davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
STARVING ON THE COAST.

oNFT1NC x radically wrong with the which report
- an influx idle people such has not been seen since inc
DAYS Of administration There may be no connection
with be new administration at Washington and the increase OF
hungry men it is ontemporaneous occurrence ~
will cause men up and take notice Municipal work on
charity basis has been naugated Portland to substitute places
for thousands by stoppag of building and railroad con
cton in the The surplus thousands Of the canadian
northwest are flowing that menaces the peace OF every
community situated close to the border land This is refux OF the
tide from Columbia Alberta and Saskatchewan where to
sands been caught in the maesrom Of wildcat
land schemng San Francisco omnousy quiet about its indus
trial affairs but private advces the congestion IN that metropolis
as bad rs elsewhere 1t notorious fact that expo
sion cities always seeking work and that there is
invariably surplus wherever such conditions exist This
was the case at Chicago St Louis Seattle and New Orleans and
men looking employment would do well to have thef JOBS
einched before venuring uncertainty
In southern California the losses through the failure OF the Los
Angeles Investment company brought about most stringent
condition coming Of unemployed from less favorable ell
mates has manfed difficulties Of doing business Public works
have suggested abae the amorng OF 10000 IDLE men ana
women whose demands nsnt that they cannot be hushe
IN the publicity eamor that metropolis constantly main
tains Crop year coming to the surface tins year
in manner be misunderstood and 1t reluctantly
conceded that the damage orchards will require restore
groves that supposed to have escaped the
blight bossomed year usual but the blossoms dropped
off as there vitality remaining in the trees to bring
forth fruit Hundreds of acres replaned and the
meantime the citrus growers fighting rosts this year
They are prepared cold visitation with smudge pots
alarm systems that prosperity through inflated
real estate values check and the small investors wh
bought the outskirts the larger towns emb
onic manufacturing will have to hold long time before they
may realize ON their purchases.
With these facts borne in mind, it is timely to thank beng
Providence that safe from pancs and financial storms
that the turning Of metal that it always al
sorbed goes to the mint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
IGNORANCE OF FACTS.

ARIZONA paper, basng its comment recent publication
"A in the Los Angeles Times INDUCES in structures about the de
serted cities Nevada taking this fling at this state the Arizona
editor evidently failed make note Of event that turns his crit
cism into ridicue Following is the article in question:
Rhyote is the only Nevada town with pathetic history
Aurora was another prosperous mining that state thirty
forty years ago which furnished millions of dollars in gold and
population Of mines petered and the town is
deserted it is told that merchant locked his store with
all the goods in it with the Of the population
Twenty wears aftevard Angeles purchased the property
and found merchandise still intact though slightly out of date
and musty
story referring later events since the early boom
in Aurora is pure No Los Angeles firm anybody
else bought filed with goods left twenty and
every reader leading mining journals knows the
coming phenomenal pace that promises to add millions
wear to the output Of Nevada Instead of the
last stage of decadence visitor will find teemng with life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23

and activity Three hundred horses six fyeton auto
trucks are employed hauling machinery and building
tons Of material have into the old
during past eight months and in three months the wheels
mill VIII revolving with electric energy from Mono
county stamps will begin pounding their ceaseles dapaon that
spells which the Los Angeles Times would
have had passed back barbarsm and deoaon
Writers who sharpen the land sagebrush
fact that this state has had injection of
blood the Of today active and alert home
opportunities as those of other sections.
Mining does not look so companies Tonopah
Mining company Tonopah Belmont and the Calumet and eca
dsurse S750000 their stockholders gentle reminder that
mining pays.
The barb wire suggests the necessity for fencing in the
United States keep undesirable neropes from the
Rio Grande. This would be good thing-for the trust,
Any old grease goes the law
knocked Some Of the stuff maqueradmg butter is
strong enough to knock out a goat
Yuan sh admirer of the republican of
uerta declared dictatorship for China Evidently he
believes in governing with club.
That peace prize of 100000 awarded Ehu turned
against presidential Oerzed him. he he
is old for a campaign
When the wires tell boyeomgth Panama Pacific
exposition should be remembered that the boycott dstncivey
British institution.
Now that for the Eo land Office have been made,
the democrats will have look Claus for
handout.
Spain buried the hatce and presenting
united front against oppression and confscaon Chihuahua
Mexican bankers find it jughanded receive depre
ciated currency Of oerng government and pay out gold
Texas rapidly acquiring reputation Mexican generals
as a good winter resort
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23

Mining bad when such companies the Tonopah
Mining company Tonopah Belmont and the Calumet and Iea
dsbue S750O0o their stockholders gentle reminder that
paws
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Evidently what this country needs
is more needle gangs in the home
ard fewer on the streets.-Kansas
City Star.
And after AZ years Alsace-Loraine
stu seems dissatisfied with its Ger
man rule. How long would it take
to Americanize Mexico?-Omaha Bee.
Senator La Toilette is said to be
recognizing such sections Of the re-
publican party as will stand hitched
during the currying. - Minneapolis
Journal.
If Senator Root prevented Colone
( Roosevelt from getting a third tern
beginning with last March, he posi-
bly, deserved the peace prize for tina
fact alone.-Savanna News.
The fact that President Wilson
I aeNeeRNNRSsRSS,ESS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
MILL BUILDER
INTERESTED IN
NEVADA MINE
WISCONSIN MAN COMES TO LOOK
AFTER INTERESTS AT
GOLDEN ARROW.

S. o. Jones of Park Falls, Wis is
registered at the Mizpah hotel He
is associated with Mr.. f. NJ Kieron
of st. Paul, Mimi, in the development
of the Golden Arrow mine. which has
been going steadily ahead under the
personal direction of Mr.. Kieron,
Mr.. Jones designed and erected the
largest hardwood sawmill in the world
at his home town for the Atwood
Weyerhauser syndicate, which is ac
knowledged to be the greatest lumber
operating company in the world. The
mill was recently completed and
works to perfection. 1t has a capacity
of 100000 feet daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23

has lost his voice in no wise inter
feres with the machinery of govern
ment as those lawmakers at the CAPT
tol can hear his slightest whisper
Boston Transcript
rs there too much money!" asks
the New Orleans Picayune. Judging
by the way the early shoppers OF
Houston are trying to part with it,
we suppose there is, but the people
are used to bales Of it here.-Houston
| Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-23
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:SO p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
JUST ~AAk. W1Lauh."

Wn0hruE Wilson lcU1SA oyer ha mai rScently and found ttAt people were addressing hln In seven dihFer- ,nl ways. aASa a PrIncetuz Atspateh Tirat theze waz 'TTvaldsAt@sleat Vii aon." then ~S3ow. wusor." nso "pr wNnon and Prof. wunoA" eeF hts Dn' 'arm university nOnne<Hon: tAsu thEF' were "ttIs RxE%lIsney. PTrshfemt WSl' son." LAB4. but bsss of Mi tD hsrI was pIaln -Ilr. wOOAro~ Wilson"
 T would rAtIlsT Ss caEiRd 'Ar. VI son .AAn aUtkiEE ~APt." A4 sod tn- day 'PseAIdsnk -@lset'' A toV a'~LSfssd . mouthnl ! wish my Es'sods Wculf uso HM,sls'' .n A4dfAaEanE n7
 M Princeton. howhIer. ssmA Sf ali clAsgmnGas cG1 hlm "woo%6TQrh" cod 30 do nvs psoP8d In tc~E. ano MA students of The unIvnsp4tY. IH M F1.uaAho.d Mrn- Wilson calls hik ''woodroU." Joseph R. WnHaH' cAll' ILm "brVtaer" and his dsNEhtsFs Sal h,m '-fRthsr."
 This completes the ns1 of HAmss by which Woodrow Wilson npd4 hmSsai addresed pvbrY day.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
YOU TAKE NO RISK
OUR REPUTATION Alsa AaoNEH !
 BACK Or Thf4 OFFEA

We pay for all rha medicine HRfEa during inc lrIAI. Ii our FemSdy shila to completely reIisga ySu oF coassi" potlou. %A take all Ihe risk. YSb HTa nut obligated tC uh tn any WEy Wh&*- ever, if you RceeM our char. Gould anything bo more fair fo4 ysv! IH thsrr uny reason why Scr Bss0Wid hsss itpte tn put 0mr elaine s1 ICtnG tA6t.
 The most scientific. common 'eeAEO Ireatmsnt iB Ts1aI os&er1t<s. whsch nra ua.au nKe candy. They are vst$ pronounced. sentId and piSSs4ut ln nciiv.,. and partlcrlRrI5 abFe%A$is 1n every way, They d0 n0e eaiiss 6aAr- rhoca, naussa. aa.H1enpe Es+nink pn any Inconvenience wnA1AsbT- Eanli OTlerlca are particularly good for children. aged and dhsicHt% VsssouA
 We urge you ID fry NsxAIs 0Fdses!ss at OUT ri4k. Two alses. 1Uc and seb. Remember. you can ats HstAiI NSth- edIea in shis eonmuGlty Ehty AE ols stose-The RcxRn 6tore. HutIsT. uah- rn < Co. AqS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
NOME, ALAskA, JAN. 20 ivl1
TAE TURK EY TROr.

WhcI Mrs. Fish introduced the tuT- key rrns to HAw TorEs Highest So- ciAI ciFrIcS Hhe did SO she said. that uHsthcr oppoHunlty Hhkhs be EIYon loE hutlIhrIl c1rreisr. Of CuuIHc. nU cne cnuIh sH*i'Ar4 ttH. I&dY Hf having any ntber than htI1HaIItHriRn mEtlreR If shA AayE ths turkey rrOt is whnie' sone, why the turkey trpt must b0 sa After awhile IL might be diScoV = ered Ly come other socially eminent dAivsT iHio HygErnlo nyEteres rhAr the grTuls nf immortality. nT, nL leIsl, longevity. arc peakenr In the TsxzE TUmny and the BonnY hug. If the dIsccTercr tse eThirtnl cnUuGh no one ran dare deny il,
 Later. TO d"uht. these hTalrl1ful Sx- prtisea w1lI necpTr part or tho ruT. druIu1n of colleges for both seG+S an tlI they. bc6in tn pal and IOoe hs 1rsshnsSs hn1 hoIt!ty which arc so neceRsnry for DeTtertly henIthfuI gf. feet. But thk cannot EtAY the march of science. Like Alexander tho socltl hHdc1H will aEEh for LhC c0uqu@st of Hlher w0ridG All exercises whtrh could possihIy Hontasr health giving elements will be analysed and nse1 fDr experimental investigations Even those pasiIrnss of which the fair seS wcrn at nne tlmn eHamprcd will be Tesurtcctrd oT Gnadernned for ever. according as their merits ar dOnerlts ptpYG themselves. Should the elixir of life not cUntiHHe t0 Ie found in thGs grs$Es nnw itrcTiIouR will oG ,lrcehsatS aMlts5. perclancr. inc gid = ed lady plslIanthropIsta should dir- "6vfr tt,+. rrEetsAS Innn hidden away In ths gymnaBtiG eEeTc1Hus which thhlr srAM,hn6Lh@ra enjoyed when they Eere wnahtng rh" diAhes-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
-rOh46h hkaa it6NA<lsad;i'

According to thA dEspAtchsF 4roi outside csuGTsss iA -osstsakrAy- dlEbAr, down with NIli to tasS b4dFcz& Q .ha eSunlYy's GHancial ccRaFtipuu Commiltbez ara. busy at prAHA4t prob trk the tasney tryss. tke shtpftfl truAt and others Sf eh& ErzstAF com hinAti0n9. Tho uAsn who aig1oW taNs about the inner workinES of thsOs gigantic undaEtaIhnRA ahs- eAlag e. Am1nod and rvtdsnIy great wealth II no lDhRCr able tG sOrurS zzr E>an whc lAkeA tt into his hsAd t0 Akfy tAs lH~.
 So fer a.M ru4 tAA iu6HH by A% reA pprta of thE LnyMtiEAtLHAA' which %r- rive here vSty M41e sa%ns 10 D" known of tho raaity AnrdAHitni Ssts- ulu,es on wassA tht' tfsAsAzf are eoa : ilurred. One sznlnent aEAnchsr os- clat%e. .hsrv 1s t.p WsusS ts~St ~Nsls another nAyx lh%NA S a1sa rANt 1eH su.ut~nSs fs c ooAstAat zpsRAcA fo tnA ooouln Another AAsw the h'oHSy
 
 trust cnn ns cmdHefAa when psapa" Ioaru 10 accumulate MaGpsT far lhs@- EefYas.
 So 1t Eee~; rAn whs ought tp know all ab0uE tt aBtaAr Co hold diam%trl- CalIy oppozlta viewa about tf7s suh5aes. and the pnts1d4= ia more bssEIderad than ever.
 The ccnzmjttsas however %E4- TO tlorbt. acqplre from lhsAr lzFegtlsA- tious a moxa tlFOruush huowlAdeA nf the conntry's condition hs0 patioh1 IeSiAlatorx ever kuGw ssforS-' Witha thLR knowledge to a4d theth Lt is eer- tain thGt lssisiGtIon ue Inc TD=t I'm portant kind mAy be sxrecEAd iuI a very short ttms Nnd that IhIs ieEe- .atIon will lead to a complete GeeTA- HtiOn lp ihA system WAIoh UoW PEe- veIIa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
NUGGET MtkiAA AND nffEDaINt
 MAGAZINE

iIzFued Annually in ortSEer.D Prace per copy mailed .----.".,... .5hc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20

Rates far a2verI4in9 space In a1Y of the nbpHs publications will ba tuI'is KtI0Wh rh application,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20

N0mr Weekly Nugget, month .6oe NVnA Weekly Nugget. ySAr ..SkOd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
City Official Paper

Gppv tas rANuiAr RaEurtiNF14ntS rruaE AA h kT 70 o'clock aFl thS SaH L! pubLSakitFA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20

: .b t4un rs6ksls*
 46 sss sseeirF tAsdE. csss wnl psAafvs xcsA wuEN szs@ nsns hut wszet smpbw~A ~ns FssAV th~ st.zdsEA aRA9aA .s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20

We hsvs h~sn AsIIihp HFNessdse ID Ncgre for 4h;rtssn TANr%4 AA4'aAf LuGinsss kAs hAsn inAta6sEaI SsHft Ysar. There rtuat hA . F~RSSA. 1hsfuIt | ahmnEItN,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
]. | AeeRAT+ EdEtsE.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE&. N0rnH Daily Nugget, r1nNth ..SR.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. months s1o:00 Eomo Daily Engxet. ysnr .... 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
PHGIEE MALI NO tS-
FIRE ALARAa aJaMALA

a. @GAIHdASd Oil c. ta CAre4snA csIS GtornpA tA. 1Dhm J. RAsR3n C.. DE6%A. i6. Hsadav~rtsss 3RI~%A- 4t. RaooSdarz: O&CA 2G LENRn0aA AbtA A FIrA pSpAIsENSaE sI. pisssSs-S Rat~aA- a2. TaFEsTS Ci&AR atsEA +L PAsiEs Eek sts~sus G. GAHSsHit A2+ Third AUv- aR4 Lsn~e Ns1.
 Emins HSusS Ps1ans MAiA D. aA~aR WhlstiAA. WahnT. ThAaA RIra au1
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Fine Work

The supplement which the
Interior Journal of Stanford sent
out this week with its regular
edition is very creditable sheet.
1t shows up the city of Stanford
quite well. Some elegant resi-
dences and business houses are to
be found there. The pictures of
some of its substantial citizens
are given. One, that of Mr.. Gar
land Singleton, candidate for
Superintendent of County Schools
is enough like our own H. HI.
Brock, candidate for the same
office in this county, that at first
impression you take it for him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
L. & N. Time Table
south Bound

No. Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), l2:lO a. m.
No. 71-Richmond to Stanford, departs
Gas a m.
No. louisville to Beattyville, arrives
1910 p. m, departs 12:l5 p m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
11:42 a. m, departs 12:l2 p. m.
No. Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 11:3l a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row
land, departs LOO p. m.
No. 3-LouisyilIe to Beattyville, arrives
GAS p. m, departs 7:35 p. m
No. aCincinnati and Maysville to STAN
ford, arrives 7:31. departs 7:35 p. m.
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs All a. m.
No. Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives 6:20 a. m, departs
6:25 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
IT'S a. m, departs 7:2O a. m.
No. 28-LouisvilIe to Richmond via Row.
land, arrives 12:05 p. m.
No. 38-Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
LBS p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. 10 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
lbs p. m, departs LAO p. m.
No. 80 Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs 5:07.
Nos. 81, 81, 80, 81, "a, %, 38, 81 are
daily trains.
Nos. II, 1, 9, 10, 2, 20, a, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27

List of Premium Pictures given away
with each paid yearly subscription made
to the Office, and not to agents. These
pictures are pure carbon and are ex-
quisitely finished. They readily sell in
the Art Stores for more than one dol
lar. The following are 10x2O inches:
Returning to the Fold
BeethOven'S Sonata
BedOuin'S Prey
The Last Supper
Madonna (BOdenhauSen's)
Hope
Horse Fair
16x2O INCHES
Angelus
Madonna (MurrillO's)
Hunting Scene
Night
Daniel in the Lions Den
Daniels Answer to the King
Broken Pitcher
Mother and Son
Age of Innocence
Mona Lisa
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
We have twenty-five
Fisher Pictures in sets
of six each which we are
giving for three yearly
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS.

These pictures are now on exhibition
and you are invited to call and
examine them.
These pictures are not for sale at any
price. We secured them at a great
cost to give as premiums in order to
increase our circulation. You get them
at the Office only; or 10 cents extra for
mailing, sent at your risk. You may
order by mail, but subject to prior sale.
If you order by mail, you should name
the pictures wanted in the order of
your preference.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
TO PREVENT USE OF
MONEY OR WHISKY
Democratic County Commit
tee. Takes Strong Steps to
Secure Honest Primary.

Rigid resolutions, which if en-
/ forced and obeyed to the letter by
the candidates before the forth
coming primary election onAugust
I'd, will insure a perfectly honest
and fair primary in every sense,
were adopted by the Democratic
County Committee of Lincoln
county at a meeting here Monday
afternoon. In these resolutions,
1.-THE committee invites every cam
didate for office to meet with it
on Monday, June 9th, which is
county court day, and at that time
to take the steps set forth in the
resolution for binding themselves
against the use of money or wills
ky in the primary.
THE RESOLUTIONS
Be itresolved by the Democra-
tic County Executive Committee
of Lincoln county:
1st.-That, whereas, Sections
1886 and 1887 of the Kentucky
statutes provide
"Any person guilty of receiving
a bride for his vote at an election,
or for services or influence in pro-
curing vote or votes at an cleo
ton, shall be fined from fifty to
five hundred dollars and be ex-
Guided from office and suffrage.
THAT bride or bribery means
any reward, benefit or advantage
present or future, to the party
influenced or intended to be in
f1uenced, or to another at this
instance, or the promise of such
reward, benefit or advantage.
THAT whoever shall receive
money or other thing of value to
be used for the purpose of pro-
curing or influencing a vote or
votes shall be deemed to have
been bribed.
THAT whoever shall bride an
other shall, on conviction, be
fined from fifty to one hundred
dollars or imprisoned from ten to
ninety days, or both so fined and
imprisoned, and be excluded from
office and suffrage"
2d.-That this Committee pied
ges its moral support to the
enforcement of the law quoted
above and respectfully solicits the
aid and influence of every law a.
biding citizen of this county,
regardless of party utilization to
the end that the election to be
held on August I'd shall be free
from any cor1upting influence.
3d.-That in the interest of fair
elections and common honesty
this committee now declares it to
be its intention and purpose to ex-
ert to the limit all the power and
inf1uenceit possesses oinsure that
in the Primary Election to be held
in this county on above date, no
democratic candidate, nor his
friends, shall be permitted to use
money, intoxicating liquors or
other corrupting influences for the
purpose of securing votes or in.
fluencing the action of voters in
said election.
4th.-That for the purpose OF
making this action of the Com
mittee effective, enlisting the co.
operation of the candidates, and
binding them by it, this committee
when it adjourns shall adjourn to
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27

meet again on Monday, the 9th
day of June, 1913, at which time
the candidates are invited to be
present for the purpose of agree
ing to abide by this action of the
Committee, and obligating them
selves to do so in such manner as
this Committee may prescribe.
5th.-That this Committee
hereby appeals to all citizens of
the county for their support and
aid in securing a fair. clean and
honest election, and an honest
compliance with the spirit of these
resolutions by all candidates and
their friends.
6th.-That for the purpose of
preventing fraud, bribery, corrup-
ton, the use of money or any other
thing of value by which any voter
may be influenced for any candi-
date at the Primary election, each
candidate who enters into the
agreement must pay to the Chair
man the amounts as are provided
in the 7th section of this resolu-
ton, and to be used by the said
Chairman in the employment of
officers and detectives at each
precinct in the county on or before
the day of the election, and as a
reward for the apprehension and
conviction of any one who may
be found guilty of any violation
of the election laws, either before
the election, on election day or
after the election.
7th.-For the purpose of carry
ing out this agreement, each
candidate for the nomination for
County Judge will pay $50, Sheriff
500, Jailer SIS, Assessor $25,
Representative $25, County At
torney $50, County Clerk $50,
School Superintendent $25, which
shall be paid to the Chairman on
or before the lst day of July, 1913,
and provided further that the
Secretary of this Committee is
empowered to receive subscrip-
tons from any citizen for the
purpose of furthering the object
of these resolutions.
8th.-That the Chairman shall
exercise his own discretion in the
employment of the officers, and
detectives and shall communicate
to no one the name or names of
the parties so employed.
The Committee makes the
following recommendation to the
various candidates for county
offices at the coming primary:
we believe that every means
should be taken to see that any
pledge or agreement that is made
among the candidates in pursu-
ance of these resolutions should
be strictly observed by them and
their friends. For this purpose,
we recommend to the various
candidates consideration, wheth-
er or not they would be willing to
obligate themselves by good and
sufficient bond, to be approved
by this Committee faithfully to
keep inviolate any such agree
ment that may be so made by
them. And we ask them to be
prepared when they meet with
the Committee on the 9th day of
June to discuss this matter and
say whether or not they are will
ing to make such bond, and if so,
what shall be its terms. interior
Journal.
Fine WorL
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27

When you are going to have company
and want something good, try our Fern
dell Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pine Apples,
Corn, Beans, Tomatoes and everything
else in this line that your taste calls for.
Covington, Thorpe & Go. Lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Drowned

Owen Jackson Of Frankfort fell
from the walls of Lock No. 5
and was drowned last Wednesday
night. He lived at Frankfort.