davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER XIX.
False lmpersonation.

| dISC iNIpCTSOHdSiOHs
In the interior of the chart room on
board the battleship Missouri. Neal
Hardin-ensign-w discussing with
his brother officers the possibilities OF
the Allemanian war.
A senior officer was porting over
translated wireless messages. Against
the wall was modern Mercators map
| of the world.
| Finally he rose. "a new coaling
station-that's the trick" he said
"and we've got to see somebody in
authority at Los Angeles-unless they
meet us en- route. The state depart
ment's got to dicker for a coaling sta
ton"
| He adjusted his glasses and exam
| ined the map. Him." he said, "Alle-
mania-here's Al1emania" He pom
dered the map carefully-sizing up all
possibilities measuring distances.
Finally he placed his finger tip upon
| a spot in the Pacific ocean.
"There,' he said, els the spot-some-
| where about there"
whats the latitude" queried an
other officer, getting out a section of
| another map. His senior told him.
And the longitude" he asked. His
senior told him that.
Eighteen degrees north" unused the
junior, "and 1913 degrees west" He
pored over his sectional map. He
shook his head.
But" he protested, there's no land
there-there's no island to be SEEN"
Neal almost jumped out of his skin.
There is an island there, uncharted
and unmapped," said Neal, "but it's
there. It's the Isle of Cinnabar-we
call it the Lost Isle"
"Who calls it the Lost Isle?"
Neal told them Annette's story,
from start to finish.
The commander smiled. 1--WE get
our coaling stations by making trea-
ties" he said, 1--WE never heard of
making a treaty with a girl, but I sup
pose it can be done. Well have to
wireless Washington about that. And
[ know pretty much what our orders
will be now-suppose you guess"
Neal smiled. Follow the girl" he
said.
So they followed Annette. But 9th
nettes journey was but half way
through something was happening at
the Santa Maria mission in Lower Cal
ifornia.
Brother Anselmo was seated at his
table, facing Hernandez and his party.
Inez Castro leaned a well-rounded
arm upon the table and glanced inno-
Gently into the eyes Of Brother An
selma.
"I am Annette Ilington,' she said.
The brother nodded. II am sending
for the papers, child" he said.
$50 you are his daughter?" he said
at length-and there seemed a note of
disappointment in his voice - the
daughter Of my old friend Ilington.
He was my young friend them You
his daughter. And you say my old
friend Ilingtop is dead?"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
eleventh INSTALLMENT
THE DREADFUL PIT
CHAPTER XLVlII.
Dangerous Delay.

The ire of Hernandez was now thor.
oughly aroused. A quicksilver mine
on the Lost Isle of Cinnabar-proba-
bly, unWOrked for century or more
meant millions, many millions Her
nandez realized the fact. He was play
ing for high stakes very high.
my ancestors" he told Ponto, had
a coat of arms-a motto. Ride
through'-that was what it said,
friend Ponto. I shall follow it-that
injunction. l shall ride through"
They were lounging, breathless,
painting, against a tree trunk that had
fallen athwart one of the invisible
trails of a Central American jungle.
With them was Sencrita Inez Castro.
What we want most of ALL he
continued, land what we must get
is the Lost Isle of Cinnabar. We have
the evidences of ownership save
the Spanish grant in the hands of the
Fathers of the Santa Maria mission.
Let us seek at once the mission. Let
US get all evidences of ownership.
Then, as the crow flies, the four of us
will seek Lost Island-yes and find it.
Once found-possession may be nine
tenths of the law-we'u have posses
sion. But to us possession will be
more than that. We know no law"
At Chantillo some few miles away,
things were happening. Ensign Neal
Hardin with his squad of fifty men
from the cruiser Albany across the
neck, had arrived to board the battle
ship Missouri, waiting for them in
no
the fifty men who had so nearly lost
their lives on the dirt cars of Mon
trada
Annette was with them-and Neal
was at her side. They were grouped
on the wharf
Neal beckoned to the captain Of the
little coast steamer that was tied up
to the wharf.
Senior" he said, behind me is the
long arm Of the United States govern
ment My government protects its
citizens. Here is a citizen-Miss IL
1ngton. Here is another-my mother.
Dire things nave happened, senior.
Look. Somewhere in that jungle hide
three desperadoes and woman. They
nave many methods-but one in par
tlcular. At night they will come to
you and offer money to be taken
aboard" He tossed a stern glance at
the captain and tapped him on the
arm. "Senor," he continued, cast
your eye over the Missouri there-my
ship. Think of the long arm Of my
government. Take these desperadoes
ABOARD at your peril-at your peril,
senior. / have warned you. The rest
Is up to you
The little captain shivered bit.
81, senor," he returned, swiftly.
with bow, cit shall be as you say"
Meantime the third member of An
nette's party, Mr.. Joseph Welcher,
mad strolled behind a convenient shed
TO lind resting place for his weary
ZONES and to smoke his fiftieth ciga-
rette that day. He struck a match
started to light his cigarette. Then
something happened. The match went
'ut-the cigarette was knocked un-
tremendously from his lips.
What the" he began. Then he
stopped. A stone was lying at his
ieet. 1t was this stone that had
shocked the cigarette from between
MS Hps-and had almost knocked a
'oo1n or two as well. But there was
Nolnetnlng else to wonder at. A bit |
u crumpled paper had fiuttered to the |
ground,
Welcher picked the caper up and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
SOCIETY

Fashionable society IS deeply inter-
ested In several weddings OF note,
which are to be celebrated this week.
or interest throughout the country is
tho marriage Of Miss Gay Montague,
tho lovely daughter of Congressman
and Mrs Andrew Jackson Montague.
TO Landon Carter Wexford. son of Mr..
and Mrs. b. Rand Wexford. of this
city. The ceremony will take place
Thursday evening at O'Clock In tho
home Of the brides parents, III Grove
Avenue. in the presence of n small
company OF relatives and friends. The
bride to be was educated at Hollins
college. and has accompanied her
father twice on missions Of Importance
for tho government. to South America
and to Europe. Congressman Monta-
que was at one time Governor of Vir-
GINA. and is one Of the most distin-
Buished mon in the State Mr.. Well
ford belongs to one OF the oldest and
best-known families in tho South and
Sabine Hail." tho Wexford homo In
Richmond County, Is ono Of the show
places OF that section Of Virginia He
Ia a graduate of tho University Of
Virginia.
Another important nuptial event OF
this week is tho wedding OF Miss
Louise Seldcn. daughter If Mrs. Rich
ard c. Selden, TO Cannon +. Prettyman
Of Sumrerviile. s. c., which will he
celebrated in Holy Trinity Church on
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock. A
number OF prominent guests from n
distance are in Richmond to attend
tho ceremony.
quiet wedding. also TO take place
wednesday, evening at $50 o'clock, is
that OF Miss Annie Louise Rcinhardt
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rein
hardt, 10 George Watson James. Jr..
Of this city Rev Walter Russell
Bowie. D. D., rector of St Paurs Epis-
copal Church, Will ofic!ate, and the
wedding will take place At the home
OF the brides parents. IL East Grace
street. Miss Sallic Rives Meacham, Of
Burnleigh Crump. Of Richmond, will
&C, as best man for the groom. Little
Katherine Reinhardt Boschen, niece Of
the bride, will be flower girl.
There are two weddings to be cello
hrated on Saturday. a number OF
Richmond relatives will go to Gravel
Hill." Charlotte County. for the mar
rage Of Mrs. Anne Atkinson Burmeis-
ter and Robert Scott Chamberlayne
Jr.. of this city, which will take place
that date.
Miss Carolync Woodbridge Archer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, John W
Archer, will be married to Frank Deane
Hill on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock In the cambridge Street Bap-
list Church. South Richmond Mr.. Hill
and Miss Archer arc widely related.
and their wedding is an event OF much
interest Following a wedding jour
ney they VIII reside at 1910 West
Grace Street.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Prominent Enlargement.

A prominen. engagement recently
announced is that OF Miss Margaret
Bryan. daughter OF Pay Inspector
Samuel Bryan. United States Navy, and
Mrs. Bryan, Of Annapolis. Nd. 10 WILL
liam Coleman Rogers. of Hyde Park
on-the Hudson, y. Y, and Phoenix.
Ariz.. the wedding to take place carly
In November. Miss Bryan, who Is
niece OF F. l. Bcmiss. OF this city. has
a great many relatives and friends
here.
I.ewis-Cranz.
An interesting event OF yesterday 10
society In Richmond was the wedding
OF Miss Marie LCise Cranz. daughter Of
Mrs. CRAM ana the late Oscar Cranz.
IT.. OF this city. to Charles Scott Lewis,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. william F. Lewis
OF Nelson County The ceremony took
place al l o clock at "Mannsield," the
home OF the brides brother. near Cob
ham, and Rev. ]. J. Gravatt, D. D..
rector OF Holy Trinity Church, Rich
mond, offlciated. The bride descended
the stairway with her brother. Oscar
n Cranz, who gave her away. She
wore n wedding gown OF white crepe
meteor and chiffon, and her bouQue:
was OF orchids and lilies of the val
ley Miss Helen p. Cranz. who was her
sisters maid OF honor and only atten-
dant. was gowncd In Dresden taffeta
and carried Killarney roses. Edward
B. Lewis. OF Roanoke, brother OF the
groom was best man.
luncheon was served following the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis loft for western wedding jour
ney On their return they will make
their homo in Fitzpatrick. w. Va. a
number OF Richmond relatives and
friends went TO Gotham yesterday to
attend the ceremony.
Dnck From North Carolina.
Miss Mary Woodbridge and her sis
ter. Mrs. Fell. have returned to Rich
mond, after spending some time in
North Carolina Miss Woodbridge and
Mrs. Bell were at Holly HILL" Salu
da for the most of the summer season.
Campbeil-NIiics.
One Of the most important events
of the past week was the marriage in
Marion on Thursday evening OF Miss
Mary Rcbccca Miles. daughter Of tho
late George w. Miles and Mrs. Matte
Morgan Miles, TO Stuart Bland Camp
bell. son Of Judge and Mrs. a. a. Camp
hell. of Wytheville, and nephew OF Gov
ernor Henry Garter Stuart. Governor
stuart went to Marion TO attend the
ceremony. and q brilliant assembly IF
guests filed the church for the event.
The altar was banked In cvergreens
and rhodendron. intersperscd with Kill
larney roses, and an enormous wedding
bell of roses was suspended from tho
ceiling Of the church. Miss Laura
Venable was the soloist, and Mrs John
p. Buchanan rendered the wedding
marches.
The bride was given away by her
brother Vinccn. NJ. Miles. Of Little
Rock, Ark, and her wedding dress was
ar exQuisitcly simple affair, fashioned
of white satin and Illusion She car
ricd n bouquet OF orchids, and her only
ornament was n diamond brooch, the
- JiSc r
gan, of Sedalia. Mo, was maid OF hon
or, and Mrs. Vincent Miles and Mrs.
George Holland Miles we're matrons
of honor Fitzgerald Campbell was
nsst men. The bridesmaids were
Misses Katherine Stuart, Abtngdont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

vi ItEPE DE
In the above model Jeanne Lanvin.
OF Paris, has created very chnrming
afternoon dress. The material is Of
gray crepe dc chine. The skirt. which
Ia medium width, II gathered ut the
waist. 4 very novel Idea In trimming
IL carried out by the many rows OF
closely shirrcd dark satin ribbon which
nre srwcd ut Intervals around the skirt
between each row of ribbon In placed
/" roscttc or the same material. The
waist Is plain, with n very full sleeve
which IN gathered tightly n little uboys
the wrist, md plain piece OF mntc-
rial Is used ms n cuff. The whist and
sleeve nrc likewisc trimmed with tbe
same shfrrcd ribbon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
$500 and $500 Irish Point
Lace Curtains, S4.S5.

This splendid lot OF fine Lace
Curtains are shown in plain centers.
and some we'll covered patterns;
wide borders; 3 and y yards long
YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. Regular
price $500 and $500, Annual Sale
price, Si.S5 pair.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Wreck Near Here.

On the last day of the year
1914 there was a terrific wreck
just south of the city on the |. c.
r. R. at the Woodall cut and
trestle.
Twenty three empty coal cars
many of them steel, were derail-
ed also the engine and tender.
No one was hurt, but the fnan-
cial loss was heavy and mail and
passengers and in fact trains
were delayed for many hours.
hundreds from this city went to
the scene of the wreck. Many
on foot, others in buggies and
hacks. 1t was certainly a bad
wreck but most fortunate is the
fact that no one was hurt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Will Ask For An Endorsement.

We are informed that Repre-
sentative Edward d. Stone, Of
the seventh Legislative District.
will ask for an endorsement at
the hands of the voters of Crit
tenden and Livingston county.
As Representative of the PEG.
pie, he stood truly for the people
1t is saido Of him, that after arriy
ing in the Capitol City he could
be found every day Of SEES
sion, at his post Of duty, faithful.
ly working for the interest Of
the people, trying out the wish.
e. of the people.
He introduced n Dog Tax Bill
giving to each householder one
dog exempted from taxation.
In the last session he ranked
as one Of the foremost members
in fighting all measures that was
against the tax payer.
His stand in opposing any
increase Of tax, the creating of
Offices, and appropriation, has
placed him as a strong man for
reelection.
He is known as a young man
OF high character and sterling
integrity. his policy Of fair and
honest treatment toward all
whose interest could not be plac-
ed in the hands of a more con-
scientious, faithful and worthy
leader.
He will probably have no OPP
position. His announcement
will be pleasing to this district,
which will appear soon. So we
are informed. A friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
5 YANDEL | GUGENHE|M CO., MARION, KY.
@ss sssssssssssssssss ss ssssssss ss@sesssQ

wife nice Xmas box consisting
Of canned goods Of all kinds, pre-
serves, cake, apples, oranges.
potatoes and many 9TH
er things to numerous to mention
Last but not least, a nice pack.
age Of candy from our little
3 year old friend Miss Tommie
Brown. She is a sweet little girl
and selected the sweetest pres
ents she could find. We have
been with this church four years
and have found many Of Gods
choice people in that community.
God blessed the church with
great success during our pastor.
ate with them.
Blessings upon the church and
community. U. G.. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Judge Gordon Quizzes Nichols
Continued from first page }

while have no doubt that he
would state it tfuthtul!y, still |
can't help but feel that the stu
alton is most unfortunate. as it
is so unusual for the people TO
be compelled to rely merely upon
the statement OF someone, not
connected with the treasury de.
partment, as to how the states
funds have been disbursed.
Judge Glen Num- could have
easily been appointed his faith
er's clerk, as he was at the time
in Frankfort assisting his father.
/ know Judge Glen Num- well;
he is an admirable gentleman
and would make a spendid clerk.
| appreciate your high esteem
of the life, character and service
Of Judge 7. J. Num-. and con-
graduate you upon your connec-
ton with him, and lam only sorry
that it has led to this unpleasant
episode and caused you to feel
called upon crush into the pub.
lie prints with a defense OF his
reputation and character, before
they have been assailed.
OF course, | assume that your
newspaper article is wholly of
your own production and inspir-
sti n ca, as only four days laps
ed between the receipt of my
letter and the date of the publ
cation, there was therefore, not
sufficient time and opportunity
for the inspiration or effort nor
the expense of advertising to
have come from another source
CD. The writer of your article
was evidently very much excited
and overlooked the general
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

On the 10Th. day Of August.
1901, assisted by elders T.. b,
Blackburn. W. K. Gibbs and T.
A. Conway, we organized a
church with eight members and
named it Baker Church
! was called to the pastorate
of this new church ~ their first
church meeting. which was IN
September following. and served
until the close Of the year 1910.
when Ed Rudolph Lane, Of Prin
ceton, was called and served
three years. was called back
for 1914.
In 1901 and 1902 good house
Of worship was built. During
my pastorate ! preached 3l9 SER
mons, witnessed over 100 con-
versions. baptized 81, ordained
& deacons and preacher, preach
ed 10 funerals. married 30 coup
les. The membership is now
50. These are as fine a people
as ! was ever among.
Ed. John Vaughn, Of Clay,
will follow me as pastor and |
will give their time to Walnut
Grove church, Caldwell county.
May Gods blessings be upon
them and their new pastor.
u. 6. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

conceded fact ing history, that
public estimate of the official
life and character of our judges
is formed by observation, and
not from the extrayagllt ebuh-
tons of a mere judges clerk.
By rushing into the prints with
a publication, full of forced and
strained constructions, W hich
seemed to have been invented
for the purpose of creating a
sympathy for Judge Mum in the
hope of avoiding the shock Of
painful admissions, you have
drawn this matter into wide pub
lie notice and perhaps induced
criticism of the venerable Judge
I. j. Num-. | would have viii.
lingly and gladly spared his feel
ings and avoided embittering his
declining years with this contro-
versy, as | entertain for him the
tenderest feelings of respect and
sympathy.
What | want to know now, is
whether this money was paid to
Judge c. 5. Num-. while assist
ing his father. You say it was
paid to hired stenographers; but
your statements, of course. only
"Hearsay," as you do not claim
t. have di5bursei it yourself,
nor to have seen the disburse-
ment. People who know me
will tell you that | am not the
kind OF a man that will make
statements behind the back"
Of a man thatl would fear to
to repeat to his face, but you
have doubtless discovered this
fact by now.
| am a very modest and unas-
suming man and very naturally
| assume that | must suffer in
comparison with such an exalted
celebrity as Judge I. J. Mum.
But whatever high estimate he
may deserve for official conduct
still | shall take the liberty now
o. assuring the people that il
am elected Judge of the court of
appeals, as hope and expect "a
b., that my record shall excel
his in one respect that no ques.
ton shall ever arise concerning
the legality Of any means | may
use to obtain funds from the
state treasury, either for myself
or for Others.
Very respectfully,
J. F. GORDON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

illegally. After 4 strong speech
by the Mayor on motion OF Dr..
Fox, which was carried, a license
of tIooo per annum was put on
lingo. 4 letter from the Cumber-
land Phone Co. was read in which
they asked time to consider and
make answer to the single cen.
tral station proposal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
MARION MILLING
ca PHONE NO so,

Our feed Department has Tim
othy and pea hay, Arab feed,
crushed ear cora, pure corr chops
wheat bran, shucked ear corn
and shelled corn at all times Elk
Patent -four Is best.
Marion Milling Go.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Notice 10 the Farmers
Of Crillenden County.

! can get YOU pedigrced apple
trees, sure bearers, | year old,
best on earth or anywhere else
NJ l6c, whole root.
! do this for the upbmlding ~
our good county. Don't buy
fruit trees from unknown peo-
pie Al | ask is cash with ord
er in advance. You will be sure
to like the trees and fruit il
get them for you.
d. w. STONE.
Marion, Ky.
7. $. Such trees would cost
you sl.OO each from agents.
Yours, D. =, S.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Council Proceedings,

The City Council met in the
new Council Chamber, Judge
James A. Moores Office Monday
night in regular session. Present
Roberts, Cox, Gopher and Fox,
Mayor George w. Stone presiding.
City Attorney James a. Moore,
City Clerk Z. L.'llarpending, CT.
~ Marshall A. 5. Canaan and
CITY Judge !. w, Flynn all Icing
present The proceedings Of last
meeting were read and adopted.
AZ the request OF Mrs. Markham
Terry and after a spirited speech
hy ]. +. Dodge advocating it, the
street light on Salem street near
the Cumberland church was order.
ed moved to the n, w, corner OF
the Court square 50 it would light
all four ends OF the cross streets.
The one on West Depot street
near !. w. Owens residence was
ordered moved to the cross alley
further west, on Depot street
Al the request OF former Senator
W. /. Desoe he was released as
,ondsman for Roxy Pippin decd.
who was fined 5000 shortly be-
,ot, her death for selling whiskey
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

Bigham Lodge. No. 2j6. +. Il
A. NJ. at the regular election of
officers held at the Masonic Hall.
selected the following:
+ l. Harpending, Master.
David b. Fohs. s. W.
Aubrey Canaan, j. w.
I. AtchIson Frazier, $. d.
j. K. SummeryiIle, j. d.
c. W. Lamb, Secretary.
W. d. Canaan, Treasurer.
c. A. Taylor. Tyler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
good people Of Marion, especial.
ly Brothers Trotter, Chandler
and Oakley, for helping us
in our sad hours of aflllc-
tons of our dear Husband and
father, these good people will
always have a warm place in our
hearts. may God bless you all. -
Mrs. l.. V. Easley and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

Well bred poultry from laying
strains. Barred Plymoth Rock
COckerels, Sl.OO. s. c. r. |.
Reds Cockerels, sl.OO each. S.
c. White Leghorns, Sl,OO each.
All good, healthy and vigorous
stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Write or phone
Mrs. j. Il. Carter,
l7itp. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
500 per year cash in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES

SOC Der inch s. c. Foreign Advertising
% per inch S. c. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Ectal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals ur Readers
Ects per lire N this size type.
lQcts per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries &c per line Cash
Cfrds Of Thanks DC per line Win
p,solutions Of respect &c line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

ns -7sd puu ssua saAts uolusrddu lsiu su,
sAgpt. olyuiSaud 'rIpnlioi,i 40 sulpsslu pulul
aniusu % asuS "a ANA % stiuI tNTNi MO
pLvd u &suom punlai iuA lsiSsnip inoS
sSuu ~ OF o " poIno solid
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Baker Church.

On the second Sunday in Jan.
uary, 1900, we preached in the
little school house at Baker, ten
miles north of Marion, and es-
tablished a monthly appointment
at that place.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
CRITTfNDEN RECORD.PRtSS
Marion, KY, Jan I, 1915.
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as second-class matter Feb,
ruary 9th 1878 at the postoiiice at
Marion, Kentucky, under the Act Of
Congress Of March 3, 1871.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
A Christmas Donation.

On Xmas doy our church at
Lola presented their pastor and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
We are authorized to announce
J. ELLIOTT BAKER,

Of Princeton. Caldwell county, Ky, az
a candidate for Commemorative At
torney of this he ith judicial district,
subjec, to the action Of the Democratic
primary, first Saturday in Aug. 1910.