davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Amateurs to Give Play
For Georgetown Charity

The Stellar Dramatic Club. Of George
town, will present Mrs. Bushy's S
Boarder," at Trinity Church Parish
Hall. on Monday and Tuesday night,
under the direction OF Miss Sue II. Muir
ray The proceeds OF the entertainment
will be given to a GEORGETOWN charity.
Those who will take part in the play
are Miss Gertrude l.. Clements, Miss
Mae Z. Callahan. Miss Mary V. Dugan,
Miss Anne O. Titlow. Miss Eileen
Ready, Joseph A. Kuhn, j. Edward
Kirby, Harry s. Green. Francis Connal.
ly and John J. Mattare.
There will be dancing after the per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments TO
Be Held In Every Section OF
City by Various Societies.
Today.

Luncheon, Harmony Lodge OF Mssoas' Ne"
Ebbitt, IL noon.
Dance. Home Club n jackson place horth'
west, 8 y. m.
Convention. American Federation OF Arts,
small ball room. New willard. 10 a. m. and
Meeting Secretaries Of State and Provincial
Boards OF Health. gridron room' Ne"
Meeting education cor1Eittee of Petworth
Woman's Club, nome OF Mrs. J. A. Holmes
So8 Taylor street northwest 10 p. m.
Lts,1rs u pr l.
ture hall Church Of the Covenant ''Jo D.
m. ~
handicrstt School. 1872 II street. northwest
Theatrical performance alumni of Central
High school, seventh and streets north.
Lecture. "Curren, Events" Miss Janet Rich,
ards Western n,b presesrsTian nrd cngyen Tmen,,et
Illustrated lee ture, On Horseback From
Frank Edward johnson, before meet ing OF
Parish Guild. All Souls Church. in Parish
Hall Connecticut and Cathedral avenues.
Concert, tinted States Soldiers Home Band,
bandstand. p. m. -,
Masonic MesS5HM 81, IL a johns m No. II; Harmony No.
4: Hope No. 70 capitol: Ne; II aoytI nG.i
No H. st Johns Lodge, no. Is Eastern
Star.
odd Fellows Metropolis No. ls; Central.
No /; Phoenix, No. % Magenenu. No. L.
Encampment, Dorcas. No Z; Martha Wash
ington. No g. Rebekahs.
knights Of Pythias-SyracCsians, No TO-
Rathbone Superior. No. %. Rathbone TEN.
pie No. s, Pythian Sisters.
Woodmen OF the "ord-Georsetown Camp
No. -.
National 1nion-National Capital Council
MCKINLEY Council Washington Council.
Sons OF J j0nadab- Pioneer Council
Royal Arcanun-A nniostan Council, Farra
gut Council
Modern Woodmen o! America-Lincoln Camp
No l2i55, Washington Camp. No. ll&6i
Central Camp. No 1905
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Dorotby Bernard and Guy
sCoOmbs in "Thc second Command
ment" GKaIen), the Olympic, 1431
You street.
Lille Leslie In "The Gray Hor-
ror" (Lubln). the Leader, Ninth
between e and F streets.
william, Farnun In The Re-
: Elite, Fourteenth street near
Rhode Island avenue.
Pearl White, Edwin Arden and
Arnold Daily In "The Exploits of
Elaine" fourth episode URthe|,
the Masonic Auditorium, Thtr-
tecnth street and New York
avenue.
Edmund Breese In "The shooting
of Dan McGrew," from the poem
by Robert W. Service (Me'ro re
tures), Crandalrs, Ninth and r.
streets.
Robert Edeson and Billie West
In "Mnn's PrerogatlVe" "utual
Master Picturel, the strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
; Irene Hunt, Frnnceita Biiiigton,
Charles Clary and Wiibur Highly
in "Stratbmarc," adapted from the
novel by ouida tMutual Master
Picture), the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Aryl0r LlVckts uhu bSttiS "hh Su
in .GOd Is Love- tRchancc), the
American, First street and Rhode
Island avenue.
william 8. Hart In "rhe Taking
of Luke McNane" (kay-Beel, the
'Stnunton, Sixth street and Massa-
chusctts avenue northeast.
, Waller Edwards In THE Power
of the street" lDominOl, the EN-
pire, DIS ii street northeast.
"ROses md ThOrnS" UniNersaD,
the AIhambra, 5IS seventh street.
| "Retrievins the Past Udean,
ArnRon Park, Eighth street AMI
Maryland avenue northeast.
Ethel 'Grandin In "Affnities"
| Omitted FiImsI, the Pnstime, AT
Pennsylvania avenue.
d Mary Pickford In "Mistress Nell"
| FHmOus PlnyersI, the Circle, 2105
| Pennsylvania avenue.
Note--These selections are made
| < from programs prepared by the
| managers of the theaters concerned
J and no responsibility is assumed for
| arbitrary changes without notice to
| The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
| producing company and not per-
ionai Inspection. except in special
| caBeS.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Threat Closes Plant
Working on Shrapnel

DlNklRIi, n. Y. Nav H-Threats
In writing made recently by German
sympathizers to destroy with dynamite
the forty-acre plant of the American
Locomotive company. have resulted in
the complete cessation Of activities in
filling the shrapnel contract placed re-
Gently with the company for the allies.
All OF the local officials of the plant
were ordered to report TO New York
for consultation at the general offices
Of the company
A heavy guard partoled the streets and
railroad yards last night and militia
plosons occur.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Suit on Customs Frauds
! Opens in San.Francisco

sSAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE civil
suit Of the Government against the
Western Fuel Company for ss61,eISsS'
to recover damages for customs frauds.
is scheduled to be called oday. The
suit has several times been postponed.
Three officials of the Western Fuel
Company were sentenced to prison or
Jail terms as a result Of the exposure OF
the customs frauds. Appeals in their
cases are now pending before the Court
Of Apneals. James B. Smith, vice presi-
dent was sentenced to eighteen months
in ms San Quentin and fined S 900 Fred
crick c. Mills. superintendent. was sem
tenced to eighteen months and EDWARD
one YEAR in tail. All are now at liberty
on bonds. pending the outcome of heir
appeal.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Dive Out Window Fails
To Hurt Young Aviator
BY GARDNER MACK.

Falling from the second-storv of his
home, 1886 Irving street northwest
Daniel Carroll Pollock. the sixteen
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
F. Pollock. escaped with Few
scratches and established a record for
youthful aviators. While his parents
were away the child climbed to the win
dow, leaned against the screen. and
the next moment, atop Of his novel
flying machine. was headed for the
ground. forty feet below. His grand
mother Mrs. D. J. Carroll. rushed down
to the yard expecting to And the child
dead or badly injured. and discovered
him crawling toward the door. DR.. Har-
rison Crook was summoned, and pro-
nounced the youthful aeronaut unin-
jured except for a few scratches.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

s, Lhoto phys. IL n. IN. 10 II .. IN.
ihoto plays. II a. III. to II p IN.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Big Stars and Plays
To Be Seen In Film
. Programs During
The Summer.

There is every indication that the
motion picture will cause a revolu-
ton in the amusement business
that it Is causing revolution.
For years there has been an idea
among the purveyors of entertain
ment In the theater that there was
no business to be had in the summer.
And theaters and such places were
. closed. The quality of the shows in
such places as were kept open during
the summer was noticeably lowered.
Z The motion picture has been able
tto do business In the summer time
and the producers Of photoplays have
learned that If they keep up the
quality of their productions they
will make almost as much money in
the summer as In the winter.
Therefore producers Of motion pic
lures are now making announce
ments of summer entertainment that
include the most comprehensive list
Of plays and sters that have yet ap-
peared in hlm plays. Stage stars
summer work in the films as such
work VIII not interfere vita their
regular theatrical season.
This summer Is to be notable in
the number Of stars and plays that
sre to be produced by the various
companies. For instance, the Uni
versal Company has made an an
nouncement that gives an inklng Of
the situation.
Tho list Of stars is truly q notable
one. including only staIs who are
real stars. Emmet Corrigan will
start work next week in Caleb
West. Master Diver" an adaptation
. ha Nf NJ na T.
Hopkinson Smith.
Helen Ware will appear in Lass
" Lowries." in which she was fea-
tured N New York and on the road
I for two seasons. Marie Cahill,
J scomedienne. will produce Judy For
Avery Hopw wood, the author of the
adaptation
Wilton Lackaye. will appear in a
play not vet announced. Frank Kee-
nan viii be seen in a special pro-
Of his vaudeville sketch ''Vindica-
Henry E. Dixey. star of "A Thou
sand Years Ago" and "Adonis," will
be seen in a four-reel feature. Law
re:cc Il Orsay. the famous English
comedian. will reproduce The Earl
of PaWtncEct." Nat g. Goodwin will
be seen in "Rusinoss Is Business. =
Julia Dean, Charles z. Evans, Ward
and NOkes. Herbert Kelsey and Effle
Shannon are also on the list.
! Among the popular novels which
the Universal has secured for motion
Epicturc work arc "BuCkY O'Connors
sby William Mcleod Rainc. Tho Lit
tile Brother of the Rich" hv Medill
1Patterson The Escape of Mr..
Grimm which Irwin s. Cobb con-
isidcrs his best work. The Pirates
kof Panama" and The Son Of the
IImmortals by Louis Tracy. Rights
to the Alfred Henry Lewis novels
described in the contract as all tina,
are suitable for motion picture pro.
sduCtton.' have been secured.
The plays secured include c. T
DaZey's melodrama, THE Suour'
ban" Lottile Blair Parker's Under
Southern Skies and Augustus
Thomas "Coiorado.' Rights have
also been secured for Ralph Came
.ron's books. The Patrol Of the Sur
Dance Trail and Corporal Came.
ron"
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Tomorrow.

Muslcale Girls Guild. New York Avenue
lrssbN terrain Church, p. N.
'ppininencenent and graduation exercises
> 5isannI'fatl "a school, l6-! II street northwest
f1n,oI nt dinneni Dramatic Club of Eastern
,,ngh school. In school u. IN.
"ymiB, Washington Animal Rescue League,
n,nanl"ct hall Raleigh, 3 p. IN.
Dahncr, bni'ders and Manufacturers EN-
change, Great Fails. 40 p. m.
ous.ns' SeorgeioHh University Biological So
,c1ety. ,iredt Falls all day.
Dlnner' =. r. Dr"oI, sons 4 Company. Onyx
room Sew Ehbltt, T. noon
Patriarchs Militant.
sus Council
sons OF Jonadab-Good VIII Council.
hhihhts OF Columbus Dancing party, Colutn-
bus Country Club
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Fraternity Issues Second
Number of Publication

The second number of the Lamdata.
the monthly publication of Lambda
Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity
at George Washington University, has
just been issued. the publication IL
devoted to items of personal interest to
members OF the fraternity, and to the
activities OF the chapter.
The fraternity chapter has just been
esta blished in its new home, 1915 Six
teenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Suffragists' Gains Are
Described to Y. w. H. A

Members of the Young Wonen's He
brew Association were told all about
suffrage by Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubhs
last night at the club house. 1890 Tenth
street northwest. What the cause
has accomplished and what 1t will ac'
complish were outlined by Mrs Stubbs
A musical program followed, with
numbers by Joseph Jacobs. DR.. Benja
min Newhouse. Mrs Levy. Mrs NJ. P
Heisen and Lou Rosenthal
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
SEE WASHINGTON
In the Old-Fashioned Way

Engage one of our landsus with
driver and see the city's many beau
tiful public buildings and parks in
leisurely manner
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Shower q. A. r. Veterans
With Roses at San Jose

SAN JOSE, Cal. May 14.-Five thu
sand civil war veterans. their friends
and families. closed three-day conven-
tion here today. A parade Of veterans.
during which they were shoWered with
bullets" in the shape OF roses and
Wild flowers, was one Of the features Of
the week.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Detroit Street Car Strike
Ended By Employees Vote

DETROIT. Mich. May H.--Three thou
sand striking Detroit street railway cm-
ploycs voted today to return to work
Immediately, pending the settlement Of
their differences with the Detroit United
Railway by arbitration.
Car service was expected to be nt
normal before noon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Allied Fleet Continues
Bombarding Dardanelles

ATHENS. May 14.-Bombardment Of
the Dardanelles forts by the allied fleet
continued with greatest violence all day
Wednesday. according to private udvices
received here.
The Turks are resisting with great
stubbornness the attempt of the allied
cNpeditionary forces to advance
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Christian EndeavOrers
Will Gather Tonight

Christian Endeavors affiliated with the
Missionary Union OF the Pteshytery Of
Washington will hold their annual meet
ing tonight in Gurley Memorial Church.
Reports Of officers will be presented
and plans for the new year made Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe will give an illuslra-
ted talk on Vacations That Last
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Italy Sends Expedition
To Put Down Insurgents

CORFU. May H-Five Italian trans
ports. laden with troops. have left
Brindisi for Albania to put down the
new insurrection reported to be led by
the Turks
The insurgents, according to dis
atches received here today, are threat
ening Valona.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Amusements.

National-"The Red Widow" SIS 2. m
Columbis-"NsuEhty Marietta. Sis p. IN.
Belasco-"WitA the Fighting Forces OF Eu-
rope" motion pictures $50 and $40 p m.
Poll s-"Seven Keys TO Bsdpate." 2:2o and
$50 p. m
B. F. Keith's-Naudeville, 2:i5 and Sis .. m
Cosmos-Eaudeville, continuous.
Casino-Naudeville. continuous.
CrandAlis- s-Photo plays. II a. m. to II .. m.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
POPULAR DARLINGTON
YOUNG PEOPLE
Miss Ruth Daniels and Mr..
Kirby O'Bannon Marry
Wednesday Night.

On last Wednesday night at g
O'Clock, Miss Ruth Daniels and
Mr.. 0'Bannon both of this city,
we're married at the residence of
Mrs. Elsie Robinson, Main street,
in the presence of a few relatives
and friends.
The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. Howard ]. Brszeltor,
pastor Of the Christian church of
this city, in his usual'impressive
manner. Miss Agnes Lynn and
Mr.. Edgar Arnold were attend
ants.
The bride wore white with the
bridal veil caught with orange
blossoms, and the groom wore the
usual suit Of black. After the
ceremony, delightful refr e b.
ments we're served and the happy
couple left on "a for Cape Clara
deau, Mo-, to spend a few days
with the brides relatives. When
they return to this city they will
occupy the beautiful little bung-
alo on the corner of Main street
aud Sebree avenue.
, The bride is a charming and
very attractive young LAZY and
has long held a position as stem
ographer for Riley Coyl., man
ager Of the St., Bernard Mining
Oompsny's department store In
this city. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Ar. O'Bannop,
of EsrlingtoD, and a good, moral
young man with scores of friends,
He is employed in the dry goods
department of the Company store
here.
The many friends of the young
people wish them all happiness
aud a reasonable amount of pros
perity through life. aud hope the
guiding star of love may ever
shine down the dim vista of their
coming days and bring them safe
ly to sure haven when time,
with them shall be no more. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
NiGA HONORS FOR y
DARLINGTON BOY
Paul M. Moore, Jr., Receives
Medal For Highest Schol-
arship Record-Class IS

Culver, Ind. June 9.-Four Ken
lucky boys are members of the grad.
uatlng class Of Culver Military Acad-
amy and will receive their diplomas
on Thursday morning. These are
J. w. Sites, Louisville; Paul NJ.
Moore, Jr., Darlington; H. Q. Pow.
or, Maysvllle and @. B. Bennett
Richmond. In the announcement
of the honOrs this afternoon, Paul
M. Moore, Jr., 7 Darlington, receiv-
ed the medal fol che highest schol-
arship record In a class OF eighty
five.
Moore also won the final indIvi-
dual completion In the manual OF
arms and received Ahandsome med.
al for being the best drilled man in
the school.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
DIAMOND RING
AND COLD WATCH
Added to List Of Prizes in the
Bees Ohio River Trip
The Diamond Ring
Will be First
Prize

In order to stimulate as much
interest as possible among the
contestants in The Bees Ohio
river contest 1t has been decided
to add two more prizes TO the list
making three in all. The lady OF
girl who receives the highest
number Of votes in this contest
will win a handsome diamond
ring and the trip, the lady or girl
holding second highest number
Wins the Business lot aud the
trip and the party holding third
highest number of votes gets the
gold watch and the. trip. The
other three winners get the triY
only. All of these prizes ar,
worth working for, the diamond
ring and watch are on display in
l.. c. WileY's show window, the
ring is a solitaire set in high Tiff
fanny mounting and is a beauty
Mr.. Wiley will take pleasure in
allowing any of the contestants
to examine the ring and watch.
Now get busy and pile up your
votes, it is only a few weeks be-
fore the contest ends and it is
time to gather in all the new aud
renew subscriptions you car.
Ask every one you meet to SUBJ
scribe or renew for the Semi
weekly Bee and the Woman's
World or McCAlls Magazine, it
only costs one dollar and gives
you 5000 votes. Get your friends
to work for you and see how easy
it is to win this 500 mile pleasure
trip and the diamond ring. For
every person You induce to ac-
company you on this trip we
give you 100000 votes, ask your
friends to take the trip with you
tell them what good time they
Will have and before you know
it you will have several 100000
votes coming to you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
WESTERN KENTUCKY
SCHOOL OF METHODS
Will Be Held in Darlington
June aIst, to asth. -.-Big
Delegation Expected.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM ON

The Western Kentucky School
Of Methods will be held in Ear
lington June 21st, to 25th, and a
splendid program has been pre-
pared for this occasion. r. h.
Crossfield, President Of Transyl-
vania University, at Lexington,
KY, will deliver the Commence
ment address on June the 25th.
Each afternoon will be devoted
to recreational features such as
boating and fishing, bacon fly,
automobile trips about the coun-
try aud a special trip through the
mines.
The Western Kentucky School
Of Methods offers an opportunity
of training under one of the
ablest faculties that can be sc
cured, of delightful fellowship
with christian people, Of taking
part in specially planned recrea-
tional features, OF spending a
week that will make each one
more efficient in Christ's service,
all at a very low cost. Can you
think of a better way to spend
five days.
Come and feast with Earring
ton people during these five days.
Come aud drink the pure water
from our deep well; ride on the
Bosom Of the finest lake in Wes-
tern Kentucky ; go down in our
mines where we get our wealth
aud have fellowship with some of
the best people in Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
WILL CALL
BEE LINE
Meeting Soon-Several Cities
Along Proposed Route are
Enthusiastic About 1t.
DARLINGTON WILL
Be REPRESENTED

Evansville, Ind, June lO.-COn-
elusive proof Of the widespread iu-
terest In the Dixie Bee Line High.
way from Danville, Ills. to Nash
vile, Tenn. was shown yesterday
by the numerous long distance toIe-
phone calls received st the e. B. A.
ONCE yesterday from towns along
the lnquiring ~ 70 the purpose o.
the e. B. A. meeting ton!!ssht.~r
Many had miSconstrued the purE
pose OF the meeting, thinking 1t was
called to consider definite action on
the route. All wanted to send deIs-
cations to the meeting here which In
j % be called by Mayor BoSSe and were.
afraid Of not being represented.
Sec'Y inc. Keller, of the e. B. A
explained the meeting 10 tbs regular
meeting OF the business association
and that no direct action viii be taxi
en- with regard to the Highway, al
though It will be thoroughly diacun-
sed among the members of the assoc
ciationd an others present. 81
Mayor Q. II. Ramsey, of Seb,-s.
told Mr., Keller the Sebree business
men are readyto come with q big
delegation whenevS. the on cIaI call
is made. The commercial club OF
that city is 70 be called together in
the next few days to form Q local
Bee Line association.
Ohio Fowler president of the Hop
kIns county Good Roads association
writes Mr.. Keller his organization,
which has headquarters at Madison
Vile, is taking an active interest and
will be represented at the conven-
ton as will also the Madisonvllle
Commercial club.
Mayor w. E. Rash, the City Couu-
Gil and the Citizens of Darlington
are right in line for the Dixie Bee
Line and representatives from the
city will attend Evansville meeting.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
COOPER TO have
BIC BREAD LINE
Proceeds From Sale Of Cele-
brated Tanlac to Feed
Poor

Louisville, June IL, 1916. T.
Cooper, the noted "Tanlac man.
will establish and maintain, at his
own personal expense, q ''bread line"
IN Lor'lvllle this Summer. Mr. 4.
Cooper conceived and began exc
cutting this idea as quietly As he
performed his remarkable relief
work among the DAYTON food suf-
ferers IN 1918.
Louisville Will, therefore, be
unique iu its relation With the rest
Of ths country, because this city will
have the only bread line" outside
OF New York and maybe Sfew other
larger cities Of the world. where the
plan has been established and IL now
maintained by the charitable organ
lzatlons.
Mr.. Cooper spent the afternoon
looking over severA! available loca-
tions for the bread line" and he
will probably be prepared to state
definitely by today just where the
work will be carried on. He has
also been In Communication with
local bakeries, nd an agreement
with reference TO the bread and cof-
fee supply has been practically
reached.
Mr.. Cooper. who is one OF the most
magnanimous of men, has always
been In sympathy with the poor and
unfortunate. The bread line" will
therefore be only another exempIifi-
cation Of his nature. A large per.
centage Of the profits from the sale
OF bic celebrated preparation, 1ar-
lac, the medicine that is accomplish.
ing such remarkable results In cases
Of catarrh, stomach, liver and kid
neys troubles, will be devoted 70
charity aud her children In this city.
In commenting upon this great
undertaking, Mr.. Cooper said:
"Slnce a mere boy, have always
been inclined to help those who were
less fortunate than myself, and in
each city visit 1 have invariably
shown my sympathy for the poor by
performing some service at my own
personal expense that would bring a
bit of genuine charity directly to
them. l can, therefore, imagine
nothinO among the aavaraI cbarita
BILE plans / now have in mind, that
will prove OF rs much benz At as a
bread line. The necessary details
connected with the plan will be per-
fected by me this week"
Taulac, the celebrated medicine
now being introduced by Mr.. Cooper,
can be bought Of Geo. King & Sons,
Darlington and st. Charles; Ben T.
Robinson, Mortons Gap, and The
City Drug Store, Nortonville, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles, dissolves gray.
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu.
larIties Of bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
Ia both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt of Sl.0O. One
snail bottle is two months treat.
ment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky aud other States. DR.. K.
w. Hall. 2a2a Olive St.. st. Louis
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
Providence Defeats
darlington High School

The base bali teams of the Provi-
dence and Darlington High schools
bad a game at Darlington Tuesday
afternoon and the Providence boys
won the game by score ~ 8 to 8
Davis aud Barnes were the battery
for Providence and Adcock aud Win
son for Darlington. The fssture Of
the game Was the batting Of Will
lAms aud ths pitching Of Barnes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-11
Barn Destroyed By Fire.

The stock barn on the farm Of
W, K. Ramer, near st. Charles was
destroyed bv fire Wednesday af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock, causing a
loss estimated at 1,109. How
the fire started is not known. A
large amount of corn and hay.
and one mule. were lost IN the
baze, which had gained such a
head y y when discovered by men
at work IN a nearby field that
there was no Chi ncs to save it.
u. ID. Coward, Of this city. had
90 barrels Of era stored in the
barn, which was loAt, also.