davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
POSTMASTER TAKES CHARGE
By Special Correspondence

Duncannon. Pa. March 6.-Arthur
G. Lackey, of Harrisburg, called on
friends Tuesday evening, previous to
his going to New York. - Cyrus Bak-
er has returned from Pittsburgh. =
Mrs. w. Fl. Smith is at Philadelphia
The Crescent Bible class of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met at the
home of Mrs. William owen on Tues
day evening. Miss Bessie Baum.
sister of Mrs. Charles f.. Johnston. is
spending some time in Florida - Mrs
Florence Bender. of Clearfeld, spent
Tuesday with her sister. Mrs Annie
Brenner. Martin Dudley has re-
turned from a visit to his son. Will
liam at Reading. - John A. Shearer.
Sr., of Washington. d. G.. was a visi-
tor here. - Mrs. James l.. Wilson has
returned from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Phillips at Kennett
Square. Norman Calender, of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with his
brother George, at Roseglow. - Mrs.
Joseph Keel, of Harrisburg. visited
her sister. Mrs. Ellen Bartruff in
Wheatiield township last week - B.
Stiles Duncan. the newly appointed
postmaster, assumed the duties of the
office March !. - The Brotherhood. a
newly organized association of mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will hold an entertainment
and social in the church Thursday
evening, March II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
CROUCH CLUB ENTERTAINED
By Sbecial CowcEtonaeNcc

Williamstown, Pa. March GA pas
senger train on the Reading railroad
was nearly wrecked Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock when a freight car,
the only one attached to the train.
jumped the track. The accident hap
pened below town when a coupling
broke. - Mark Kelly broke his arm
on. Wednesday evening while skating
on the roller rink.-Miss Alma Byerly
entertained the Crouch club and the
Phi Delphi Phi club at her home
Tuesday evening. Those present were:
Misses Amy Meyer, Nellie Perkins,
Grace Thompson. Alma Byerly and
Mary Budd. Weldon Watkins, Bryant
Ralph, Charles Straub, Thomas Bond
and George Bond. - Ben Kaufman, of
Tower City. called on friends on
Wednesday. - Mrs. j. K. Hancock was
at Lykens on Wednesday. - Mr. and
Mrs. West, of Lansford, returned
home, after spending a few days at
the Stokes home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
GOES TO CONFERENCE

Lcwisberry. March 6.-Communion
services will be held in the local Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning. March IA. The pastor will
leave the following week to attend the
annual conference to be held at Sha-
molkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Le-
fever and children Gerald and Miriam
of Lemoyne, spent Monday at the
home of Mrs. Lefever's father. Lewis
b. Miller. Edward Erney has re-
turned to Pittsburgh after spending
several months at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Erney. - The
Rev. David Lees Dixon, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. is spend
ing the weekend in Harrisburg
Miss Linda Erney is spending the
week in New Cumberland. Mrs.
Leah Poteicher has returned home
after spending the winter away from
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
RESURRECTION HOPE"
Cantata To BE Given at Faster In
MarNsNilIe Choir
~ Afc6iaI toTtffoHdcHec


MarysNillc, Pc, March 6-Mrs. Rob-
ert Habgood, of Bradford, Pa. was Il
guest of Mrs. W. H. Leonard.-Mrs. J.
b. DilliCk spent a few days with her
parents, NJ. 5. Shrawder. at Millers-
town.-Mrs. Daniel Moore, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend here.-L. d.
Hornberger visited his sister, Miss
Mary Hornberger. at the Germantown
hospital, where she was employed as
nurses. 5. Leiby, +. Il. Leiby. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott 5. Leiby and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Smith attended the funeral
of James Leihy, at Newport on We'd
nesday.-Miss Belle Patterson, If
Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with her
father, W. c. Patterson.-Under the
leadership of II. W. Glass, who has
charge of the vocal parts and DIR. G.
r. Wells, OF the instrumental selec-
ttons, the choir of the Zion Lutheran
Church of this place. are preparing for
cantata, The Resurrection Hope"
to be given April (.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
WILLIAMS VALLEY
MINING INSTITUTE
Interesting and Instructive Pro-
>ram of Meeting at Williams
town Tuesday Evening
MANY SUBJECTS PRESENTED
Papers Read by Expert Mining
Officials of Anthracite
Coal Region
Br seeeiel certsforderes

Williamstown. Pa, March 6.-Wil-
Jams Valley Mining Institute met in
he parochial hall on Tuesday evening.
|rhe program was very interesting and
|was as follows: Overture, Thompson's S
orchestra: vocal solo. Z. Roy Evans;
Mode in Preparation of Coal" Dennis
IDoras. coal inspector of Wyoming dis
] Rrict; piano solo. Raymond Miller: vo-
|al quintet. Annie Laurie" John s.
Phillips. William Phillips, Thomas
Bond. Jr.. Thomas Bond, Sr., and
I'harles Parker; piano and violin duet,
ames Thompson and Beatrice Bond:
Safety Rules IN and About the
slines. Charles +. Parker. fire boss
It Williamstown: song and chorus,
William Phillips, chorus by quintet:
election. orchestra.-The colliery is
Working four days a week.-The lee
Ire held in the Methodist Church
gIonday night was very we'll attended.
Bishop Berrys subject was What a
ramp Saw in Ireland He is presid-
Eng at the dedicatory services of the
andsome new Methodist Episcopal
|'hurch in Wiconisco.-The Rev. Will
1t Boyer has returned from confer
znce and states that he will be re-
|Irned to the Evangelical Church here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
TEACHERS MEETING AT M'KEE's
Br .SbcciaI C1rrrstorlcnce

Malta. Pa, March 6.-Clarence f.
Dreibelbis left last week for Clark,
South Dakota, where he expects 10
spend the summer.-The teachers of
Lower Mahanoy township held very
interesting meeting at the McKees
schoolhouse on Friday evening"
James NJ. Snyder. who had been en-
ployed at Van Dyke. returned home
on Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. William
Wilmer, of Hickory Corners visited
the home of John r. Weist and fam
lily on Sunday.-Howard Z. White has
been promoted TO assistant foreman
on the Pennsylvania railroad at Dau-
phin and left for his new place of
employment on Monday.-Robert b.
Zerbe and family paid a visit TO S. l..
Schlegel. near Sunbury. on Sunday
Bonneville Kopcnhaver transacted
business at Pillow on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. George Taylor Have
Friends at Dauphin Home
Dauphin. Pa, March 6.-Mr. ar


By Special Correspondence
Dauphin, Pa, March 6.-Mr and
Mrs. George Taylor entertained a few
of their friends at dinner. on Sun
day. at their home in Erie street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy McKissick. Miss Jennie Bicllel.
Miss Viola McKissick and Randall
Bickel.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickel
returned home Thursday from visit
with their son, William Bickel, at Har-
rishurg.-Mrs. II. II. Donnelly, of Will
Transport. is visiting Mrs. Frank
Malehorn.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shaffer spent the weekend with their
daughter. Miss Arne Shaffer. a nurse
at the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital, Phila-
elphia.--Charles Johnson, of Harris
burg, was the guest of Lewis Conrad.
Miss Myrtle Bailets, of Norristown,
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Lyter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E.
knapp, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday
at their bungalow, the Keewaydin.-
Miss Sabra Clark was a weekend
guest of Miss Dorothy Helman, 227
Emerald street. Harrisburg.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer were guests of
Mrs. William Rodenhaver this week.
Mrs. Kathryn Mccullough. of Pitts
burgh, arrived on Wednesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bickle.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Steese, of Baltimore, were the guests
sf Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, on Sum
dSN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
MACBETH y LA MODE"
By Special corresb0ndencr


Northumberland. Pa, March g.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes has been visiting
friends in Harrisburg. - Arrange
ments are being made for special ser
vices in st. Johns Lutheran Church,
beginning March IA and continuing
until Easter.-The Rev. l.. l.. Sieber
d. D., of Gettysburg, will be present
during the first two weeks. - Bishop
J. Henry Darlington, of the diocese
of Harrisburg, will preach in St
Marks Episcopal Church on Sunday
at p. IN. - Macbeth a la Mode,
is the play to be produced by students
of the local high school. the latter
part of this month. - The Rev. Paul
NJ. Spangler, of the Baptist Church,
has been spending this week in Phila-
delphia. - Miss Carrie Housed of Lew
iisburg, and Miss Susan Sulouff, of
Williamsport. were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. Victoria Gulick. -
Miss Anna Gulick spent several days at
Milton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
RETURN FROM CONFERENCE
By Special Correspondence

Annville, Pa, March 6.-The Rev.
A. A. Koch, pastor of Zion Evangel-
ical Church, has returned from Beth
lehem conference.-David Gruber has
signed a contract to play with the
Brocton. Mass, baseball team the
coming Observation-Disclosures Race and
Jacob Shennberger. students at Leb-
anon Valley College. were called to
their homes during the past week on
account of the death of the latter's
father and the serious illness of the
former's.-The Rev. j. II. Willauer,
pastor of st. Paurs Evangelical
Church, has returned to Annville
after attending conference at Read
ing.-AIiss Florence Boehm visited at
Harrisburg on Wednesday.-The Auf
wiedersehn Club held it's weekly
meeting at the home of Vergie Bach
man.-Mrs. E. r. Urich and Miss
Mary Shenk have returned from
Reading.-H. L. Kinports spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia, where he
heard Billy" Sunday sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
RETURNED FROM TRIP

ShiFemanStOWn, Pa, March b.-R.
Abner Erb has returned from an ex-
tended trip to New York City, Charles
town, South Carolina, Jacksonville and
st. Augustine. Fla. Mr.. Erb is n stem
ographer for the freight division of the
Phi;s 'elphia and Reading Railroad
company at Harrisburg. - Mrs. David
Zeigler, OF Carlisle, has returned
home after visiting relatives here sew
eral days. - Misses Anna Wynn and
Mary Shank of Camp Hill were enter
tained at the home of Miss Esther
trimmed recently. The Woman's
Missionary Society of the United
Brethren Church held their regular
monthly business meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. Sarah Strong on
Green street A special program was
rendered. and reception was given to
all new MEMBERSHIPS. J. F. Myers, of
Lemoyne. visited relatives here during
the week. Mrs. Roy Stone and
daughters, of Camp Hill. visited at the
home of Mrs. Harry Gearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
KITCHEN KINKS

In heating the oven. the drafts should
be closed when the coal is well started
In word, to save fuel "lan ahead, and
then watch draft.
When washing glassware do not put
it in hot water bottom first. Slip it in
sidewise and turn it quickly in the
water and it will not snap.
If the turkey is not very fat. avoid
its being dry after roasting by spread
ing butter over the outside, and baste
it frequently. while il is roasting.
4 pretty salad is made of lettuce
leaves shredded, sliced red radishes
and young onions sliced thin. Mix to-
gether with a good French dressing.
Tin is a great saving of the expense
of equipping n kitchen. IL one wishes
the outlay to be as small as possible.
But it should be the thickiy coated
kind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
JONESTOWN PERSONALS

JonestoWn, Pa, March 6.-Among
those present at family gathering at
the home of ex-Recorder Ephraim NJ.
Boltz were Postmaster William f.
Schaak and family. of Lebanon: Mr.
and Mrs. Erastus n. Boltz and John
NJ Crist of town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim NJ. Boltz and daughter, Miss
Susie. Harry r. Blouch, of New
Cumberland. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Blouch. - Miss
Anna Zerbe, of Pine Grove, visited
Harry B. Strauss over Sunday. - Miss
Vita McGill, of Lebanon, spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Prof. and
Mrs. 4. ]. McGill. - Daniel c. Ney
received word of the serious illness
of his daughter, Miss Emma J. Ney, a
nurse at the University of Pennsylva-
mia Hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
GOLDEN EAGLE BANQUET

Berrysburg, Pa, March 6.-Miss Anna
Henninger is nursing d sister who is
i'll at Wilson Romberger.
of Harrisburg, is calling on friends in
town.-Mrs. Harry Deibler is visiting
relatives at PhiladelDhia.-The local
castle of the knights of the Golden
Eagle will give banquet to its men,
bers, their wives and friends on Fri
day evening.-AGrs. Maths, of Eliz-
abethville. and Mrs. Miller and chill
dren, of Harrisburg. spent some time
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman. - Almost the entire
male population attended court at
Harrisburg on Monday in the license
case of Ed. Straub against William
Bowman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN"
.ecture by Ex-Governor Robert B.
Glenn, of North Carolina
Ephrata. Pa. March 6.-Ex-Go


Ephrata. Pa, March 6.-EN-Gov-
rnor Robert &. Glenn. of North
Farolina. will deliver his celebrated
ecture. The Cry of the Children" in
be Grand theater. under the auspices
Il the Ephrata borough schools on
|fonday evening neXt.-The Lebanon
Falley College Glee Club. of Annville,
ave 4 concert in the Grand theater
hst evening. a large audience was
b attendance.-On Tuesday evening
i S o'clock Isaac r. Becker and Miss
agnes Kissinger. both of Ephrata,
Fere united in marriage at the home
e the groom in West Fulton street,
" the Rev. J. w. Smith. pastor OF the
Fphrata Lutheran Church.-A large
md appreciative audience attended the
oncert given in the First Reformed
hurcn on Tuesday evening. by the
rankin and Marshall Academy Glee
Hub of Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Cold soft water and soda will re-
move machine grease from washable
goods.
soften pitch. wheel grease or tar
stains with lard and soak in turpen-
tine Scrape off all the loose surface
dirt with a knife. sponge clean with
turpentine and rub gently until dry.
To renovate an alpaca skirt dampen
of the material: press with a moder-
ateIy warm iron till the cloth is dry;
continue in the same way all around
the skirt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF


Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, IL
not all, of this awful scurf Will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions will destroy every bit of dand-
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
h air
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
DRIVES CADILLAC
ON RECORD RUN
MN ENGLAND AstEf TRIP
BELIEVED 80 Bi LONGEST
ON HIlOiD

EaUU. m .a.t .uU0I
mIe. .n 3D. l..aI frs.t Zoo .on.fh.
Dose Ho.H D. d. BE- doabr. I'
aug .f0.. .r ...r covered. u
dag aud o. ordinary roads l.
distance recently recorded by '..
ua. Eight boz .ra England I.I
ca made tHp lr0u Providence o.
u Frm onh Scotch 81 % llI
reform 90 uiIe. Iu one day 90 lr.f
Ins
The trD .n thr Scotch ffom rr0.
.der.r a. aade 200 faster time ran
fhr return Tho distance D. 200
uH. .lf .I. ar na. a fhe Scotch
10 nIrf. tHe leaving Prov.
dH.. ~ ue.. ihc spoelomrer
r...'.I .. mI.. por bolr Early
f mr @ 'le waH encountered
arl H.1lrn.H fHe frp mountain
I.H .. H. quality sore trafeHsi
ID. ... -.w fI, nm1 f1ll.
nr fh. mam pat
.-.. ...... H.s malr '0
.... town. U.f Included bon
tUr ...r .Iu lr fHr fip north
Hm rHUU H... nH.ru accounts '1r
u. .l.r ..au.. off fhe uu ba.k
4. nI".u., r.e nr Has driven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
WINS contest
CHANGING TIRES
NAkIS CHANGE IN ile~ IUlF
THHFI MINi"If- 90 ~.
t'lliS~ Tui ifIE

esi.s 8noiio ffr
,-, department OF . H.r AHf.
.Ia company ... Boo uais'
nr I.r rfr. NJ lfn 'HI
'hs hampton f.- ...rar o. f0e
.pa.Ir Doss- &c. .I. 1900. u
petition With E .r. uar.s
Iuf another rector . company 'he
.fssr taking place or H1re nf fHc
.Iupre Theaier %. rmenro
The battle VIZ a 'ousht Mr
noaate tyIs The frt .me vith hIe
Opponent lut winnIf .l' some dave
.hur THc uinnr Gurt.ntff
.cr.If .. tn stan Hms afh
.aH.H u1dr cars upr -
'II# lrrna
Tho contest grew I1 90 f.. ~.
'erfou % ARCHER motor car conn
.wa tst had f.. nHr .f'
changer o1 The Goa Tho fHrf r1r
.arHlsl by the theI.. Hnd a r...
.nI H..., erected .. ..f.nua
49,. fuu fr1u Dbl. r..n. fHe
.#r wore lacked HU H. .. .f ..'
.uI rrr fIse Che .e. H
fHa aUreI md the ..r atu r'
'u. rm The dsr. 1000. . on.
'uaneI aud rsm.u. b.. H. r.f'H.,
HH| H,n replaced .H. ..
u.| Hf. CON fhn .. .. ...U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

~ r. Wentworth af the So James
.NuI NaVe writes. Two months
ul ! took severe cold which set.
'.l 200 m lungs and ! had pains
n wE lungs ma feared pneumonia
] got b.t''. ~ Folc, Honey and
Ir HuI DO Enlightened mo zap im
..n'.'E can recommend 10 90
Hr saug.u' couch and lung med
n' SLAMS mothers write This re-
H.H medicine cured flr'r Chld.
roo .. Group HAY Tower and asth
m1 sufferers Say DO gives quick re-
U.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
DIR. WOlcott, 0cuIist

lNc,ight Tested. Glasses Properly
Fitted. Twenty Years Practical IN.
rcricncc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
"POssrM HUNTING"

The special term OF the Ohio Cir
cult Court. convened TO try the bal
ance OF bunch OF alleged "possum
hunters" adjourned last Thursday
morning, after the confession OF
three men as 10 their guilt. The adj
Journment was taken for lack OF
material on which TO go any further.
in cases set. More OF these cases
will be taken up at the regular term
OF Circuit Court this week.
There has been some criticism
mostly Of a political nature-be-
cause every alleged "possum hum
ter" indicted was not railroaded
straight into the penitentiary. This
criticism has come generally from
men who heard little or none OF the
evidence adduced and who knew lit
tie OF the circumstances.
Some tragic and touching stories
have been developed In connection
with these trials. over against the
biOflth VI bih'di "hippihb5' hi'obH
and intimidations. stands the pitiful
recital OF conditions In which these
convicted men find themselves. Near
ly all OF them are poor men, living
in conditions near the want stage
with families OF large or less size
dependent upon them. To them
life's most bitter hour has come. Oh
course there are those. looking from
the standpoint OF coldblooded jus
tice. who say they should have
thought OF all these things before
they Joined the "possum hunters.
True this is. and yet the idea OF
Justice should sometimes be tenn
pered with mercy. especially toward
the innocent families involved.
BE that as II may. We believe we
can assert. with every assurance OF
being correct in the premises. that
the game OF "possum hunting" IN
Ohio county In over. II would be
hard now TO back a man into a
'possum hunter meeting with q
Calling gun. The saddened hearts
OF brain-racked women and children,
tear-stsined faces that have grown
old IN few weeks time. broken up
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
HEARTS OF IOHDonERs
STOP m WHO TERROR
As Bombs Begin To Burst
PififuI Instances OF Dead
~ Effects

London. Oct. 1S.-The medical
evidence az the inquest held here ON
the 10 victims in the London area
Of the Zeppelin raid "Wednesday
night disclosed that the death Of
half Of them. the majority Of whom
were women. was shock resulting
from the terrifying effect Of the ex-
ploding bombs and the gunfre-
One victim was an elderly woman.
who had sought refuge in her hns-
bands arms. He said TO her New
er mind: we win die together If the
worst happens He was not hurt
Among those who died Of injuries
was a young man. who was found
sitting against q wall his severed
arm lying loose in his sleeve To
those who came TO his assistance. he
said:
Il am still sticking to it
In a house which was struck by
one bomb and damaged by two 9th
ers. three boys sleeping in the same
bed were killed.
A young man who ran out OF a
house, in the neighborhood Of which
bombs were falling. received NOR
tai wound. but the other occupants,
who remained behind 10 dress. es-
capped unframed
A father. mother and daughter
we're found dead under the wreck
age OF a small villa on which a
bomb fell. A dressmaker assistant
was found dead in cellar in which
she had taken refuge on the first
alarm.
In nine cases of death from bodi-
ly injury. a verdict was returned
that the deaths had been caused by
bombs thrown by an enemy airshi7.
the Coroner having directed the
jury not TO adopt what he described
as ''tbe foolish precedent OF bring
ing in a verdict Of willful murder
against the German Emperor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20

like | had been badly misteated.
now have TO leave my wife. whom I
dearly love, and also my four prec-
ious babies. Oh, how IL cuts my
heart, but thanks be to God. can
serve Him in prison.
could have gotten out by telling
and bringing lots of other men in
and robbing them OF their pleasure
and putting hardships upon their
families. but | stood TO the end and
now | am in Jail. reading my Bible.
singing songs and praising God.
will continue in serving God and the
end shall be everlasting life. A GER
tain man betrayed me and got me
into this order. ! pray for him and
also others. Paul and ySilas served
God in jail and can do the same.
don't want anybody punished ON
my evidence and l have not hurt
anybody.
want my friends to pray for me
that | may be constant in the faith
and that We may meet at the golden
gate. Pray for my enemies. that We
may meet at Jesus feet. God bless
everybody is my prayer.
e. L. ALLEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
sTsNIFY-s VOICE ALWAYS
IN BEHALF OF PEOPLE

One OF the finest tributes ever
paid TO a candidate in Kentucky was
chat paid Stanley by Senator Ollie
James at the State convention IL
created storm of applause among
the delegates and has been spoken
Of ali over the State since.
My friends" said Senator James,
we have nominated a splendid tick
e. The one who heads that ticket ]
sat with for 10 years in theCongresE
Of the United states. ! saw him cast
vote after vote when the lobby was
enthroned for special interests and
when greed had the halls Of Con-
gress pieketed, and. so help me God.
] have never seen Owsley Stanley
cast a vote that was not for the peo-
pie. Wherever labor needed a de
fender. he was there. Wherever
great agricultural interests needed
champion, he was a spokesman.
Wherever honest business. big or lit
tie. needed one TO urge that justice
be done. he was willing advocate
on that occasion. He il the ideal
champion Of Democracy. He is able
20 bear the banner and defend IT
against the world upon the stump.