davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

The United States government is ant
to be thought OF as jealousy guarding
its possessions, and its people love to
honor such as Lincoln, but the neglect
Of the old house where the great man
died is almost a disgrace, and 1t is TO
be hoped congress will soon recognize
its grave duty with reference to the
place.
Wandering about through the ar.
chieves of n Of the government de.
partments recently a correspondent
scanned yards and rods of old state
papers. The Declaration of Independ
ence and the Constitution of the Unit.
ed States are among the hand made
documents, and all of the old presi
dents and statesmen from Washing.
ton down to recent White House oc.
cupants have left legacies in the way
of reams of public papers which prove
at least, that the old boys were not
afraid to work. They did good work
"ASh thShi 4oiAo as II Cdu see DIV
Examining the copies of Jefferson's
famous masterpiece, which brought
the soldiers Of King George the
Fourth to our shores, where our colo.
NAL daddies made them eat dust. Pass.
ing in to the very next room I came
upon a dozen young ladies pounding
the keys of Royal typewriters, a com
paratively very new machine that is
s~upplant'ng the older makes in many
of the branches of the government, be-
cause it is said to have e~xcelled the
other standard machines in the govern
ment tests. AS I stood and watched a
young lady pounding out 121 words a
minute Of new matter on one of these
machines l thought of what a dickens
of a time the novelist whose name is
spelled the same way, only with a
capital d, must have had grinding out
those volumes that we all bought "a
dollar down and a dollar a month
But heaven perish the thought of what
a literary gent with such a capacity
would have done to humanity in this
age of modern invention, deft typists,
and the Goddess stenographer. And
there in two adjoining rooms had
~accidently run into a live story of
the past and the present. I recalled
a press assignment that took me into
a small town where there were none
of these modern c~ontrivances of
maiden, note book, pencil and machine
and where | broke my wrist on three
thousand words. Now jefferson, Jack
son and the original John Henry had
similar experiences, but when l found
this little blond turning out more
words in half an hour than all of us
old veterans could have produced sing
.ly in a whole day by the now primitive
method of doing it by hand" I was
more convinced than ever that it is a
blessed thing to live in this yea and
month when state papers can be made
on Royals by beautiful young ladies
instead of through the labored old
process of quill and broken backs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

arouse an interest in horses and
creates a friendly rivalry among the
exhibitors. When such a feeling ex-
lists certain individuals will attempt to
outdo the other fellow which will re-
suit in good horses being brought into
the community, and the horse indu--
try be improved aocordingly.-By B.
l.. Thompson, Associate Professor of
Animal Husbandry, State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
THE PRODIGAL FATHER

The parable of the prodigal son Is
one of the most familiar and one Of
the most admired in Scripture. Every
body knows it; everybody understands
it; and everybody approves it heartily.
Millions of sermon have been preach
ed from it; and, whenever such a ser
mon was preached, some father. has
turned his gaze or some son who by
some miracle had been lured to church
and has said with a glance if not with
words, Now, my son, you see what
comes from riotous living"
This is not intended to be a defense
of the son: He deserved to be made
to eat wheatstraw while he was away
and veal when he got home. But not
all the wasting of substance is being
done by the heir of the family; some
times father is guilty of a little vast.
ing himself.
Father also has a patrimony in
which the son may be pardoned for
having some interest. He may have a
farm that is growing good crops, a
skill that pays him good wages; and
he has a part ownership in the town in
which, or nearest which, he lives. He
may have contributed much or little to
that town or that community. But,
no matter how much or how little, his
residence in that neighborhood en-
titles him to reap those benefits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

Loose Leaf S~ystem-For mercantile
and all other uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

CONTRACT FOR DEED-We have
them in stock at the Register Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
French Official Statement.
(By Associated Press1

Rome, Dec. 2i.-The British this
week put a new hfteeninch howitzer
into the fighting in North France Il
is reported this gun is as powerful as
the famous German sixteeninch guns
and carries vast reveres shells for am
Immense preparations in the hosph
tails and the recall OF am French and
British troops on leave OF absence in-
dI,ate ,he size OF the new allied of.
fensiye. Many British reinforcements
are reaching North France. The al
lies are now believed 10 have their
biggest army in the battle line since
the beginning OF the war.
The official announcement today
says the French made progress in Bel
rium by sapping
The Belgians made a slight gain
near DiNmude.
Several other infantry gains are re-
ported. and numerous smashing artil-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
COTTON LOAN FUND
IS NOW AVAILABLE
Hundred Bale Requirement Has Been
Modified to Permit Applications
for Loans as Low as $500.

Dallas, Tex, Dec 2i.-With the ap.
pointment yesterday Of subcommittee
in 1872 counties OF Texas. the Sl35, 900.
900 cotton loan fund is made avail.
able to every cotton producer in
Texas. The committees number I79
prominent men residing in l75 towns.
Henry d. Lindley, chairman Of the
Texas loan committee. stated today
that a subcommittee resides in every
cotton concentration point in Texas
that handles 5000 bales or more.
Letters were sent out yesterday to
each committeeman and to every bank
in Texas. Banks Of the State have
already been provided with loan ap.
plcation blanks.
Chairman Lindsey explains that the
l0O.bale requirement has been modi.
fed so that applications may be re.
celyed for loans as low as 5000 or in
twenty.bale lots (twenty.four bales
with the margin required. although
the bank must adhere TO the l0O.bale
or $4,000 unit Cl2O bales including
marginl by consolidating smaller
lots. Farmers having only four or
FIVE bales can pool their holdings with
their neighbors until they have the
required number OF bales to secure a
loan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
PRESIDENT WILL Be
SANTA To NIECE
Family Circle to Enjoy Day Without
interruption With old.Fashioned
Christmas Tree.
CBy Associated Press)

Washington. Dec. "a. - President
Wilson will play Santa Claus Christ.
mas day for his small grandniece.
Anne Cothran. who will spend the
holidays at the White House with her
mother and her grandmother Mrs.
Anne Howe. the Presidents sister A
large Christmas tree was delivered
yesterday at the White House.
The President. with his three
daughters. Mrs F. b. Sayre, Mrs. W.
G. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson.
and other relatives. plans to go to
church Christmas morning. to take an
automobile ride in the afternoon and
take dinner at the White House in the
evening He will attend only TO alb.
solutely necessary business during the
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
USED X RAY ON
COTTON BALES
British Officials Inspected Shipment
for Germany in Search OF
Guns and Ammunition.


New York. Dec. 2l.-British officials
used a special X.ray apparatus on ten
thousand bales OF cotton today load
ing on the City Of Savannah, sailing
for Bremen tomorrow. They were
hunting for arms and ammunition
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
RUSSIANS CAPTURE SEVEN THOUSAND
AUSTRIAN COMPANIES
TOTALLY ANN|H|LATED

Obstinate Fighting Along the Vistula-Many
Austrian Officers and Troops Were Cap
tured- Several Austrian Companies Were
Totally Wiped Out in Attempted Sortie.
French Claim Introduction of Powerful
Guns and Continued Progress in France and
Belgium-Allies Have Called In All Men on
Leave of Absence and Have Biggest Army
Since War Began Germans Also Claim Ad-
vances Success in Poland and Capture of
Many Russians German AeropIane Shot
Down-British Lose Many Officers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
German Official Statement.
(By Associated Pre..D

Berlin. Dec. 24.-The official state.
ment says: We have repulsed the
Russians after several days fighting
at Mlawa. and the Russian positions
there again are in our hands. More
than a thousand prisoners we're taken
in these battles.
AT the confluence OF the Bzura and
Rawka rivers there we're many fierce
bayonet fights The artillery could do
little on account Of the mist.
The Russians lost heavily in the
district southeast OF Tomaszow"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
Joffre Has Wholesale Killer.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 24.-Near Arras three
days ago General Joffre developed
something new in warfare" by train
ing six hundred cannon simultaneous.
ly on comparatively short German
trenches, blowing them to pieces and
killing every occupant in fifteen min
utes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24

Petrograd, Dec. 24.-The official
bureau says obstinate fighting con.
tinues in oaIieis south Of the vistuIs.
and that sisty.siS Austrian officers
and $500 men we're captured.
In the csrpsthisns Tuesday the
Russians captured thirty officers and
1900 men.
Near Przemysl the Austrisns at.
tempted a new sortie and several ad.
vance companies Of Austrians were
snnihilsted and others were taken
prisoners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
Torpedoed French BattIeship.
nv Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 2l.-Paris announces
officially that an Austrian submarine
torpedoed French battleship in the
Gulf OF Otranto. The battleship was
only slightly damaged, and none OF
the crew were injured.
Paris, Dec. 2i.-It was rumored that
Il was a cruiser and not a battleship
that the Austrian submarine torpe
doed. 1t fred two torperoes, one
striking near the bow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
Bomb Dropped on Dover.
CBv Associated press)

London. Dec. 2i.-An official bureau
report says a hostile aeroplane
dropped bomb on Dover this morn.
ing and then disappeared The bomb
exploded in a garden and did no
damage
The aeroplane was seen only for a
few seconds and disappeared in fog
when the British destroyers tried TO
follow IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
FIVE PERISH IN
TENEMENT FIRE
4 Mother and Four Members Of Her
Family Trapped by the
Cruel Flames.

New YORK. Dec. -9.-FIVe persons
were trapped in a tenement house fire
this morning and were suffocated be-
fore aid could reach them. The dead
are Mrs. Mary Corso and four mem
bers OF her family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
OIL MILL CLOSED DOWN.

The oil mill closed down this morn
ing for a couple Of weeks, when they
will make a short run, finishing up
the season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
German Aeroplane Shot Down.
CRy Associated Pressl

Paris. Dec. 24.-Newspaper reports
say German aeroplane in attempting
to reach Paris was shot down nine.
-oen miles north Of the capital Sun
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
Many British Officers Lost.
CBT Associated Prsssl

London. Dec. 2i-The latest British
officers casualty list brings the total
killed, wounded and missing up 10
December IL 10 3.S35.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
5elligerents Buy Wire.

Pittsburg Pa, Dec. 2i.-The Euro.
pean belligerents are buying $4,OOO,OOO
worth Of barbed wire here, a total
length Of 275.O0O miles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
Lodz Was Turning Point.
(Ry Associated Press,)

LODI, Poland, Dec. 2l-General
Hindenberg told the Associated Press
correspondent that the capture of this
city was the turning point Of the
campaign in Poland"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
Notice.

To Glenview Dairy Farm Customers:
Owing TO the condition OF the roads
find 1t impossible to make more than
one delivery a day. but will guarantee
milk to keep twenty-four hours. Early
morning deliveries only will be made
until further notice.
L. VI. CANDY, Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
MRS. F. CURT|SS.
NOVELIST. DEAD

Binghampton. y. Y, Dec. 2i-Nrs.
Frances Curtiss. novelist and former
editor OF Good Housekeeping. died to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24

lery attacks are also reported by all
the allies.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
Telephone all social news to 638.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor
OF PROF. D. W. BRIDGES
AND MISS ALMA SCRIVNER

Prof D. w. Bridges and Miss Alma
Scrivner of this city were, married at high
noon on Saturday at the home OF Mr..
L. M. Scrivner, father of the bride, with
the Rev. F. NJ. finder, of Lancaster Chris
tian. church officiating. The wedding was
veN quiet one, only the immediate fam
lily being present After the ceremony the
bridal couple left for short trip north
and on their return will be at home to
their friends in Burnamwood-
Mr.. Bridges is the Superintendent OF
the Caldwell High School and is gentle
man who stands high in both social and
educational circles. He has made this
city his home for the past three years,
and in that time has won the friendship
of all classes. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. L. NJ. Scrivner and is woman OF
broad culture and charming personality.
With their many friends The Madisonian
Joins in good wishes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
AFTERNOON AT CARDS

Miss Marie Louise Deatherase enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon very delight
fully in honor of her visitors, Misses Clux-
ton and Veatch of Lexington.
Six tables were employed in the games
and three lovely prizes were awarded; the
first, beautiful pin going to Miss Elath
Buchanan, the guest prize, pair of collar
pins, to Miss Cluxton, and the BOBBY a
box of cards to Miss Margaret Covington.
Following the games handsome two
course lunch was served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Deatherage's
hospitality were: Misses Mary Allen
Deatheraee, Margaret Douglas, Madrue
Farris, Mamie Mae Dawson, Mary Clux-
ton, Rose Cluxton, Musette Veatch, Elath
Buchanan, Margaret Covington, Elizabeth
Turley, Henrietta Luxon, Hattie Lee Mil
lion, Mary Wagers, Tommie Cole Covins-
ton, Jeanette Pates, Austin Lilly, Duncan
Foster, Russell White, Elizabeth Hagan,
Eleanor Hasan, Elizabeth Burnam, Nancy
Haden, Martha finder, Cynthia Dawson
and the Misses Duncan.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
Personal
Phone 63S or $50 for all personal items

Mrs. D. NJ Chenault entertained at
cards on Friday morning in compliment to
Miss Harris, of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Robt. Turley is at home from Balti-
more where he has had fine position the
past year.
Miss Mayme Campbell, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell
of this city, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tevis Huguely in Danville. Several
beautiful parties have been given in her
honor
DR.. and Mrs. Quisenberry have been in
Alabama on visit
Mr.. and Mrs VIM of Winchester have
been the guests of Mrs. Robt. Miller.
DR.. P. G. Smoot and Mrs. G. B. Smoot
of Maysville are the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Chas. E. Smoot;
DR.. H. c. Jasper was in Lexington the
past week.
! Mr.. Carl Park, wife, and daughter are
visiting in Lower Peach Tree Alabama.
Mrs Sallie Cornelison and Miss Johnnie
Azbill leave the first of the month for
Kansas City,
Madame Piotrowska will spend the sum.
mer in New York City.
Miss JEANNE Barron Hurst will 60 to
Thousand Islands to spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Crabbe! left Monday
for Michigan to spend the month of Aug.
ust
Miss Ida Raney, of Lancaster, has been
the attractive guest of Miss May James.
Miss Mamie Richardson, of Madison
vile Ohio, is the attractive guest of Mrs
| ]. w. Myers.
Miss Margaret Parrish is at home after
several weeks sojourn at Atlantic City
and other eastern points.
Mrs. Carrie Tribble returned to Shelby
vile after very pleasant visit to the fam
lilies of DR.. Jones and Mrs Joseph Jones o.
this city.
!; Miss Mary A. Francis is the guest O
Mrs. John Donaldson on West Main St
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Evans are receivins
congratulations over the arrival of fine
son at their home on July 18th. TIL,
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. John Cotton, of DanvilIe, is tn
quest of her sister Mrs lanes burnside n
: this city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Shanks, of Stanfor
f spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E
Baldwin the past week.
Mrs. Mary Bates Miller and daughter
. Miss Ellen Gibson Miller have returne
from pleasant visit to Miss Marie Save
at Harrodsburg
Mrs. Mary Coley has been the recen
guests of friends in Lancaster.
I Miss Elizabeth Collier who has been al
: tending the Normal School in this city,
visiting relatives in Lancaster.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Burnside and littl
: daughter Jane, of Louisiana, are expecte
to visit their parents MIR. and Mrs. Jane
Burnside.
4 Miss Margaret Miller is the guest (
5 Mrs. John Buster and other friends i
t Harrodsbnrg.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. R. N, Beazley, of Pair
Lick, are rejoicing over the arrival of
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
GRAVES-OLSON

Mr.. John Graves popular and efficient
employee of the L. & N with headquarters
in this city, was quietly married to Miss
Olson of Versailles on Saturday, the we'd
ding taking place in Lexington.
After short trip the young couple will
return to Richmond and be at home to
their friends on Woodland Avenue.
g g g
Miss Naomi Ballew entertained in hon.
or of Mrs. Raymond Jett on Friday with a
pretty card party.
Quite number of friends responded to
the invitations and affair was much enjoy.
ed by all.
G g g
Mrs. R. c. Stockton entertained with an
Alhambra party on Friday evening in hon.
or of Miss Harris, of Mt. Sterling, who
has been the guest of D. M. Chenault.
@ g g
Miss Burnam Taylor entertained at an
informal dance at her home on Broad.
way in compliment to Miss Margaret
AzbilPs visitor Miss Stephens.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28

His thesis on 1.-THE Pedagogy of Arith-
metic" has attracted the attention of the
leading educators of this and foreign coun-
tries and he is warmly congratulated on
the same in which his friends here cordi-
ally join
Miss Moffett of Midway was the guest
of Mrs. John r. Pates on Thursday.
Dr.. D. Clay Lilly of Nashville Tenn,
was the week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant E. Lilly.
Miss Johnnie Azbill has been in Win
chester the guest of Miss josephine Rob.
inson. While in the city she was the re.
cipient of much attention.
Miss Mary Elmore, of Lancaster, is the
guest Of her sister MRS Dunlap Blanton
on Second ST.
Mr.. William Field and Miss Josephine
Grady. of Versailles, motoredl over: from
Versailles Thursday and spent the day
with Miss Russell Stouffer.
Mr.. E. L. Snead, of Lynchburs, Va, is
the guest of Miss Russell Stouffer.
Judge German D. Holiday and family
have moved from Berea to Hazard where
Mr.. Holiday has engaged in business,
His daughter Miss Della who is now lat
Berea, will join them in about two weeks
Misses Florence Lunsford, Marie Bybee,
Mamie and Annie Stevens, of Irvine are
visiting Mrs. James Johnson on East Wal
nut St.
Mrs. Dillon, of Corbin, Ky, is the guest
this week of Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Miss Sehon, of California, is the guest
of Miss Madge Burnam.
Miss Austin Lilly left Friday night for
Montreal, N. c., to be the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. D. Clay Lilly.
Little Miss Leon Fife, of Winchester,
has been visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Emma Fife on Lancaster Avenue.
Miss Mollie Fife leaves this week for
Michigan to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bates Miller and daughter,
Miss Ellen Gibson Miller and. Miss Lucy
Doty leave on the 5th, for trip to Mag
ara Falls, Toronto and other points. -~--..1
Miss Miree McDougle leftESaturday for
two weeks visit to relatives in w. Va,
and Ohio.
DIR. E. c. McDougle starts this week
on tour of institute work throughout
Eastern Kentucky. After he has finished
this Kentucky work, he will go to Ohio to
hold some institutes. When he has finish.
ed this trip he will have held AZ institutes
in Kentucky since coming here few years
ago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
Notice to Taxpayers

Your city tax bills are now due
and in my hands for collection. On
all that are not paid on or before
Nov. 1st. 1914 there will be at
tached a penalty of 1917; also in
terest at the rate of go will be
charged until paid. Office, City
Hall corner 1st. and Irvine streets
up stairs. Respectfully
T. c. O'NEIL
st City Collector.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
PRETTY CARD PARTY

Miss Jeanette Pates entertained at cards
on Friday afternoon in compliment to
Misses Duncan, finder, Veatch and Clux-
ton, the guests of Miss Hagan and Miss
Marie L. Deatheraee.
Six tables were used and at the conclu-
sion of of the games, tempting lunch Of
chicken salad, beaten biscuit, olives and
orange ice was served.
The three prizes consisting OF two. boxes
of pink and blue stationary and deck OF
cards, went to Miss Elizabeth Hagan, Miss
Elizabeth Duncan and Miss Dorothy Perry
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
BRIDGE

Mrs Hale Dean was hostess of lovely
Bridge party on Thursday afternoon at her
home on West Main, given in honor of
Mrs James c. Wilson and Miss Sihon of
of California.
Six beautiful embroidered handkerchiefs
were given as prizes at the six tables.
The first prize a bottle of Gardenglo,
tWent to Miss Margaret Covington; the
guest prize pretty puff box to Miss
Eeatch, and the 'booby" bottle of violet
toilet water to Miss Sara Coy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
IN HONOR OF MR.. SNEAD

One of the attractive parties of last
week was the morning Five Hundred"
.seiyen by Miss Russell Stouffer to her
ek'tst Mr.. Lawrence Snead of Lynchburs
Virginia.
E5lle9ing the games beautiful lunch
zSsoh of meats and ices was served.
The guest prize which was handsome
box of candy, went to Mr.. Snead. The
Z first:prize also box of candy, went to
Miss Marianne Collins and the BOBBY a
small chicken filled with bon-bons to Miss
Dorothy Perry.
The following guests were present: Mr..
Snead, Misses Elath Buchanan, Marianne
Collins, Duncan Foster, Dorothy Perry,
Margaret Covington, Elizabeth Turley,
Elizabeth Shackelford, Austin Lilly, Rach.
ell McBrayer, Jeanette aPates, Ann B.
Cohen and William Collins.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
BLESSED Assurance"

The Secretary of the Treasury
has assured Senator Camden that
Kentucky would be well taken
care of in the distribution of Fed
eral loans for the movement of
crops. The Senator called on
Secretary McAdoo especially for
this purpose and he left his ap-
partments highly pleased.
o~o@o~o~o~o~o
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-28
For Sale

| will sell privately my residence
and lot on East Main street, ad-
joining the property of the late
Jno. Donaldson-for part cash
and on liberal terms. Phone 100
or call at Mrs. John Donaldson's
on West Main Street.
If Mrs. M. A. Francis