davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

Gugen Uldggt n1r Der Beitber glD<
ber Uleblmiiblen in 3iiri6 unb anDes
rem 3hsilen Der Sd'.uei3 uno mar aud
tn aroBem Uiabe an anoGrsn JnDuz
firien intereIiirt. Seine 5rau mar
cine 5odter Ieines DeritOrbenen 8sts
ters s5ulius Waggi bes 8riinbers Dtt
grcben YrdierpenFa6rit unb Wil65ez
fdGfts, bas in gang europa bstannt
lit. Sulius WlaggT blnterIieB ieiner
1o4tsr Elm rieiigss 9ermogen.
Die gdItans : Situation.
2pnbon, IL. SUM-. Cir Gbparp
@rep, Der britif6e Wiiniiter oss Qeus
bern, briitte en- 1pHnsritdg i'm unz
terbaus Die Soffnung aus, OaB Bull
garien uno Serbien ben 8orI6lag
HuBlanos, oaB es als GAieDsridter
3niidsn ben beinen Staaten fungiren
folle. annebmen Diirpen.
Gr iagte, Is piirbe unm0alih fein,
Die 0sfibIe Der enttduiduRg unb ber
WiBbitIigung iiber ben Qus6ru9 Ell
neg arieges 3lpiI4en ben 8aItanitaa>
ten f3dri senus gum Qusorud 3u
bringen. Sin folder arieg lpiirps ben
Staaten bic SDmpatbis Guropas ents
3iehen uub Die Oefubr NIT Iib bringen,
oab bic gdItanitanten aass ods pisoer
psrIieren tonnten, mas iie in bem
arieg NIT Der Iiirtei erruussH.
9smobilifirung.
geIgrGo, IL. Suni. - Ser6ien
FL. Der bulgariffen Reeisrung pOrgez
Itlagsr, Drei Yiertel Der 6eere bsioer
2dnpsr 81 oemobiIiiiren, um bic
SFannung 3u milbern ltHO ben 2lusz
sleih Der Differen3en spiiden Den
peieen Regisrungtn 5u sr!eiateru.
Die 8ssrbigune g bmuD
g 6eptet poidus.
5tonF1nttnppef, II. SUM.
Der am Wlitttpoh Bormiitag srmors
hets GjrOBpeiir Uldbmuo Shetptei
qai6a ipuroe am 9onnaitag nit gro.
| bem militdrii6em Bomp in oem aui
rem Trsibeitsbiigel 9eIs9enen 5rieo.
bof beerbiat. Der grobts 3bsil p.r
5ruppeu in aouitaHitn0pel nabm al
rer 8esrDiguna tbsil.
9iele Bsrbaftungen iiuo in 9srbin.
Dung nit Der Grmorbung SheiDtet
Bafhas porgenommen u0roen. llnie,
Den 9erhaftsten befinoei iia aud Del
9snsraI SdIio paf6a, sin sbemulige'
aoiutant Oss Sultans. 4H einem bel
Gefdngensn puroe Elm 3sttel gefunosn
Der bic 4niiinoigung erfter gelobnunl
fir bic Grmoroung oss grpBpeiir;
entbieIt. Die grptlamation iii DON si
IRer Qn3a1l MitgIjeOsr Der Sppoii
| itiOHspartei, Die in 4sgppten Isbsu, uu
tsr5eIdHst.
s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

gbnrIeiton, 8. 8a., II. Suni.
Gin Spesiaisus, Der bic Mitslieber
ees Senotstpmmittses an goro battle,
s1s nit sinsr llatsriu6uns oes Rob-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
RECTOR OPPOSES
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Or. Wilmer Tells Committee Some
of Its Chapters Are Unfit for
Public Reading.

Declaring there are lots of chap
ters in the Bible unfit for 'publlc
reading" DIR. c. B. Wilmer, rector
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
opened the fight against the proposed
bill requiring the reading of the
Bible in the schools of Georgia in
the Senate Education Committee
hearing Friday morning.
Following the debate which was
listened to by scores Of persons other
than Senators, motion for fur
Their hearing next Tuesdayafternoon
at 3 o'clock was adopted
DR. Wilmer, who spoke for twenty
minutes, followed other speakers
representing both sides. including DR..
Dunbar ogden and DR.. Little of the
Presbyterian Church, favoring the
measure with an amendment, and
Carlyle Haynes. a representative of
citation, opposing It,
other ministers present who will
speak next Tuesday. II is understood,
were DR.. John f. White of the Fec
ond Baptist. Dr. H. NJ. DuBose of the
First Methodist, DR.. c. ". Daniels
of the First Baptist, Father Rappier
Of the Roman Catholic Church, Rab-
bi David Marx, Or. Lovejoy of the
Methodist Church, and others. The
Rev. Mr. Daniel declared he would
preach on the subject next Sunday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
ACTS IN MEXICO
DEMANDED BY
PRESIDENT
Ambassador Scored for Incom-
pIete Reportsto U. S.-Mystery
in Diaz's Trip to Japan,

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-In prep
aratlon for the arrival Of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. now on his way
from Mexico. President Wilson to-
day requested the state Department
to furnish him with all the informa
ton relative 10 the troubles in Mexico
from the beginning of the Maderp
revolt.
This mass Of material the President
intends to read thoroughly. so ne will
be informed as TO all the develop
ments OF the Mexican situation before
The arrival Of Ambassador Wilson.
Secretary Bryan. who returned
from the first lap OF his Chautauqua
lecture tour this morning, called on
the President bringing a large bun
die Of kilograms and correspondence.
Hale Sends information.
They included dispatches from VIII
liam Bayard Hale. President Wilson's
personal representative IN Mexico
City who does not consider the Huer-
Ia regime stable and has advised
against recognition.
Suspicious OF the sincerity Of the
representations made by several Eu-
ropean nations have been raised In
Washington by the trail Of high
finance running through them all
Allegations are made that the crisis rs
nothing more nor less than a bond
holders conspiracy" engineered from
Paris
Diaz May Visit Japan.
The President does not hesitate to
crlticise Ambassador Wilson for fail
ing to sustain any fixed or definite
conclusions I'm his dispatches to the
and special agents Of the United
States In Mexico have been equally
indefinite In the information they
have sent to the State Department.
A proposed trip OF Felix Diaz to
Japan Is causing speculation at the
State Department. At this time his
presence in Japan would serve to re-
new the efforts OF the Jingoes to ere
ate a strong anti American feeling
there. The proposed trip has renewed
reports that Japan is negotiating for
naval base on the western coast of
Mexico.
Secretary or State Bryan announC-
ed that he had Cancelled his lecture
engagements for the greater part Of
next week and would be I'm Washing
ton all the time that Ambassador
Wilson is here
Following the Cabinet session sew
eral members of the Presidents ofri-
cial family stated that the Cabinet IS
a unit In supporting the chief exec
utive's policy concerning Mexico, par
ticularly as regards the -recogni-
ton OF President Huerta's Govern
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

had been converted into scrap.
The revolver smashing is one Of
the methods by which the authori-
ties are waging war against the "pis
tol toters," and is designed to break
the endless chain by which criminals
are supplied with weapons. Former
ly the weapons taken from prisoners
were saved for a few months ana
then sold at low prices to the pawn
shop proprietorsw, who in turn sold
them bach to the criminals
The first smashing Friday resulted
in the destruction Of nearly $1,000
worth of weapons. Chief Beavers
carefully examined all of the revolV-
ers for cartridges before undertaking
his task. When done, he mopped his
face and became the auctioneer in the
"ole boss" sale of knives. bicycles,
umbrellas and an accumulation Of
other unclaimed articles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

claimed revolvers and pistols which
have collected at police headquarters
curing the last few months.
The Chief chose for the ceremony
q time when the mercury was flirting
with the IS mark. Precipitation poured
down his cheeks before he had swung
the heavy hammer a half dozen times.
but he kept on until every weapon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Arsenal Stores at u. S.
Forts on Gulf Increased.

MOBILE, July 1S.--Large ship
ments of proiectiles and ammunition
are being unloaded at Fort Morgan
at the entrance OF Mobile Bay, and at
Fort Barrancas, Fla, ccordaing to
reports brought to Mobile by artil-
lerymen.
Drilling with the big guns has been
going on steadily at both of these
important naval bases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
New Haven Accepts
Mellen Resignation

NEW YORK, July ls.-At A meet
ing OF the directors Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
to-day the resignation OF President
Charles Mellen was accepted formal
ly. A committee OF three members OF
the board was appointed 10 negotiate
with any proposed successor.
1t was stated that any name men
toned as MeNen's successor At the
pre- sent time purely is guesswork.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
America Gets 94,l76
From British Isles

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July ls-The emigration
statistics for the United Kingdom for
the year ended March 81 last show that
656.S55 emigrants went 10 non European
countries, an increase Of 5000 over the
previous highest total, which was that
tor the year 1907
The number OF those who went 10 the
United States was s4l7s The immigra-
ton from America in the same period
was 1858
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
So, 100000 an Ounce
Is Paid for Radium

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1s.-It is reported that
the German emissaries who came to
London seeking radium have bought
every available gramme Of the British
supply. which is only an eighth Of the
quantity wanted. They paid cash down.
The present price of radium is equiv
alent to 81, 400, 900 an ounce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mrs. Robert Goelet
Takes Up Painting

NEWPORT. July 1s.-Mrs Robert
Goelet is becoming an adept at paint
ing in oil, occasionally visiting the
studio OF Henry Clews, Jr,, which is
being used by Elijah Baxter, clever
painter Of Newport,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success

Mr. ]. F. Greene says tho secret OF his
success is in good health, and the secret
Of his good health Is in Nuxcara He
Ike every big hearted, successful man.
delights in telling the world about NuX-
cara, the only cure known for indi-
g.stion. dyspepsia and catarrh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

on Thursday at 1 o'clock. The de-
partment and dry goods stores which
refuse to enter into the closing agree
ment are having special sales every
Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HALF HOLIDAY IN MACON.

MACON.-With the exception of
the drug stores. two dry goods stores
and a department store, every retail
place Of business in Macon now closes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18


Dear Sir;
Some months ago had what thought
was heart trouble My heart would skip
for an hour or more. and often every
third beat This was especially no
ticeable after eating l consulted sew
eral physicians, but got no permanent
relief l CHANGED 10 pick up one Of
Dr. Kellys books on "NuXcara," and
soon found ! had been treating the
wrong complaint. I bought bottle Of
Nuxcara. and got some better and, after
taking about half dozen bottles. was
entirely relieved OF all heart troubles,
as well as indigestion I have not had
a return OF this since. and l consider
Nuxcara one Of the greatest achieve
ments in medicine for the troubles It
is recommended TO cure.
Yours very truly.
J. E GREENE.
1877 Cooper Street, City.
Fer sale BY Edmondson Drug Compa-
ny Il North Broad street and loo North
Pryor. Special Agents for Atlanta Six
bottles. IS. three bottles, s. so: one bot
3Ask Your Druggist"
Manufactured by, NuNcara Company. At
Aanta. lAdytl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

adams Clay" is one of the novels
of a decade. It begins Sunday In
The American. Order your copies
now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
TO HEAR BIG LUMBER SUIT.

TO HEAR BIG LUMBER SUIT.
MACON.-The issue of whether the
Beach Manufacturing Company, the
$685. 900 lumber concern of Appling
County, is solvent, will be determined
before Judge w. T. Newman, of At
lanta, at the regular August session
of the United States Court in Sa-
vannah. Judge Emory Speer is dis
qualified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MAD DOG In coRpELE.

CORDELE, July ia mad dog
fright was created in residence section
of CorGele yesterday when a cur, af-
fected with hydrophobia, chased sew
eral citizens. The dog was killed by
a policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CHIEF, WITH HAMMER,
SMASHES SEIZEDGUNS
Beavers Pounds Away in BroiIing
Sun Until He Has Destroyed
Seventy-fve Pistols.

Chief Beavers, faithfully following
the ordinance passed recently Dy
Council smashed away in the hot
sun Friday with a sIedge hammer IN
til ne had destroyed more than 70 IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CLoUGH E. WARREN

Mahogany. large size, q.
carved panels, in splen- ~
did order.
Cost new $3.50, sale price
Pay all cash or $40 dow
SIS a month.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Missionary Conference.

In this city, Nov. 18th and l4th. will
be held a conference OF all the churches
in our city, led by Rev. d. Clay Lilly,
and other prominent specialists and lay
man from distance. The purpose is
to arouse a greater interest in every de-
partment OF church activity. The ses-
sions will be held day and night, and
will be in the lecture room ofthe Christ
ian church. All Christian. people will
receive much inspiration from these
meetings, and are most cordially urged
to be present at every session. None
are excluded. as these meetings appeal
to every class of people, to those not
church members as well as those who
are. Messages will be delivered by
great men on great subjects. 1t is hoped
that people Of every faith will give
themselves to the success of this move
ment while it is in Richmond. and in
spire the workers TO do more for the
ad vancement Of the Kingdom than ever,
Keep the dates in mind.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Deals s: :: e: :: !: >:

Laker & Horton. of Grayson, bought
A mules at an average of s5l 25.
Marcus Prewitt, of Montgomery coun-
ty, bought ninety l4OO-pound export cat
tie at s7.S5.
Reed & Ordway shipped 400 cattle
from Eddyville bought at 5 cents and
sold at 9 l-2, thus making over 81, 900.
At the Paris court Monday 200 cattle
were on the market, selling at 8 to &c;
sheep sold at $3.50 per head and mules
at sl45 to 1925.
w. 7. Swamgo, of Clark, sold AZ head
of yearling cattle, weight 700 pound, al
Sc 80 10 ]. II. Roberts. of Germantown,
Ohio. Mr. Swamgo paid sS per head for
the stock little more than year ago.
The bulk OF fat cattle in the hands o!
the farmers in Central Kentucky have
gone out. Shipments last week accord
ing to advices to the Blue Grass Farmer
range in price from $3.50 to IS for prime
l. 400 pound cattle. with farmers buying
feeders at from 81 TO s6.75.
1t lis said on good authority that farm
which was sold at private figure
brought $500 an acre. the highest price
ever paid for Bourbon faem. Henry s.
Caywood purchased from Samuel Mack
ey, of Paris, farm OF go acres in ar
excellent state Of cultivation, at $3.50
Henry Letten bought from the heirs Of
the late G. w. Kemper. about 22O acres
Of land on the Miller's Station pike, Al
Sl88.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
The Prandennial Club.

The last meeting of the Club was at
the residence of Rev. E. B. Barnes, and
after dinner the subject for the evening
The Streets of Richmond and how to
Improve Them" was taken up and dis
cussed by the class. which was compos-
ed of Messrs. Harrington, Turley and A.
r. Burnam, Jr. IL was agreed by all
present. following the lead of the speak
but no one was informed as to what ma
terial should be used that would give
the greatest satisfaction. 1t is we'll
known that the macadamized road is
soon crumbled into dust which blows
everywhere, and that scarcely any a.
mount of sprinkling can suffice to keep
the streets in condition that will re-
lieve the menace OF the dust in dry wea-
Their and of mud in wet weather. Paw
ing by brick or creosote blocks is ex-
pensive, but has given satisfaction in
many places. A comparison with cities
of the same class as Richmond revealed
the fact that while our street area was
greater than theirs, our streets would
bear favorable COMPARISON. The next
meeting will be held with Mr.. Warfeld
Bennett the second Friday in the onth.
A full attendance is desired.
We buy all kinds of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
a call. Covington Thorpe Co. Stiff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
A Mammoth Sunday School.

Mr. r. E. Turkeys Sunday school
class of the First Christian church, or
as many as could go-some fifty odd,
went TO Winchester Sunday in ten auto
mobiles, on invitation Of the Christian
Church Sunday school of that city. They
swelled the number of pupils to l, 447,
and the collection for the day was S603. OF.
The mems Bible class of ID. l.. Pendle-
ton and r. G. Prewitt occupied the m ain
auditorium of the Winchester church,
and $50 men were in attendance. The
contest was between the Winchester
h O and the one at Rushville,
Ind, as to which would have the largest
number of of pupils and amount OF col
lections that day, and Nashville won
with | $50, and $50 collected. Win
chester won on new pupils, having 2iS 10
Rushvlle's 2lS. The Richmond visitors
were invited TO lunch and shown many
courlesies, The return was made via
Lexington and the party, after very
pleasant day, returned home about dark.
Laclsey & Todd for best teas and
coffees. Phone GO. tn 95 II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Capt Richardson at Home.

Editor w. Vernon Richardson, clerk
of Senate committee and secretary to
Senator Ollie NJ. James, is at Danville to
vote, Capt. Richardson is principal
owner of the Advocate, to which he
sends letters from Washington daily.
which make decided feature for the pa
per. He had not been home since the
Presidential Inauguration till now, as
his chief was kept continually busy and
required his services.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Fine Feathers at Lexington
Opera House.

Il is so seldom that playgoers outside
Broadway have an opportunity to see a
genuine original cast of stars, that the
announcement Of the coming of Fine
Feathers" with its wonderful array of
dramatic talent, TO the Lexington Opera
House for two special performances.
matinee and evening, Monday, Nov. 10,
requires repetition of the fact that To-
Cal audiences will see the same per-
Torrance as that which charmed New
York and Chicago for an entire season.
The cast still includes the names of
Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Max
Figman, Rose Coghlan, Lolita Robert
son, Lydia Dickson, and all the others
who participated iu the plays metro
politan triumph.
Fine Feathers" is from the pen OF
Eugene Weller, author of such big sue
cesses as Paid in Full, The Easiest
Way The Wolf" and 1.-THE Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" and critics have
pronounced his newest effort TO be also
his BEST He has written big play
dealing with familiar conditions in the
home and world of business, and his
characters are easily recognized types of
men and women. He has written a
Lumber of big, vital parts, with these
stars in view, and every line and scene
IS given full value. 1t is liberal edu-
cation in dramatic art 10 see these mas
ters of the acting art playing together.
This is first instance of an all-star cast
being sent out Oh the road intact, and
those familiar with matters theatrical,
can imagine the perfect performance re
sulting from these players appearing in
the tremendous scenes and overwhelm-
ing climaxes provided by Eugene Wal
te:'s brilliant pen. Only few more i'm
portsnt cities are to see the original pro-
duction of Fine Feathers" and this is
one OF them.
The sale of seats for the engagement
begins Friday morning, November 9TH,
at the Box Office at the Opera House.
Orders for seats sent TO Manager Scott
will receive prompt attention. Prices
range from SOC to 81.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
New Train on Q. &C

The Royal Palm from Chicago to
Jacksonville, reputed as the finest train
traversing Southern territory, passed
over the Q. & q. Monday. The equip
ment of the new train is up-to- date in
every detail and represents the highest
and latest developments in train service.
On the trip the patronage was far great
err than expected and officials OF the road
were enthusiastic over their new enter
nrise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Opera House Tonight.

A Reliance, three-reel feature with
Irving Cummings and Vivian Prescott
The Glow Worm" Wednesday the
laughing show, "Peck's Bad Boy" in
three reels. Thursday Ranch Life and
Miller Brothers Ranch in Oklahoma.
Friday night. in three reels, Miller Bros.
l0l Wild West and Circus. Saturday
night the big show, four reels, includ-
ing the Kay-Bee feature, "Our Silent
Heroes" Admission 10 cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
The Fall Term

OF the circuit court ended Saturday,
after being in session four weeks. Dur
ing the term four men were sent to the
penitentiary-George Fox, for burglar
izing the house of l. w. Minter,
four years; Eunice Mason, negro, chick
en- stealing, one to five years; Oscar
Saunders, white. grand larceny, one to
five years. There was no demonstration
over the acquittal of Brack Maupin, as
published in some of the dailies.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
All SIGNS Democratic.

A fairer, bilmier day never came in
melancholy November than today. and
if the Democrats do not win all along
the line it won't be because of the
weather, fair usually meaning Demo-
cratic success. AS the Climax goes TO
press at 3 p. m a COED vote is being
polled in Richmond with every indica-
ton that the Democratic ticket will win
by large majority.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Endorsed In Lexington.

Col John r. Gibson was in Lexington
few days ago and came home proud OF
the endorsements he received there for
United States Marshal Nearly all of
prominent politicians and officials wrote
fiattering letters to Senator Ollie James
hoping that he would have him appoint
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04

Rev. B. @. Horton. the new pastor of
the Methodist church, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon. at the union SER
vice in the Presbyterian church.
Next Sunday, it is hoped that a large
congregation at every service at the
Christian church, beginning with the Ri
BILE school. The pastor will announce
his subjects later, which will deal with
living issues.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Normal Wins.

The Kentucky Wesleyan Foot ball
team came over from Winchester yester-
day to play the Eastern Normal team,
but when the score stood Ii to IL, de-
cision of Referee Chandler was overrul-
by Prof. Keith and DIR. Zinke, when the
Wesleyans refused to play further and
the game was forfeited to Normal TO 0.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Smallpox at Irvine.

The Irvine Public school has had to
close on account of the smallpox. f. j.
Stevens, Circuit court clerk, and two of
his little daughters, and Early Downward
and Allen Stevens, flagmen on the l.. &
A. railroad, are the victims of the dis
ease, which is said TO be of light form.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Came Home to Vote.

Besides Governor McCreary and Bank
Commissioner It. J. Smith who came
from Frankfort 10 vote, T. j. Coates
rural school superintendent, Victor V.
Packwood, stenographer, Charles Rog-
ers, ]. II. Kennedy and T. NJ. Wells,
prison guards. also ncame. Honorable
mention is also made of Larkin Blythe,
Governor McCreary's colored coachman,
who came TO vote the Democratic ticket.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04

A contest for the largest sunday
school was held between the Baptisis
and Disciples in Atlanta recently; they
each started with 300 pupils and the
final day day of the contest the Baptists
had present 1882 and the Disciples had
4l64. The Mayor Of the city and Gov
ernor of the state led the procession to
the Auditorium where the 1000 assembl-
al