davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
AUTO COURSE
OPENS TODAY

Milwaukee September 1.-THE automo-
bile course over the Vanderbilt cup, the
Grand prize and other races to be run,
will be opened for practice tomorrow at
noon. Al present there are 10 cars en-
tered in the Vanderbilt cup, seven for the
Pa1st trophy and five for the Wisconsin
motor challenge trophy. Entries will close
September 10.
Those officially announced are:
Stutz. Gill Anderson.
strtz, Charles Merz.
Fiat, Teddy Tetzlaff.
Mercedes, Ralph De Palma.
Mercedes, Spencer Wishart.
Mercedes, George Clark
Knox, Ralph milford.
isozier, Harry Nelson
Mercer, Hughie Hughes.
Mercer. driver not nominated.
Pabst trophy.
Mercer. Htghe Hughes
Mercer, Spencer Wishart
Mason, Mortimer Roberts
Mercer, Dick Pullen
Falcar, driver not nominated.
Falcar, Homer Trussell.
Case, Joe Jegersberger
wisconsin motor challenge trophy:
Ford, Flank Kulick.
Mason, Harry Endcott.
Mason, Clarence Cramer.
Mason, Roy Snyder.
E. M f. Heber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

Birmingham proud. and each of the
Barons will retire for the winter with a
NEST egg of rather handsome proper
tion-and with 1t will manage to keep
the wolf from the door until the dawn
ing of another spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
Boston Wins Easily

Boston, September 16.-Boston had no
difficulty winning from st. Louis today,
s to The locals scored seven runs on
half dozen hits off WOODBURY. and an
error and a pass in the second inning.
Score: RH r..
Boston ,....,......O 7O coo us 8 2
St Louis ...............10 1 100 1914 s 4
Batteries; Tyler, Dickson and Rariden;
WOODBURY.. Ferritt. Burke ana Snyder.
Time, 2:06. umpireS tombstone and
Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Errors Lose Game

Cleveland. September 15.-Both Mitchell
snd Plank pitched brilliantly today, but
errors returned Philadelphia the victor.
to 0. Mitchelrs errors allowed Phila-
'ephia's first run in the sixth. In the
seventh. with two out. Lajoie made two
miscues and seven runs resulted. Score
R.H e.
Cleveland .............. 900 900 600 s
Pn1ladelpnia WD Vl 1W-S
Batteries: Mitchell. Walker and Carisch,
Naegleson; Plank and Egan. Time, 2:05.
Umpires. O'Loughlin and Westervelt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
MANDOT CHALLENGES WOLGAST

rlngside, including Wolgast. Mandot says
he is willing to meet Wolgast in either
10 or 20 rounds. If Wolgast declines the
challenge Mandots manager, Harry
Coleman, announced that Mandot will
meet Rivers, Richie, Brown or Welsh il
they make that weight, and will then
claim the championship by default.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
The Baron Catcher Also
Wanted by the Chi
cago Cubs
TWO DRAFTS ENTERED
FOR PITCHER BOYD
Welchonce. HARRISON, Wagner and
Balenti Among Other Southern
Leaguers Promoted-Browns
Get Nearly All Southerns

Cincinnati. September 16.-Sevanty-sevea
minor league players were today drafted
by major league clubs al the annual meet
ing of the national baseball Commission
IL this city.
OF this number II will enter the Amer
lean league, either during the remainder
of this season or the beginning OF the
next, while the National league. through
the fortune OF the draw. obtained 30 men.
or the individual teams the ST, LOFTS
Americans was by far the more fortunate
inasmuch as Is new faces will be seen on
this club Tho next In point of numbers
is the Chicago National club, which got
seven men. The Washington, Detroit and
Chicago Americans and Cincinnati and
Boston Nationals each drew six lucky slips
from the hat. The Philadelphia Amer
leans got five, while the Cleveland and
New York Americans and st. louis Ma
tionals each obtained four. The Pittsburs
Nationals got three. Philadelphia aud
Brooklyn Nationals two each, while the
Boston Americans and the New York Ma
tionals drew blanks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
Totals 800. "a 10 27 Is
*-Batted for Lavender in fifth.

Totals ..... 80 3 G 81 Is
pn.a e.. nnrnrn In oiohth
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

other to the polls once a week to pass
upon some new legislative proposal,
and not always one presented by the
wisest and most thoughtful of our cit
liens? What would be the effect of
all this on public sanity and order,
and on the members of our legisla-
tive bodies, national and state? Are
the best men in your community go
ing to accept nomination and election
to a legislative body any one of whose
acts, however carefully formulated,
may be brought up for review and
possibly overturned on the initiative
of five per cent. of the voting popula-
ton? We complain that we do not
always get the men We would most
like to see in the state and national
Legislature.
"'Should we get better class of
representatives, or worse, if we took
away their sense of responsibility,
took away their dignity and authority,
and set ourselves up on every side
to duplicate or possibly to overturn
their every act? There is only one
possible answer to that question. We
should degrade our legislative bodies
and reduce them to intellectual, NOR
al and political impotence
"Mr Wilson the nresidant IF
Princeton and the teacher of the
young men of our country, was much
more sound and sane than is Mr.. Will
son the candidate, the aspirant for
high office. Just now he ought to ap-
peal more to the voters of Oklahoma
and Arizona and California than to
the voters of leo. u..l Oh the
south"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29
THE CABBAGE CROP

This year has been the banner
year for the cabbage crop at Coleman
and the farmers are jubilant over
their success. The crop has been an
unusually large one, and prices as a
rule have been very good the whole
season. Coleman is the biggest ship
ping point in America, and from the
present prospects next year will see
more cabbage grown in Coleman than
ever before. Thus Sumter county
leads.-Sumter News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

Alabama is to have a good roads
day. on which the public roads in ev-
cry county in the state are simultan-
eously to be put in good condition.
Good roads require for their mainten-
ance more than one days work in a
year, but even one day devoted to
them. is a step in the right direction
when it means one day more than
formerly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

Zero weather is reported in Chicago
and vicinity. The weather conditions
are SO bad that transportation is tied
up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

The constitution of Georgia en-
bodies the same high ideas of the
duty of a representative. Each SEN
ator and representative, before TAX
ing his seat, must take an oath, or
affirmation, to support the constitu-
ton OF this state, and of the United
States. and must swear Quoting the
OATH on all questions and meas
nres, which may come before me, /
viii so conduct myself as will, in my
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-29

a auoiaiien from the Appeal TO
heaeon. edited ~ Eugene v. Debs.
sppsAfinn IN an editorial In advance
81 tha cemieaelan ~ the McNamaras.
NuNResiigsiy puts the advantage Of
the feeaii pFiueiple. They were used
in felafion % the coming California
eieefion. anute The fight AZ the
HeilA this fail mill center around the
aaopilun - the Initiative. referendum
mnd feeall amendments to the consti-
talion. Nnosr he provisions OF the
Tnenii amendment the Judges OF the
<*4fNmH noaFi q California can be
Newark post., 1912-11-06
MIR. and Mrs. Handy Return

Hon. Eben Irving Handy and wife
docked at Philadelphia on Sunday, after
six weeks abroad for the benefit of Mr..
Handy's health. 1t was rumored falsely
that Mr.. Handy had suffered stroke of
paralysis shortly after his departure for
Europe. The inference was drawn that
because Of this he would be out of the
running for United States Senator.
Information received by friends of Mr..
Handy is to the effect that he has never
been in filter condition than at present
and will be a more able candidate be
cause of the long rest.
In response to inquiries Mr. Handy
states that he has not withdrawn as a
candidate for the Senate. He reached
his home in Smyrna in time to vote on
Tuesday.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

As countless as the myriad grains of
desert sand,
As silent as the flakes yon cloud so softly
sifts,
Yet ever fall more freely forth at His
command.
AS shows the lovely frost-lace on the
window glass,
It's beauty and it's glory in the food
ing ray,
So cleaning on my screen of life, as
speeds each day,
Unceasing merces, patterned there, shall
overpass
The frost work s lovliness, which
melts and has no stay;
But mine, swift-melting into subtle
acts that play
A living part in others life-though
shared, abide with me,
Until Thy summons calls my joyous soul
to live with Thee.
This sonnet, clipped from The Ltrtn9
Church, was found on the work.table Of
the late Rev. A. A. Benton, ID. D., after
his sudden death already reported 1t
was DR.. Benton s last literary work and
he had probably written, or at least com
pleted it, on the evening before his death
The sudden death of the Rev. DR.. A. A
Benton at the Church of the Nativity
Grafton, Pa, has already been stated, but
it is pleasure to receive information
that the report that he was stricken while
administering the chalice was a mistake
! Dr. Benton was in the vestry room, about
to put on his casSock preparatory to tax
ing part in the Holy Eucharist, when h'
/ fell unconscious and passed away Instantly
/ He never spoke or moved after sinking tt
the floor, and life was extinct before The
doctor could get to him, within ten min
! uteS.
DR.. Benton, as reported in The Pos
OF recent issue, was at one time resi-
dent Of Newark and Professor of Ancien
Languages at Delaware College.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Equal Suffrage Convention

The State Convention and an all
day meeting Of the Woman s Equal
Suffrage Association will be held on
Wednesday, November 2Oth, i'll the
Unitarian Church. A business ses-
ion will be held in the morning and
addresses will be made in the after
noon and evening.
In the afternoon the cause of the
affiliated college will be presented
by Mrs. A. d. Warner, DR.. George
Edward Reed and Rev. Thomas z.
Pencader stands at the head Of
Holloway. In the evening the ad-
dresses will be made by Miss Har-
riet May Mills, president Of the
New York Woman S Suffrage AS
sociation. A special program vii
be given. Luncheon will be serveC
at noon.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Masquerade Dance
at Opera House

The masquerade dance held IN
the Opera House last Thursday
evening provided much fun for the
many who attended. After sever
.al dances had given all an oppor-
.tunity of observing the costumes,
prizes We're awarded by the manag-
ment as follows: 1st ladie S prize,
Miss Leila Herbener. Miss Herbe-
ner was dressed in white, the found
ation of the costume being largely
covered with bands of cotton. The
general effct was suggestive OF VIM
.tor and icy blasts. End ladle s
.prize. Mrs. Charles Colmery, dress
fed as a Colonial dame.
Ist gentleman s prize, Mr.. Maui
.lice Ewing, who wore white trous-
Newark post., 1912-11-06
PERSONALS

Miss King Of Rising Sun, Md,
Is tho guest of Mrs. Harold Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Marshall
lnd daughter of Yorklyn, Mrs.
Lamborn, Yorklyn, Mrs.
Harry Dixon, Miss Hannah Dixon,
krnnett Square, Miss Emily Hib-
Fbard. LansdOwne, and Mr.. Isaac
Richards. Hockessin, were recent
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Rich
|ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
|sou Gaylor spent Sunday at the,
|bomc of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
|.Iohnston.
Misses Elizabeth Mcdowell of
Media. and Bert Grady of Moore,
|wrrp weekend visitors at the home
H. T. l.. LilIey.
Mrs. Ahcrn Of Philadelphia is
me rllrSt Of her sister, Mrs. Will
|iam Gamble.
Mrs. Alice Shapleigh and Miss
| .+licr ShapIeigh Of Newton, Mass.
|arr the guests of Miss Fannie Shap,
[lrigh.
Miss Nan Skinner of Philadel
l. ,nia. was the recent guest Of Mrs
Ii. II. Cooch, Cooches Bridge.
Miss Lizzie Naudain spent the
|H.,t oI the week in Washington.
Miss Ruth Il. Richards was a re
c,ln visitor at the home Of NJ. Rob
|crt Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawdm
|>p.Id Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
|l1ar>yT ilottpcker.
Mrs. Mublc Poole has been Wis
|isug her mother-in-laW, Mrs. Rob
T. Poole.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
F.rsnaring for 1913 Faie

-h. Board of Governors Of the Big
o. r@.lu having definitely set the
- .oa fair dates as the same com
ajv" week as that Of the present year,
g., t.a.gur @. 80, II, L., 1913, all future
..11~. viii Point toward these dates,
'u anau#r meeting Of the association
. ArIl in the office Of the Security
..-. mI Safe Dopo4it-ro. or Tuesday
a,.~.-r H.. at which time a new board
. Eoruo~~ ml new officers will he
... Ii is c&pcctci that following
..- a-r.5ag a series Of announcements
. nn mate which viii be of interest
H.. ,alIic a. well as former exhibitors
-. fair.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

ers, white vest, swallow tail coat
and high silk hat.
End gentleman S prize, for comic,
Mr.. Pusey Morrison.
Mrs. Ad Thomas acted as judge.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
C CFiOECE r AR NJ s

One Of the most desirable farms ~
Southern Chester county, i'll .prep OK
ford township, two miles north Of Elk
view and Lincoln, containing 81 acres, in
high state of cultivation. l4-room house,
rooted with Peach Bottom slate, heated
with steam, hot and cold water, good
soft water supplied by windmill, cement
cellars, house ,Tilt with unusual care. no
contract work, newly painted this Spring.
Barn 10XG5 feet, outside shed 30XJ6 feet,
wagon house 1SX24 feet, chicken house
22X24 feet, and stabling for % head of
stock. Ice house, also smthshOp, wood
house, two story, rooted with slate: all
other necessary outbuildings. Also apples.
peaches, pears and all small fruits. This
home must be seen to be appreciated.
Telephone and rural mail. Price $l1, GOO
$1,000 first mortgage, per cent.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

The regular meeting Of the W..
G. Y. L. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. A. c. Pyle, at 2 clock on
Friday afternoon Of this week.
The matinee planned for Satur-
day at the Huber Driving Park
was postponed on account of the
bad condition Of the track. Nc
date has been named for the event
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Halloween Parties

q. .u.a~ahla masquerade party was
1T III, homo Of James Greer rear
l4.on, ON Hollowe en-. The games
r.n suggestive OF the evening. Refresh
uut> were served.
'maug the guests were: Misses Carrie
.aln,~o0. Helen Jaquette, Edith Duling,
.rta Reeves, Matte Guthrie, Ethel
-. Maud Moore, May Note, Irna
ou a... Lydia Mote, Katharine Ja-
..-o. Helen Potter, Anna Willis, Mabel
.'.., Carrie KceleE Louisa Schoen,
.".I .,a1; Messrs. David NooaIlistcr,
... ~.horn, Roy Berry, Edgar jaqnette,
GO ., Ware, Elmer Wilson, David Pord-
John Iordan, Edwin Guthrie, Or.
.5.~ ri.G., ylarIes Greer, Fred Potter,
.to.tN, george Potter, Charles Ed
.,o~,n. #i'mar Sheppard, Frank Smith,
Jo.tt %e"nomh, Frank Mote, Frank
o.r.m. Ho. Uill. Stanley Wilson, Ear!
. c.a. aud Arthur EIu; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Mote, Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank Hill, TLom-
ILL., James Greer, and Mrs. NJ.
... h.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

4 snap Of - acres, + miles from KcI-
ION AMI from West Grove. A FARM
to enjoy life on. l6-room stone and brick
house for two families, slate roof; barn
l0X5G. All other necessary buildings, in
cluding windmill. Price, 81 500; mort
gage, 5000, > per cent.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Last Literary Work of
Rev. DR.. Benton
BLESSINGS

BY THE REV. A. A. BENTON, d. d.
Exult! Oh thankful heart, for all the
gracious gifts
That daily fall from Gods Right
Hand.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

One Of the prettiest central farms of
the smaller sort in the county 81 acres
on stone road, near New London; > acres
timber, Groom brick and frame house /;
barn 40X5O, and cabinetmaker shop.
The place for a happy home for the pur-
chaser. Price $3.50; $500 mortgage.
) per cent.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

g Why Cultivate Mountain or SwaTpy Land when
you can get Good Land with improvements,
Elegant Water and Near the Eastern
Markets, i'm Southern Chester
County,"
Newark post., 1912-11-06

.. "alsElrraje party was given
oa H.Jn5lay evening, Oct. 39th,
&t fD. home Of Miss Elizabeth
Brown The guests upon arriving
guessed VINO was who and then
greatly enjoyed themselves iii play
ing games. At late hour the
guests were invited to the dining
room. which was decorated IN green
and yellow. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Those who were present were:
Misses Anna Richards, Irene
Richards, Elsie Wingate, Blanch
T0WSon, Hettie Slack, Katharine
Price, Phoebe Powell, Audrey Mil
ler, Ethel McCarns, Helen Slack,
Marion Law, Elizabeth Brown;
Messrs. John Richards, Wilkins
Davis, Norris Brown, Mason Stelle,
Irving Grove, Harry Cleaves, OF
Elktou, Nd, John Davis, Joe Slack,
Leon Powell, Samuel Slack, James
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Brown and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown and son Gaylor.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

1872 acres in West Marlborough, ~
miles to ClonmeIl, 20 acres good pasture,
20 or more acres timber. Apples and
other fruits, 10 room stone and brick
house. Barn for 2S head stock. both wat
cred by ram. Very gool Groom tenant
oase, good wagon house attached to barn,
good cement floor hog house and othe.
needed buildings. 4 desirable farm.
Price, $4,000; $4,000 first mortgage.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

lS4 acres in Franklin township. M-uilc
from Landoubcrg; % acres timber, acre
meadow. T7irst-class l2-roon stone man
sion; barn, s0xGo; granarv. Ir>"'&. Every
thing on the place to one 5 desire. Up
to-date farming in all its branches. One
OF Chester county's finest farms. Price,
$4,000; mortago, $4,000, ) per cent.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

203 acres. within mile and quarter
of West grove; fine l6-room brick
homestead AMI brick barn. Everything
one can desire. Price, Ol4.0OO, with 3
mortgage Of $4,000 at ; per cent.
acres, house and lot. in London Grove
township, one mile west of Chatham: well
set in small fruit; stable for 3 animals.
Five room stone house. small home for
small family in fine neighborhood. Prize,
$1,000; $500 first mortgage, ; per cent.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
FOR SALE
SPECIAL

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings al New
ark Depot, p. b. & W. r. r., Small
pruits-A Desirable lone. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

House, lot and one acre IanI IN Chat
ham; also a good business proposition one
mile from same village Tor a butchers:
one frame and one brick house, besides
'sf,,H!o adm slaughter house. Soil cheap.
Prico ~nss>~mortgage $500, per cent.
This should he . 1.---~ssss,,e5 1.--~asssce Io' 'ii''N.
ems and mushrooms. >.S-.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

Al acres, mile from Elkview, on Balti-
more Central Division, ?. r. r. Well set
with fruit trees. 1l-room brick house.
Barn, 55XG0 feet, for 20 to % heal Of
stock; good well and spring. Fine Oil
homestead, commanding view of Big
FIX Valley. Price, $4,000; $1,000, first
mortgage.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

40 acres in Loudon Grove township, ~
miles south OF West Grove. 4 acres fine
meadow, good apple orchard, 10 room
frame house, barn I0N5o feet for Is head
of stock. One Of the very desirable farms
near railroad ard trolley Price, $1,-lG;
first mortgage, 5000.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

l"7 arrss in Franhi1n township, , miles
south OF West Grove; - acres meadow
and 10 acres timh"r Variety fruit tree.
rwo houses. l0-room stone on beautiful
elevation, and good S-room frame one.
Pump In Kitchen. Barn 40HG0, and straw
house, "2&5o; ha,n for 40 head Of stock
\ very healthy loration. Soil the hest.
Price. $500; $4,000 first mortgage at
, yer rr"t,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Friends WANT
LAfOLLETTE TO QUIT
Prepare Statement for Him.
Withdrawal on Account
Of Health.

Washington, Fab. Sit dcvclops I'd
this afJsrnppn that, following n ccm-
ference here of progressive Repub-
lican leaders statrmrrt was prepar-
I'd by friends of Senator LaFolle. II
proposing his withdrawal from tn
race for the Republican presidential
nomination on the ground chat his
hsalth made such action N -cassary.
This sta emenIs has no. yst been pre-
s,nted 10 tn, senator. Sriators Clnpp
and Bristow, with Walker l.. Hous, II,
LaFclla,te's personal manager, md
other advisers, drafted the proposed
announcement.
But two months of complete rs,st wi
be allowed Senator LaFolheke TO r.
cover from the nsrvcus breakdown
which has interrupted his camraign
for the R publican presidential nomi-
nation. The Wisconsin progr,esive
plans to make a western tour.
At the LaFoMeata headquarters it
was aslssr.ed that no official state
ment could be made al, this time, bu.
it was known that LaFol.ets had b an
personally consulted ragard,ng H.
situation, and that he might vet ve.o
the action of his friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Long Career of Crime.

New York .F1B. 3.-ShalNirg as
Wi ch the palsy in police court uoday
odd Charley BGrSllt,," admitted thu.
in his dime he had be n ons of th
clevare:t forgors in thu United Sta,tts
but had lest his grip" waived all ex-
amina1lcn en- a change of forgery
and WAS htad for acricn by dhe grand
jury.
The authorities say Bartltstt Is
known 10 the polce of more ;han
twenty ci tbs and accord ing 10 his owl
admission, has been serving trms
In prison more or lass h-re aad
thsre since the year 1870"
Bartlett Dis SO Years cid, but his
hair is still a striking black without
the slightest trace Of gray. The COM
plaimt he faced to-day was of having
forged the name of William b. Ben
n,at, a PiGsburg hardware Merchant
TO a CHI ok ON the Melton Na1iOnai
bank of Pitsburg for $2,l25. payable
to a broadway firm of rug merchants
Frustrated in an attempt to cash the
check which was highly in EXCESS cf
the price of rugs he had agrsad TO blu,
he went down to police headquarters
ON his own account and gave himself
up. saying THAT he had lost mis-
grip"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
ADABURG.

Feb. 5.-I3usinsss has bkn suspend
I'd for several days On account Of uhe
oold w ~ her.
Mr.. Tom Hamilton, who has been
at',ndfng school at Bowling Green
for thu past five months. rstmned
home Monday.
Mr. John Hamilton wont to Hart
ford Friday ON business
Sugar Viii, house and wife, from
Millsrs STATION. haye rented the farm
ut Mr.. James Farmar.
Those who have basn ON the sick.
List damtnlg the past week are: Jlam4S
Ambrose. Tom Hamilton. Dick Bray
and Marry Eliza For mau.
Miss Adst,e Edgh. who has bsm
teacheng at Iangaawood schaalhpafss.
closed her school Friday.
MIR. VtusOn Cnowe smllersad school ~
Bowaing Grisp last Monday. go
Miss Lula Midluiff who Ia uondSut-
Ing a spaing normal schoOa NJ NavaDr-
iaeld. " pnogsesssng excslAauElv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Bootlegger is Behind Bars.

MadisonviiAs, Ky, Fab. 3.-AIaurice
Oates, colored "a boo,leggsr long
sought by the police and sheriff of this
county, was ag'rasood hire today.
County Judge BRADLEY s,ated that the
authorities had bean end av0ning 10
81. eNidence against tina bootlagg q fer
two Years, bu: he had been too smoothe;
that he is oonfident the negro has
made in the nelghborhocd of $4,000
Padding booze b fore they could land
evidence against him.
BoO,lgging has ban going ON here
quite iivNy since TIN, recent pndhibi-
ton election, and ARRESTS are blng
made almost daily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
MESSRS. BROWN AND McCUTCH.
I'm.

Prison Commissioners in card
to Dsmocru.ic mIemb rs of THE G-nIT-
al Assembly Tuesday made the sig
nificant statement shat the hats DEM
ocratic State Campaign was financed
by three milliona:ros. Who know Bat
ter than Brown and McCuhohson
They wers there and no doubt helping
to fry fat out of the Periten iary
guards and o.hsr employees to h,lp
supplemsne the 100000 furnish d by
the Tobacco Tr7istby eer trust and Mayo
Vansant and Camden. The question
which naturally occurs to the Urdi-
nary citizen, af:ar bling thus enIdght-
ened by the knowing ones, is what
do these rich men expect in tte way
of concessions in the futura, in re-
turn for financing the Democratic
Campaign.