davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
RA;siN BROWN BREAD.

sift together two cups Of graham
flour (after removing BRAN, a tea
spoonful each OF salt and soda aud bak
ing powder. Mix into this two thirds
Of cup Of raislns, half a cup of mo
lasscs and oEa aud one fourth cups of
sour milk Beat one egg well and add
to the mixture aud pour into u CREASED
mold. after pressing few ra'sins
about the surface, Steam for two
hours The addition of spices con
vcrts this into an excellent pudding.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
rRnNoH SALAD PRESSING.

Suitable for vegctables.--Blend one
teaspoonful each Of salt and powdered
sugar with half teaspoonful OF mus
tard, also little paprika and celery
salt Add TO this gradually oue,half
cup OF olive oil and beat thoroughly;
then pour In three tahlespoonfuls Of
vinegar, one Of which may be tarragou,
II liked. A few drops of onion juice,
Worcestcrshire sauce or Tobasco may
be added for variety, or the sugar and
mustard omitted
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
OYSTER RIsQUE.

Wash Nnd chop ore quart of oysters
and heat the liquor, Strain this over
the oysters and add one cup each of
stock Chicken or veal and waterl Sea
son with slice OF onion, bay leaf
mace. sprig Of parsley and few stalks
Of celery, aud cook all slowly for half
an hour Soften one cup Of bread
crumbs in one cup Of hot milk. add Ia
oyster mixture and rub all through
puree sieve. Thiekcn pint Of cream
with two tahlespoonfuls each Of butter
aud eornstarch, blend the two mixtures
season well with salt and white pep
per, aud serve,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
BELLEvuE SALAD.

Select choice head lettuce, allowing
one head to two persons. and after re-.
moving the green outer leaves cut each
head in half. wash and drain thor
oughly. Make French dressing with
salt, paprika, oil aud vinegar, and pour
into tho upturned halves 50 that each
leaf is moistencd sprinkle the tops
thickly with finely chopped hard
cooked egg and ehivcs and serve at
once. when chivos ARE not obtainahlr
onion juice may he used in the dressing
and minced parsley substituted with
the egg,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

three cups of water, salt and pepper
and bit of parsley, Lot this simmer
for three quarters of an hour, whom Il
may be rubbed through PURGE sieve.
Have in readiness three cups OF milk
In which bay leaf aud biz of mace
have hcon slowly heated. aud thicken
this with u tablespoonful of corustarch
ur two of flour When thoroughly
cooked strain .his into the purce, stir
well and serve. Pass grated cheese
with the soup, u teaspoonfal being nj
lowed for each service,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
CHOCOLATE PIE.

Cock one half cup Of flour with a
pint Of milk In double boiler for 90
minutes, then add two'thirds of cup
OF sugar two squares of chocolate,
melted, and the yolks OF throe eggs
Stir for two minutes, add little salt
aud vanilla flavor, remove from fire
and strain, When cooled pour into
baked pastry shell, cover with meringue
Of thrce whites Of eggs and six table
spoonfuis OF fine sugar mixed with a
little ground cinnamon. brown lightly,
aud serve when cold.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

n HR. p. HoULIHAN carefully
Nu but ahsentmindedly wiped
lVX the pen on his coat sleeve
and surveyed his writing
with great satisfaction, II must
show that to Jones, l don't know
whether it would stick or not, but it
looks legal, Mr.. Houlhan choe6led,
then reached for the button on his
desk. "Ring up the house and tell
them to send Reginald down, said he
to che clerk, wincing little when he
came to the name of his son and heir.
Reginald was the name the ambi,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
coDICIL:

To my son, Reginald Houhhan,
give. devise and bequeath the sum
OF one dollar, in lieu OF his share
Of my estate until he shall have
reached the age of As. In ease he
changes from the fool he is now, by
or before that time, he shall receive
his full share. as set out in the
original viii. If not, he will have
to keep on working.
Patrick Houhhan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
RECIPES FOR The HOUSEWIFE
CHESS PIE.

~ 1Fr two cups Of pastry flour with
teaspOonful of salt and cut
~ into this oucfourth cop OF cotto
lene. Add ice water to moisten
and roll out lightly. Spread with two
tablespoonfuls of butter cut into bits
Then fold and roll again. Repeat this
process until six tablespoonfuls of hut
ter have been used. then cover closely
and set aside to chill. For the filling
cream one.third cup Of butter with one
cup of sugar, four yolks of eggs and
two whites, also a cup of halved rails
ins If desired Roll pastry very thin
(not more than one.third the amount
given is required for this tart, but the
remainder can be kept week il in n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

cool place, protected from the air) and
form rim around the edge Of piepan,
Place the filling in the pie and bake
until firm. When partly cool cover
with meringue Of the two remaining
whites Of eggs aud Onc'four,h cup Of
fine sugar with few drops OF lemon
juice. Brown lightly and serve cold,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
PUREE OF ONIONS.

Melt onejourth cup of butter in a
sauce pan, add pint of sliced onions
and cook elowly for IS minutes. closely
covered to prevent browning, then add
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
WOMAN AS DESTROYER
MRS. EDITH RIoeY TELLS LIVER
POOL JUDGE OF ARSON.
Set Explosive on Cotton Exchange
Wife OF Physician Surrenders
and GIories In Deeds.

Liverpool. July ia remarkable
confession of a dual life, which in
some respects equals the strange case
of DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, was
made here by woman. Mrs. Edith
Rigby, wife of a rich and prominent
doctor, admitted to the police that
she has been members of militant
suffrage arson squad for Six months
without her husbands knowledge.
Every night she would slip from her
home and set FIRE to buildings. p,ant
bombs or stnd threat4ri1r letters
those. opposing the cause. 'She t6h
the police that she had caused at least
ertions. Her husband opposes suffrage
and she had to carry on her campaign
OF vandalism clandestinely. BY day
she appeared a gentle. dutiful wife,
with no thought Of Votes for wom-
en-" but at night she went forth with
violence in her heart. She was ar
rested.
After being taken to the police sta
tion Mrs. Rigby dramatically con-
fessed burning down the mansion OF
Sir w. II. Lever, Bart, in Lancashire,
when over $780, damage was done.
Il burned Sir VIM. Levers home
because / understood that King
George was to visit there" cried Mrs.
Rigby. 81 scattered the suffrage pla-
cards. | burned other buildings.
risked my life night after night In the
manufacture of bombs. But ! would
give my life for the cause. / would
give up my husband and my children
everything. | place the suffrage
cause above everything perhaps
above religion
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
U. S. CROP REPORT IN
CEREAL YIELD EXPECTED TO BE
LOWER THAN IN 1912.
Aggregate In the Leading Grains
Placed at 4,s2s, 900 900 Bushels
Corn Acreage Less.

Washington, July 1.-THE govern
ment crop report for July issued
Thursday indicates bountiful crops of
all the cereals, but the total produc-
ton this year will be far below the
grand total for last year, when there
were record yields of nearly all the
leading grains.
! The total yield of the leading cereals
is.placed at 1928, 900, 900 bushels. COM
pred with 5,561. 100000 bushels year
a..
: the tie pss cor,pared with a year
$40 Ts1in oats. which promise "a yieid
OF ,031 100000 bushels, against 1,41S,-
04,000 bushels year ago. Corn is
short 100000 bushels and the total
Wheat crop is 29.00O,000 bushels less
t4an last year. Barley Is 100000
Bushels less than a year ago at 1885,
100000 bushels.
Spring wheat promises to yield 112,-
900. 900 bushels less than a year ago,
with an indicated crop OF 21S,000,000
bushels Winter wheat will be $4,000
900 bushels heavier at 4S2, 100000
bushels. the total wheat crop being
701. 100000 bushels, compared with
730. 100000 bushels as finally estimated
in 1912.
The first report on corn for the sea-
son shows a high condition, $50, but
the acreage is smaller than last year
at 06,SS4, 900 acres.
Last year the corn acreage was 1Os,-
10000 acres and the condition July
l was SIS. The crop promise on that
date was for no larger crop than at
present, although the final estimate
of the crop was 1926, 000, 900 bushels,
while the report issued suggests a
harvest OF 2.971 100000 bushels. or
154, 100000 bushels less than in 1912.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Chicago. July 10.-An electrical
storm struck Elgin. ILL.,, on Tuesday
with all the force of tornado and
left swath of wreckage In it's wake.
AS result of the storm the entire
city was In darkness.
Leavenworth. Kan. July I'M
chael ]. Young. Boston. Mass. and
Charles Wachmeister, Detroit, Mich,
two OF the alleged dynamiters re-
ceived at the federal prison January
/, were released on bonds.
Galveston, Tex. July 1O.-The first
shipload OF banana stalks has arrived
in the city from Central America.
They are consigned to factory for the
purpose of producing fiber and mate
rials that will be used in place OF
cotton waste.
Bayfield,, Wis. July 1l.-George An
drews, logger, loaded six stumps with
dynamite and lighted all the fuses.
One OF the fuses appeared to have
failed. and. after waiting a minute,
Andrews went to relight II. As he
leaned over the stump the charge ex-
ploded and killed him instantly.
Newport. II. l., July ia farm.
small but fully equipped with modern
appliances. is the latest TOY" of Vim.
son Walsh Mclean. the 500, 600. 900
baby.
Newport. England. July 12.-Mrs
Humphreys Mackworth. the richest
militant suffragette in England. was
tried and found guilty OF smashing
letter boxes for the cause" and was
fined 800 Mrs. Mackworth was ar.
rested on June 20 after she had demol
ished a number OF letter boxes and
destroyed the contents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Scabies Were Costly.

1t cost more than 100000 to eradi.
cate the scabies and lift the Federal
quarantine on Kentucky sheep from
July /, 1910, to May /, 1913. DR.. A.
]. Payne, of the Federal Bureau OF
Animal Industry, who had charge of
the work of fighting the scabies in
practically all the counties east OF
the Green river, has completed a re-
port, showing that the Federal gov
ernment, state, counties and indi-
viduals, spent S9s,SS5, and incidental
expenses brought the amount above
100000. The government spent $685.
450 and the remaining S6S,634 was
contributed by the state. the counties
and individuals. OF this, the state
spent only s2,234, while the counties
paid out $4,000, all told. and indlvid'
uals contributed sll.s72. It was a
hard fight as the disease had become
widespread and eradication meant the
inspection OF nearly every herd in the
infected part OF the state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Construction & Primary Law.

The section OF the primary law, pro
yiding for agreement among candi-
dates in the selection of election offi-
GERS, was construed by Assistant At.
torney General NJ. NJ. Logan in the fol-
lowing communication to Representa-
tive Eli Berry, of Owensboro:
Frankfort, KY July 11.-Mr. Eli
Berry, Owensboro, Ky.-Dear Sir: In
yours Of the 10th inst. you ask for a
construction Of Section 20 Of the pri.
mary election law, which section per
mits any group OF candidates before
the primary to select election officers
in each precinct in accordance with
the condition OF said section.
My construction OF the law is that
all candidates whose names will ap-
pear upon the primary ballots must be
counted in making up the total num-
Der OF ballots, but 1t is further my
opinion that the precincts should be
groups of candidates recommend elec-
tion officers for appointment, and that
no candidate should be counted in ar
riving at the total number of candi-
dates in any precinct unless his name
will appear on the primary ballot in
that particular precinct.
This may not be the correct con-
struction of the law. but it seems to
me that the law should be so con-
strued, and by so constituting 1t justice
will be done to all parties. Yours very
truly, NJ. NJ. LOGAN.
Assistant Attorney General"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
STORM HITS ITALY
PEOPLE FLEE IN TERROR FROM
SHAKEN AND FLOODED HOMES
'.t CROPS RUINED.
COLDER THAN IN 600 YEARS
Not Since 1918 Has Rome Experienced
Similar Conditions, While Naples
and McssIna Are Helpless With
Fear-Snow Falls.

Rome, July 12.--All of Italy was be
ing lashed by storms OF unprecedented
violence Friday accompanied by tenn
peratures lower than any previously
recorded for this season. Great areas
have been devasted by wind and hail
snowstorms are reported In the north.
ern mountainous district, damage to
truit crops will reach millions and the
entire country is terrorized' by meteor.
illogical disturbances. Earthquakes
and showers of mud and ashes from
vesuvius are causing alarm in the vi
cinity Of Naples.
Such weather in the middle Of July
the year 1913, when superstitious peo-
pie attributed 1t to the repetition OF
the No. IS.
Naples, Italy. July 12.-Extraordi-
nary falls of rain and hail have food
ed the surrounding country for the
mixed with mud and ashes from
Vesuvius, have inundated the villages
along the Gulf of Turin. Owing to a
strong cold wind from the north. ac-
companied by hurricanes. the temper
ature fell almost to freezing point.
Snow has fallen In the Alps.
Messina. July IA violent temp
est In the vicinity OF the Straits of
Messina accompanied by heavy rain
fall has caused enormous damage in
this region. Crops have been destroy
ed and floods have compelled the pop
ulation to leave the huts in which they
have been living since the great
earthquake Of few years ago.
c6senxa, Italy. July Hurricanes
accompanied BY earthquaks dhocks
and underground rnmbIinss have ter
ri6ed the peassnts In THE essAoa for
the last two days. This is especially
the case In the isolated villages.
where the people have not recovered
from the fright caused by the earth
quake which occurred at the end OF
June.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD IS SCORED
Railway WastefuI-No Excuse
for Deficit In 1912.

Washington, July 11.-Financial
operations of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. It's own
ership OF trolley lines and control OF
allied New England railways are con-
demned in unmeasured terms by the
interstate commerce commission in
the report Of its investigation made
public here. The commissions con-
clusions In part are:
That the outside" financial man
agement has been "wasteful in the
extreme" and that had the New
Haven confined itself to actual rail-
road activities under the same condi-
tions that prevailed in other respects
1T could have paid a dividend of eight
per cent. for the fiscal year 1912 and
carried to surplus account s1.794, 900.
instead of showing a deficit OF $780,
OOO."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Convict Labor Favored.

r. C. Terrell, state commissioner of
roads, gave an interview in which he
advocated convict labor on public
highways. He said:
Convict labor is not in direct con-
flict with free labor, as road work is a
class OF work which organized labor
does not engage In and at the same
time convict labor is not so cheap
when we consider the fact that the
cost of convicting the criminal usu-
ally would be sufficient to secure his
labor for ten years. Besides this cost
to the state. the state cares for the
convict in every way possible, and
there is no better way for him to re-
pay the state for the trouble and ex-
pense he has caused ii than to build
highways, which will benefit the entire
public and afford the convict an OPP
portunity TO improve his health and
morals"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Will Meet With Expert.

The state tax commission, created
by the last general assem- bly,. will meet
in Louisville to confer with Prof.
Paul Plehn, professor of eco
Monies in the University of Cali
fornia, who is gathering data on which
to prepare a report to the general as
sembly, embodying recommendation
for tax reform. Prof. Plehn has Wis
tied Woodford and Fayette counties,
and will go to Kenton, Campbell and
Bourbon counties before the commits
sion meets. He has obtained affidavits
of real estate men in regard to the
percentage OF values assessed. inspect
ed the tax books and learned at first
hand the methods OF assessing prop
erty. The tax commission is COM
posed of Senators w. A. Frost and W.
b. Moody, and Representatives L. c.
Owings, of Jefferson county: Elwood
Hamilton, of Franklin, and w. o. Da-
Wis, of Woodford.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
SAY MOTHER SLEW BABES
Her Two Children and
Drowned Them.

Troy, Tenn. July 1.-THE bodies
OF two children. with stones tied
around their necks, we're found in a
creek near here. and Mrs. Jennie
Yates. wife OF James Yates. is be-
ing rushed to Memphis to prevent
violence by a mob which has formed
at the jail. The two victims of the
brutal murder were Ida, ten years old,
and Lyon. aged ten years, stepchil-
dren of the woman.
The children had been missing for
two days. and the story of a little
playmate led to the discovery of
their bodies. The little son of
neighbor of the Yates family told how
he saw the stepmother seized the chill
dren and drag them toward the
stream.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
EMPLOYEES FAVOR RAIL STRIKE
That They Are Unable to Meet
Any Advance In Wages.

New York. July 10-Ninety-four per
cent. of the members of the Brother.
hood OF Railway Trainmen and of the
Order of Railway Conductors out OF
1858 participating in a strike vote
In the wage dispute with the eastern
railroads are in favor of a strike
These figures were announced on
Tuesday at joint meeting Of union
representatives and a committee of
railroad managers.
The Erie railroad says that II is
willing to consider wages and condi-
tons of individuals. but will not
agree to a general increase for any
class OF employees at the sacrifice OF
needed safety appliances and i'm
proved equipment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Federal Bureau viii Protect.

Protection for livestock owners OF
Kentucky against epidemics among
their stock will be afforded by the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
until the General Assembly can pro-
vide to employ State Veterinarian. A
message was received by the State
Department of Agriculture from Com
missioner J. w. Newman, who stop
per in Washington on his way to At
lantic City 10 spend his vacation. He
said he had talked with the chief of
the bureau, who agreed that DR.. A. J.
Payne, Government Veterinarian at
Louisville, should be allowed sufficient
men and money to cooperate with the
States Livestock Sanitary Board in
coping with outbreaks Of disease
among livestock. At the beginning of
the present fiscal year the agreement
among the Livestock Sanitary Board.
the Agricultural Experiment Station
2 1irc St-s,i Bo4.S "a Hes' : sc- ss.A-
employment OF a veterinarian cesss.s,>
for lack of funds on the part Of the
Sanitary Board. No appropriation for'
this purpose had been made. and the
Auditor declined to issue warrants on
the general expenditure fund without
legislative authority, while the Depart
ment of Agriculture fund Is for spe-
cific purposes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
DANIELS IS GUEST OF HONOR
Perry Centennial Celebration
in Erie, Pa.

Erie. Pa. July ll.-Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels was the guest OF honor
at the Perry centennial celebration
here. and In the afternoon he deliv-
cred the speech OF the day. standing
under the shadow of the old reclaimed
brig Niagara at the public dock. A
luncheon was served to the secretary
OF the navy at noon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles II. Strong. after which
he went to the public dock. where
he delivered his speech In the pres
enoe Of 10000 people,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
v. S. VIII Probe Failures.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 9.-As a result
Of the suspension OF the First-Second
National bank of Pittsburgh on Mon
day. one of the largest institutions in
the country. OF which w. s. Kuhn is
president, the government may start
criminal prosecution. The bank had
more than sSO.OoO.OOO in deposits.
The closing OF the First-Second
bank was followed by action In rapid
series against various other interests
with which the Kuhns are identified
During the day there was a run on
the Pittsburgh Bank TOR Savings. q
large institution. OF which J. 8
Kuhn 10 president
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Special Registration Day.

July l9 is the only day, under the
primary election law upon which per
sons entitled TO special registration
may qualify for voting in the August
primary. The law fixes the fourteenth
day preceding the primary rs the date
to be set apart for registering persons
who have become of age. changed their
residence or for any other reason
failed TO register last October. and
who are entitled to a vote IN the prh
mary.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
MULHALL ON STAND
TNFoRmER" TEsTlFiss BEFORE
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE
AT NIGHT SESSION.
TELLS OF POLITICS IN STRIKE
Colonel, Describing Activities, In ih.
Capitol, Refers to "Taxleabs and
Baltimore Fire OF tso3"-Letters
to Mitchell introduced.

Washington. July 14.-Col. Martin
NJ. Mulhall appeared before the lobby
investigating committee of the Uni
ted States senate during a special
night session on Friday and gave
that body part OF his confes-
sion.
Mulhall took the stand and sub
scribed to the oath with smile.
Senator Reed, designated by Chair
man Overman to examine the wit
ness. began by placing In evidence
list of the officers Of the National
Association of Manufacturers In 1907
and list Of the members of the as
sociation. Mulhall said he was born
In 1850 and had lived In Baltimore
more than thirteen years. He said
before he went with the National AS.
sociation OF Manufacturers he was
principally in politics." and was con-
nected with the Republican national
committee.
Il refused a bribe of $4,000 and a
life position In the naval service In
y, 10, .,,S
Vi pu ,
ties. New York. Previous to that
had charge of William McKlnley's
gubernatoriai campaign in Ohio"
' ~ a,.
" n -, ,ooa -.
~ 49,. Ma-.hsu C,,s,;. ,,s 80
~ 20,
pass .,.s hi. -. Is. a,n,,au
[ ,,s.S go ~ IT, n, 20 So. ~ Us ,n.. - Saaa,a.
60. - 49, -
s.. ....l ,-t,s 49,. ~ i,
80. !, =, 49, ~,
a-ss- u <ocs ~ a. ~ -..'.'.s :,
~, - - - :. IN M. n, sS.s &
i' !. -s.s..' ,.,..'- !. !, Il
80. otona - pan,,,,r.u,. "a
throo ,.bor ,.sa tn e.. M,,,sam
,a,,ou int.oS,aaa ossuo..as =.
M,tohou a. Eah. ,ono .o,a.,a -
,hosa n.a,,. ,n,ta 20 Me.sS
20 ,ooo So r,,,n..r ~ ,r,,a.au A.
cIarad ,hat tho ,aoaars =, ,ha panuh
,,can oroan,.a,,ou oo,,Ia 40 ,nora ,or
The miners, un,on s,han onv arh,,ra
-. -, -, ,oo,
,,.,.Nn 80. ua,eu wa, - i'O-' .ion
Nuinaii " mi.oneh uoiu y, ooniei
go. CIV !
80 80 80 'se 49, 'p''
p"' 80 ' =, . ,oo, 80 -,
- ASSNNA 80 NheoeDet A]NAp A'OAA ava
soaro,au ." 49,. 49, Saan.on NSaC.a.
'Ao ."so a. - aa .
S 80 "~s %, ~ o ~
'," . 80 eu
p, e " WV w " o
-
Dn, LII =. sno ~ n VIZ
-, a. ,l
y. ~ ,.nn 49, wns,'. prnsoo.,,o 80
" ~ Ap Wy 10 .on NJ I nn,. .h,a o .c.t
a'spo"'on u'' sou ms
na,ron % "ao ipuDn @ ~ po
poo'n sa'u H0oa' , SeM. ~ o
hanuins o.' ,ne ~ oiu 'o'' "o
ooiip,a,ueu ,s,,,' aooul 'ne o'a'' VI 'oO9 "o
anu " ii,ialns "eio " ST.
We uo nv, p,opose ~ w "n' nSn ,"'ns
,or 'ue 'epuDiioan pai'' 'n's ia.i .n
less 'ney 10 more ior as' ne ~iole
a"" no'n saiu 'no VI sAniAn ou p.,
NoV a.'i'o poii'i'ai "oi Aei' ~ mo no.u
anu lna. II eApec'eu " DC d iS,ee ,"o'
.or IN Tue nai'inio'e nh"yoia''' e'e''
'ion 'ha' year.
A letter Oh July L. lsoS' 10 Muinaii
as head OF the Workmehs frotectiVe
association from an omcer IN an asso-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-15
Roy French VIII Talk.

The Tricounty Medical Society OF
Warren, Simpson and Logan counties.
which met at Franklin, was addressed
by Roy L. French. secretary OF the
state tuberculosis commission. French
also addressed the Allen County
Teachers Institute at Scottsville.