davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ASBURY PARK
The Over the Fourth Still Lin
gers by the Seashore.

AsHuiy Park s. j.. July l2-With M"
resort stll DOB possession ~ the tnrpue
that cam. a. the shor, for the holiday
period Asbury Park to-day Is aliv" with
activity and ~. brightest summer skies
and IDEAL surf conditions are contributing
% th. ravety ~ the vacsuunists
Even with OBJ, passing ~ the holiday
thor. rs no appearance OF an approaching
dimIuutiou ir the extent ~ On" resort p
popularity with the hotels now nlled
practically 90 th,ir capacity hy persons
who har. announced th ir intention %
remain for several weeks requests for
additional reservations constantly are Boz
iu. received. and tho programmes of en-
tsrtainmsnt and the prospects Of an active
social season are So great that thos"
ali,ady here are loath % return 10 the
cites or 20 o. the less active resorts.
Arrangements are under way 10 hold
Tltarla's court ball boz o.. Of the hotels
instead Of the Casino. as a. FIRST coni"m-
plated queen and maids since 1872 VIII
Boo special guests ON this occasion. ana
Governor Fielder has accepted invitations
on behalf OF himself and Mrs Fielder ana
his military staff Tn. judges. too. VII
be- present on this occasion They are
Jefferson Scligmau. G ". Lembdck' sam
mel HolIn.r. Thomas u. somers. carr
Huber and Lewis 5 Thompson
Tuanla probably viii participate DO the
nasquo fete on july - as an ordinary
citizen. This ~ revival o. the popular
nicnt revelry In years past held a. the
concluding entertainment 81 the carnival
season The Arcade and Casino. on the
Boardwalk will be- open 90 tn" dancers.
and. as usual. the prom made VIII be- ut'-
lied as the parade ground for OBJ" iroi'
Confetti and steamers Will be employed
as heretofore.
There rs n possibility that several swim
ming matches for young ladies VIII be
nald along the swimming grounds durinE
the summer Recently Miss Beatrice
Garfield swimming instructor Boz th'
hubble schools of Sew York city. was a.
this place consulting with those inter
est,d in bathing as 90 the advisaoiiiiy oil
holding the matches.
one Of the most attractive 81 the many
dances h.re was the one held to-niEht Al
tn. New Monterey 10 was the largest at
tended dance held AZ the hotel this sea
son. and among the Two hundred VINO
we're In the ballroom were many promi-
mont I'm the social life Of New YORK. The
diversity Of gowns was pfon"Hhc'u'
These dances will be- weekly affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach. y. j.. July lZ-Old Sol has
turned on bus regulation summer power
down by the edge % the deep blue s"a,
hut the scores Of ocean Uathore care not
for tho br.ezes that blow across uncount-
al leagues Of open water coInt'ract tho
summer madness OF the sun. with the re-
suit that when the inland cities and
towns are a-swcltcr thc hab.tanr Of the
shore are enjoying Themselves 20 their
hearts content
So much has been going on this week AZ
this CAV resort that society has been on
tho wing taking IN 40 the pleasures oi
tho season with bathing 100 the ocean
and the casino pool together with beach
and house parties. the young folks o. Deal
are being kept busy.
Joseph II Byrne, Of Newark, is again
O., his summer home. The Naples. where
he and his family will spend the season.
Otbcr cottagers include VI. l. Finger and
family ". T. Lehman and family.
cparIes l. Hnl and ROLAND = sanderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
LONG BRANCH
{ the Triple Holiday I'm
ished During Last Week.

Lou1 Branch. y D.. July 12-This has
been busy week az this resor. The
place tUsI up for the triple holiday Il
week ago. and has remained so since
Ocean bathing Boo the day and dancing iu
the evenings are the principal pccupa-
tons of the summer people.
The society circus az the new base
ball grounds to-day IS the principal event
Of the week Arrangements have been
made for seating six thousand. and thir-
~ clowns and seven professionals are
the scheduled attractions Among those
taking part were Miss LoOna Krause.
Miss BE sic Collins. Miss Margcry Cohu.
Miss Bessie Baumau. Mrs Frank Garvau.
Mrs Carl Tucker Miss Patrice Garyan.
Miss Mae Valentine. Clarence and Jack
Wimpfhe.mcr Julius Harlan. John
Krause Graham Krause. Marshall Trust
trum Luther Tucker. Frederick Wettach.
jr. j Valentine L. Lehman, T. Beers a.
Lewenfeld Leon Cuh5erley. 4 Lehman
and r. Rotheuberg
Golf is the falorite sport OF the cot
taee element with tennis a close second
Big impro, emeuts have been made on
the new links of the Hollywood club. in
which many cottaeers hold membership
The grounds cover TWO hundred acres
and Their. are ten buildings on 20. be-
sides the clubhouse proper. over $50. 900
has been spent in the last few months.
The officer are. Harry Content. presl-
dent. Arthur McAleenau. ce-president,
Robert D. Nathan. secretary and treas
urer. Joseph j. ODonohue jr., Frank
Henderson Sailing Earuch J. Honicman
and S y. Hongman. governing board
There are contests for prizes every week
In tennis q big tournament is being al
ranged for August q
The new public pavilion and baths at
the foot Of Avenel Boulevard In the
North Long Branch section OF the city.
will be completed and opened in a few
days
Mr and Mrs Leland n Ross. Of Nor
ristown. are again occupying their Nor
wood avenue cottage. which has under
gone extensive Improvements.
Mrs W. Campbell Clark and Miss
Clark have LETT their summer home for
a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
also sailed. Senator and Mrs John W
Slocum and Judge and Mrs Henry 5.
Terhune sailed on Thursday
Mist Helen Green has returned from
Seneca Lake. y. T. and Mrs g.. T. Ham
merslough from the Berkshires
DR. ". O. Warsaw. OF New York. has
taken possession Of the Cook cOttige. in
Liberty street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
OCEAN GROVE
Concert of Schumann Heink
Chief Entertainment Of Week.

ocean Grove. y. j., July l2-Ihs cher
entertainment feature al the Auditorium
next week Is the concert Of Nine" Erhes-
tine schumann- Hcink. Mime. schnmahh-
Heink is undoubtedly the most popular "
the operate singers who have appeared IN
the Auditorium. and the advance SAFE VI
,,po,s indicates that every one Of the
g., ,bousand seats In the biz edihce VIII
be taken for the concert
Musical Director Tall Essen Morgan mas
started his rehearsals for the children .
chorus and the Messiah" and prepara-
lions also are under Wa for the corona
zion ~ the Asbury Park carnival queen
which Mr.. Morgan will stage IN the Auu'-
tOrium
For this event Mr.. Morgan promises d
wonderful spectacle. More than hiterh
,,,,,dr,d children will participate in drills
ard ,sblesus. and the electrical effects are
bcirc cspcCially made for the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ATLANTIC CITY
Who Has Not Seen the Board
walk Has Not Seen the World.

Atlantic city. y J. July 12.-The
BOARDWALK visitor cannot refrain from
calling Up mental pictures Of the cities
Of the Far East with all their glamour. as
% traverses the wide deck Of the Board
walk these midsummer days And the
hind will uuoonsclously leap 10 FL Kah.ra.
lhe Victorious corrupted by the Ital-
~ns into Caro-, and long lines Of all
manner u peoples. Camels, asses and
luinan beings will surge past the eve OF
me mind And should the visitor b. q
N'er u the Thousand and one Nights
ue WORDS Of the venerable old Arab writ
Will come. He who hath not seen
cairo hath not seen the world il soil Is
soio us N!le is a wonder us women
are Ike the black-eyed virgins Of Para
Use us houses are palaces. and It's air -
s0n-its odor surprising that Of aIoes-
Woo and cheering the heart, and how can
caro- BE- otherwise when II is the mother
Of the WORLD"
Atanu, City is guarding her bathers.
mere are now siXty-three lfeEuards and
twenty protected bathing stations on the
oeachiiOni The stations are located at
.He Following points: Gramercy Place.
1'oyal Palace Hotel. Rhode Island avenue.
eMhectcut avenue. Delaware Avenue,
o'a'es avenue. Maryland avenue. Virginia
avenue. North Carolina avenue. South
carolina avenue. Tennessee avenue. New
4o'E avenue. Kentucky avenue, Indiana
aVehut. Michigan avenue. Missouri ave-
-us Georgia avenue Florida avenue.
4e1as avenue. Iowa avenue. Chelsea ave-
,'le Boston avenue. Childrens Seashore
'Ome' Milledgeville avenue and Jackson
avenue
There are also four hospital tents. with
ohiei surgeon. DR. Charles Bossert, and
,ouf assistant surgeons. The doctors and
"ieguards 20 on duty az 2 O'Clock In the
Ing
Last Sunday was the greatest day Of
we present year IN Atlantic city, and the
s'ee-day holiday was high water mark
''I the shore resort In its history.
fnty thousand bathers took the
p'unge' in Atlantic Citys surf on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MANCHESTER

Mauch,stor-.n-tre-M Mountains. 81. July
.. The chief event Of this month az
Manchester wiI boz the fourteenth annual
competition f0r tho TacoH'c cup and
other trophies ~ Ekwarok beginning on
next "Wednesday and continuing through
the week Prizes are offered iu four
f.-hts u sixteen each. and tho.e ar"
prizes for special four-bal. competition
on Friday afternoon and Tor the regular
,ishteeu-hoie handicap on saturday morn
ing The
n. 3. Mcqueen. OF Sew York. enter
tanned Dos twin brother r. g. Mcqueen.
Mrs Mcqueen and Mr and Mrs u ~
sill AZ dinner AZ the Equinox House on
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BELMAR
Belmar Fishing Club Will Hold
Annual Tournament July 10.

Bclmar y j.. Jtly o. THl wide
awake resort BIAS the Taxpayer Assoc
citation fever. carried uy germs from Tho
noishboring towns OF Avon and Bradley
Bach. ON Friday n.gH' fh' EeiWar cote
tagery met 40 tho Columbia Hotel and
perfected an organization which ".U
strive 20 meet public demands Ou'-of-
town property owners are taking lively
interest IN municipal affairs and are keep
inr sharp oversight 81 tho tax rates.
The fourth annual casting tournament
Of the Telmar Fishing cub w.iI be- h'.c
on SATURDAY. July %. instead n to-day. af
announced Tho event viii Boz hold iu the
large field opposite The -c0ooihouso az
" cIfth avenue and 3 street Tho COM
mittee o. composed ~ the following Nom
bers. Chairman. John q. Hausrs s'cr"-
tary. T.. a. Bnnctt. treasurer. u. q. con 4.
David T. mcintyre, Arthur vs.. FiIv'I
Louis j. Brown Benjamin g. E'mul."r
Clinton Cooper Harry ". FaIn. Charles
S Morris. Paul Wagner %. j. simpson
and Joseph +. Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

last ami the hcachfront had the appear
anee o. 70 human hive with innnmerah,e
activities wherever tho eve travelled
Nor, than three hundred thous'u nd men,
women and children spent the Fourth an
Do. Fourth holidays 40 the shore. and
many of the visitors hailed from tho ma
ton, metropolis Numbered amonc Nrw
Yo.k,rs registered at local hotels are.
Sh,lhuuc-Mr ard Mrs Charles Pol
lock. Mis- f. H1rirs Mr. and Mrs Irant
Van SvrEol Mrs Olga q Norwood. Ur
A. y Brown and Sir and Mrs. J. p
Uymor.
Dennis - Mr and Mrs Edwin B.
Lathrop. Mrs Elmer Black Nj and Mrs
h. Ashford and j. O. Wilson
WUtshIr.-Nr and Mrs James Ma
Crarcy NJ and Ms u Allen. NJ
and Mrs O.. j Mccarthy. Miss f.. Reese
md Miss Helen VI shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
NEW LONDON

New London Conn. July l2.-There IS
only one thing talked about now at NE
Gri-wold-the coming play Under the
management Of George sphinx. master Of
ceremonies the de9uants SCI is rohears-
.ng the Revue of 1913"
The birthday party given Tuesday by Nj
whitney Lyons for his daughter Dorothy
was a Jolly lt,ie affair Tuesday CHANGED
also 20 be- the birthday az Miss Frances
VI smith. who ls another member OF the
young set al the Grlswoid 30 d double
celebration was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SEA GIRT.

Sea Grit. y. j. July l2-once more sea
ci-, has become the summer capital OF
the state and the military centre OF New
Jereev This year camp will be conducted
for 1--WE weeks.
Colonel John d. Fraser commanding
"a. ist Regiment and the field hospital Of
rl,zsbetb. marched into camp this after
80, md in the course OF very short
while a tented city had sprung UP Oh 'he
parsde ground The list Regiment VIII
break camp next Saturday and VIII be
followed by the 9Th Of Paterson. The
ueck following the ith will arrive and IN
August the I'd. on August the 20
Regiment will occupy the quarters va
Gated by their .ormer occupants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

summer ,olonists and hotel patrons were
attracted 20 the parada under the
auspices Of Olympia Lodge D. aud \. VI,
which was gwen ODD on" Lyceum I'm
Thursday evening. and which AlIl be- con-
tiuued each evening, sunday excepted
until July 10.
The Haysnatsr Yacht club is making
arrangemonts for ils annual venetian
niaht. which Will bc held 'he middle Of
next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Jenkins. John j. ana Mrs . frien and
william Mellin
AmonE prominent guests registered at
Ho.el cham3Iaiu are tire Comtesse de
sour,brilud and her daughter Mile.
Fuu q. Sommehraud.
William Harrison Bradley. United states
Consul no Montreal. and family who ar"
cruis.u- on Lake Champlain waters 30
the yacht MaUard, y. y. stopped OF for
4 Few days visit no Hotel Champlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Avon. y. j.. july AT meehns OF
tho Avon Comedy Club. held on THURSDAY
nigh, In the Beach Casino, Lester Larry
n newark. was elected president Of the
c,mmittec which viii have charge Of the
vs,dcv,uc acts which that club viii prob
sniy s,age in the Casino on Friday Au-
ems, Is and saturday August Is. Roy u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

90 t.s place, and since Obj, Fourth hotels
AND boarding house, have been Hiisd 20
capacity with patrons The season was
somewhat backward 90 Foftiug under
way bot with the ho, spell "t weather
of th. last two We - tee crowds have
conn, down and tho streets boardwalk and
strand are filled with pco,i, lrom carly
morn until late a. u.EEt The number "t
.Ncursl7u.sts spending each dsy hero is
y,r, large. no. steam. oats from Mauhat-
tar ard from Newark nriu-1e down
thousands on each Trip. while every train
arriving D. crowded t0 Zoo utmost
Every "wednesday and Saturday even
.ur the season dances viii bo HID az tn"
Pasadena Hotel. and Arrangements arr
also helms made for two special events 10
b, held carly next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Lorraine has set aside Two evenings oaca
week for tango teas when the tango
dancers viii he given an opportunity %
dance 20 their hearts content ana s'p
tea The AFFAIRS have proved success
already and b. les possible that other To-
tells and boarding houses az This resort
viii follow the example set oy the Lor-
TIInt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
sEARRIGHT.

seabrirht. y. j.. July l2.-on the grass
courts OF the seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club most Of the former ma
tional and international champions are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
EpGEMERE.

Edrcmcrc. Lone Island. July Tango
ing and turkey trotuns" have become a
lad hc,c and the lad has grown 10 such
an cAt,ni hat Proprietor Hart o; tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

~ AFFAIR." for charity pr' given Tor OUT
side institutions. tho kockaway Beach
Hospita, is not overlooked. and last
Thursday afternoon s.- whist party
was gly,n ON th' pilo y'raudas of tha
Gerstcl cottage. in Alexander avenue, ior
40, .OyL HOSPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
WEST END
wesl end, ~. j.

Most magnificent Hotel on Jerses N ss.n
Soor omen under new management hoo.
s,s,. weskly and season rates for ere, tims
A. 90. history cuisine and accommodations
unrurpassed 200 suites. each with pnN."
hath pooklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

FAR RoCKAWAY
Tar EockaNar. Lone Island, July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ATLANTIC CITY
BELAIAK. Nj.
BELMAK. Nj.
HOTEL COLUMBIA
New Management.

BELMAR, N. J. New Management
Dtr,,t ocean front: suites With private
bath. running water IN every room. electric
light. elevators. grill room, orchestra "a.
rage Select patronage, table and service Of
highest order, capacity $50 + l.. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
LONG BRANCH.

LA GRANGE-sEMINoLE HOTEL. Broadway.
near Ocean i fascinating location best &C
for price; high class table; $40
SIS week a. fav upward
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
PrOtraetsd Services

There w1ll be services at the
m. b, ct,ua CHI South throughout
neXG week. THO pastor of the
0itg.El have charge of the SER
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03

of life than was necessary. Ere
quently miners who have not
suffered physical injury by an
explosion have been intombed 10
the mine to die slowly from the
inhalation ofthe poisonous gases.
Had it been possible to reach
these men within a few hours
their lives might have been saw
ed. The helmets proved their
worth at the Inflated Cherry
mine when the rescuers succeed
ed in getting twenty men out
alive fater having been entombed
seven DAYS. In a number of 9th
er instances miners have been
saved from terrible deaths by the
prompt arrival of the helmeted
rescuers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03

among the miners who will not
only be taught the use of the res
cue apparatus, but also the pro-
per way to take care of an In-
iured miner. There will also be
Illustrated lectures on the use of
explosives, electrical equipment
in the mines, fire prevention,
sanitation and first aid surgical
treatment. These lectures are
to be given IN the car whenever
a suitable meeting place can be
procured.
/ The car contains eight oxygen
helmets, a supply of oxygen in
tanks, one dozen safety lamps,
one field telephone with 1000 #.
of wire, a collapsible steel mine
cage for emergencies, a resusci.
tatlng apparatus known as the
pulmetor, for reviving asphyxia-
ted miners, and a smalloutfit for
use in demonstration of flrst-aid-
to-the injured. One eud of the
car is fitted up as an air tight
room to be used in training men
in the use of the oxygen he'll
NETS. This room will be filled
with noxious fumes and the mi
ners wearing the helmets will re-
main inside for two hours in an
atmosphere that would kill with
ont helmets. These are the he'll
NETS that permit no one to enter
a mine Immediately following an
explosion, while it is stial filled
with poisonous case, and breathe
artificially. The absence of the
helmets at great catastrOphes in
the United States has, it is be-
lleved, resulted in a greater loss
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
JOHNLAwRENCE IN LEAD
He Will Likely Be Chosen Messenger To
Garry Vote To Capital.

Frankfort, Ky, jan. 1.-The
Kentucky electors will meet here
the second Monday in January
aud cast the thirteen votes of the
state for Woodrow Wilson.
Several candidates to carry the
good news to Washington are
announced, but John Lawrence,
of Oadiz, is a hot tip for winner.
He got into the race immediate
lily after the state convention,
and had several of the democrat
ic candidates for elector pledged
to HIM in the event they were
elected. Oscar Vest, sergeant
alarms of house, was announced
as a candidate, but it is under
stood he is not seeking it. He
wants back his old position OF
keeping dignity and order in the
lower house of the general as.
sembly aud nothing else, it is
understood.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
Entertained In Honor Of Visitors

Miss Susan Marie Crutcbfield
entertained at her beautiful
home on Farren Ave-, a number
of friends on Thursday evening
December Goth in honor of her
h11se guests, Misses Elizabeth
Nisbet, jacksonville, Eula Mae
Rogers, Nashville, Margaret
Gordon Nashville.
Miss CrutchfIeld in her usual
arm n g manner arranged
amusements for the evening
which proved to be the most
pleasant the young folks have
had the pleasure TO enjoy for
sometime. Delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess
who is noted for her magnetic
and sunny disposition. The
young folks departed hoping in
their hearts TO have a reception
of this evenings pleasure at a
very early date. Those present
to enjoy the privileges of the
charming hostess were: Misses
Elizabeth and Margaret Kemp,
Zilpah Moorehead, Bessie Coyle,
I Kathleen Spillman, and visitor
Annie Deal Bramwell, Nashville,
Margaret Dudley, and Margaret
Atkinson. Messrs. Roy Davis,
Hal Thompson, Marvin Mitchell,
Robert Featherstone, Baker Flu
gate, Miller aud Ben Evans,
Omer Wyatt, Kirby O'Bannon,
John Moore, Ralph Dudley and
Ivan Springfield.
Tue hostess was assisted by her
mother and Mesdames. r. O.
Parsons, w. M DEWEY aud F,
z. Gianaina.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
StraYed or Stolen.

Left on Dec. 10Th a white and red
speckled COW, with jersey ring
around the mouth. No. markings
with the exception of the horns,
which the hulls having been. knock
ed off, but the peth growing out
again left them rough and blunt at
the ends, one being slightly longer
than the other. Weighs between
800 1000 pounds. In good condition
and a very Large bag. Liberal re-
ward to anyone returning the COW to
BRASHER JACKSON,
Darlington, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Dates Selected For Chattanooga
May rs. ~ ars 80.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan,
Gen. Bennett II. Young. {
mander-in-ehief, Adj. Gen
MIckIeRnd other officers of
United STATE, Confederate
Grams, in -sShference here !
local committees, decided
May 2S, 80 and 30 as datas
the Confederate reunio
held IN Chattanooga
The visitors were honor goes
the chamber Of commesce
luncheon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
EyeEette Jennings hOhored.

Hon. Everette Jennings, form
erly an attorney at Madisonville,
but now of Chicago, has been sp.
pointed assistant district attor-
neg for Cook county by Msclay
Hope, district attorney. The
Positions pays $4,000 annual
salary sndexpenses.
Mr.. Jennings located in Chtca-
go about four years ago aud has
forged to the front rapidly, In
the mgyorality campaign last
year he spoke With Chester Ii.
Harrison, now mayor, at almost
every pIointment Mr.. Harrison
had.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
For Rent
Three good furnished I'd
centrally locatc5, will rem
gentlemen only. -
Apply at Bee Off


Pansy Myers the II ye5
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. "a
Myers died at the home of
parents Thursday MOI
Death was caused by a risfh
her head and went to her b
which caused her death.
was a sweet lovable child
endears herself to every one
knew her and her death v
shock TO all her friends and
tives. She was buried at
family lot in the Earl
cemetary Friday afternooE'
remains was followed by a
of friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-03
Mine RESCUE
4 CAR COMING
Will be on Exhibition Here From
January II Until January Is
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
WILL BE GIVEN


Mine Safety Car No. 8. of the
United States Boreau of Mines,
In charge of Mine Foreman III.
ID. Mason, and crew of expert
miners, will reach Darlington on
Sunday, Jan. IL, where it will
remain until Jan. %. On Janu-
airy % the car will proceed to
Nortonville. Illustrated lectures
on greater safety in mining will
be given every evening.
This mine safety car is one of
eight that constitutes the life
hsaving service of the Bureau of
Mines for the rescue of miners
IN time of disaster. Each car is
fully manned by corps of min
ers trained in resuue work and
equipped with the latest rescue
apparatus and first aid to the iu-
jured and is ready ct moments
notice TO proceed to the scene OF
AK disaster, where the rescue
carps, in cooperation with the
state mining officials will do ev-
erSthing possible to save en-
tombed miners.
The saving Of human life is the
emergency feature of a general
campaign of educational work