davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Soper entertained
Sunday in honor of Prof. a. 3. Craw-
ford and Miss Katie Mae DIckerson of
Richmond, Ky.
Miss Tommie Francis was in Madison
Wednesday to witness the marriage of
her niece Miss Naomi BalIew and Mr..
Robert Coils of Lexington.
Mrs. Lewis Brown of Lexington has
been visiting the family of her brother,
Mr.. jim House. Mrs. House will &C
company her home for short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Hicks aud child
rem, AIR. and Mrs. Griffin and Mrs.
Rlev Hill who have been guests at the
Simpson House have re turned to their
home in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price entertained at
the ''old Price homestead" on Sunday
at a II O'Clock dinner the honor guests
being the Hon. VIM, Jennings Price of
Panama and Mr.. w. C. Price of Dan
vile.
Mr.. G. M. Lyons of this city has just
purchased the dry goods store of Hughes
and Martin of Stanford. Mr.. Lyons
will now run two up-to-date establish
ments the one here as well as the one
In Stanford.
Mr. Stephen A. Walker formerly of
this city who is now engaged in the
undertaking business in Hustonville
received one of the highest marks of
46 applicants who took the embalmers'
examination in Louisville the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Price of Danville
ard the Honorable VIM. Jennings Price
U. S. Minister to the Republic OF
Panama and Mr.. Graham Price We're
guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred p Frisbie and Mrs. Matte
P. Frisbie.
In a recent letter to the Record; |;
Miss Anna Holtzclaw, who is teaching
school in Meridian, Okla, has the
following to say: Il am teaching IN
this state for the first time and like
Okla, - but yearn for the dear old Blue
Grass. l can't be without my home
paper" Miss Anna has many friends
here who will be glad to hear of her
success.
The following were, here Sunday af-
ternoon for the funeral of the late Mr..
G. A. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher d.
Gaines, Mrs. Dave Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Dun, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baughman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Mortimer
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walden,
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Harding and
daughter Miss Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben D. Herndon and little son, as well
as large concourse of friends and
relatives from Lincoln county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
Tie EigAih Congressional District Educa-
t:a.al hssaciailla q Handling.

This Association VIII be held st
Harrodsburc on December ZIP. A
splendid program has been ue-ar-ad
and Tree entertainment viii be FURNISH
e. by the Harrods0nrg teachers. u IS
always customary to give All teachers
the Friday they attend this Essa-fa-
zion. We are anxious 10 brin- his
Eighth district Association mp 20 the
high standard already reached b. seine
o,Eer Districts in the State. All
teachers are urged 10 attend this
meeting.
Miss Jennie Higgins. Supt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
ANOTHET SURPRISE
WEDDING

Friends of Miss Knapp West have
have received the following announce
ment. Miss West for number of
years was a teacher in our graded
school and she has a host Of friends
and former pupils who wish her every
joy and congratulate the groom upon
such a wise choice
Miss S Bayne West
announces the marriage of her sister
Mary Knapp
to
Mr.. James Lytle Royston
Friday. December the fourth
nineteen hundred and fourteen
Kansas City, Missouri.
A. Home
after January first
5000 Garfield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
NOTICE

The Stockholders OF the Citizens
National Band of Lancaster, Ky, will
hold their annual election at the bank
ing house in Lancaster, KY, on Tues
day January II, 1915 for the purpose
of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year.
12-11-4t W. F. Champ, Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

Our entire stock must be closed out
by January lst. Come in ard get our
prices.
Logan, Anderson Z Tomlinson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
IS
STATES CHARGE
Governor Craig Made ReQulsi-
ton Upon Governor OF
Washington Yesterday

Charged with kidnapping their
niece, Bette Edna Cole. Mrs. Bette
Hutchinson was yesterday requisi-
toned by Governor Craig and viii be
brought back from the distant State
Of Washington TO stand trial on that
charge.
The Washington woman is a native
OF BuncoAbe and her reputation in
her home county is excellent. The
complaint against her has been
brought by f.. c. Cole. q man NJ sixty
years, those daughter Of six years
is the child whom the defendant is
accused of taking. Cole married her
sister, that is TO say, she was one OF
his three wives. She died in October
Of 1909. He married agein in an
uary, 1910. three months later.
The little girl will be six wears
old in May. The plaintiff witness says
that Mrs. Hutchinson. who took the
child after the mothers death. kept
the disputed baby with the under
standing that the father was 10 have
the child when he wanted her. lie
say she promised to return the child
out each time asked for longer time.
Finally, he declares. he went for the
little daughter and Tom Tinsley. IN
Gle of the girl in dispute and brother
of the defendant oma cursed hin
and became enraged. The upshot OF
it, he says, was that an automobile
came with driver provided by the
women and took the little girl away.
The atfidaVit of Cole further says
the girl had been gone after the Tins
ley family insisted that she was still
in BuncOmbe. Solicitor Reynolds calls
upon the governor to make the re-
QUESTION as he thinks he can convict
the ONE accused
Other affidavits SET out different
facts. They say the father Of the lit
tie girl has never contributed to the
support of the child, has no paternal
affection for her and she no 1ilial
feeling for him, that the demand for
the child was never expected and
that the women admitted no under
standing such as the plaintiff father
3. asserts. Tom Tinsley and Bessie Rey-
= holds are charged in one case with
aiding and abetting the alleged kid
nappers.
Governor Craig, with these varying
views before him, mad the orde>
for the requisition. He will give tn
e Buncombe people a chance TO fieh'
t it out in the courts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
INJUNCTION AGAINST
FEDS Is PERMANENT

Hot Springs, Ark. April Hold
ing thai contracts between baseball
players and club owners may lack
mutuailty, but it was not a question
TO be raised by a third party, Chancel-
lor j. F.. Henderson here today made
permaent the injunction preventing
Federal League agents from interfer-
ing with players of the Pittsburg
National League club. The injunction
was brought against IL. Camnitz, agent
of the Pittsburg Federals. McQuillan
and ViOx, members of the PittSburg
Nationals, testified that Camnitz had
made offers to them to join the Fed
erals. The contracts between these
two players and the Pittsburg Nat
iOnal club, minus the salary figures
were offered as evidence in the hear
ing together with a copy of the agree
men& between National League clubs
| Counsel for Camnitz contended that
the contracts and the agreement are
in violation of both State and Fedora
antitrust laws.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

served q terTa or two. Then Mr.. c. A.
Jonas served for SOME time as post
master. Then Mir. d. l. Yount, the
outgoing postmaster, took charge and
has held on since.
Buys Spokeeand Handle Factory.
EX-PoStmaSftr Il. L. Yount has Civ
en- up the postoffice job and entered
the manufacturing business.
Mr. Yount. Messrs. e. II. Rhodes.
Lawrence Heavier. G. Lee Heavier
are associated toeetherNn u business
deal that eliminated in the purchase
OF the spoke and handle factory for
merly owned by NJ. Moretz and 9TH
erS.
1t is understood that this factory
will be enlarged, thus increasing the
output Of he factory to d great ex.
tent and will become one of Lincoln
tons hustling industrial plants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

Material Placed For Coming Factory
School Stockholders Meet April
Especial TO The News and Obser'er)

tSDec1al 10 Inc News ana opSefNtfD
Salisbury, April 24.-Salisbury
Council United Commercial Travellers
is one of the most active ~organiZa-
tons of the kind in North Carolina
and at a meeting this week elected
the following officers for the fiscal
year:
Senior Councelor-E. l.. Foil.
Junior COunselor-M- l. Holm-.
Past Counselor-N. T. Kluttz.
Secretary-TreaSurer-A II. Snidcr.
COnductor-D. g. Warlick.
page-D. ". Peeler.
Sentinel-W. l.. KluttZ.
w. T. kluttz and w. NJ. Ruth were
elected representatives to the Grand
Lodge meeting in Greenville in June.
The first Of the material for the
erection of a canning factory in Sails
bury was placed this wee. The buil0-
ing is to be 50x1OO feet three stories
high. \ large number of Roman
county people are Interested in the
new enterprise and truck farmers as
we'll as others are expecting great
things from the plant this year.
The first meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Salisbury Military School
will be held April 18th. The call was
issued by Or. John Whitehead and a
half dozen other leading citizens. 1t
is expected officers Will be chosen at
the first meeting, n that steps will
be taken to start work on the new
b1i1djn9
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
TOURIST SEASON CLOSES.
Atlantic Coast Line Ran Last Train
of Kind Out of New York Thurs
Especial to The News and Observer

tCptNAdl " AAe { dhO
Rocky Mount, April 4.-Yesterday
afternoon the last winter tourist
train over the Atlantic Coast Line
for Florida left New York for the
season 1924. and there is being
brought to a close the most success
full tourist season in the a his
tory. From the standpoint of a sue
cessful handling Of the traffic on time,
and the number Of passengers hand
led through to the minor details the
business has been more successfully
handled than ever before. The net
returns to the transportation com
panies have been greater this year
than before. Southbound train No
81 left the Pennsylvania station yes
! terday afternoon for the last time or
it's ~southbound trip, while OF Mon
! day morning the last northbounC
| train will pass this city.
There is an important change il
| the schedule that becomes effective
| Monday next at 1901 a. M, in tina
the Palmetto Limited will be moved
| back several hours in the time tina
the northbound train will pass thi:
city and instead of leaving for tn
north about 3 a. M, this train will
leave at GAS a. m. This train is con
yenient for travel from this section
north and allows almost a day il
Richmond, without leaving the cit.
at an ~unearthly hour, While half q da.
can be spent in Washington City ant
return home hat night from the trll
with an absence of a day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
JAIL MAY BE SOLD
TO BUILD GOOD ROADS
Lincoln Citizen Find Little Use For
House Of Detention.

LincOlnton April 4.-The Auril
term Of Lincoln county Superior court
will next Monday morning.
The docket, as is the usual case in
Lincoln county, is very light this time
also. May a to sell that Jail yet
and build good roads with the money.
Lincolnton received a nice little
compliment this week. Mayor John
Bean and the Board of Aldermen Of
the city of Rutherfordton were here
this week on a tour of inspection and
inspected the fine water system Of
this city with a view to equipping a
water plant for Rutherfordton.
New Postmaster.
Go to the pOstOfice now to get your
mail and peep inside and you see a
real Democrat on the inside smiling
and receiving the congratulations Of
friends.
Mr.. John X. Cline is now in charge
Of the Lincolnton pOstoffice as post
| mastre. He took charge April |, and
began on that date the matter Of TAX
| ing over the reins OF the business.
Mr.. Cline received his commission
and arranged his bond several days
| ago. but postponed going into office
| until the beginning of a new quarter,
The oath of office was administered
| by Clerk Of Court Nixon.
1t. has been many years since this
p! office has been presided over by q
Democrat
Miss Nan Hoke was postrnistress
under Cleveland's administration as
was also Miss Eva Sumner (now Mrs
IT. f. c. Bryant).
Under Mckinley Mr.. Arch Barkle,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
COLUMBIA ROBBER ISRESTED
Man Named Radcliffe duplicates Five
Others In HOld-up.

Norfolk, Va, April 4.-The Sea
BOARD All Line Railways general OF
fees here today reported the arrest
at Columbia, S. c., Of q man named
Radcliffe, as one Of a gang Of six
local~men, alleged to have been con-
nected with the hold-up Of a South
ern Express Company's messenger on
the Seaboard Tampa-NeW York ex-
press train at COlumia, Marc %.
Radcliffe is alleged to have made q
confession upon which it is expected
to a%pprehend the five others.
The Seaboard Air Line today also
reported the taking into custody Of
r. c. Fletcher, d Southern express
messenger. who is alleged to have
confessed that a report that he was
held up on a Seaboard express from
Birmingham to New York at Conner,
Ga, April 2, was a hoax. Seaboard
officials say the motive is alleged to
| have been hope of reward and promo
ton for "braVe service"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
WILMINGTON TO TRY
FOR BRANCH BANK
Committee Goes to Richmond Mon
daY-BishOp strange Improved.

Wilmington, April A."Winington
Clearing House Association will make
all effort to get a branch Federal re-
serve bank for this city. \ commit
tee of local bankers will go to Rich
mond to see bankers there Monday to
try to enlist their support. Circulars
are also being sent out to all banks
in the Carolinas asking their aid.
II. c. Mcqueen, Charles E. Taylor, Jr.,
and Fred w. Dick compose the COM
mittee.
Bishop Robert Strange Of the Do
cese of East Carolina, who was strick-
en- in New York last fall, soon after
| his arrival to attend general confer
ence, has returned to Wilmington but
| as vet is not able 10 resume his duties.
He has been at LaWrenceville, Va, for
some time. His condition is greatly
improved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
MOVEMENT FOR
FEDERAL BRANCH BANK
Meeting OF Bankers and Chamber. of Commerce
DIrectors---Raleigh Admirably Located
For Purpose---Co-operation of
Other Cities Asked

branch bank would have practically
all the powers of the regional banI
itself and that it would be a big ad-
vantage to have it here.
1t was decided to send q telegram
10 the various commercial bodies of
n principal cities and towns asking
Tor the corporation Of those bodies
n business men generally in secur-
ing for Raleigh one of the branch
banks or the new banking system.
commercial organizations at the fol-
lowing places were wired Yesterday
afternoon:
Goldsboro, High Point, Weldon,
Greensboro. Wilmington. Burlington,
Rocky Mount, Reidsville, Durham.
Salisbury, Elizabeth City, Charlotte.
Asheville. Graham Henderson,, Gas
tonia, Wilson, New Bern, Concord,
Statesyille, Washington, Morehead
~Greenville, Fayetteville, Tarboro.
L~umberton, Scotland Neck. Cary.
~l.ouIsburg. Oxford. Rockingham, Rox-
boro, Monroe, Wadesboro, Chapel
Hill.
n telegram was worded: May
Ralelgh count on cooperation of
bankers and business men of --
to have branch of Federal Reserve es-
tablished in Raleighe Answer"
Other Cities Active.
1t was stated by several present al
yesterdays meeting that other cities
notably Wilmington and Winston
Salem-Were also trying to secure a
branch bank. There was a difference
of opinion as to whether two branch
banks or only one would be located
in North Carolina.
Among those present were:
J. G. Brown, r. B.. Crow, W. B.
Drake, Jr, e.. C. Duncan, T. c. Nc
Clenaghan. Walters Durham. R. H
w. A. Withers, Albert l.. Cox, Alex
Webb, W. w. Vass, +. +. Ferrall.
Raleigh's location and mail facili-
ties are such that it is admirably suit
ed as h location for the branch
bank and it vas the sense of yester.
days meeting that with the right sor
Of effort the location of the bank here
could in all probability be secured.
I. p. AS. Favor Plan.
At a meeting Of Post e Of the T
P. AS. held last night, the following
resolutions asking for the location il
Raleigh Of a Federal branch bank wa.
unanimously adopted:
I'VE, the members of Pos E Of tn
I. p. AS of North Carolina, mos
heartily request the Federal Reserv'
Board and the Directors Of the Re
giOnal Reserve Bank Of District Nc
5, located at Richmond, Va, to plac
a Branch Regional Reserve Bank il
the city Of Raleigh, believing that tn
interests Of the people of the entir
State Of North Carolina can better b
served from Raleigh on account Of it
location and accessibility and ampl
banking resources, having within
radius of Seventy-6Ve miles a large
!, population han any other city be
tween Washington and Atlanta"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
TO GIVE HOLY CITY.
Feature Of First Baptist Chun.h Serv
ice TONIGHT.

The First Baptist church of Ra-
leigh will give Gauls Holy City Sun
day night. April 9th, at s p. m, under
the cOnductorship of Miss Marie Day,
its choir director.
The large chorus Of nifty voices Will
be supplemented by several %soloists.
well known throughout the city, who
regular members OF the church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
FINE WHEAT CONDITION

Columbia, Mo, April 4-The con
dition Of Missouri wheat or April J.,
was the highest ever recorded in the
offices OF the state board Of agricul-
ture. according to the report of the
secretary of h board made public
TO-DAY.
The condition was 99.8. 3l.1 per
cent above the ten-vear average. The
live stock shortage continues, accord
ing 10 the report.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
JELEGRAMS SENT TO
COMMERCIAL BODIES

Bankers To Write Connections
In North Carolina Cities and
Richmond and Also To COL
,ect Data and Publish It In
Newspapers and Possibly In
Booklet Form - Prospects
Favorable
Evening star., 1914-02-05
H. K. PORTER PRESIDENT
OF BROWN ALUMNI CLUB
Members Hear Talk by President
Faunce of University at
Annual Reunion.

Tne Brown University Alumni Club of
Maryland and the District of Columbia
held its annual reunion at the University
Club last night. Officers were elected as
follows:
President. II. *. Porter. 60: vice presi-
dent, y. D. Call. Sc; secretary treasurer.
". c Carpenter. 'o6 Members of
executive committee. w. A. Slade. '9s:
NJ. W. Lyons. %, and L. F. Weikert, '06.
LIE Baron 3. Colt. 50; Henry NJ. Barry
"a: L. J. Gillespie. 'Os: Harold Mcintosh,
10 and Louis c. Taylor, 'I3. were elected
to membership.
The club adopted resolutions express
ing its regret at the death Of Rear Ad-
miral T r. Caswell and E. II. Bucknam
both members of the club, who died
since the last annual meeting.
DR.. ". II. T. Faunce, president of the
university. was the guest of honor. and
after the dinner entertained the members
of the club with interesting accounts of
the college work, and of his trip around
the world during the past year, in the
course of which he delivered number
Of lectures under the auspices of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
At the close of DIR. Tanners address
each member of the club was called upon
to say a few words. Among those who
spoke were Justice Charles F.. Hughes OF
the Supreme Court. Henry kirke Porter.
Prof j. L. Jameson of the department
of historical research of the Carnegie
Institution. Dean W. A. Wilbur of George
Washington University. Prof. L. L. Part
irgton of National Park Seminary. A. u.
Call OF the American Peace Society and
A. f. Westcott of the United States Ma
val Academy.
Other local alumni present were George
A. Anthony. Henry NJ. Barry, Il. /.
Brown. T.. c. Burnett, w. c. Carpenter,
G.. il. Clement II. L. Day, NJ. W. Lyon.
II. S Mcintosh, T. c. Merrill. Haven Met
calf, c. A. Nolan. W. A. Slade, G. =.
Smith. L. G. TAYLOR, J.. L. Truesdell. L.
r Wcikert and DR.. NJ. y. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
BLIND PLAY GAMES.
Men. Women and Children Enter
tanned at 1923 H Street NV.

Games of dominoes, checkers. chess,
backgammon and cards were played by
a large number of blind men, women anu
children who gathered last night at the
National Library for the Blind. at 1t2?
II street northwest. Miss Eta Josseiyn
Gifin had charge of the program which
was given in connection with the even
ing's entertainment.
one hundred volumes of The Son OF
Our Syrian Guest have just been com
pleted for distribution to the blind IL
braries of the country. while 500 copies
of rules for blind transcribers on the
blind alphabet machine have also been
finished Five blind persons are at pres
ent employed at the library in printing
with the hand press books, letters and
circulars.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
GLASS IS DENIED SEAT
IN SENATE BY ONE VOTE
Clapp Changes Vote, Which Proves
the Undoing of Ala
bama Editor.

BY a majority of one Vote to 81
Frank p. Glass of -alabanla, editor of
the birmingham News. lost his fight for
seat in the United States Senate late
yesterday. The vote sustained the rec
ommendation of the committee on privi-
leges and elections. which held that Mr..
Glass was not entitled to be seated be-
cause his appointment by Gov. O'Neal
to succeed the late Senator Joseph +.
Johnston was made after the seven
teenth constitutional amendment. direct
ing election of senators by the people.
had been proclaimed in fun effect.
Spirited. and al times bitter debate.
marked the close of the case. the second
which the Senate has settled involving
Interpretation of the constitutional
amendment. Senator Blair Lee of Mary
land. who was seated 4 few days ago on
recommendations of the elections COM
mitee, made his maiden speech in favor
of Mr.. Glass. and later cast his vote for
him
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Meeting of Foreign Press Men.

NEW YORK, February 5.-NIore than
600 delegates from the United States and
Canada are expected to attend the an
nual convention of the American Asso-
citation of Foreign Language Newspapers.
to be held in the knickerbocker Hotel to-
morrow and Saturday. The following are
expected to attend the banquet Saturday
night: Gov. Martin II. Glynn. William b
Wilson. Secretary of Labor; Mayor
Mitchell. Carter 3. Keene, director of the
postal saving system: Senator Boise Pen
rose, and John Mitchell.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
To Entertain Col. ]. L. Glenn.

Plans for the entertainment OF Col
I"hn L. Clem, the only army officer now
N the active list who fought in the civi.
war. were discussed at the regular meet
ng last night of Gen. NJ. Emmet Creii
amp, No. ., L. 5. ". v, held at the
camp hall. The following new members
we're mustered in: Lieut. Commander
William Russell White. U. S. n. and
Lester L. F'ridinSer.