davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06
COURT FIXES RATE
FOR USE OF POLES
DorI,aR FOR FIRST CROSS ARM:
D'AAAs &
so CENTS FOR SEC
OND.

The finding of Judge Beverly +.
Crnmp. sole arbitrator agreed upon by
the city of Richmond and the Virginia
railway and Power company, In the
matter of compensation for the rental
81 poles of the power company TO the
city. was yesterday made a Judgment
OF the city Circuit court, order TO
that effect being entered by Judge
Scott
Nv the finding of the arbitrator the
charge to be made by the Virginia
Railway and Power company for the
use of poles Ia fixed at $ for one cross
arm on the pole, with an additional
charge of forty cents for each thif-
teen inches. more than twenty-six
inches on the cross arm. For Sec
ond cross arm a charge of eighty cents
ia to be made.
Hapnv Fanny Fields Is to retire
from the stage at the first OF the
new wear 10 marry a New York physi-
clan. -
Raymond Hitchcock opened IN his
new musical play. The Beauty Shop.
in Chicago. The book Is by Charming
Pollock and Rennold WOLF.
Frank Moulan Is going into vaude-
Vile with a new act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06
BUY
LOT FOR NEW HOME
PUBLICATION BOARD TO HAVE
FOUR-STORY BUILDING ON
SIXTH STREET.

Plans are being made by building
committee OF the Presbyterian Com
mfttee OF Publication for the erection
of a handsome fourstory building on
the west side of Sixth street. inn
mediately In the rear OF the cham
Der of commerce building, at sixth
and Main. The new structure VIII
go up on the lot purchased by the
committee from r. =. Hotchkiss, Jr.,
and wife, deed for which was filed
for record yesterday in the office or
the clerk of the Chancery court.
The deed shows the sale OF the
property by Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss
to the Presbyterian Committee on Pub
lication for $3.50 The lot has a
frontage Of sixty-one feet on Sixth
street, beginning los feet north of
the line of Main street, and has a
depth OF 115 feet
The new building will cover all this
space except a string around 1t OF suf1
ficient width for an alley. Work will
he begun by the committee on the
grading Of the alley next week. II
will probably be six weeks before the
actual work Of construction on the
building is begun.
The new building will give the pub
| LEGATION committee about twice as
much floor space as does the building
now occupied, which was sold some
months ago to Miller & Rhoads, whose
store property at Sixth and Broad
adioins. The committee must vacate
this building in the latter part of next
summer, and 1t expects to have its
new home ready by that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06
MARSHA[L|TES WIN
FROM OLD POINT
WHITE AND HATCHER SHOOT Eek
CELI.TNTIY- FAST AND
EXCITING.

John Marshalps fast basketball team
las4-alght- defeated the -hYe- from Ola
poin, Comfort college by the score
OF AZ TO 10 In "a fast and eieverely play
ed contest at the High school audi
forum.
The local FIVE outpiayed their OPP
paneuts throughout the game the
passing and shooting OF Hatcher an
write proving entirely toe much for
the nppoging guards. Old Point was
considerably lighter than John Mar
shall and showed that they We're
hampered by playing on strange
ioor Referee Ambrose work was
praised by members OF both teaEns
The tabular results are;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

Charles Hawtrey, the English come
dian. is coming to this country to
make tour in Never Say Die. IL
which William Collier appeared. Mr..
Hawtrey has made great success in
the play In London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

John Mason appeared in New York
this week in Indian Summer, play by
Augustus Thomas. The story is that
OF the love of a man In mature life
for young girl. There are some melo-
dramatic passages in the play, and
much philosophic reflection. Mr..
Mason 4 aupported BIZ Martha Had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

Henry w. Savage has engaged Miz-
I'll Hojos to appear in an operetta
called Sari. 1t is a Viennese success
and q part of its scenes are laid In
Hungary, TO which country Miss Hajos
belongs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

]. x. Murray and Clara Lane are Ap-
psartnK IN ! siEetch called Ftxtng Uad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. p. c.. ref
cree. walthall q. NJ. a. CD, umpire
Gerade and Mathews, timers; Tyler
scorer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

Frank Moulan Is going into vaude-
Vile with a new act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-06

ubstItutes- HaktF TOT E'VV'.' 7
Eiinrer for Hargr0ve and Sheer fol
cosby Fouls made by Sheer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

carried down the streams. The horse
will consume six to eight gallons
ON the average. little more in the
summer. little less in the winter.
They should be watered before feeding
and not Immediately after feeding. as
il has a tendency to wash the food OUT
Of the stomach before it has chance
TO be digested. Watering Immediately
before feeding. if the water is cold
cools of the stomach, and the secretion
is not SO good. Do not water with real
cold water or in large quantities OF
water Immediately after or Immediate
" before feeding.
The barn should be we'll lighted Sew
eral discusses are the result of badly
lighted barns due to the fact that they
are too dark and the sudden changes
from the darkness to the bright light
causes Il weakness and then disease.
You do not want too much or too little
light The windows should be placed
as high as the horses heads or tritie
higher and at the right angle so as not
to allow the light to strike the horses
directly in the eyes. There should be
plenty of light by all means.
We should have good air in our
barns. as 1t is essential to the health
of the horse. 1t is well to have the
windows above the horses head so
that direct draft will not strike the
horse. Windows should be on two
sides of the barn, SO that the air may
PASS in from the one side and out the
other. Be sure the air in the barn Is
pure. A good way TO find out the con-
dition of the air in the barn is TO no
tice the air as you go in from the out
side into the barn. See that 1t smells
fresh and clean. If it is good for you
it will probably suit the horse all
right Count your air space by the
number of windows you have. and do
not take into consideration the doors
| DO not depend upon fresh air coming
/ through cracks and crevices either. IL
is not a good idea.
The horses should have a regular
amount of feed and be fed according
to the size of the horse and the
amount of work it Is doing. They
should receive balanced ration that
is fed at regular periods They should
have salt before them all the time
Feed good feed and see that It is not
moldy. Bad results come from feed
ing moldy feed Be sure you feed &C
cording to the amount OF work the
horse does. Have a pair Of scales and
weigh your feed and hay. A good
many horses waste from one-half &c
one-third of the hay. Some men pile
the hangers full and let the horse cal
what It wants, then use the rest for
bedding. Weigh 1t time or two, and
then you will have an estimate OF the
amount you should feed. Allow the
horse to clean up the manger after
feeding. and it will avoid part Of the
trouble with collie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundrde Dollars for any case that i
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
500 REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will
be pleased 70 learn there is al last
one dreaded disease that science ha.
been able TO cure in all It's stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

REWRITING THE POETS. POPE.
l1VvIcE is a monster Of such hideous
mien
As to be hated needs but to be seen;
But. seen quite oft. we think we ought 70
state,
We est endure and then investigate!
Chicago Inter Ocean
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

Address: F. ]. CHENEY & co, r
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by ali druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
ss-ss4sss.ss.++*+*
Poor Hog Methods
The man who tries TO raise hogs with
out pasture and forage crops for them
Is Ike Il puppy chasing his ewn tail
be gets lots Of exercise. but mighty
little Of anything Else
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

Spring days look good to the dairy
farmer and the dairy COW alike. but
remember that little time now VIII
make the pasture much better later In
the season. Give the grass a good
start before you turn the cows out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17

The Shire is the result Of many
years of scientific breeding for the
purpose of producing a model drart
horse. Having been bred so long
for this purpose. their special char
acteristics have become fixed ana
are transmitted to their progeny
when crossed on any other breed
The Shire has a great deal Of vital
itv and vim and is OF kindly cispo-
sition and easily broken TO harness
Shires are also easy Keepers. and
possessed OF hard. fat bone, power
full quarters and good feet, are sur
passed by no other breed in han
ding heavy loads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
KEEPING The HORSE
IN GOOD HEALTH

In caring for the horse 1t is impor-
rant that food. light and ventilation re-
celye due consideration. says the Iowa
Homestead
The first thing will be the watering.
The water from good well is all right
IL the water Is pure and situated IN
place that keeps II so. Water Is
source which contributes to disease by
carrying the disease exciting Organisms
SUCH as fungi Diseases such as stran-
giles and distemper are often carried
through water. The wells should ne
sixty feet or deeper and tho area sur
rounding them free from any low
places or manure drlins. Impure
water Is very dangerous 10 stock. and
so is running water where sewers emp
ty into It. Bacteria from different dis
eases may get into the water and be
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

gubwia Delbrhd's Eob aber fnS BIZ
6auptbeiiter bes 8anibauies bic 5ran'
iolsn Sdtdler unb Pourtales ssmor'
ben.
II Die usberIisOeluu9 oeS oeutfflen
arouprin,en SrieOri1 Bilhelm uon
Dan,ig nab Berlin III fur Gnfanss
Sauuar feit9elest Sorber piro nod
bic feierlihe uebergabe oeS Reatments
an ben Jiahfol9er D. Side uno Pollpte
Dem bisherisen 9ommauoeur oes l.
Drasoner. .Hesiments IN 3tllit, ltatt'
fiuoen, moran iidl elm oleuneS Ab
ihieoSteit ihlieBen mlro.
II 9Sie aus SaIlsl 9emeloet miro
miro bort oas priu,libs BalaIs in 5tano
9elest. uno 3mar oem Vernebmen nah
um Dem Brin,en Soatim. oem jiinS
iten 8alieriObu. tiiuItig als Quarter 81
oienen @s heiBt. oaB Der Prin,. Del
Oberleutuaut i'm /. @aroe' 'Reslment 5u
isuB 1T. ju BEN 3aHsler 9uiareu'
Resimeut. 2 Surbsiliidss, No. Ia uer'
iest weroen lolls.
II 9bie por einigen Togen In Der
lin befannt geseben muroe. bat Saiiei
l8ilhslm Den Offiiiersu uno Diann
lhaftsn oeS NlogOs Ddmpfsrs .@roeel
auriatft". Die lif bel Der HVoiturno"'
3ataitrophe 10 heruorraseno om Rett
unsswerf betbeilist baben 68 Oroens
Nus,ei6nungen uerlieben. Ole Saplid
ne Spansenbsrs uno Sasenmegsr baben
ben 3ronenoroen uierier 4lulle erpdl'
ten. 8apitdu Spanssnbera bate. sur
3eit oamals nod erlter OIfiuer. an
Stele oes Sapitdus auf Der oentwiir
oisen 6abrt ben OumpfGr ssfiibrt. Oes
erlte uno 3meite Otfiper wuroen ourd
ons soloene Yerotsnlttreui. Der Orltte
uno pierte Stfi,ier ourdl oaS lilberns
Yeroienittreuj aus9e,ethnet. Yin BIZ
Utannihaften muroen GreuIe oes all
gemeinen @bren,eihens. lowie rotbt
aoler' uno Sronen Wtsoalllen uerthellt
T Sn Bsimar iino @roBher,os
Wilbelm @rnlt uon Sahieu Weimar'
@tienah uno ieine @emahlln. geborens
Prin,eiiin iseooora uon Sahien Dtet'
niusen aus Stalieu wieOtr sinsstrOfien.
Die @roBbsr3O9in lit. wie idon iriiber
gemelbet. an elmer Idwereu @teruen'
irantbeit. welhe einen ldnseren auient'
balt in bem miloeu 3lima ots Siioeus
ssratben eriheinen lieB. Die @rwart'
un9en Der Aer,ts, melhe bte Reiie be-
iiirmortet battsn. iinO uolltommen er'
fiilt. Der 3uitano Der @roBher;ogin
bot iid 10 ssbeiisrt. oaB iie als 10 gut
mie geneien bstrahtet weroen fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
staOt nnD GOuntb.
= .SrSbliGe 8sibna1ten IL
SER Narrn 8 Nar6er pom q

- Serr 6arrp & Barber pon Gbams
Guenue unO frau Winsste Pbelps uon
Ssifsrion auenue murben lsste BOhe
ourf Faitor Or. SOieph 8. SbsI als
Elm @bepaar einseieguet.
Or. 9islion 6. 9iemberr1 bon bier
itrsuste am Oienitas sssen Die 8. 9.
Sobnion Sinterlohenifaft cine Sla9e
fiir $26. 900 an. ipelfe Summe ibm an
ssblid fir prOfeiiionells Oieuite fallis
1T.
- Wiit bem neusn Sabr anfangeno
wiro Die @ompanie. pslhs Die Dampf
beiSuus liefert. Wtetsr inftalliren uno
nod oieien ben Preis fiir Die 9eiIuu9
feititellen, unitatt wie bisber nod bem
6ldhenrcum.
= 9tdditen Sonntas SiahmittaS.
um ubr anfauseno. miro Der Scran'
ton 9ieOertran, ole idhrlide 8sibnahts'
belheeruns fur bte Wittslieoer Der Sin.
9lieoer abhalten. ydhtmitslieoer bas
ben 3u oisier 5eltlihteit fslnen 3utrttt.
= @lemsute De@roscoso. sllias 90.
nD OeRoia, meldsr leeteu NuSuit In
einsm 5elb in Belleuue ben Gbomas
Balton t0Otlif uerwunoete, betaunte
Iih bss Tootl6lass ihuloig uno muroe
Iu uht Wtonaten 9sfdnaniB uerurtheilt.
g8alton muroe permun6et. ais er nit
mebreren @eIdbrten oas Wtdo1en ais
srslfen wOllte, oas Srosco3o besleitete
- Die Central 9abor Union erwdbl
te am Sonnta9 Die folgenosn Seamten
Prdlibsnt, 8. s.. WtcOonalb; Yt,t
BrdIiosnt, @illium Slaunisuu Protof
Sttretdr. Otto =. WtuIielmau 6inani
Sefretdrs Sbasmeilter. Wm. 9u9bes
Rou @lett, NblIliam 8oolbeater !; Scr
gsant al 9lrms. .. 8. Oemplsg Or
suui,sr, Wt, e. Snne ); 9ruitsss. Seiii
5ones, Sames @tbbons uno Souis 8
Shuman Auoitorsn. Robsrt RobIn
ion. 3obn SBDune unO BernbarO Sleier
Sn Der Wtontue Nbeno absebal
tenen Seriammlun9 Der ShulbebUro
er9ub iit. oae ais ytahfol9er oes uerit
@sorse QOpsn ais Superintel bent be
Difeutltden S4ulen Elm Wfann DO
lluswdrtS mabrlbeinli6 erndblt mer
ben miirbs. trosOsm mebrere oerfhleot
osne fdbi9s sehrer uon bier ftp um b
Slelle bswerbsu. Sin witti9er Ss
iGlue In bstrsff Der Sberfd6eusriAist
uussn wuroe sefust. iuoem man De
BshUrbeanwaIt anmies, nit ben aout
iatsn Der Sberiid&sitiisunes @eisl
ltaft semsinlam gu banoeln, wenn oi
slbsn seri1tlihe Shritte nshmen, III
in bisier NuseleSeubsit etwas bauofslt'
~ erret4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
sfeibs ssati@.

Shdm' bid ME Der beutihen Sprads,
Die bic Wtutter lu Dir iprud,
glls bu einlt in ibrem ShoOBe
Sir bein 9eben Duroeit mad.
Shdm' bid ME Der fiiBen Saute
Derer. Die ibr 3ino 9slisbt,
Wtit Der hebrlien, retniten Slebe.
Die es bier auf @reen 9ibt.
ShGm' bid ME Der tbeuren 9eimatb,
Ho Die Wtutter otf 9ebar,
Wo Die 9riine 9roee gDie9e
Deiuer fleinen gBie9e mar.
Dsnf nit itol3 on ibre @ideu.
Shre Reben itets Surtid.
uno bemnbre treu I'm 0erien
Das in ibr senol'ne Slid.
ShGm' bid nie Der oeutihen Sitte,
Deutiben .gSeiie, oeutihen Qrt,
Die fidl Rsolihteit unb Greue
slIS elm 0ellletbum bewabrt
limb mo- Shehtistsit ais 8luabeit.
0tobbeit man oils Sitte preiit
Tr6ite DID init oeutlher Sitte,
Deutiher StIouns. oeutihsm @eift
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
6emra) SOrm's
Ncif0mr0nt,
2i3 Yean slbe., Straatoa Ea.

ausa etu btisn @tir6nftn uuO sisarrtu
wtetn aud ei, in siusr pUTsusIibtn etutihsn
aats ,utHtitttsn Spfilsu nut Vnlanesn itr
mi UNI ,par ~ isbr mdbstu prsiisn,
aaufmanns Riitassluu6 tdlltb 20 Stnts
a,btu SamIiae Abtne parmT fund Shpd
fuStt, Bel a la WObs SaifnpfsitsL etc.. mi
Gau1iraui petr 9drtchsIiildt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

@smde Sul6ithsnr Grtfutiousbsfsblr pcn
5tra 5aeias, gtpari 8deias uuo genbitioni Or.
pOnas. aueasfsllt pon BEN Common pleas Sc.
ritt pOu eadapdnna COUNTY, an mid ssrittst,
psroe i'd ausisBsu gum SHsntli&tu 8srfauf
purh gerhsieuuua pbr Aueruf an ben bShf
Oetr msif Bititnpsn, fir 9aar, Ia benz ST.
n6tsasb6uot in btr Stabt Suantpn. eafa-
wdnna Gountp, an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

go. 8. = allt RtGR, SiitI uHe 9nttTtlTtn
bts YsrflasisH In uuO an isnt gentle Slrsds
pon eane In Der is&lsbuirn Ware pH Stdet
Scranton. Sadapanna Gountv uno Sidat
ptnnlsIsauia ; fiup elm IbdI BON Cots RO. f3
une Is In Slcf Obn Auabrat go So, rie
ausessst auf stuem Sfcmplsr BON epts pcn btr
bsiaetn Stabt Seranicn, btabIi9tiet rs&t.
mGbis rtgiarirt unb tinettraesu. anfaneeHs
an sintm pnuli In btr ptffli&in einit ron Bred
aafp. 60 GuB BON ber n5rbIihsn einis peu
wbtlps Mafyj bann lauffne In einT nurbwslf.
lt4tn Ri8tuns 6S 8aB ju tinsm puHft in btr
flfli%tn etuit ppn 8crfif Altp, btiaeitr puHlt
10 60 6uB BON bsr nbfelihtn einif ron bsldattr
Ybtlps 4lsy; eann Iauftnb tntlans bslaaisr
Slflittn einis pcn Gcrtff Ansy In siHfr norbSll-
Ii@sn Ri@tuHs 20 Gub; baun lauffnb In rinsr
(5srtissuus anf bn 8. Ssitt.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

ssstsIIs das ''woehsabiatt."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
Williamsburg.

Married Tuesday, Feb. 25th
at the home of R. A. LaRue on
West Depot street, Mr.. Jesse
Williams and Miss Della Young.
The groom is the youngest son
of Hiram Williams of the View
section, and a young man of
sterling quality. The last two
years has made his home near
Crossville, Ill.
The bride is a popular young
lady of the Levias section. After
the ceremony the happy pair re-
turned to the home of her sister,
Mrs. May Burklow, where a
sumptuous feast awaited them
and friends and neighbors Joined
in bidding them God-speed.
They leave for Crossville, ILL.,.
Saturday, their future home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
Male Quartet
The Music Makers
Auditorium
Thursday, March 9Th
Marion's Musical Genius.

Marion with all of it's other at
tainments and people to be proud
of, now has a musical composer,
who is destined to win fame for
herself and our little city who
now claims her as it's own by
adoption. We have received and
heard with great pleasure the
song IF Only" the music of
which was composed by Mrs.
Alice Maude Shelby Wilson, of
this city. The music has been
declared first-class by critics and
was published by a we'll known
Washington, D. c., publishing
firm who complimented the
young composer on her first pro-
duct. She received much en-
enlargement from Won Tobel
and other local musical experts.
Mrs. Wilson has another mu-
steal composition ready for the
publishers and we hear its to be
dedicated to one of her best
friends, a Marion girl.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
Birthday Party.

Ina Bigham celebrated her 9th
birthday by giving a party Thurs
day Feb. 20. at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Big
ham on north main st.
Those who enjoyed that men,
orable afternoon were: Miss Lau-
ra Butler. Grace Cardin, Master
Thomas Cochran, Miss Virginia
Doss, Verda Eskew, Gladys
Enoch, Rudell Franklin, Emma
Lee, Jennie Marie Hardin, Ruth
Larue. Naomi Lawson. Edna
Little, Virginia Miller, Evalyn
Moore, Mary E. McAdams. Reba
Parish, Martha Reed, Mabel
Sutherland, Marie Taylor, Inez
Vosier and Edwina Weldon. Re-
freshments of ice cream, cake
and candy were served.
All enjoyed themselves very
much and wished the little host
ess many more happy birthdays.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
MRS. MAGGIE LADD
FATALLY BURNED
Wife Of John Laid Of Near Salem
Dies Of Injuries Received
Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Maggie Ladd was fatally
burned Sunday morning at her
home one mile east Of Salem at
1880 o'clock, a. M, and died at
$3.50 p. m. Mrs. Ladd was the
wife of John Laid. Mrs. Ladd's
clothing caught fire from an
open CRATE, no one being present
except her little son. who in the
excitement could do nothing.
Mrs. Ladd ran about so yards
from the house and fell in the
public road. Charley Gray was
the first and only one to reach
her. Drs. Hayden & Matlock
attended her.
Mrs. Laid was one Of our
neighbors, and a better woman
never lived. She was one of the
best neighbors we ever saw,
especially in sickness. The
weather never was too bad for
her to go where she was called.
She has doubtless gone 70 her
reward. Mrs. Ladd leaves a
husband and five children to
mourn their loss.
Her remains were laid to rest
at Union Monday evening. The
family have the sympathy IF all
their friends and neighbors in
their trouble.
T. A. Harpending.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
Tobacco Being Received At
Uniontown-Growers Pleased

Unlohtion. KY, Feb. "a. "A
nice proportion of the Dark
Stemming district tobacco will
be received here. Deliveries
have already begun. Wagons
came in as early as Saturday
afternoon to be in readiness for
the opening today. The smiling
faces Of the growers are much in
evidence. The factory that re-
ceives here has a large force of
men at work and the volume of
business is large.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
EXPECTS A CONVICTION
Commonwealth Attorney Conf
dent in Tobacco Case.

Henderson, KY, Feb. rs
mot only have we indicted the
Imperial, but we will convict
them" said Sam V. Dixon, COM
monwealth's attorney, Tuesday
morning.
1T is adead open and shut case
against the Imperial. Our evil
dence is simply overwhelming.
THE case will come up for
trial in May, and you can look
for conviction of the Imperial
Tobacco company on the indict-
ment at this time"
The penalty is a fine from $500
to $4,000, together with i'm
prisonment, and automatically
forfeits the charter and puts the
Imperial out of business. The
same charge of combining in
restraint of trade in setting a
price on the twenty five million
pounds of tobacco held by the
big pool will, it's said, be brought
against Jno. H. Hodge, repre-
sentative of the Regles, or the
Italian government.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
BIG DELIVERY
At HENDERSON
Stemming District Growers in Hen
dersOn With 200 Wagon
Loads of Tobacco.

Henderson, KY. Feb. "a. AS
the result of the sale a few days
ago of 8,50J,000 pounds of
the Stemming District Associa-
ton tobacco the town is full of
tobacco this morning, which is
being delivered to the various
factories. Something like 200
loads were brought in Sunday
and Sunday night and lined up
in front of the factory doors
ready for delivery when they
opened for business this morning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
Husband Kills Planter to
Save Honor of His Family

Smithland, KY, Feb. 21.-
Barney Trimble, AZ, Livingston
county planter, was killed this
afternoon by Claude McCandless'
who declared he shot and killed
Trimble to save the honor of his
family.
Trimble was sued last fall by
McCandless for $50, 900 damages
for an alleged criminal assault
on Mrs. McCandless.
McCandles is under guard at a
hotel tonight. Both families are
wealthy.