davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
WIFE SUES JOHNSTON.
Husband Gives $500 Bond Not to
Leave the District.

Edgar +. Johnston gave bond of S.dT
today not to leave the District until a
suit for divorce brought against him by
his wife, Laura H. Johnston, has been
determined. Desertion, misconduct and
inadequate support are alleged in the pc
tition of the wife. filed through Attorney
E. F. Colladay.
The couple were married December %
1906. at New York city and lived to-
gether until the fall OF 1909. when, 1t is
alleged. Johnston deserted his wife. Ir
the following April. the wife says. her
husband returned and she took him back
They lived together until February, 1911
when, il is charged, the husband again
left her.
agreement by which the husband prom
Used 80 pay $50 per month TO his wife
| This sum. she says. is inadequate and
not commensurate with her husbands in
come. She charges that he has threat
ened to leave the District to avoid pay
| ments beyond the term Of the agreement
which Was for only six months.
Chief Justice Clabaugh ordered the ar
rest of the husband and the giving Of the
bond to stay In the city
Two letters from the husband to tn.
wife are attached to her bill of complaint
In ono he offers to pay her 5000 If sh.
viii agree not to contest divorce proceed
iugs to be brought by him in Illinois
This Is tho easy and amiCabIe way I,
wind up our domestic mistake the let
ter reads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
MRS. HUTCHINS GETS POLICY.
Insurance of $4,000 Goes to Mil
lionaire's Widow Direct,

Chief Justice Clabaugh today directed
William j. Dante. trustee Of the estate
of Stilson Hutchins. to surrender to the
widow, Rose Keeling Hutchins. an in
sllrance policy for $2J.CtU on the life of
her husband, in which she is named sole
beneficiary. Counsel for Walter S. Hut
chins and Charles l.. Frailey. two of the
executors named i'll the Hutchins will.
objected to the transfer of the trustee.
claiming the policy should first be turned
over to the executors. and by them sur
rendered to the widow.
Attorneys Brandenburg & Branden-
burg. representing the trustee, having re-
ceived the request for the policy from
Attorneys Cuttings and Chamberlin, were
notified by Attorney Charles H. Merillat.
for the executors, not to accede to the
request. Trustee Dante submitted the
matter to the court. and was directed to
hand the policy to Mrs. Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
from the 21st Infantry to the 18th In.

fantry.
Second Lieut. Maurice D. Welty. from
the Sd Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Roger Fl. Williams. from
the 21st Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
Second Lieut. Frederick f. Uhl from
the DIST Infantry to the sth Infantry
Second Lieut.. Jasper a. Davies. from
the 21st Infantry to the 18th lnfantry.
Second Lieut.. Arthur Roettcher. from
the 9Th Infantry to the oath Infantry
Second Lieut.. Harry J. Kelly. from the
Sd Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Alfred J. Betcher. from
the Dist Infantry to the Sth Infantry.
Second Lieut. Frederick q. Irllman'
from the 10Th Infantry to the Sth In
fantry.
second Lieut.. Frank B. Clay. from the
second Lieut.. James r. N. Weaver,
from the 10Th Infantry to the Sth IN
fantry.
Second Lieut.. William II. H. Norris.
jr. from the 10th Infantry to the 10Th
Infantry.
Second Lieut. Ira 4. RAIDER. from the
18th Infantry TO the 18th Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. r. S. Mcdonald, to inspector OF
ordnance, works Firth Sterling Stee
Company, Giesboro Manor, d. c.
Chief Boatswain Edwin Murphy, from
the Wolverine to the Tennessee.
F.. C. Miller appointed paymaster's
clerk. duty ships in reserve, Philadelphia
Pa.
Ensigns j. A. Baird and NJ. X. Good
ridge, designations accepted.
Surgeon d. n. Carpenter, from Kansas
to Tennessee.
surgeon II. NJ. Tolfree, from Naval
Hospital, Norfolk Va, to Kansas.
Surgeon j. T. Kennedy. from Louisiana
to receiving ship at New York.
Surgeon c. r. Riggs. from receiving
shin at New York to Louisiana.
Surgeon c. l.. Angeny. from receiving
ship at Philadelphia to Delaware.
Surgeon ]. j. Snyder, from Michigan,
wait orders
ship at Norfolk, Va. to Michigan
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Rennie. from Ohio to Tennessee.
Passed Assistant Surgeon William
Chambers, to receiving ship at Norfolk,

1
| Va.
| Assistant Surgeon E. f. Woodland,
from New Jersey to Panther.
| Chief MachiniSt J. IT. Busch, from
| North Dakota to Wisconsin,
| Machinist G. L. Russell. to works New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company.
| Machinist o. D. Parker, from Wiscon-
sin to North Dakota
| G. w. Armstrong. resignation as a
paymaster's clerk accepted.
| Lieut.. A. c. Stott. from naval station,
Olongapo, P. l., wait orders.
!; Ensign r. e. Hughes, from Saratoga,
Ensign W. o. Wallace. from Albany
Ensign p II. Rice. from Buffalo to
Albany.
| Ensign c. H. Morrison. from Buffalo
to Rainbow.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon E. L. Jones.
| from Naval Hospital. Canacao, P. r. to
naval station. Olongapo, P. I.
| Assistant Surgeon j. A. Bass, from
Naval Hospital. Olongapo, p. l., to
ViIialobos.
| Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. F.
kutz. from Albany to home, wait
orders.
Boatswain Norman Mc1ntire. from
Rainbow to Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land. Cal. for treatment.
Boatswain Dallas Wait, from Supply,
wait orders.
Chief Gunner G. C. Layer, from Rain
bow, wait orders.
Gunner T. ]. Bristol. from Asiatic sta
ton. wait orders.
Paymaster's Clerk NJ E. Mitchell, ap-
pointment revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

MasachusettsTft Is delegates the Chicago
the and Roosevelt Roosevelt
delegates large making the candidates tie the
contest
Ten democratic expressed preference Champ Clark
but of the delegates Baltimore will so pledged Gov
Foss.
New IIampshreSate delegation of instructed for Taft
Deaware-SiN Wilson delegates elected.
Florida-Underwood defeated Wilson in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Flag Presentation at Club.

flag presenta ton will take place at
the Foreign Service Club, ?1s 18th street
northwest, Friday evening at $40 o'clock,
the presentation being made by Senior
Lcdo. Antonio Martin Rivero, Cuba
envoy and minister plenipotentiary. Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff, L. S.
A., will preside. Music will be furnished
by Senior Don Cesar A. Barranco Fer
nandez, vice consul Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
MISSING $500 PUZZLES
BROTHERS OF K0ELKEl
Disappearance of Dead Mans
Cash Unexplained Body
Removed for Burial.

William H. Koelkel of Westernport,
Md. who came here Monday afternoon
from Piedmont. ". Va, registered at the
Commercial Hotel and was found yester-
day morning suffering from a severe cut
across his throat which later proved ia
tai, had more than $500 in his possession
when he left Piedmont Monday morning,
according to statements made to In
spector Boardman this morning by his
brothers. Henry J. Koelkel of Cumber-
land, Md. and T. E. koelkel of Connells-
willie, Pa The police found only $1.O5 in
his pockets.
What became of the $500 the brothers
could not imagine. They thought he may
have bought saloon fixtures in this city.
At the office of the firm from which he
was to have made purchases, however, it
was said that he had not been there.
Leaves Wife and Child.
koelkel left the employ of the Cum
berland Brewing Company month ago
and arranged to open a saloon in West
ernport He procured the necessary
signers to his application. the license had
been granted and he arranged to open
the saloon this week
Saturday he drew $500 from one bank
and $3.50 from another. The $3.50 he gave
his wife before he left home. His brother
in Cumberland expected him there Mon
day and made inquiries for him. The
conductor on the train on which he was
expected had not seen him. but a friend
of the Koekels told of having seen him
on Baltimore and Ohio train. koelkel
told the friend he was going to Cumber-
land but when that place was reached
he said he had concluded to come to this
city.
1he deceased was forty years old. He
leaves his wife and one child. His
brothers accompanied the body home
this afternoon. They were given his
effects, which included his clothing, watch
and chain and 81 .O5 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Taft Gets New Hampshire.

The New Hampshire republican state
convention yesterday bound the delegates
to the national convention TO vote for
Taft until released.
The delegates at large. who were chosen
by about two-thirds majority. are Fred
w. ESta brook of Nashua. Lyford A. Mer-
row of Ossipee. Charles NJ. Floyd of Man
chester and Roland II. Spaulding Of
Rochester.
The platform as adopted included the
following plank:
We protest against associating the
lofty sentiments of Lincoln with any such
perilous and subversive dogmas as the
initiative general referendum and the re-
call of judges, or their decisions. by popu-
lar votes in the heat of partisan feel
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Cullinane Demands Jury Trial.

James cullinane- charged with hand
book making. entering a plea of not gull
~. and demanded a jury trial, when ar
raigned In the United States branch OF
the Police Court today. Hearing was
set for Thursday, May {?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Purchases Coal Business

The Wholesale and retail coal business
conducted for the past fifty years under
the name Of Johnson Bros. has been pur-
chased from the owner. Q. H. P. Johnson,
by the J. Maury Dove Company. The
main office of Johnson Bros. and the
branch offices are included. and will be
continued under the new management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Wilson Wins Delaware Delegates.

The Delaware democratic state conven-
ton was captured by Woodrow Wilson
Yesterday. The following were elected
delegates to the national convention:
Willard Salisbury. Wilmington; t. Bay
ard HeiSel. Delaware City: Reynolds
Clough. Dover: Alfred Raughley. Barring
ton: Andrew j. Lynch. Georgetown, and
Gen William III. Snivens, Seaford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
White Man to Wed Colored Bride

Ferrol lie Due, white, forty-six years
old. who says he is French. today secured
license to marry Julia Wormley, col
ored tEirty-ive wears old. Rev Aquila
Ssyles was named to perform the cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Underwood Carries Florida.

Florida was carried by Oscar Under
wood yesterday in the preferential pri-
maries, two to one.
Underwood appears to have carried all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

the congressional districts and will have
all the delegates. The names Of Wilson
and Underwood were the only ones on the
ballot seeking presidential delegates.
Later returns may change the ratio OF
| the vote, but not the general result. The
twelve delegates of this state by the
Loyal to Taft in South Carolina.
From, the national Taft bureau comes
the following:
IT L. Grant, a delegate from the first
South Carolina congressional district to
the republican convention. said today:
, South Carolina will have at the Chi
cago convention at least sixteen votes for
President Taft. who will stick to him to
the end. This number Of delegates has
already been so instructed or have per-
sonally pledged themselves to his SUP
port. The allegations that are being put
forth by some OF Mr.. Roosevelt's sup
porters in the state that they did not
have an opportunity to pass Judgment
ventions were held is wholly without
! foundation.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced himself as a
candidate for President February "a, 1912
The state convention of South Carolina
was held February %, five days after it.
and every district convention in the state
was held after that date All of the
South Carolina conventions. therefore,
fuily and freely expressed the sentiments
or the republican party In the state as
between Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES. WE'D. AND SAT. EYES.
Natl Rides Armory: two ofchestras; conttnD-
GUS dancing, $50 to IL. Davlsons' Academy
7i3 9Th NV; lessons any hour: class and daocs
Tues. evea.: Boston tsu:ht. Phone NJ 1854.
PROF. WYNDHAM. SIG 18th N.W.-I.ADY AS
siSant: professional teachers. all dances; les
son. 5Ur. for $3.50: private lessons, any
hour. with music. III. NJ. 1919. Electric fans.
GLOvERS 81: 22nd ST NW.-PRi LESSONS.
Soc. Waltz and 2-step guar. In 6 lessons. Class
and dance Tues. Thurs, Sat- eyes,. 26c. Fine
ballroom: rent, So Orchestra. Phone w. 112o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
MASSAGE.

For rheumatism, paralysis and poor circulation;
magnetic massage: alcohol rub. Appointment b
phone North 4R35. Addres. 1914 18th Ct ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
ARMY NAVY
Officers to Receive instruction.

Each Of the following named second
lieutenants Of the Coast Artillery Corps
recently appointed from civil life Is at
tached to the company specified, and
will proceed to Fort Monroe and report
to the commanding officer Of that post
not later than May %. 1912, for a course
of instruction:
Clarence L. Gilbert, s5th Company. Fort
Sam Houston. Tex; Arthur E. Rowland
41st Company, Washington barracks
District Of Columbia: Leon r. Cole. seth
Company. Fort Wayne. Mich: Lee r.
Watrous. jr.. 166th Company. Fort Jay
n. Y: Joseph D. Brown, 16sth Company
Fort Omaha. Neb.; Spencer B. Lane. 73d
Company. Fort Stevens, Ore; Paul L
Ferron, 10th Company. Fort Du Pont
Del: Leslie MacDill. 9Th Company, For,
Benjamin Harrison. Ind: Charles A
French. 69th Company, Boise barracks
Idaho: John A. Hoag, 1e6th Company
Fort Jay. N. r; Oscar A. Eastwood, 18th
Company, Fort Des Moines. Iowa: VIII
liam H. Jouett, 35th Company, Fort Mon.
roe. Va. and Earl H. Metzger, 41st Com.
pany. Washington barracks, District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOME BUYERS: If YOU APPRECIATE
home having % feet parking. large yard. room
for garage. garden. lawn sleeping porch. six
large rooms hardwood finished hot water heat
ing, light cellar. laupdry trays inspect sample.
ga IRVING ST. NV. Take 9th st. line to
Irving st. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES IN BANK
ruptcy of the Washington Motor Vehicle Com
rany Will receive sealed proposals 10 De
o'clock noon. for the plant. materials on hand
and good viii OF the Washington Motor Vehicle
Company. The proposals should be accom-
panied hv q certified cheek for S,;03 to guar
sntce good faith OF tho bidder. This plant
consists Of splcndidiy equipped machine
wood working and blacksmith shop. vita all
necessary lath"s. gas engines. band saws.
planners and other tools and machinery neces-
Sary to conduct the manufacture Of motor We
hiccs other products. Premises in which
tho factory IL located. No. ci3 l. street sw.,
Washington. n. C.. held under favorable
lease and open for the inspection of any
interested. Assistance will he given to
prospective bidders if desired. Right is re
served 10 reject any and all bids.
W. II. CONANT.
G. F. r. OGILBY, Jr..
JOSEPH u. SULLIVAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
kinu's Mountain

our school j. progressing nicely
with Prof. V. G. Giliiland and Miss
Magdc Brown as teachers.
Mrs. Shane died of IA eomplica-
ton of diseases, and was buried last
week. She had been confined to her
bed fyr several months and suffer
cd intensely for two weeks before
the end came. She was member
of the Methodist church and de
won't Christian worker for the Lord.
She leaves husband to mourn her
loss. Much sympathy is felt for
him IN hiS sad and lonely hours.
Mr.. Fannie Skidmore has return
ed 10 her home after "A few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Mary G. DYE is at Lexing-
ton, where she was called to the
bedside of her husband, who is very
i'll. but j. improving.
Mrs. W. I. Flanagan. of Lebanon.
Junction i, with relatives for Il
few weeks.
Miss Margaret Routen Is spend
ing few weeks with friends IN
Bloomington. Ind.
Grace Walls IL with her aunt Mrs.
I'd Carey, OF Lexington. who has
been III.
Oliver Routen has returned to
bloomington. Ind, after a few days
STAY with relatives.
Mrs. Myra Thorne after few
day, visit with relatives has return
cd to her home in Cynthiana.
Lucinda Kidd. has been visitin:
at Waynesburp.
Claude Hutchinson. of Alabama. is
with relatives here.
Mr. aud Ms. George Giililand
visited their daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Reynold~ last week
Mi,, Ottie Walls after spending a
fen days with relatives at Stanford
and haywood has returned home.
The Teachers Meeting which was
held at the Christian church was
quite success. Much interest wa,
manifested by the teachers. also
trustees. and patrons. The meeting
was called to order by the chairman
Y. {. Gihilaud. at 1890. Devotion
al exercises conducted by Rev.
| Couch. pastor of the NJ. T.. church
and primary reading. was well dis
cuS~cd by Miss Fora Baugh. Meth
cd, in advanced reading were dis
cu-Sed bv Profs. r. G. Gilliland
aud \. II. Long. The subject of
spelling was taken M by Virgil Me
Mullin and ably discussed. Agri-
culture and domestic science were
discussed by Clarence Griffin. Cy-
rus johnson gave an interesting talk
on vocational education. Mr.. Green
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Lower Insurance Rates Ordered

A big reduction in insurance rates
for the State Of Kentucky has been
ordered by the State Insurance
Commission which has just made up
its new schedule. The Commission
has decided on n general reduction
of rates on all classes of dwellings.
farm houses and their contents
Nothing has been done regarding
mercantile rates or special hazards;
these come up later. The new
rate will show a reduction through
out the State of about % per cent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

IN the Uhited STAINS could snow rfrn as
1 know him. And experimenting all these
qualities Is the addition that his home Is
one % perfect balance
None can meet the splendid Mrs. Wilson
and her three refined. cultured daughters
With their perfect naturalness but must
feel that the whole family OF Woodrow
wilson was especially prepared TO MI q
great need In the present crisis In the his
tory OF our country. as were Washington.
Jefferson. Jackson and Lincoln. and
would advise the farmers upon nSy repu-
tation as n man " you want to r-otect
your own interests and those Of your fam
hies. u you want To render the greatest
possible good TO your country and future
generations. II YOU want to contribute
your part TO the end that popular govern
mcnt under God shall not perish from the
earth. then see that the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson Is elected president
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

McMuilin. chairman Of the division
board of trustees gave the teachers
on instructive talk, which was APP
prcciated by all. School conditions
were very ably discussed by Prof.
McMullin. supervisor rural schools.
Prof. a. II. Long gave a most inter
esting talk on the progress OF
schools. Motioned and carried that
the teachers tender their thanks to
the good people Of Kings Mountain.
for their hospitality. A free dinner
was served and the day was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Will SON BEST EQUIPPED
CANDIDATE SINCE LINCOLN
Senator Gardner. Of Maine Gives
s!.cns Reasons Why Farmer:
Should Vote For Him.

The reasons why those engaged In
agricultural pursuits should support
Governor Woodrow Wilson for presi.
dent are strongly set forth by Senator
Obadiah Gardner OF Maine In an ad.
dress 10 farmers.
Senator Gardner Is n practical farm
or. one who farms his own farm. and
he Is probably In closer touch aud sym.
patty with country life and It's en-.
yironments than any other man In pub.
lie life.
For twenty-five years Senator Gard.
ner has been actively Interested In
the national grange. aud for ten years
he was the master OF the state grange
Of Maine. A few years ago he came
within a close margin OF being elected
governor Of the Pine Tree State.
A little less than n year ago. when
Senator Frye. who had represented
Maine In the senate for thirty years.
died. Governor Plaisted honored Mr.
Gardner and recognized the agricul.
turnl interests Of the country by ap-
pointing him TO the United States SEN
ate. where be has made n most credit
able record. devoting particular atten-
ton 20 the welfare OF the great rural
population OF the country. lie is now
a candidate for reelection ard will un-
doubtcdly be successful.
In his address Senator Gardner says:
To tho Farmers Of the United States
oreeuhs'
he'hk one @. YOU anu ior "o t'.'.i
paft OF my ihe hsNms oc'h enkaAeu VI
the pracuch everyday uu'ies OF my own
tAfm' having oefh TOT .N'hty Nv se~Is
past onicis"r AZ ~of~ u'~ss" SSa'SS %
agriculture ana the NATIONAL ana STATE
srshEes. having s''Nsu 'out Ye~'s ~ 80
ond omcer OF thc national Strange ana as
master OF the maine STATE stahse ven
year, curing wnieh tihe W" ofuet ",
MAINE hodcn o.oe "e"lo'rs ahu At'a,''eu
power anu influence never he'u pe'"ie.
teei am IN position 70 speah "oun 'ne
STANDPOINT OF one VINO hhoNs .ne ia'"'e,
snd DIS neeos ana u /" so's'r os0Auss o'
40. ,.,,,,,,, ,o .aar.s. yo,,
r., -. ,,rr,.,. nav. Justly com
,,.,r.., ., ,.,,s, ,o,,,,ir,1 90 mil n, the
:, - - ,.,.a,,.s =, ,,,,aIr
-, - .,a',,,,,,,a,,o A., t.s,sia,,on
- ,,.,.no,,,,,,r sna a, IN. nr.s.nt
80, ,,a ,s,,,,,,. a,o rnarrea Win b.ins
~ -. -, ~. hIsh Go, ~ ttvIns when
-. -, r., ,...n .ai,.-;i,el,;-
a.. .r,,,,n, ,,yes,.a 4, ,hcIr business the
,n,,,' ,e,'o,e, 90 h,rd i,ho, ana every.
.,'...s ,,,'.,s..,., -. 49,, d.,aus n, .grt.
'.,,i,',r,t nc ,s.,, a. a. vhoIo M.
,sn,,', 81, 80. q, ,,,ori. A, ms coun.
-, ,,,,s 80 ,,,,.lv ne nos, impor,ant
nr,,n, Al, ,.c,n, ysar. farmers have
- 80, -, s,.s, hi.ss1,., bas bc.n
49,. ,s,o,,,sn a.. 40 called ineffective
- - -, g. al n r,ark., Tor their
,'r,aai,,.i -. a., hax. h,d 10 compete
a. ,hs ,ns,Ia,. -, ,ha world where The
n,,c,, T. oxes M, suddenly IL Is discov-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
IN MAMMOTH CAVE
The Dry Fall Outing to Kentucky's
Great Subteranean wonder. or
200 Miles Under Ground
Tuesday. Oct. IS

Arranged for private and select
parties, home people and their WIS.,
itors. River low, echo grand, and
cave dry. The time TO see Mammoth
Cave when at its best. Round trip
railroad fare S4.35 from Stanford
and all way stations on regular
train 4 40 a. m. Board and Cave
Hotel from arrival for dinner until
after dinner following day, also in
Guiding the two trips through the
cave for $3.50. Limit on tickets 10
days.
Write or phone l.. & N. Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Doc Gray. the crack Shetland
stallion belonging to Hugh Reid Fos-
ter. was found dead in a field at
the home of the lads father. J. r.
Foster, two miles from town, last
week. The little animal was about
IL years old and was considered
one of the finest pony sires in this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

part of the state. So far as known.
he had nc. been i'll. and his death is
supposed TO have been caused by old
age, as he was about IL years old.
considered good. old age for a
shetland. Young Mr.. Foster. is dis
consulate over the loss of his pet.
He will find him very hard to replac,