davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
GLENDALE.

Quite a crowd attended the Epworth
League Rally Social at the hall on Friday
evening a short home talent program
was given, which was enjoyed by all.
Dr. Delbert Lekites and family of
kentucky, are spending a few weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Emma Lekites.
j. l. Reed and family are taking an
automobile trip to Philadelphia and other
points.
Mr., and Mrs. Abadie are entertaining
inends from Philadelphia.
Mr' and Mrs, Robert Elliott are visit
ing friends in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Strawberries are bringing good prices
IN our market; they are plentiful and of
good quality.
Mrs Martha Warren, of Milton, is
9sp,ending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Eliza Coverdale.
WIS, Lena Anderson and daughter, of
Love Love Point is home with her mother,
airs. Is.,, d. H. Reed for a few days.
Slioert Morgan has recently purchased
Ford automobile
@ Ar. and Mrs. D. NJ. Donovan spent
SUNDAY with Dr. and Mrs. Combs at
Middletown.
Dr. Robert Ellegood, of Wilmington,
,gsai 0,siieu MS father, J. A. Ellegood this
M Mfs; John West has been entertaining
''iS, D. george Jones of Georgetown.
ooy dorsey Morgan has completed large
>Ouelete p building for John Prettyman.
FRANK W Rosenbaum, of Newark, n.
ci.. Il IS spending few days with Isaac
AlrS Reuben Smith has returned from
weeks visit at Millsboro.
vssI .GloeTt % .Macklin spent few days this
;r;r James Warren and R. A. Wood are
porches. s' Oy 81 eeiieO
a Saig SSgioTge Smith has just returned from
aaIlsoury hospital where he underwent
very successful operation.
PEGGY TRUTH.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
GREENWOOD.

Sunday evening members of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of this town will
celebrate Children's Day An exceptions
ally fine program has been prepared with
special music, singing and recitations,
They especially the public to attend
the services.
The Methodist Protestant Church will
hold its Children S Day services on Sun
day evening, June goth. AS yet the pro-
gram for that day has not been announced.
Strawberries are very fine this week,
and the prevailing price has been better
than those received last week by the
growers.
Mrs. Miles Bennett entertained Fed
eralsburg relatives last week.
Mrs. John Richards, of Harrington,
was Greenwood visitor on Tuesday.
The old school building was sold last
Saturday, S495 being paid for it by the
purchaser.
Minnie Satterfeld has been brought
home from a Baltimore hospital, where
she has been for several months, in an
improved condition.
Mrs Charles Cox is repairing her home.
W. E. Jones has started to erect a new
home on Main street. Several new build
B. 7. Collision has purchased another
automobile
Mrs. Wilson, of Oriole, Md, and Mrs.
Deshields, of Princess Anne, Md, visited
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones last Friday.
West Tolbert, who has been i'll for sew
eral months, is very low at the present
time.
Lawrence Tatman has purchased'a new
Ford Car.
The local base ball team will play Wis
iting team on Saturday on the home
grounds. It is hoped that large crowd
will be present, On Saturday, June 18th,
they will play Harrington at Harrington.
E. D. Meredith, a prosperous farmer,
died at his home on Monday, June 7th,
after two years illness of stomach trou-
bic. Funeral services were held on Wed
nesday and interment was made at St.
Johnstown cemetery. A widow, four sons
and one daughter survive him
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
GEORGETOWN.

cbocoiN.. ~, n. Hart has recently purchased a
os s'teOlate te1lte refrigerator that has a capacity
bnr5o.11 brJo hundred pounds of candy and one
ofCaoesu Gu pounds of ice for his Sweet Shop
" ny M igetown. Mr.. Hart has a thorough
sorts ~ s,,g 9a[e and modern shop, where all
can he 1lu Lo, kinds of candies and creams
Hudsoss n Wiley, who is employed by the
worI eOg ~ bakery at Georgetown, while at
was renSe, ,SSeIe, was overcome by gas, and
M;sa u61ered unconscious for a half hour.
the ninatoda anoda Warrington, a graduate of
town iI1Isleen ~; fifteen class of the George
ing .ligh School, entertained the entire
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
CANNON.

DR.. B. NJ. Allen and Ollin Allen, of
Philadelphia, are spending their vacation
with their mother, Mrs. Annie c. Allen.
The Children's s day service was held at
Wesley Church, Sunday, June 9th. A
good crowd was present. The proceeds
amounted to SITS.
Mrs. E. NJ. Williams is on the sick-list.
Childrens' Day service will be rendered
here Sunday, June 18th. Everybody is
welcome.
The late berries are just beginning to
ripen, and prices are very high in this
section.
Farmers of this vicinity are busy get
ting peas off before the factory closes.
Mrs. Ethel Croacker, of Georgia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

UnpIeasantfor Americans In Germany.
Americans are arriving in Basel,
Switzerland, from Germany in small
numbers. They describe conditions
there as unpleasant for them because
of the apprehension that war may
come between Germany and the Unit
ed States.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

ALLIES E:.ships Raid German Lines.
A squadron Of the allies airships
has raidel tie German supply station
at Valenciennes, doing much damage
with bombs. Valenciennes is in north
ern France, near the Belgian border
and within the German lines.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

Nine out of ten detected looking horses
have worms. A leading veterinary made
this statement many years ago and by
putting in practice made a great reputa-
tion for himself and for the remedy he
used. You can procure this great worm
remedy by asking for DR.. Humphreys
Worm Powders.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
COMMISSIONS ORDER
ANNULLED BY COURT.
Southern Pacific Not Forced
To Operate Lafayette
Motor.

Baton Ronge, In, March 81 -
Judge nruDot, Of the Distlici
uaurt, Saturday handed down d
decision declaring void he reuen,
order Of the Louisiana Railroad
Commission requiring tho South.
ern Pacific to operate u motor tn,
pass engvr evrvire between Lafa.
yetle and Alexandria.
The railroad had applied 10 thr
commission to discontinue n mo.
tor car service between Morgan
city aud Washington aud put
this services ~, Inc Nsun Lafayette
and Alexand Ia ihe Unmmia.
sloh ordered ilaf i no or car
service he operated between 10th
points. Tue tout held the ORDER
OF the C0mnliasinn vaa not trspon
sive TO the petition 81 the railroad
The cass has been long Ia con.
troverHy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
0oNsrAnl "a SALE.
State Of Louisiana. l'arieh of iberia.
Seventh Ward Justice Court.
sa-Aassaaasua
rabst Brewing Co..
va.
Madison Leblanc,

| Notice in hereby given that under D
! writ Of iie,i fuuipa issued oul 1T the
| Seventh Ward Justice touft If tie
Parish OF iberia. In the above matter
aud 10 nae directed, | Simonet Mig
ues, constable, have eeised aud vii
oiIer fof eale, and hell AT public aue
tinn, at bob AuIea, 10 The inat and
b CHEAT bidder between legal sEale
hnuiH, on
SATURDAY APRIL II, 1918,
the following deserihed property be.
longing 10 said Madison LeHiahe, Too
witt
The undivided one THIRD right, title
aud inteteHt IN and To that certain
cane loading outfit ri Bob Acres sta.
tian on the |, n v K Il Ia liberia
FatiHh, eenninting OF one scale. two
maais or deftieka, two cane trips, two
horaepowera aud all nppuftenancea
thereof Including eHbleH. blocks aud
the likes also the Fight OF occupancy
IA owned by naid Madihon Leblanc 10.
dividuaiiy or jointly with othefa. to
the aide track Or Hwlteh at bob Acres
station.
To pay and aatiHfs Judgment for
Thirty Nine Dollars, with legal inter.
eat en- Aaid sum from the Ith day Of
January 1915, until paid, aud ail costs
of thih suit.
'l'erma. caah.
s1MONlGT MIGUEL, Constable,
Ith Ward Justice Court,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
CoN&rAHLE's SALE,
State Of Louisiana. PariHh Of Iberia.
Seventh Ward Justice Court.
Bertrand Lumber Co,
va
Madison Leblanc,

Notice Ia hereby given that upder a
writ of iieri faeias iaaued out of the
Seventh Ward Jusiiee Court 81 tho
Parish Of iberia. Ia The above matter,
aud 10 me directed, |, simonet Mig
ueH. ennatahle, have eeised and Will
offer fur sale, and sell AT public ate
tion, al hob Acres. 10 the lant aud
highest bidder, between legal snle
houtn, on
SATURDAY APRIL II, 1910,
the following deeorihed property be-
longing 60 aaid Madison Le illane, foa
wit
The undivided pne third right title
and intefeHt In aud 10 that certain
cane loading ouiiit a. hob Actee sta.
too on the u v, H. II, IN Iberia
Parish, ranalsling Of one scale, two
masts 81 dertIohu, two cane tripe, twu
horaerowefa and all arputtenaneee
thereof including cables, blocks
and the like. alao the right OF
occupancy m awted by paid Msdiaon
Leblanc, individually OF Jointly with
others, to the aide track % switch at
Hob Acres station,
10 pay aud Ratisfs judgment for
Thirty Four aud is.ioo nollatn. with
legal interest Oh aath attn from The
9th ia, ot neeemhet 1914, uhlii paid.
aud all eeaia Of this suit
TetmHl Cash,
hlMoNEf MtGUha, Constable,
t'h Ward Jusiioe uoert
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY,
In the DiHtfiet Court of the United
btatea for the Eastern niatriet NJ
Louiniaun,
No. soli. In Bankruptcy.
Ia the matter Of LouiH Karnofsky,
Bankrupt,
No. soli. In Bankruptcy.

All the creditors nf LOUIS kAp.
NOFsk Y Of JEANEREfTls, La. al.
judged a Bankrupt an the 25th dnv az
MARCH, lplb, on bis petition IL the
DiHtriut Court of the United States tar
The Eastern District Of Lautsiann. are
hereby notified that the iIfat meeting
OF the cfeditors of the naid Hankrupt
will be held before the nndura i /, 81
lieieisa. NJ the Parish Noun flnuss. id
New Iberia, La, on tho 9Th day IL
APHlL, lpl6, al the hour of ten lOl
o'clock A IA.
Whefeat snId creditors Fhail prcsent
aud prove their claims. elect d rrm-
tee, aud iis the amount Of hia bond
shall determine Ia what manner and
~ what time the property III the
bankfupt'a estate nhaii he aoid. aud
shall take Auell other steps IN are nor.
tinsnt and neeeseary for The PRONE.
ton of the best interest Of the said q.
tate. aud shall do such other thinvs ~
me law may require and AZ may DO
brought before them.
WIN. A. BELL, Referee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY.
In the niAtrigt Court Of the United
states fof the Eastern Dint,iet Of
louieiana,
No. pol. In bankruptcy.
In The matter OF bfulihet 4. Mequtt.
aud NateisHe Diuilbet aud Hector
Meauet isanhfupis.

All thu creditors of the above par.
tieh, Of Jeanerette, La, aaiudgsd
hankfnpts, on The ejld day 1T
NJ ARsH. lplb. on their petitions ~
III. District Court of The lfni'sd
States for the Eastern iintfiat Of Lou
i-iana, are hereby notified that ile
ttst meeting Of The Creditors II The
said hankfuptn will be held before
the nnda,elgned Referee. ~ The rees
iah Court llouse, AZ New lhesla. La.
m the Aeh. dav Ut APRIL, 1918, at Tie
hour Of ten 100 O'Clock A, Al.
Whetuai paid ufedilafs shall peeaent
and prove theft elaimn. elect Truss
zee, aud Tx The amount Of hiH hund.
hhall determine Ia what manner aud
~ what time the property Of the
llnahturlH' eRtateH shall be aold. aud
phall take such other stapA ~ afe ptr4
tineht ani necessary for the pfun,os
ton OF the beat interest 81 the anid en-
tate, aud shall do hueb other things M
he law may require and M may he
brought before them.
WIN. A. BELL, Referee,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
NOTICE or BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court OF the unifsa
states Tor the Eastern District 81
Louisiana
No. 2ol5. Il Bankruptcy
Ia tho matter of rhiup W. Brouvh,,o
Bnhbfupt.

All The creditors Of PHILIP a.
bAouuHTUN, OF NEW lhEpfs
La, adindged Il Bankrupt on ~. sss,,.
day Of March, iplb, on his pesition ia y.
the District Court II the Un,,a.l s,a,n :.
Tor tue Esrscfn DiAsrict Of Irs,ttsisn ,.'
are hereby notified that Tho i,r~s ,,,ss,.
luz OF The creditors OF the said Hart,
funt VIII be held before thr nnaa =.
signed Referee. 81 the pafjsh f,n,.'.
House, u New iberia. La, On Ia 49, 4 I .
t'My OF April. 1916. At The houe ~ ~.
I 1ul o'clock A. NJ. $50 - zen
Whefeat aAid creditors shall nressa.
aud rross their riaims. sisct = 1 I.'
tee. and fix the amount Of his haa ~.
FhHll determine 10 what man,a, s ~
" what time the property AZ nv
brankrupt's esiate shall 30 so,d s .ns
small take such other steps a. !, =, 49,, mnu
.'nent and necessary for The nra me-
Ion 81 the best interest gf the ssiG s' -.
Iate and shall 10 such other thins.v -
s sne law may require and a mac ~
brought before them. "y -
WIN. 4. BELL, Refsr.e.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY
Ia tho niatfict Court Of the United
StAiea Tor the Eastern nialtiet ~
Louisiana
In Bankruptcy.
Ia The matter of MeatHyet Charles.
Bankrupt,

All the creditors Of MEsTAN YER
CHARLES, Of New iberia, Ia,
adudgsd BANKRUPT, Oh the 'nd
day OF Arfil, loib, on HE pcii.
ton IN the District Court of
the United staiea for tie East.
eth District 81 lstniaiana, are hereby
notified that The frat meeting OF cred
itufn OF The said Bankrupt will be held
before the undersigned Referee, st
The Pnrinh Court House, at New ibe'
ria, La on the etli dHy ~ April, 1915,
al the hour Of ten ( 10 oeioek A. NJ,
Whefeat paid efediIefs phal present
aud prove thsif eia,ma, elect n trustee,
aud TN the amount Of lila bond, shall
determine IN what manner aud AZ
what time the pfapett, OF the bank,
turt'a eAtatc ehali be aoid. and shalt
take such other Hiera Al are pertinent
ard necessary for The promotion Of
the best intersHt ui the amid enta,e.
aud shall 10 Huoh other things na The
law may require anil an may be
brought before them.
WM. A, DELL, Referee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
Il Il tiIllicult 10 undcrstaud Why

Il Il difficult 10 undcrstaud Why
here shoold b. 1 row IN Il New
York home for otphabs si,nply be.
cause The matron compels The ID
mates to spank each other when
pnnlshmsnt u % b lnetsd out.
poesibly, however, 4 has been
discovered MI lhefs u ! oonep.r-
y: =, 3, = !: Y 49,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

The qnicknees with which the
Russian Government abolished
the use Of vodka II calculated to
excite the envy Of the prohibition
party In this country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
MOSS CLUB sAucr
Now ~ Gents HDv : hottls

When . feiIcltous speaker saga
that every man needs q coed
woman for 4 bose, be does not ne.
cessarily mean = political boss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03
From > Shoc-pep to Z ships spar.
BERTRAND I.UMRHR co

RnseiA's behavior TINS tn s.,
oeeh largely that Of the rising
tide,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

General Building Materials
TroHlatr Roofing speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-03

Keep the bowels regular BY using
HERBINE. II fine cleansinv
e: .nd inv|gop16f them DC. price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

FRUITS, roots and tubers have al
ways furnished a considerable part
- OF the diet OF mankind, and are
therefore entitled to serious considera-
ton. Every one knows the difference
between ripe and unripe fruit; yet there
IS surprising lack Of information as to
precisely what Is .he basis for such dis
tinction. Why one variety Of apples,
picked in October. is ripe and ready to
be eaten raw, whereas another, growing
IN the same field. is designated as q
Winter variety" unfit for consumption
until several months later. unless IL is
cooked. is rarely considered by the con-
sumer. The fact OF difference between
Fall and Winter. or early Fall and late
Fall varieties. has become associated in
his mind with color, form. type and
names-rarely with anything directly
suggestive OF real chemical basis for
these distinctions.
In many OF these plant products the
act OF rtpening is attended by a process
Of real respiration, or breathing. in which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
cir Breathing That Makes Fruit Ripe or Unripe

probably a reformation Of starch accom-
panied by disappearance Of cane sugar
during the latter part OF the season
March to June.
The changes in starch and cane sugar
appear in a general way TO correspond
with the seasonal changes IN the tenn
perature. In sweet potatoes kept In cold
storage. at 892 Fahrenheit, there Is a
rapid disappearance OF the starch and
an accompanying increase In cane sugar.
These changes do not attain state or
equilibrium at that temperature. as the
sweet potatoes invariably rot by the
action OF fungi before the changes have
reached their maximum.
1t may seem like matter OF minor
import to ascertain why sweet potatoes
are sweet and what constitutes a really
ripe banana. In these days. when the
limitations OF tbs seasons are no longer
allowed to set restrictions on the food
demands OF mankind, and when questions
OF effective economical methods OF trans
portation and storage are seriously
studied, IT becomes essential, says The
Journal OF the American Medical Assoc
citation. for practical as well as theO-
retical reasons, 20 unravel the details OF
the biologic processes involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

carbon dioxid IS produced and given on.
Usually this means a conversion OF In
soluble starch into soluble sugar. which
latter is then in part used up in the respi-
ration functions. Ripening effects loss
in the total carbohydrate content OF the
fruit. for example, as well as an attend
ant development OF soluble carbo-
hydrates. Apples which are ripe early
have developed a considerable content Of
sugar by transformation OF starch. The
unripe apple IS relatively rich in starch
and poor in sugars. The speed with
which the ripening changes proceed va
ries widely with species and varieties Of
plants as we'll as with the temperature.
They proceed apart from all connection
with the original plant, as We commonly
note when green fruit, prematurely
picked. proceeds TO ripen properly.
The United States Department OF Agri-
culture has recognized the desirability OF
increasing our knowledge Of what con-
stitutes ''ripening" as Is witnessed by
two Investigations recently reported from
the Government laboratories al Wash
ington. With respect 10 bananas, the
most conspicuous change Is the CONVEX
sion OF starch into sugars. II Is most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

rapid while the fruits are turning from
green TO yellow. During this period the
respiration increases MANIFOLD Next to
the starch and respiration changes, most
conspicuous are those OF water. The
peel loses, while the pulp gains. in water
by a steady transfer OF the latter 20 1t
from the peel during ripening.
Similar changes take place in the
sweet potato. Sugar Is developed, with
the result that the storage OF sweet
potatoes is accompanied by decay
brought about by heterogeneous. These
destructive changes are not yet wholly
preventable by any OF the methods or
storage In common use.
During its growth the sweet potato
contains very little sugar. The reserve
materials from the vines are almost
wholly deposited as starch. Immediately
after the roots are harvested there oc-
ours a rapid Transformation OF starch
into sugar This transformation seems
10 be due to internal causes and Is largely
Independent OF external conditions. In
sweet potatoes stored at temperature
OF from So 10 81 T., the moisture remains
fairly constant There Is a gradual dis
appearance OF starch during the hrst
Of the season-October 10 March-and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
Special Blue and Black Suits

Get your blue day entire separate de-
patment here blue and black
soft woStedS; Il lined Z lined full lined silk,
for regular ode shape figures Styles SIS $780, $780,
We notice. without
other functions in frOck suits full dress
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-30

Glasgow. Ky. September 20.-Spec-
nal trains conveyed thousands OF Ken.
tNky Democrats. from all sections OF
the state, to the noteworthy event OF
the formal opening OF the Democratic
campaign for state. judicial and legis-
Natiye Offices
The sparkling oratory OF former
Congressman A. o. Stanley, their
pomlnee, pleased the multitude OF
Voters and colaborers for the cause
OF Democracy. Mr.. Stanley spoke, In
kart, as follows:
On the 3lst day OF August, 1915,
the Democracy OF Kentucky in Con
ysution assembled, rededlcated Itself
~ the service OF the people and the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-30

faith ot the Fathers. by adopting
without a dissenting voice, platform
specifically pledging It's nominees to
The highest service Of the common
wealth. Not the least Important OF It's
covenants was an unequiyocal pledge
10 stubb1rnly oppose that most insidi'
Gus foe 20 every righteous reform
invisible government" On the same
Lday, the Constitutional Convention Of
tho State OF New York heard from
the lips Of IL President. Elihu Root,
. most startling declaration. the more
surprising when you consider the pro
yious political allFnmonts Of the speak.
CT aud the character OF his auditors.
"what is," said Mr. Root, the
Government " this State. the Gov.
eminent Of the Constitution oh.
no: no, half Of the time or half
way. 49, the Government Of the
State has presented two different
lines Of activity. one Of the consti.
Mtional aud statutory officers OF
the State. aud the other-thcy CAL
them party bosses-the system they
call invisible government" -
80 - II g. all wrong. II il all
wrong that the Government not au.
thorized by the people should be
continued superior TO the Govern.
meut that Is authorized by the peo.
Pile"
Says Mr. Root. the fake government
even tn the imperial State OF New
York Tor years has been stronger than
~.,hc true government The inordinate
power OF such a government Is not
Soalizod because II Is not seen. We're
an its solGsh, and sinister purposes.
all rs secret operations. all It's mul.
titudlnous misdeeds exposed In their
Ankod hldeousness to the view OF hon.
tst men. they would recoil In disgust
and horror from this modern and
monstrous perverslon Of popular gov.
. eminent.
Every public servant, every pollti'
cal organization seeks preferment or
power either through public approval
or the secret favor Of this ali.per
\ as invisible government" Public
' men and political organizations hav,
displayed morbid ingenuity in their
efforts to secure the approval OF an
unsuspectlng public by slltterlng gen
erallties and meaningless platltude,
while filling their slush funds from II,
inexhaustlble Golfers. An alert ant
discerning public demands not hIgt
sounding professions OF party loyalty
but II demands explicit promises, tn,
adoption OF concrete reforms and IN,
-emedy OF known abuses-the re
! straint Of the activities OF the lobby
LIST and the lawlessness Of the trust
Such legislation while demande,
by the people is peculiarly obnorion,
% those who are 10 be affected by II
md too often insur the implacabl,
and noiseless hostility OF 'invisibl,
government The makers OF part,
p platforms, and the candidates upol
them, often find themselves between
The conflicting forces which Root o,
graphically described, the people dc
handing a pledge OF faithful servlc
lsnd the interests the omission OF sucl
pledges For that reason. more sis
= dloance should attach TO the omi.
sidns In psiiticnl platform than 1,
he things which are actually said
erom the things which are said. yo
ian, in measure. determine VIVA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-30
,OPENING GUN Is.
FIRED BY STANLEY
Thousands Attend Rally Of
~ Kentucky Democrats
at Glasgow
Party Leaders Jublant

Burqco is Served In Huge Quantities
Stanley Explains Democratic pat.
? form and Says He VIII Garry Out
Good Road Pledses-Rousts the
Republicans.