davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
JONES R[FUTEs
CHARGE MADE IN
PARTY PLATFORM
Gives Official Figures Contra
dieting Republican Attack
on Administration Land Pol
icy,

That the platform plank in the re-
publican platform condemning the
federal Rand policy of the present adj
ministration for Withdrawing from
the public domain multiplied thous-
ands of acres of land lacks the i'm
poriant element of being founded on
/ fact IL the assertion mnde In a letter
from Assistant Secretary of the In
terror A. A. Jones to Congressman II.
y FERGUSON Mr.. Jones gives the Of
fieiol figures taken from the records
Of the interior department in support
/ of his refutation Of the republican
charge
The letter from Mr. Jones 10
I Congressman Ferguson, copy Of
which has been received in Albuquer-
, que, Is as follows.
! Department of the interior, office Of
the First Assistant Secretary.
Washington. -. G., Sept. %, 1914.
/ zion. II. y. Ferguson. House of Rep
resentatlves Of the United States.
My Dear Mr.. FERGUSON You ask
10 be advised. in order that the people
I VI " Ai' ANU flitAA lf' kAhtH AIf liAiNf
irelniiye.to resolutions adopted by the
republican state convention held at
Santa Fee on August - and % which
lamong other things condemn the fed
cral land policy of the present ad-
ministration as applied to that state
THE language of that portion Of
the resolutions referred to by you is
as follows
We condemn the federal land
policy of the present democratic ma
tlonal administration. as applied to
the state Of New Mexico. and particu-
larry 10 Rio Arriba. San Juan. sando-
val and Mckinley counties: In with
drawing from the public domain, for
forest reserves. or as coal or oil lands
or for Indian reservations, multiplied
thousands of acres, which contain no
timber, nor coal. nor oil
Il have caused an examination of
the official records OF the depart
ment to be made. and find that of the
approximate area Of 2.100,69S acres
now reserved for forestry purposes in
the four counties named, but 27.T95
acrcs were so reserved subsequent to
March A. 1913. As against the 27,795
acres reserved since March 4, 1913,
232. 233 acres have been excluded
from the national forests.
AS to Withdrawals Of oil lands
IN said counties. none. whatever hayo
been made The area Of outstanding
Withdrawals Of coal lands is approx.
mately 4,4S5,S0O acres, all Of which
was withdrawn within the period OF
July ., 1g1Q-May is, 1911.
NO lands whatever have been re-
served IN these counties for Indian
purposes during the present admins
tration. the existing reservations hav-
ing been created at different times
from 1865 TO 1911
"lt Will be observed from the fore
going that, except as to the withdraw
al Of 27,7a5 acres for forestry pur-
poses in Rio Arriba and Sandoval
counties, to offset which 232, 1888 acres
therein have been excluded, no reser-
vatlons have been made by the pres
ont administration in the four counties
named for any Of the purposes men
toned in the resolutions.
Cordially yours,
"A. A. JONES,
First Assistant Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
TRAIN STRIKES
WAGON CARRYING
WEDDING PARTY
Father of Bride Is Killed When
No, 9 PIungeS Into Vehicle
at Grants, Couple on Way
10 Station,

A gay wedding was turned to trag-
edy when Santa re train No. . struck
wagon carrying the recently mar
ried couple and the brides father at
O'Clock yesterday morning at Grants,
Valencia county The brides father,
Juan Apodaca. was killed almost in
stantly, but the bride and her hus-
band escaped.
While details Of the accident were
'unobtainable last night the meager
facts that leaked out indicated that
the couple was married Wednesday.
The fact that they were on their way
to the Grants station to board Santa
Fe train No. 10. due there shortly
after No. Q, to come to Albuquerque on
their honeymoon was known
Father Sheep Man.
Apodaoa. who owns sheep ranch
near San Rafael, Valencia county was
driving evidently. No 9's engine
struck the front part of the wagon.
The horses were killed The fact that
Apodaca was on the front seat ac-
counts for his death and the escape Of
daughter and her husband, who prob
ably were in Me- 'oat
No. 10 was htldyt i;luewater. y. NJ,
for more than an hour on account Of
the smash-up, and arrived here about
twenty minutes late yesterday morn
ing. The train that struck the wagon
left here al 12:45 o'clock Yesterday
morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
FREE

Chicago ~ Ei paso. arrived here nt
N O'Clock yesterday afternoon, The
train was made up of three tourist
cais ana baggage car The men
N are AN recruits who VIII flll Vacan-
clce in the ranks on The border. The
/. train was here twenty minutes.
There VIII be- q regular meeting Of
Harmony lodge 40 ]. % o. r., at
odd Fellows hall tonight at 30
o'clock. There VIII hc final dfili
Of the first degree team IN the work
a. ho put on ut the meeting Of the
Grand lodge next Monday night and
La fun attendance is specially desired
The Row s. =. schuelcr yesterday
announced services preparatory to the
Lords supper to be- held tonight
Int st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church 70 permit those Who at
tend 10 ga 10 the Christian Endoavor
convention the services Nlll De short
enod and viii be begun at 7'SO
O'Clock
Commissioner Of Publicity a. +.
Koehlcr, Jr.. left last night for Las
Cruces TO confer with sam Y. Clark
OF the New Mexico board Of exposition
commissioners and the county COM.
misalonors 1T Donn Ana county re-
Rarding their appropriation to the
funds 20 be used for the exploitation
Of D0na Ana county's resources az the
! New Mexico building az san Diego.
The board Of registration Of pre-
cinct No 10, Santa Barbara, has an-
nounccd that the hooks win be open
nt Arohuletas store. on Mountain
rond. until o'clock In the afternoon
today and tomorrow. and prospective
voters are urged 10 call and register,
Santa Barbara is a new precinct carv-
ed out Of precinct i3 ana embraces
the territory 70 the northwest Of the
city
There will be- services in Temple
Albert tonight ut 7.i5 o'clock. The
congregation iH preparing for the
Feast Of Tnbcrnaclcs. the jewish
Thanksgiving day. which comes next
sunday There viii be services at
the tcmplc Sunday night. at which
2 AiUf RiNAflN l'i lfhif III ffhiRl'
i Will be offered in accordance with
the recent proclamation of President
Wilson setting aside October 4 as
"pcnce sunday"
Nose Freshman, for many years
connected with j.. llfeld a Co., and
I therefore well known IN the city, yes
terday morning took charge Of the
Model DTy Goods company store,
corner of Fourth street and Central
avenue. he having purchased the
stock Of assigned goods from the
First savlngs Bank aud Trust com
pnny. The goods viii be sold regard
lcss Of cost. the sale starting Satur-
dny. October 3, At . o'clock
Yesterday. h. Franehni sold his
Interests IN the store Of a. O. Baehc-
chi a co.. dealers in general mereh-
Iandiac. to his partners, and intends
leaving with his family in few
weeks for his old home Ia Italy They
win be absent from Albuquerque for
about three months. and on his re-
turn Mr Franchini expects to en-
gnRe in business here again. The
transfer included the agency for the
llnmbnrg-Ameriean ocean steamship
lines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Champion grocery ana meat. +, 81.
Herboih. painting. papering. 1851.
Or sohwentker. osteopath. Ph. III.
Fees candy store. We have fresh
homn-made candy every day
Mrs. Jack Fisher. wife Of Conduc-
tor Fiabor has returned from call.
fornla, where she spent several
months
County Clerk Walker yesterday ~
sued q license ia marry To John E
coulodan, OF san Francisco. and
Autoinette iefprt Of Albuquerque.
There will be d regular meeting Of
Aduh Chapter 40. q, 0rdcr of the
Eastern star. IN Masonic temple this
evening AT s o'clock Initiation and
folreshments
Announcement was made yesterday
b, the officials Of the Albuuuedquc
Creamery COMPANY that Il branch Of
flee OF the company has been cstnh.
lished At Woodward, okla
General Superintendent l. l.. nih-
bard, of Tire Santa re coaM lines.
PASSED through this city hast nieht
on train No. on tho way from chi
eaea 60 his HEADQUARTERS Ia Los An
Rcles.
John A. Logan Circle 40 l. Ladies
Of the q. A H. will meet in rogu-
laf session this afternoon At $50 la
W. o. w hail, 2iQis West Central
avenue After the meeting rum-
mage lunch viii he served
Miss Virginia l.. smith IN charge
Of the local office Of the Continental
Casualty eompans, who spent the last
six weeks IN southern California, wise
ltlnR the resorts and enjoying need
"a vacation. returned to the city yes-
terduy morning
II NJ Dougherty attorney accom-
panied rs his wife WAS hore from
soeorra yesterday on business aud
pleasure white Mr. noagherty at
tended Ia some legal matters Airs
nmRhenY visited the stores They
viii return home today
special uoop train, en- route from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
HEINL WILL LEAVES
PROPERTY TO WIFE
DEAD FOR IL YEARS

The viii Of ]. r. Heinl. filed yes
terday in the probate court. be-
queathcs all Of his property to his
wife. who died twelve years ago. He
had no known heirs in the United
States. Four brothers lived in Ger
many, but whether any of them are
alive now is not known here. An
effort will be made TO ascertain
whether they are living and If not
whether their children live.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
BIG BANKRUPT SALE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER :

The bankrupt sale of the Model
Dry Goods company will begin sat
urday, Oct 3, at a. m. There viii
be bargains in ladies' fine shoes.
ready-to-wear and dry goods. No
prices will be quoted in the papers.
II would be impossible TO enumer-
ate. as every item in the store will
be sold at unheard Of low prices. So
come and he convinced.
Nj. FRESHMAN, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK

city and county schools VIII be
closed Thursday and Friday of state
fair week. The board OF education
decided upon this "Wednesday night
and County Superintendent Atanasin
MontoNa made the announcement
yesterday for the rural schools.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
DR.. FRED PETIT LOSES
FINGER IN AUTO FAN

Dr Fred pottt dentist last night
lost the third finger of his left hand
Whlie attempting TO regulate his au-
tomohlle fan. The doctor on his
way home was stopped at the san
"a fe crossing on Central avenue by
the lowered gates lie seized the
opportunity Ia adjust his fan. His
hand was caught aud one of the
blades severed the finger neatly ncai
the hand. Or Il. L. llust dressed
tha injury
pr Pettits brother viii attend tc
his practice while he is incapacltated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF
B. P. 0. E. HERE TONIGHT

National officials Of the Elks VIII
visit the Albuquerque lodge tonight
Grand Exalted Ruler BENJAMIN, Grand
Trustee Nicholaon ana Grand secre-
tary Robbins win make up the party,
They are on the way to lil Paso They
viii spend the evening here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
{. . . > . . 9 o {. @ {. (. " p
REPUBLICAN MEETING TO
III HELD FRIDAY NIGHT.

. q o e8@s % . @ Q &. o 99 o
/. REPUBLICAN MEETING TO
+. III HELD FRIDAY NIGHT.
. Another republican meeting
= VIII be- held Friday night, Octo-
. her ., 1911. al y O'Clock, In. the
. tile republican headquarters,
. 2O7 West Gold avenue. two doors
!. west Of the FIRST National bank
. building. The meeting held Mon
" day night WIS well attended,
: much better than had been cN-
. pccIcd--and the deep interest
/. manifested was gratifying.
. The discussion of plans for
} the campaign will he continued
; and the tariff question will also
. he up for discussion. Why is II
; that under n republican prOtcc-
> tive tnriff wee have prosperity
} and Happiness. while under u
. democratic free trade tariff or
, tariff for revenue only we have
; depression and want? Why have
; the democrats 80 pcr-i~tcntiN
! lambastcd the business OF the
country and what has been the
} effect of such action? These ARE
; pertinent questions for discussion
NJ the meeting and republicans
: are prepared Ia discuss both
! questions.
The campaign from the rcpub-
! iican side viii he educational.
! and our meetings will he ifld
! twice each week, except during
fair week. until election. Come
ont Friday night and bring your
, ncighbor with you.
! REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CON.
, @~4e44 @@@~4 @@@@
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02

The New Mexico Justices and Cons
stables Guide and Form Book, by
Samuel Holmes. of Alamogordo, n,
NJ. has the hearty endorsement OF
consiahles. Justices, lawyers, Judges
aud land agents. Some county COM
misaoncrs in the state have furnished
d copy To each precinct within their
respective counties and consider i a
profitable Investment for the mxpay-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
ELkS ATTENTION.

All Elks are requested 20 meet at
the club rooms Friday, oct End. at
1880 y. m, for the purpose Of meet
ing Grand Exalted Ruler Benjamin
and party. Smoker and refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02

Saturday evening. October srd. at
sac =. IN free lunch viii be served
at the White House bar and cafe.
Roast New Mexico suckling pig with
usual condiments An cordially in-
yited. Gmnde 4 Esposito managers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02

Or u w Hanna. osleopathic spe-
ciallst on stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels at Dr. Schwontkers Phone
III.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
MRS. IDA THOMAS
GETS VERDICT Of
81 AND COSTS
Jury Spends Nearly Two Hours
DeIIberating on What 10
Give Woman Whose Buggy
Was in Collision,

one dollar and costs. was the iury's
verdict in the Thomas case on trial
before Judge II. i Rayndlds. Of the
district court for three days.
The Jury took the case under con-
sideratlon at 1876 o'clock yesterday
afternoon The morning session was
taken M with the attorneys argu-
ments and Judge Reynolds nstrue-
tions, the testimony having been
completed at a night session Wednes-
day night The Jury returned at 2:1O
O'Clock John Nenable attorney for
Mrs Ida Thomas the plaintiff, gave
notice Of motion for an appeal.
Mrs, Thomas nsked Judgment for
$1,000 from Victor Gustafson. dairy
man, alleging chat she sustained Sc
we're injuries when a milk wagon col
lided with her buggy in which she
and her small daughter were riding,
at south Edith street and Trumbull
avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
MARTINEZ Jury I1mpancIed.

The trial Of the Thomas ease was
begun Tuesday II was the second
case on the cNil docket FOR the term.
The trial OF the third ease was be-
gun yesterday afternoon. In this Mrs.
Petronlia MARTINEZ sues the A 4. &
: y Railway company asking iudg-
ment for $4,000 on account of the
death OF her husband, who was killed
about two years ago at a crossing near
the Mausard mills.
The jury WAS secured without mus
ual delay The Jurors are. Emiliano
baca, santiago Garcia, Thomas A.
Cyan John Lee Clark Charles Kunz,
Pablo salazar ". G, Keim, Limo Gar
ciu, Fidel Ewel Ricardo Sanchez. Sol
benjamin and Francisco Gutierrez.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
WAR

on saddles. harness and cowboy out
fits at Hausers harness shop lf2
West copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02

-, -
Go to DIR. Schwentker's for the best
In osteopathy. medcated vapor baths
ozone and electric. Or. r
w Hanna. associated. Lady atten-
dant. Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02

I
i
|lr
|lAtl
|ai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-02
FOR U. $. HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE
HON. HARVEY B. FERGUSON
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSIONS
HON. AD0LF0 P. HILL

He raised in New Mexico He qualified t
fill the place and if elected will the whole people
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Sad Death

A death which has caused great
sorrow in the community is that
of Miss Hazel Whitlock which
occurred on Friday afternoon
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
She was the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Whitlock of
this city and was an unusually
lovable and attractive girl, She
was former student at'Madison
Institute where she always stood
high in her classes and enjoyed
the esteem of both classmates
and teachers. Dying on the very
threshold of young Womanhood,
when life holds SO much in store,
makes her death unspeakably sad.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock and was conducted
by DR.. E. B., Barnes; thence the
burial in the Richmond Cemetery.
The floral offerings were many
and handsome, one of the most
beautiful being sent by the teach
ers and students of Madison En-
stitute.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Death of Mrs. June Baxter

Mrs. June Baxter died at her
home on the Summit, at an early
hour Wednesday morning, after a
long and painful illness.
She had only been at home a
few days from Dry Ridge Springs
when she was taken suddenly
worse and sank rapidly till the
end. Mrs. Baxter was gentle
christian woman and had many
friends in the town and county,
who deeply deplore her death.
The funeral was held at the
residence on Thursday afternoon
at half past two o'clock and was
conducted by Revs. E. B. Barnes
and o. ]. Young after which the
body was laid to rest in our peace
full city of the dead. Many beau.
tiful flowers were sent by loving
friends. To the bereaved hus-
band and children all hearts go
out in tenderest sympathy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Gov. Hanly's Address on the
Patriotism of Peace

Gov. Hanly, of Indiana, who
filed the engagement of Gov.
Glenn at the Normal Chapel last
Thursday evening, spoke for an
hour and a quarter on the 'sPatri-
otism OF Peace. He said that
With the human race as his client
/ and those present as his jury, he
wished to make a plea fof three
things, namely; free institutions,
world peace, and a saloonless ma
ton. By reviewing our military
career, he made the point that
we, as a nation, do not suffer
from a lack of the patriotism of
war. That our people are willing
to die to save their country, but
are unwilling to save it and its
free institutions by proper living,
by honest and loyal citizenship.
He made an eloquent defense
of the national constitution and
a plea for its perfect preservation.
He referred to it as the Ark of
the Covenent and the jewel box
of American liberty. John Mar
shall, Daniel Webster and Abra-
ham Lincoln, he declared, were
three links in the chain of Gods
providence that changed rope
of sand into an indissoluble
\ Union. Washington is the ideal
patriot of all time. He refused a
crown when he could have been
king of America. Where Caesar
fell and Cromwell stopped, Wash
ihgton stood and walked erect.
When he spoke of America as
a saloonless nation, the speaker
grew eloquent and. animated.
Governor Hanly has an abiding
conviction that this condition
should and ultimately will exist
Though often referred to as Z
, forlorn hope, he said it is the for
!. lorn hope of to-day that become:
n the reality of tomorrow.
He convinced us that we were
= in no immediate danger at the
hands of Japan. He amused ane
n edited the audience by his dis
tinction between a statesman ant
II a politician.
Whether the jury were in full
accord with all his contention
or not, they were agreed that tn
i Governor very faithfully and elo
quently represented his client.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Personal
Phone 638 or CSC for all personal items

Mr.. J. B. Richardson, of Berea, made a
business trip to this city last week.
Misses Glenn Carter and Blanche Wilson
of Berea, were the recent guests of friends
here.
DR.. Eakin, of Berea, was visitor in our
city last Saturday.
Miss Stella Bicknell spent the week end
with her parents in Berea:
Mr.. Joe Grant Jr, and wife, of this city,
have been the guests of friends in Viii
more.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hendricks, of Lex
ington, were visitors in the city Thursday
Mrs D. C. Biggerstaff has returned from
a visit to friends in Louisville.
Miss Nettie Hicks spent the week end
with relatives in Lexington.
Miss Fannie Gray, of this city, spent sew
eral days last week with relatives in Mer
Ger county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Pekin Duck Eggs

AT Madison County Poultry Show, Dec.
1918, 1913, we won lst and End Cock, 1st
and End Hen; 1st, End, 3rd and 4th Cock
rel Our first pen is headed by Kentucky
Choice first cockrel, mated to six hens all
winners. Eggs $1.O0 per IL.
Geo. B. DeJarnette,
Phone 1853 Richmond. Ky. RR4
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Easter Services

The annual Easter entertain
ment will be given by the Mis-
sion Band at the evening service.
We cordially invite every mem
Der and friend of the church to be
present morning and evening.
The c. w. B. M. will hold
prayer meetings in the Lecture
Room every afternoon this week
at 4 o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Mrs. B. c. Horton has been the guest
Of friends in Mt Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter Sparks spent
Sunday with relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. James Hicks is visiting her son,
Mr.. Bronner Hicks, in Lexington.
DR.. Phil ArbuclSle, of ST. Louis, is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Miss Margaret, holland, of Lancaster,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Miss Margaret Arnold has returned to
Madison Institute, after visit to he
parents in Lancaster.
Miss Matte Adams who has been at
tending the Normal School has returned
to her home in Lancaster.
Miss Nancy Lowry who was the recent
guest of friends in this city has returned
to her home in Wilmore, KY.
D. B. Rupert, of Irvine, returned from
Union Monday where he was called b,
the serious illness of his niece.
Mr.. Ed Blanton was in Irvine last Tues
day on business.
Master James Baker, of this city is visit
ing his uncle Mr. Wiley Prewitt, of RounG
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Harrington anc
children spent Friday in Lexington.
Miss Callie Shackleford is in Washing
ton visiting her sister Miss Elizabeth.
Miss Ulrich who has had charge of thu
7th and 9Th grades in the Model Schoo
has been compelled on account of ill healtl
to give up her position and go to he
home in Plymouth Wisconsin. Her friend
earnestly hope for her permanent recovery
DR.. H. N. Quisenberry was in Cincinnati
last week.
Mrs. John Donaldson is at home afte
spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Joe Willis of Grab Orchard yisite
her mother, Mrs. Sarah DeJarnette las
week.
Miss Rosina Elder and Miss McCrear
have returned to Paris after, visit
Miss Matte Elder.
Mrs. Jeff Stone is still quite sick at he
home in Burnamwood.
Mrs. H. B. Hanger left Friday for Ne
York. She will also visit her son in Ne
Jersey.
Mr.. Elmer Deatherage has returne
from business trip to Knoxville TEN
Mr.. w. E. Baldwin was in Lexingto
last week.
Mrs. Joe Boggs has been with her pa
ents in Cincinnati.
Mr.. L. B. Harrington has returned fro
Ohio.
] Mr.. C. c. Wallace has been the rece
guest of Mr.. ]. T. Cobb.
Mr. Joe Wagers is out again after ;
illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Nat Brown has been quite sick aga
Out Ills ulSDQS IOPS SOOl1 W SCC illIh y
again.
Mrs. M. NJ. Harder left Wednesday f
Orlando, Florida to visit Mr.. and Nj
/ Hale Dean; from there she will go
DeLand to be with her daughter M
!, Charlie Powell.
/ Mrs. J. w. Earring has returned from
very delightful visit to Shelbyville- VIII
: there she attended the ceremonies
!. Science Hill Concentrating the Goth q
n niversary of the founding of the Soho
and also beautiful reception given
!, Mrs. J. T. Middleton.
Mrs. Lizzie March continues quite 81
at her home on Collins, street.
r. Miss Annie Forbes has resigned her
sition with H. M. Wilmington and acce
ed one with the Richmond Drug Co.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
The proposed advance in freight

The proposed advance IN freight
rates on lumber ranging from |
to 3 cents a hundred pounds, from
points in Kentucky to Nashville,
Tenn. and beyond, were suspend
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission until July 80, pend
ing inquiry.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
I, DIR. Rout Dead

DR.. Gelon H. Rout, the veneer
able paster of Presbyterian church
at Versailles, died in that city
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
His interment occurred at Dan
vile Monday afternoon.
DR.. Rout had been pastor of
the church at that place since
1862, and had a large circle of
friends.