davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
CAT HUNTING STORY
CONCEDED THE BEST

First place among VI The tan tic
stories about England still filling The
columns of the German press belongs
undoubtedly to paragraph, now fnefr
rily making the rounds, entitled Lon
don Without Cats. Pgtp1fting to
deal with EngIand's disastrous short
age Of furs, 1t essays In All 1efjons-
ness to make Germans believe that
the streets Of London dhaVe income
the scene Of weird cat hunts for the
purpose Of securing statskin i1aitt-
tinn of real fHrs.s Here IS the deli
cious tradiddle verbatim:
Notwithstanding the war and all
its anxieties people in London are worr
rying their heads just now oyer the
whereabouts of the many cats which
used to be in evidence there. To meet
d cat in London has really become q
rare thing The reason for the disap-
pearance of the cats is the heavy In
crease in the demand for fl1rs, for the
imitation of which catskins offer the
best materials In consequence Of this
state of affairs cat hunting has be-
come q profitable trade for many
people Poachers, now. rilsh through
the streets of London, usually dang
ling in their hands the sort of meat
which cats are fondest OF The cats
are then cleyerly 'nabbed, and stuck
into sacks which the huntsunen carry,
How high the price Of eatskins has
risen is shown by the fact that the
hide of Persian cat has increased in
cost from to IL shillings. Snew-white
catskins have risen from to 3 shfll.
ings. and the usual house cat is worth
from Is. 3d. to Is. 6r more b sz.G +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
205G0LFERS
handicapped
At 3 OR LESS

NEW YORK. n. Two hundred
and sereltl-onc golfers vera eivea
ratings IN The handicap list OF the
United States Coli Association. The
marks ranged from scratch, Tor Fran,
els ouincf. the champion. and J. D.
Travefs. Is .hrer tor 202 .devotees 81
TIE links nom clubs II Eli sections al
fhe country. Because 81 the large
,ncr.,I,t1.IIo ~ fbIr n<eori. fion Al ie
innrarIitrfIe Il AZ 4 hSn6Ieen FOR
rIrvers Who deserve : rafinr .rreater
than eve slr6fes. = exnlained The exsc.
'nfIva committee a. TIE aesocisfinn
Charles EVANS. ". 81 Chicaro. the
weefern ano6fel,r chsianion. IS ran,reS
reT1 - onIln1l and Traverc with !
hsn5Icsn 81 one efroIe Fvans q thr
only ,javer VIII fhat ratinr Nexf
fo m, r6rnbs quartet WITH An 81.
iowan.,e a. fr,6 Thcee men are r. n
rSs7z sr6 NJ Z, Fownee II AZ pitts.
1krr ~ 4 travis a. Garden CITY. 4,
sna " 4 wood a. The F1nssmoor
ri,,h. .,l,.s1,
Az ever So-.. raceivs allowance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

y LEldllFNEW
ONE IN 18TH
asrH INEANIaY LEAeuE.

Especial Star Bulletin correspondencel
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS March
24.-Some classy games were played
In the 18th Infantry league before the
recent rains. and though the series Is
less than half completed the rivalry
between the teams at the top Of the
table Is rapidly gaining IN intensity.
The best game piayeq go far was pc
tween the A and Is tcompanFess the
two top teams, Won by a Company,
to II was great pitchers bat
tie between Jasper of A Company and
o'Neil of &, that brought a Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
.RlICHIE GIVEN CREDIT FOR
CONE BACK OVER /. WELSH!

test wen In hand from The start to
finish. It is worthy of notice that
Welsh. adopted stalling and holding
tactics, for which he was rouHdly
booed by the audience in Madison
Square Garden. He cannot have his
title taken away from him. but he has
been trounced so thoroughly that he
owes the American another match
|oyer a longer distance.
This isn't an effort, folks, to climb
up on the band wagon The writer Is
frank to admit the unexpected hap
pened, so far as he Is concerned.
without any first-hand knowledge OF
Welsh. couldn't see Richie able to
reverse the holding against him, par.
ticularly because of his long absence
from the ring and mis- tendency to
PUT on weight.
There's no harm, however, in admit
ting what appears to have been faulty
/ Judgment, and TO take away credit
from Richie after his spectacular per.
formance Of the middle Of the week.
would be doing him an injustice. He
didn't knock Welsh out as he had
boasted that he would do. However.
that's hardly the point. 1t wasn't ex-
pected he would score a knockout 1t
wasn't even thought he could win. as
witness the 10-to-6 odds offered local.
ly.
Then along came the San Francis.
can to upset the dope book" and to
give Welsh, a lacing. The fight by
rounds shows that, Just as does every
description. The only thing needed
to complete such a showing would
have been a referees decision, and un.
der the laws of New York state, Billy
Roche was barred from acting,
What viii, Result Be?
What will be the consequences OF
this newspaper decision7 If Califor.
mia still permitted 20rourd contests.
it would inquest ionably result in q
long distance mill, with Jimmy Sof
froth as the probable promoter. /,
AS matters stand jus, now. it's hard
to say. Denver might be a bidder for
championship go and New Orleans
is likewise a possibility. Whether
either locality is in position to offer
| the guarantees both Welsh and Rit.
chic will demand is q Ipootel l-0int
Welsh is still the champion and
more than ever now there Is a likeli
hood Of his losing the honors would
insist upon large sum coming his
way. Richie, having worsted Welsh
in ten rounds, will naturally consider
himself just as good an attraction as
the Welshman and, naturally. he WI;
expect the promoters to see things his
way. - t.zz. Fl
Indeed, Richie now has consider.
able license to believe he could over.
throw the London ruling and return to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

Harry B. Smith, sporting editor Of
the San Francisco Chronicle, and a
keen fight critic, expresses the follow
ing opinions relative to tie recent
Ritchie- Welsh fight in New York
No matter how the Fasteners may
view the outcome Of the Richie Welsh
ten-round match in New York the 9TH
er night; no matter what excuses
are offered BY Champion Freddie; and
matter Just as little the suspicious
thoughts some of the fans are going
to hSye and exprebs. one TACT remains.
L IS this: The victory. of the San
Francisco lad, coming as 1t does from
what is for once a unanimous press.
means more to the boxing game than
anyt hing which might have happened.
The fight game hasn't been in par
ticuiarIy healthy condition. II stood
In need of a shaking up and Of a jar
ring loose There seemed to be q
lack Of interest all around Had
Welsh won, as so many Of the critics
thought would be the case. the same
routine state Of affairs would have
continued. The Welshman Is still the
title-holder, II is quite true. IS
AT the same time there now exists
more than doubt in the minds of
many as to his ability TO defeat Tit-
chic In 20-round confess under AM
erican rules Richie started tnat feel
ing with his own assertions that he
was robbed in. London. Having start
ed such feeling 1t was decidedly up
to him to prove it or quit. He made
good decisiyely and now there are, q
lot OF fans scattered over the country
who are wondering whether Referee
Eugene CORR dealt fa.rl7 with the
American when he gave that a0-round
decision to Welsh.
What is more, Richie mas accomp-
lished the end against all ring history.
IT was eight months ago that he lost
to Welsh in London town. Thereafter
he took long vacation frem the
ring. He piled on weight ard gave
but little thought to ring work. 1t Is
true he essayed q foHr-round come
back with Johnny Dundee as his oppo,
nent, but the result was such that
even Ritchie's friends didn't care to
think about 1t. M
Short Course OF Training. s.
This last contest with Welsh fol.
lowed several weeks CT vaudeville
work and surprisingly short course
Of training in a gymnasium. Richie
had lot Of excess weight 10 remove.
as well as a pair OF eyes that needed
sharpening for judgment OF distance
in landing his punches. 1t is sll the
more remarkable for the American
titIe-helder to have delivered the
goods as he did.
Every story one reads bears out the
impression that Richie had the con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
BILL Imam
WAS WITH THE
SEALS MAR. 10
Others Have Been Released
But Honolulu TWifIer
Still Stays On -

Bill Imam of Honoiulu was still
with the San Francisco Coast League
club on March 10. working hard 70
make good as pitcher, against siren
ucus ccnpetition Several recruit
hurlers had been released by that date
but Inman still stuck. which shows
that the former Punahou athlete has
been showing something.
Fred Purner, the San Francisco
Chrcnicle correspondent at the Seals.
training camp. mentions Inman In the
following story:
The San Francisco club Is shy 1
left-handed pitcher tonight, Cy Ross
having been handed his unconditional
release In turning the well-known
semipro loose Manager WolvertDn
paid the hurler the compliment D,
possessing lot Of stun. but explained
that he Is confronted with such al
abundance Of pitching material TIN
he Is forced to cut down. Even win
Ross out of the running there are
eleven pitchers left, which inelu0f
Tanning. Baum. Relsigi. Pernoll aud
Smith, who are reasonably certain p
their Jobs. and ColwelI, Couch, BIZ
ham, Benham. Inman and Shader. tIe
recruits.
WolpertCn may do some further
pruning before long, because he has
mapped out plan TO carry only -
gunners after May |, when the l8
player limit goes into effect. At the
same time he Is Of the opinion that
the voiinQafnrs ara mighty nrnnfalIln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
! Q nnHHa 9 asn Hn nnn
THIS ATHLETE WOULD
RIVAL sHAkESPEARE

. Jack Moakley of the Cornell ::
q University track and field team .:
3, Is working on q chart showing 3;
. the seven ages OF the athlete. =
., Moakley has not yet completed q
. his diagrams, but Is sure that 8;
. Shakespeare's efforts in some 9:
q what similar direction will be 8,
., outeiassed when he finishes his :,
q work. Moakley names baseball, .;
. football, track and field athletics ..
. for the youth and men between 8;
. the ages OF Is and Is. From IS ..
8; to 30 the athlete should begin to .,
q drop the more strenuous pas :;
q times for those Of less exhaust .
. Ing effort. For men between the .
@ ages Of 80 and 40 the Cornell :,
o coach strongly recommends ten :,
., mis-. From 40 onward he pre- .
:; scribes golf .
9. ;:
. q . IN = . . . m nm q q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

game has prospered and the players as
well as the club owners have been bet
ter satisfied than ever before.
II has been an ideal system for the
control Of the game. and there never
was sport successful which did noe
have control and protection from some
source or another.
The present form Of government is
essential to baseball. Any effort to
wipe out the national commission
would meet with strenuous opposition
By the ball players who have been pro-
tected By reason OF the existence Of
this body.
Manager Birmingham Of the Cleye-
land club admits that he Is confrouted
by q lot OF problems for the coming
season. The departure Of Lfjoie from
the lineup means a decided shift In
the teams batting order. and Birming-
ham Is none too familiar with many
Of the new men he will have to play.
For instance. there viii be two can.
diLiates for first base. Wood and
Shields. If neither makes good he may
hare to shift Barbara, q third base
man. to that corner. He also must de-
eide between Elmer Smith and Lei
bold for center field. He has no al
tentative so far as Lajoie's old posi-
!. tion ut second Is concerned. for Bill
Rodgers IS slated for that place. and
there is no one else even to be given
q chance there.
Approaching that Duke Farrell did
much to make him q successful pitch
er. Bill Donoyan believes the veteran
catcher most capable coach for
young twirlers and hence has engaged
him to handle his youngsters during
the coming season
DonoyaIi, when he broke In at Wash
ington. had Farrell for a battery part
Her. and Il was to the Iatterls good
Judgment that Donovan attributes his
own sueress rs a pitcher.
A man new to the boxing game re
emily invested money in a eight club.
The night he ran bis first show he
stood at the gate. \ man carrying a
medicine chest seame al, aud said:
I'm the st;ltc physician here to look
Vert the fighters "
All right said the new proprietor.
go iii.
. 4 moment later anothcr physician
:;liiie NJ, and MAS passe,l in on The
.allne plea. then another ana another.
likewise. 1; Young lady accompanied BY
another. Tie promoter hooked worried
now He didn't understand It and
stopped the last one.
Say" he inquired. what's the big
flea. Who do yon think are tigntshg
here tonight- ead ts1e Siiiess's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
kALlAI JUNIORS VAN.

To the Editor of the Start Bulletin:
There was scrappy game of base
ball played. at the Makili park Sun.
day morning. between two iuniot
teams, the Kalihis and the. Pauoas.
The Ka1ihis won by a score of Is to
2. The game was good although one
sided. Hard hitting won the game for
the Kalihi Juniors So sEs4 81 =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

Three men and two women accused
of being eounteffefters were saksn 10
Jonesbora Ark. By Federal author5-
ties for hearing before a United States
commissioner. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

Company E has q hard row 70 hoe
If it desires to remain at the top Of
the table. for all three games remain
ing uhplayed are with the strongest
teams of the regiment. G and H COM
panies are running 2 Company a
strong race. Both have another game
with q Company. which WIN draw
every fan in tse regiment to the base
ball diamond,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
SOME SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Why Should One Want Baseball
Commission DissOlIsd3
is ESSENTIAL TO THE GAME
Dali Players Would Put Up Howl u II
Were AboIished-sill Donovan Makes
Coed Move Ia Landing Duke Farrell
az coaeh-Wateh Freddie Welsh.

From Just where the report emanat.
I'd that baseball men are thinking OF
iissoIring the national commission.
which is termed a needless luxury.
would be interesting to learn. The ex.
pense Of the supreme court OF baseball
IS decidedly small when the amount OF
important business It transacts b tn
KEN into consideration. Since the es-
tablishment OF the commission the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
IOWA TAKES LEAD
IN CROP VALUES

WASHINGTON Iowa has ~wrested
from Texas the title of banner crop
state, the - principal crops grown
there last year being valued at $35l,-
100000, according to the agricultural
department bulletin issued recently,
SAYS the Herald.
Illinois crops were worth 1919 $685.
600, while Texas comes third with
$2Ss, 355, 900. Decrease in the yalne Of
cotton was the cause of the smaller
value of Texas crops.
Pennsylvania is ninth, with a value
Of $l73, e67, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

the championship, something Stanley
Ketchel was one of the few who ac-
complished. s5.ss .s=. So 3 go
And as, We said before. its opened
up field of possibilities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24
COMPANY K A WINNER.

The baseball team Of Company X.
LIST Infantry, trimmed the fast Japa-
nese team from Wahiawa last Sunday
by a score Of 20 I. Now the K
ban tossers are out with challenge
to the Aiea team
The features a Sundays contest
were Hollenback's pitching and Gal
laghers home run. which nearly
knocked down the post Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-24

For d champion Freddie Welsh Is d
ring in lot 81 tlrlwx There has
cen nothing decisive ahotit any Of bis
Ictories since he cufnc TO this country
nd it Is but nptusa. that the pugIIis
ic loving DublIe Is beginning 70 doubt
ne Welshman's pfowess. But tlie;b
re those among bis admirers who con-
md Tint he never goes az top speed
Mess lie has to aud lhaf IN order -
-eep up interest IN bis bouts br X safs
fled to LET his opponents ret as coed
$ an even break.
II this Il true II proves Welsh 70 Be
ne OF the most scientific boxers n
he history Of the eame. Tor a fighter
tho can stab well enough 10 fool a
u Of experts and the public has lot
a the average fighter.
Eastern intercollegiate Fencing.
Nine eastern colleges viii compete
1 the Eastern intercollegiate Fencing
sague tourney to be held IN New York
April 2 and 8.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

idliIh. gr fennt mid. Sutte err mn
einen 6r,rfeE ieuer 9icbc fir ms.
Die idl bodl pom Inn cruorteu fam.
Damn piirae er mohI menigitcuS ei'
men &eriudl gemodt habeu. mid 81
perlchncni"
YGr lan6te bod cine GinIabung
siir @odl3eit,,~
yan Gidl lln0 obnc Gin @ori
babel
~Su bait ibn eerei3t unb in icinem
SeiIieiten ~3efrGEft. in iciner 9iebe
uno in Der Tietdt fir icinen Gater.
Damn ~crIoubteit Tn mid. eiumal
mir. ibni al ifreiben."
SD babc ihm einfah sic @dbr.
beir aeiaet. unh feline 4ntfport fucr
cine idroffe: @ir fino Jest quit unh
bnben chamber nihts mebr al ia.
gent = Touod niiroe id mir cher
Die <2unae obbcibeu. oils ibm nod Elm
auteS @ort nndmerien. Cir Strei.
ben bon Cir mdre gang boiieIbe:
SfJm0hcl~
limb err ocnft iuohridcinIih eben.
70. oern or lit gendlt tpie On. ieeIeus.
cut, nber Ita%rriinnig, nerm iein Srot
e.nmol gencdt it,
oMdg er trobcn!"
Cine @eiIe bIieb es fin. Damn
foqte SpbiIe bitter: .llno luerm er
iinft. 10 Mir mnoeiten5 ieine fralt
nidlt oltir Die Sdul6 0oran hobe.!
Not lit etuo$ @ittcres. CAB Oh
,9iqnS &ino miiIei0lo$ Scr Not iiber-
~lieferit = Damon fam Gid 0ein
0emiiicn, ueun Gu ebrIih fem
millit. nie freiierchen."
Gnfcl 9onicI 0oh feline Mntiuort.
or itopite ulIr raider un0 beitiger
neben ser Shmcitcr oen aic5pcg auf
unb ob. Slim Miuutcn ipGter per.
licbeu bcioe ho$ @almcubous.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

CIR iiihItc mohI. ho6 hoS @elo 10
Gnns obne @eaIei:mort. Grfldruna
nSer @ru6 iuie I'm 4lmoien mirfer
mru6te. IbrI mehr lollie cs ia dldl
nidlt icig. las SSeitcye maj Sis
hsr:S Sohe.
@ebonfcn mubtc er iid ia MN me.
n;aitru3. llno ans Der Art lei.
mes 9anfcs miirbe man ieben. oh
lid elm Jnoen finoen liebe, Der ipei'
teraeiponnen mcroen founte.
Sebr Sufrie6en nit iih ielbit flihr
RoSenbod hcim. Sein 8cfpiiicn mar
herubiat. SnbiIle obcr iaQte CT nidis
non ser Code. CIR nolte lie init
@isbertS Intport iiberroId)cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
DR.. Thacher's Magnetic Shields.

nit Innsem Gel hte. nit elmer
Grille ausstbnn nnb ielbsr elm
nerubies @ 7 q If. in's aranfens
simmer, 10 miro er ihlshten @rfoIs
ersielen. aommt er bn9esen tuie
Elm Strabl BON Sounen hein
baber. itroseno BON o eunbheit
unb po0 Masnetismus unb
Qebenstraft. 10 wirtt oies al'
lein lhpn brett beIebeno anf
ben aranten. BON Der iOnitiaen BE-
banoluns gang abseieben!
aein @unoeri
9aB 9r. 9bader sanSs 8Ider
opa oon 3eu9niiien bat. init
aennuen Wamen uno NbreIien nno
ieoe8 Bort bauon ebrlih unb treu,
pom Yniisnten bic burb feline vMass
nstic Sblelos" sebeilt uurSen, Don
YaraIpits, & beuma.2 Gun NJ
beiten, 0ieren.,
M q sens unb Gdrm.
hmerbeu. NerpoiitGt
unb ollsn m0sliden onosrn uebeIn.
1T tetn Bunosr. Oieie auren Do.
tirsn iibsr piersis SABRE Der,
unb Reforbs oauon iteben Sober.
mann frei 5u 0isniten.
Beiitebenbe BiIoer iluIiriren ei'
men 9bsiI 6ieier mosnstiidsn @e'
wdnber, bic nod in pisIen anbern
5ormen su batsn iinb. js nod BEN
Safe uno oelien Grforbsrnib.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

SDIiboritct. .Warum
~itreiten oil Sonfufis in CuTem Sc.
IdGft Oenn2"
rWeil Der GheF ;inem BON ihnen
feline Sodlter uift aebin mill"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

per gum 'anbernl 3ront.bsit
uno bum mb9en. unter
umftdnben. a n # edsno 1sin, aber
gang sewib 1T @eunobeit biss
crit rsdtl Belher Meni6 milBts
ss niht, oaB Die Besesnuns siies
Sranfen uns berabi It / mn !.
mdbrenb elm @eunber uns nit
2ebensluit nnb nit 5reus
b sfeit erfiint. @enau .basielbe
Yrin5ip gilt aud bel ben
aer5tsn. aommt Der Doctor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

Se9rtfteruBtg. n0as
rlub man idQtn: Yiiiler bat eben 10
Ihldu ipie tiian g%epanoeIi."
,Mie Elm aiibn "a dud
bsteiliat3"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Surbeu mi Srira.

&ldH.
Snt Huge toecsuInf.9e@ Nllnteu,
aicpi nutenn Mot lno llcotrmntt.
60 batter mllle tiallen Siungcu
On Icrntn Y,tcrCE men Nic &ddlt.
@rdu.
lluG :Immcu lie 0ahcraeriiicu
Niit o0uN0 NM ~Sranile3".
Sanu pddl re Auiien. Srduicr. @riier
Backgammon r~ic>euAroB.
z dmurd mclB Eoi:
Shr Mu, p%cnbi!O, ser ldnparse War.
Shr Gbrcnid}ilo. 10 iueiG Eln !Iar.
GaS 0clocnl INT, 10 jung mn rot
Siir ihre Nnhnc IN Zen Suo,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

8oIitiue Bepeiie onpon liesen
niht nur b unoerts uno Sebns|
tnusnbn d Dor. ionoern See
Der fam iih iolhe Bsmeile ielber
leiiien. Niht nur ipiirt er Die ans
gensbme uno iebenipenbenbe @irs
flung 0 o r beim u nIesen bies
fer masnetiihen @elpdnoer, nno
bieie 8irtuns nimmt beim 9rasen
oerielben nod gu. ionbern er brauht
iih nur Su Ssmanb bin5u eben.
Der Elm ioIteS @emano anbat.
unb er fiblt iid iofort in sebo'|
bener uno lebensroh
Stimmung. Or. Tbaher pfls9ts
feline @epdnoer islber auh su tra'
gen. i'm Sommer ben 2eibahrs
tel ODER Die 2e99inss uno i'm
Winter Die WeIte. aaes isbr be-
auem su trasen unb iosar elesonts
5ormen 1iberno. Dos fonnteu feline
8otienten natlrIib niht miiien, ober
fpenn er iih CUR COMPILATION neben
iie auf ben 3iunn iebte. 10 fam io'
eleih mie neues 2eben iiber
fie! Sic bbrten ibm ipie sinem
Oratel 5u, Die matten Musen
%beIebten iih, ibr Nb uno
Us b i6ienen iie fat gang ueraei'
fen 81 baben. uno neuer 4sbens'
M 3 nal iibsr iie sstommen.
limb alleS bas iuar gang ii r.
lid, elm # rDmen BON
W q enetismusu BON einem 2Dr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

(Sprtleeuna foI9t.)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-20
SLADE.

Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson AID VS..
Logan Stewart of NADIA, visited
Mrs Taylor Adams Sunday even.
i"g.
Mrs. Even, Mrs. Minnie Faulk.
ner and Miss Sarlida Mcdaniel
visited friends at Campton June.
last week.
Jim Combs father, of Menifee
county is visiting him this week
Hardin Risnor of Wolfe county
is visiting his sister Mrs. STephe
Brewer.
II. IL. Mcdaniel went to Camp
on business last week.
Floyd Wills of Cane Greek was
here ON business last week.
Frank and Jasper Mcdaniel
visited their brother X. ii. Nc.
Daniel sunday.
Corn is looking fairly well here
and farmers are most all done
planting aud more corn put in
through this neighborhood than
usual.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-20
SPOUT SPRING

Mrs. Geo. w. Paisley continue,
in poor health.
w. j. Barnett is in a very seri.
Gus condition with kidney troub.
lie.
R J. w. Dawson, of Winchester,
was here this week buying hogs,
paying for same 6 to 81 cents
per pound.
Pastor w. Il. Fryman preached
at Jackson's Chapel Sunday
morning and at night. Twowere
received into the church for
membership at the morning ser.
vice.
Mckinney IL Byrd, our wide
awake merchants, to further ac.
conmodate the public, will in.
stall n grIst mill at. this place.
The machinery has been ordered
and is expected to be put into
operation within IA week or two.
The Union Sunday School at
the school house seems to be pro-
crossing nicely under the efficient
Superintendency of w. l.. Byrd.
The no use is more than full each
Sunday afternoon. The house,
however, is very small, capable
of seating but ii small number.
The County Board of Education
is being strongly nsge to enlarge
the building before the regular
fall term of school as the children
are sometimes very much crowd
ed.