davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
REFORMATION, 4; KELLER, 2.

Runs-Mo-tifner. Little. Hausman. Daughtoo, Hi
debrand. Jeferis. Earned rins-Keller. l; Reforma-
ton. 2. First base by euors-Keller, 2; Reforma-
First base on balls-of Bittenbender. L. Of Benner,
l; of Hildebrand. l. Innings Titched-By Bitten
bender. i23; by Benner 3l-3. Hits made-On
Bittenbender, 5; of Benner. l. Struck out-By
Bittenbendcr. ): by Benner. 2: BY Hildebrand 10.
Threc-baSe hit-Hsusnan. Two-bsse hits-Mortimcr
Bixler. Sacrifice hits-Hausman, Daughton Ntzey.
Stolen bases-R. Flynn. Rohrman ~. Bi1ler. l.
Wild ritches-Hidebrand. 2 Passed bslk-FIynn .
Umpire-Mr. Fsnshaw. Time of game-l hour and
% minutes. Attendance-i0O.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

One of the best scoreboards in the
country will be shown at the National
Theater this afternoon, when the Wash
ington-St. Louis game will be reproduced
in every detail The Nokes Electrascore
shows every play as it is made in the
game. The unique feature of the electra
score and the one which marks it as
different from all other SINH
lar devices is that the ball and the play
ers are in constant actual movement all
the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Central Lezgue-So game.
Departmental League-No game.
Potomac League-Fairlawn. S: G. II. l., l.
East Washington Sunday School League-Keer,
2; Reformation, 4.
Railroad Y. VI. c. A. League-No game.
Northwest Sunday School League-Bnshtwood. 10;
Whitney, l.
Treasury League-Marines Il; Navy, 4.
Roeedale League-St. Paul, 6; Iroquois. 5.
Marquette League-Trinity. 5; ST. Stephens, 5.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Central League-Spartan vs.. Columbia.
Departmental League-CommisSoner Interior.
Potomac Lezgue-G. II. I. vs. Eastern Asylum.
East Washington Sunday School League-Fifth vs..
St Agnes ...
, Railroad Y. N. c. A League Southern vs.. Union
Station.
Northwest Sunday School Lesgue-Calrary vs.
Whitney.
Treasury League-Navy Bureau OF Statistics
Rosedale Leasue-lroquois vs. Columbia
Maruuette League-EmeTald vs. St Martin.
Brookland League-Epscopal rs. Methodist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Runs-simrson ~. sheehan. Brenner. Bell, Msxam
~, Peyton, Groseciose. Knox. Pfistoe. Rakemann.
Cox Earned runS-Hartford. 5; Columbia J. First
base by enors-HHtf6rd, 2; Columbia. /. Left on
bases Columbia, 8; Hartford s. First base balls
.on Peyton. 4; o6 sheehan. 5. Innings pitched
BY Peyton. s; BY Coz. ). Hits made-oh Peyton, 5.
Struck out-By Peyton. s; by Cox, 4; by Sheehan.
TO- Thrsehase hits-CsIowzy, Felt. Groseciose.
Tuc-tsse hits-BeH, Bremen. Fristoe. Maxsm. Sac
rince hts-Brenncr. Fristoe. Stolen tases-Cook.
simpson 81. Sheehan. Brcnner, Bell. Maxam 10.
Gruseclose Knox ca. Fristoe. Wild pitches-Cox.
Peytou Passed balls -sheehan, Q: Fsit. Q unplss-
NJ. Henderson,. Tlms ef ganss houA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
BR1GHTwooD, 10: WHITNEY, 1

Runs-McCarshy t9. B. Gis "a. H. Statz. ].
staz. STANLEY. Tornsy ~, B. Gallagher. Earned
runs-whitney i: Bnshtwood. 2. First base by
whitney, .; Bnghtxood 6 First base on balls
Oh Gallagher. j; OF Phillips s. Innings pitched
by Gallagher. 6: by Phillips. ). Hits made-on
Gallagher. 6; Phillips. & Struck out-By Gala
-McCarthy, B. Galagher Three-hase hit-Stanley.
Two-base hits-Mccarthy tz. Sacrifice hit-Stanley.
Stolen bases-Maddox. Baesetf. Torney. Mccarthy
tzl, B. Gtst. Miller t2D. Double plays-Maddox TO
By Stanley Bauettl. wild pdtch-GaIlacher. Pass
Cd bsil-bsssstt Unpts-Mr. w. 4. woodward.
Un1 q 01e-l hpur sn4 3 nanutss -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Runs-Kins. McGrath, Raba, Miller Pumphrey.
vernstein Earned runs-Fsiriawn. ,. First base by
errors-G. H. l., /; Fairlawn. /. Left on bases
6. H. l., ,; Fsirlawn, 4 Flint base balls-of
Beach, Q; of Yernstein, 2. Struck out-By Beach, s.:
by vernstein. 5. Home run-McGrath. Twobase
hits-yernstein, R. Bril-. Sacrifice hit-Langan.
Stolen bases-Carrico. McGrath, Raba. Langan. Hit
by ritcher-By Beach, /. Wild pitch-Beach Bak-
vernstein. Umpire-Mr. Vensbie. Time Of game-l
hour and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
LAB0RS LOSE OUT.

In a swatfest at the stock yards. the
Butchers outclassed the Labors. by driv-
ing Brooks out of the box in the first
inning. The features of the game were
the batting of Shoemaker and E.. Dore.
and the fielding or ID. Dors and Kaiser.
After the game a banquet was served by
Mr.. Williams. Mr.. Dore. and Sterner.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MARINES, IA; NAVY, 4.

Runs-yolnan t9. Thompson ~. Snyder 81.
Glass 81, Perry t2. Bsyles Co. Sullivan. Chamson,
Hanna. Hail. Earned runs-Navy. 1: Marines. j
First base by errurs-Nary, ] Marines, 4. Left
Baylis Z; of Hoffman. l. Struck out-By Baylis 6;
by Holman, J. Two-base hit-Snyder. Sacrifice fy-|
Holley. Stolen bsses-volman. Thompson tg, Sny
der Glass Perry, Baylis. Chaimson Cg. Holley.
Griffin. Cunningham, Hall. Double plays-Quacken-
bush tunassisted); Sullivan tunasssted). Hit by
ptcher-By Holman (Bsylis). Wild pitch-Hof
man. Umpre-Mr. Shurtlef. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ERRORS LOSE FOR IR0QU0Is.

st. Paul trimmed the Iroquois yester-
day in the Rosedale League, score s to 5.
Although the game was a close see-saw
affair. the losers errors were responsible
Tor most of the Sunday school boys
runs. Adamson, who finished the game
in the box. twirled well and slammed out
three bingles. Power, Slicer and Bos-
well did well in the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
EPISCOPAL VICTORIOUS.

Runs-Hoge (2l. Unverzagt, Brunner, Rowen ~.
Green t2, Cobb e. FadCley. Earned runs-Epis-
copal. /; Presbyterian. /. First bass by
Episcopal, s. Presbyterian, G. Left on bases-Epis-
copal, re; Presbyterian, e First base on balls-of
Hutchinson. 2; OF Green. . Struck out-By Hut
Crimson. 4; by Green, 5 Two-base hits-Hutchinson,
Grcen Brunner Sacrifice hit-Gingel. Sacrifice fly
Gingel, W. Sparrow wreun 90, Rowell (9. Double
plays-HoSe to Unverzagt TO Wrenn: ROweil to Un-
rerzagt to wrenn: Green TO Cob TO Thompson.
Passed ball-Eyans. Umpire-Mr. Won Herbulis.
Time OF game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
RoseGaIe League.
Treasury League.
Northwest 8. 9. League.

The annual death rate per 1.0o0 in the
canal zone. including both employees and
civil population, for a recent month was
1866. The total for 1907 was 31.S7. In the
preceding year.. 1906, it was as high as
1892
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Runs-BuSke. Sherwood. Benson Chsui tsl. Fear
son. Bentley t2. Earned runs-St. -Stephcns, J.;
Trinity J. Left on bases-rrinity 5; st. Stephen 5.
} First base on balls-Of Hillery. /; of Palmnter.
2; of Logan. . Innings pitched-By Palminter. s.:
by Logan, j. Hits made-On Palminter. 4; OF
Logan . Struck out-By Hiliery. l3 by Palmnter,
); by Logan, = Two-base hits-Chism. HiIlery,
Snott. Stolen basos-SherHcod, Bentley t2, Cbism,
Benson, McMann. Double pIay-Bentley to Pearson
to Evans. Wild pitch-Lngan. Passed ball-Niller.
Balk-Hillery. Umpire-Mr Ray. Time If gsmel
hOur and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Runs-BosWeu, Rook. Adamson t2, sheehan.
Brooks HOllidse. Power i2. Dillon. Keister. First
base on bslls-0n WhitehiIl. /; OF Brooks, 6; od
Adamson. /. Innings pitched-By Brooks 6; by
Adansnn, . Hits made-Oh Brooks. 4; OF Adam
son. l. Struck oIt-By Whitehin. S; by Brooks 4;
by Adamson, T. Sacrifice hit-J. Macdonald. Stolen
bases-Holldse, Power ~. Adamson 81, Burrows
Double play-Brooks to Rook. Hit by pitchrr-By
Brooks. kester. Passed balls-Sheehan, Keister
umPiTe-Mr. Myers Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Runs-Kaiser t2). d. Dore t2). E. Dore ti. Shoe
maker a.. Hummel. Hardisty. Mahoney, Tyler.
Jones. Hatchet. Gray. Maxwell ~, Brooks. Bell,
Alexander. First base on balls-of Shoemaker, Q;
of Maxwell, 2: of Brooks. tlninss pitched-By
Brooks /; by Maxwell. s. Hits made-Of Max
well. s; of Brooks. 5. Struck out-By Shoemaker.
8; by Maxwell s. Home runs-Shoemaker. Alex
ander. Twobase hits-Shoemaker. Z. Dore t2l, d.
Dore. Maxwell. Double play-Kaiser TO Mahoney.
Umpre-Mr Z. Hayes. Time ot gAme-l hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
METHODISTS,, z: BAPTISTS, 2.

Runs-waIsh. Dler. Boss, Washington 90. Chaplin
~. Gatkins. Nutter. First base balls-Oh Hill,
q of Flood. J. Struck out-By Hill. "A; by Flood. Is
1wo-base hits-Chapin, Hill Washington. Childresa
Stolen bases-walsh t2l, Ryder, Chdress. Flood.
Boss. Molster. Gatkins Passed bals-Gatkins C5).
Dillef. Cmpire-Mf. Simonds
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

In 1912 Atlantic coast menhaden
fisheries yielded fish to the number of
1,O61, 900 900. Weighing 100000 tons,
valued at s., 2,o0O, 600. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
WITH THE AMATEURS
TRINITY DEFEATS ST. STEPHEN.

The Trinity A. c. defeated the ST. Ste
phens in the Marquette League by the
count of 5 to 3. Hillerys twirling, strik-
ing out thirteen men, and the batting of
smoot featured the well-played contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
M'GRATH'S HITTING FEATURES.

Z Manager McGrath's hitting featured
the game between Fairlawn and G. H.
l., the smiling leader combing four hits
in four times up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MIKE DONLIN.

The star pinch hitter of the New
York Giants, who is to be reckoned as
a real come back" His safe bingles
at critical stages have won many
games for the New York team in its
climb to the top Of the first division
this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
RUSS FORD pitches
BUFfEDS To VICTORY
Former Yankee Slabbist Defeats the
Brooklyn Team by 9 to 4 Score.
Thsee Home Runs Made.
Srecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn, N. Y, June Tin a rather
loosely played contest Buffalo defeated
the Brookfeds today, 9 to 4. The visitors
found Houck and Chappen for eleven
hits. which. added to a quintet of mis-
plays, placed them beyond any danger of
losing.
Three home runs featured the contest
from a batting standpoint. Shaw and
Evans. of the Brookfeds, are credited
with one each and Hanford. Of the visi-
tors drove Schafy in ahead in the first
inning with a circuit clout Score:
RHR
Buralo-..-............ 2 o 100 20 II ,
Brooklyn.............. 900 o. 5
Batteries-Furd and Blair: Houck. Chsppell and
Owens. Umpires-MessrS Bush and Mccormick.
Kansas City. June S.-The Packers de-
feated st. Louis, : to 4. in the second
game of the series by knocking wiilett
of the mound in the sixth inning. A
walk. Willett's homer, and three singles
scored three runs for St. Louis in the
third. Tobin knocked a homer for them
in the eighth. Doubles by Coles Easterly,
Kenworthy. and Stovall. an error and
two singles scored five in the sixth for
the locals. Score:
RHR
v U ) U v v ! ~ IL 1
Kansas City. ....-..... 90 ce5 x l2 o
Battenes-Willet. Brown and Simon: Henning
Harrison and Easterly. Umpres-Messrs. Andersen
and Nanassau.
Indianapolis, June s.-The Chifeds won
a one-sided game from the locals, II to 3.
today. In the fifth four hits, two errors
two steals, and a passed ball netted
Chicago six runs and put the game on
ice. Billiard was the victim of the mas
sacre, he having relieved Mullin. whose
smoke ball was badly damaged in the
fourth, when three runs came over
Score:
RH.E.I
Chicago. % o o oil 10 81
lndianapolis...-.-... o o o o o o o-3 q
Batteries-McGuire. Lanee, and Wilson; Muller.
Billiard. and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs Goeckel
and Cross.
Pittsburgh, June 6.-The locals defeated
Baltimore, to today. Knetzer kept
the Terrapins' eleven hits well scattered.
while the home team hit Quinn oppor-
tunely. The rebels scored two in the
first on Savage's single and Oakes
homer. Hollis triple and Berrys out
added one in the fifth. Singles by Nc
Donald, Bradley, and Holly counted two
in the seventh, and two singles and two
doubles netted three in the eighth. Score:
R.H.E
Baltimore. 90 900 o. IL o.
Pittsburgh. ........... 1900 lo2 KS Il o.
Batteries-Qlinn and Jacklitsch Knetzcr and
Berry. Umrires-Messrs. Cusack and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SPECIAL MENTION

PAIR OF ESPECIALLY GOOD
WORK HORSES, WEIGH 5000.
PAIRS OF GRAY HORSES THAT
ARE HARD TO BEAT. 2.750.
l PAIR OF BLACK MARES THAT
ARE FINE, $500.
2 PAIR OF MULES THAT WILL
APPEAL TO ANY ONE LOOKING
FOR MULES, e.400.
3 VERY FAST ROAD HORSES.
ONE WITH RECORD. 2:15A.
A LOCAL CONTRACTOR WILL SELL
II HEAD OF LARGE WORK HORSES
that have been used about the city. We will reach
these horses about R3o O'Clock, and they will all be
sold to the highest bidder. No limit them
We are instructed 10 sell them for whatever the
Price may be. II you looking for real good
second hand horses you will hnd them in this Ot.
CHAS. RECKEwIG will have 20
head Of good bakery AMI Sutcher wagon horses and
few Of general purpose chunks that will give great
satisfaction. Mr.. Reckeweg always tries to buy tins
sOod-wearins kind.
YOU HAVE DAYS GUARANTEE
ON ALL HORSES SOLD TO BE
SOUND; so YOU RUN NO RISK. IF
YOU WANT TO BUY COME AND
SEE US.
HORSES CAN BE INSPECTED AND
EXAMINED SUNDAY. PICK OUT
WHAT YOU LIKE AND WE WILL
STAND BACK OF ANYTHING YOU
PHONE MAIN 1877.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
HARTFORD, s: COLUMBIA. 6.

Batteries-Quinn and Jacklitsch; knetzcr Al
Berry. Umpires-Messrs. Cusack and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

q. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Central League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
News of the Churches

Union services will be held in June,
July and August as follows.
June 2l.-Christian church by Rev.
c. II. Greer.
June N-Presbyterian church by Rev.
ID. NJ. Walker.
July s.-Methodist church by Rev.
L. Bruce, :.
July l2.--Presbytcrian church by Rev.
c. II. Greer.
July l9.-Christian church by Rev
p. l.. Bruce.
July 26.-Methodist church by Rev
ID. NJ. Walker.
Aug. christian church by Rev
c. II. Greer.
Aug. 9-Presbyterian church by Rev
ID. M. Walker.
Aug. l6.-Methodist church by Rev.
p. L. Bruce
Aug. 23.-Presbyterian church by
Rev. c. II. Greer.
Aug D.-Methodist church by Rev.
p. L. Bruce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
BOSSEAU

! will stand my fine registered Per-
cheron Dosseau ct my farm on the stan
ford and Hustonvills pike, one mile
East Of Hustonville for the season Of
1914 a
Sis TO INSURE A LIVE COLT
Dosseau 10 . fine big boned animal,
weighs 1850 pounds and 10 just the
Kind to breed to, to get your big mule
r. L. BERRY, Hustonville Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
Two Great Stations
Standing at Hustonville

| will stand the two great draft
horses WATZMAN and FRENCH for
the season of 1914 at my farm near
Hustonville, at the low sum of $40 each
to insure living colt.
Watzman is an imported German
coach horse. He sold for 5000 ORR
ginally. have used him two seasons
and his colts show for themselves what
he can do, all coming large size and
with lots OF style His colts show too
well what he does. 20 need an extended
description.
French Is a Percheron. and Com
pany horse originally and sold for ST.
400. bought him in Metcalf county,
where he has done splendid work in
the stud. He produces splendid colts.
the big stylish fellows with fine bone
and shape. He will attract attention
anywhere and is the kind of breeder
owners of mares are looking for. He
weighs 1900 pounds and gets colts like
him
also have two or three fine, big
mule breeding jacks which / will also
stand at $l2 and $40.
K. Baughman, Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
Kentucky Fairs.

Following are the dates of Kentucky
ounty fairs, so far as reported:
Mt Sterling. July 2l-5 days.
Harrodsburg. July 28A days.
Berea, July 2-3 days.
Uniontown, Aug. As days.
Taylorsville, Aug As days.
Mt. Vernon, Aug SIS days.
Burksville, Aug. ia days.
Leitchfield, Aug ia days.
Perryville, Aug l2-3 days.
Brodhead, Aug l2-3 days.
Vanceburg. Aug, PA days.
Fern Creek, Aug PA days.
Sanders, Aug 1873 days.
Columbia. Aug l8A days.
Hardinsburg. Aug 1873 days,
Shepherdsville, Aug 1874 days.
Stanford, Aug. 1913 days.
Lawrenceburg, Aug. l9- days.
Elizabethtown. Aug. 25-3 days.
Grayson. Aug 90 days.
Mayfield. Aug % days.
Shelbyville. Aug. 2o-3 days.
Florence, Aug N-3 days.
Frankfort, Sept. "a days.
Alexandria. Sept. Is days.
Paris, Sept IA days.
Rarbourville, Sept. 2-3 days.
Tompkinsville, sept. 8-3 days.
Hodgenville. Sept. 8-3 days.
Falmouth. Sept. - days.
State Fair, Louisville, Sept Ak
Horse Cave. Sept. "a days.
Glasgow, Sept. 30 days.
Padicah, Oct, a. days.
Murray, Oct. 7-3 days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
County Court Days

Below is a list OF the days County
Courts are held each month in counties
in this part of the state:
Anderson, Luxembourg, Sd Monday.
Bath, Owingsville, I'd Monday.
Bourbon, Paris, LIST Monday.
Boyle. Danville, Sd Monday.
Breathitt, Jackson, 4th Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming. Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin, Frankfort, LIST Monday. :.
Garrard, Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant, Williamstown, I'd Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry, Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jessarnine, Nicholasville. Sd Monday.
Lee, Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Lincoln, Stanford. End Monday.
Madison, Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason, Maysville, LIST Monday.
Mercer, Harrodsburg, LIST Monday.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, Sd Mon
law.
Nicholas. Lagrange, 9TH Monday.
Owen, Owenton, 18th Monday.
Pendleton. Falmouth, LIST Monday.
Powell. Stanton. LIST Monday.
Pulaski, Somerset, Sd Monday.
Scott. Georgetown. Sd Monday.
Shelby. Shelbyville. I'd Monday.
Wayne. Monticello. 4th Monday.
Woodford. Versailles, 18th Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
Glen Brook
A HIGH GRADE STALLION

My high bred -year-old Chest
nut Sorrel Stallion will make the Sea-
son Of 1914 at my barn on the old fair
grounds at Hustonville, Ky. He is 10
hands high weight 200 pounds. He
will serve a limited number of mares
at SIS to insure a living colt, season
due when mare is parted with, or leav-
ing the county. This stallion is by
Ashland Brook and out of standard
bred trotting mare. He has proven to
be a great breeder, having his colts to
show for him. His colts are all sad
die colts, with good style and action.
Call and see good horse before
breeding time comes.
jim REED
I will also stand The great mule jack
Jim Reed. the we'll known mule jack
by the old jack Of Jim Reeds. Having
sold his colts at 500 at weaving time
and is a fine breeder, having colts to
show for him here. He has large
bone and his colts have good bone and
style. He will stand at $40 to insure a
living colt. Money due when mare Is
parted with or left the county.
B. W. LEIGH. HustOnville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
lin RE RID
Samson
Percheron Stallion 7sses

Registered Percheron stallion !SSoS
This is a splendid type Of the breed
Black with star in forehead. Foaled
May 18th, 1910.
SiKE-The great Percheron horse,
Sam, 250s5 (54608) an imported horse
from France, winner at the lntcrna-
tional at Chicago; also twice winner at
Virginia State Fair, tipping the scales
at 2450 pounds.
DAM-Mason Girl, Registry No.
4S9SS. A beautiful black mare weigh
ing 1900.
He will make the season at my farm
at Knoblick Station. Lincoln county
better known as the "Sowell Givens
farm at
SO to Insure q Living Foal
Money due when colt is foaled, mare
traded or removed from county.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but
not responsible should any occur.
z. G. Buckley
Phone GIL, Danville, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
Oh DriDping SPRINGS

The famous summer resort 10 now
open for season and newly furnished. I
will be in position to give guests first
class treatment. first class. fair and
good accommodation A first class liv-
cry and feed stable in connection. Rates
reasonable. Persons desiring rates will
please write me At Crab Orchard. Ky.
JOHN D. WILSON. Prop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
70 TINE PUBLIC

l represent the largest and best made
to-order clothing house in this coun-
try-Ed V. Price 4 Co.. Chicago, ILL.,,
My experience in measuring and d.
recting the making Of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. II YOU will
give me YOUR order will promise you
a square deal. You will get the worth
of your money, either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced. My spring
line OF samples are row ready for your
inspection. Call and let me show you
II. c. RIPLEY. The Practical Taller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05
Rex O'Dare
NO. 5000

NO. 5000
By Chester Pcavine No. 3l84 by Rex
Peavine No 19S. BY Rex Mcdonald
8S3; LIST dam Ethel D. No. $3.50; End
dam Trixie Quick No. 8SSs; 3rd dam
Maud M.
Bay. left hind foot white, 10 hands
high, foaled 1910. Will make the sea
son of 1914 at my stable ON the STAN
ford and Shelby City pike, six miles
from Stanford at $40 to insure a liv-
ing colt No service on Sunday.
I. II. MESSER. Stanford, Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05

Strawberry plants. fruit and shade
trees, shrubs. roses, asparagus. grape
vines, rhubarb. peonies, phlox, seed po-
'atoes. etc. Everything for Orchard
and garden. Free catalogue. No agents
lo@l n. 2. nillenmeyer 9 Sens 1919
Nurserymen since l84l
Lexington. Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE.--Victiola at a bargain
oak finish and in first-c class condition.
making splendid music. owner wishes
TO purchase a larger one. Apply this
office. 30-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-05

stated communicates on each frst and third
Monday nights Of each month q o'clock In
their hall ON Main sheet STANFORD Ky. Mem.
orss.os "''s' '0SssS " isEIXp ,ny ss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
FAMOUS FOR MANY CENTURIES
Jewel Known az kohInoor, In the
British Diadem, Has Most Re
markable History.

The first owner OF the famous Koh-
moor or Mountain of Light" dia-
mond, was. according to legend, the
hero Karna, whose deeds are cele-
brated in the "Mahabharata," and who
Is said to have carried the great
stone some 5000 years ago. The Koh-
moor, brought to England from India
and presented to Queen Victoria, made
its first authentic appearance Ia his
tory in the fourteenth century, when
Alaed-din carried it to Delhi. At that
time 1t is said to have weighed 1893
carats. 1t appeared in the great dia-
mond market of Golconda in 1850. The
lack Of skill Of Venetian lapidary,
Hortensio Borghese, reduced it's
weight to 279 carats. After the sack
ing of Delhi in 1879 the diamond went
to Afghanistan, and 1t belonged in
turn to several Afghan rulers Thence
1t came into the possession OF the
Sikh chief, Runfeet Singh Upon the
abdication OF the last ruler OF the Pun
jab, and the annexation OF his do
minions to the British empire, in 1S49,
the great stone became the property
of the East India company, and was
by 1t presented to Queen Victoria. II
was recut soon afterward, and now
weighs 1924 carats. II is beyond
price, although $4,000, 900 has been
given as a fair valuation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
Oil and Gas From Bricks.

Recent experimenting in the Peter
borough (England) brickyards with q
patented process for extracting oil,
ammonia, and gas from burning bricks
Is likely to have an important COM
mercial significance. All bricks made
from the Oxford clay in the neighbor-
hood Of Peterborough burn Of them
selves in the kiln, because of the BIZ
luminous matter they contain, and
that bituminous matter yields oil, gas,
and ammonia on heating in a retort
out of contact with the air.
Patents have been granted to an ex-
scholar from the Cathedral grammar
school, Mr. G. P. Crowden. who has
invented an apparatus to modify the
present brick-kilns, so that the waste
heat from the burning bricks may be
used for heating the retorts, and fur
Their, that the green bricks themselves
may be retorted, and the oil, gas, and
the ammonia recovered from therc.
The results are said to be most aztec
ishing.