davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
LIVES ON S5C.
WEEK. THRIVES
CORNELL FRESHMAN. coNPLEr.
ING FIFTH MONTH OF ExPERi.
mgNT, TELLS o. SUSTAINING
HIMSELF WITHOUT MEAT AND
Eeos.

tthaca. ~ r.. Dec Twin as cents
e week as his minimum allowance for
ftol. Raymond Prior Sanford. q Cor
nell university freshman. has almost
completed the nfth mcnth % an IN
terestinE experiment. one result 81
which has been nj steady eaGn -
weiEht from ire tiEne hs heaan g.
lie has not only demonstrates that
biz cost % uvinH can "a reduced 90
go thar 81 week. but he has nisa
proved that bis physical ard mental
htalth have not suffered thereby.
sanford r. "a years OF aEe. and Miss
Martha Van Rensselaer,. professor -
home economics Gu Cornell described
the younE man. who applied 90 her sar
Information REGARDING dist. ss fol-
lows
"fie vas a strong healthy. raof-
lookinE VounE man. and certainly ais
Itafs great self-cnutrni 20 DENY him
SER food which would taste better.
aithnuwh that food which ne does eat
Pas fhe same constituency - those
substances which So 90 make up tho
aNeraEn meal Ills food r. Just a.
nourishinE e. the meats whfsh rich
men est
sanfnz6. Ia speaking - Ms expsri
nent, &aid ~ beRan bis Investigation
into che cost ~ living when he went
- Cornell iris sumner % enter the
agricultural school He had read ~
a Harvard undergraduates who had
lived on 81 a wees Hia funds were
small. and he determined 70 expert
uenf on hts Own account
r hat no knowledge ~ ths relative
food values % THE commonsr sub
stances" said sanford and wtfls
knouledEe % fust what 7 could 60
without ne first week that tries
the experiment my food cost me
ttto I had lived on butter. eggs and
milk. with q little veaetahla stur
added That $50 included ny Gas
ban
The second week 7 ruhHfifufea pea
nut butter for rerular butter. h~iisv-
IS that b contained al 90 the Ia
that butter contained cut out eFes
they we're TOO expensive. went
cut on the mWn and dug dock and
lsndelinns and ate that for my green
sfur nurinE TIE last eve weeks q,
summer school nay board hul vas
st2A
prom October o. October IS |
had a chance % experiment more vita
different FOODS and their weekly cost
varied from 40 cents 20 e. one wues
g Vas last s. cen'N In those twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
CURES BY QUAKER REPORTED DAILY
Herb Remedies Would Cure Where All Others Had Failed

Nov such a. the case. and dsily he
givea yeu ths names and address ~
reputable people Who are cured OF
greatly benefited after using Quaker
remedies a short time.
Here n q case * muscular rheu-
mafian. NJ y ~. CHARLSE. prop
ristor of the wal kmown restaurant
81 Nos. - and "a south Royal street
Noble. Ala. who has suffered For Eve
years with Rheumatism On hts should
ere and muscles ana across the chest
50 severe Vas TIE pain az times taat
be could scarcsiy take a LONG hrcafh
although hs had been constantly
treated. bat % no avail He wMa ad-
Wed b. friends - 20 % nraaweIIa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

ths third act from ~Iucrstia BorEia.
ne second act o. "Phsdre." the fourth
act q IA Tosca" and the fourth act
an ~Theodofa." whereby she hopes best
% reach her audiences shs vii also
produce ons-act play BY her son
Maurice. Tns Mutt DE- NosL" TIE
scene e laid during the French revo-
iufion. and in ID Nine nernhardi takes
the part Of vIvandiors. or camp fol-
lower
Nine. Belmharfrs English has pro-
rreaHnd somewhat under the tutciaEe
~ her companion. Misa HornshF. she
proudly told whlo Hhe rested o. an IN
titauan sha bad received frum Lon
don - come to Paris on the occasion
OF hev birthday. her uixty-asVsnth lasi
October 81. e q grand feis a. me
savoy hotel
"a mads a upich IN English" she
smiled -un my birthday"
Opposes WoHan sufraas.
Madame has always heen opposed Co
woman sufraee. because she thinks
there are times when her ser o. rot
rational and she intimatsd that. On
her opinion. ire rioters in London ara
1uI ~ their minds she asked q such
actions prevailed here. and when told
that professions are AZ yet the most
exciting form of ruhiicitv IN which
LEGAL frrraFettes induiEe On. she Emii-
"a and Hald mat waa ths way TREY
started first an London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Extract and ou ~ Balm. lie al 20.
and eight days later reported tAat he
had 10 pains and feels better than he
haa On the iast rye years.
New this "a only one ~ the Kresf
number % names that has been given
you throurh your daily papers. Here
81 a report more remarkable than ever
- case of deafness nf over ten years
sfandinE. and vas caused from ca
tarrhal affection. which destroys -
many different senses 81 ne human
system Nnw. when you realise thai
ihia LADY. Mrs.. Mcdonald. Who resides
en- the went Eiae 81 Charles street.
rear selma street. Mobile. Ala. had
not heard q sound with her right ear
81 years and aii AZ once ths sound
q the ticking clock. the ringing Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SHOT SEVEN TIMES
IN ABDOMEN: LIVES
surasons Msrvsilng 81 Ere Nitslity 81
= Detsotive Vine 10 convnlsseina ~
Hospital Who Rsesivsd suppossdly
Mortai Wsunda.

New York. DEC. T.-SurEeous are
marveliuE a. the vitality displayed ~
Martin Fay. q detectiva. who Il con
vaiescinE Ia q hospital from seven bull
Tee wounds in the abdomen. He vas
shsi aurinx the f1sillada a. a Hronx
hotel two weeks amn. when ne and
other Detectives attempted 90 arrest
James VoweL a notorious thief and
-Farin.s and Ms wife. who fought
desperately when brought % bay. Two
Detectives ard the thieves died from
tha wounds received.
sire Pay Waa told that her husband
wauid probably BE- home by Christmas,
bearinE papers Of promotion % the
rank 81 a first grndo deiective. which
srnt him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

bells. the whislilnH % beats on. what
soy u must bring 20 that soul
Imagine how annoying u 10 % have
20 shout a. the TOD ~ your voice IN
order 20 hold q conversation and u h
az caused bV cmtarrh
Nov. my dear friends. who are suf-
ferlnn from rheumatism. rafmrrh. I'm
any form. kidney. liver. stomach %
blood troubles. indigestion. cnnafipa-
ten. dyspepsia. hliluusnera weak. run
down conditt1n. nervousness. call to-
Day and they vii teli you what enc
Quaker Herb Remedies viii 40 for
you. Remember they are an that ia
claimed for them. and uxpen al worn
germs from tha system.
Balkc1msa Drug store. ~ south PAL
afox street (Aav.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
siEh, dsys ssfnsd IS pounds Is

weikht
"Aiy present diet consists Of sigim-
med miik. wnlch ] buy 90 csuts a
quart: hunermiik. 3 cents 4 quarts
Stale bread ; CENTS q ioar. peanut
butter. ten pounds fnr tt.te torfinsr-
iiy % cents pound1: ralsina. three
pounds for Is ceuts. ienfiis. 40 reufs
a pound. raw cshhaGes onions. peppers.
rice. oatmeal and what apples I can
forage from the agricultural farm.
hsrs special permission. ~ the way,
Tor that foraginE. 80 am not subject
q being caunht. 50 far I have eaten
no neat--not because ! a. not Ike
f. hut because ~ a. too expensive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Desp-ss&ted coughs that resist or
dinarv remedies require both external
and internal treatment n 700 buy q
dollar bottle ~ BALI.ARDa HORE-
MOUND SYRUP you w~t the two rene
dies you need FIR the price ~ one.
There A. a HERRfCR'H RED pEPpER
POROUS PLASTER for tas chest.
free with each bottle. aoid By an
druggists. fAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

when n shameful plot exists between
liver ana bowels 20 cause distress ~
refusing % act. take TT. Kings New
life Pills. and end such abuse ~ your
system They gently compel riEht ac-
zion ~ stomach. liver and bowels. and
restore your health and au Eood feel
inga. $50 a. W A. D'Alsmhcrtes.
fAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

WheeBinE in the lungs indicates that
phlem - obstructinK the air paaaages-
HAII.ARuFs HOREHOuND SYRUP
iooaens the phierm - that lt can be-
couahed up and elected. Price zSc. sec
and tt.oo per bottle sold ~ al drug
eiata. lAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SARAH
IN CHICAGO
nNE. sERNHARor TO sREAE
INTO VAUDEVILLE WITH ACTS
FROM &C ptAYs-wAs ANNOY
80 ~ HURRICANE on WAY
OVER FROM FRANcE-BRlEF
STAY ~ NEW YORK.

New York. Dee T-No head re-
maintd covered nor vas any tongue
A. q loss for suitable expression
of afofatan when Nine. sarah Bern
hardt. TIE "alvine.' swept along the
promenade drrk of ere "a HaNoie thia
morninE between rows az murmurinH
Hsaraen and vas pipe1 in triumph
over the eide hv the nuHun and his
mates. She uaa escorted 40 the steep
deeilViiV OF the NanWway 60 tae wharf
pa gallant Captain Taurette. where
a. oaEuet tha agent % the Com
raEnte Generate Trans1fiantisue, vas
awaiting her.
Tha latter isd me triumphal pro-
gensinu down the pier % madame.a
automobile The sramen mcantime
waved their caps and cheered until
sae had paaead from siwht Every
FoTaEe the madanlc presents tho erew
eth 500 francs fHr their widows and
orphaug tuna
Mms mernhardt seemed somewhat
tired when ahe landed to-day. TIA the
arHt place. she had tn hurry away AZ
once on q special train Tor ChlcaEn
whore she wUI open tomorrow can a
twenty weeks vaudeville engagement
with Martin Beck A special train
stood On the New Nork Central yards
aNaiting only the hundred-odd trunks
q. r~adame'H personal ana professional
enecta ard q carload q scenery be-
fore leaving Cor Chicago.
Annoyed b. hurricane
Mme horuhnrdt mentioned an IN
toftunate hurricane that arose az 10
o'ciock Thursday might and continued
univ ihe ssfus time the next evening.
durin9 which Interval she didn't sleep
NtnF She wasn't sick. hut 10 was
annoying
Maeame uniy paused enough IN the
procession down ire pier Co extend a.
Annd fo Pc smrtherod with rapturous
Kisses ana to allow curious fennintuftv
e. sac zap her costume she wore a
tawuF aoeakln mIt. with a three-auar-
Ter lenFih coat trimmed with brown
mr. There nere brown fur stole
and brown fur tonue ta match. win
brown satin slippers ana silver buckles
a lnrHe American beauty rose nestled
behind n iahut of the nnesf rafanclen-
mes at her taruat nnd nhe carried ln
Der arms a bunch of ryaanfhamurna
Nine. Bernhard ia here far are
masses % see This tIaae she n rnlnr
to appear m vaudetlo. aud has Sc
iactcd the ufth act from Camilla
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
LAWSON GETS
DEATH SENTENCE
NEGRO CHARGED WITH MURDER
At sHeLBYvILLE IS CONVICTED
ON SHORT NOTICE.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY SESSION
Harrodsburo Entertsins the Second
Annual Meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society - Interesting
Take Are Delivered.

Shelbyville.--within thirty minutes
after Commonwealth Attorney San
ford had concluded his argument in
the trial OF Tom Lawson, charged
with the murder Of Hardin Ingram.
young white man. at Waddy, the jury
imposed u death sentence. On the
first ballot all OF the jurors were
agreed for conviction, and on the sec
ond. to determine the degree OF pun.
ishment. eleven voted for death and
on for life imprisonment On the
third ballot a unanimous verdict was
reached Lawson's attorneys will ap-
peal the case. the principal ground
for their contention being that one
OF the jurors. Harry Gaines. had pre-
yiously expressed an opinion that the
defendant dererved the death penalty.
An affidavit to this effect was filed at
the conclusion of the testimony, and
a motion made to discharge the jury,
which was oyerruled by the court.
The trials OF Tom Martin. alias Bud
Dickerson." and Warren Wade, un.
der indictment for the same crime.
were set for hearing recently. but the
probability is that one or both will
be continued At this time Il would
be almost impossible TO secure a jury
to try either without summoning
venirc from another county. The
precautions taken by Judge Marshall
In placing guards at the jas averted
the danger OF n mob. which there was
reason TO spprehend. and the night
passed without disturbance. Lawson
and Martin were both returned to the
Louisville Jail for safekeeping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
BREAD MUST BE WRAPPED.

Pinevil EN- the future all ordi-
nary loaves and bakers bread offered
for sale in Bell county must be sepa-
rately wrapped in clean paraffine pa
per specially prepared for that pur.
pose. The county board of health Of
Bell county In recent order says
in part: When the bread is taken
fresh from the oven each loaf OF
bread to be completely and securely
wrapped and sealed in clean para
fine paper prepared for that pur.
pose. so that In the after handling
the hands or soil OF any kind will
not come in direct contact with the
bread When bread is to be shipped,
such bread must be packed in a re-
spectacle and sufficiently strong bas-
ket. box or barrel. must be lined with
a fresh. clean paper. Thiso will in
sure the consumer tan innocent child
or babel OF having bread delivered
10 him as a clean. wholesome, SAINT
tary food"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
PLACED UNDER BOND.

Georgetown.-Jeff Lancaster was
placed under peace bond OF $4,000
by Circuit Judge X. l., Stout Lancas-
ter is alleged TO have attempted to
intimidate witnesses summoned to
appear before the grand jury investi-
eating the circumstances surrounding
the burning of a barn belonging to
himself last February One OF the
persons whom Lancaster is alleged to
have threatened was Sidney Offutt.
who carried the insurance on the
burned barn. When Lancaster met
Offutt he is alleged to have slapped
one hand on his hip pocket as IL to
draw "A weapon. This led to the is
suance OF an order for Lancaster's ar
rest. When Deputy Sheriff Milligan
Fleming and Detective Ounce Stock
dell attempted TO make the arrest on
Courthouse Square Lancaster vio-
lently resisted. the grand Jury and
circuit Judge witnessing IT, The whole
community is wrought up over this
affair. State Fire Marshall Bosworth
Is said 10 have had the burning OF
Lancaster's barn under Investigation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
STATE RED MEMS COUNCIL.

Bowling Green.-The local Red
Men royalty entertained the Great
Council Of Red Men OF the state.
which held a three-day session in
this town. Besides a banquet the Wis
itors were entertained with a steam.
boat trip down Barren River and on
automobile drives to points of inter
est in this county. a big crowd was
in the city for the occasion. The
Knights OF Pythias held district
meeting in this city soon after the
Red Men. which was participated in
by all OF the lodges in this section
OF the state. A degree team from
Owensboro conferred the amplified
work on about 200 candidates. A
number OF children from the X. and
2. Widows and Orphans Home at
Lexington were entertained at the
apera house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
'EAcHERs GET RAisG.

Louisville. Children and teachers
In the Louisville public schools will
benefit alike as the result OF deci.
sions reached by the board OF educa.
ton at its monthly meeting. The
teachers will receive an increase in
salary, and the children will be en-.
riched by coming into possession OF a
playground. properly equipped and SUI.
pervised, at Twcnty.fourth street and
Portland avenue. Upon a recon-
mendation OF the finance committee,
presented by Victor Englehard. chair
man, the board voted an increase Of
S. per month. 10 months In the year,
on the salaries OF all teachers now
receiving less than s75 per month
This increase will affect 567 teachers
and will represent a yearly expendi
ture OF s2s,00O. In making the rec.
ommendation. Mr.. Englehard said the
teachers In Louisville schools are Of
great merit, and the average of the
teacnlng FORCE II wen up 10 tne gen
eral average in other cities, yet sal.
aries in Louisville are lower than in
any other city OF the same size. II
was also announced that there has
been no general raise in the salaries
Of teachers for several years. while
the cost OF living has materially in
creased The effect OF this action
can only be to reduce the fund avail
able next year for improvements. but
know of no other department OF the
school more in need of improvement
many OF our teachers receive $40
per month. whereas the same grade
OF teacher in other cities is well
paid" said Mr.. Englehard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Harrodsburg Great interest was
manifested In the second annual meet.
ing OF the Women's Missionary So
ciety OF the Kentucky Conference re-
Gently held here. Mrs. James H.
Spllman. OF Harrodsburg. president OF
the organization, opened the session.
The address of welcome was delivered
BY Mrs d NJ. Hutton and the response
by Mrs w. H. Garnett, after which
the communion was administered by
Presiding Elder w. r. Arnold. as
sisted by the Rev. J. p. Strother. OF
Danyille. There were three sessions
daily. the reports OF the various sec
retaries having been most encourag-
ing Mrs. Hume Steele. OF Nashville.
manager of the central division OF the
Womens Missionary Council. spoke
on "Our Forward Movement" The
Rev. II. c. Morrison. president OF As
bury College. Wilmore. conducted the
last service. His address, The World
Tour OF Evangelism" was forceful. In.
teresting and instructive. About 100
representative women from all over
the district covered by the Kentucky
Conference are here as delegats and
visitors. Tn officers are as follows:
President. Mrs. James H. Spilman,
Harrodsburg: first vice president.
Mrs. A. & Best. Millersburg: second
vice president. Miss Maud Balm. Lex.
ington: third vice president. Mrs. II.
II. Lowry. Nicholasville: fourth vice
president, Mrs. J. II. Slstrunk. Lexing-
ton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
PHYSICIANS ~ SESSION.

Paducah.-The forty-second annual
meeting OF the Southwestern Ken
lucky Medical Association was held
In the council chamber in Paducah. A
fine program was delivered and pros
poets for a big attendance. Drs. Cur
ran Pope and Milton Board. OF Louis
Vile read papers. The officers OF the
association are: President. DR. W. G.
Klns6lving: first vice president, Dr.
q. w. Payne; second vice president.
DR.. Q. l.. Shelton; secretary. Or II.
G, Reynolds; treasurer. DR.. Vernon
Blythe: historian. DIR. r. T Hooker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
SYNDICATE BUYS MINE.

Madisonville.--A French syndicate
has made a cash payment on 1000
acres OF land in the Beulah fields.
this county. II is stated that a deal
has been closed and another pay
ment will be made on 1000 more
acres at once. II the mine Is OPP
ened II will necessitate a railroad
to tap the region. The Midland rail
road, II is said. may be extended
from Central City. passing through
here to Providence and Dawson. The
proposition is being canyassed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
FRENCH SYNDICATE BUYER.

Madisonville.-A French syndicate
has made a cash payment on 1000
acres OF coal land in the Beulah
fieids. this county. II is stated that
"A deal has been closed and another
payment will be made on 1000 more
acres. II the mine is opened, II will
necessitate a railroad to tap the re-
gion. The Midland railroad. 1t is
said. may be extended from Central
City. passing through here to Proyi-
dence and Dawson. The railroad
proposition Is being canyassed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
Urge Woman Be Beatihed.

st. Louis. May 1.-THE madames OF
sacred Heart convent have commits.
noned Theophile Papin. Jr.. OF 3765
Lindell boulevard TO 20 to Rome to
present the testimony OF certain mem.
bers of old families here before tho
commission of Rev. Mother Duchesne.
founder of the Sacred Heart order in
America.
This commission OF cardinals con
sideration of the Qualification OF Moth
or Duchesne is the second step in the
long process In canonization.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
Hit BY 1000 Volts; Lives.

New York. May i7.--samuel Ehr-
aardt, a porter connected with Ruffalo
Bllrs Wild West company. was walk
ng on top OF one OF the animal cars
n the Mount Vernon freight yards
when his head came in contact with
,ne OF the feed wires which furnish
he electricity for trains. There was
f., binding fash and Ehrhardt was hurl'
cd from the car to the road bed. Elev'
en- thousand volts had struck him. He
was taken 20 the Mount Vernon hos
Dital
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
CASHIER RESIGNS.

Maysville.-W. W. Ball ST.. for more
than Is years cashier OF the First
National Bank OF this city. has re-
signed. ]. f. Theikeid. assistant
cashier. was made temporary cashier.
Through the efforts OF Mr. Ball the
bank erected the finest bank and Of
fee building in this part of the state
at a cost of $4,000. lie is still the
secretary of the Union Trust COM
pany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
KING CHRISTIAN X.

parts of the world poured In here
Those that came after the departur,
OF the Danish royal party were for
warded to Copenhagen.
The queen mother and her children
will accompany the remains to Copen.
hagen on the Dannebrog.
Troops Act as Escort.
Frederick's body was conveyed from
the Hamburg Hof hotel to the railway
station with full military honors. A
company of the Seventh Imperial Ger
man infantry had been provided for
an escort and the soldiers were accom-
panied by the regimental band. The
troops carried cased colors of the
regiment in honor OF the dead. The
streets we're lined with solid masses
OF humanity. Many stood with bowed
heads as the cortege passed.
Flags upon all the buildings in the
city were at halfmast.
The kings body had been inclosed
in coffin OF steel and oak. in keeping
with the simplicity OF his life.
King Frederick VIII, accompanied
by Queen Louise and their aides and
attendants, was on his way to the Nj
veria. where physicians had advised
him to go to recuperate from the ef-
fects OF severe attack OF influenza
and incipient pneumonia. OF which he
was recently the victim.
A long motor ride through the damp
air is believed to have brought on a re-
lapse, and his insistence on walking
through the streets In the chill night
air, despite the 'entreaties OF his at
tendants. is thought to have aggra-
waited his condition.
Queen Louise Hysterical.
When Queen Louise was informed
that the body OF man OF rank, richly
dressed. had been found near the wa
ter front she became hysterical and,
with a strange premonition OF evil. de-
clared that II was the king. No de-
scription OF the body had been given
and members OF the suite ridiculed the
idea that the body found almost at the
entrance OF the docks was that or
their sovereign.
Inc DOuy ndu Dttu Ndiiicu W a pun
lie hospital ward. and after life was
declared extinct a search revealed doc
uments Identifying It as that OF Count
Kronberg. This, although the local
authorities did not know 1t. was one OF
the kings titles and was adopted by
him as an incognito.
The instant that the queen entered
the barely furnished ward she recog-
nized the corpse as that OF her hus-
band. and in a paroxysm OF grief
threw herself across the cot on which
the body lay.
Physicians fastened to her side and
she was led. sobbing. from the room.
Restoratives were applied and when
she became more calm she ordered
that the body be removed to the Ham
burg Hof hotel with all possible dis
patch.
Great Britain In Mourning.
London. May 17.-Flags on all pub
lie buildings and government Offices
are at half.mast In memory OF the
king OF Denmark. This is the second
time this year the British court has
been plunged into mourning. and the
social season. now In full swing. will
be seriously affected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-23
ACCEPTS MANAoERsHiP.

Georgetown. - +. J. Gorham, OF
Louisville. has accepted the manage
ment of the East Tennessee Tele-
phone company in Georgetown. sue
ceeding II. II. Floyd. who has been
transferred TO Paris.