davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

in the auditorium of et. Lukes church, of which the Rev. Robert E. Goodrich is pastor
 Twelve years ago a meeting of the gen eral conference was held in Dallas Tex and later meeting was held at St Louis but exclusive of those all other meetings since the organization of the church. l4 In number, have been held in the old south and near the landmarks of Meth odism The delegates in coming here. to use an expression of Chairman yaught are visiting the sons and daughters and grandchlidren of the old folks at home. When MT. Vaught, as chairman of an Oklahoma committee, went to Nashville two years ago to secure the general con ference for Oklahoma City the principal opposition encountered was Atlanta Ga me Atlanta delegation was headed by lion. Hoke Smith, who was it's spol1es- man. Referring to the efforts of the Oklahoma delegation he said that the west should come back to the old fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
COR Rl.ISs

Buenos Ayres. and all the way across from Southampton, Mir. Chandler says he spent two hours every afternoon. stripped to his undergarments shovelling coal into the furnaces, although he had paid for his passage.
 Its the only way I know in which you can keep yourself hard as nails on | sea voyage said Mir. Chandler. and it's easy to get the privilege if you cul- tivate the acquaintance of the chief engi- neer of the ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Time It! In Five Minutes Your Sick, Upset Stomach
 Feels Fine

Sour, sick. upset stomach indigestion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps, your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you re- alike the magic in Papes Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a re- volt--if you can't get 1t regulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Passenger Does Stoker's Job

Boston.-When you hayo to work in T tropical region 1t is necessary to keep your body in the best possible trim, ac- cordlng to A. R. Chandler, chemical engineer just back from the Argentine republic.
 That is why NJ. Chandler says he makes a practice every day of passing coal in the ships stokehold.
 On the way across to Europe from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
F EAR

Psychologists have demonstrated to their own satis- acon that fear is the first emotion to which human beings are subject. This discovery but confirms the deductlon that selfpreservaton is the first law of nature"
 We are going to talk of fear other than physical fear We refer to that fear which retards progress Z and despoils business. Money the most necessary thing in business is the most easily frightened During unsettled times it has disposition to remain securely locked in its strong box and not come forward to encourage development and supply the slnews of commercial warfare.
 Men who possess money possess responsibility. Hav- ing something to lose, they early learn to tlousy They not only hold back when conditions are unsettled but they frequently refrain from putting out < their money through fear of what may happen. @ Mutual trust and confidence are necessary to con- structive development. Let competition be as keen as possible that deterrent to business when coopera tion for the general public good and absolute honesty prevail.
 The l. N. is always in the market for capital with which to carry on it's constructive work. As long as 1t can show fair return on its nvestment-mee fixed charges and pay reasonable divdend-ts financial agents have no great difficulty in placing its securities But when it is made the storm center of political acrmon and threats against it's property are made by men in high places the L. N experiences difficulty in The men of money become afraid and take measures to protect their own.
 We call attention to these things because we believe the people want to continue to enjoy the excellent freight and service to which they have be- come accustomed.
 We believe that when the people have correct understanding of the work in which we are engaged and the difficulties encounter they will not only more readily cooperate with but be tolerant of our shortcomings.
 In the meantime solicit your freight and passenger business and promise prompt service courteous treat ment and safe transportation in return. 
 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 RAILROAD COMPANY -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Get Rid of
 Piles Al Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
 All Danger from Operation
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
 It In Your Caae

Senu TOT Free If1ai Fackage and Prove
 It in Your Case
 Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two ap- plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases In 8 remarkably short time the con- gested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold every where at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond ques- tion 1t is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss
 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
Confederate Pensions in This Section

Among the recent Confederate pen
sions granted by the board at Frank
fort, were these in this section: NJ
Speed Peyton, of Stanford, w. n
Armstrong, OF Mercer; w. J. Brock
OF Madison; J. c. Brown, of Mercer
Mary 5. Carter. of Mercer; J. ]. Cor
rington. OF Jessamine James Cosby
Of Madison, Charles w. Grim, of Mer-
GER, w. j. Damron, of Marion. Pau
line L. Darr. of Pulaski; Harry p.
Dickerson, OF Madison. Edmond Frank
lin, OF Adair; W. J. Hanna. of Mercer
Harry !. Hughes. OF Anderson. Abram
ke;ghtley. of Mercer; Drucilla Kim
BERLIN OF Boyle. J. w. Martin, of Madi
son Il. T. May, of Mercer; J. S. May
of Pulaski; Lizzie Mckenzie. of Jes.
samine; f. NJ. Norman, of Garrard !;
Daniel Il. Smith. of Mercer, William
Nanhook, OF Lincoln; David Wooicut,
OF Wayne; r. b. Brown, of Marion !:
Eliza Arnold. of Garrard; Greed Hood.
Of Adair; ] p. Gee, of Anderson /;
Mary II Falls, OF Mercer; Benton
Payne. OF Casey: ]. B. Nooe of Mer-
Ger. ). w. Jones. of Shelby; r. f.
Pickens, Marion, Ed Yeagle of Jessa-
mine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
ALFALFA MEN ORGANIZE
And Acreage Will Be Largely Increas-
ed in Lincoln this Season

Prof II. b. Hendrick, OF the State
Experiment; station at Lexington. made
short address to number Of farm
ers IN the county court room here Mon
day afternoon on alfalfa growth and
culture. On account of train connec-
tons, Prof. Hendricks did not arrive
here until about three o'clock and for
this reason many who desired to hear
HIM were disappointed. He was in
troduced by Shelton Saufley. and after
a few instructive remarks asked w. p.
Owens, who has made so great a sue
cess OF alfalfa, TO give the audience
has experience, which Mr.. Owens did
interestingly and instructiyely. A ten
tatlve organization OF alfalfa growers
OF Lincoln county was organized with
w NJ Bright. cashier of the ,ncoln
County National Bank, who is an en-
thuSiastic alfalfa man. as secretary. A
great many farmers plan to put in this
fine feed crop this season. Prof. Hen
bricks spent several days here and Wis
tied the farms of number of gentle
men who nave put in alfalfa or plan
to do So. and gave them the benefit
of his advice and experienced
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
Middleburg Loses at Columbia

The Middleburg team of Casey coun,
~ with several Hustonville boys as
sisting. played two games at Columbis
last week. of which the News there
said The base ball season was opened
here last Friday afternoon, the Mid
dleburg team being here to engage the
Lindsay Wilson club. The first meet
was Friday at 3 Z. NJ, Miadleburg al
the bat, but the boys made but little
progress throughout the contest. and
the game closed II To ) IN favor of the
Lindsay Wilson.
The features of the game were the
timely hitting of Chief Myers" Lewis
and consistent hitting OF English aud
Soures
Batteries-Lewis and Sullivan for
Lindsay; l. Wesley. Sandidge. Jones.
Compton and Weddle, for Mddleburg.
Struck out by Sullivan l5-By Jones,
Compton and Weddle o Umpire Reed.
The second game, ON Saturday after
noon, was like the first, only little
more SO. and it closed 10 to O. The
features of the game were the SEN
sational pitching by Young. and the
hard hitting by the home boys. "Dago"
Lewis kept up his sacrifice hitting
throughout the game.
Batteries--Lewis and Young for
Lindsay: Sandidge, J. Wesley, We'd
die and Compton for Middleburg.
Struck out by Young ll-by Weddle
& BY Compton 2.
Hits off Young 2 Hits off Compton
and Weddle II. Umpire-Reed
The visiting club will make ready
for another meet some time during the
season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
Visitors Were All Entertained

Delegates and visitors from out OF
town To the Presbytcry sessions were
entertained in the homes of people as
follows:
DR. w. n. Craig.-A G. Link. OF
Campbcllsville
Miss Belle Denny--W NJ. Eldridge,
Of Paint Lick
Mrs Bette Mckinney-T. W. Buch-
anan, OF Campbellsvillc, and ! w Bal
lard, OF Silver Greek
ST Asaph Hotel. A. Trostlc, Ey-
angelist for Pennsylvania.
W. O. Walker. Wade Walker. of
Pam, Lick
II. ]. McRoberts--Dr. J. g. Hunter
and Bunyan Mcleod.
+. W. Penningion.-J. b. Mann. OF
Harrodsburg.
W. 4. Grimes-H. A. McCaney, of
Middlesboro, and W. Z. Mcclure, Of
Poor Fork
J. b. Paxton-W. T. Overstreet. OF
Perryville.
". b. Mckinney-W. II. Muirhead,
and Jerry Smith, OF lellico.
Mrs. g. ID. Hopper-Dr. +. NJ Green
OF Danville.
J. w. Rochester-Willis Thompson
and wife of Pleasant Grove.
!. w. SAUNDERS. +. Gregory, OF
Pleasant Grove
Miss Matte Paxion-J. A. Kennedy,
of Salvisa.
Z. NJ. McRoberts-Dr. J. H. McAlis-
ter, OF Louisville.
w. Rout-Rev V. T. Merrill and
Mr.. Edmonds, OF Lebanon.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Elmore-Rev. John Park
OF Lawrenceburg.
Mrs !. T. Embry-J w. Mahan, OF
Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. J. {. Hays-Rev. W. b. Har-
rison. Missionary to Korea.
Mrs. Adelia Woodbridge James
Denton. OF Somerset
J. w. Alcorn-R II. Turner, OF
Bethel a
and Charles Wheeler. of Hustonville,
aud John Higgins, of Richmond
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
STANFORD WINS FIRST GAME
Local Lads Defeat London, Handing
Visitors Nine Goose Eggs

The first ball game OF the season on
the local grounds was played last Sat
urday afternoon and the Stanford
iiigh School lads came out with flying
colors, defeating the London boys by
score Of \ 10 g. Owing To drizzly
rain which fell before and during part
OF the game. the crowd OF spectators
was kept down but those who went out
Thoroughly enioyed the game The con-
test developed into a pitchers battle
with the honors about even between the
opposing statesmen. but errors by the
visitors at critical stages. enabled
Stanford "a put over the necessary
runs. Coach Norris has the local lads
IN nice shape and looks for some win
ming ball out Of them during the bal
anoe of the season. The box score of
the game was as follows
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
High School Notes

Prof. Norris, who has been coaching
the Stanford school ball team this
spring has decided that the BOYS who
are too small to make the regular team
shall have some fun as well as the old
or ones. so he has organized a league
among the grades. There are four diff
iereT teams. one from the fourth and
the fifth grades combined. one from the
sixth, one from the seventh and one
from the eighth These teams play by
a regular schedule and have some close
contests.
The Stanford High School team will
play London High School Saturday on
the London diamond In spite OF the
rain last Saturday the home team de-
fcated the London boys to 0 and they
hope to make still better score under
more favorable weather conditions.
Miss Marion Grimes. Senior. enter
tanned the Senior class at her home,
las: Friday night All the members of
the class were present except Miss
Elizabeth Matheny.
The Bach Club Spent Sunday after
noon at the school building working on
commencement music
Prof. Wilson attended meetings of
the Southern Educational Association
in Louisville last Thursday and Fri
day Prof. Norris heard a number of
his class in his absence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
NO TAX RAISE ON LINCOLN CO
But State Board of Equalization Hits
Boyle for Five Per Cent

The State Board of Equalization LEI
Lincoln county OH without a tax raise
this year. Ii has tentatively equalized
the assessments in the Fifth and Sixth
Appellate Districts, and set dates for
hearings on final equalization during
tie month OF May. No increases were
made IN the assessments of Boone
Bourbon, Carter, Elliott. Fleming, Fay
cite. Franklin, Garrard. Jackson. les
samlne, Lincoln, Madison. Nicholas,
Rockcastle, Trimble and Woodford
counties
In the Fifth District, Boyle was rails
ed five per cent on lands and lots
Carroll Is per cent on land Gallatin Is
per cent on land and 10 on lots; Hen
~ Is per cent on land and 10 on lots /;
Mercer 8 per cent on lots; Owen Is
per cent on both; Scott 10 per cent on
both.
In the Sixth district Bath won the
distinction of the biggest raise SO far
made in the State. 10 per cent on land
and lots; Bracken, 20 per cent on land /;
Grant Is per cent Ion land: Greenup 10
per cent on land and 5 per cent on lots ::
Harrison Is per cent on land and 10
per cent on lots; Lewis 10 per cent on
land; Mason 10 per cent on land: PEN
dleton Is per cent on land and per
cent on lots; Robertson Is per cent on
lard and Rowan IS per cent on lots.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
Receiver in Charge of London Bank

News comes from London, Laure
county. where the First National Banl
failed last week. that Fred w. Weitze
who was appointed receiver by tn,
Comptroller of the Currency at Wash.
ington, has arriN ed and taken charg,
Of the affairs of the defunct institution
He has notified all having claims
against the bank to bring their pass
books and other evidence to prove any
claims. Mr.. Weitzel says that he
can as vet make no statement of the
condition OF the bank but that it is the
desire of himself and the department
to so conduct the business that the
greatest amount viii be paid 10 credit
ors with least expense to stockholders.
lie saws that every opportunity will be
given the stockholders to reopen the
institution. The London Sentinel says
that the feeling of uneasiness follow
ing the closing of the bank has TO a
great extent passed away and business
men are hopeful of the outcome. Ger
tain directors and officers OF the bank
are satisfied that all can be paid with
out assessment on the stockholders and
possibly even better than that.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

i>l>rs .sad Elders Of Dissemination
~ Delightful Meeting az Guests
<sH 0f'Stanford Church

Jle Presbyttry OF Pennsylvania OF
~ Prrsbderian church. T. s has Jus,
k54}<atits spring session Of three days
: hem. The stanford church has enjoy.
Y 81 The visit OF the ministers and eld.
Z srs Irour ~ churches The spirit OF
|,Chsistjsn Fellowship was noticeable
>alske IN the business sessions and the
Religious services. The plan OF stress
ing Tie importance of aggressive evan
/. eelistic work at this meeting Of the
Fresbytery was successfully carried out
j The sermon ut the opening on Tuesday
night WAS delivered by Rev !, g. Me-
Alsstgr, D. p,of Kentucky Theology
cal Seminary Of Louisville Seldom
has there been heard here so powerful
an appeal 10 church members 10 give
!. themseIecs In new deviation Ia the work
; of the Kingdom OF Heaven
=, Tn "Wednesday morning there was a
ringing address by Prof. c. G.. Crooks.
'of Danville. in which the needs and
opportunities for missionary work in
the fresbytery's territory we're clearly
pointed out
A. large part Of the time on Wctlnes-
.day afternoon was given To the con
sideration 81 the work of Foreign Mis-
."'"' NV. w. ~, ',so"i ~ no.ea'
'ana,,r,S ".'" ~ .'s $1,000
..a, q wy ne,p,n opn'e'snoe on
49,. . '' - a III. nv. w roIe's'i
80 ~ WIZ wy .;e,'"e.s ~
~ '' s,u Wv So"s''s''''" ""'''"
49, W p,'y.., -
~ W.o"'suay msn .e,y s',on n
I'll" wa p' SS,s rS ps
49,. h,anoh, 80, w - t'... ~
spi'Ne' p,vus" wv" '" o'Se'u,
~" 80. 80 ,ho,' RI. 't
....,.s "a "a" ~ - ~"
,asf 81. ;md;d,,i Shs ~ ga. w. 49,,
'o' 'ne ,n -, Tn ,nrIs,i'n Leu nitn
s,,,,,,ia,;na "a ,oI;a,;na ., ~
haarJ !, "' "'''''s '" "' WIN
n, Th,rsd,v ,or,,,o =, IN M De-.
a. ,s sa, ''''n'ns !" wv NY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
SUGGEST sAUFLEY
FOR CONGRESS IN 9th


I A dispatch from Frankfort published
in the Louisville Herald Friday morn
ing was as follows.
Frankfort, Ky, April l6.-lntcresting
gossip OF Congressional politics in the
Eighth District was brought To- the cap
ital today by several prominent poli-
ticians Of that district who came to the
State House on departmental business.
According 10 the report they brought
the opposition 10 the reelection Of
Congressman Harvey Helm is about to
center on Shelton NJ Sauflcy, editor
Of the Interior Journal at Stanford, and
formerly newspaper man OF Frank
tort. as the proper man with whom to
defeat Helm. Stanford is in Lincoln,
Helms home county. and according to
the prediction the Democrats made here
reday. Sa.iley i the only man in the
district who can beat Helm in his home
county and carry the lower tier OF
counties IN the Eighth, composed OF
lAdair, Casey Boyle, Garrard, Lincoln,
Mercer and Madison.
Saufley's. popularity in his home
county is said by the men here today
TO be due 10 the record he made as a
member Of the Lower House Of the re-
cent session. OF the General Assembly
when he fathered and led the success
ful fight for a change in the road en-
gineer's law. His efforts and vote
against the Glenn insurance bill also
made him many friends at home and in
other counties OF the district, accord
ing to the democrats. as well as his
great work as chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations in Civ
ing the recent legislature the record OF
having been the most economical that
has met in Kentucky in the past score
OF years
According 60 the Eighth district men
here. opposition 10 the reelection of
Helm has developed all over the
Eighth district since he chose to align
himself with Caleb Powers and John
Langley, the two Republican members
of Congress from Kentucky. in opposi-
ton to President Wilson's canal tolls
repeal bill
The men who were here today said
that Eighth District Democrats do not
relish the fact that theirs was the only
member OF the lower house OF Con
gress who deserted the President at
such crucial period in his admins
tra,iyc program They said that
candidate who would make fight for
the nomination on such grounds would
defeat Helm Overwhelmingly.
Sautieys paper. the Interior Journal.
was the first country paper in Ken
lucky To espouSc the cause for the
nomination of Wilson at Baltimore.
and opponents OF Helm say that on
platform of endorsement or non-en-
dorsement OF the President. the pre-
sent congressman viii find the demo
Gratis of his district Overwhelmingly
against him and in favor OF the presi
dent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
ASK COURT TO BUILD PIKE
Citizens Of wsynesburg Want Three
Miles to Pulaski Line

Residents in the southern section OF
Lincoln county are very anxious 10
have the fiscal ocurt order the build
ing OF three miles OF pike from Way
nesburg to the Pulaski county line. and
are pushing the matter, getting up sub
scriptiuns OF property owners along the
road, and others who are interested in
securing this form OF good road for
the people of that pari OF the county.
4 lengthy petition was presented to the
fiscal court at its recent meeting here.
with subscriptions to help build the
road, and the matter will be brought
up at the next meeting OF the fiscal
court in May The petition offered the
court contained the following names /:
J.. g. Gooch, J. NJ. Reynolds, r. Y.
ballard, i. J. Burleson, Monroe
Thompson, W. ID. ID. Hays, J. N. Goe-
bet w \. Horton, w II. Spradlin, A.
Y. Horton, a. +. Warren. +. l.. Bry-
ani, J.. l.. Gadbcrfy. 4. Il. Morgan J. NJ.
Camden, b. l.. Fagaley, d. w. Cald-
well. Craig Gooch, Dean Smith, Roy
Singleton. II. J. Steele, J. 5. Wright,
DR. NJ. g. Bryant. T.. w. Caldwell, J.
y. Curtis, w H. Ons,o;,, II. G. Sims.
II. u Singleton, J. G.. Warmer, II. l..
Dumas. Urban Singleton +. O. Gooch.
+. ID. Smith. Virgil McMulin, j. F.
Stamper, f. ;. Gooch, X. Curtis. A. J.
Johnson, Mont Gooslin. A. X. Caldwell
J. b. Perkins. + 5. Reynolds, ]. /.
koontz. G. W. Skeleton. 5. l.. Cam
den, J. 5 Horton. G. r. Wheeldon. Her
bert Reynolds. F. w. Wheeldon. J. c.
Morchead. T.. L. Gooch. g.. NJ. Key
nolds, J. K. Williams. T. n Nolan.
{. Beggs, e. Glass, Gran Jones, John
Gooch, Ben Conley. Roscoe Wheeldon,
{; {. Gooch, J. II. Acton. r. J. Gooch.
Lilburn Padgett Hayden Mitchell.
Madison Mitchell, w. s. Burch. J. G..
Weatheriord, Shelton Saufley, G. Sin
gl,ton
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
Looks Like Mayo MAY Recover

Cincinnati. April l6-"I now have
great hopes that Mr.. Mayo will re-
cover This was the reassuring news
that came Thursday night from DR.. R.
Wilkinson. attending physician at bed
side OF J. {. {. Mayo, the Kentucky
capitalist, who is still i'll at the Jewish
Hospital. THE sacrifice made by Mr.
Mayo's brother. Washington Mayo. in
giving up more than a quart of blood
has proved successful and will in all
probability save the patients life" de-
clared DIR. Wilkinson. Il do not be-
lieve third TRANSMISSION of blood will
be necessary. as Mr.. Mayo's condition
continues to improve Traces of pneu-
mona are now beginning to leave, and
although he is suffering from Bright's
disease, ] believe he will recover. The
fever which attacked him last week
has vanished and his heart to-day reg
istered ninety beats a minute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
Death CT Mrs. lanes Gooch

Mrs. James Gooch, aged so years,
passed away Tuesday night, at her
home near Mckinney. after a long i'll
ness; She was devoted member of
the Baptist church at Mckinney and
one OF the best Christian women of
that section of the county. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband.
James Gooch. a well known farmer.
and several children. Messrs. Thomas
Gooch and Fred Gooch and Mrs.
Woodie Jones. of Mckinney. Mrs. A.
{. Afford, OF Danville, and son who
lives in the west. TIE funeral serv-
ices were held at the residence on
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock BY
MIR. J. c. McClary after which the
in'erment took place in the Mckinney
cemetery
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
WILLING TO MAKE FIGHT
ON BRAOlEvISM ISSUE
Bull Moose Chairman Says No Repub-
lican Will Suit Progressives As
Candidate for u. S. Senator

That the Progressive party in Ken
lucky will have an able candidate for
United States Senator in the election
this fall was stated positively and en-
phatically TO an Interior Journal repre-
sentative by State Chairman w. s.
Lawwill of that party, while the two
were in Louisville this week. Mr.. Law
will declared that Harry Giovannali.
editor Of the Lexington Leader, the
only republican newspaper in Ken
lucky, had sent his political CORES
pendent to Danville, Mr. Lawwilrs
home TO ask him whether there was not
some leader among the republicans who
would be satisfactory to the Bull
Moose Of Kentucky as a candidate for
senator. Mr.. Lawwill says that he
told the Leader representative emphati-
ca!!y :ha; there is no. single repub
lean IN the state who will be salts
factory to the followers Of Roosevelt as
United States Senator. He says that
he is certain that the republicans in
stead TO renomina.e Senator w. O..
Bradley. and that the Progresives of
Kentucky are willing anu anxious to
make the fight on the issue OF Bradley
ism.