davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Ocuno6 III Der @ouptiadc Dem Setre-
tar @ol0mai 5u Ocroaufel oaB Der
iclbe iebt in ole g6c0cral gigo" oti
acuomneu mlroc. 5cit oea lcBten
,Sobrcn ais ser Oomoligc Gm6 Der
o9lmerican Siga" our6 bic Geiertiou
Der 6eitcu 5pielcr uad 9}em.Norf
rdnirt mur0c, bat er immer uno iH-
mer wieOcr oeriudt iid elmer y@ro.
ben 2i0o4 au5uidleBcn, Sorpo6l bic
nglmericau %ga" ais allb Die o9lo.
tiouol 9i9n" ucrueigerten ibneu 0en
9(uidlB IS mar Oanu erit, oaB &C.
fretdr Goldman iiG enti6loB, 5u oll-
Oereu 4liitelu 5u greifen. Inn 0os ge-
miiuihte 3iel 5u erreiden. Die
0ouptiahe mar 5uerit, ciuen tiic6ti-
gen &erpolter 3li fiuoen melheu iie
oenn au6 iblieBli6 no6 lGugeren
9emiblngen in Der Reriou oes j.
Otto &nabe er6ielten. Ger 2eBterc
mocbtc es ii6 bieraui 5ur 9(uigobe,
tiibtige Spieler 81 fin0el un0 in
pelA por5iigliber @eiie ibm Dies ge-
llngen it, meiB Se0er, Der ii6 nit
SHlag6aaipiel olf oenl 2aifeuoen
6dlt. Selbioeritduolicb lit cs. oaB
Dies nit groBen Soften per6nnoen
mar. Qan5 6eionoerS, menn man be-
oenft, Dab elm Spieler BON iolb' in.
ternationalem 9htf mie Nlife Goolon,
gemonnen mlrOc. 9aS &eiultat ol-
Ter oieier 9enii6ungeu mar ieOoA,
0oB no6 ldngeren llntcr6au0lugen
Der bieiige Glu6 in ole nSeoerol
Siga" alfgenonmen mllroe unO ionlit
Der aampi gcgen bic groBet orgoli-
iirten Gibbs beqonnen merOeu fonute.
Gie gan5e StoOt i6ien gelteru pom
9oai6lagipiel beieiien gelueicn SIT
icin. IS mar oas @eiprd6stbema
eines ,Scoer, obnc llnteri6ie0 OeS 9l(-
tcrS oocr io5iolen Steaung. @in5cln
un0 IN @rlppen 3ogeu lie bnaus na6
oen Spielgriinoen, Die eineu 81 6uB,
on0erc per StroBen6a6n mo pie0er
onOerc nj @ogen oocr 9ntomo6ilS.
Die StraBen6abn.Siuieu gan5 beion-
OcrS batten einen beinn6e nift ST
acknowledgement &erfe6r 5p bcfdn-
pfeu. Inn 10 uiel &erioncn ais ir-
genomic moglib Transportation 81
oeri6ofien. Bate oie @o6ngeicliAait
0ic GoriiAt getroifett me6rere Sun.
Ocrte bon @aggons nad Den Sinicn
81 Oiuertiren, pcl6e noh Dem o,ScOe-
raj &arf" fil6rten, md6reno an0erc
mieOcr temporGr auf dnOereu @egen
nad i6rem 9citimmllngsort ge6radt
Orioles pcrius 9}ew
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Ser oStOfins Gln6~ mill tansen.

~ HO*rHtHb 0+Np 4pttAi %WiONts
2lm 20. 9lpril miro oerl 0SSunior
GmtD 5toding GIrb" in 2tbmonn'8
Soae eiuen 9nIl n6boltelp oelien
&cinertrag gum lmoer5iigli9en aau-
fc BON &uppen DerpenOcti merocu
miro Oieie iolle olSoonn inter
oen Oem Club ongeb6renoeu jltngcu
G{dodeu oertbeilt meroen nm ibre
D0Iligc 9efleioung lnO glusitaffirung
5l er6olten. gln gSeibnabten iper-
Oen iie Damn nidt DerfebIen, mou1es
&inoerber3 oif's @0dite 8u erfrepeu.
Sri. GmiIo Sooler iit @oritseuOc oes
Gan5Gomites fir Den beporlte6enOen
Ball; Sri. Gleonor M}oulton, &orii-
bcnoe 0es Gun0D- Gonlites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
MMs aM 0rDheL'S

ge6cu nuO nms in GOnfirmatiuus-
&leiOcru anfue6meu, meil ie burt
bic giIOer 10 flur unO iuu6er, auEer-
oem ciu ertra-srOkeS nit benz
Tuten0 maiden.
6ebbel's eiusieeS gltclier,
glr. 32l, 9IorO-@aB- -StraEc,
uoGc Si96.Strahc,
.Dlnn brad5tc 9lnmen al Der S6iirc.
(Ami iNt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
(5ruljer (larncuQl INNS 9aQ

Baltimore gleit ylr. 3, 4. 8. SriOles,
Sarrg'S SaIle, 743 &..Sultimurcitr.
WIittmudI, ben ID, glpril 1914.
(9(prilt21A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
gdriuu4
drii0iaGrs .@Onsert nH0 &aIl,
allittmodl, ben Is. SIpril
gGe6mann's pale4
(glprill3,l415)
eoufirmunOeu 6e'm NloDOr,

Su @c8leiiimg bon 'GaItor @. g..
1iibcr famen geitern pie Goniirman
ocn oer oeutiHcn cpaugeliidcu 5a-
lcusSircbc. alt Der @ougb .1iraBc,
ua6e ser Nig6lano 9laemue na6 ocn
9iatbbailie uno ltattctcn 0eul glaDor
cncn @eiud ob. D|apor NBrclton 6e-
ariiBte 0ie rs BeiuAer III ieincn ems
piaues5iurner 0ie Ntdbhcn int.
rcliiricn hc6 icbr iiir oic Gclgemdloe
uclc9e oic &dnoc ocs 3rnucrs 5icrs
tan lno oos Stootobcrbalpt crflarte
ihucn oic MciAidltc ocr alanncr mel.
de BITE peridieocncn @cWaloc bar
iieQtea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

@d6reno OcS groBcu SpieIeS i'm
gGerrapin-@arf" iano au6 Elm spiel
Ger Orioles nit Dem Ghi6 BON
9lem.Dorf in Dem aegeuii6erlieaenoen
Spiclplase Der Orioles nit iolgen.
oem &eiultate itatt.
Baltimore 100 o 0. o o o o-9
gieu 2lori .1 o 0 0-3
Qlc9licc Umpire"
ltuiG @iher" mo @0an oGnincr" fir
Baltimore
S6upp .@iiMcr" ruo Nc0unu oGai6cr" iiir
gtcmaNurf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Sn aasaefiilltcm Simmer tOOt anfae-
flinnen.

Sn Scr Slide ieiner gSobnlng, III
9ir. 1922, g9eit @rott. .StroBc pur6e
geItern Der GA Sabre alte glallilla
SSo9pcIl toot aufgefun0eu. Sin @oS
bobn mar melt gcoffnet uno IicB
2cudteos in groBer GuontitGt aus
iromcn Gem 9lnicbeine nah mar
ser 800 ocs olteu Monnes bereits
Dor cinigen Gogen einaetreten. 500
mclrS 2ei6nom mllroe pon ieinem
S6miegeriobnc, George 6. 9fubL
olfqeilln0en. 0ieier rno ieine
Srou batten oos Sous am 5reitog
2lbeno nah cinem Streitc nit 500
.pell oerloiien. 9fnbl gob an, Dab
Scr Eooc mdbreno Scr lebten Gaae
ouBeroroentlih itorf getrunfcn ba-
Be. GSrou Sucu 9tibl brad 8uiam
mcn als lie oon Dem SoOe i6rcs
&oters bortc. 0ic BoIi8ci lit nit
Scr llnteriudplng oes 6aleS bei@df
tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

9tb0nnrntCn, bie ben ,,TeMiielcn GUrs
rrlpDnaenteaD nint pHnttIidI OOcr nnrrs
nflmaii9 crbaitcn, lino afteicn, ncr Gis
lige bnUUu vet 8cIepbs jea 4 i,lid
Nllilbgilmg \ liaAta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Q9irO mit Ocm Qc6en 0aOOn fOmmcn

Der 3uitono Der % Sabre olten
6rou glnno &ouoitlcr, Don g}r. i442,
@ult StroBc, melAe om 5onntag
2lbeno in oer @obnng i6reS 9ru-
0es, Gooio 9feeic in 9lr. 307 DIT
Meit StroBe, 5mei EdfcIhen 2ued
iiibcr.SubIimat iAmdte, bat ii6 gum
Seiieren sGuenOct. 9ei ibrer Gin
Iefcrung in oos a@}crcp-Soipitol"
molIte sic 6rou 2lnfongS ni6t 5uge.
ben OaB ole 9ler8te Oic @1agcnpunipc
on i6r ompan0ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

pic Score" sss crren epIeics;
n 6,'s ......S s. S S8 y 3 81 3 \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

ldig iRre glnsiano 0ciutat g. 9alur, Ar
SitAaItmpTe. siraAe, nobe Guilom Sunig gluc
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

its great industries because is costs
too much, were the views Of Louis w.
Hine, of New York, expressed in an
address in this city. Child, labor is
not economical to industry, he said,
for the reason that the returns from
such service are poor, the amount OF
work done is much smaller and is of
an inferior quality, although requiring
greater supervision, which adds to the
expense of the product, as do also the
greater cost to the industry, he main
tanned, was of inefficient workers, due
to their having been permaturely sent
to work and unable<to do good work
later in life. The cost to society comes
in the maintenance of homes for delin-
quents and detectives, according to
Mr.. Hine, who said that industry to
have low wages undercuts wages OF
adults, who, then being unable to prop
erly provide for their families, place
the debt on society.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
RAILROADS LOSE
A VAST SUM

Washington, June An an opinion
by Chief Justice Campbell of the Court
|of Claims, which reverses "a former
ruling, the railroads of this country
have been denied claims aggregating
$31 ,OOO( ,O00. The question involved
the present method of weighing mail
to fix compensation for transportation,
which the judge now holds is legal and
proper. The suit decided was brought
by the Chicago and Alton and invoL
we'd $89,6O4. Nearly all the mail-car-
rying roads had filed similar suits,
Prior to 1907 the postoffice depart
ment, in weighing mail, secured the
average daily weight by weighing the
mail carried for a period of 1O5 DAYS
and dividing the total by go, the num-
Der OF days exclusive of SUNDAYS.
Since 1907 the department has recog-
n1zed Sunday as working day and has
made the divisor los. By this means
the railroads contended they were car
rying about one-seventh of the mail
without compensation. This conten-
ton was upheld by the Court of Claims
during the last administration, but
Assistant Attorney General Huston
thompson secured a rehearing, which
resulted in the later decision. The
original finding T7ould have held the
government liable for $31, 100000 to
no different roads.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

buke administered by the organized
workers in these cities to those who
exploit them, make war upon them,
and then seek their patronage.
| 1t has been pointed out repeatedly
that the bread trust magnate, Ward,
has not gone into the baseball bust
ness for the love of the sport, but that
lit is with him merely a matter of ad-
vertising his .non-union goods and in
creasing his profits in the baking bust
ness.
How the sporting editors took him
up on that can best be judged from
the following ironical suggestion re-
Gently made by one of them when he
said: ''If the Wards are DESTROYS of
getting little more free advertising,
they might tie the tin ware to and
hire T. R., Of Oyster Bay, to run their
team"
In recent item dealing with the
Federal League, the Chicago Tribune
makes $lfe following observation: "The
situation in Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
Is far from pleasing to the Federals. :"
That is the way it should be, and it
will stay SO until Ward settles with
the bakery workers, not alone in these
two cities, but all over where he op-
crates non-union plants. Until he is
ready. for such settlement, we again
urge upon our readers the necessity
Iof remaining away from the Federal
League baseball Grounds in their res
pective. city whenever the Brooklyn
team makes its appearance.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
PAY ROLL rs
PUBLIC PROPERTY


Memphis, Tenn, June AIN an ad-
dress in this city A. j.. McKelvey, OF
Washington, said: "In our present in.
dustrial system, save where. the work
ers have become strong enough to
nrotec1 themselves through combina-
lions against too great exploitations,
the vase scale is based upon the nee
essity of the family for bare subsis-
tence. We are beginning to correct
this through the minimum wage sys-
TEN. In this regard the states of the
far west have taught a valuable les
son to the older states of the east
and south. We have come to the con-
clusion that the pay roll has become
public property; that the industrial es-
tablishment which does not pay suffi-
cient wages for the support of the in
dividual worker in comfort and decen-
cy, is not blessing, but curse to
the community We shall presently
reach the position that the establish
ment which does not pay the main
bread-Yinner of the family, whether
man or women, sufficient wages for
the support of the family, for the edu-
cation of the children, in conditions
of decency and comfort, is a type of
industrial establishment that does not
deserve. to survive on American SOIL p
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
BEYOND REACH
OF CHILD

| Columbus, Ohio, June 4.-There are
many schools ip the country which
Hess than 20 per, cent of the pupils
are making progress, according to S.
A. Courts, Detroit educational expert,
now in this city. Mr.. COURTS outlin-
ed the results of scientific education
al tests in schools of the United States
which support the contention that ed
ucational methods now in common use
are inefficient The chief cause, in
Mr.. Courts opinion, is failure to. adj
apt teaching to individual. differences
in the powers and capacity of children.
Each child selects automatically, as
the basis of its mental equipment, the
things to which it can respond readily
It is a crime to give a child lessons
beyond it's reach. It. is then deprived
of the stimulus that comes from the
pleasure of success. The chief factor
that makes for the efficiency of a
Eschool is it's ability to adjust its work
to the individual Mr.. Courts show.
ed, by figures compiled from scientific
tests, that there may be conditions un-
der which the more a child is taught
the less it really knows. The eruca.
ton of the future, he, said, would ELI
inmate dsuch conditions by adapting
teaching to the individual needs Of the
pulpit. 5,-@< 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
Bread Trust Extends
Base Ball Operations

teams will, be added to make a twelve
team league, is a question, but that
the Cleveland etam, like the Brooklyn
team, will represent the bread trust,
and give Mr.. Ward and his particular
brands of non-union bread produced
in these cities some more free adver-
Using, is a foregone conclusion. 1t
is to be hoped that the organized work
ers everywhere will make a mental
note of this connection between the
new Cleveland team and the bread
trust. Throughout the various cities
where the Federal League teams play
ing at present there is disposition
on the part of union men not alone to
refuse to attend when the Brooklyn
team plays there, and patronize the
other teams, but there is also ten
dency to stay away from all the games
played by the Federal League. We
believe this fact represents a just re-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
MINIMUM WAGE
BY THE CHURCH

4
Chicago, June 4--One thousand dol.
lars as the minimum salary of Pres
byterian ministers, was advocated be.
fore the general assembly of the Pres
hvterian church of the United States
by Rev. Murdock Mcleod, of Taco
ma, chairman of the committee on min
isterial relief, who declared that men
whose lives. have been spent in, the
pulpit were entitled to pass their de-
clining years in comfort. The COM
mittee on prison reform condemned
the prison contract labor system and
recommended that prison sentences be
the last steps of the law instead. of
the first.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 4.-sFor
losme years thee hurches have labored
with the souls of men, forgetting that
they had bodies. Now, coincident
with the movement in ali public in
stitutions to get into more intimate
relation with the lives of the people
they deal with, the churches have re-
discovered human nature" This was
the statement made to the general as
sembly OF. the Presbyterian church. IN
Ithe United States lSouthern Presby-
lterianl, by Rev. T.. s. Lyon, Of Louis
vile; Ky. chairman ef committee
fhat lReytee n fpyQE e ctlEehee tal,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
COURT UPHOLDs
UNION CONTRACT

Boston, June 4.-The State Supreme
Court has denied the motion of a
Knights of Labor branch to annual
contract entered into between. A. F.
OF l.. Longshoremen's unions and
steamship companies in this city on
the grounds that it makes employment
impossible for the plaintiffs The COM
pan1es agreed that only members Of
The Longshoremens unions would be
employed wherever possible, and to
this the knights of Labor objected.
The court held that the contract was
legal, and was willingly entered into
between the parties in interest. 1t
was further held that there was no
desire or intention to harm the plain
tiffs by depriying them of the chance
to work, or to compel them to Join
the defendant union, or do any other
injury. This was not part of the
design of the contract nor one of the
influences operating upon the minds
OF the parties executing it. Whatever
loss came to the plaintiffs was an ink
cidental result and not an essential
element of a contract whose dominant
purpose is within the limits of lawful
bargaining. The court dismissed the
plea and sustained the decision of a
justice who, at previous trial, found
that the contract was freely and fair
ly entered into between the contract
ing parties without any purpose or
motive on the part of the representa-
tives of the. International Longshore-
mems Association (the defendant I'M
ion) to injure the plaintiffs or to CO.
cree them into Joining it's union or
unions. p
The steamship agents testified that
they had previously dealt with sever
al different organizations or local I'M
ions; that the committee representing
these bodies were cumbersome in num-
bers, not small enough to make an
effective body, and in consequence, in
case of disagreement as to working
conditions, there was difficulty in get
ting an adjustment; and that work
was not done expeditiously and we'll,
and it was felt that if an agreement
was made with one strong union, I'M
der good control and Management, it
would be easier to get an adequate
supply of labor and to settle troubles
that might arise; and that no coercion
or intimidation was exercised over
them by the defendant union, and that
they acted voluntarily With a view
single to their own interests insign-
ing the contract.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
CHILD
LABOR, "IF'

Washington. June 4.-Representa.
tives of South Carolina cotton manu-.
faturers appeared before the House La.
Dor Committee to. oppose the Palmer
child labor bill, which bars from inter.
state commerce all goods manufactur.
ed by children between the ages OF
fourteen and sixteen, and who work
more than eight hours a day. Lewis
W. Parker strongly objected to the
federal government attempting to
solve this question, which, he said,
varies greatly in the different local.
ities.o He is favorable to child labor,
adding several "ifs" and butts how.
ever. The speaker would, be certain
first, that arrangements could be made
to compel the children to go to school,
and also to take care of those depend
ent upon them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
BAY STATE
CHILDREN WIN

Boston, June Applause is not
in order in the Massachusetts senate, .
Numbered the presiding oFicer of this
+ N+o's 'lrrer legislative branch, in an
effort to silence the storm of applause
mat swept the Senate chamber when
Senator Sheehan, of Holyoke, in de-
tending the present child labor law,
concluded one of >the most passionate
and fervid orations of the present SEES
sion. Opponents of the law attempted
to secure a physical test amendment,
which would permit children, after ex-
animation by a physician, to work in
the mills. The house defeated the
proposal, and on a preliminary vote
in the senate it's friends abandoned all
nope to secure its passage Dy lLa.
body.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

According to reports published in
the daily press, the Ward Bread Com
pany, better known as the Bread
Trust, is not satisfied with owning and
controlling just one team in the Fed
eral Baseball League. It is now re
ported that Mr. Robert B. Ward, own
er of the Brooklyn Tip Top Team, and
president of the non-union Ward Bread
Co., is negotiating for the purchase Of,
or has already purchased, a team to
represent Cleveland, where he also
conducts a large non-union bread fac
tory. 1t is also stated that Mr.. Ward
has purchased land in Cleveland for
ball park. and the question of pur-
chasing a team will of course be but
a matter of time, if indeed the deal is
not already consumatew. Whether
the new acquisition of Mr.. Ward will
displace one of the other teams il
the "Breaderal" League, or enough
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
DEALS ONLY
WITH UNIONS

Savannah, Ga, June Awhile on.
deavoring to adjust differences no.
tween the Savannah and Northwest.
ern railroad and thear striking conduc-
tors Judge w. L. Chambers, member
OF the Federal Board of Mediation and
81 Is quoted as saying:
"uu!u not nave returned to Savan-
1au hau we rallFoao not consented to
leeusnize the conductors. l could not
10 10: VIII thetn under any other con-
t;u ms Is the day of organiza-
- naIlers not how small or
num iarse me railroad. Unless they
wree recognized as an organization
one would not be bound BY any decis-
ion that might be made. the rac1a .s
-. eion came from the conduct
ors as a union, and could not med
late the differences excent as a M
ion" a 1872 90 . un-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

y 80 eyeE % aeyessislag aulunn,-
eeAlN 80 - -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

ing a more aggressive part in the So
cial and industrial life of the commun-
ity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
HOTEL MECCA

HOTEL MECCA
Ass and 81 Market Street.
Newly RemodeIed, Strict Attention
Paid % eueete, Everything up-te-daso.
neens % and ne, including nash.
nonll eeIyoa ny M might neaa.
NA1nf = HARARloE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
GUARDS FIRED
UPON BABIES

Denver, June 4.-The State militia
fired directly into the tents at Lud.
low, where two women and eleven
children were suffocated, April 20, was
the admission of Captain Linderfelt
and Lieutenant Bigelow, chief witness.
es for the defense before the court-mar-
.tial of Major. Hamrock, who comman-
ded the Ludlow troops. This is the
first time such an admission has been
made by a member of the militia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made by KLOSS
Our ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
and Favored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones 3S25-27 Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

Always Ask fer The UNION LABEL
on all Job Printing; you may get at
Majority Company,
lntelllGeneOr Job Rooms,
~: Va. Printing Company, (ReaIstsr)r
wheeling News Lltho. Co..
Ohio Valley Litho. Co.,
Eagle Printing Co.,
Panhandle Printing Co, /
1uIIard PFIRfIna HoHoa, II
GMle. fraser. Leuls cslmsp, II
- - Yaeaaaa q. -.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25
LII WIN GSTO N.

Z. NJ Griffin, of Dortha, KY.
was here Sunday.-William Moore,
who once WIS a citizen of this
count, and who is now running a
section at Campbellsyille, was with
relatives here Sunday. Elisha
Bullock, of Hansford, was with
our merchants, Monday Miss
Loucinda Hellaad is the Hello girl
at Mt. Vernon w. H. Cottongim
left for Louisville, Monday, where
he will remain for few days-
Mrs. Samuel Ward is visiting rela
tives at Lancaster this week.
Bradley Mcclure, of illinois. is
visiting Judge Mahlon Summers
this week.-F. L. Thompson, the
hustllng Salesman, of Mt.Vernon,
was here Monday. - Mrs. VIC.
Nlceley has returned frou a visit
to relatives at Berea, Ky Mr.
and Mrs. James Neal and child,
rem, of Irvine, KY. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Foure. Misses
Annie NJ. Walton and Ne:tie Rice
are visiting relatives at Rich.
mond and Paris, this week.-Born
to the wife of Rosco Gregory, on
the 10th, a fine boy. Rosco is sing
ing the following solo:
Fire off the biggest cannon and
shoot the biggest gun,
Ii they ask you what is the mat
ter, say | am daddy of SON;