davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
History of Eventful Game
in the Celebrated c. & O. Les

In a game, held TO six innings by
agreement. the transportation team
of the Chesapeake and Ohio League
landed ON John Taylor. an alleged
pitcher, and piled up four runs In
the first inning. Captain Ham Ar
nall sent in Alfred Lorraine. a re-
cruit from the Capitol City League.
who pitched wonderful bali not all
lowing a scratch hit and retiring
thirteen men via the strike out route
in five innings.
Charley Mason. an old high school
star. lately of the car service team,
fearing his reputation walked Ham
Arnall three times. but the fourth
Ham stepped across the plate and
sent one OF Charley's lenders for
enough for three sacks. He stole home
minute later. winning the game
for his team. The score;
Claim Office ....+..- u 10
TRANSPORTATION ..4 90 0 0--4
Batteries--For Claim Office: John
Taylor. Alfred Lorraine and Morrith
Amsted; for Transportation: Charley
Mason and Bully Neriander. Umpire,
Mr.. Jesse Tucker. Attendance. n.
A Wonderful Game.
You, no doubt, admire Mr. Ham
Afndll ana nave READ hpaot WE a'to
Webb Gee. Now YOU are going 10
read about Roland ohaikley, the
sturdy playing manager OF the SUI
uretnes, out for the pennanf. The Rate
Department greatly strengthed by ",
.. Richardson and BEDFORD, looked
like ii serious proposition, and 1t took
Manager Chalkley himself 10 put IA
blink in their hopes
Brooks Harmon, the great swatter
was On the mound for the Supremes,
and his inshoots combined with his
very deceptive drop bali. was very
embarrassing TO the Rate Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

]. n. II. S. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Us
X. A. .......0 OIL o o o 0 0 o 0 %
Summary: Three-S:se hits
wiconr. Stolen bases--Quarles i;
King. !: Harrison, 1; Durham. 1.
Base on balls--On Gentry. 3. LAft ON
bases--High. Z; Academy. .. Hit BY
pitched bails-By Harrison. /. Hit
on Gentry, Z, Harrison. ,. Struck
out-By Gentry. ~: Harrison. -.
Passed bAlls-MAhons. 3. Time Of
game. 2:45. Umpire, Goldbsch. At
tendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Scores Easter Moilsia
Morning Games,
Claim Office, s, Supremes1
Rate Dept, IL, Transported
fAfternoon -Gainss.)
Claim Office, 5. Rate Dep
Supremes. IA, Transportatd
scores Wednesday.
Claim Dept. s; Transport
Supremes. /; Rate Dept. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

summary. TWO-haso hit-IJoWden.
Sacrifice hlt---Nan Pelt. stolen bases
Poe and Rady. Struck out--By
Cancpa. II: by Whitfield. II. Base
on bals---OT tanepa /. off Whit
field, g. Hit by pitched ball--Nan
Pelt. Passed balls-Hay. D. Left on
bnses-9rays. &; Battle Axe, .. Time
az same. 2 hours. Attendance. 800.
I.r,pires. o'Toole and Meade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

may not be urged. AZ italy
deeply in debt AZ a result Cfl
without undertaking - build
navy at this precarious psrio|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Don Sumner Upifor1nA

~ order OF Major Werner. men,
bets Of tho Police Department will
appear In summer uniform tomnr-
row morning. This IL the tirst oflicial
recognition Of the advent OF spring.
The men are praying. however, that
! cold snap does not intervene be-
tweSA nov ana IN hFst Antumnal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Pirates and Giants Split.

Two fast and interesting games
were PLAYED on Jefferson diamond
Yesterday afternoon between the FL
rates and Giants. The first game was
very close, and not until the last man
was out was the game decided Inc
second game was walk over Tor the
Giants, who won by a good margin.
Score by innings
First game
Pirates ...........e u +" "
Giants ..........o y
Batteries: Chester and Snead, DOM
brewer and Crawford.
Second gauls--
ts;,,,ar 00la 40 0 o.
Giants ............l j Is
Batteries: Chester and Snead; DOM
brewer and Crawford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

IVlATN VV ~
Ii.Isiders % o 0 0 % 0 0 0----s
j. l. L. ,,.a q > l o o KS
Summary: Two-base hiis~W. Gen
try and T. WEIGH. Three base hits
q. Nunnaily. Home run~-Hurch.
struck out--By Patterson. IL, by
Dunn. IL. Umpires--Butler and Gull
Iy. Attendance. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Tylers. 10: Cairo, /.
Kahns. 10: Bartan Heights. 2.
Woodall a. Quarles, s.; Horace
Wright, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

The latter had a splendid III,
score in the NTH with tho ba1
but Harmon Ioosened up aud, I'd
consecutive strikes across IN
and shut-out followed.
AZ the ending of the eight
ager Chaikley realized that soj
must be done. SO he sent hin
To bat for Pete Stylewood and
not In vain. for IL home run q
This was the decided featurs
pill scared far over the 4
heads into n ditch and wa
found. a stunt only surpassed
one Ham Arnall accomplish
Rate Dept % o 0 0 0 0 0 O
Supreines % o o o D D II
Game called beginning of thu
darkness.
Batteries: For Rate Dept,
Richardson and Englebui
premes, Brook and Harmon;
Chalkley. Time: l:21. I'M
Mr.. Waller. from the Car Ser1
partment. Attendance. about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Harvard-Hopklns Came on.
BALTIMORE. April 11.-Fes
Johns Hopkins Harvard baseball
game was postponed today. on ac-
count of rain. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Standing Of Clubs.

Central league sOre. Result Yes
tertlay.
Hustlers. 8: HANDLERS, /.
Harpies. 10: Cardinals. I.
Giants. >; Cubs. z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

champion Battle Axe team yesterday
afternoon In hard fought game.
Both pitchers made n grand show
ing. Whitfield, of the Battle Axe
team. only allowing two hits. The
Battle Axe boys. however. had an off
day IN the field. the usually reliable
poggett making three misplays.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
TRINITY-wAKE FOREST GAME
II POSTPONED NY RAIN

Especial to the Richmond ViFFiniAn.J
DURHAM. N. c.. April 13.--fhe big
baseball game between Trinity and
noon because OF rain. The baptist
boys win return next ThursdAy 20 play
Off tho game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Cleveland 90 ~ : 0 l 0 O. 1
Summary--Hits off George. 7 in
Ia innings; Oft James, in innings;
off Blanding. 3 in s "a innings. Two
base hits-I4ouden. Lajoie. Oneill.
Sacrifice hits-Stanage. Louden. Bush,
Stolen bases--Crawford. Olson. Jack
son, Gainor. Base on halis--OH
George, L. off James. 8 off Banding,
2; off Burns, 2. Hit by pitcher--By
Blanding. Deiehanty. Left on bases
Cleveland. IL; Detroit 10 Struck
out-By Burns. 3. Double play
Gainor to Burns to Stanage. Time.
2:20. Empires. Perr'-e and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Standing OF hubs.
Where They Play Satur,

Jacobs e Levy vs.. American Cloth
ing Company.
Cherry Smash vs. Hillisders.
fmrerials We. Burke & Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
R|CHnANO LEAGUE
STARTS OFF WELL
HILLsIDERs AND JACOBS 4 LEVY
TEAM ruT UP TIGHT
vUssLE.
FORMER QUIT GAME
THINK 1T TOO DARK TO PLAY,
CHERRY SMASH AND
BURK 4 co ARE
yICTORs.


HtcNmOnd League Scores.
Cherry Smash, Is; Imperiais, 1.
cJackobs and Levy. S; Hillsiders. s.
Burk & Co, q; American Cloth
ing Company. 8.
Standing or hubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Standing Of Clubs.


Next Series.
Southern Bell vs. ColIegians.
Battle Axe VS.. Athletics
Richmond Grays ys. Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
RICHMOND GRAYS
BEAT BATTLE AXE
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS co DOWN
TO DEFEAT IN CAPITOL
CITY LEAGUE.
Capitol City Scores

Capitol City Scores.
Richmond Grays. 4: Battle Axe. 3.
ColleKians. IA; Athletics, 4.
Southern Bell, .: Ashland. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Standing of the Team
w. r. y
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
IMPORTANT
L. x N. Offers New Route
TO Louisville via
Richmond

AT the present time tickets
sold from Norton, Va. and other
points on the Gum berland Val
ley Division to Louisville are
routed through Corbin and Leb-
anon Ju notion only, but as better
service is offered in connection
with train No. % from the Cum
berland Valley Division through
Corbin, Richmond aud Frank
fort, passengers arriving at
Louisville 6:l5 =. NJ. instead of
$40 T. NJ, via Lebanon juno
ton, We have supplemented the
interdivision tariff effective
March 25th, permitting passen-
gers to travel through Richmond
and Frankfort.
| am writing this letter to call
your attention to the fact that
under the provisions Of the tar
ill., passengers holding tickets
reading from points on the Cum.
berland Valley Division can.
travel either via Richmond and
Frankfort or via Corbin and Leb-
anon junction, according to the
train service offered regardless
of how tickets may be routed.
In the case of round trip tick.
cts sold to Louisville for any
special occasion, whether they
be specifically routed or not. it
will be entirely proper for them
to be honored through either
Richmond and Frankfort or via
Lebanon Junction.
Yours truly
. q. IIollins sworsh,
Superintendent
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

has proven a safe, sane and con
scientious thief executive of the
nation, and by his independent
and honest efforts to serve the
people is entitled to an endorse
ment. aa.-
| am for Mr.. Taft because he
favors enforcement of law by ju.
dicial precedent and the carry
ing out of government policies
10y conservative methods, rather
than by the thunder and light
ming If demagogery and self az
gran dizement.
flavor Mr.. Taft because he op-
poses the tendencies of the pres
ent age, hatched and nurtured
by demagogues, which are fast
driving us into socialism, tend
ing finally to anarchy and the de-
struction of the Republic.
Finally, / am fer Mr.. Taft be.
cause he opposes Nj. Roosevelt
aud the dangerous doctrines for
which he stands.
1 believe the country, and es-
pecially the Republican party,
by reason of Mr.. Roosevelt's can.
didacy, is facing a great crisis
whit h can only be sverted by the
nomination and reelection of
Mr.. Taft.
1 am, and shall remain for Mr..
Taft first, last and all the time.
1t is upon this declaration of
principles that ask your sup
port, and if am elected your
delegate l promise to do all l can
to secure the nomination of Mr..
Taft and advance the fundament-
al principles of the Republican
party. Respectfully,
o. II. WADDLE.
Somerset, Kentucky,
March 4th, 1912.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
Williamsburg to Have a
Canning Factory

On Wednesday of last week the
stockholders o the Canniog Fac
tory met IN the ofiiCs OF the County
Judge for organization.
Mr.. Henry one Of the promoters
called the meeting to order and sta
ted that the purpose Of the NEE ting
was TO elect an sxecutioa committee
the duty of which would be to &c.
care a building ate and to look af
ter the installing OF the plant. Hoo.
chas Finley was elected temprory
ehs,rnaa aad Jessie Woorley Seere-
cary nj the meeting. Nine men we're
pat IA nomination. for executive
CON n'ttee nea; those chosen we're
= NessneL ]. B. Sairiet. I'M.
lilakelv, E. 3 PrichSrd and E. p.
DAVIS Tins committee looked At
,'i ne ivailable suitable sites about
20 W, aad nnally decided TO locate
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF o. n. WaddIe to The Repub.
liCnnS OF The - Congress
SionoI Dist. OF nv.

hereby announce my candi.
dacy as a delegate to the Nation.
al Republican Convention to he
held in the city Of Chicago, ILL.,,
on the 18th Of next June.
That you may know the plat.
form upon which stand and the
purpose Of my candidacy | now
submit my position upon the
questions arising within the par
ty in trying to SECURE the most
available candidate for the Pres
idency Of the Republic.
l am unalterably opposed TO
Mr.. Roosevelt and the danger
Gus political heresies for which
he now stands.
lam opposed to the initiative
the referendum and tho recall,
as governmental policy, as adj
vocated by Mr.. Roosevelt, cras
advocated by Governor Woodrow
Wilson and his mentor Mr.. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, and espec-
tally am l opposed to the de-
struction of the independence of
the judiciary by the recall of
judges or judicial decisions Of
" hich Mr.. Roosevelt now appears
rs the special cham ion.
| am opposed to violating the
third term precedent adhered
Ia in the Republic since Wash
,ngton, and especially to the
false pretense and chicanery
adopted by Mr.. Roosevelt to
Y sdt il.
lam for Mr.. Taft because he
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
LAST WEEK
The Greott ST week vet of the
ConteSt--EverVbody Tokes
O Rise ond Enthusiasm
Is ofreVcr Hcot

Last week was the greatest vecL
exreri need since the opening Of the
big piano contest. The sale ~ Par.
krr Mercantile 'ompany's attracted
hundrs Is Ut people and the addition
vi bonus votes offered caused an
avalanche oi the card boards to he
deposited in the ballot box. All
week the stradv inpor Of votes
dennted the interest in The cOutes,
bur it renamed Tor SATURDAY. to ca D
the CLIMAX On that day 1000 votes
e. were given for each dollar pur
chase and thousand. Of votes were
cast on that dav. Mauy OF the
contestants did not realize the mag
nitude ofths DAYS voting and ~hat
1t would mean. while others were
busy and had their friends working
Tor then and as a result reaped the
Ieward in voting tickets The sale
continues this week and on Satur-
dav they will again give 1000 votes
for 81 purchases and those who dad
not take advantage Of this las,
week should get busy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
We Pay Interest on Time Deposits
f irSt National Bank
Barbourville, kentucky

passing upon the proposition, and
Mr.. Smith Immediately began circu.
lating a petition among the promi
nent professional and business men
to learn whether or not they were
in favor OF increasing the cost from
500 so, the present contract. tn
$l25 90 the amount he asks Tor Il c
better lights, and has secured prac.
tically every business nan he has OF.
iered the opportunity OF signing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK ESTAB-
LISHED IN BARBOURVILLE

Some time the congress of the United States passed the
Postal Savings Bank and under that law postal savings
has established in BabOurvle Kentucky, and the
designated the First National
Bank Government depnsto for these funds The Cow
ernent selecting the First National Bank depository
these funds paid the management high compliment Uncle
the and best managed banks the country
He will not keep his money in unsafe bank.
Perhaps bank in Eastern Kentucky has stronger backing
than this bank made greater gain in the last
this bank safe keep the funds belonging the Gov
ernment good place for the merchant mechanic farm
er, lsboring and professional to keep his money?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
Better Street Lights OfferI d

A. d. Smith, manag, of the Bar
bourville Electric Light Co., made
en- offer before the City Council last
Friday night whereby he Offers, tor
a small Increase over the price now
paid by the city h.r our $ rect lights
10 install the Mazia 4S candle pow.
or lights instead OF the 80 candle
power light now being used, The
members OF the council pref ,,n
further ives,iRate aud learn the
pie suTs Of the gensral ubic before
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

the factory on the river just sslo ~
the property Of W. T. Smith, AZ
soon ns the plant 10 Installed the
stockholders will meet ard elect y
board Of directors sad other officers
The building will he pat up at once
The plant can cas- all kinds OF fruits
and vegetables and will s-PIoy fifty
hands
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
PROF. p. [. rORIS
Elect, d President Of I'm
ion College Last
Monday
To Assume Charge Of the
institution ntfxpirsiion of
Present Scholast c
Year

Finding that the duties invulv
ed npnu him as First Assistant
Attorney General and as PrPsi.
dent VI Uni"n college were so
great that hr could not give prop
or attention to both, Ju 'ge Jas.
d. Black has partially given up
his wnlk with the college and
Ponr. i. l.. Ports. who has for
the past two years been Vice
Pre- iAeut, was choseh as his sue
crs~ur, ~ assume charge at the
expiration of the present schol
aaic year. R'v. +. W. Harrup,
WIN his b'"n setting in the ca
pt,ity nt Preside T. In the alb
sence ~ Judge Black, will still
be connected with the institu
ti0h ~ heretofore until Prof.
Ports shall hay Z taken charge.
Prof. l'rri| has been associated
with Uhin. Jnll-ga as Instructor
ia charge &c III" Department of
Natural ScIrnoVS since 1905, hr
having come here direct from
OH, w .~lpvrn. from which insti
TUT o. IL graduated in that year,
am ma bt"u tiected each sue.
coed ug year 10 The same position.
Two years ago h. was hOnnred by
b. : elec.Vd ~ Vice President.
His continual connection with
the school has famlliarized him
with all the departments, and no
where c,uil n more competent
and better qualified man have
been found fur the position in
which he y chosen. He is a
practical man, a brilliant scholar
and her ugh Christian gentle
nan, hn>e greatest ambition
Wiil he upbuiliing aud max
ing q Union College q greater
and better schnul than ever be-
FIRE. iuwnri this aim his efforts
will he directed. and with all due
respect and without wishing to
detract from the good work here.
toto accomplished by those
proceed a. him, we believe that
he will he instrumental in max
ing Unlrn College one of the best
institutions of le ,rning, not only
in Southeastern nentucky, but
in the entire State. He has
watcnei its reconstruction since
the disastrous fire and knows
both the needs and advantages
of the sch~l more than any 9th.
er mai, and We are sure that not
only will Prof. Ports be honored
by his election as president, but
that the. Board is indeed fortu-
nate in being able to secure such
u, man as head of this institu-
tion.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

resolution Of the Senate and House
OF Representatives. authorizing an
investigation of the University of
Kentucky, at Lexington, KY. most
respectfully report as follows:
I'VE have held a number Of sit.
iIngs to hear testimony with regard
to the general conduct aud manage
ment OF the above.named institution
and we have examined twelve wit
nesses, viz: DR. James X. Patterson.
DR. Arthur Yeager, DR.. r. II. Cross.
held, DR.. Frederick w. Hinitt, Mrs.
Faulconer, Mr. 5. d. Butler, Judge
II. 5 Barker, Mr.. G. B. Edeus, Mr..
Mr.. K. {. Stoll, Mr.. c. b. Terrell
and Mr. Davis, the three latter
trustees Of said university; Judge w.
/. Lafferty and Mr.. S. L. Giles.
We have given the investigation
wide scope, designing it to disclose
as fully as possible every fact and
circumstance that would enlighten
US as to the true and actual coudi-
tons and management of the uni
versitv.
We beg to report that the uni.
versity, according to the weight Of
the testimony offered before the
committee, is in the hands and un.
der the direction Of capable, efici.
ent and faithful officials, who are
bending their best energies to the
slngle-hearted object of the success
OF the university as an institution
OF learning.
CommendS President
I'VE believe that in the present in
cumbent OF the presidency of the
state University the Common wealth
OF Nentucky is to be congratulated
in that the head OF this institution
is a man who is com biuing superior
executive ability with tireless and
well directed industry in the man.
agment Of the States chief educa.
tional institution. with the result
that its progress and rapid advance.
ment is a condition that is so ap.
parent as to be beyond question.
1--WE find that the university is in.
debted 10 sum. according to the
proof of approximately $4,000.
According to the weight of the evi.
dence approximately $4,000 OF
Continued on page2. col
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
Free Scholarships

In connection with the report the
committee submitted a draft OF a
bill defining more clearly the matter
oil free scholarships" at the institu-
ton. 1t is set forth in the report
that "the present management of
the university has been criticised
with regard to its policy OF admis
sion of students to the privileges OF
the institution. not materially diff.
erent from the policy heretofore
pursued by the management of the
institution" resulting, the commit.
tee explained, from the difference in
the construction OF Subsection Z OF
section 46S5A Cf the Kentucky stat.
utes. The bill submitted by the
committee, the bill set forth, will
make mote specific and equivocal
the low With regard to this special
feature of conducting the business
OF the university.
While persons who know are reti-
cent regarding the matter, il is said
that Prof |. X Patterson. former
president OF State University, insti.
gated the probe that resulted in win.
dication for President Barker at the
hands OF the probe" committee. Ii
this be true. the fact that the com.
mittee recommended that the annui
" OF Prof Patterson be cut off is
looked upon as significant.
The names of Senators Hite Huff.
aker and b. NJ. Arnett, the remain
ing members OF the committee, do
not appear on the report submitted
to the House to-day. Senator HUFF.
aker. when asked why he had not
signed it, replied that he was await
ing the return of Senator Arnett
chairman OF the committee. tie sail
he had not even read the report
although Senator Arnett gave him
a copy of il just before leaving tor
his home in Iessamiue county. The
Hodse members OF tie committee.
he said, had shown scant courtes,
TO Senator Arnett in submitting the
report before he had an opportunity
to look over it.
State University Report
The report. in full. follows:
1--WE, the undersigned, joint com.
mittee OF the Senate and House Of
Representatives. especially appoint
ed under the authority of aud for
the purposs OF executing the Joint
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
List of Candidates

kmma Morris l24643
Mrs. Lou Webb 93lg7
NJ. E. $. 5. North 1904
Betty Golden SS43s
Jess Ballard 1896
Jess Davis Sl96S
Florence heltOn 1884
Linda Lawson 5000
Elva Jackson SO272
Matte Lawson 7i4S2
Hilda Fisher 764S3
Julia smith 77438
Nan Logan Z S57
Margart Helton 1896
Mable Matthews 1921
Gladys STEELE 69O37
Laura Hays 1851
Maggie Terrell 1887
Sarah J. FusOn 1888
Naomi futile 66463
Bertha Lane 60SS4
Clara Lambdin 4l9O2
Dortha Miller 5l375
Kitty Carnes 1918
Bertha Hall 74S |
Bess Sawyer 1920
Mamie V. Seward 748l2
Mia Parker Sole
Cleo Howard 1887
Francis Farmer 60l28
Louise hyden 5l274
Lutte Lockhart 1881
Mary Gilbert 1882
Elsie Wilson 4l275
Myrtle Mitchell S73O2
NJ. Z. 8. j. South $3.50
Gladys Stratton 1881
Maud Elliot 4i2ll
Alice Helton 1887
Ticy Miles 42e7B
Evlyn Black 4Se87
Jewel Tye 59676
Mary McDermOtt 1887
Cleo Jones 5329S
Beatrice Croley 6l2l2
Ethel Owens 764lS
A lice Arnett 1901
Lille Williama 4l26t
Evlyn McClung 1851
Della Bishop 6976s
Mary BerryN 6OOOl
Lou Faulkner 3l274
Ida Faulkner 68963
Daisy Herd 4OlSi
Bulah May 42s57
Mary Saylor 67S9l
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

Moving Pictures Z Davidson Hall,
Saturday night.