davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Following is a record or the vote or FSair1eld county delegates on the non1- #fnation of ascandidate for United States. senator at the Democratic state con- #vention yesterday:
 DISTRICTS 21, 22 and 2s.
 Bridgeport. BaIdwin-T. J. Murphy Stephen B. Boucher, Archibald McNeil. Jr., Sam lel Mellitz, Robert G. DeForest, Will liam J. Moran, za1non GoodseIl, George M Coughlin. Hugh Lavery. James H OsRourke, Charles Miller, William F. Russell.
 Mahan-Thornas M. Cu11inan. George F. Mara F. C.. Mullins, John H. McAdurray, Maurice F. McKenna. Thomas F. Casey.
 DISTRICT 24.
 Bethel.
 Mahan-Thomas F. Griffin. Joseph Y. cieaFy.s Rroo4-aead BaIdwin-W William 3. Roe, Daniel
 Danbury. Ba1dwfn---John w Murphy, James D11rkin, Patrick Durktn. Alexander Hardness, William H. Foley
 DISTRICT a5. BaIdwin-J- Arthur Sherwood.
 Fairfield. BaldwirJ. Frank Brothwe1l, James Smith Clayton S. Elwood. Ca seila V. Brothwell.
 Monroe.
 Baldwin Beach. , Mafar-Ioward H. Wheeler. NewtoWn. 1 BaIdwin-Edwin T. Hook, Arthur J. Gallagher, Jesse A. James. Mahan-Char1es F. Conger.J-
 NoEWalk.
 Baldwi1l--John Keogh, Charles Fl. wicke, F. F. Merrill William L. Ste vens. IT. Malone. John F. AfcNTahon. 1ruEnbuu.
 BaIdwin-Jo ohm H. Treadwell, Ed ] win Fairchfld. l Ba1dwin-John Ryan. W. J.. Wood.
 DISTRICT 26. Baldwin-Alva De Witt Mead, An drew Taylor.
 Baldwin Leroy B. Mou1throp. Gideon M. wakelee.
 Mahan-Max A. Durrschmidt, Will l liam H. Main. l Baldwin-Hanford s. Weed, Henry Kelley.
 Mahan@Thonas McQui1lan. Eph- I rairn N Wakelee, IT.. Timothy Ryan 1 Oscar Swanson. Weston. Baldwin-Luman A. Mead, William { Wakeman. 1 Wilton.
 William K J. HubbeiI l George B. Taylor.
 DISTRICT 27. | Greenwich
 Ba1dwin-E. c. Benedict. w. J Smith, John Maher, Henry S. Drink. 1 water, Thomas A Newton, Johr Broderick. 1 Stamford I Baldwin-Alfred Phillips, Charles D Lockwood. Thomas J. Ry1e, Thoma. | F. Keegan, Lewis Zone, Benjamin w l Bohannan. I Mahan-Galen A. Garter, Thomal F. Reilly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

rra fine Board of County Commission CTS of Fairfield County:
 hereby apply for a. transfer Of a license No. 2S0 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider from Timothy J Murphy at All East Main St., to William G. J. Mayer at All East Main street, Town of Bridgeport The proposed place Of business is not located within goo feet in a direct line of Church Edifice. or Public SchooIhouse, or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any Post Office, Pub lie Library or Cemetery
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of Sept. A. D. 1914.
 WILLIAM G. T. MAYER
 Applicant. We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law of the Town of Bridgeport. hereby endorse for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we arc taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of Sept. A. D., 1914 John Heaphy, John Cody, John W- Eckel, Albert F'allz, Wm. Fl. Staple Iton
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law. of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of Sept. A. D., 1914
 c. E. wINToN.
 Asst. Town Clerk 11s bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
Honors sought by others

sates Senator at seven Honors sought by others to him.
 Twice he Democratic party victory after had endured of of defeat the result be attributed to accident? We think It to the mon Judgment of seeking to find the best In ordinary times things happen in ordinary way in times change many minds bent finding the best In such
 follows that the best will be chosen those deemed most adequate to the task in hand Then it the office seeks the man.
 We may assume therefore, it is not destiny alone which aided Governor Baldwin to these high honors but his intrinsic merit and the ability many his fellow citizens to perceive he is the man to lead them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

at first, and did so well that 4Eanager Selee kept him in that position In 1905 Chance succeeded Selee aE manager The Cub Haachfne was then a pretty good outfit. and it didn't take Frank long to get it running smooth " and in pennant-winning form Nearly every year Chances salary was increased, and he was getting $10sO0O a year when he quit the Cubs to ac- cept $25, 900 for trying to make a ball team out Of the Tanks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
THE MAN OF DESTINY

c ONE MEN born under star They the children A9 destiny. Events march in their behalf They great without effort attaining without seeking pro motions which most must struggle hard only fail Such Baldwin, of United States Senator accomplished yester day Inning majority and without the of the usual to such goal
 chic justice. twice and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Herman Kernschild. a eailor of the Mallory liner I.ampasas, moored in the North river. was killed by falling through an. open hatchway into the hold of the ship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Diamonds and jewelry valued at $6O. 900 were obtained by five masked rob bers who entered the home of Mrs Nellie Clark at Kankakee, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

The locks in the Sehuyllzin river were thrown open in order to raise the water in the river sufflciently to allow Philadelphia factories to resume eper- ations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED


 be at H. zs dven stands: H., aduayne No 2, 42nd and in and eIIubN Baltn Md
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

The alley bfI1 the result of Mrs. Wilson's s investiga ations. was passed by the Senate and now goes to the Presi- dent for signature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

President Wilson will leave Wash ington to vote next Tuesday in Prince ton, N J., for the reelection of Rep resentative Allen B. Walsh &0 Con- gress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
Cbe DDD. Read @
 Est05Iished xS5I
Sale of sNNomen,s Union Suits.
 Several Lines Offered at Reduced Prices

Several Lines Offered at Reduced Prices Fine Ribbed Summer Weight Union Suits that for erly sold at prices from 75 cents to Bl0o will be closed out at 59 cents each. out price 39 cents
 smallot of odd suits ranging price from B to 50 cents choice of any garment iii the lot, 19 cents
 Medium Weight High Grade Suits nGercerized High neck suits with long sleeves in ankle length also suits with low neck short po sleeves ankle length formerly priced $500 now offered at $2.35.
 Plain Lisle Suits with low neck short sleeves and ankle length and also low neck suits with sleeves ankle knee length which sold $25o are now marked $l.95
 assortment of Silk and Cotton Suits odd sizes origina1ly sold for $2. .OO to close out $1 35.
 Center table, underwear section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Lily Bulbs 45c each
 JOHN REGK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 VOTE FOR SENATOR

Following is a record of the vote. Of Fairfield county delegates on the nom-# ination of acandidate for United States senator at the Democratic state con yentiou yesterday:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
Stamford.

Baldwin-Alfred Phillips, Charles D. Lockwood, Thomas J. Ry1e,- Thomas F. Keegan, Lewis Zone, Benjamin W. Bohannan.
 Mahan-Galen A. Garter. Thomas F. Reilly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Farr,1ar want Ads 1e ea WoI.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
DISTRICTS 21, p and 2S.

BaIdwin-E c. Benedict, w. J Smith, John Maher, Henry s. Drink. water, Thomas A. Newton, Johr Broderick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

IS b*p 6 6
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-13

Continued next week. J
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-13

and took out the document obtained
that morning from Harris and held IT
forth"
whats this:" Burke stormed. but
he took the paper.
DemareSt looked over the inspectors
shoulder. and his eyes grew larger as
he read. When he was at an end OF
the reading he regarded the passive
Woman at the desk with q new respect
What's this" Burke repeated help
lessiy. Mary was kind enough to make
the document clear 10 him.
ITS Il temporary restraining order
from the supreme court in%structing
you to let me alone until you have lie
gal proof that | have broken the law"
But it can't be done" shouted
Burke.
You might ask Mr.. Demarest." Mary
suggested pleasantly, las to whether
or not it car be done. The gambling
houses can do it and SO keep on break
ing the law. The race track men can
do it and laugh ut the law. The rail
road can do it to restrain its employees
from striking SO why shouldn't | get
II too? You see. | have money. |
can buy all the law | want. And
there's nothing you can't do with the
law if You have money enough. Ask
Mr.. Demarest He knows
Can you beat that?" Burke rum
bied. He regarded Mary with a stare
Of almost reverential wonder. "A
crook appealing to the law
well, gentlemen, what are you go
ing TO do about it"
"NIiss Turner the district attorney
said, with an appearance of sincerity.
I'm going to appeal to your sense OF
fair play"
THAT was killed -four years ago"
But Dcmarest persisted. Influence
had been brought to Zeal on him. 1t
was for her own sake now that he
urged her.
Continued next week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-13
GE T!R SEED REQUIRED
FOR CROP IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED from first page.)

VI 'hRf "c1'
ire extremely variable. though
| some are of value for grain
growing.
! Although the figures showing
the increase Of oats and barley are
impressive. it does not imply that
there is no further opportunity fol
improvement in South Dakota
the acre yields have not increased
during the decade where the total
production doubled. The acre
yields have remained about the
same. fluctuating according to the
quantity and distribution of the
rainfall. Future increa e in pro
luction, however, must come
largely through increased yields
per acre, for there is relativel,
little new land available for the
profitable production of these
crops, The present average yiells
are:
Wheat. t. bushels per acre;
oats. 2G.3 bushels per acre: barley.
23.S bushels per acre.
These are not enough PrOduc-
ton must be increased 10 keep
pace with the constant increasing
population. In such IL condition
the main requirements for crop
improvements are the following:
Cd Better varieties.
(2) Better seed.
60 Better rotations.
(4) Better soil treatment.
60 Better tillage and cultivation.
TO Better economic conditions
The first two essentials men
better varieties and better
secd-are thoroughly discussed IN
the new publication Of the depart
ment of agriculture entitled
Experiments With Wheat. Oats
and Barley In South Dakota.
The new pamphlet gives the details
of the work at the South Dakota
Experiment station sin"e 1903,
with numerous tables and illnstra-
II may be had free on,
application to the Division of
Publication, L. s. department of
agriculture, Washington, j.. {.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE = PIT BLICATION
Department of the Interior. l.. =. Land
Office at Timber Lake, =. D., Jan. >, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Peter X.
S%letten, of Trail City, =. d., who, ON July
ID, 1912, made homestead entry. No. Of6t6, 70
south east quarter, section 9. township Is n.
range ~ T., b. X. NJ. Standing Rock Indian
Lands, has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof, to establish claim t.
the land above described. before Register
and Receiver. at L.. 5. Land Otlce, Timber
Lake, :. D., on the 10th day of Feb, 1911.
Claimant names aS witnesses: Jack
Planque, Burt W. Pdyn, w. II. Kessler,
iohn >oggc, all of Trail City. ;. -.
T.. d.. kribS. Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Beech Grove

Rev Hutchins filled his appointment
at Beech Grove Sunday.
Farmers are hustling around in this
part Of the county.
Mr. L. l. Wilson has his new dwell
ing almost completed He will be ready
to move in Tuesday.
Miss Roxie Spangler visited her sis
ter. Mrs f. l. Gooch at Eubank a
few days last week
Mr.. Crawford Bell and wife OF In
dianapolis, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. J. ). Hoskins and wife,
We are glad to say Robert Martin
and wife will move back to Beech
Grove soon.
Misses Ella Rigsby, Herschei Spang
Ter and Ella Hoskins visited Miss Cora
Lediord Sunday
We are sorry to say Hobert Lovins
has typhoid fever
We are expecting John ID. Wilson to
take possession of Dripping Springs.
Miss Shirley Mahan visited her oou-
sin. jennie Smith, SUNDAY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
BUSINESS MEN VISIT GOVERNOR
And Urge Him to Call Extra Session
For Repeal Of Insurance Law

J. ID. Wearen, OF Stanford, J. A.
Beaziey, +. Is. Frisbie, Adolph Joseph
and Z. c. Gaines, insurance and bust
ness men of Stanford and Lancaster,
we're in Frankfort Monday, when a
great delegation of business men from
Louisville and other sections of the
State called on Gov McCreary and re-
quested him to call an extra session
OF the legislature to consider the repeal
OF the Greene-Glenn insurance bill.
which he has already signed. The
governor did not give his callers any
satisfaction, however.
The Governor said that he had made
a careful poll Of the Legislature and
found that the members who voted for
the bill were determined that the bill
was to the best interests of the State
and would not change their votes il
the session was called. He added that
it would cost at least $4,000 to hold
a special session and that it would be
money uselessly spent The bankers
and business men made it plain that
thev were not representing or aiding
the insurance companies but that they
must have insurance. They contend
that conditions have arisen making the
repeal of the bill a necessity.
Laffoon contended that the insur-
ance companies must be regulated and
Glenn said that the only difference be-
tween the board and the insurance
companies was that the Rating Board
demanded an itemized statement show
ing the rates and that the insurance
companies refused to submit the state
ments.
Representatives Saufley, of Lincoln.
and Farris, of Boyle, voted against this
bill, which is proving the most obnoxi-
Gus to the people of the state of any
law enacted by legislature in a long
time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
News of the Churches

There will be ordination OF Elders
and Deacons at the Christian church
next Sunday
The following services will be held
at the Christian church Sunday. Mar.
p, Sunday school al $50. Ordination
service at l045. All officers elected
and not ordained will please be ON
hand Young peoples meeting a, go
Preaching at us.
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. March p, as follows 80. the
teaching service, IL o'clock morning
worship, subject, The Kind of Church
We Need" go Young peoples SER
vice, subject, Our Society a Train
ing school," Prov. no. us Evening
worship, subject, What the Christian
Endeavor Society should stand for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20

second S2s,0o0 and five per cent on all
amounts above $4,000, but exempting
first $1,000.
Appropriating $1,000 quarterly to
the Confederate Home for four years.
Hamilton reinsurance bill.
Providing that city instead Of con-
tractors shall collect street improve
ments assessments in cities of second
class.
Providing for election OF County
Commissioners in counties containing
cities OF fourth class.
Increasing number OF trustees OF
State University by adding six alumni
members elected by alumni.
Declaring public highways connect
ing county seats public works.
Appropriating $4,000 for care OF
State Capitol and Governors mansion
under supervision Of Capitol Commits
sion. This is only about $1,000 more
than given in former years and was
made necessary by the building of the
governors new mansion.
Providing automobile for County
Engineer Of counties !cyying over $780,
90 road tan
Requiring tobacco sales warehouse
men to keep daily accounts OF sales,
make monthly sworn statements by
Department OF Agriculture as to types.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
MISS LUCY SIMPSON DIED
In Louisville Thursday, After a Shor,
Illness

Miss Lucy Simpson, aged % years
died at tile home of her niece, Mrs.
G. l. Dorsey in Louisville Thursday
after a short illness OF pneumonia.
Miss Simpson had only been in Louis
vile about a year. having lived here
practically all Of her life. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Kate Tay-
lor and Mrs. Minnie Walker, OF Louis.
vile, two brothers, Frank Simpson, OF
Morganfield, and Edward Simpson, OF
Phoenix, Ariz., and three nieces, Mrs.
Elmer Eads, OF this city, Mrs. Cook,
OF near Danville, and Mrs. c. I. Dorsey,
OF Louisville.
The remains will be brought here
Saturday morning on the i0.45 train
and be taken Immediately to the Buff
falo Springs Cemetery, there the in
terment will take place after short
services.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Stanford School Notes
(By Sallie Mills Craig


The meeting OF the Bach Club for
this week was given over entirely to
arrangements for the Tennis Club for
this reason. Although the court will
not be fixed for while, yet commit
tees had TO be appointed and some
questions of membership settled.
Miss Ellen Ballou announced today,
that on TIE twenty fourth OF April the
Mozar, Club viii give recital in tine
school auditorium. This is the first
appearance Of the Mozart club. The
members are working diligently To-
make it success.
The resignation OF Mr.. Spaldng Hill,
as captain Of the ball team. was not
accepted by the boys. He will have 10
keep the place.
There will be district school meet
held here the latter part Of April to
select contestants for the intcrscholas-
tic contest held at Lexington in May.
There will he an oratorical contest
for both boys and girls, musical con
tests, vocal and instrumental and track
meet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Green Brier


Mr.. Oscar Claunch and wife visit
ed. Mrs. Robert Gaines.
Mr.. Tolbert Curtis and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Leach.
Miss Sabra Muncie entertained some
OF her friends Saturday night Those
present were Mr. Melvin Caldwell,
Mrs Sarah Caldwell, Miss Sarah Bur
ton. Mr.. Willie Burton. Miss Mamie
Burton, Miss Ollie Bunch, Mr. Evert
Gooch, Miss Ninia Gooch, Mr.. Andy
Gooch. All enjoyed themselves.
Miss. lara Sirs, visited Miss Mabel
Muncie Sunday
Mr.. Oliver Sims has returned To
Tennessee after spending a few weeks
with his father and sister.
Mrs John Leach spent Tuesday with
Mrs George Gaines.
Mrs. Evert Gooch has been visiting
her father and mother near Kings
Mountain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Mt. Salem


Mrs Boss Order is very i'll with
grip.
Mrs. Bailey Hill. and sons, Spalding
and Wilson, of Stanford were the
guests of Mrs. McCarty.
Miss Ethel Order is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dunn. OF Hus-
tonville were the guests OF Mr.. l.. {.
Dunn and family Sunday.
Rev. Maddox. of Hustonville, filled
his appointment here Sunday.
Mr. Wells and family have moved
here from Mill Springs.
Miss Lora Order. was the guest OF
Mrs. Matte Vest Monday
MISS Lola Wade. spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks here.
Misses Dora Montgomery Laura
Order, Matte Nc Aninch. Oracle Bas-
tin Mollie Vest, Mr. Cloyd McAninch,
!. w. McAninch. Major Wade. Willie
Montgomery. Henderson and Neal Bas-
tin. Johnnie Martin, Smith ADAMS and
others stormed Mr. George Smith. last
Friday night, and had a good time.
Mrs Matte Vest, was the guest OF
Miss Matte McAninch on last Mon
day night.
Mrs. \. McCarty returned from Gin
cinnati last Friday, where she has been
to buy new spring line of goods.
Mr. Walter Mckinney was in Hus-
tonville Monday afternoon.
Mr. Willie Montgomery is making
preparations to build on his new lot,
he purchased
Mr. Alvin Burton spent Sunday with
Mr. II. b. Floyd
Mrs. II. B. Floyd is suffering with
neuralgia this week
Miss Lola McAninch is with Mrs.
Carpenter. near Hustonville.
Miss Grace Basin had the misfor-
tune to cut her finger while preparing
spice wood tea one day last week.
Little Miss Beulah Order has chick
enDON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Hubble

Wilson Alexander and A. L. Rankin
went to Wayne county last week to
buy some cattle.
Rev. ;. II Pollitt and son spent the
day with Mr. II. {. Walter Saturday.
MIR Jack Mcdonald, of Paris, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Robin
son and is looking after other matters
Of interest.
Miss Jennie and Thomas b. Rankin
went over to Marcellus Saturday TO
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin and
their brother David
Mrs. Melissa Underwood was called
to Louisville Sunday ON account of her
son Dr. Ben Underwood having to be
operated on for appendicitis
Mrs Dora Rankin has been com
planning for several DAYS
Mrs. Lucy Spoonamore is also I'M
der the weather again.
Mrs ! NJ Rankin and daughter Eva
were over 10 see Mrs. Dora Rankin on
SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. X. g. Pettus, of
Preachcrsville, were visiting Mr. and
Ms Walter Prttus Salurda, and sun
day.
Miss Stella Mckechnie. of Preachers
vile, was visitor here last week.
Grover Mckeehnic ven; over to Mar
cellus to see his uncle. Mr.. VIM. Me
kechnie
w. /. Sloan and b. W Owens, Jr,
went up to Crab Orchard Sunday to
drink OF the health giving water
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
Spring Blood and system Cleanser

During the winter months impurities
accumulate. your blood becomes i'm
pure and thick. your kidneys. liver and
bowels fail to work, causing so-called
Spring Fever" You feel tired. weak
and lazy Electric Btters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is what you
need they stimulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels to healthy action, expel
blood impurities and restore your
health, strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes YOU feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring work
Guaranteed Al Druggists, soc and
81
II. +. Rucklen & Co, Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to change my resi-
dence, | will offer at public cutlery on
Saturday, March 18th, 1914. at my
home in Hustonville, KY. the following
personal property. consisting OF house
hold and kitchen furniture, sewing
machine, good oil stove, one good
Royal" graphophone and other mus'-
cal instruments, two pair of scales,
three shot guns. | two-horse wagon,
one double set OF harness, 2 sets single
harness. farming implements, garden
ing tools. carpenter tools. Also 50
bales of straw. one SOW and four nice
shoats.
Terms OF Sale-Cash in hand
A. {. LANCASTER. Hustonville. Ky.
Sale begins at ! O'Clock sharp. z5-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20
HENRY FISH PASSES AWAY
A Well-known Man Of Mt. Vernon
Dies at Lexington

Henry Fish. one of the most promi-
nent citizens OF Mt. Vernon. died
while in Lexington on visit to Ma
son Morris and family. lie was 81
years old. Mr. Fish was very promi-
nent Mason Of Mt Vernon. His wife
has been dead about fifteen years. HUI
bert Fish, his only child, lives in Los
Angeles, Cal, and is an uncle of Mrs.
J. G. Carpenter, Mrs. Dexter Ballou
and w $. Fish. OF this place and Mrs
VIII Pettus and Ivon Fish, Of Crab Or.
chard, and brother of w. {. Fish, OF
Paint Lick.
The burial will take place at Grab
Orchard Saturday morning at go. The
Masonic Lodge of Mt. Vernon will
have charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-20

A story comes from Marion, Critten-
den county, the home of Ollie James,
that says that the Sunday school move
ment in that city has developed into
large proportions. Fully one-half Of
the entire population OF the city are
constant attendants at various churches
throughout Marion on Sunday morn
inbs. Sunday last. out OF a population
of less than 1000, there were l0ss
present, divided as follows; Southern
Methodists, 40; Baptists, $50; Presby-
terians, loo; Christian q. The two
colored churches, Methodist and Pres
byterian had an attendance OF l0l.