davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
MONTESANO TO SEND
TWENTY TO TACOMA

MONTESANO, Oct. 20.-"Monte-
sano will be represented in the com
mercial bodies excursion to Tacoma,
Oct. 90, as provided by the Hoquam
Commercial club by about 20 of the
most prominent businessmen of the
city" said President J. E. Calder OF
the Chamber of Commerce today,
land it is likely there will be dele.
cations from Elma and other east
end towns
The Milwaukee has given a one
and one-third round trip fare good
for five days. The delegation will
leave on the afternoon train and if
they want to may return on the spe.
cial trains early the next morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Oct 10.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issu-
ed by Auditor Trask during the past
week:
x H. Holm, Maria E. Rasmus, Alb
erdeen; H. H. Gibson, Lucretia p.
Van Horn, Hoquiam; Albert Fair
hairn. Bertha jerks, Hoquiam X. S.
TTlappa, Mrs. Ida Nylander, Aber-
deem J. w. Lucas, Geneva Wilson,
Montesano; c. B. Bloom, Marie A.
FN~9ran. Aberdeen: T. L. Olsen, Ly-
dia Kangas, Aberdeen; D. F. Pleas
ant. Carrie Konopka, Pc Ell; H.
Paige, Edith Konopka, Pc Ell; ]. v.
Birk, Hoquiam, Agnes Modisan, Abb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

Please mention the Herald whe,
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
LUMBER PLANT TO START

MONTESANO, Oct. 20.-The large
numbering plant of the Hoquiam
Sash & Door company, located at this
place, is to begin operations as soon
from the East. The large saw mill
which has been idle for two months
is expected to start as soon as the
machinery for the door plant, which
will be an addition to the institution,
arrives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
PLANS DAIRY EXPERIMENT

MONTESANO, Oct 20.-J. z
Gouchnor is planning to eXperime
in keeping more than one COW D
acre of ground in Chehalis coun
and his work will be watched wi
interest Mr.. Couchnor is dair
man of many years experience al
he says that he can keep from 10
Is COWS on 10 acres of ground
this section and will demonstrate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
CELEBRATE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

MONTESANO, Oct 20.-Dr. and
Mrs. S. L. Moak entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening in celebration
of the tenth anniversary of their
wedding. The guests were the mem
bers of the Billiken club. The club
presented the host and hostess with
several fine aluminium utensils, the
tenth anniversary being the "tin an
niverasry."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
LIBRARY CALCULATES BOOKS

MONTESANO, Oct. 20.-About
boxes of books are being shipped &
to the various county schools Il
week. These are books that belo
to the county circulating libra
which, while it is still in need
more good books, is one of the b,
in the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

Aberdeen Printing Co., Particular
Printers. 3O9 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
EXAMINES FISH HATCHERY

MONTESANO, Oct. 20-L. E. May
hall, superintendent of the state fish
hatcheries, was in Montesano Friday
on his way to the Chehalis county
hatchery which is located on a
branch of the Satsop river about Is
miles from here. While at the hatch
cry Mr.. Mayhall will investigate the
needs of this part of the state and
it is possible may decide to recon-
mend the enlargement of this hatch
cry or the building of another some
where in this territory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore of the. skin,
clears it of all mpurities-stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ecze-
ba Ointment is doctors prescription
not an experiment. All druggists or
by mail, Soc Pfeiffer Chemical Co..
Philadelphia and st. Louis (2)
Aberdeen Printing Co., Particular
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-21

Send your inquiring eastern frien
the Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald.
inform them about the Grays Har'
country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
CANE RUN.

Jan. 6.-Henlth is not very good &c
this writing. Those on the sick LIST
are Mrs. sallie Hoover, Mrs. Magic
Christian. 49,
TIE daAath angel visited the home Of
Mr.. ]. II. Hoousr and called for his
wife. Mrs. Sudie Hoover on Decsmber
81. 1912. Funeral services were conducted
by REV. b. f. Jenkins Of owemaboro
on january l. and the remains ware
laid 10 nest in Cane Run nsnstery
In the pnasence of a large and SORROW
ful crowd.
Mr. James Gentry of Okla, Is at
the bed side of his sister. Mrs. Sallie
Hoover.
Mr.. ]. T. Daniel and wife Of Dyers-
burg, Tenn. is visiting relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Rolla Garden of Irvlngton who
has been at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. SudLe Hoover for some time. re-
turned home yesterday. '
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Drove Sorrel Horse Into Hartford.

An Amusing incident oocurred at the
Hartford postoffica Tuesday when a
snecial delivery letter <>was\ reoaivej
from Henderson. The letter did not
have tine customary special delivery
salinp n,tsahsd, but instead was al
most ooVsEt-h with two cent stamps,
and a,d dressed 10 a patty at Hartford.
The funny part of the story was the
notice writlsm on the envelope and al
drsssad to ''e postmaster, as follows:
s-"PdsTMAsTER: Mr.. $3.50 will M.
call for mail at Hartford. He will pass
throuslh, en- route ito Owensbcro, driv-
ing a so nal horse to a new buggy
Postmaster Martin did not care about
standing on the street CORNER oil day
in the rain, looking for the sorr-I horse
and nslw buggy. so he told saveral peo-
Pile about t.Ae letter and befous ro>n
tie gentleman was seen coming into
Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
PARCEL POST
STARTS AT HARTFORD
Many Packages Being Received
And Forwarded At
Local Office.

Tie parcel post system was started
at the Hartford POSSIBILITIES with a rusn
"Wednesday morning of last week.
Postmaster Martin did MOI. expect much
use would BE- mada of The nav feature
for two or three months hut me is NOW
rather Inclined to d.aarIse his mind, and
Is sire that the semvlqe will grow oor-
SANITY.
MIR. Girls SclSapmdne, of ,Hariaford, was
the first person TO ssrs1 a naliel post
package from the Hartford office, 1t
hsing a small parcel weighing foIr
OUNCES, and SIN TO Louisville. MIR. Ot.o
Mais&n was the first p-dlson to receive
a parcel post Nackaegs ihrsre, and MT.
S,Aapmine was the SECOND to receive a
packnge.
IN ststsng that thsme Is general
satisfaction with the system, perhaps
a fsw ,sAasptions should ID, made. These
exceptions are tine rural route apunicrs
out Of Hartford. the mail carries from
Hlrtford to Beaver Dam and return,
AMI the mail CARRIER to and scum the
d-pot agepe. They say the Go ,srnment
s'ould Irovi1e them with express
wagons and teams of cool nsules foc
TIE naw seuvica.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
BURY SENATOR DAVIS
With SIMPLE Ceremonies
Services Carried Out With Re.
gard So Desires OF Dead
Legislator.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 5.-Service co''-
forming to his preacirings Of simplicity
ware conducted to-day o rr i've BODY Of
Un'ted States Senator jeff Davis. His
h1y WAS bur.cd In local cemetery.
Besides ts congressional delegation
and man prominent in the affaiis II
the sac ssNsral thousand psn;loIs.
among tssm- delegation of mountai:-
GERS. In Characteristic sarb. aatsnIel
TIE services.
The body WAS escorted from the Davis
home to tive First Blotst church, of
which the Senator was a mssnbsr. Ivy a
ba. TALON of United SAFES troops an I
two companies of STATE militia. At the
church services were conducted by the
Rw. Beniarnin Cox. assisted 10y DR.. n.
J. Bowers. president OF Ouchita COL
laee. In his eulogy Mr.. Cox rsfacred 10
the Senator's hatred for the shsns,
G auds and drills of life."
AT the grave CIRCUIT Uldge Japtha,
paid a tribute to tie dead statesman,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10

cs~-ect mount to invest in pair Of
corsc,r.
ut Is congr1n. the count knows"
slli the clanNillpr for women TO spend
So or 500 fr a suit of cbpihes with
w1',fi TO q, - brl1g. parties and cause
t dir SIS US to turn Or n with envy.
BUT h is no part OF a husbands duty
b, o.pyide the means Of causing cthsr
woman unhippiNss.
Il Nlve sem plenty Of suits aiver-
tisad a. so in the nsmSasCrsanl e.
shop windows. | have sasn those mats
w.aan WON by w,uren. Tiny lraye looke'l
good to ms and have sssmed Amply pc
coming. I have seen wcnln IN SIS e)lts
which looked fine ON lt1am. -Four dollars
will buy avs fine and neat fitting u
ruuir of Shoes as any wonfan nsehs 30
wear There rs not married man In
the world VITO d,ss not kn1w that for
81 co-sets can he bought which will set
off waman's figure most nagagins'c.
For 50 r,nlly magm'ftcart pair Of
CO Is can be pun CHI d.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
OHIO COUNTY COAL
OPERATORS HAPPY
|. e. Railroad Supplies Plenty Of
Cars and Miners Are
Kept Busy.

TIE Illinois Central RAILROAD Company
Is now furnishing Western KanAuc;y
coal operators with an abundant supply
o. coal cars daily and both poerAtyss
and miners are jubiant. Work is hstter
at many of the mines TITAN It has ,Deen
for several years.
Some of the mines ane NreoeTing mo'a
cars tlan they can load mnd in prder
to use all the cars. night shifts nre
being put on. New coal cars aqe being
s,en daily on tine Illinois Central ba'
the MINORITY of the cars baing used arc
old ones.
Kentucky mlnsrs IN the wne'.ern dis
trict. earn from s2,24 to 81 a day whel
they haze steady work. and the ris'i
now on, comes as a great blessing from
the earth's storage places.
For sevesal months the men did moi
work half the time on account of the
car shortage. Practical coal mine IL
with many years experiences, dechrs
the present prosperity will mot has
and that let UP on the car supply
will soon come again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Evansville Police All Quaran-
tened.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 6.-Under quar.
anieen for smallpox after Turnkey
Michel Kelly was stricken with The
disease this afternoon, police headqua-.
ters are closed for the first TING IN
the city's history AMI candles are burA-
ing all over the building TO fumigat,
1t thoroughly. The offices have besn
transferred to the city hall and Chief
Convey tonight issued ordsrs against
any unnecessary arrest Deuanse the
city lookup, a part of headquarters can
not he used. Such prisoners as are
taken win be SEMI directly to tine coua-
ty Jail. Kelly CONTRACTED the disease
fnom a prisoner. Va,cclnatlpn of al
policemen was ordlsred to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Fox to Sly to Be Caught.

Owansboro. KY, Jan. 5.-Angered by
the msmnrks of John F.ox.a nsgrp.vrgil
Hays. a negro jamitor Rt tine Union
station hurried a cuspidor at said John
Fox last night in the station wait
ing Hoom. However, that cuspidor was
newer dsstLned 30 reach the original
targ3t. ,Ar;ful and sly avem as his name
implies. Fox dodssd the flying care
pidor just in time to see 1t go crash
ing uhmough large window that sep
enates tlle negno apartment from the
waiting noon of the white people.
wt1h a noise that could be beard for
blocks and ons that threw everyone In
to panic. that cuspidr want sailing
through the window FIRST 1T struck
tine back of an unsusnaoglng aotsnty
citizen. who thinking THAT the No
N,anaas had ESCAPED. fell upon his
knees and shouted to HsaNsn for fo'-
glvenass. iwhizziag o rr the heads OF
6uigl tened women and children. tile
ousptaor was bnoksn into ahqrsani
PIECES by comsng> in contact With a
heavy hanch In uhe station Mattins-
room. Ssvsnal persons received cuts iron
glass that was saowsarad aver ehe'l
when the cuspidar orasAsd shroush TIE
window.
Offiasr Swsarers, wro was ssandsng on
the platform, rusiasd dDto the wait
ing-apam for negao.s. and found only
two occupants. where a ssant atms be-
fore 1t was anowded. Hays and a',ox wen
standang CLAIMING at each other. Hays
statad that he had became passed whe'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Dozen FOR
EACH OFFICE
Some Democrats Favor Pri-
mary For Office.
Suggest Opening Four Class Of
fees To Non-P Partisan
Examinations.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Missouu D,snv-
Gratis in Congress. in common VITA
Demooiats from many other states
are becoming more and more ,embaaraas-
ed by the flood of applications far
postfnnsterships. In many INSTANCES tho
Missourians find a doz=n or r,grs nrcr
applying for the position of postmaster
in the same town. They do nI,t know
which way to turn. Unusually xery ar-
phcant is ''friend' n1ro supprt,d
the congressman in the nacent and form.
or campaigns.
Because they are thus hianuassed In
making a choice of rpstmastsr,s at
presidential Offices thtsy are 'cuasing'
President Taft for having issued an
order converting fourth-ciass pffices'
into the, classified civil service. n
paacticRily every INSTANCE pis TROUBLES
of congressman would he rmultiflieJ
many times IL they w,ere ralleh upon
to name fourth-clnss posamastsns in
their several districts. But they keep
right on thrpwing bn1ck bats at she
president for having aacor1:d them
this boon. A few DsmoTafs ARE viii.
ing TO admit tlrat the order was good
and proper one.
Numerous Damoouats, however, wou.i
like ito have it suspended for a tip,e
SO they could "fire' few Republicans
at least and fill uhsir offices with
Democrats. Others would like to have
the incoming president re pke Prssi-
dent Ta1t's ordar psrmanently. STU
others Suggest that it would be no
more than fair to. all concerned to re-
quire the present fourth -ctatss posi-
masters to submit to a civil service
examination at which any other a,-
picanhs, Republicans or Democrats Or
what mot might comnste. If THE post
mister at given OFFICE Passed the
best examination he would be given
fresh iease on official Life. If he 1ailei
to do so. another manor possibly q
woman-wpuld be given his place.
Many Democrats propose to have tlis
patrons of post offices In their its-
tricts CHOOSE their OWN postmaster.
Where this is not practicable. or where
the patpns fail to make a eapsce,
these members will na,e 10 shoulder
uss responsibility of sslectng the posi-
master.
Some Democrats are so haupssed they
declape emphatically. rtnA phey b'eadsvs
in the election of postmashsrs" IN
REGULAR primary 10 be an1ansed for tsa&
purpose. Others so SO far as to 6nvoc
the enl,ctmant Of a law to govern uhe
election OF postmasters, taking pgseay
ent'rly the power of appointment.
still others frankly confess tiat Hasy
do mot know what to do. NIL tine while
realizing that theg must do somethins.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Fewer Lynchings Last Year.
Criminal statistics OF 1912. pubstshs'

Criminal statistics OF 1912. pub,tshed
at Change. slow that t.Haae vera So
lynchmgs in this colmsgv. which is few
ar than any previous year, when there
ware 81. In 1894 the record WAS $50. and
In 1896 1t wps 40. In the Sc lynchinys
of Last war the victims of all but
two were negroes. THREE negrrlsses were
includsd in the list. Alleged c,im-s
against women or girls and the murder
of wlst',e persons account for puletl-
olTy nd uf the pases. In the cases of
Victims ware accused OF murder. Both
wsine taken from the county 6ail aud
hanged. One occurrod at Steele, N. ID,
and was the first iynn,n.ng rscordlsd in
Month Dakota in mpne than a decale.
THE iynching in Wyoming WIS pns o.
the MOST namarlcable of the year. Frani
wigfal. negro, WHO confessed to
having made "A criminal attask ON Mr..
Esther Higgins, an agsd woman, known
as the prisoners friend" was lynch
ed by the eonviets Of tine State Peni-
tenuAary at Hawkins. Callfornta's one
Hnching WINS out of the ordinary. The
victim was an unknown negro accused
OF having attacked 6-ysar-old rhild'
Tyler. Tex, Furnished the only instance
where the victim, was burned at the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Her Kindness Paid.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jen. 6-Margaretta
Jane Browns Kindness four wears ago
In helping an old paddler ONTO a troll9y
oar hsre. has won faar "a lawaTd of sSGp'
The young woman, WHO r.cently became
Mrs. Ray Mason Knassl. Tscsilhh n
her mail yesterday. a CHECK for pais
amouN. and a note aidassseh ITO the
lsttle girl, WHO he,ped mls ON n Taues
car -four years ago She had almost
forgotten the incident. The rewiaird was
from Valentine II. oortaas Nnd was
mailed from California
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Christmas Cards Reunite Couple,

Omeha Neb., january 6-Filank J..
Rowiev, a travelling man of st. Louis,
today unmarried Mrs. Ella Rpwlsy, the
wife who divorced him ynar ago e,,r
cruelty. Thsy RETURNED % st. LOUIS to-
night. They were fiust mnrred tw,
years ago.
Christmas morning Rowlsy found a
Christanas card in his mail. 1t was
from his former wife, who was iiviag
In Omaha. On THE same morning Mrs.
Rowlsy received i'm her own mal a
Christmas card from her FORMER hI,-
ed for Omaha. A second countsflip -
sulted in the second ma,riage today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Hog Cholera Prevails in South
ern Kentucky.

Glasgow. KY. Jan. 4.-tManv of the
hogs in both this and the adjoining
counties are dying of cholera. The NIT
jrrity of the hogs have been fataened
on the mast, and this Is the first in
stance in the history OF tits county
where mnst-fed hogs were ever known
to have cholera, according tp the Old
cltiz;ns. Some of the farmsrs contend
that the cholera WAS brought heve faon
other States. as many farmers in this
county purchased droves of hogs from
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri AMI
shipned them hare to feed upon the
mast. Most all of the afflicted swine
die. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10

with allowance for slight reac-
ton after the close of thu hoAiday
trais. tine naporas Ut tine commercial
agenl1es stow a rsmarkhbly ;sustal,ilsl
q,ndltion of industry Fight up 10 the
end Of the ysnr, ami this condition IL
orsiited laugsay to the enormous croo
TRIALS of the year. Nsvantheiess
theme was considerable hnoaSass in
the number of commercial failures dur
ing r.he year. the inAolvemcies number
ing 1882, Cor sloS.ss0.osl of imishteS'-
ness. as plsalnst tS.4n suspensions m
1911. for sisi.o6l, es5. but it Is notable
curreId In the opening quarter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Girls Warned From City.

The Commission on Social Servkse of
tire Ivte; church Fsdenltlon of Philaiel-
piia has published a fNm a. wavmins
To girls intending to GEEK work in the
cities Tina. they should not nnine UNI
less ae,suied ro( waekly income lpf at
last S. unless thfV are To go .nto
fac',s p6'aInad by TIM commission leaI-
ing Ito tin, conclusion tlat no woman
cun spaJrt herself alons ''in re-
sleIta,bLe part of tlse city" for less
than $50 pr week. Ibis makes M
pro. lslon fer sickness or periods of I'M
employment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
. SMALLHOUS

Mr. and Mrs Carnahan. Master Marvif
withapn and Miss Lonsns Salee spent
Christmas week in Central CITY.
Mr. ~ II. Hunter AMI daughter, Miss
Ethel. are visiting Mr.. and Mss. James
Tunnel at Utica.
Mr.. ]. r. Krtley and Miss Oma *.
Maddox wepe mnrried Deeember "a at
the home of the brides parents by
Rev. H. P. Bsown.
Mr. Ira Cox and Miss Mautha Coy
Mr. Bob Shuttz. of Bavier; and Miss
Nancy Addington, of near there. marrle
Dacensber "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Shnltz will
reside at Bavier. MIR. and Mrs Cox
will meside on farm near here bought
nscently by Mr.. Cox of MIR. Charlie
ousrton of .Cantersown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray FaugAt have mOY'-
from tine farm Of Mr.. oppis Kbuangel
TO Mr.. Sam Morton's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kiutley will novs
to tle faem vacated by Mr.. Ray Flang',f
Little James It. Flranre Is AL of pnsu'
monia. -,
MIR. ID. Maddox. Louisviiie, KY. spen
Christmas week wAth his parents, Ma
and Mrs. M. p. Maddox. and ~ Jess'
Hill. his sister, n4ar South 0ar'raiton
Mrs. sallle Drake Is "a guest of he'
d&ushter, Mrs. Rsrdts Niaholls ht sout'
Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mas. Hsunlan pAddinston ws-
guests of Mrs. Addingtppls paFsnts nea
Oantantown recsntay.
Is. e. Hunter WAS In Harttapd re
oently.
Frpnk TtchenT went 70 lHaqrfor'
Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Turkey Tfot Costs Jobs.

Boston. Mass. Jan. A-psncins the
twdoay trot I'm the diet kitchen Of the
wataham Hospital cost Miss walhs'-
NINA Dussoissoit. a nurse. and Dr.
CHARLES q. Slaughter. house payscsan
tayir Jobs. The story berame KNOWN T'
day.
Nurse and physician were uaughh gnd
ing oewr the diet kitahen floor by ons
Of the arustaes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
MAI. DAINGERfIELD
CLAIMED BY Death
Noted Turfman and Soldier Ex-
pires in Lexington After
Long Illness.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 6.-Foilowing
long ilInAss, Major F'oxhall Alexander
Daingerfleld died at l,oal hospital
yesterday. not knowing of the death "
his brother -in-law, James Il. Kssne. with
whom lie had for yeprs been asso lialted
in racing and breeding interests.
Major Daingsrfield iaad 5esn CRITICALLY
i'll following his return frqm "a Baltimore
hospital a week ago. MAJOR danger
fjs.d's daughter Miss Elzabeth Dainger-
field, Known as a magazine and news
pa,c,.r writer, has managed lie big sto *
farm.
Recently Major Daingerfleld compiled
years from 1895 to 1910, Mr.. Krnnes
winnings from his K,entucky-bcied lhorses
agg ,ega.tsd sl,237.O5o He was member
of the kentucky State facing Com
mission. appointed by CIV. Wilson. HIS
son. Algarnon Diingeuft.ld, is assiaoant
secretary of the JOCKEY Club of New
York.
Mr.. DANG ,rfield wes s1rscn:n Ill first
last summer with bladder ttouble. AMI
he was taken to Johns Hopkins Hos
pitar.. at baltimore, for Prepayment. re
later returned home, but want back
when his old condition began 10 grow
WORSE, a few weeks ago. At that time
compl cations arose and heart dASsasc
Developed. Phys9oians reaiizen nhat his
condition was hopeless. pn1 Major
Dalngsrfields family brought him back
to Lexington for tine last few days Of
his life. He arrived hepe from Balti-
more last Monday night. Death game
at 1880 O'Clock yesterday vt Saint
Joseoh's Hospital.
The funeral ssr,icss will be held at
Z O'Clock Tuesday evening at Christ
Church Cathedral. in this city. with
Bishop l.. w. Burton officiating. Tie
body will he taken tint night to Ma
jor Dang arfield's old home. Hapisor-
burg, Va. where tine burial will re
We ,nasday afternoon.
Major Daingerfield was a nlti0e Of
Virginia, and enlisted In Ne Confei-
crate ARMY at t.ae rutbr;llk OF the
Civil War. He was at on, time prder-
ly and courier for Gsn. Rlohl1r't f. Lea
He was married at the And OF h,'e war
to Miss Hsnnistta Hemisnlson Gray. Of
Virginia, and lived I'm viug'nia until
1898. wlAsn he removed to LsNinsacn t"
take charge of CastlIan, which hal
just BEEN purchased by james L..
Kaene. his brother-in-saw. Among tie
notable horses raised there wsete Nolin.
Ballot, Delhi. Peter Pan. Canmando
Disguise Cap ana BELL, SupaImar.
MasAeue. Novelty, Sweep. Gonry,
Patrucio and White Chapel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-10
Sets 81 Limit on Corset.

New York. Jan. Ain the suit oar ah-
many and counsel fees bcpusht by Mrs'
: \hxte Hoiuon Of jersey Caty against
! N,sns G. Hoiton, Chanesllor Ganrison,
.Nme wcspm ths case came up to-day n
ncery chambers al JsTssy CITY, de-
ed thai $50 was a sufficien. amount
AZ. massied woman To ordinarily paw
Sak Of clothes. SIS for coat
pnir OF shoes and 81 about the