davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
A Tea

Mrs Francis Edmond Nichols is en-.
tertaiaing at tea this afternoon at
her home on Fairmont avenue. Among
the out-of.town guests are her sister,
Mrs. John G. Smyth, OF Kentucky,
who has been her guest for two weeks.
Mrs. .Smyth will leave in the morning
for her home at jenkins and will be
accompanied by Miss Ruth Kelley,
who will be her guest for two weeks.
Yesterday Miss Kelley entertained at
| o'clock luncheon honoring Mrs.
smyth, covers being laid for Mrs.
Smyth, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Frank Haas.
Mesdames Mauer and Sheridan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20

Master Harold Blumberg, the little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Blumberg,
entertained number Of his little
friends on Wednesday Afternoon at the
home OF his parents on CASTOR avenue.
The occasion was the third birthday
anniversary OF the little host.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20

Misses Jessie Snider. Cora Kineaid,
Marie Boehm and Blanche Henry.
teachers in the Fairmont public
schools, will leave Saturday morning
for Yipsilanti. Michigan, 10 attend a
six weeks summer school. Miss Snl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
VIII Entertain

/? Miss Mary Virginia Christie will en-
,tertaln at cards on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Locust avenue.
Invitations were issued this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
Annual OUTING

Hartley's store closed today at 8
o'clock when the members OF the firm
and the employees left on a special car
for Traction Park where they are en-.
joylRg their annual outing. A picnic
supper will be served at which the
firm will be the hosts.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BOO hoo! ROYAL
TERRIER Is i'll

London. Nov. Caesar. the late
Kings favorite wire-haired terrier. is
III. and Queen Alexandra. who will re-
turn to London next Monday. is much
worried about the dog. So much SO in
fact that she Is resigning herself to his
death and has commissioned Sir George
Frampton. an eminent sculptor. to exc
cute a statue OF the dog for his grave.
II is not generally known that in the
gardens of Marlborough House there is
a small dogs cemetery concealed in the
strawberries. Here lie all the Queen
Mothers dead favorites. with a little
tombstone bea aring the name of the dog
inscribed over each body There is also
the grave Of a very great favorite OF the
Duke of Connaught. and on the tomb
Queen Alexandra herself
For Several weeks after King Edwards
death Caesar refused to be comforted.
and II was with great diflculty that lie
was persuaded to partake Of any food.
Eventually he turned to the Queen
Mother. whose devoted and constant
companion he has ever since remained.
Caesar is the only dog in Britain allowed
toe enter or leave the country without
submitting to the stringent quarantine
law.
Queen Alexandra will not remain At
Marlborough House. She IL anxious to
get back to Sandringhafh. where she
will receive a long visit from her favor
tie daughter-Queen Maud of Norway and
her much-advertised son. Prince Olaf.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
X. o. r. n. CALENDAR.

November 4-Natioual Tent. No. l. cid Masouss
H. .'s,s M1, vs%pR Tint. Nc Sssthsss xs.os 1s%
fs:t. NI No Z Mssouic HsH inscocsss.
.Norcmbe SRrahtwocd Tent No s M.oc.bss
s No,sa sssntssoGs ssorn sss naaoc Ts% NS ga Fsa.,
Hall. Gcocstown; District Tent. No g. Mariners
Temple. focs Of SEVENTH Street; Metropolitan Tent
Last Monday night, National Tent. No 1.
In its review passed q resolution asking
the record keeper of the tent to request
each member as he pays his next monthly
dues, to make a donation Of at least 2
cents for the widow and orphan fund, 30
that the tent may be In proper condition
to remember the widows and orrhan$ Of
deceased members at the approa :hins
Christmas season.
Tuesday night. Brightwood Tent. No. s.
held its usual well attended meeting. and
initiated three candidates. and several
new applications were filed.
Last Wednesday night. at the request of
A. W. Frye. supreme picket: d. w. Gall.
deputy supreme commander for the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Virginia. went over
to Baltimore and addressed Ladder
Night" meeting in Calvert Tent. No. 3.
Mrs. Caswell. lady State commander, was
also present and addressed the meeting.
Ms. Caswell is giving this we;k to tn.
work in that city.
Thursday night. District Tent held one
Of its good meetings for which II Is dis
t:nguished and had a number Of applica-
tions filed and decided to hold 4 clnss
initiation on November IA. and make
further plans fer the winters work.
National Tent. No. 1: Brightwood Tent.
No 5: Georgetown Tent. No. s. and Met
ropolitan Tent. No. Il. held Ladies
Nights during the month Of October. and
very pleasant evenings were spent, in be-
ing advised and advising about the good
that may. and 1t is hoped will be. accom-
riished.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

George e. 0artreil grsat Junior saeamors.
Big chiefs present were: Greet sachsm
n W. Thompson. 0rAat Senior eas.mors
DR.. ". g. whitman. Crest Junior Saga
more George z. 0artrell Great Sannap
w. II. Alexander. Great Prophet John
w. Kemper, David A. Harvey, and J. h.
Sanders. and J. z. Dougherty. who acted
las great chiefs.
Talks were made by r. w. Thompson.
Pocahontas Annie n. Inscore. 0eorge z.
0artrell. John w. Kemper. DR.. W. q.
Whitman. Lewis y. Bernstein. J. r. san-
|ders. David a. Harvey. w. n. Alexander.
w. B. Garner. Sister Fannie Hoke. Sister
A. Stevenson. Sister Margaret Mckee. Ms
ter Reynolds. Sister Nehelt. Sister Trun-
mel. Sister Ownes. Sister .Boraman. 6is-
ter Brotherton. Refreshments were served
and social good time had and spent
by all.
The sisters and brothers OF White Eagle
Council. No. T. Join In expressing sympa-
thy for the recent loss Of Sister Emma
PlasIett's brother. Sister Plaskett's hus-
band is q Red Man. but her brother wss
not.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

New York. Nov: 2.-Mlss Helen Varick
Boswell. president of the Women 8
Forum Club. has started campaign,
which she hopes to spread throughout
the United States, against the use OF
face cosmetics by young girls. Il think
that the girl Of to-day is causing most
deplcrable condition." said Miss Bos-
well. she 10 running not only her own
morals, but the morals Of the community
a. well. Her beauty should not be hid
den beneath masses Of paint. powder.
and rouge. am sincerely sorry for the
little painted schoolgirl. I find fault with
the mothers of these girls especially.
The mothers permit II. and I feel that
q large. Percentage Of item actually be-
heve that their daughters appear to bet
ter advAntaEe with paint on than with
It on. But. men look on painted girls
With anything bGt admiring eyes. They
want wives. not painted dolls. The
Ather Of the painted girl deplores her
mother"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Capital Lodge. No. "a. Knights Of Py.
thias. held an enthusiastic meeting Tues.
day evening. The attendance was un.
usually large. many visiting knights be-
ing present. Chancellor Commander Sin
clair had planned to confer the rank OF
knight. but the candidate selected for
knighthocd could not be present on ac-
count Of illness. There being no degree
work. the meeting was converted into a
social session.
A recess for one hour was taken and
the knights smoked and chatted until
the gavePfell. At the conclusion Of the
recess, Chancellor Commander Sinclair
called upon several knights for speeches
on the good Ct the order. Addresses
were delivered by Chancellor Commander
Sinclair. the chancellor commanders Of
Calanthe and Franklin Lodges. Ben c.
McQuay, Of Harmony Lodge. Past Grard
Chancellor ames W. Carter. James s. Nc
Carthy, Capt. Fred NJ. Pelzman. Of the
uniform rang, and Sergeant Wilson.
The lodge will meet at o'clock next
Tuesday evening to enable the knights 10
get down town early and receive the elec-
tion returns.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
ROYAL NEIGHB0Rs.

AmaryIlis Camp. Royal Neishbors of
America, had a large attendance at
their meeting last Monday night. Ar
rangements were made for an entertain
ment and euchre party to be given In
their hall, Wisconsin Avenue and N
Street Northwest, over Potomac Bank.
November II. All neighboring camps of
woodmen and Royal Neighbors are cor
daily invited.
Visiting Neighbors from Fidelis and
Columbia camps were present and gave
interesting talks On account of severe
illness in the families Of Ida J. Swis-
gett. State deputy. and Martha Nc
Cahrey. city supervising deputy. they
were unable to be present.
After the meeting the members were
drivn by automobile to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william c. Farquhan. sSH o
Street Northwest, where . bounteous
Dutch lunch was spread and freely par
taken of. Halloween favors were In
abundance and were an incentive. too.
for much hilarity.
All present heartily thanked Neighbors
Farquhar for their royal entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
DIABETES

SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.
and the only hoTe held ont 20 the afflicted has
tevn To prUlJig their years hy strict dieting
rlant prrntlv discovered IN Me1icp. called
Diabetoi Herb. has been found u be sIsifc in the
treatment Of Diabetes quickly reducing the specific
sravity and sugar. restoring viscr and building M
the y stem
This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the
Iaticnt Of his worst symptoms, in the most AGRA
'atsd eascs within week, and to prove It We Will
nail the hrst &c racsAge for &c. with free booklet
diet list and exclusive table Of food vans>. GIVING
re:centaSc Of starch and sugar tcarboh ydratesl
- different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends Of this Offer and send
e to-day for 4 fnll-sized Oc package. AMES
CHEMICAL CO.. Box SIX. Whitney Point. y. y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Rsbekah Lodgs, No. { L o. o. p. vrI
the "Roll Carr fellswih6. ~ last rsgu-
lar gathering Of the Iedba The iaxge
number Of msshbsfs prsssnt e answer
to their namsssr was veeyW eSedfytn8 g
the ofnc@s. and aAdsd 10 Tie geod IL
lowship N renswing Old ecauaanfascs1
and friendships. Those who were un-
able to bs present sent communiestions.
which were read.
An exceIIsnt programme Of plano.
vocal. and violin solos. rsc1tationS sI1
fancy dancing Was . feature Of thu
evenings pleasures. Rsfrsshmsuts vers
served.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Fraua Case Dlsasssed.

The cas-, ,aSsinst Jacob A. steinmetz. OF
Philadelphia, charging him with con-
spiracy IN the purchafe Of some rar.
stamps from Arthur A. Travers former
chief dlerk In the Post-onlce and Third
Assistant Postmaster General was dis
missed yesterday by United States At
ltosooy CIarehce r. Wla1on.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
RED MEMS CALENDAR.

s.;ss.s Seta.s ssr.. ssi: NJ a'h and
fdbe. g: i, T.nn.iiz.eSn, =: ~ >.
wi.sSn.ie A!enSs and ss1sst 1 Seqthssst s Re Rea
- NGsemhe5 ssenee. Tnse. No. L. Bank Han
-''. =, DEGEEE OF pocAHoNrAs
' Nossmses s@Whi.e Eas,. Council. No. T. FIFTH
p Ta.h ssaaho .hd s,:ss Ne Northeast
At the last session of the Great Council
of the tnited States much business was
transacted affecting the orphans. The an.
nual message Of the great incohoneo was
read, which contained many words OF
the teaching of brotherly and fraterpaI
duties. Explaining the history Of the tr-
der he dwelt at length on freedom, friend
ship. and charity. Much had been done to
forward the Indian Museum and Me-
mortal. The report of the great chief of
records was lengthy and showed that the
order was growing in membership as well
as wampum.
The orphans will be cared for by the
great councils Of each reservation and no
longer by the Great Council of the United
States.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. held its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday sleep the thir-
tieth sun, travelling moon. The council
fire was kindled at eieht'run and quenched
at eleven run. Applications of palefaces
Misses Sadie E. Anderson and Hattie e.
Anderson were received. This was the
great chiefs visition and the following
were visitors: Past Sachem W. B. Gar.
ner. Miss B. Brotherton. Mrs. B. A. Bor-
arman. and Brother Leatherman. OF Idaho
Council. No. 1: Great Sachem r. w.
Thompson. also Of idaho Council, No. 1;
Past Sachem David A. Harvey, Sister s.
Beaelt, Sister Ownes. Sister Reynolds of
WanetA Council. No. 8; Past sachem
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
DR.. MATcAETTE'S
INDIAN TOBACCO AnTID0Tf

During forty yea. hss been sold to tobacco ussrs
. postive rmedy for tobacco habits Thus Il has
been thoroughly trisd. and thnntarss u tnoss vho
have ussd 4 q directed have atiessed It's meIis
nicotine from the tobacco users system. steadies
his nerves and restores his mental and physicai
siguT resl evidence Of its efficacy in anfidotina
tbs er.yin6 for tobacco is The fsa that ior many
yean retail druggist, haze ordered it b. dosens .:
stin are so doing They kPa1 and afhm tSst %
the dehifitated nicotine poisoned tobacco user q
fmiy. is The oldsst. boz: and sursst rnsdy
being 50 cents ! box. delivered b Druggists r.
mailed. y eonts:;: ,cthirg intnrio.s and !. su!ss
m. Serial No. M II b o1nsd. nanafaetussd
O. nlIelEIIE TooAceo evae CO.. ioc.,
S11 osait Plses. Ch1eaUss nlinsas.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Only filtered air is permitted tn enter q great
German electric power plant elaborate cloth screens
guarding the machinery from dust
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Next ThurSday evening the Grand
Lodge officers will visit Excelsior Lodge,
and the grand master desires, II Dos
sible, a large gathering OF members for
all Of the other lodges
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

One Of the most pleasant meetings Of
the year for The members q Ddrcas
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Col Eli NJ. Wheat is acting foreman OF
the night proofroOm during the absence
Of Foreman Huse. who is visiting his peo-
pie in Newburyport, Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15
BEN SELLING AND
DIR. HARRY LANE
(Pendleton Live Wire.) }

VI NhhANAbAA INV NAANsf
In his speech at Milton yesterday,
DR.. Harry Lane, democratic candidate
for United States senator, extolled the
opportunities of the men Of Oregon.
He spoke at great length on the
chances for men of energy in this great
state.
However, in another part Of his
speech he told of his poverty, his
mean and lowly condition, and then
assailed Ben Selling for having made
fortune in the last 10 years.
A visitor made n careful canvass of
the people listening to the rain of
rhetoric and found they were analyz-
ing both Mr. Lane and what he said.
One well-known Umatilla county citi-
zen expressed himself after this man
ner: "Well, If the opportunities OF
Oregon are so great, and no one dis
putes it, why does Mr.. Lane condemn
in Mr.. Selling the very thing he has
been praising? With all these grand
opportunities, which were open to DR.
Harry Lane, why is he so extremely
poor? Lane has lived in Oregon ant
Portland for the last 80 years, and nc
one denies that Portland has been an
exceptionally fine field for any mar
of energy, especially the last 10 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

and even from British Columbia, are
glad to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity thus afforded At least 200
men, picked students from the coll
leges and universities of the north
west are expected to be in attendance
this year. This number has been di-
vided up between the various colleges
and universities according to the num-
Der which they usually send. OF the
IA assigned to the University Of Ore
gon the following twelve men will go
with the chance OF several others be-
ing able to arrange to go: Pres. A. b.
Cash; Oscar Haugen, delegation lead
er; Edward Bailey; Myron Getchell {:
John Black; Vincent Yaden; Ira Gas
ton; Merwin Irish; Donald Larwood; (;
Walter Kimmell; Russell Calkins;
and the general secretary, Charles
Koyl, faculty leader. The Columbia
Beach Conference serves as an outing
for the men as we'll as furnishing good
training in Christian service.
Much interest has been taken in the
Y M. social features at the Oregon
university this year. Two stag mixes
were held during the year, the first
soon after the opening of school being
chiefly to give the freshmen a chance
to get acquainted and feel at home.
Such tlme-honored games as hot
hand" and cock-fighting are indulged
in, the winner of the latter being pre-
sented with handsome silver loving
cup. This year the cup has been in the
possession of 0regon's star foot ball
and track man, Bob Kellogg, Over 500
were present at the joint Y. M and
Y. w. reception to the new students at
the first Of the college year,
The booster "bean-feed," held dur
ing the year in the interests Of the
association was attended by Al men,
while 6S took part in the annual ban
quet and installation of officers.
Those who were unable to go home
for the Christmas holidays enjoyed a
/ pleasant social time together at the
home of the general secretary, c. w,
Koyl.
One of the most enjoyable conclu-
sions of the work of the year, and a
fitting close, is the picnic up the pic.
turesQue Mill Race. All kinds Of wa
ter sports and good things to eat were
partaken of by 46 association men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15
SANFORD HAMMOCK DIES.
Former Resident Of Clear Lake Killed
by Falling Tree at Cornelius.

Sanford Hammock, aged 81 years,
was instantly killed here June ID,
while falling timber on the ranch of
Adam Hergert, Jr, south Of Cornell
us. Young Hergert and Hammock
were working together, and Hergert
seeing a large tree about to fall
warned Hammack, who said he could
take care of himself, but warned Her
get to be careful. Hammack was not
as quick as he thought he could be-
and the tree fell on him, crushing his
head. A few minutes later another
tree close by fell, and knocked down
Hergert, who, however was not seri-
ously hurt. Hammack is survived by
two sisters and one brother, Mrs
Nancy Davis, of Clear Lake Mrs Ma
halia Gorsline, Salem, and Fred Ham
mack, of Clear Lake. Funeral will be
held at the Clagget cemetery at 2 p
m. Sunday, June 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15
FOR HOME LABOR
MEETING TONIGHT

At 1880 this evening there will be
meeting on State street in front of
the Board of Trade building to pro-
mote the home labor ordinance that
has been prepared for introduction in
the city council. After it is adopted
by the street meeting 1t will be sent
to the city council, and Alderman
Jones has offered to introduce and
champion the same All resident la
borers, teamsters and mechanics are
invited to attend the meeting at the
Board of Trade rooms this evening.
BY order of committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

II Lane has not accumulated anything
during that time there must be some
thing the matter with Lane.
IF he is such a fine example Of in
competency / can not see why we
should send such a man to the senate.
We nave had enough Of that in the
past. Sending good fellows may be all
right in theory, but it's mighty expen-
slve in practice"
The Live Wire can not improve on
the words of this citizen.
Ben Selling surprised both friends
and political enemies by making q
straightforward business talk that
appealed to his hearers throughout. He
did not lose any time in calling DR.
Lane hard names, but gave his views
on the political situation as he saw \
in a pleasing manner which made 6
good impression on the audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Dora Delaney and daughter,
Hazel, came down from jefferson
yesterday and win visit friends here
until Monday.
James Fisher and wife of Newberg,
are visiting their children at Salem
and will remain to the encampment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
MAKE A WEEK OF 1T.

During the week of June 1923, the
Annual Northwest Student Y. NJ C. A.
Conference will be held at Columbia
Beach. Men of prominence in Y. M. G.
A. and other church work are brought
from all over the United States to de-
liver addresses at this conference, and
students from all over the Northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

North Cottage street, Saturday
morning June IA, 1912, ]. c. Need
ham.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

+ Z Z = y = = XIX z Z z =
Mr.. John ]. Faist and family are
taking an over-sunday outing at
Newport.
w. W. Moore. Of the Josse and
Moore Furniture Co., and family
leave this evening for a three weeks
trip through California. Mr.. Moore
goes in the interest of the firms
fast growing business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

Freewater has revived its booster
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15
x 4; X X X X x X X X X x X X X
4 STATISTICAL. +
X X X X 4, X X Z: X II X X X X X
DIED.

HARCK.-At his home, 1890 South
Commercial street, Salem, Oregon,
Friday, June H. 1912, at 10 p. M,
William Harck, aged 81 years, A
months and rs days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

SMITH.--At the State Hospital for the
insane, June IA, 1912, R. b. Smith,
aged 55 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-15

NEEDHAM.--At the family home on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
WHAT SAVED
her LIFE
Mrs Martin Tells Msut . Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rtvesville, W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
in q letter from Rivesvflle, writes:
For three years. I suffered with wo-
manly troubles. and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore I could get better. I thought !
would try using Cardui.
Now. am entirely well.
am sure Cardui saved my life. I
win never be without Cardui in my
home. I recommend It TO my friends. :"
For fifty years. Cardui has been re.
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. II will surely help you
It goes TO the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. take Cardni.
Your druggist sells and recommends
It. Get bottle from him today.
Nh Write %. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chsss.
eoosa Medcine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. tor Special
l,sstructi0ns. and 6s-pags book. Home frsAtnsni
sos Women" sat 10 plain wrapper. 90 request
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
HOME. COMING TO KENTUCKY
AT Disciples International Conven-
ton In Louisville. Oct. 1872

Louisville. n.y., April ..
The catchy slogan. "Meet " in
our old Kentucky home. adopted y
the Disciples of Christ for their In
ternational Convention in Louisville,
Oct. l5-22 has started movement
among cx-kentuckians for the de-
nomination for n big home coming in
connection with the event.
Kentucky j. known n the "Pion-
Ger Battle Ground Of the Disciples
for the reason that many of the
famous debates btween their early
leaders and those Of other denomi-
nations were held in it, principal
cities and towns.
Aside from nearly 100000 mem
bcrs of the denomination IN the state
now. It il estimated that more than
that number of native converts have
migrated To other states: mostly "a
Missouri, where the Disciples arc
$4,000 strong: Indiana with los.
goo: Illinois 125,000: Ohio 100000;
Tennessee 10000. to say nothing of
other nearby states and in the far
west.
With this home coming feature.
and the effect that Louisville is in
the geographical center of more than
one million of their membership. the
Disciples have planned for the larry
est gathering at any Convention in
their history.
The local committee has already
engaged the bic Louisville Armory
with its seating capacity Of 20.0OO
and all side-rooms and convention
halls for the event.
GEORGE A. Jones. Secretary Of the
Committee states. however, that the
homecoming feature will not be re-
stricted to eN-Kentucky members of
the denomination. ANY former res
ident and all others. regardless Of
creed. he declares. will he WELDON.
ed in the good old fashioned Ken
tucky way. .. 49,