davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
SUBMIT AGREEMENT
!, THE FOR GROWERS
Southern Ccttcs. Congress- Sub.
.mits Form of Pledge AS
To Acreag Reduction

The following agreement has heon
drawn up for the cotton growers OF
the state to sign In order to holp atnye
or. the impending disaster In tho cot
ton situation OF this. and other cot
ton growing states: :,4'.
"S'afa of South Carolina:
Whereas, owing to the reduction
in the consumption OF cotton incidnet
to the general European war, tho cot
ton planters Of thin state rcn''v" ~"
necessity OF concerted movement to
withhold from the market
Of the present cotton crop and the re-
duction OF the acreage for the ensuing
year OF 1916;
Now, therefore, in consideration OF
the sum of. ono (S1) dollor to the un-
dersfgned, paid by the president OF the
South Carolina division of the South
crn Cotton congress. the signer Of this
agreement hereby covenants and
nf.rees to and with tho said president
- his SUCCESSORS in Office, as trus-
tees for and on behalf OF any and NIL
signers Of liko pledges in the state Of
South Carolina as follows:
-. First: That ho will aell M cotton
,rior to October l.. 1914, unless he
shnll receive 10 ccnts per pound or
more therefor ~
Second: That no will reduce tho
acreae planted by him, his ahnre-
croDpers. and others under his con-
troll to not exceed so per cent Of the
acreage planted by him IN 1914.
Third: That he will! store and hold
for year at least onc-third OF his
1914 cotton crop unless IL cents per
pnn:d can be obtained sooner thorc-
for.
Fourth: That. the signer of this
agreement, as liquidated damages
agrees to pay for the president OF
South Carolina division, az trustee FOR
the signers Of like pledges. IN tho stnte
OF South Carolina, AN amount equal
to the difference In. the price per
31ound; n WHICH he may sell any cotton
and the minimum pricc fixed at II
ccntA per pound, and ten ($i0) dollars
f.T every acre. of cotton planted, a In
violation .;oft the provisions Of this
agreement. g Any fund SO paid in any
county to, be divided among the Sign
.ers In such county,
Witness my hand and seal this
first day OF September, 1914.
Signed. sealed and delivered IN. tho
nrcsepce OF: s s, n, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11


iufrrpcts Of South Carolina Y
He has actively worked for the de-
'olopment Of the common school sys-
lem, as> well as FOR the thorhifgh
equipment ond the broadening Of the
sphere of the institutions of higher
learning. He is communicate OF The
Protestant Episcopal church, Is chair
nan OF the vestry OF lie chnrch ut
Sumter. and its treasurer, and is also
treasurer of St. Marks church at
Clarendon, S. c. He is a member of
the standing committee of the Protest.
"nt Episcopal diocese of South Caro-
limo, chairman Of the finance commit
tee Of the diocese of It's board Of mis-
sions, and OF the executive commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Az
soctation Of North and South Carolina.
A Social Man. ,si
!. He seryed in the state militia Of
South Carolina, 1868. He is en-
of the following fratcrnities A.
l.. and A.~Masons, the Shrine, w. %.
W.. Odd Fellows, the Delta Kappa,
Epsilon: and the knights of Pythins.
-"He has found healtfful relaxation
from the duties of his busy and use
M career. tn driving. riding, occa-
sipnal sfftiltihgss and tfaSaT when time
ara opportunity have admitted. =
He believes that the principles.
methods and habits which will prove
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

most helpful to our young people in
attaining true success in life are: "A
regular readips aid study of the
Fa'le. The study Of history and the
biographies OF those characters whose
~es and achievements appeal to the
.tudent, aEi, above all, TO ever aim at
the attainment OF the highest ideals of
citizenship, wit! purity CT morals ana
uprlSiltness In character In the daily
walks of life; to feel it duty to
take intereE: in and. to create. factor
and direct n ilcaithful public scnt,-
nicnt in all public Questions, and TO
lie ever ready to sacrifice private in
ciination. personal camtort, AID pc
tiiniaiy: interests. iin..yiip discharge OIL
Gnty to. God and 10, followers, with,
the paramount ambftioh to be useful
and valued mombersHof the commu-
nifty" fii/ a., 4
At thir time the ;eac-lg of tac
ckctc.. CT Fir Manning in "Men OF
Mark in South Carolina" proves in
terestngi published iifa1907. that vol
unlc shows that in tho past as we'll as
recently, Mr. Manning worked for
purer el6ction8 and for the highest
Ideals OF citiEensh1pi' g. M.
hel>peoblc.. OF SslnagET hre proud Of
Mr.. Manning, andgYill he proudef
still, to see him governor of South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
POPULAR MAN HEARD LAST
SUMMONS
FAD HEART DISEASE
After Suffering for Only Few Min
utes Prominent Business Man
Breathed His Last
(From Wednesdays Daily.D

Feaster V. Tribblc Is dead. Every
inlabitant of Anderson will be
shocked to hear this announcement
because yesterday MIR. Tribble was
mt work and seemingly in his usual
good health. Last night he was on
'.ic streets OF the city and at that
tine he gave no Indication of being ill.
but this morning at 1910 lie passed
away at the home OF his mother. Mrs.
Emma +. Tribblc ON North Main
street. At the time of his death
members of the family were at his
bedside.
For several days Mr.. Tribblc has
been unwell and yesterday he con-
suited physician who told him that
The trouble was with his heart. hut
at the time 1t was not known that his
condition was serious. Last night
Mr.. Tribble was at the office OF The
Intclligencer at II o'clock and short
and shortly after that hour he went
TO the home Of his mother, where
he read for few minutes and then
bcgnn to prepare to retire. He sud-
iionly became Ill and members of the
iamiiy rushed t1 his assistance. At
the same time they summoned DR.. J
49, a ouhE htih III ". Wlfullc, nut
before eithc: Of tho doctors arrived
Mr.. TribbiG was dead.
Mr.. Tribblc was 80 years OF age.
He was a son of the. late Jamos l..
Tribble and of Mrs. Emma F. Trib-
BILE. His wife. before her marriage.
was Miss Alice Stribling, Of Pcndle-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nclius "; Stribling OF Pendleton.
The deceased was prominent in the
Travellers Protective Association, hav.
Ing been secretary Of Post D for some
time and bcing distinguished In >the
splendid WORK he has accomplished
In behalf of the association. leading
all sccretar:cG in the United States.
lie was also secretary OF Anderson
Council No. 432. United Commercial
Travellers and was q member OF the
knights OF Pythias. Ho was men,
Der Of tho First Baptist church OF
Anderson. I
Mr.. Tribblc is survived by his wife,
his mother. one brother. Jnmos w.
Tr:bble and four sisters. Misses Anna,
Boesie, and Frances Tribblc and Mrs.
Q. Frank Johnson.
Feaster, Vandiver Tribble was horn,
In Anderson on march Q, 1884 and all
OF his life has been spent in this.
Spunty. = ne was travelling EaleS-
man for lonE time and then he he
came secretary OF the Anderson Office
of, the Petroleum OIL Compans. which
position Ito was filling ut the time OF
his death. He, was splendid busi-
ness man and there was no more pop-
ulart man in tho city. He had q heart
of gold. was always ready to do any
thing for a friend and no kindness
Wos too great for him to perform
Fenster Tribble was a lIkeable man
and lovable man in every sense of
the word
At an early hour this morning,
none Of tho funeral arrangements have
been made, as Mrs. Tribble is visit
Ing her parents in Pendlcton and
could not be communicated with but.
1t is hardly likely that the funeral
will be held until tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Diarrhoca Quickly Cured.

- = = 9 =. g . x - q. 81"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
The Day In Congress

Warrington. Sept. o.-senate met
ut II 4, nj.
The million dollar appropriation
for t:;tra expenaea. o. tho. diplomatic
and consular service because Of the
Europcon war was passed.
RI Scrntr-a Burton. and vGallinger
continued their opposition to tho river
and. hnrbor bill. 3
Chairman Stopa of tho. foreign re-
lationS committee. urged preservation
OF spirit. OF American neutrality
among people and dcplored- newspaper
tnDdcncies to take sides. safss, 4
Conference committec; began consid-
Grafton OF the Clayton antitrust bill. !
Recessed at 6:05 p, m.,e until noon
Thursday -.
gIIousc met mt noon !.
Ways and means committee contin-
ucd conference on meuns OF raising
additional revenue.
- Dills considered under the calendar
Wednesday rnlo.s
Aehurst retsolution providing 70.
government purchases OF copper TO
I'D producers introduced by Itoprescn7
tn i've. Macdonald, ri Michigan.
Ecnrcsentative Hobson introduced a
resolntl.S authorizing President Will
gori to call spevii:. scseion OF Thiru
Inte::::a:.oGa; eaue Congress-, 10 be
held in Washington. "
Representative Lever introduced re-
sOlution providing special rule for
cotton warehousisg. bill
Ways and means committee planned
to draft war revenue bill tomorrow u
Ad1ourned Mt 6: 5:05 p, NJ uu.il noon
Thursday. X, sls IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
. s
THROWN FROM MACHINE
NEAR G GEORGIA TOWN
SPARTAN PEOPLE HAD AN
ACCIDENT
IN HARTWELL, GA.
DR.. Rigby, Trying to Avoid Col
lision With Wagon Threw Oc-
cupants From His Car

People coming to Anderson vester.
day from Hartwoli, Ga. told nm auto.
their city Saturday AFTERNOON. Honnilv
mchIlc accident which ncnurrei "a,
tho. affair did not turn out ns badIv,na
tho Hartwell folks ut first fenrc,i- INT
they said Yesterday! thht for a 4 saw
minutes they Thought that two yo,inp
ladies' had been Killed outright 80.
Miss Oln Bush. a popular yonns
lady OF Spartanbure. ana her o,Iain
Miss Lula Wood. or Texas. wore min.
fully though, not aerio,,sly in ;lroi,
Saturday afternoon when t,;ev were
precipitatcd from tho automnbiles ,nf
Dr. l. A. Rigby MT rt,yrJI lyvI,ii.: .thn
party was en- route from AtIami n tn
Nd rlanburg. Miss Bush 'sufsereS 8: n
ID nlichi On rashaa , r.. ss shs ssoi wHp reeeiv-
The antomobIle marty cnna,st,r . ~ sGs
nr, I. A. Rigby, Mrs. Rfgby, Mas Bush
and Miss Wood ieft Atlanta ostrrSav
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
CITROLAx'

Users say It Is tho IDEAL. perfect
laxative drink. M III. Perkins. Green
Bay, Wis. says 81 have, ,used pills.
oils, salts. etc, but, were all disagrec-
able and unsatisfactory. In Cltrolax
4 have found the ideal laxative drink. .
For sick headache. Sour stomach. lazy
liver. congcsted lbowels-it 10 thesper-
feet laxative and gives ,sa thorough
flush, Sensitive. delicate people. in-
vaiits and children find 1T easy TO
lake ard pleasant in actions 4iesnlta
thoroughly II satisfactory, Evans,
Rharnaaey, agents. s.,li III .s Il;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

My attention was first called to
Chambcrlain's ,CoItc. Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago At that time Twas se.
riausly Ill with summer- complaint.
One dose OF this remed dyS checked the
tTauble,yy writes Mrs C. W. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind, For sale by all dealE
ors. isS 80 g,iS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
. Q Q Q Q o Q 90 Q 90 600 o Q
T. c
WILSON BUYS COTTON

Washington Sept s-pesident Wilson today johed the
Buy Bale of Cotton" club At The request Of Senator
Smith and Representative ardwick of Georgia. who called
to dsc the cotton situation the president
of cotton from the "Buy Bale of Cotton club of that
Senator Smith guaranteed the president profit on his
ment to take up the cotton crop, Senator Smith said
ded that next the cotton would be gut in half and
that wheat and other products would be substituted
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
MiLLERsBuRG POULTRY EXPERT
GOES ON LECcTURiNG TOUR

Mr.. Julian T. Adair, OF Millersburg.
this county, one OF the most widely
known poultry men N this section of
the country, left that city Sunday %
a short trip through Southern Ken
lucky in the interest OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, and during his
absence will deliver six lectures on
poultry in varions cities. Mr.. Adair
was engaged for the work by Com
missioner of Agriculture Newman.
His first lecture win be given at Glas-
gov. The fact that Mr.. Adair was Sc
lected by Commissioner Newman over
the scores OF well-posted poultrymeD
in the State is quite a compliment to
his superior knowledge Of this i'm
portant feature, which has been taken
up actively by the agricultural De
partment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
ERopELPHoAN ,'TERARv
SOCIETY PROGRAM

The Eordelphoan Literary Society
will hold an open session in the High
school Auditorium friday evening al
8 O'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the exercises. The
following is the program:
Orehastra-Barn Oance-Henry.
Presidents Welcome-Miss Ellen
Henry.
Minutes by Secretary-Miss Marion
Cram.
Debate = Resolved: That Women
Receive More Culture From Books
Than Practical Life.
Affirmative Misses Ruth Lair and
Katherine Kenney.
Negative-Misses Grace McCor6
and Arlena Kuster.
Orehestra-Summer Night-Sutton
Mrs. Rugles' Trazn1ng-Miss Boat
right.
A Little Mountain Lad-Miss Glad
ys Snapp.
Orchestra-Garden of Beauty
Loreland
The Spinner-Miss Mabel Arnold
and Girls Glee Club.
UsherS-Misses Gertrude Slicer
Ruth Chambers, Florence Ellis, Char
lotte Cram, Alease Heller and Pear
Brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
FORMER PARTISAN OPENS
HoSTELRY IN PiNEvILLE

A news dispatch from Pineville
says:
The Continental Hotel was opened
with a dinner given by r. l.. Parks
manager, at which covers were laid
for two hundred and fifty. The nat
ural beauty OF the building was en-
HANGED by means OF cut flowers and
ferns; the dinner itself, prepared by
Claude Mcdonald, chef well-known
in Southern hotels, was culinary
masterpiece, and the opening was III
every way a success. The Pinevllle
Orchestra was stationed in the parlol
IN the lower floor, and furnished mu
sic to those who desired to dance, OF
whom there were many.
"The Continental, which was built
by the citizens of the town, is said to
be the best hotel building in the State
with the possible exception of some il
Louisville and Lexington, and is a
strikingly handsome building for a
own the size of Pineville. 1t was de
signed by Mr.. Graf, a Southern archi
tect, covers a ground area of 106 \
205 feet, is three stories in height and
IF brick and stone construction. The
Interior Is finished AMI furnished in
mahogany, and the lobby, lower floor
,arlor, writing room and dining
looms are things Of beauty of which
he town is justly proud.
"Mr. and Mrs. Parks by their cour-
'eous attention and personal consider
etion, for each guest, made Pineville 9
hotel town when they were in charge
# the Pineville Hotel some years ago
Tor the past three years they have
Neen in charge of theMonte Vista at
Big Stone Gap, Virginia, which they
eft to come here. The success Of the
Continental under their management
is confidently predicted"
Mr.. Parks, who is -0rmerly Of Paris
was connected with the Hotel Wind
or, In this city. His estimable wife
vas formerly Miss Bessie Armstrong,
Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
ODD FELLOWS, GRAND
LODGE HOLDS SESSION.

With more than two hundred mem
bers of the order in attendance the
district meeting of tie Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows was held in this city yesterday
afternoon and evening and from every
point of view it was one of the most
successful and int. esting gatherings
ever held in this section of the State
The Grand Lodge went into session
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
he Bourbon Lodge Hall, with Grand
Master. C. B. Hatfield of Padrcah.
presiding, and the following officers
present: e. B. January, Paris, Depu-
ty Grand Master, pro TEN; r. G. FL
lott, Lexington, Grand Secretary; B.
G. Durham, Danville, Grand Treasur-
err; w. H. Shoptaugh, Millersburg,
Grand Marshal, pro tenn; Chas. Glen
denim, Paris, Grand chaplain, pro TEN,
H. G. Henson, Paris, Grand Inside
Guardian, pro TEN. The following
were appointed committee on ere.
dentials: G Arnsparger, G. w. Judy
and A. l.. Slicer.
After the preliminaries following
The selection Of officers to fill the
chairs occasioned by the absence of
he regular grand lodge officers, the
Grand Lodge Degree was conferred
Upon eleven Past Grands. This fol
'owen by talks on the good of the or
Yer. made by c. B. Hatfield. r. G
Elliott, 3. S. Durham, E. 3. January
'ud j. H. Nerthcott. the latter of Gym
'hiana. Past Grand to the number O.
twenty-five attended the Afternoon
ession, which was pronounced sue
cess.
The night session was attended by
=" large number of visitors and mem
bers of the lodge, at which the init
atory degree was conferred upor
'oseDh James, w. z. Nenton and Da
Wis Johnson by the degree team O.
Bourbon Lodge under the direction O"
DR.. f. M. FAIRIES ana the secret work
vas emplified by the grand lodge of
fcers.
Visitors were in attendance fror
lexington, Cvnthirna, Millersburg
Schholville, Nicholasville, Danville
lancaster and the lodges from othe-
adjoining counties had representa-
ives here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
NEWS OF M|LLERSbURG

Miss Anna Chanslor, OF Stanford,
the guest of her ester, Mrs. NJ. E.
'ruitt.
Mr.. S. c. Bascom, of Owingsville,
vas here on business from Friday I'M
il Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Rankin leave
>7ay to snend the remainder of the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. w. NJ. Layson returned Fri
lay after three weeks sojourl at
french Lick Springs.
Miss Mary TayNor left Thursday
or visit to her sister, Mrs. S. H.
Creighton, at Indianapolis, Ind.
Master Wadsworth Jones con-
:inues to improve Mr.. J. j. Peed and
Mrs. ]. H. Collier ace slightly better.
The Junior reception of the NJ. NJ.
7. will be held Saturday evening from
1870 to 10 O'Clock. Unique valentine
heart cards are the invitations.
Miss Eldiya Sanders returned
yesterday to her home in Fiemings-
burg, after a visit OF two weeks to
Mrs. A. S. Miller and Mrs. r. NJ. John
son.
Mrs. w. G. Daley and daughter,
Miss Lucille, who have been guests
If air. and Mrs. Alex Sanders, in Gin
cinnati, for the past TWO weeks, will
ceturn today. Mrs. Daley, who has
been quite i'll during a part of her
visit, is very much improved.
The Air Musical Club, composed
Of three people, are giving delightful
concerts here, beginning last night.
A pleasing program was rendered,
and we are looking forward to more
pleasing ones tonight and Wednesday
night. The public should avail them
selves of this opportunity, for the
programs are certainly good The
price is within reach Of all-10c. and
zoe.
Mrs. o. w. Ingels entertained
carpet rag sewing party Thursday
afternoon.
Render Unto Caesar" a great
patriotic address by Hon. NJ. J. Fan
ming, of Philadelphia, will be given at
the Methodist church, Friday, Feb. Is,
at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Tanning has had
nearly forty years experience, and is
known all over the United States and
Canada as one of the most powerful
and pleasing platform advocates of
the legal suppression Of the liquor
traffic. Admission free, but free
will offering will be taken.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
DEATHS
ELKIN.

Mr.. Zeke Elkin, aged 33 years
died at his home on Fifteenth street
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, fol
lowing a ten-days' illness.
Mr.. Elkin came to Paris about four
years ago and was employed as a
freight conductor on the l.. & N. rail
road. He was a member of Rathbone
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this
city.
He is survived by his wife, nee
Wingo, and one son, Lorian Elkin,
aged four years. Also by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S: W. Elkin, OF Elkin,
KY, and two brothSrs and three. sis-
tiers. The body was inferred in the
Paris Cemetery Saturday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
THEATRICAL.
The Columbia Today.

-Nhere the Road Forks" (Ameri-
son1) A two-reel categorical gem in
xzsich Winifred Greenwood displays
Ar marvellous natural ability as an
niRress. AS Miriam Howell, the
wpuan struggling 'twixt ambition and
I've. Miss Greenwood experiences the
Amut of human emotions, the joy of
Aving reached the zenith Of human
anBirations and the deepest anguish
q the soul af one dethroned from pop
u1ar favor. The production inclndeh
60 Jewel scene from the opera or
s8hxst." and is gorgeously staged.
a keystone comety reel, "A Ride
nR a Bride" will also be shown.
(adv)
"Two Old confederates."
Two Old Confederates" and the
- Southern Quar:ette, presenting
- the Songs and Stories of the OLD
sanitation" the good old times OF Dix
- will be the attraction at the Ben
- Theatre, In Lexington, for one per-
nance, Monday, February 16. The
Rwc Old Confederates" who followed
Uzrse Bob Lee" through the trying
&ys OF 81 to '64 are genuine speci-
lens Of the old Virginia country gen.
0Den Of anti-bellum days. In their
seor1es and songs they give, as only
10y can give, a true picture of the
BDod old times on the old Southern
D1n1tatiDn. They are assisted I'm
1Asdr performance by a quartette Of
gnnuine Virginia negroes, who sing
ne old-time songs Just as they used
. sing them around thir cabin doors
- evening or at the corn -huskings, or
- the cotton fields in the days of the
Ing ago. One critic has said of this
gusrtette of negroes: They look like
Drm hands and sing like Carusos."
121is is the most unique performance
ever presented on any stage or plat
I'm and can never be duplicated.
Il Is as entertaining and as amusing
- any minstrel show, and as instruct
he as a well-written history. At all
their performances the two old Con-
Hsaerates are glad to have as their
Dersonal guests on the stage, in uni
nrm, ny of the boys who followed
Grant or Lee"
Prices Is, so, 75c.
f9-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10

gagement to Polk Laffoon, Secretary
Treasurer of the South Covington &
Cincinnati Street Car Company, and
one OF the most prominent society
men in Northern Kentucky.
THEW eddfng wiz lake place in the
spring, some time after Easter and
will be one Of the biggest society
events of the year Hiss Woodall is
well-known Throughout; the Blue Grass
section"
Miss Woodall is well-known In this
city, wher she has frequently visit
ed and where she has many admiring
friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
JURY IN SCCoTT COUNTY
MURDER CASE DlSAGREES

Failing to agree upon a verdict, Cir
cult Judge r. L. Stout Saturday aft
ernoon finally discharged the second
jury in the case of Church Bradley, in
dicted for the murder of DR.. j. w
Davis about year ago,on trial at
Georgetown. An interesting fact il
connection with the trial is that it is
alleged that each time the jury has
stood 10 to for conviction. Col. R
B. Franklin, of Lexington, assisted
tho defense, while Commonwealth
Attorney John r. Allen, of Lexington
assisted County Attorney Victor r
Bradley in the persecution. The jury
had been out on the case since abou.
IL O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-10
APPELLATE COURT SAYS
cONV!CTS ENTITLED TO PAROLE

The Court of Appeals holds that in
teterminate sentence convicts are en-
Titled to a parole when their mini
mum term expires. This will resul
n the liberation OF hundreds of con
yicts.
Concerning the probable effect OF
he Court of Appeals decision, D. e
O'Suliivan, Chairman of the Prison
Board, made the statement that the
1ecision will release from six hundrtd
20 seven hundred prisoners in the two
oenitentiaries.
Every man sentenced under the in
1eterminate law since June Is, 1910
will eventually be affected by tire de
cision.