davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
BOOTH, OLD PRINCETON
GRIDIR0N HERO, TO WE'D
Engagement to Miss Fraser, of
Pelham Manor. Announced.

Walter Cowen Booth, known 20 all
mon who sing "Old Nassau" as Bunny
Booth, Princetons powerful centre
rush on the championship football team
OF 1899, when Yale was trampled by
the Tiger, is 70 wed Miss Lillian f.
Fraser, Of New York and Pelham
Manor. Alexander V. Fraser, her
brother, of 346 West seventy-second
Street, has just announced the engage
ment.
Mr.. Booth, who makes his headquar-
ters at the Princeton Club, is q partner
Of Big Bill Edwards In the insurance
business, at 90 William Street Big
Bill was captain of the Princeton
eleven in 80 when, with Booth at
centre and little Poe kicking q field
goal in the last few minutes Of play,
they defeated the Els on Yale Field
by a score Of IL to 10. Booth and Ed
wards were both on the Princeton line
in '9s. when Yale was defeated TO O,
at Princeton.
Big Bill is to be an usher at his
old teammates wedding. lie and
other members Of the 80 championship
team are planning to give an elaborate
bachelors dinner In honor of the ia
nous centre rush.
Miss Fraser is known as an eques-
trienne in New York and at Pelham
Manor, where she Is q lender among
her girl friends IN outdoor sports. She
is interested particularly in tennis and
golf. No date has been set for the
wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
WARE LIARS, HADLEY
WARNS YALE FRESHMEN
Classics the Untruthfnl and
Touches on Keeping Treaties.
IBy telegraph to The Tribunal

by Telegrapn u Inc tribune
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 3.-A
warning against lying and liars was
given 70 the members OF the fresL-
man class at Yale this morning by
President Arthur T. Hadley, in his
annual sermon Of welcome in Wool
sey Hall lie pointed out that the
strength of the Indian Empire was
found in the fact that It's founde-s
told the truth, a strong contrast to
the methods Of Oriental diplomats.
"The keeping Of treaties and prom
ises is the one thing that enables a
nation to hold its head high among
other nations said Or. Hadley. 81
a momentafy success may be achieved
By q policy Of deceit, enduring EN-
pire belongs 70 the people that best
knows how 70 keep faith. And VIII It
holds true Of nations holds true o.
individuals"
DR.. Hadley placed liars in three
classes those who fail 20 tell the
truth because OF cowardice. those who
lie because they expect to gain an
advantage, and those who speak IN
truthfully because they hear other,
DO ~.
In civilized society" said the pres
ident. "the impulses ard emotions ~
the individual are seldom dangerous.
But when the whole body polite s
possessed by The same emotion there
is no one 20 repress H. The news
papers and the magazines make their
profit in stimulating the mistakes
which lead TO savagery. Politicians
find that they lose votes by trying
TO correct the error and gain them
by encouraging II. The blind are
leaders OF the blind, and both fall into
the ditch
ITO avoid the evi, we must acquire
the habit Of looking into evidence. We
must stop buying the newspaper which
tells what we wish WAS true, ard bly
the one that tries 70 tell what really
is true, and wo must overcome COW
ardice and become aware Of moral re-
sponsibility."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
DEFENDS PASTORS
WHO SEEK RICHES
DR.. Grant Bases Sermon on Hill
lis Case-Discusses Clergy
mems Small Salaries.

Clergymen who. Ike the Rev DR..
Newell Dwight Hills, attempt to make
money in business, but are unsuccess-
full, were defended last night by the
Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant at tho
Church Of the Ascension. Speaking on
"Clergymen and Riches" subject pro-
voked by the recent Hills incident, Dr..
Grant pointed out how poorly ministers
were paid, and how great we're their
expenses In proportion TO their sala-
ries.
THE clergyman Is in a strange po.-
sition," ne said. "Some persons think
ne should be like the monks of the
middle ages, who we're expected TO be
continually In poverty. Statistics show
that Methodist ministers average only
$500 o year Clergymen are the targets
for the bitterness Of the rich and the
poor. They have no opportunities TO
lay aside money TO provide for their
old ago or for their family in case Of
death.
81 believe no class can spend money
rs advantageous as clergymen. IL
sometimes they step out Of the pulpits
10 make money in the business world,
and are unsuccessful, let us see in
them more Of the clergymen than the
business man. Making money IS an alb
sorbing occupation, and the clergyman
who turns aside in that direction hasn't
time for both things. Therefore, the
clergyman who fails in his business Is
an honor 10 the profession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
REICnER WILL HOLD
STAGE OF GARDEN
Founder Of Modern Stage Plans
Many Productions.

Emanuel Reichers tenancy Of the
Garden Theatre will extend from No
vember to May, according to an an
nouncement made b. the producer yes
terday, and during this time five long
plays and TWO bills Of one-act plays
will be produced The theatre will be
dark much of the time, however, as
only FIVE performances Of each bill will
be given.
The plays will be presented under
the auspices of the Modern Stage and
the American Peoples Theatre, Of
both Of which Mr.. Reicher is the foun-
der. Admission will be by subscription
only, and all subscriptions must be for
the entire series.
The first production will be made
November Is, when Bj0rnson's comedy,
"When the New Wine Blooms" will be
given its American premiere. Haupt-
mann's drama, "The Weavers,' will be
presented December a. For five eve
nings in January, beginning on the 18th
a bin Of four one-act plays vii be
given. These will be madonna Di-
anora." by Hugo Won Hofmansthal;
THE Girl I'm the Coffin" by Theodore
Dresser, and The King" and THE Dol
lar" both by David Pinsky.
"Rosmersholm' will be revived Feb
ruaryy Is, and will be played for the
customary five evenings. According
to Darwin" "The Finger Of Cod and
"The Noble Lord" one-act plays by
Percival Wilde. viii be presented
March Il, and Papa" comedy by
Zoe Atkins, vii he given its first per-
Torrance on any stage on April II.
The last production OF the season will
be made May ,, when Tchekov's come
dy. Uncle Vanja," will be given.
The company will be divided during
the season, and some Of the players
will tour the important eastern cities.
Mr.. Reicher and his daughter, He'd
wig, will appear in many Of the plays,
and a company Of more than forty has
been engaged Francis Powell will be
associated with Mr.. Reicher in the pro-
ducing end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
BERKSHIRE SUMNER
ESTATES CLOSING
Society Folk Returning to City
from LenoX and Stockbridge.


Stockbridge, Mass, Oct. Miss
Emily Tuckerman gave a luncheon AZ
her cottage to-day, entertaining for Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Endicott, Of Bos-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank L. Warrin, who
have been in Nova Scotia with Mrs.
John Swami. have returned to Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choste gave
a dinner In honor of their guest, Guy
Murchie, Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 7. Rice have
closed their Stockbridge cottage and
have gone 20 New York.
Miss Mary McCreery will close her
cottage on Field Hill tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.. Smedberg and
Mrs. Halsted Little. Of Englewood,
y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Howes
Burton are at the Red Lion Inn.
Mrs. Edward G. Peters. who has been
at the Hotel Aspinwall, Lenox, for the
season. has returned 10 New York.
Justice and Mrs. Edward j. Gavagan
and Professor and Mrs. J. Enrico Fan
netti, who have occupied cottages at
Lenox for the season, have returned TO
New York.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom has
closed Sunny Ridge and is now stopping
with Mrs. Joseph 5. Whistler:
Miss Ethelred +. Folsom has closed
Mountain View Farm, Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
NEIGHB0RHO0D PLANS
East Side Playhouse Announces Pro-
gramme for Season.

East Side Playhouse Announces Pro-
gramme for Season.
The Neighborhood Playhouse, which
is run in connection with the Henry
Street Settlement, made announcement
yesterday of its plans for the coming
season. In 4 few months last season
the theatre did much to bring the East
Side into touch with things dramatic,
and It Is hoped to continue and en-
large upon the work this year.
Among the more important offerings
will be David Bisphsm. in the opera
"Adelaide", tho Yiddish Folk Singers,
Of Boston, and the Olive Meade Quar-
tet. A Thanksgiving festival and Pc
trouchka," pantomime with music, by
Igor Stravinsky, will be the offerings
OF the festival groups Of the Henry
Street Settlement.
. Early In November the Neighborhood
Players will present romantic folk
play by Violet Pearn. At the holiday
season "The Gift OF the Fairies" will
be performed by the junior players.
Later Browning's "A Blot on the
'Scutcheon" will be given.
The admission fee Tor all perform
ances except those Of Saturday and
Sunday evenings will be cents. On
these nights % and 80 cents will be
charged The playhouse IS at 1853
Grand Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
BUSY DAYS AT BRIARCLIFF
Numerous Luncheon Parties a Feature
of the Week End.

Briarclif Manor, Oct. 3.-Baroness
V. Frouein Pardee and Howard Pardee,
who have been spending some time at
BriarclifF Lodge. left to-day for the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. William J. Eaton has returned
from Poland Springs, and will remain
az Briarclif Lodge FOR the fall season.
Mr. and Mrs. y. S. Medium have as
over Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. W. c..
Conner, jr.. of New York.
George E. Drummond. Miss Drum
wond and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold pease,
~ Montreal. were among the tourists
staying at the lodge over Sunday. Mrs.
A. Wilson, returning from Saratoga,
has joined the fall colony at BriarcliT
Lodge; also r. S. Winston, OF Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph r Gurnssy and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Curnsey. of New York. Mrs. W. H..
Osgood. Of New YORK, and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Prince are entertaining Mrs.
Z. /. Hopkins, Of Hartford, Conn.
Among the over Sunday registrations
we're Mr. and Mrs Robert Olyphant,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Hance, Z. II. Thayer,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. l.. Williams. all OF New
York. and Mrs. Alice Hochsday. Of Mil
ton, Mass.
Luncheon parties today included NJ
and Mrs. " Reid, Mr and Mrs J. II.
Coppet. DR.. ard Mrs. F. J.. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs T.. NJ. Chapman, Dir. and
Mrs. !. g. Foster. Mr. Simeon Ford.
Miss Ford, Mrs John Young. Mr. and
Mrs John Is. Beais. Of New York: Mr.
ard Mrs. John ". Nix. Of Brooklyn, and
Mr. and Mrs c. b. Heeley, Of Bridge
port, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
SUNDAY CONCERTS GIVEN
sousa Gives First Programme at the
Hippodrome.

John Philip Sousa and his band gave
their first Sunday concert at the Hip
podrome last night. with Grace Hof-
man. Florence Hardeman and Herbert
Clarke as soloists. The March Mon
arch played a number OF his own com.
positions. including Impressions OF
the Movies" and "The Hippodrome
March" The concerts will be a regu-
lar feature Of the season.
The principals Of Town Topics"
gave their second weekly entertain
ment az the Century. and the Winter
Garden was the scene Of the customary
Sunday ight frolic. Irene Franklin
and Maurice and Walton interrupted a
road tour q be present az the latter
function.
At the Standard Theatre Creatore
and his band were heard both after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
BENJAMIN MYER BRINK.

Kingston, y. Y, Oct. Benjamin
Myer Brink. an authority on New YORK
State history. died to-day az Katsbaan.
aged sixty-sevcn years. He was the
author Of the History OF Ssugerties,
and for ten years conducted "Olde III
ster." an historical magazine
Mr. Brink was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the removal OF Governor
George Clinton's remains from the
Congressional Cemetery az Washing
ton to Kingston several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
NOTED SPORTING MAN DEAD

Alexander Joseph Brown. Fight Pro-
moier and Referee. Passes Away 81 50.
Alexander Joseph Brown, sixty years
old, one of the best known sporting
officials and promoters Of the old re
CINE. died az his home. az 356 81
Marks Avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
He was member OF the old Fulton
Street amateur baseball team and late
a partner Of Tom O'Rourke, the hgft
promoter. Browns best known exploit
in the sporting world was his service
as referee In The Jegries-Sharkcy fght
10 Coney Island. re ofic.ated az ref
cree in many minor matches also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
WILLIAM II. MASON.

Montclair, n. j., Oct. 3.--William Fl.
Mason, Atty, was found dead in bed at
his home, 70 Valley Road. to-day. Mr..
Mason came here recently from Lynn,
Mass. He belonged 10 an Odd Fellows'
lodge a. Malone, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
The Coming Tower

Sic Transit Gloria Monday.
What DO 7 care fool lines Go metc
And on some Monday score a beati
lis uaucht 20 me, the gay acclaim
That halls this Pinnacle Of Fame;
Let other pens essay the feat.
Yet might try some light conceit.
some verses vain.--or notion neat:
And u or not I reach my AIM
What do J carci
lndiHerently the morn greet
Iancuid, take the printed Sheet
fling It open-heart ahame!-
A ouiyer shakes my tonsioned frame .
Nv throbbing pulses madly beat
What! do carcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
q g
'Ifs'!.:a'SMN,sD By
ny sLN'AMNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

1850 a. m.-Meeiing o. the cy committee of The
vs. : p AZ Is East 1nirJ fourth STREET
o. m-M-r's League conference az votes Tor
Women Restaurant. 60 Wall street
10 o. m-bricc u German American Com
frIffee ooen room lJl6. 80 Nassau street
D. m.-Niafh Assembly District hfooAl}ll
meeting ~ executive COMMITTEES. al home q leader
Wn y r. Whfsacr. ISIS Fourth Avenue
.. m.-Meeiing u French COMMITTEES. - Last
10 s o. m.OMrs W Morton a, home to
sr-r-gi,is ga Riverside Drive
a.30 n m-NIfh Assembly District. meeting "
parade committee 40 ISIS Fourth Avenue. hrnlhln
D. m.-fr.f school for "sicA'n a. 800 Lisi
.. Outdoor meeting al 225h Street ard
Marble Illl Avenue eel, e..
81. m.-Ol,doof meeting At i2'ih Street ard
o. m.-Ouidoor meeting A. siiiy seventh Street
ard Amsterdam Avenue
$50 Q. m.-ouidoor mesins a. Broadway And
40 p m.-Tuenfy seventh Assembly District.
Manhattan. hIslnfs8 meeting A. home o. leader.
Nj h a. Tning li West fliu-th street
$50 D. Outdoor meeting a. Niheu Hfh
street and Broad.sJ
Women's Political Union.
7sOp. m.-Out.oor MEETING - Ninsiy h'h Street
0. m.-Ncciilg q, Rorns shop Seventy ninth
az. m.-M,rting a. Fourteenth Street ard Irving
.m..pi,,fhution = literature in FIrt Avenue
from f.d,h street f1 Nilc'y lfil street
B.50 D. m.-Mseanss a. l.gta street 40 seoo.id
Avenue and Third Avenue and Eizhy Alss Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
CHARLES W. CROsSMON.

Watertown, n. Y, Oct. 3.-Charles
". Crossmon, sixty-six years old, a
widely known hotel proprietor Of Alex
andria Bay, died Of a paralytic stroke
there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
MARRIED

THCRON-HOOPER- October .. 1915.
at Kings Chapel. Boston, Mass, by
the Rev. Howard y. Brown. Miss
Louisa Chaplin Hooper, daughter OF
the late Edward William Hooper. OF
Boston. to Ward Theron. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Notices Of marriages ana deaths must no
accompanied by fufl name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
CEMEIEKIS.

fHr WOoDiAlyN CIV 3rgaY,
t1Jd ST. by Harlem Train ano b, rrol,ay.
Lots of small size foe sale.
once. 20 East 23d St. ". Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
TREASON IN ENGLAND?

~ TIP ,r,F UNION Neutrality-suspicious. TO BE MET BY 4
I'M sTRTkE-FOBCIBE RESISTANCE TO THE GOVERNMENT
49, ,ps CRISIS CERTAINLY \ SENSATIONAL DECISION M
MNENT .,. 49, % a, e-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
LOUDERROUGH-At Oakland. ~. J.,

October /, 1918, Mary Ellen, wife o.
the late Harry Louderbough and
daughter OF the late Alfred Enston,
Of Charleston, S. c., age IS years.
Services az 2 o'clock. October 8. in
st. Paups Church, Duncan av., Jer-
sey City, ~ J. Charleston. S. C., and
Bristol. Penn, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

This is registration week. keSis''
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Clara Blandick, of "33 Washington
SQUARE" has invented a suffrage chin
strap" the understanding being that IL
4. 20 be worn tightly b. the antis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Blanche Ring, IN "The Yankee Girl"
IN which she starred several seasons
ago. will be the next release OF the
Norosco film interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Among the new members of the
are six soprani, one contralto,
80 ,enor one BARITONE, two bassos,
enc conductor. one stage manager and
the premier danseur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16
Dread OF An Operation.

N. Manchester, Ind.--Mrs. Eva
Bashore, of this place, says: II suf-
fered female misery of every descrip-
ton. Two doctors attended me, and
advised an operation. / lost weight
until | weighed only ninety pounds.
| dreaded an operation, and instead,
began to take Cardui. In a short
time, l gained rs pounds, and feel as
well as | ever did. Cardui, / am sure,
saved my life." Cardui is today used
in thousands of homes, where it re-
lieves pain and brings back strength
and ambition. 1t is a woman's medi-
cine, for woman's ailments, and you
are urged to try it for your troubles.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you
about Cardui.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16
TOM RHEA COMES
OUT FOR AUDITOR
Seeks Nomination on Strong and
Worthy" Democratic Ticket.
RECORD AS ASSESSING OFFICER

Is Reviewed In Refutine Reckless
Charges Of Favoritism Toward Big
Corporate Interests Made by 6wslcy
Stanley-Will Not Enter Into Con-
troversy With His Detrsetor-Points
With Pride to Manner In Which
Present Administration Of Treas
urer's Office Has Overcome Deficit
Inherited From Republican Prede-
cessor.
Thomas s. Rhea of Logan comfy.
present state treasurer of KentTcky
and late chairman of the Democratic
state campaign committee, today
makes announcement of his candidacy
for his partys nomination. in the Au.
gust primary election, for the office
of auditor of public accounts. In en-
tering the race Mr.. Rhea presents to
the voters brief review of his course
as a member of the state board of
valuation and assessment, the fran
chise tax board of the state, showing
that that body has by unanimous ac.
ton materially increased the assess
ment of all the large public service
corporations. refuting the reckless
charges made by Congressman Ows-
ley Stanley that the board had Doen
influenced in behalf Of the corpora
tons.
Mr.. Rhea also reviews his course
in the management Of the states
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16

A Frankfort special says: "A re-
QUESTION on the government of Mis-
souri, was issued today by Gov. Nc
Creary for the extradition from Rip
ley county, that state of Walter
Hurst, indicted in Hopkinsville coun-
ty on charge of conspiring to in
timidate Tom Baker last Novem-
ber." This correspondent is of
course excusable for having Hop
kinsville uppermost in his mind
in reporting Hopkins county
affairs. But it must be remem.
bered that Hopkinsville is not in
Hopkins county any more than
Madisonville is in Madison county,
Russellville in Russell county or
GreSnville in Green county. And we
may even go further and say then
Fulton is not in Fulton county or
Clinton in Clinton county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16

Harry SommerS, one of the most
pronounced and consistent advocates
of prohibition in Kentucky. is out and
out against statewide agitation at
this time. Concluding lengthy re
ply to a statement attributed to Mrs,
Beauchamp he says: There may be
some sound argument to be made in
favor of statewide prohibition, but
it cannot be based upon the state
ment that local option is a failure.
If local option has been failure,
statewide prohibition would be a
hundred times worse
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16

In the death of his venerable
mother, Judge j. T Hanbery has
the genuine sympathy of many
frit nds all over this section of the
state. Judge Hanbery's own health
during the early part of the winter
was such as to necessitate an opera
ton of very painful ma.
ture, his vacation been spent in a
hospital. His mothers critical i'll
ness extending over a period of sew
eral weeks has necessarily called for
much of his time during the course
of exceptionally onerous official du-
ties. Many important questions
have arisen in his courts and consid
craft n of these matters has severe
ly taxed his strength and enduranc,
under most trying circumstances
But at all times he has sustained hi
reputation as an able, upright and
conscientious judge who has a won
derful hold upon the people of hi
district. In the ensuing election h
will receive a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment without any opposition, fro
present indications. in or out of hi
party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16
THOMAS S. RHEA OF LOGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

assessments upon corporations too high.
I shall gladly stand upon the record of
thar board and upon my part In its work.
" the campaign last fall | was selected
without opposition by the party leaders
and the state committees as the Demo-
cratic campaign chairman for the state.
and We succeeded in carrying the state
Tor the Democratic ticket by the largest
majority IN a general election for thirty
wears. | do not wish 10 claim the credit
for that splendid result, but as campaign
chairman gave all ~ my time and SER
vice TO help in bringing il about.
inherited Large Debt.
The present state administration, Of
which l am a member, inherited a large
debt ana a dsordored condition Of
finances from the preceding Republican
administration; and that inheritance, to-
gether with the Increased demands upon
our revenues for educational purposes
for Confederate pensions, and for other
worthy causes has imposed upon us a
difficult situation TO deal with and one
that has tried our best efforts and eneT-
giles. As head of the treasury depart
mont Of the state, | believe I may say
without boasting, that its affairs under
these difficulties have been conducted in
business-like and successful manner;
that the revenues of the state have been
properly guarded. and creditors have not
been inconV enienced or disappointed.
believe the work of this administration,
regardless of hostile criticism. will. when
impartialy and fairly measured. com
mend itself TO the good opinion OF fair
minded people.
II Is now my desire.to he on the Demo-
cratic ticket as its candidate for auditor
and to serve IN that office for the next
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16

We are authorized to announce
HON JAMES B. ALLENSWO ORTIZ
of Christian county, as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Commonwealth Attorney, for the
Third Judicial district. composed of
Christian. Galloway. Trigg and Lyon
counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16

With McCfesney and Newman for
Statewide" Stanley and Cherry
for fair trial of the County Unit
law before going further in the mat
ter. and Bosworth and McDermott
saying nothing on the subject, it
looks like a very complicated race,
with Stanley in the lead.-Shelby
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-16

A man up in Cincinnati has invent
ed a concentrated extract whereby
anyone can make his own liquor at
home at small cost. when it is
made, the liquor is like the regular
brand of "booze" known as Cincin-
Natl whisky, every State in the
Union should be quarantined against
-it.-Shelby Record.