davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
Women's Sample Low Shoes
Worth SO and MoFe-$1. 90

These ara the bigb. grade dress
models IRON one Of he uest makers
II low shoes Ia America. They are
mad in black, tan, and shiny leath-
ars With high, low, medium, and
Louis XIV heels. All sizes. BY far
be bs4l low shoes ever offered in
Leonardtown az 81 90 pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
60 chlcka "a SO.

Baby Chicks for sale after March lis. ]
can furnish Barred Plymouth aud S. G,
White Leghorns, day Old Baby Chicks
IS n per so, SO per 100. Also eggs
from the same breeds ats cents per set
ting Of ; or 81 per hundred, all from
bred-to-lay stock. Book your orders
now.
l.. W. COLE,
Feb 29-tf Draydeni Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

Alta meeting NJ Ia Plata, last Saturday,
tho southern MaryiHua baseball aague Was
organized 10y eicrtug j. FRANK Coed, chair
chairman Dr T., ID SastrHr, ui tarics SOC
retBry and treAsurhr. tberU VIII Pc use
teams In the League and eacu team Hil play
the others three "a games lu ull. ibc bIgb-
est average will Cnutle the winner 10 q large
silk pennant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
NOTICE.

The store property at Budd s
Creek, consisting Of storehouse,
dwelling and acre of land attached
will be for rent from May /. Terms
one hundred and fifty dollars per
year. Apply to
May lift. M. K. KIRK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
ArthqSr r. Turner,
.EONARDTOWN, MD.

bEONARDToWN. MD,
Registered plumber and Cas-
ritter. Get his estimates for
your Bathroom Outfit.
APRIL II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

Ladies Hats now at low prices,
S. Hats ct St9S Three dollar hats
for 81 49, Two doll0rs hats for 0Sc.
MISSES and children Hats, and for
also boys at Gets, apiece and up.
Wall Paper for Sale Single Roll,
. and 9 cts, Doubled Roll Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
ST. Emb oidsred and Tailored
Linen Waists, 20 cents

An Incomplete assortment of tail
cred waists 81 pure linen. IN shirt
models, with the Numbered or soft
eoI.Gk and cuffs Sizes mostly 81 and "A
Won S waists Of all over syelet
awargid fy, 80 cents. The waist Is
double breasted, fastening with Gro
ea t4s.eas, the sailor collar is Of
la wolfe eitn cluuy lace trim.
mi1gt aud tire set.in sleeves have
urfbles eud u wolfe to match the
ga.. lar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
shOesl shOesi Now
Ii THE MARKET.

Ladies fine shoes as low as CSC
and as high as s375. Mems fine
shoes is really worth 50 and SO,
my prices are $t.10 and $1.45
and up. Mems naked shoes $1.19
pair. Men s high top Shoes,
really worth 50, my prices is only
81 30. Misses Shoes as low as
Toe. Children shoes as low as
10 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
DIED

In Baltimore City, June 10, 1912. ai-
ter lingering illness JosEpH FoHugsr,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

For the practice of my profession /
will attend at the following time and
places:
st. Inigo's, June to 6;
Valley Lee, June s to 10;
Morganza, June Is to %.
]. NJ. Cook, D. D. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-30
CONVICTED CONSPIRAT0RS
ARE GIVEN SENTENCES
Court Gives Condemned 0ppoF-
tuOity TO Speak sympathy Ek
pressed for Bernhard
FACTS AND FIGURES
or DYNAMITE TRIAL.

IS ro.a cost Of trial estimated q
b. $250o00 y
+. Witnesses called BY prosecu 4
b lion. sac. Or whom i99 testi =
led .
Witnesses called ag defense. 3
b l65 a
Government witness fees =
l. $32ooo y
4 Length Of trial twelve weeks r
Trial record 9o.2oo typewrit u
Il ten PAGES =
Namber OF men whose fate p
4 was in hands Of jury forty =
charge AGAINST defendants. II
= Conspiracy to ship explosives on =
< ears of common carriers from q
/. state to state. contrary to law y
r. Explosions charged against y
H. structural iron workers. about Il
l.. Ala h,ndred n
/. Cause Of explosions declared
+. to be effort to unionize Jobs ofi
+ open shop contractors 4
+. I.enth Of struggle betweeni
s union and contractors. Augusr.a
rs 1905, to present time u
"a " x N n II VI n n n u N u -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-30

- =. 1oLern DLeLLonarg NoH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-30

owing to its heavy natufa
flow the Gushing field is re.
garded the best extant.--oiiI
Journal
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
ARMY BILL, WITH
SLAM AT WOOD, IS
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Unless Measure Is Vetoed
Chief of Staff Will
Lose Place.

Despite the charge of personal legis-
lation' the Senate yesterday adopted the
conference report on the army appro-
priation bill, whereby after March 4,
1913, Mai Gen. Leonard Wood will be
ineligible as Chief of Stan.
Senator Lodge attacked the confer
ence report primarily because the Sen
ate was already on record In opposition
| to legislation attached to the appropria-
, ton bill. Legislation against Major
| General Wood was included, with nu-
merous other provisions In the bill as
It came from the House. The Senate re-
Jected the legislative additions. The
conferees promptly put this legislation
back and through the adoption of the
report yesterday the Senate back
tracked on It's previous decision.
In addition, said Senator Lodge, the
| conferees had initiated legislation which
had not been heard .of in either branch
| OF Congress before.
| Senator Hitchcock also attacked the
assumption of power by the conference
committee.
THE conference committee" he said,
mot only usurps the functions of the
! House and the Senate in creating new
| legislation, but 1t assumcs> executive
| functions. 1t names and appoints a
board of retired officers to constitute
with two Senators and two members OF
the House of Representatives, conf
mission to take into consideration the
military posts OF the United states"
| Senator Root opposed the report be-
cause OF the shaft directed at General
| Wood and pointed out that Colonel
Goethals even would be ineligible for
the position of Chief OF Staff. Senator
Warren, who defended the report, at
tempted to minimize the Importance of
the matter by stating that there were
numerous positions more important than
that OF Chief OF Staff.
| 1t Is almost certain that the House
will accept the report of Its conferees.
In that event a veto at the White House
is the only thing to stop the personal
| legislation of the measure. A veto would
imperil the sS2.coO.oO0 of appropriations
| In tSe bill.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
KNIGHTS HOLD BIG
RECEIPT T|ON AT HALL
FOR PAPAL ENVOY
!Bonzano Greeted by $500
Members of Oroer, Includ-
!. ing Many Statesmen.

In honor of Monsignor Giovano Bon
zano, archbishop of Mityiene, and
apostolic delegate to the Uunted States,
a reception was given by more than
$500 Knights of Columbus and their
friends in the organizations hall, 6O6
Il street northwest
A guard or honor to the papal envoy
was formed by members Of the fourth
degree, while twenty-five members from
each of the third degree councils form
ed double line leading to the stage,
William ]. McGee, grand knight of the
Carol council, and State Chaplain
Rev. Father P. j. o'Connor. escorted
the legation staff to the hall.
Eward p. Harrington. State deputy,
introduced Monsignor Bonzano to the
assembly. For more than two hours an
informal handshaking reception was
held, with State Chaplain O'Connor
making the introductions. Hundreds Of
visiting knights, who remained over
from the Columbus memorial unveiling
for the reception, were among those in
troduced.
Among the lay guests of honor were:
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona; |;
Senator James A. O'Gorman of New
York. Senator-elect Joseph K. Ransdell
of Louisiana, and Congressman John
J. Fitzgerald OF New York, James M.
mott Of Illinois, Thomas l.. Reilly OF
Connecticut, Charles V. Korby of In
diana, Frank Buchanan of Illinois,
James M. Curley of Massachusetts,,
Michael Donohoe of Pennsylvania, Al
bert Estopinal Of Louisiana. Michael e.
Drlscoll of New York, Thomas Gala
gher of Illinois: Ben johnson of Ken
tucky, George Konig of Maryland, Ar
sene p. Pujo of Louisiana, Daniel ].
NcGillicuddy of Maine, and George r.
O'Shaunessv of Rhode Island.
The reception was given under the
direction of the following committee,
composed of the heads of the District
councils:
Grand knight McGee, Carroll Coun-
Gil (chairman): DIR. ]. A. Flynn. Keane
ICouncil; Thomas ]. Galliher, Spalding
Council; DR.. s. Ben Howard, Potomac
Council; Frances B. Moriarity, Wash
Iington Council. and Charles A. Os-
borne, Carroll Council.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Pitt Pleads Guilty,
Sentence Suspended

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Ppmbroke w.
Pitt. the Baltimore grain broker,
charging with forging bills of lading for
over 100000, and who, after d long
chase. was arrested in Naples. Italy,
pleaded guilty to an indictment in the
criminal court yesterday. Sentence was
suspended b. Judge Elliott.
"I do not ask the mercy of the corr;
for myself" said Pitt. but such mercy
as there may be. let II be on account OF
my old mother. W no still thinks her boy
all right; for a true loyal, and devoted
wife, and for sisters that also suffer
They arc the ones that pray in silenc
for mercy"
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Father DOnlOn Gives
Diplomas to Nurses

President Donlon, of Georgetown Uni
versity, was the principal speaker yes
terday at the graduation exercises of
the Georgetown Training School for
Nurses in CASTOR Hall. class OF
eleven young women, the largest class
ever graduated from the school for
nur ses. received diplomas.
Father, Donlon advised the graduates
TO remain firm to the standards they
had learned from their teachers art the
hospitals.
Dr. Prentiss Wilson also addressed the
nurses. After the graduation exercises
a reception was held in the Riggs Me-
mortal Hall.
Those graduated were: Misses abr
rfet q. HOFFMAN, Barbara l.. Sandman
and Mary A. Gallabally. of Pennsyi'
.Nania; Sarah f. Kladenbach, s. Marie
Hughes and Oma Boarman OF Mary.
land; Mary c. Chewing and Margaret
Hogan, of Virginia; FrancesSV. Kelly
of New York; Agnes M: Quinlan, Q,
Ohio. and Margaret NJ. Butler, of Wash
iington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
This Is Anniversary
Of Peace Agreement

Seven years ago today Russia and Japan
agreed to a peace conference with a
view OF terminating the war in Man
churia. and President Roosevelt named
Portsmouth, N. H., as the place of
meeting. Nine years ago the King and
Queen of Servia were assassinated at
Belgrade. Three years before on this
date the chancellor Of the Japanese le-
cation of Peking was assassinated. On
this day. 1898. Napoleon Bonaparte took
II. 1876. four years after the discovery
of America. that Columbus returned to
Srain to meet the charges of his enc
mics. June II is the anniversary of
the birthday in 1874 Of Ben Jonson. the
English poet. and in 1872 of Peter the
Great
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Worthy Foes Praised
At Veterans Banquet

More than sixty veterans attended
the thirty-second anniversary banquet
of the National Rifles Veterans, held
last night at Freund's. Memorial
tribute to absent members was paid, as
lights were extinguished, the bugle
sounded TAPS" and the muffled drum
rolled out it's requiem for the dead.
Nothing but a fight" said Capt.
James F. Oyster, president of the or
,ganization, will make us appreciate
the true worth of one another. We had
TO fight the Confederates to truly ap-
!preciate just how grand they were.
We found out, and, incidentally:
each other with that respect which is
born of a fight only
Others who spoke were e. P. Har..
rington. Lieut.. j. o. Manson; Sergeant
Dunn. and +. S. Daley.
Those who attended were Alex
Abrams, DR.. George N; Acker Charles
Atkinson, Edward S. Bailey. Frank M
ents, James Fl. Clear, ]. B. Callahan,
Charles s. omer. A. G.. Du Bois, Ed
ward L. Dunn. Edward Dunn, George
". Evans, William X sIssr Ellis: Edmund msTrI
"a. Garner, +. c. Getzendanner. Thomas
#. Holden. Edward p Harrington
Lewis Holmes. Ira H. Johannes. j. n
r. Lowell, Joseph Q. Manson, Bryan H
Morse, Willis B. Magruder. J. Blake
Miller. Thomas H. Mitchell; James F.
Oyster. Charles H. Paige, Jackson H
Ralston, Henry X. Simpson. Edward
M. Shirley, John w. sanderson. Or
Charles A. Stewart, Milo G Summers
James A. Sample, Thomas NJ. Shepherd
J. Henry Small Fred M. Thornett. S
Edwin Tomlinson. Gilbert B: Towles
Fred Van Vranken. Will H. Way
Glendie B. Young, Fred C.. Grass, anc
w r Hayes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Official Boats for
Regatta Are Picked

NEW LONDON, June 1.-THE official
boats for the Yale-Harvard Regatta
ON June u, were decided upon today
August Belmont's Scout, will be the
referees boat. Charles H. Hoyts
Grayling will carry the regatta COM
mittee. Gen. Henry A. Bishops
Akela will be the Judges boat And
there will be four United States reve-
nue. cutters to keep the course clear.
- There has been a great shake-up in
the Yale varsity crew today. This
order OF the Darby Blue boat now is
Bs follows: Bow, Gorge. No. 2, Free
man: No. 3, Stephenson: No. l. Dem
man; No, ), Romeyn; No. g. Philbin;
No. I, Allen: stroke, Snowden. This
viii pTObably be the final order.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Italian War Fleet to
Occupy Lemnos Soon

ROME, June 1.-THE Italian war fleet
in the Aegean sea is getting ready to
occupy Lemnos. one of the biggest and
most important Islands in the archi-
pelago, according to dispatches from
the Italian commander received to-
day. The Turkish garrison capitu-
lated upon the arrival of the Ital-
ian fleet, the messages added. Lem
nos lies about half way bStween Mt.
AtEos and the coast OF Asia minor, and
its area Is about 175 square miles. The
population OF the island is about 10000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
John L. Sullivan, Once
Champion, Is Improved

ABINGDON. Mass. June 11.-John l..
Sullivan. once champion heavyweight
prize fighter, has just recovered from
an illness, which for several days kept
HIS friends watching his condition anx-
iously.
= Abingdon is going to celebrate Its 20eth
birthday next week. and 1t was at e
meeting OF the arrangement committee
that sullivan contracted a cold.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Oppose Water Rates.

John r Colpoys and Milton Snellinss
were named by the Central H.abor
Union last night as COMMITTEES to
draft a resolution in support of sena-
tor ';:lllingcr's bin preventing a change
in water rates in the District. Repre-
srntati:"s of the union will also ap-
pear before the Senate Judiciary Com
'rIttce in support of the Clayton anti
Injunction bill. This measure. limiting
the power OF judges to issue irjunctions
has passed the House.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Medical Men .eet.

SPRING LAKE. y. J.. June IL
Several hundred physicians and sur
Eeons Of this state are in attendance
at the 1iGt!l annual meeting Of the
New Jersey state Medical Society,
which opened here today.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Bandmaster Tyrrell
RetireS From Position

Retired for disability. George r. Tyr
rell, who served as an army musician
in Cuba and the Philippines. and for
three years has been bandmaster OF
the Fifteenth Cavalry at Fort Myer,
left the organization yesterday. Arthur
Whitcomb. cornetist OF the Marine
Band, was selected as his successor.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

the sidewalk, which IL was claimed pro-
jected beyond the building line, retail
ated this morning by swearing out a
similar warrant for Marshall.
At last nights meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, II was decided to hold
no further meetings until the second
Monday in September. The business af-
fairs of the year were wound up, and
the reports OF committees read, show
ing everything to be in a first class
condition.
Funeral services for Andrew Javins
were neld at Sharon Chapel, Fairfax
county, at 8 o'clock this afternoon, the
Rev. DR.. Wallace officiating Burial
was made in the family lot there.
A smoker was given bv the members
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club at their
clubhouse on the river front last eve
ming.
A COW, the owner Of which Is not
known. fell into an open sewer on upper
Royal street this morning. The police
the animal from it's perilous position.
Cries OF murder rent the air at 1
o'clock this morning. and Officers
Beach, Bell, and Nowland, Investigating
found them issuing from a house ocCu-
pied by Jerry and Mamie Simms,
colored. who were I'm the throes of d
family quarrel.
The will Of the late Thomas Fairfax
was admitted to probate yesterday.
, The estate Is left to the widow, Susan
Fairfax, who is also named execu-
trix
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
OFFICIALS ABSENT,
ELECTION TO WAIT
Voters of Potomac Find Polling Places Closed When
They Go to Cast Ballots-Clerks Too Busy
to Accept Job

the sidewalk, which II was claimed pro-
Jected beyond the building line, retail
ated this morning by swearing out a
similar warrant for Marshall.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
15c, Yard
Serpentine Crepe
White ''Linaire''
White "Flaxon''
White '|Sherette"

Serpentine Crepe, while easily
washed, does not require ironing.
This means much-if a visit to
seashore or mountain is to be
made, where the laundry work
is either abominably bad or ex-
travagantly dear.
Serpentine Crere is here in
plain colors and the fancy effects
noted in hest of silks.
Better than cheap SilkS-Ser-
pentine Crepe does not muss.
"Flaxon," "Linaire," and
"Sherette"- "--White Dress Goods,
filmv but wear resisting.
The quality advertised in the
leading magazines at 25c yard
is to be here tomorrow at only
15c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

A smoker was given bv the members
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club at the.I
clubhouse on the river front last eve.
ming.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Benjamin Abramson. a King street
merchant, who was arrested on a state
warrant sworn out by Charles b. Mar
shall, who keeps the store adjoining.
because he had placed show case on
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Shields, &c
All Sizes

lightweight shields, sizes 2, 8,
4 and 5: standard at 12c, 15c, 1Sc
and zoe pair. To be &c pair or 4
pairs for 25c. Guaranteed the same
as If the famous name was on
each shield.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
Moving picture show at
Davidson Hall Saturday
night, you can't miss it.
SNYDER Holds Job

Judge C. D. Newell, of Mavsvile,
Ky. acting as Special Judge of the
Whitley Circuit Court in the case OF
|. K. Watkins against J. B. Snyder
in a suit in which Watkins claimed
to he elected CONFERENCE.-The At.
torney of the Thirty fourth Judicial
district. which Office is held nv !. Il
Snyder by election in 1909, before
the creation o' the Thirty-fourth
dist riot, held that the act of the
Legislat ure leaving Snyder in the
new district on his residence was
valid and that no vacancy existed
last fall to be filled by election He
dismissed the petition OF Watkins,
who claimed to have been elected to
the Office.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
Moore Weddings

Mr.. Ben II. Moore, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Moore Of
this city aud who has been located
in and near the city OF New York for
the past Eve years was married on
February 25th TO Miss Catherine
Guuby, of the latter named city.
Congratulations are extended to the
young couple from the many friends
Of Mr.. Moore in this city.
Mr., W. H. Moore, of Perth, N
Oak, and Miss Mary Faulkner. OF
Swan axe, this county. were quiet.
lv married in Pineville last Monday
in the presence ofa few witnesses.
Mr.. Moore is the oldest son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Josephus Moore, Of this
city, and has for the past three years
been one Of North Dakota's prosper
Gus farmers and owns a halcseclion
o as fine farming land as the north
west can afford, while Mrs. Moore
is the youngest daughter OF Mr.. aHd
Mrs. D. Il. Faulkner, and is one Of
Knox Cou"ty's fine young ladies.
The newly married couple will
leave for the northwest about the
goth OF this month where they will
make their future home.
This is the fourth marriage in the
Moore family and the third one in
the Faulkner tamil, IN the last
twelve mouths
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
Indian Creek Clippings

w. H. Campbell, made a business
trip to Wilton, Tuesday.-Misses
Ada and Clara Wells, OF Indian Gap
were guests of Miss Liza Cooper,
Wednesday ailernoon.-Messrs E.
I. Reese, and |. H. Cooper, were in
Barbourville, Saturday,-Misses
Clara Campbell, and Aria Williams
we're guests of Miss Minnie Logan,
of Indian Gap Saturday and Sun
dav.-Miss Sarah War6eld' of Lind.
say is visiting her aunt Mrs Rebe-
cab Helton, of this city. this week
Messrs Green Mills, Chas. McFad.
der. Joseph Foley, Peter Steele, and
John Foley were in Wilton Wednes.
dav on business.-Miss Liza Coop
er, was a guest of her cousin Miss
Emma Cooper Saturday night
B. II. Campbell, was calling on his
best girl Sunday.-A. {. Cooper
was in Barbourville, Monday on
business.-Messrs Ino. NJ. Engle
and |. II. Cooper, were in Wilton,
Monday observation-disclosures Helton
who has been on the sick list, for
sometime is slowly improving. =
John A. Campbell was a visitor OF
her daughter Mrs. NJ. b. Cooper
Tuesday Mrs. Frank Smyth and
son Joe, OF Milton, are guests Of her
brot hers, Geo. and Oscar Brittian
this week Geo. and Chas. Camp.
hell. of LINDSAY. were calling on the
Misses Psrman Sunday,
Rose. bud.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08

Local capitalists (W, NJ. SAWYER,
X. II. hewitt, and S. 3. Dishman, Jr.
ct al } are preparing to install NOV
inc picture show in this city. and
will probably be ready to open their
doors Saturday night, or in the ear
ly part of next week. twill be To-
Gated in the Davidson Hall.
When the people OF Barbourville
awoke Sunday morning they were
greeted by a3 inch snow which had
fallen during the uight. Since that
time we have been having the most
disagreeable weather for many
weeks, which although not very
cold has heen made unpleasant by
constantly falling rains and sleet.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
Another Stor Addcd

The firm Of Cole. Hughes & Co,
will hereafter be known as Cole,
Hughes & Mitchell, the latter, W
NJ. Mitchell having become mem
Der OF the firm this week. Mr..
Mitchell is well known throughout
the county and 10 popular, and his
addition to the firm is sure to in
crease the business.
New goods are arriving daily and
they wish to isvite everyone to Wis
it their store and see their beautiful
line Of goods and attractive prices.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
City council Meets Again

After a lapse Of two months the
city dads" once more got together
aud proceeded to transact some
business last Friday. The meeting
was called to order by Mayor vii.
son, and Josephus Moore was elect.
ed az the remaining councilman to
ill the vacancy caused by the failure
of DR.. Lock TO qualify. Geo. Tins
ley was rejected chief Of police, and
Vim. Mitchell and c. {. Smith were
rejected cleIk asd treasurer respect
lively. H. c. Faulkner il. was cleo
ted city attorney succeeding F
Catrou. The matter Of the proPos'
ed improvement of the city lights
was carried over until the next meet
ing
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
Caleb Powers in Great
Demand as a Speaker

The following is Fl ON the Lansing,
Michigan Journal:
MAY SECURE OTHER SPEAKERS
I'm addition to this list OF speak
ers. Senator William Alden Smith
has promised to secure. if possible,
the consent Of Congressman Caleb
Powers, and lohn Temple Graves,
of Atlanta, Ga, to address the Zach
Chandler Club"
On account Of pressing Congress
Sional duties MIR. Powers was forced
to decline the invitation.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08
Farm for Sale
N. A. Jones.

One hundred acres in city lin
lis, three rent houses, three good
barns. large eight room house in
good condition and fine location.
Nice yard and garden, close to
High School and Union College,
fine farm for dairy we'll watered,
all level land and big orchard.
AS lam unable to look after it
on accouRt of age. Call on or
address, Joseph Sampson Bar
bourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-08

Master Commissioner.