davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
$4,000 Fire at eau Claire.

Eau Claire.-The big wholesale and
te'aii hardware store OF Foss and
armstrong. this city, was destroyed by
nre- The damage is placed between
$4,000 and $4,000. The blaze started
IN the basement and swept up an ele-
Fator shaft to the third floor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Survives Heavy Shock.

Eau Claire Bruderberg. ar
employe Of the Chippewa Valley Light
and Power compaay. touched a ilVs
wire and $4,000 volts passed through
his body. Physicians claim he viii re
cover If he regains consciousness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Infant browns in Wash Tub.

Berlin.-The 9-months-oId child of
henry Smoody,, farmer residing
HuFtheast OF Berlin. drowned when it
1e'i INTO washtub. while left alone
= few minutes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
GAINESVILLE Church to celsbra.s

Sanesyille. Trinity Episcopal
Nuurch has arranged an elaborate pro-
sam covering week on the occasion
~, Us sixty-ffth anniversary. Bishop
=, ~ " Webb. Milwaukee. viii conduct
tue ceremonies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
70 Vote on sridoe Bonds.

GAINESVILLE On July GAINESVILLE
viii vote on an issue Of $4,000 OF
bonds to rebuild the Milwaukee street
bridge, partially destroyed by fire on
April I.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
ed EplscopaI Reetor pias.

Marlnette. Rev. William Dafter, II
years old, the Oldest Espicopal rector
"A wisconsin, died at his home llere
toiiowing a stroke of apoplexy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Rnild Concrete Road.

Kenosha.-Work ON the first con
crete road in Keuosha county was
started. Two and a half miles are to
be built along the Lake Shore or Sher-
idan read.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
MANY Cattle Sold.

Glenwood City. Fifty pure Lres
Holstein cattle were s=sa here az the
first annual cattle sale conducted b.
the Hoistein breeders at ass.age prizes
Of $3.50 a head.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20

La Crosse. Glass statistics com
piled by Prof.W. Fl. Sanders shows thai
the combined earning capacity of tbs
graduates of this years class at the
normal school is $4,000 year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Five Year fo- aurnlaru

j, sahesyille--W William King, OF De
sAslD' Ill, and Joseph Kelly of Mil
-1Aee We're taken to Waupun 10 be-
S,n a hye-year sentence Tor burglar
'NiaS NE home of Or. w. A. Mum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Minneapolls. june Il, 1s18.

Wheat No. hard. 81 CSC; No.
northern. soc; No. northern, SSc.
Corn No. yellow, 55056e.
Oats NO. white. 36hc.
Rye No. 2, 4605Sc. -
FLAX -1273s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Chlcago. June II, 1gla.

Cattle Beeves. 7.so@s.S5; stockers
and feeders, 6,150S.15; cows and heif-
ers, 3.650 calves, 775@lO.75.
Hogs Light, S.50@s.S0; heavy, $50
OSLO, rough. s.2e@S.S5. pigs. $3.50
$50.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
Vienna.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA, Va, February. 8. 1918.
Mrs. j. Frederick Oertel entertained the
auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel G.. Sturgis, Mrs Charles NJ.
Rippey, Miss Elizabeth Grabill and Miss
Marie Shreve attended the cavalry drill
at Fort Myer Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ian
sing NJ. Dow entertained the Whist Club
Saturday evening. Miss Grace Wilson.
who has been spending several months
with Miss Fannie Gray at Oakton. left
this week for Philadelphia to visit friends
Miss Winifred Smith entertained a large
party of friends last Thursday evening
Music and games were enjoyed. Mr.. ii
r. G. Shockey spent Monday and Tuesday
at Woodstock. Mr.. Clinton Shockey at
tended a dance at Martinsburg Tuesday
evening. Miss Hattie Dimsey and Messrs
Leon and Otis Dimsey were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G.. Wallace King.
Mrs. Richard Dulany Leith left sunday
for visit to her mother Mrs. Catherine
Ferguson. in LoudOun county. Mrs. Ar
thur Il. Barringer was Il Washington Wis
itor Monday. Fairfax County Chapter
ID. A r., held its February meeting last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. w. G. Wei
burn at Ballston. with a large attendance
of members and several guests present,
Mrs. w. s. SmOOt of Langley presiding.
Mrs. Walter Leeds was dinner guest
Monday OF Miss Cecilia Blake. Mr.. and
Mrs Abbott Of Clarendon We're Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
will meet next Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs s. F.. Smith at Oakton. Mrs
Milburn is visiting relatives and friends
in Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Nj. f. Croas-
land spent Friday in the city. Mrs. John
Sanger was the weekend guest OF her
parents. Mrs. NJ. c. Bean spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with friends in the
city. Miss Kelsey of Philadelphia Is the
guest OF Miss Marie Decker at Oakton
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voelker and son Jo
seph were guests this week of Mrs. LenoX
Chew i'm Washington. The WindOveI
Heights Bridge Whist Club was enter
tained Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Lange. Mr.. S. c. Sturgis attended
the meeting of the Southern Society ir
Washington Friday evening. Miss Doro
thy Jones spent the week end with the
Misses Freeman. Miss Annis Salisbury
was the guest for the week end of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon l.. Freeman.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
Chinese Porcelain.
Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly
Near the year 2OG B. c.. in the begin
ming of the dynasty of Han. some work.
ers in earthenware set their pots in the
oven to bake and forgot them. When
they remembered them and opened the
oven doors they found that the pots We're
vitrified I'm shining spots. In this way
the enameling of porcelain was discover
ed When freed OF it's dross the SUBJ
stance grew lighter, became clear, and
acquired a grain as fine and smooth as
velvet and thin. hard translucent body
that rang like a bell.
The art of monochromatic glazing was
discovered in the time. of the dynasty of
Sung t96O-12SO Il. Co.. Occasionally the
action of the fire separated the pigments
and produced excessive richness OF color.
The Mongol invasion checked the prog
ress of ceramic art. In 1868 Tai-Tsu,
the son of a day laborer dethroned the
emperor and founded the dynasty of
Ming. whose reign persisted until 1914.
Tai-Tsu lost no time in restoring the i'm
perial manufactures, He gave the ma
tional mandatory the monopoly of the
work in porcelain. excepting nothing but
the white pottery manufactured by the
artisans of Tehua Under the new i'm
petus all the ancient methods were re-
vived and perfected. The system of
three-color and fve-color decorations.
after a preliminary firing, dates from the
renaissance of art under the Ming dy-
nasty.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH THE
FAVORITE
Refined Women Give This
Invigorating Hair Tonic
the Preference

It's the easiest way to keep your hair
natural cOIOred and yOuthful-lOOkinE,
and prevent 1t from turning gray. It's
.ust as important as keeping your skin
i'm good condition. beautiful, natural
coIored hair Ii more important to every
woman than anything else. Why take
care of your compile HiOn and neglect
your hair:
The simplest. safe and easiest way
Is to Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH. It's
harmless and gives absolute satlsfac-
tfon. few applications will restore II
to it's natural cOlOr--remOve all traces
of Dandruf and give vitality and life
tn gray and lifeless hair.
Nature intended that every one should
have abundant, yOuthful-lOOking hair
Don't neglect it-help her along. Beau
tifuI hair. more than anything else
cont ributes to wOman's good looks
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will help you
have ID. You'll never regret buying ID
when you see the difference IL makes
In your appearance.
Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money
back. Peoples Pharmacy, 7th and n
SITS, and 9TH and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
|MSOCIETX'N 'N
Leesburg.
sESzxzzzzZ3sf3EE

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LEESBURG. Va. February S. 1913.
Mrs. Thomas w. Edwards was given
a surprise party Monday evening by a
few friends in honor of her birthday.
The Auction Bridge Club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Florence
Manning. the guests of the club being
Mrs. William Ii. Martin, Mrs. Harry
Alexander, Mrs. John a. Gibson and Miss
Henrietta Benedict Harrison. The top
score was made by Miss Rebecca Harri
son. Miss Louisa It. Davis entertained
her Sunday school class at the rectory
Friday evening last. Mrs. Charles Faun-
tleroy Harrison entertained at auction
bridge Saturday last, when her guests
We're Mesdames Henry c.. Winslow, j.
Page Laughlin, Edwin ]. Rust, w. D.
Hempstone, Thomas w. Edwards, Will
liam S. Grammar, Harry Alexander
Harry Harrison. Shirley Carter. Preston
Gibson, Robert Wildman. Hartley Trun-
die, John CastIeman. Louis Grammar.
John White. William Martin. William
Metzger, Walter Chamblin and Misses
Eilias Janney. Rebecca. Maria and Meta
Harrison. Catherine Preston. Mabel
Littig. Florence Manning. Jean Lee Pen
ueI. Anna Shepard. Lillian White, Eliza
beth Davis, Ada and Violet Alexander.
Miss Helen Wise of North Carolina is
spending several days with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William n. Wise of this
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fendall
left during the past week for trip TO
Panama. Miss Wright. who is spending
the winter with Mrs. Henry WinslOw, has
returned from a stay of several days in
Baltimore. Mrs. G.. J. Harley and child
of Washington are visiting the former s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lynch
OF Round Hill, this county. Mr.. Thomas
G. CIagett of Philadelphia was "a recent
guest Of relatives here. Mrs. Walter
Harrison and Miss Maria Harrison re-
turned Friday from visit of two weeks
To relatives i'm Columbus, Ohio Mrs.
Truman A. Parker returned Wednesday
from u visit in Luthervilie. Nd Miss
Elizabeth Cabell holland of Ashburn is
spending several months with relatives
i'm Ossining, y. V
Evening star., 1913-02-09

hostess. About twenty members and
friends of the club were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer W. Bowen, who were
married Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David III. Robinson. are enjoying Il hon
eymOon trip at Palm Beach and Jackson
vile. Fla. Tuesday evening at St.
Charles Catholic Church Mr.. Guy Shaw
en and Miss Virginia Raeburn of Van
derwerken were married by Father r.
p. Lackey. Mr.. and Mrs. Shawen are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leith Thompson for
the present. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cunning
ham, who have been guests of relatives
here. have left for their home, In Phila-
delphia. Miss Margaret Harrison has
returned to Charlotte Hall. Md. after a
visit to Mrs. Roland l.. Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Davis, jr.. entertained
as house guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Ward of North Carolina, Mr.. G.
III. Davis of Orange. n. j.: Rev. E. f.
Fielding of Baltimore, Mr.. A. B. Burgess
of Massachusetts and Mr., and Mrs. w
B. Anderson of Maryland. Miss Grace
Campbell has returned from visit to
friends at Vienna, Va. Mr.. Scott
Payne of Vernon Mills, Va, and Miss
Thompson are guests of Mrs. Frank
Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Cooper and
family Of Washington have taken pos
session OF their new home.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
Saxon Small Change.
'n the London Chronicle.

Prom the London Chronicle.
oddly enough. small change would ap-
pear TO have been cOmmoner in Saxon
days than at later periods in our history
For while the Normans coined nothing
hut silver. the earlier SaXons were ac-
customed TO the use OF brass in addition
The number OF things-not always metals
of which our coins have been made Is
really rather surprising. julius Caesar
is said 10 have coined leather money r
Britain. James III tried pewter and guT
metal. and some antiquaries have thOugh
that pieces of coal were once used as
money. At any rate. coal was Once d
slang term for money, as is the FrenC b
braise Give c2ap at the present day.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
Clarendon.
.ponleDce of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CLARENDON. Va, February s, 1913.
Mrs 4. II. Feltman entertained Mon
day evening in honor of the fifteenth
birthday anniversary Of her sister. Miss
Maize Skillman. Mrs Nathaniel T.
Ames entertained the members OF the
Embroidery Club at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Weaver has returned to
Washington, after spending "Wednesday
and Thursday with Mrs. David III. Robin
son. Mrs. Emma Marsteller and Miss
Pauline Marsteller. who have been spend
ing several months in Washington, re-
turned Saturday to their home here. The
Senior Glass Club met Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton {.
Jones' with Miss Elizabeth Rucker as
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Matthew T. Scott. president general OF
the national congress and honorary mem
ber OF Our Flag Chapter; Mrs. John Nil
Ter Horton, who has been indorsed by the
chapter for the office of president gem
eral; Miss l.. .. Denniston of the Pitts
burgh Chapter. Mrs. :. y. Barker. re-
gent of Pulaskis Legion, Chevy Chase.
Nd, Chapter. We're present. together
with several OF the national and state Of
ficers and regents from the District.
Monticello Chapter. ID. A. r. met at
1901 Perry place. with the regent, Mrs.
Mary G. Beach. in the chair. Mrs T. l..
Levers and Mrs. Hench, hostesses. Three
new members We're admitted The chapter
now numbers sixty-seven. Each mem ber
responded to the roll call with a quota
ton from The Flag" and the payment Of
dues for 1913 Nominations for a dele
gate and al:ernates to the twenty-sccond
congress resulted in the election of Mrs.
Frank r. Barclay as delegate. Mrs Kin
sell and Mrs. Levers as alternates to the
regent. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Hamilton to
the delegate. The program was arranged
by Miss Adele Levers. Those who con-
tributed We're Mrs. Charles Hyer. Charles
May Adele Levers, Mrs Alice Wiles and
Mrs. NJ. Van IL. Smith. Refreshments
We're served
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of New York
city will arrive Wednesday TO visit Mrs.
League of American Pen Women.
StonewaH Jackson Chapter. No. -.
United Daughters OF the Confederacv,
will meet tomorrow evening, at Con-
federate Memorial Hall. l322 Vermont
avenue.
The business session will be omitted. a
special historical program having been
arranged, with Senator-elect Joseph j..
Ransdell of Louisiana the speaker.
no n inn9 col n a
United Daughters Of the ConfederacY
convenes next November in New Or
leans. the historian of the chapter. Mrs
T.. T. Shields. has planned this Louis
lana evening for the purpose OF review
ing Louisiana part in the war be-
tween the states.
The officers of the District of Columbia
Division. United Daughters or the Con-
federacy. and OF all the chapters. the
officers of Camp No. 1I1. Confederate
Veterans and the officers of the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans are cordially in
vited to be present.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
GRAY HAIR TURNS IT'S NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING Sage TEA

usually too sticky. SO insist upon
getting "Wyeth's,' which can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and Is
the best remedy for dandrutf. dry,
feverish. itchy scalp and to stop
falling hair
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can pos
sibly tell that you darkened your
hair. As it does it so naturally and
evenly. says a we'll known down
town druggist. You dampen
sponge or soft brush and draw il
through your hair, taking one
small strand at time This re-
quires but a few moments. by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two Is restored to its natural color
and looks even more beautiful and
glossy tn; ever. Agent, James
O'Donnell. Druggist. oo4 i st.
NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
MiSed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff.

almost every one knows that
SAGE Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ursl color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray; also
cures dandruff. itching scalp and
stops falling hair Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home. which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do
this better than ourselves By
asking at any drug store for
the 'ready-to-use product-called
"Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Retnedy-you will get large
bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own, but it ;
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Moore: second vice regent, Mrs Mary S.
w. Dag: secretary. Mrs. Katherine Dom
nell; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Wright;
registrar. Miss Mary f. Hadger: histo-
rian. Miss Ada p. Classic. The paper
of Mis-. Classic. who was the only officer
reelected, was on the subject of Col.
John .1onelson.
Phil Sheridan w. r. c. met Tuesday.
Mrs. Washburn. president, presiding. The
birthday anniversaries of Mrs Bridaham,
chaplain. and Mrs Lucy Weaver, MEM
ber of the corps, both of which occur on
Lincoln,s birthday, were anticipated by
the presentation. to each. of an American
beauty rose. The sewing circle met the
following afternoon.
The recent rleeting of the National
Genealogical Society was held in the
rooms Of the American Banking Associa-
ton. 4 large quota of the local men,
bershis. was present. After the trans
action :of regular business. plans were
made far holding the annual banquet AT
the meeting of the Council Of the Ma
tional genealogical Society, DR. Charles
H. Bowker was elected chairman; Judge
Josiah quincy Kern, vice chairman, and
Robert Atwater Smith, secretary. Mrs,
Natalie. Fernald will be the editor of the
society's quarterly for the coming year
met Monday evening at the league head
quarters. the president Mrs. Edith King
man Kern. presiding. Five new members
were e!ected-Mrs. Eva G. Weston, Iako-
ma Pank: Miss Carl l.. Garrison, Wash
ington Miss Genevieve Brady, Boston
Miss Ida Vera Simonton. New York clty'
and Mrs Grace Hortense Towner War
rem. Honolulu.
The league indOrsed the movement of
the District League Association in trying
tat N Congress
from the District by an elective delegate.
Mrs katherine NJ. Yates of Honolulu
was elected to represent the league IN
Hawaii Mrs Christine Walton Dunlap
was elacted as the league delegate at
large il. the United States: Miss Jennie
Chaplin of Denver. state representative of
ColoraGo and Mrs. Byrd Mock Crittendeil.
state representative of Arkansas. Sew
sral additions We're received for the league
library Mrs. w. r.. Andrews, president
of the Federated Clubs of the District,
addressed the league on the subject OF
the national federation work.
Evening star., 1913-02-09
The Western View.

From the Kansas City Star
An epgram is an artistic way of say
ing something that is not SO.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Mrs iohilander p. Claxton. wife of the
commissioner of education. was the guest
of hone" at the February meeting of Our
Flag Chapter, d. a. r.. at which Mrs.
HoWarl L. Hodgkins was hostess Mrs.
Claxtor gave an address on 1.-The Flag. "
The regent. Miss Prother, presided. Mrs
Evening star., 1913-02-09

AT the last meeting of the Col John
Donelson Chapter, d. A. r., held at the
apartment of Miss Mary r. Wilcox, 1926
M street northwest, the following officers
We're elected: Regent, Mrs. Pearl w.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be
celebrated at the meeting of the Cap
itol Hill Literary Society tomorrow
evening. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Frear. 223 Sth street northeast.
w. E. Andrews and others will make
addresses. Special music has been
prepared for the occasion by Mrs.
Frear and Mrs T.. V Carr
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Mrs H. A Kipp of the Brighton enter
tanned Capt Molly Pitcher Chapter. d.
A r.. Tuesday afternoon at its monthly
meeting, Mrs r. w. Holt the regent.
presiding. Letters were read from a ma
jority of the District regents indorsing as
Evening star., 1913-02-09

candidate for District regent Mrs. Wal
lace Hanger. The chapter unanimously
indorsed Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer as can
didate for vice District regent. A paper
was read by the historian on the life of
Katharine Montgomery. During the social
hour the hostess served tea.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of New York
city will arrive "Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Edith kingman Kern. president of the
League of American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Miss Jackson president of the Sunshine
Book branch of the Sunshine Club. enter
tained a. few of the charter members of
the club at a reunion Tuesday evening
at her home. No. 80 Sd street. Short in
formal talks were given by the members
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Weather Forecast.
Advertisement.

Washington. Oct. ga general
reaction to higher temperatures will
set in over the plains states Monday.
says the weather bureau. A dis
turbance in the far west Tuesday
will move eastward. preceded by ris
Ing temperature R1d attended BY
general precipitation. This will cross
the great central valleys about Thurs.
day, and the eastern states Friday
or Saturday. Consider ably colder
weather will oTerspread the north
west Wednesday or Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
ALL FOR THE BOYS NOWADAYS
This Seems to Be the Interesting Age
When Everything Is Made
for Youth.

1t is getting to be a boys world,
in fact, remarks the New York
World. Boys in khaki uniform 90
scouting and adventuring in regi-
ments, as once on a time boys could
10 only in story books. They rig Up
wireless telegraph apparatus and
communicate with ships at sea on the
same footing as regular operators.
Special courts exist to try juvenile
offenses, government bureau is es-
tablished to promote their welfare
and their rights are protected as new
er before.
One Of the interesting aspects Of
the boycratic age is the extent to
which school courses are undergoing
modification to protect boys from the
possible danger of studying too hard.
The special committee appointed to
examine the school system of this
city, according to a forecast of its
forthcoming report, will indorse "the
tendency to drop disciplinary studies,
such as Latin, Greek and higher
mathematics"
1t must be fine thing to be boy
nowadays, with no disciplinary"
studies to bother, plenty of play and
general coddling by courts, child bu-
reaus and legislatures. 1t remains
to be seen how much superior the ris-
ing generation viii be to those that
have gone before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
In Unmarked Graves.

The Christian County Chapter u
d. c. has been notified that the
Christian county soldiers of the Con-
federscy, have been located near
Athens. Ala. They were killed May
9, 1862. Their names were johnson.
Younger and Nelson. The last named
has been identified as John Carter
Nelson, brother of Mr.. NJ. H. Nell
son. Of this city. The other two are
not remembered by persons now liv-
ing here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28

comes from every section of the
county that it's roads have been neg
lected The vouchers showing the
disbursement of the road fund can
not be found. Many of the Road
Commissioners reports are itemized
many of them have not been sign
ed by him. The system employed in
Christian county in the Road De-
partment is the poorest in the state.
felt it my duty to say to the peo-
pie under these conditions that they
ought to see the books.
The immediate cause, however, of
the great Duffy-Smith-Barn sensa-
ton, is the warning gave the peo--
pie that the same methods employed
in the Primary by the Ringsters
would be followed in the general
election unless good citizens-DemO-
Gratis and Republicans alike-demand
fair election, and take steps to
safeguard the ballot.
AS member of the County Board
of Election Commissioners, refused
to sign the list of election officers,
because in number of instances L
was given no voice whatever in NAM
ing the officers.
Space will not admit a discussion
of the facts here, but | will discuss
them in public addresses from now
till the election.
| call on my friends, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, to aid me in
the fight which am making in the
interest of the taxpayers and good
government, aud | call upon one and
all to resent at the polls the calumny
which they have sought to cast up
on my name.
Yours for good government,
W. T, FOWLER,
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