davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
STUDENTS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF
BURNING COLLEGE

Farnham, Quebec. Jan 29.-Five
students were arrested this after
noon on a charge of incendarlsm in
connection with the destruction, by
fire today, of IIolycross College near
Farnham. It is charged that, be-
cause some of the boys were refused
permission to so home for the holi-
days, they revenged themselves by
firing the school. The damage was
$125, 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
POLICEMAN EX0NERATED
IN LIPE KILLING CASE

Police Officer Gus Johnson was
exonerated by a coroner's Jury OF
blame for the killing Of Napoleon
Lipe, Sunday. The jury was COM
posed Of Samuel Green, Charles De-
Baum, James Barrow, Joseph Bero-
ling and Edwin Halliday. After
hearing the evidence the Jury re-
turned the verdict within few min
utes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
BROUSSARD ASSURED
BERTH IN THE SENATE

New Orleans, Jan 29.---The cleo
tion OF Representative Robert r.
Broussard as United States senator
to succeed John r. Thornton was as
sured this afternoon BY the with
drawal, from a second Democratic
primary. Of the candidacy Of Gov,
Sanders The Democratic nomina-
tion Is equivalent to election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
MAN GOES TO PRISON
s YEARS FOR WHITE SHAVING

Chicago, Jan. 29.Bert Clemensky
was sentenced to the Federal prison
at Fort Leayenworth, Kans., today,
for five years for violating the Mann
white slave law Judge X. NJ. Lam
dis Of the United States District
Court sentenced him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
BRIsToW INTRODUCES
A MARINE BILL

Washington, Jan. 20 9.-~Senator
Bristow Of Kansas introduced a bill
today, the enactment OF which, he
declares, would restore the American
merchant marine and establish COM
petition between ocean and rail
traffic in the coast-wise trade by
way OF Panama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
Won't Produce Proof.
NEW YORK COMMITTEE
ENDORSES PRES. TAFT.

New York, Jan. pa resolution
pledging loyal support towards the
denomination and reelection of
President Taft was adopted at a
special meeting late this afternoon,
Of the executive committee Of the
Republican County Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
MORE TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO LAWRENCE

Boston, Jan. 20, - Governor
Eugene ~ Foss today ordered twelve
additional companies Of infantry ana
two troops of cavalry to proceed to
Lawrence, at once, to assist in pre-
serving order during the mill strike.
1t was expected that these additional
troops world Feach Lawrence by
midnight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.~George A.,
Neeley, elected to Congress from the
seventh Kansas district, to succeed
the late II. IA. Madison, Republican
was sworn In today and took hts seat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
SUPREME COURT TAKES
RECESS UNTIL FEB. 10

Washington, jan 29.--The Su-
premo Court of the United States to-
day too recess until Feb. 10 to
enable the justices to prepare opin-
ions IN cases under consideration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
Real Estate Transfer.

Mrs. Jennie Crowder to Charles l.
Anderson, warranty deed, undivided
one-half interest in Island 22, Sec
ton 2, 3, IL and II, township 16,
range 2. Consideration $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
SUIT IS FILED
TO FORECLOSE
WABASH BONDS
Move Made, in 81. Louis Court, 10
Declare 42,O00,0 600 Issue For
feited-.-HoIders Want Road

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 29.-A suit 70
foreclose mortgages amounting to
$42,oOo,000 against the Wabash rail-
road was fled with Judge Elmer b.
Adams in the United States District
Court this afternoon by Col Wells
H. Blodgett and Winslow L. Pierce,
president OF the Wabash Railway Co..
representing stockholders OF the
company.
Represents Fond Committee
Pierce represents the bond COM
mitt:e of the Equitable Assurance
CO. According to the petition the
mortgages were defaulted Jan t.,
after the original receivers for the
Wabash Railway Co, were appointed
A motion was made in the United
States Court that the same receivers
be authorized to take charge Of the
bond foreclosure, A restraining or
der preventing the Wabash from dis
posing Of its property was issued,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
''MARSE HENRY THROUGH
Colonel Watterson Says "Distaste-
full Episode" Is Finished--Has
Last Word.

Washington, Jan. Cool. Henry
Watterson, in a statement issued to-
night, intended to bring a dis
tasteful episode" to an end, so far as
he was concerned, declared the issue
between himself and Gov. Woodrow
Wilson was solely as to which one
had lied"
Col. Watterson said he had engag-
ed in it solely to show that Gov.
Wilson had lied and charged that
the New Jersey executive "did not
face the facts"
Won't Produce Proof.
Watterson declined to make pub
lie any proof in his possession. He
denied that Thomas f. Ryan ever
had been approached for campaign
contributions for Gov. Wilson, but
stated that the matter had been
talked over with Gov. Wilson, and
the latter had expressed "the fear
that II the knowledge of a contribut-
ion from Ryan got abroad it might
do more harm than good
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-30
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Tuesday, Wednesday fair, ris.
ing temperature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Chamberlin=J ohnson=DuBose Company
IL Just HAD To See Your Hats"

Was the customer put it the other day, before
could make up my mind what get"
And we take it that she glad she did them for
she bought one before she left the department.
Of course her remark very pleasing u.s. because
emphasizes what claim that this millinery depart
ment is coming to be known and the place
where the fashions and only the fashions first
shown.
Few days pass that the expressman does bring
bountul shipment of hats from the Estelle Mershon
Shop, New York
Shapes, trimmings color combinations, ideas be
New York long before them here!
That is what millinery organization means---that
Atlanta have tomorrow what New York has today
Is any wonder that millinery department always
bright interesting place visit? Is that
good had hats before she could decide?
~hamberlin= johnson =DuBOSe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RAIL SH|F TS GIVE
PROMOTION To 4
"a W. P. and W. of A. Reor-
nanize Freight Departments,
Result of Traffic Increase.

reorganization of the freight traffic de-
.,r,nent of the Atlanta and West Point
prs western Railway of Alabama made
oa,,ssary by the growth of Atlanta as a
Fl, center is contemplated in the es-
.abrishment of a department of service,
,r;,b Offices in Atlanta, and the conse-
,,rt elevation of number of officials
Of the roads.
Larger offices have been opened for this
soDsrfment with the freight traffic and
,n5retriaI departments in the Third Ma
,.oral bank building, and its activities
will begin at once.
In the reorganization plan. e. 7. Eckles,
General freight agent at Montgomery has
boen made freight traffic manager, with
ta.d1uarters in Atlanta and Montgomery.
gbo Jurisdiction of E. S. Center, general
agont of the executive and freight traffic
3srartment has been extended to the su-
no,,ision of all solicitation. F. G. Brow
5or Ir. chief clerk in the freight traf-
fc department at Montgomery, has been
made division freight agent there. E, c,
TiInatrick has been promted from a po-
sitfor in the office of the president and
general manager to the chief clerkship
IN the office of the general agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
LET'S HAVE SOME MORE
"WOODW 1--WE
NEED 1T, SAYS AUSTIN
To the Tax Payers and My Friends of
the City of Atlanta:

To the Tax Payers and My Friends of
the City of Atlanta:
We have had for The past month so
much "Woodwardism' in our newspa-
pers that the city of Atlanta is in such
a deplorabe condition | beg my friends
to go to the polls Tuesday morning and
let's put more "Woodwardism' into the
city affairs of Atlanta.
My wife and babies are suffering to-
day under the present administration
more than ever before. and ! venture
to say that IS per cent of the tax pay
ers OF Atlanta are suffering under the
same strain, and the tax payers that
are worth from 100000 down to house
hold goods are paying from % cents to
90 cents more taxes than they ever
were before. / can speak from eXpe-
rience. My place, on the corner of
Orme and Alexander streets. has been
raised the last two years $500. My
home cost SO, 100 and pay taxes of s. 900
on the home. My store is between two
pieces of property, the owners of which
are worth from one half million to one
million dollars. With the present ad-
ministration ! have been raised $500
in my taxes. while these two have been
raised only $500.
| went to the tax assessors and to
some of the tax committees. ! worked
in vain for two months to get JUS
tice. The last time ! called at the tax
Office Mr.. Harralson told me that he
made up his mind the first day | was
to see him he would not change it.
told him l was not asking for any ia
vors but as my property had been ad
vanced so rapidly, why not advance
other property in proportion? If he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

thought he had treated me right. l had
a proposition to make to him | was
assessed $1,100 more than the corner
just opposite. 1t has nearly twice as
much land as my corner. | told him
would give $1,000 in exchange for the
place mentioned, and pay the man
800 rent per month until | could build
lars rent per month until ! could build.
and give Mr. HarralSon $50 to make the
trade for me. He remarked that they
were not in the real estate business.
said l would advertise it in the news
papers and make that offer Mr.. Har-
ralson said if did he would raise my
taxes more next year
This is the treatment the majority of
tax payers are getting under the pres
ent administration. Just a short while
ago $3,000.000 of bonds were issued :;
the revenue from the city is all spent
and gone Show me the majority of
people that have received the benefit.
The city today is in a worse condi-
ton than I have known,it for the past
20 years. Didn't Mr.. Woodward take
charge of the city's affairs the last
time he was mayor with an indebted
ness of over 100000? When his term
expired, my recollection is that he left
the city out of debt and something over
800. 600 in the treasury.
The good Lord always adjusts all
wrongs. He is with us in the Wood
wardism." Tomorrow is the accepted
time to change this administration.
beg all of my friends and citizens Of
Atlanta to meet on Tuesday who
have Atlanta at heart-and let's fill At
lanta with more "WoodWardism."
CHARLES AUSTIN
advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
BLACK EYES WORTH 81:
JURY FIXES THE SCALE

SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Oct. 1.-THE
sum of Stone lone dollar for each dav
OF the trial-was awarded to John e
Brandebroack, of LeMars, as a result of
injuries received in a fight with Frank
Luebs and Frank Tschantel, also of that
city.
Ihe case is one of the longest per
sonai injury suits that has been tried In
plymouth county, and though suit was
brought for $1,000, the jury could not
see that an ordinary black eve was
worth more than the amount herein
before mentioned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ELEVEN BLIND TIGER
CASES TRIED IN DAY

II blind tigers thought to catch the
police oft of the job" by reason of the
present vice war, they were afflicted
with an hallucination.
AS an evidence OF this fact a total
of eleven accused bootleggers will face
Recorder Broyles today This is the
largest number on the docket for one
day in some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
IN QUARTERLY SESSION

The state board of education is hold
ing its quarterly sitting in the state capt.
told today. The members present are
Walter E. Stead, of Butler; r. J. Wool
ter, of Athens; g. r. Glenn. of Dahlonega;
\. H Moore, of BaXley; State School
Commissioner Britain, of Atlanta, and
the governor. who is ex-officio chairman
of the board Routine matter only is
being considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
TRIAL is RESUMED FOR
ETT0R AND GI0VANNITTl

SALEM, MASS. Oct 14.-With four
jurors in their seats in the jury box the
trial of Joseph j. Ettor, Arturo NJ.
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso as ac-
cessories and principals in the murder
of Louisa Lopizzi. in a Lawrence strike
last winter. was resumed today
Two weeks ago the case was ad-
journed, when $50 talesmen had been
examined without filling the jury box.
A new panel of $50 reported today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judoments Affirmed.

Terry VS.. international Cotton Com
ANY. from Randolph superior court
r,dre Frank Park r. Terry, Glessner &
Park for plaintiff in error. j. w Harris,
/ j. Hofmayer, contra.
Greer Ell al. vs.. Andrew; from Ben Hill
-rgdge Whipple. Haygood & Cults,
Rolling Whitfield, for plaintiffs in error.
!, Kennedy. contra. Gross bill of excep-
tons dismissed)
CUR VS. Brnson from Wayne-Judge
Copyers. Wilson, Bennett & Lambdin,
for plaintiff in error. James r. Thomas,
contra.
CAPITAL City Tobacco Company VS. An
derson. from Fulton-Judge Ellis. Moore
& Pomeroy, Dorsey Brewster. Howell &,
Heyman for plaintiff in error, 7Vimbish
Il Ellis, Edgar Watkins. J. l.. Anderson,
Pau h. Johnson, contra
Atlanta Steel Company ct al. VS.. MYna-
han. from kulton-judge Ellis Payne &
Jones, Anderson, Fielder Rountree & Will
son for plaintiffs in error. Smith, Hast
inCs * Ransom contra.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
VS. Ecnnciald from Fulton-Judge Pen
dl.lcu Joseph X. & Bryan Cumming,
N.l'a"io y Black, for plaintiff in error.
Anr.. EnyId. contra.
i.ro ~. PATTERSON ct al; from Jenkins
Juc-' Esrlings. Williams d Bradley,
for .aHt i I'm err," Anderson & RabU,
Rran"su G Eroth, Hines & Jordan, con-
N.Ij. administrator, VS. Rawlings:
lrm. IS. rgtou Judge Walker Gross
g. arT|. taT plaintiff in error Evans u
lf . ~, * Jordan contra
I,.l"., Coast ana Piedmont Railroad
Cuu..., -. Hines, administrator: from
Mn.N. iIj"o Charlton. titch & Den
mart. "'ainlh III errp. Adams x
>"tn ~ 5oncs. administrators. from
BIOL % Felton, jtSClv i t'0uglpl'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

is strangely human story of woman's life
You will be carried to the intensest pity---the
deepest love and the extreme of hatred as
you follow each character.
The men and women will indelibly impress
you and holdy your keen interest to the very end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RAIN AND COOLER HERE
TOMORROW is FORECAST

The rain will continue through tomor-
row. with the possibility of considera bly
cooler weather Immediately following. ac-
corolng to the weather forecaster this
afternoon.
III VIII rain tonight, Tuesday and pos
sloly Wednesday" said the weather man.
tnough don't think the precipitation
VIII De heavy. A cool wave may follow,
though 1t will not grow cold for some
weeks yet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DOGS AND GOATS AT FAIR.

Ia GRANGE, GA, Oct. IA flea
ture of the Troup County fair this year
will be the exhibition of several full
blood bulldogs and a trio of goats.
There are a number of bulldogs in the
county which are in excellent condition,
and T. B. Dix, farmer, will make a
big feature of his goats, having a herd
of nearly 1000 on his place north of
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

A noisy, blufing cam
Palgn sometimes fools the
Ut oeSt of sports" Follow
ing the claims of Mr.. Wood
W ward and his supporters
, .lat ne would win by big
maJorlties in the past two
campaigns, some good fell
lows lost their money. The
same u majority is again
GAINED s! by some Woodward
exporters, who seem to
nave "a lost sight of the defeat
VI their candidate in the
. "a two campaigns by more
:. three thousand major
. !. Tomorrow will Tell
We same tale. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
CHIEF ORDERED DROPPED

A. }. WEIGH, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, with headquarters at Chat
tanooga, was removed by Superintendent
Pepper today.
Mr.. Pepper declares that he does not
know the cause for removal. He received
orders for the discharge of WEIGH from
Washington this morning, and imme-
diately sent telegram to that effect
to Welch at Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Chamberlin= Johnson=DuBose Co.
ATLANTA
The New WOOlenS

Where shall we begin, with much that and
tive to the that the Weather Man says be getting
into heavier dresses and skr For the this
fall rich and beautiful and there many of Them the
variety is S wide, the choice great
The stock offers wonderful tailoring opportunities We
believe Atlanta need she find the fabric
she wants for her suit her DRESS her skirt, her
would seem, with such stock, that Womans nd
didual wants first Consderaon-for she will fnd
Serges in the light French weight and in the heavier
weave SO inches wide black and coors soc yard
Serges, 81 inches WIDE in black navy red brown
TAM Copenhagen and 75c 500 slowly so
a yard.
Satinfaced Serges-a and very handsome material
that mpored black navy taupe and so inches WIDE
at $500 yard.
Whipcords--he material for suits in the solid
shades and effects that are verv
good this inches wide, $oo $3.50 yard
Wooden Ratine--a Paris-favored fabric. And you will
know why Paris favored when you how splendid and
viceab it for suits dresses and kirtsth in brown navy
and black, 81 inches wide, $500 yard.
West-of -Engla Sutings-the mnging of rich browns
how And this year they They are SO
inches wide priced s., so and $500 yard
Ever New Broadcoths this looming large in
fashions Their revived Importance fully appreciated in this
display where there all the weights and all the finishes and
all coors that could be crowded into the price range
$3.50 yard.
Double-F aced Coatngs 81 inches wide, imported
otherstrikng effects priced from $500 $3.50 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

For the third time Mr..
woodward's supporters are
81 Gaming a victory by two
thousand votes. They have
claimed it before, but the
count 60 showed the majority
OF more than three thousand
votes against them. Tomor
row Will tell the same tale
lAdvt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
To Out=Of=TOWn Customers

Let say just this word There piece of dress
goods in this store good that will send samples
You may shop by mail and get the advantages of this
big stock as if you person. Do not hesitate send
| for samples of anything you might want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14


.GdWardy vs.. Farlinger; from Fulton
Suose Ellis. I. w. RuCker, r. 0. Lovett,
[H plaintiff in error. Gambler, Thomson
Hirsch, contra
Jnon City Realty and Trust Company
Wright; from Campbell-W. c.
rMi.gignt, judge pro hac vice. J. F. Go
1usnuy, for plaintiff in error Barry
wright Smith, Hastings &, Ransom, con-
pl bland ct al. vs.. Beasley ct al: from
J, J. Anderson. Hines lines g. Jordan. Tor for
TIaIBllIs IN error. Brannen & Booth,
pany from ga low lnveS syn Com
n fdEt!.chter, for plaintiff in error f. S.
hIott contra.
c., Dismissed With Direction.
gs "uulheIn College of Medicine and Sur
NJ VS.. nolan ct al; from Cobb-Judge
Iobr Gay &, Morris, Joseph w q
SAM SAM T., Humphries, John L. Hopkins &
contra ~ viz - w DIAL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

Now that the rural schools
have closed our town ought TO
be crowded to its utmost capaci-
ty with students for Marion
Graded School. Marion the
classic the impretentious, yet
the mother of Governors, Judges
and Senators, stands ready to
shape in choicest forms the rich
material around her. Not with
standing all that we have de-
veloped and given, and the price
less that we keep our resources
have scarcely been touched. The
demands of the age are great
and the world has found US out.
Send in the girls and boys.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
n 1S%a-1e--(A>a)~
MS}eCIEfY'

On January q. Mrs. Geo. Rob
erts was hostess at a delightful
one o'clock luncheon compliment
tary to Miss Ruby James who
leaves soon for an extended stay
in Washington. The table was
beautifully decora ed in scarlet
carnations and at Miss James's
plate was a bouquet of American
Beauty Roses and white hya-
cinths. After luncheon, Bridge
was a feature of the afternoons
entertainment. Mrs. Rob-
ert's guests were, Miss Ruby
James, Miss Frances Grey, and
Mesdames W. M. Sanders, w. II.
Crawford, n. Russell, w. V.
Haynes, j. S. Henry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
FARMERS union
Tobacco Pool Sold.

The Crittenden County Farm
ers Tobacco Association has this
day sold to A. +. Jarvis their
entire pool of tobacco consisting
of some GOO acres al an average
price of seven dollars and ten
cents per hundred pounds. The
delivery Of said tobacco will
begin Feb. 9Th. 1912 and will re-
ceive said pooled tobacco the
first four days of each week until
the 10th Of May 1912.
Respectfully Yours,
Chas. ". Fox. Scct'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

ly believed that the PROMISING
educational system you are de-
veloping, will remedy matters.
The people of Kentucky take
child labor more seriously than
they do in many States. One.
the evils have been pointed out.
they have too much of the proper
spirit to allow them to continue. 80
If his words be true Kentuckians
will no longer keep their chill
dren from attending the public
school terms by having them
work tobacco crops. They can
work in tobacco many a day
when they have passed public
school age.
DR.. Felix Adler, chairman of
the National Committee said
The National Committee Las
urged that the National Govern
ment do for the human race as
much as it is doing with the De-
partment of Agriculture for the
lower orders of plant and animal
life. The Government should
supply information upon infant
mortality and diseases and the
problems of children upon which
wise legislation by the States
for the eradication of the evils
of child labor and the extension
of education may be based. The
Borah bill was voted upon last
Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

especially urge our Representa-
tive NJ. F. Pogue and our Sena-
tor 5. X. Glenn, to support the
bill.
Resolved, Also that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to Sen
ator w. V. Eaton. Representa-
tive VI. +. Pogue and Senator 5.
il. Glenn, and copies be furnish
ed the Livingston Banner and
the Paducah papers for publica-
ton.
The resolutions were signed
10y Messrs. c. III. Webb. Charles
Ferguson and +. G.. Boyd, as a
committee. and by j. l.. Abel,
as chairman, and l.. -. Threl-
keld. as secretary"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

Owen r. Lovejoy, General
Secretary of the National Child
Labor, said last week in Louis
vile: I'VE have selected Louis
vile as the meeting place for the
National Child Labor Committee
this year, because we are con-
s.dering the relation OF educa-
ton TO child labor. The child
labor law in Kentucky is a good
law. But you need more in
Spectors. Those you have, do
good work but the State asks
too much of them.
Conditions in the tobacco
growing district are bad, but |
think they will be improved by
the educational revival at pres
ent taking place in the State.
While it is true that at present
Kentucky has next to the largest
number of illiterates OF voting
age in the country, it is general
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

at the home OF her parents of
septic fever. She leaves her hus
band and "A two weeks old baby.
She was one of the most popular
girls in Livingston county.
Paducah News Dcmocra {.
News Of the death Of Mrs.
Bette Rives (nce) Scystcr.
was phoned 10 Marion immedi-
ately after she expired. and cast
a gloom over many of those who
knew her. She was an intimate
friend Of the DriSkells. Roches-
tiers and Cochrans and visited
here before her marriage.