davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Miss Hester Entertains

one oi the most enjoyable affairs oil
the season was the party given Satur-
dav evening by Miss \crcie Hester, III
honor al MIR Albert Spoonamore. OF
Lexington. AZ the appointed hour deli
cicas fruits and mlnts were served. at
ter which the guests departed very re
luctan,lE / hose who had the pleasure
al hcing there were as follows Misses
Ethel Dodge. of ONO. Gustavo Rankin
al Monticello. Annie Robinson. oi
Burnside, Nellie Perkins, oi Somerset
IVA Rankin. Ellen Scott. Jessie Wood
LINN. Addic Scott, sara Woods leag
or. Hottie Wilson. Lena Taylor. Mary
Ehza Holizclaw. Mac Dudderar, Eliza
beth tinltzclaw. Carrie Andu son. Matte
Hol,yclaw. Katie Anderson, Lucy WI
mot. Ellen Mae Holtzclaw, Kate fioltz-
claw, Lille Wilmot. Jennie Lawrence
Maud Arnold. Mamie Wllmot. Lucille
Du1dcrar, Ethel Farmer, Mary Banks
Anderson. Mamie Sloan. Ida Freeman
M,ssrs. Albert Spoonamore. walt th,-
ems. Bowen W Givens Sam Sloan. kob-
,rt Hester. Bradley Watson. Morrison
Luce. Lindsay Rankin. Albert Scott
Jonathan Rankin. Charley scott, Ilyd'
Curtis. Filbcri Morgan, William Ihan'
cellor. Robert Scott. Ben Wilmot. Kay
mond Traylor. Clarence Dudderar' no
Rankin. Jesse Lawrence, Elmer Ander'
SON. Calvin Hester. Sherman Anderson
Nj, nwaderar, S,las Anderson. rarr''
Neager. Harry Gogg'n, EDWIN Ho''E
claw. Strothcr Carter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
BEcKHAM SURE WINNER
Say Editors From All Over State In
Annual Session Last Week

n | Il
,or,s ,h,, rn,,n,rv cj,,nrs from
ali 80 ,L. $50 oa,horod no.. a,
,n,naI summer ,,,ec,,na ~ The Ken.
tuckv pre-. Assnciat;nn hiring are so
II a. ~ ncrkb,n j. a. good ,s nomi.
na,ed h., I',,,cd S,,,es S.ns,nr IN III
pc,no,r,,,,, nr;,,,r, ~, Ana,,s, A
oil ~, ,ho ri,,nrs horo NJ ,i,. zen.
rc.cnt,,;nn - one q, the l,ryest that
no. ,,,,.,,I.J . s,,,,,,,.r scs,;on IN
60, 49," 49, - H., ,,,il,, sn ,er
cr,,, ,b. ,,.rnl,cr. - ,he assoc,,,,on
49,, -, H., n.c.,bsr, The re,,,,,n-
;,,', 1n o.' .o,,, = -, ,,.,,,i,. d;,',Jea
Lr1,,,cn S,,uIcy and NcCrea,y MANY
- IL. ,,h;i: ana;n., pecL;h,,, d.
a., L',.,,,,, 49, 49, ,h,' ,,r,,;nn ,ba,
Tacthan, ~ ,b. r,c,. ,.,,n spJ ! es,n.
,,,, .,.,.,,n,h 80 Do,
T., r., =, -, !, UorL,ns
Ut. =, H. Sa'.,,,d Cn,oress,nu,I
d,s,r,c, ,berc j. , vrrv d,c,drd Reck-
49,, ~, ,,, 49," ,,,s,i,.r -; ,bo III
;,a,, h,,s;.asS ,',.,, AL f,rmars !, ,heis
IL - -, mi. a,,,-
-, ,,,r h,,,, tn, az ,ba, thrv
-, - Co. S,,nle,, ~ ,b;s rice
Ind a,,h"mnh ,hev hay. heen arcus-
,'',,,.i ~ ,.s,,;,o a. S,,nIev fnr Con-
49, -, u,nT Years manv 81 them
daciara Aha, -, lii. i,gbt tbev can't
-" S,snic, a, an One ar two al the
S,,n,J D,s,y,r, ed,,o,s a, the associa-
ION arc ,y,rmiv inr Rerkham
p.ct'ho,, i ,..r,,,, ~ carrv the First
canares";",al d,s,r,c, avs Col lin
I o,,on ed,,or ot the M,vf,eid Messeu-
Ger. and the nex nr,siden, of the Ken
81 press assor,a,,nn Col lemon
- a.; r,l,,d an, Rrrkham leader. He
-. ,Ia, h. CUNT of Graves. the
go, n.mocra,;c corn,v in the Glib.
IL d;s,r;c, viii Oh oyerwbelm,npl,
90 po,'i'La,,
hccnrd;na IN Col Lemon. all the
lin" Dc,,ocr,ts ~ Graves are now
nnrlIIed nrdcr Rrckbam's banner and
Iii a. ~ ,b,;r coats for him. Re
nnr,s Of similar nature are brought
-, ,,,her counties IN this end OF the
S .o'u o'''' ''>
~. saloo, interests of Paducah.
land.rs~, ard O,ycushoro are said TO
.,,s,;,,,,c ,l,r chief backbone of Stan
H.. s,n,nrr IN This end of the State,
and ,h, country Democrats are fast
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
MT. STERLING FIGHT OVER
Senator James Lands SQUIRE Turner For
Postmastership

That Senator Jane, i the whole
show" and Cougrcssmcn do not count
tor nuch. was evidenced Saturday when
the fight over the Mt Sterling postot-
iice vas decided IN favor OF Spun,
Turner. the Mt, Sterling newspaper
man who had the b.cking OF the Sen
ator. NJ the same time the Senator put
over the man Tor postmaster at Ow-
cnshoro who was backed by Editor
Urey Woodson OF the Owensboro Mes
,engcr Moodson and Congressman a.
o. Stanley had quite a battle over this
plum and the editor won easily. A DIS
patch from Washington Saturday said
Squire Turner, the candidate OF
Senator James Tor postmaster at Mt.
Sterling. Was appointed by the PreS,-
dent today and his name sent TO the
Senate Tor confirmation. lhis ends a
long struggle made by Representative
w. ]. Fields, OF the Mt. Sterling DIS
trIct. to have l.. I. Chiles appointed to
the Office.
The issue was squarely made be
tween the Senator and the Representa-
live a. To winch should control IN Tn,
event OF disagreement and Senator
lanes victory Is therefore conspicuous
The post-oiiicc department wa
loa,h Ia turn down the Congressman
iiatly and made several efforts to m
luce Senator James 10 agree TO thur,
man. lie refused aud stood absolutel,
pa, on Turner. The only charge
brought against Turner was that he wa
deaf. Chiles VAS attacked on tn
ground OF his advanced ase and ON tn
ground Of irregularity IN his politica
record These MIR Fields met by aih
davi,s and by producing Montgomer!
county registration books.
But the real issue was the persona
strength oi James and Fields at III
postoiiicc department and At Tn
White House.
"Kepresentative Fields isucd the FOL
! lowing statement when he learned tina
the nomination OF Mr. Turner had beoi
sent TO the Senate:
Il fought To the last ditch and wen
down with my face to the enemy, am
while | was defeated | am not dis
abled. neither am ! discouraged, Tor
was in the right with the constituent
ct Mt Sterling and Montgomery count
behind me. Ii is not disgraceiul to b
defeated IN fighting Tor tina, which /
right. but il is disgracetul to surrende
that which is right through fear OF dc
ieat IN open combat
Il should fight for the rights OF m
| district IN the future as | have IN IN
past. and win or lose. shall enjoy tn
consolation OF feeling that | have dis
charged my duty toward ,ms const'tn
cnts who have entrusted their rights t
my care"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Mrs. G d. McCollum Passes Away

Mrs. Daisy Marshall McCollum, wife
OF Col. G.. ID. McCollum, died at the
McCollum House in Junction City on
SATURDAY. afternoon at 4 o'clock. She
had been ir declining health for about
year and her condition for some time
had been considered critical although
her death came as surprise to many
friends IN Junction City, Stanford and
elsewhere. Mrs. McCollum was fifty
years OF age and one of the best women
in Boyle county. She was devoted
member of the Christian church. an I'M
firing worker in the various mission
airy societies and always IN the lead in
all charitable work The funeral took
place at the residence on Sunday after
noon at o'clock followed by inter-
ment in Bellevue cemetery in Danville.
The services were conducted by her
pastor. the Rev. NJ X. Gabbart. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
throee children. Mrs. Hugh Harrington,
Miss Ruth McCollum and Marshall
cCollum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
No Railroad for Columbia Yet

Judge w. w. Jones, Walker Bryant
Col. y. NJ. Tut, o. Russell, Chas. ,.
Harris and the Hon. James Mont
gomery, the committee appointed bv
the Commercial Club. OF Columbia. to
visit Louisville and confer with the Of
iicials OF the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Co, and to obtain some tangi-
bile facts as to the prospects of securing
a railroad from Grcensburg To Column
bia, have returned home and given out
the information that the Louisville x
Nashville Offered little encouragement
toward putting the project on foot at
THIS time. The only statement calcu-
lated to be anything like favorable made
by the Louisville & Nashville Com
pany to the committee was that at some
future time the building OF road
through that section OF country may be
considered. but that the line would be
built from Ca;npbellsville to Columbia,
and not from Greensburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
General News Notes

n
Marine Committees extended investi-
pat;on Of shipping combinations. Rep
resentative Alexander, of Missouri, in
troduced a bill to bring water trans
tation in both foreign and domestic
commerce under Government supervis-
ion.
Two eruptions we're noted Sunday at
Mt Lassen. the California volcano.
which is in a state of activity after a
lapse If wears. A column of smoke es-
timated to be 1000 feet high was seen
from a distance of fifty miles. One life
Is repor,ed TO have been iost.
Printed comics of the FULL opinion of
Mr. Justice Holmes in the Kentucky
Harvester" cases has caused attorneys
lo veer in their opinions. the majority
now beinp inclined 10 the view that the
tobacco pooling act will not be upheld.
A bomh was exploded in St. Georges
church London. wrecking several pews
and stained windows. There is said to
be conclusive evidence that the explo-
ion was the work of snffragettes.
The Rev. DR.. John Wander Meulen,
M stor Of the Second Presbyterian
church. Louisville. preached the bacca-
laureate sermon at Washington and
lee University. Lexington, Va.
Five men are dead and ten are in a
Columbus, O.. hospital, perhaps fatally
injured. as the result OF gas explo-
sion in a trench in winch a gang OF
laborers were LAYING a main.
EoIlov;np the arrival of the troops
in the PROVINCES OF Bologna, Ferrara,
Reyepna and Ferli, Italy, It is believed
orJer will soon he restored in the en-
tire district of Romapra.
Several persons were Frustrated BY
IIoh,n;no shock during the storm that
na s oyer Evansv;lle SATURDAY. night
/ when nroperty damage amounting to
S,o0 ooo vas done
Theodore Roosevelt Ill. Col. Roose-
ill., f;rs, grandson 10 hear the family
n,ms was horn in New York to Theo-
dore Roosevelt Jr'. and Mrs. Roosevelt
'v Comn,nd If The atlantic fleet is to
he the rsward Of Rear admiral Frank
~ Ur.l e. H. ,., 81 in Mexirau
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
News of the Churches

Rev. lanes l.. Dclk. who stirred
Kings Mountain. with the greatest re-
viyal that ever was held IN that sec
ton. has opened up union revival IN the
Somerset court house. the Rev. DAVIS
of the NJ. +. church. and Rev Dickey
of the NJ. +. Church South, both pas
tors OF the first NJ. +. c0urchcs of SOM
crSet and other pastors are assisting
Mr.. Delk. who has charge OF the
preaching both afternoon and evening.
There were loo conversions at the SER
vices Mr.. Delk held in Kings Noun
tain.
Good crowds continue to attend the
revival services which are being con-
ductel at the Baptist church by Key.
NJ. ID. Fairly. the pastor. DIR. Early Is
very able preacher and is giving the
good old fashioned gospel straight IRON
the shoulder The singing Is one OF
the very delightful features OF the meet
ing. the regular Baptist choir being
augmented Nv number OF good vocal
lists from other congregations OF the
city. So far there have been about
half a dozen additions. II is planned to
continue the meetings on this week.
NJ E. Conference at Perryville
The district conference OF the Metho
dist Episcopal Church was IN session
in Perryville last week. About my
delegates. besides large number OF
visitors attended This district, Is
comprised OF the following cities; Bur
gin Burm de, Corbin. Danville, Har
rodshurg. Lancaster. London, Mt. OH
vet. Morcland. Mitchellsburg. Mcken'
dree. Perryvillc. Richmond. Roberts
Chapel Stanford. Somerset, and WI
more
A missionary conference was hello
with Presiding Elder w. L. Arnold ~
the chair. The following young men
we're licensed to preach Grover Nor
row. of Florida, J. l. Davis. William
Young, Benjamin Franklin. f. Is
Franklin, Ezra Franklin, license re
newed. Roy Rice. l.. c. Ralston The
following young preachers will go as
missionaries to foreign countries. hav-
ing graduated at Asbury Bible College
class of 1914: Rev. George Il. Bore
Of Louisville. to Africa, ,he Rev. James
X. Boyles. OF Louisville, 90 China. the
Rev. Will H. Kirby and wife, OF Staun-
ton. Va. will leave for Africa WITH
Bishop A. J. Hartzwell on his return
The Rev. Will Hall and wife to China
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Moonshine Raid in Mountains

Deputy Collector. =. I. Baw''ng'
with a posse consisting of Deputy
United States Marshals. K NJ. Young
lanes T.. Pigg, Roscoe Rowling. q. J.
Gentry and +. B. Flannery, returned
SATURDAY. from very successful SIX
DAYS raid through Clay, Jackson and
Owsley counties. Four big moonshine
outfits were destroyed.
After rest of only two days, Mr.
Rowling, with another posse, set out
ON the same mission 10 kockcastle
county. and has not vet returned ~,
has with him Deputy u. ). Marshal
". NJ. Young. Jas. r. Pigg and Roscoe
Rowing. Both Mr. Bowling and Mr.
\ oung ore proving to be hard workers
and both are making good officers
.ondon Echo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Smallpox in Pen at Frankfort

News comes from Frankfort that
smallpox has broken out IN the state
pcnieatiary there, and considerable
alarm prevailed for a while among the
inmates. There are said to be eight
cases OF smallpox, all among the con-
victs, who have been segregated IN the
pesthouse and every precaution taken
to prevent general Epidemic. 1t is
said that the belief is that germs OF
this loathsome disease were brought in
side the penitentiary walls by incom-
ing prisoners. During the recent ses-
sion of the legislature a near-panic was
caused by three members beng taken
down with smallpox. The sacre prov
ed shor,livcd however.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
GAS STRUCK AT 2io FEET
And Oil Men Think a Big Pool Will
Be Found at About 500

The oil men who are drilling the well
on the A. w. Carpenter place, about
five miles west OF Stanford, we're great
" elaicd Monday when a strong flow
of gas was struck at a depth OF 2l0
feet. This is said by tile experts to be
sure indication OF oil below. and the
work will be pushed with the drilling.
II IS hardly expected. however. tina, OIL
will be struck at less depth than SO'
feet. Quite number of visitors are
going out daily to view the operations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Take Plenty of Time to Eat

There is saying that rapid eating
panIoy aAeu noS u 1. spiolns NOS 81
the hahi, of eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from midi
pestion or constipation. which will re-
sul, eventually in serious illness unless
corrected. Digestion begins in the
mouth. Food should be thoroughly
mas,,cated and insalivated. Then when
Won have a iullness of the stomach or
feel dull and stupid after eating, take
one Of Chamberlains Tablets Many
severe cases OF stomach trouble ana
constipation have been cured by the use
Of these tablets. They are easy !"
take and most agreeable IN effect So'd
by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Circuit Court ,Adjourns

Circuit Court adjourned here Satur-
day after a three'wceks term. "A num-
Der Of cases were disposed OF, although
the docket was not entirely cleaned up.
A jury awarded Id. Murphy, OF
Kings Mountain, 5000 damages
against the {. n. .. 4 T. Z. Ry, for
broken leg that he sustained, while
working Tor the railroad at Danville.
lie sued for $4,000 damages.
The case OF II. ID. Car agains. Alice
Haynes was decided IN favor vi the de-
icndant The case was over the estate
OF Anderson Carr.
The grand jury after much in,cs,i-
CATION returned So lndictmcnIs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Danville Fish Liars

Messrs. Miller Lee, Augustus Rog-
ers. Thomas r. Curry. Arch Robert
son and William B. Thomas. OF Dan
Vile. motored over last evening, took
supper at the Phoenix and returned
home BY the light of the moon, said
Mondays Lexington Leader. This
party contained several Of the most
celebrated fish liars in the United
estates. Most of them are members
of the Hermitage Fishing Club, which
has shack on the Cumberland river.
a few miles from Burnside, where
some marvellous things OF a pisca-
torial nature have happened: On one
occasion Mr. Thomas nearly lost his
life in 2 combat with an enormous
hickory shad. one of the most venom
Gus reptiles tn be found in the vicini-
Is of the Hermitage Club. Mr.. Thomas
is also the discoverer OF the bird known
as the butter duck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family w'thout eS.e paod
should keep this preparation at nsn n.
during the hot weather ct the Snn,asa
months. Chamberlain's Cole, Sholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many y
times its cost when needed ana rs IS
almost certain to he needed before t ss
summer IS over. Il has no superior io'
the purposes for which II Is intended
Buy h now. For sale by all dealers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Hustonville Defeats Middleburg

The Hustonville base ball team de-
ieated the Middleburg boys by score
OF 10 last week. The batteries were
Hicks and Myers for the victors and
Compton and Watkins for Middleburg.
All base ball teams are invited to send
the box scores OF comes into the !. j..
tor publication.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Prominent Columbia Man Dead

William A. Walker, a leading mer-
chant. a citizen of Columbia. after lin
gering illness with complication of dis
eases. He was about sixty years OF
age. and a member of the Baptist
church He is survived by his wife and
two daughters. and one brother, Scott
T. Walker. OF Hillsboro. Tex, and four
sisters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Policeman Found Dead

Patrolman Austin Robinson. OF
Frankfort. 65 years old. who had been
ON the Frankfort police force for ~
wears, died suddenly in bed at his home
SUNDAY afternoon. He was ON duty
Saturday night and ate hearty meal
when he awoke about noon Sunday nc
lay down afierward and Was dead when
wife went to call him. Heart disease
was supposed to be the reason.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Heron Will Probably Recover

City Marshal Luther +. Heron. OF
Lancaster. who was shot by negro
last SUNDAY afternoon and was at first
thought to be fatally wounded Is now
said to be getting along fairly well
and it is believed he will recover One
Of the bullets that struck him in the LETT
temple came out at right temple, the
charge passing below the base OF the
brain and above the optic nerves. Had
IT dcviatcd a hairs breadth 1t would
have resulted IN instant death or Ia
tal blindness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Wreck on Carolina Special

John Simmons. a fireman. was kill
ed and Sam Bryant, an engineer, was
seriously injured in a collision between
north bound Cincinnati. New Orleans
x Texas Pacific railroad train No. II.
known as the Carolina Special" and
two freight engines near Somerset Mon
day. All four coaches were turned
over None OF the passengers was IN
lured
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Chldrcn that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable 10 con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM NERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road TO health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold bv Shugars' Drug Store. Stanford.
Ky, and Lyme Bros. Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Masons to Observe St. Johns Day

The local lodge oi Masons will OBJ
serve st. Johns Day June 2lth, by
special service at the Presbyterian
church a, 10 80 O'Clock A. NJ The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Nj. d.
Early Special music by picked choir,
The public Is cordially invited to be
nr,ScnI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
TOT AL

Summary-Two base hits-Single-
ton, Bird. Hill, three base hits-Hill.
home runs-Hiil ?, Bird l; base on
talls--off Bird 3, off Singleton |;
struck out by Bird T. by Singleton 8.
hits by bird 2, stolen base Singleton. 2:
Bird ?, Hill ?, Enbry |, Perkins s.
Umpire-G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
"The Naples" Withdrawn

The splendid farm of Capt; T.. \;
Elkin. of near Lancaster, The Naples
which was advertised to be sold was
no, sold. Capt. Elkin at the earnest so
licitation o fins friends. Withdrawing
il from the market. at least temporarily
This is a splendid farm, well situated
and an ideal home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Cant Keen Il Secret

The splendid wo,., of Cnamberlain's
Tablets is daily beeomine more wide
y known y. No sue; such gram, remedy Tor
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Ii YOU have the itch. don't scratch.
II does moi cure the trouble and makes
The skin bleed Apply BALLARDS
SNOW IMMINENT. Rub ii in gent
IS on the affected parts. ID relieves
itching instantly and a lew appi'ca-
tions removes the cause thus permit
nnq permanent cure. Price sc, NC.
md sl.O0 per bottle Sold by Shugars
Drue Store. Stanford. Ky, and Lyme
Hrcs. Grab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Nine hundred million bushels OF
wheat. a new record for the United
States, is the prospective total yield
OF the country this year. according to
announcement by the Department OF
Agriculture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss OF
energy. and constipated bowels can be
relieved with surprising promptness by
using HERBlNE. The first dose brings
improvement, a few doses puts the
system in fine. vigorous clndi,ion
Irice Soc Sold by Shugars Drug
Store. Stanford XIV. and Lyme Bros.
Crab Orchard Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Oliver Riding Cultivators In Garrard
county for $40. 2. Mount, Son + Co,
Lancaster, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Meth byterians Il 600 0 0 o.
Summary-Three base hit-Bird; two
base hit-Bright; hits Off Yeager 4 IN
o innings, off Lephew in 3 innings;
stolen bases-Bird, Bright, Embry; +.
Spoonamore, A. Spoonamore, struck out
by Embry 9; by Lephew |, by feager
8, base on balls-off Ieager |; hit by
pitcher (by Lephsw) A. Spoonamore.
Umpire-T. A. Rice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Now is the season when the neiehbor-
ly housefly drops in and takes seat on
the flypaper.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Firece Fighting on
 Outskirts of Ostend

London. Aug. 25, 3:25 D. m.--A de- spatch from Ostend to the Evening News says fierce fighting between the Belgian gendarmerie and the German cavalry Is occurring in the outskirts of the city Wounded are being brought in.
 The despatch adds that the en- counter was between a detachment of German cavalrymen and 200 gen. darmes.
 It appears that the Germans early in the morning. while making their way from Snaeskerke to Ostend. came into contact with the guards in the vicinity of Leffinghe, some three miles from Ostend.
 After fierce fight the Germans were driven back with the loss of sev- eral men and an .officer wounded, while the gendarmes lost three killed and several wounded.