davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-01-09

Tho over blouse idea is one utilized
In great many interesting and
gown is most attractive and Is espe-
cially pretty developed iii two ma
terials. Since any guimpe can be used
it is essentially practical, for often
there are slightly worn blouses that
are useful for such purposes. The
over-blouse consists Of just one piece
with a Tuxedo collar as finish. The
peplum is made in two straight pieces
and the skirt is cut in one piece so
that the entire costume represents few
seams and little labor. The plaid and
plain materials combine effectively,
but there are almost numberless
things that can be done With such a
The evening times., 1914-01-09

One of the most popular little chill.
dren in moving pictures is Clara Hor-
ton, who is also known as the "Eclair
Kid" my! love pictures best in
the world says Miss Clara. II do SO
enjoy my work. / fav q private
teacher who coines to my house every
morning, aud I take ballet lessons too.
Mother has hopes Of making a. won
derful dancer OF mo some day. oh,
surely hope she won't be disappoint.
ed. I'm truly going to do my best
The evening times., 1914-01-09

According to the London Chronicle
the cinematograh is reducing a cine
matte eye. special disease generated
by the effort to follow the flicker and
the unnatural speed of the pictured
actors.
The evening times., 1914-01-09

Tho New York police have not dis.
covered the man who sent the bomb
that killed the GIRL. but they have
ter than nothing at all.
The evening times., 1914-01-09

The Fargo Votes for Women lea
que Of the Third ward will give a
suffrage tea on Saturday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. W. c. Boyce of
Ninth street south. An interesting
program has been, arranged and a
large attendance is requested. the
hours being from 4 to s o'clock.
The evening times., 1914-01-09
IAtcrarx society to Aleet.

The Young Ladies' Literary society
of the First Methodist church has
planned a toboggan party for this
evening to be held at the Riverside
q social session will be held at the
home Of Miss ellie Edwards in River
side Park.
Entertained at Dinner.
Prof. William Wellington Norton
gave a supper party last evening at
the Frederick hotel In honor Of the
Haines-Kellogg artists. who appeared
in recital at the auditorium last even
ton and the reunion was pleasant
one: The guests included besides the
guests Of honor Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alden
Enyeart, DR.. and Mrs. George p. Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward *. An.
derson. ":
Hostess This Afternoon.
Mrs. r. p. Robertson wes hostess
this afternoon when she entertained
a company Of ladies informally at her
home ct Uniyersity Place in honor Of
of Minneapolis. The ladies brought
their needlework and the hours we're
pleasantly spent In sewing and VISIT.
Ing, !, The. afternoon was: cohgludAa
with tho service o. datnfily appoint
ed luncheon. Mrs. Robertson will ems
tertain another company Saturday
svenins Tor Mrs Hunt. The guests
will include the Junior teachers at the
Wesley conservatory and the wives Of
tho Wesley college professors.
To Enjoy Trip to Europe. :. -.
Lidgerwood Monitor:, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Movius left for q trip through
Europe. They epect to spend a day
Of two-in Washington and about the
same time In New York and will board
the steamer Adriatic In January Tor q
three months vacation.
The steamer will make several
stops, among them being MADEIRA
Stands, Gibraltar. Algiers, Monaco,
Genoa, Naples and Venice. Italy. Their
son. John w. Movius, now at Stutt.
gart. Germany. will meet them at
Genoa and accompany them to the
other Italian points and through
Switzerland to Germany.
During the winter they will visit
Paris and London and return home
in April. s-v.
They have certainly planned a fine
trip and their friends in this. city wish
them pleasant one
Mrs. r. H.. Hankinson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horton. Will be passengers
on the same steamer as far as Naples
when they leave to 60 to Egypt.
The evening times., 1914-01-09

Mr4. Henry G. Stewart, wife Of the
governor-elect OF Virginia, VIII soon
become the first lady OF that state.
Her husband Is to be inaugurated on
February 2 at Richmond. The Stuarts
maintain q winter home in Washing
ton, but live In the summer time at
Elk Garden, Va, where the governor
has farm. Mrs. Stuart before her
marriage was Miss Margaret Carter
OF the famous Virginia family Of that
name.
The evening times., 1914-01-09
Entertained at Dinnee.

Attorney and Mrs. n. A. Libby en-
home on Fourth avenue compliment
tary to Judge G. A. Pollock of Fargo.
Dinner was served at / O'clock ana
covers wore laid for seven guests,
The evening times., 1914-01-09

The Civic league Of Bathgate met
at the home Of Mrs. B.. Demars this
afternoon. The meeting was called
to order promptly at 3 o'clock There
was an interesting program and busi-
ness matters Of Importance discussed.
The evening times., 1914-01-09
y ** y as 80
CLUB NOTES

y = = & y e + 3 : Q
The program for the next meeting
of the Lidgerwood Mothers club on
Tuesday. January is, will be as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-NIiss Anna Eckles.
Talk on Philippines-Lieuten
Alfred Dawson.
Vocal Solo, Angels Serenade-Mrs
H. w. Best with violin obligato by Mr..
NIashek.
Address, A Community Program
~. ]. Pettijohn, Grand Forks.
Song by audience.
A great treat is expected from both
speakers. Lieutenant Dawson will
give in detail the life and characters
tics Of the Filipinos.
Mr.. Pettijohn's address will be of
interest to every individual in the
community.
The evening times., 1914-01-09

Attorney and Mrs. n. A. Libby en-
tertatned at dinner yesterday at their
home on Fourth avenue compliment
tary to Judge G. A. Pollock of Fargo.
Dinner was served at o'clock and
covers wore laid for seven guests.
Wll Give Tea Next Week.
Mrs. Roger w. Cooley and Mrs. e.
B. Stephenson have issued invitations
for 2 tea, to be given next Friday att.
ernoon from to s. o'clock, ut the
home OF Mrs. Cooley-on- Reeves ave-
nue.. $50.
Left for IXAhorn.
Rev. J. Il. .Burleson, accompanied
by his mother Mrs. Burleson and SIS
tar. Miss Mary Burleson. left last
evening for Kilborn, Wis, where they
VIII spend month, visiting .at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Winter.
mute.
Wedding Announcement. q.
Yesterday afternoon IN this city, oc-
CURED the marriage Of Miss Inga Nor
lin Of Winger, Mimi, to Ole o. Bake
of Fertile. Rev. Martin Hefland, pas
tor OF the Zion Lutheran church ot.
hciated and the attendants were Miss
lngeborg Norlin and Oscar Bakke.
Eiks Dance Tonight. y
The Elks will give another Of their
enjoyable informal dancing parties
this evening In their club home on
Fourth street. The hours will DO
from 8 to IL o'clock and Halls or
chostra will render an excellent pro-
gram Of popular music. The party
this evening will be for all Elks ana
their friends and very pleasant time
Is anticipated
Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, who has been
spending the past month visiting at
the home of her parents. Dr.. and
Mrs. q. p. Robertson Of University
Place. will leave Monday for her
homo ii Minneapolis. She will: be &C.
companied by her brother, Wallace
Robertson, who attends school q
Msssaasla sns,s RsssS.1 s.as,s .iy v' 4
"-np's'A. 80 8. .-sD 80 i. n, i
Aid Elected ohicers. ,5.9 i.
The Ladies' Aid gsociety Of tho First
Lutheran church held its annual
business meeting last evening at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. n. B. Thor
grimsen on Fourth avenue. The vari-
Gus oaacsrs OF the. society gave their
tho organization to be Ia q tiourishine
condition. The treasurer reported
S%46.ls In the treasury after all bills
had been paid. The annual election
was held and the following oiiicerl
were elected. for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. A. Sundby.
Vice. .President-Mrs. c. A. sorlie.
Secretary-Mrs. J. G. Taylor.
Treasurer-Mrs. Joseph solstad.
Flower Committee-Mrs. Charles
]. Evanson.
Sick Committee-Mrs. T. 8. Hille.
poe, Mrs. o.: b. Dahl and Mrs H. b.
Thorgrimsen.
At the close, OF the business meet.
ing . social session was enjoyed ana
delicious refreshments were served BY
Mrs. ThorErimsen
The evening times., 1914-01-09
Will Give Tea Ncxt Wcek.

Mrs. Roger w. Cooley and Mrs. u.
B. Stephenson have issued invitations
for 2 tea. to be given next Friday att
ernoon from 3 to s. o'clock, Mt the
home Of Mrs. Cooley on Reeves ave-
nue.. -.
The evening times., 1914-01-09

Read Times.Herald Want Ads.
The evening times., 1914-01-09
wedding Announccment.

Wedding Announcement, ~
Yesterday afternoon Ia this city, oc-
Cured the marriage Of Miss Insa Nor
lin Of Winger, Mimi, to Ole o. Bake
of Fertile. Rev. Martin Hexlantl, pas
tor Of the Zion Lutheran church Of.
hciated and the attendants were Miss
tngeborE Norlin and Oscar Rakke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
snrnrrrs rnoc1AMAr1on

washington lane. along E wash
ington lane to Boyer st, along
Boyer TO HaIncs ct, along Hnnes
40 Chew st. along Chew to 70 Wal
nut lane, alonS h Walnut lane to
Morton st and beginning
Vote w cor Chew and Tulpe-
51st Div Vote Gs3i Germantown ave
52d Div Vote 5O23 Mexican
SD Div Beg at N II cor Of Germantown ave
and Johnson st, along Germantown
ave to Sharpnack st. along Sharp
mack to Stenton ave, along STEM
ton ave to ~ Washington lane,
along n Washington lane to Ross
st, along Ross to Duval st, along
Duvai to Ross, along Ross 10
Johnson st, along Johnson st to
Germantown ave and beginning
Vote G527 Germantown ave
rvyt.Nr1,y. TrttBn tt-lpn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
ALL PERSONS ARB REQUIRED TO TAKE
NOTICE

Th.t in snt by seC'ioP First Of Article .yIII
EfRnsz 2y aa @s casa + aTaI3sa asaiy-one wear. n,
as as-ss.aE, me io'le|inF qua iaestiens.
i~sr h7Wev9r' 10 sa"R laws Tsquirins ana
regulatlUE the registration uf electors as tha
SSiS fcca rsa Or i5e untted slsses sf shs, ~
eqsf, one month second Iie snail have 70
born citizen of the state he shal! have ,s''4 rs 4s
Months, immsiaterT Pr,rSsihs the 'ssa .I.a,, &
55s,,rl rs -aai. have resided resided In me slegtion
tga mEonths iWiwgeaiatsy preceding ire eIsc-
STATE or county ta1. gairh sRaii bS2. SsSr5 ssI
sss' ease Sns o1if Ss r5rs he ms9iIes sIss ana paid at
EVER nfTs-F; fNsertng Justices o. the
re1,s N,' s'1 l.l any ofhce OF appoint
% The United states. or of this STATE inls ar 9y
any gtig 'ngsrS1Tatei district, whether a
nate rfHcrr or agent who ls or sbsi SHooTll-
gloged uu Ter tle LeEisist.ys, Executive 'n. a-
atrst gnd ass that every meg, I IBnS9TP,orstsd me 2,
Select or common Council ~ any -iIt, ~ 1 or the
missioner ~ any iqeorFoEgtsd district h 81
ihe same dine the ofncs or abpolBtnsnIS, az
i6fi.s 'i3Tff s6ff q any ssstion %
i55ss tFsr ofacsf . aRy saeh no h'.RsstoT :R.s
sT sESs1r faat 5f s6 eecl,, es 70 hs then Voted
Act p, tHs General Assembly approved J,,,.
Ti,e. PoI Is y THE RESPECTIVE ELEr.
Ilo$ DIVISIONS gF TIE WARDS OF nm
SAG!tpa-k IL TTifitFH NoB ErS9GP S9GPE.NEEp .ATT
BE CLOSED AT O'CLOCK GN THF Ftt1azsi- e.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
A. LINCOLN ACKER.
sH5EIEEs H55EsIrEgEEts cggIgE PHILADELFRAaihatFS LFRAaihatFS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

are spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Oldham.
DR.. J. G. Crabbe is at St Paul attending
the National Educational Association.
Mr.. r. G. Stott, head of the English De
partment at the Normal has been called
to Mt Olivet to address the Farmers Chau
tauqua.
sIessrs. George Stone, Ed Baxter, John
Shaw, Allen Mcdowell and Bailey Baxter
lnotored to Lexington Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Malone left June 80, to &c
cept position in hospital at Ashland
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Williams and Miss
Sarah Malone spent the weekend with
Mrs. Robert White on Woodland Ave.
{ DIR. E. c. McDougle is visiting his faith
er and mother this week in Ohio.
Mrs. James Huguely- was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Martin the past week.
Mr.. ]. M. Hurst was in Berea the past
Monday on business.
Mrs A. L. Colt with a party of friends
spent last Sunday in Crab Orchard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
Casting Bread Upon The Water

"Mr. E. Williams has been con-
Quoting a series of lessons on
Agriculture, meeting the class
which includes several farmers of
the neighborhood, at the school
house on Tuesday nights. Soils,
plants, crop production and kin
dred subjects have been taken up
and the lesson for next Tuesday
night will be Diseases of Plants. !"
Mr.. Williams certainly shows a
most commendable public spirit
in doing this work without any
compensation other than the
pleasure he may find in doing
good for its own sake. Elizabeth
town News.
The E. w. Williams named in
the foregoing article formerly
lived in Richmond on Lancaster
Avenue and attended the Nor.
NAL School, graduating in the
class of 1913. The motto of thai
class was Harmony and Service.
Mr.. Williams is a very ener
getic worker and a man of the
highest integrity and it affords u.
much pleasure to know that hs
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
lad Death

James Fletcher liviag near Red
House, died suddenly Saturday
night. He had been complaining
for several days but had beer up
and at work, on Saturday alteI-
noon had stacked some rye.
About midnight his WifeS atten-
ton was attracted by Mr.. Fetch
er throwing his left arm across
her and the baby, when she at
tempted to remove the arm she
found it rigid, and he was uncon-
scious. She aroused the family,
but he was dead before medical
aid could be summoned, or before
anything could be done for him.
The cause of his death was a
mystery. He had been overhead
ed a few days before then and
probably death was due to that.
He left a wife whose maiden
name was Hunt, and five chill
dren.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
A Letter to A Humanitarian

My Dear Sir: received a letter
from you today, and on the back
of the envelope | observed the
following, neatly printed:
A Square Deal for the Horse
1--WE believe that every horse
deserves three ample meals daily;
water frequently; proper shoes; a
blanket in cold weather; a stall
6x9 feet or room enough to lie
down; two weeks vacation an
nually; much kindness; little whip
ping"
When | read that on a business
envelope knew not for a time
whether | was in the body or out
of the body, whether | was in
Richmond Or some celestial coun-
try. | thought my eyes were
playing me false, and that for the
moment | had been transported
to some other state of being. |
had read such evidence of hui
mainly in journals devouted to
the cause of those who could not
speak for themselves, but in plain,
cold matter of fact business liter.
ature such tokens of reason and
mercy | had never seen. My as
tonishment was exceeded only b,
the pleasure which it gave me.
wonder what the average
horse owner, who has never
thought much about kindness tt
dumb animals would say to such
a declaration. hope he woule
endorse its everv line. | Wisl
he would make it a part of hi
religious creed. wish he woult
extend the Beatitude 'Blesset
are the merciful for they shall OF
tain mercy" to the entire brut
creation. ] wish he would do hi
hunting for sport with a camera
and that all others of every elias
would do the same. | wish a
the citizens of Madison count
! would make such a statement {
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

Guilty, holding the position of Chemist in
the Research Department. The announce
ment was Friday evening at party given
by Miss Chenaults aunt, Mrs Lewis John
stone at Cummers Forest, at which time
full details will be given in the Lexington
Herald. Lexington Herald.
@ g g
A very pretty home wedding which
was solemnized in this city was that of
Miss jamie Averitt and Mr.. ]. M. Woodall,
who were married at the residence of Mr.
R. L. Averitt on Oak street. Mr.. Wood
all is from Nicholas county, and is a pros
porous farmer. Miss Averitt is a young
school teacher who has made some reputa-
ton for herself, and who has been in at
tendance at the Normal The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. E. Wright, of
Bedford, Ky. Rev. Wright is the father
in-law of Mr.. R. R. Averitt, and about
twenty years ago lived neighbor to our
editors in Irvine, KY
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
McCreary

Judge ]. NJ. Lassing, of Coving-
ton, and One of, the Democratic
leaders of the State is supporting
McCreary, and says that Nc
Creary will get a large vote in
Sixth Congressional District.
Rep. Harvey ]. Myers, of Coving-
ton, and Jno. w. Holland, of
Shelbyville, two of the commits.
sioners of Kentucky to the Pana-
mai aeiic Exposition, claim that
their respective localities are
strong for McCreary. Judge NJ
L. Downs, of Carrollton, says
that McCreary is very strong ir
Carroll county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
The Cause of Divorces

The records of the Louisville
Circuit Court shows that 900 of
the divorce cases brought there
are from runaway marriages,
where the ceremony is performed
in Jeffersonville, the place of note
for runaway marriages. This
proves the folly of Opponents for
premature marriages of the young
er people. The old proverb
think twice tbefore you act"
will often apply to young people
who have nothing in mind but to
get married. They generally act
twice before they have time to
think once.-Ex.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
The Festival of Foolishness

::The Festival of Foolishness"
presented on Thursday evening
by the Y. M. c. A. of the State
Normal under the direction of
Mr.. r. G. Stott the author, an
uproarious success. In fact, from
the time the curtain rose on the
Tabloid Minstrel till it fell on
the Faculty Meeting "As 1t Amt"
there was one continuous APP
plause. Here the caste was chos
en- with an eye to fitness the EAR
tist' Miss Gibson, the Reader"
Miss Hurst, the "Uplifter' Miss
Heverlo, the Fan" Mr.. Keith
and the Scribe" the inimitable
Mr.. Stott.
Among the student body were
several real stars, all of whom
did their stunts" like profession.
al vaudeville players. OF these
Mr.. Kick, as the Candidate
carried off the first prize, Miss
Baker, who represented the pho
nograph, took the second and
Mr.. John Booth as the Hypno
tist' was awarded the third. The
Phrenologist should have beer
given a fourth, but the prizes raj
out.
Quite a nice amount was mad,
for defraying the expenses of tn,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
He Was Out

A gentleman who was once
stopped by an old man begging,
replied:
Don't you know, my man, that
fortune knocks once at every
mans door,"
'Yes," said the old man, ''he
knocked at my door once, but
was out, and ever since then he
sent his daughter"
"His daughter" replied the
gentleman" What do you mean?'
"Why, Miss Fortune"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
g - -
LEER-TRIBBLE

The marriage of Miss Bessie Dudley
Tribble to Mr. H.Venon Leer was solemn
led on Tuesday morning at half past ten
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Smith in Lexington, DR.. E. B. Barnes of
the First Chri4tian church at Richmond,
officiating. The wedding was very quiet
affair only the immediate family being
present. The young couple left immed-
lately for delightful Eastern trip and
after their return will be at home at 440
Walnut street, Lexington.
The bride is daughter of the late Mr..
Dudley Tribble, a prominent citizen of
Richmond, and she is one of our most
popular young ladies' possessing gra-
ciousness of manner and sweet disposition
which has made her many friends. The
groom is equally well known and comes of
a charming Bourbon county family.
With friends innumerable we wish them
a life of happiness
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
E. P. Morrow VIII Run For
Governor

Edward P. Morrow says in all
probability he will be a Republi-
can candidate for Governor. Mr..
Morrow retired from the office of
United States Attorney for the
Eastern district of Kentucky on
July l, and Thomas Slattery, of
Maysville, was sworn in. MIR.
Morrow is a nephew of the late
Senator William o. Bradley.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

humane principles as the above,
their own. They could make the
world better for themselves by so
doing, and for all who are a part
of Gods creation as well as we,
even though they have been de-
MED the gift of speech. They be-
long to a lower order than we,
and for that reason demand pro-
lection and good treatment, as
the helpless always do. Because
the dumb creation is so helpless
before man we should treat
them as we should like to be
treated if our places were ex-
changed.
Every good citizen will rerhon-
strate with the man whose edu
cation has been SO meagre as to
forbid his realizing the duty of
mercy to dumb animals. All
growth in kindness and justice is
a matter of education. Time was
when the ancestors of the men
who now maltreat horses with
black snake whips and clubs, used
similar instruments of torture on
their defenseless wives. Educa-
ton has shown us that wife-beat-
ing in civilized countries isa dam
gerous diversion, and the law is
prompt to punish the guilty.
There are men in Madison coun-
ty who do not seem to know
that it is almost as criminal in
the eyes of right thinking people
to abuse a horse as to abuse a
wife. The penalties in many
states for overworking, overdriv-
ing, overlooking and abusing a
horse in any way are very severe.
The quality and size of a mans
heart can be fairly determined by
his treatment of the animal crea-
ton.
When we see on the streets of
Richmond every day evidences of
brutality of which unreasoning
animals would hardly be guilty;
when we see poor, old, starved
horses compelled to do hard work
week after week; when we see
ignorant and thoughtless drivers
in buggies, delivery wagons, and
carts apply the whip without
mercy, we should pray that God
will be more merciful to inhuman
man than man is to the brute
creation. And we see the abso-
lutte indifference of nine tenths of
our citizens to this cruelty and
brutality, washing their hands in
innocence, as if the affair were
none of theirs, even scoffing at
those who dare to take the side
of the brute against the tyrants
who maltreat them, it is refresh
ing to find a man who stands out
against the miseries of a great
city, and has a good word for the
horse even in business hours.
We give him the right hand of
fellowship, and welcome him to
the inner circle of those whose
sympathies go out to the suffer
ing of every name and every spe-
cieS in the wide circle of creation.
Yours truly
Rev. E. B. Barnes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
e g g
MRS. PHELPS DANCE

Mrs. Geo. w. Phelps entertained with a
beautiful dance on Friday evening at the
Masonic Temple, the guest of honor being;
Misses Johnson and Moore, of Dahville,
ILL.,, Miss Priddie, of Huntington, w. Va,
Miss Drucilla Douglas, of Atlanta, Ga,
and Miss Harriet Montgomery, of Cincin-
natl. The out of town guests were; MIR.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Battle and Mr.. VIM.
Benton, of Winchester, and Mr.. VIM. Bar
rett, of Louisville Saxton's Orchestra, of
Lexington furnished the music and at the
hour of midnight a lovely salad lunch was
served. The dressing was handsome and
altogether the evening was delightful
success.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
Local Option Election

Bell county will hold a local
option election on September
18th. 1t is predicted that it will
carry by a large majority. Rev.
]. V. Logan well known here is
enlisted in the cause.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
The Tennis Tournament

The annual tennis tournament
of the State Normal began on
Saturday, July 4, and will con
tinue this week. Mr.. William
Burnam had the honor of win.
ming the cup last year and will
descend it against all contestants
this season. A cup valued at SIS
will be given to the lady cham.
pion also. Much interest is being
centered in this event.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

Y. NJ. G. A. delegate, to the con-
vention, which was most wor-
thy cause.
We congratulate Mr.. Stott on
the success of the enterprise.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
Can't Keep Still

If it is true that President
Roosevelt must have six weeks
of absolute quiet before he can
make any public speeches, it is
quite clear that the public speech
es will never be: made.