davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
RUSSIANS FIGHTING
IN TRANSYLVANIA
Especial to The Argus.)

Paris.-"The Russians have entered
Transylyania," telegraphs the Petro-
grad correspondent OF the Matin.
The Austrians have hastily eyac-
uated the whole OF Bukowina." he
adds. leaving open new roads for the
Russian troops in the Hungarian prov
lnoes."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

For sale or trade, three big milch
cows. See b. C. s. Wood. ZIP
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
Church Services
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at Gas p. M.
The church IL here TO help the people
and the community. You can make a
more potent force. Come to any or all
Of the services and you will find well
come. w. N. Brown, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
GAMBLING IN MEXICO
MAY Be STOPPED
Especial to The Argus.)

Vera Cruz.-General Carranza has
announced his intention OF promulgat'
ing a decree aimed at doing away en-
tirely with gambling In Mexico.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. IN. Preach
ing, morning, li:0O a. m, evening 7;3o
p. m.
You need the church-the church
needs you-"Let's get together"
G. c. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass mt y A NJ on lat and Bird Sunday
of each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 A M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
The Confessions of a Wife
The Love "Once" Theory Is Shattered

II don't think | know what you
mean, my dear Pat, by being deeply
in love. Whenever anyone gets in
love he thinks he is deeply in love
at least so deeply that he will
never get out"
Having known and loved Chad"
said honest Pat, with a sigh, 81 am
afraid she will never be able TO see
anything in me-
Don't despair, my friend; all the
great lovers OF history and tradition
have only told the modern lover but
one thing, and that IS that love is
transient. Boswell tells US that DR..
Johnson laughed at the idea that a
man could love but once, and George
Eliot, who became Mrs. Cross a
few months after tk9 death OF
Lewcs, asks:
How is it that poets have said
so many fine things about our first
love and so few about our later
ones?'
You, yourself, my friend. are an
illustration OF this fact Of being able
to love more than once. You were
in love with Chadwick Hatton's first
wife, as he was also. and now both
are willing 70 swear that the love
OF the woman whom one of you mar
ried and who estranged you from
each other for years, was not the real
love of either. You have each prac-
tically told me that Mollie is the
one and only love of your existence.
Fat was Irish enough TO smile at
my argument, but 1t was rather a
rueful smile.
~ really don't care, Mrs. Waiver
ly." he said, IF am her first, sec
ond or third love, provided she &C
cepts me as her lover. Do you think
she will ever do this?" he asked,
somewhat wistfully.
81 would not sc surprised if she
did" | answered You are a very
good-looking chap, with your red
hair and Irish eyes: you both have
the same tastes and. my dear Pat,
propinquity generally spells affinity.
Keep close 10 Mollie. She doesnt
dislike you; in fact, she likes you
very much"
Almost involuntarily Pats hand
shot out and clasped mine with a
grip so hard that ! almost felt up
bones in my fingers crack.
81 want her-T want her so much
that my heart aches with physical
hurt"
THAT Is the Irish temperament,
my boy We always must have a
hcart-achng-want Of some kind"
Il don't think that is a longing
that is only given 10 Celts," said
Kitty Marian, who, much to my
surprise, had come in without an
nouncement in time 10 hear my
last sentence. The worst OF IL"
she continued. shaking hands with
Pat and kissing me. IS that we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Lothrop
who spent the winter in Florida
lave taken a house at No. las
Elaine-aye.
United States Daughters OF ISL.
viii meet Tuesday afternoon, in the
home OF Mrs. s. r. Diltz, No. 3S9
Longfellow-ave
Hayward chapter, No. 81. Eastern
Star. will give a card party for mem
bcis and friends, Tuesday evening,
in Eastern Star temple
Mrs. Frederick c. Mathews, Cas-
vert-ave. entertained IA little girls
al a matinee party Saturday, in hon
or Of the birthday anniversary Of her
small daughter, Louise.
The annual moonlight OF Friend
ship lodge, f. e. A. NJ Will take
place Monday evening, June IA, and
The annual picnic excursion, Tues
day. Aug 3.
O
Detroit Principals association will
hold the annual banquet. Monday
evening. In the Hotel Statler. The
association is composed of the hen.
Of the Detroit public schools. There
will be many invited guests.
50
An engagement OF much interest
20 Detroit society is that OF Miss
Vilena Belle Neville. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John W. Neville, Marion
O., 10 Francis Croul Moran, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Moran, OF
Crosse Pointe.
20
Mrs. Francis c. Osborn, No. Ga
Iawrence-ave, and her daughter
Miss Laura Osborn, who is a student
IN Vassar. are in Ithaca. y. Y, the
guests OF Mrs. Osborn's son, Francis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

c. Osborn, Jr.. in the Alpha Sigma
Ph' fraternity house for navy
week" at Cornell.
90
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Nlobe Mcrcur, daughter OF Mrs.
Clara b. Mercur. and the late
Colonel James Mercur, to Frederick
Alexander Balch. will take place
Saturday afternoon, June 8, in Christ
church. Miss Sarah Mercur. sister
CT the bride, and Aubrey Vibbert,
tg New York VIII be the attend.
ants.
..
Miss Isabel Stroh and Miss Chris.
tine Miller will be among the brides.
maids for the wedding in Harbor
pcinte. Mich, June 81, of Miss Cath
crime Barker, OF Michigan City. 10
Howard Spalding, Of Chicago. Miss
Barker has frequently visited In De
;roit and is well-known among the
younger set.
q
The keen demand for tickets for
the first public performances OF the
Theater Arts club 10 be given in
the Detroit opera house, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, promises
brilliant audiences. The casts OF
the four short plays TO be presented
will be made up entirely of women
and all members OF the club. The
plays 10 be offered are: Joint
Owners in Spain" "Clytie," Man
ners and Modes" and "A Soldiers
Daughter" The plays have beer
staged, and the players coached, by
William Parks, professional stage
director, who has been associated
with Sothern and Marlowe and 9th
or well-known stage stars. Tickets
for the performances are on sale In
the theater box Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

Mollies love affair has smashed
the theory that in this world there
is but one man for one woman TO
smitneroens
Yesterday afternoon Pat Sullivan
dropped in ostensibly 10 ask If
thought that interviews added TO
Mollie's paragraph work would be
too much for her health, but in real
ity to talk to me about his love for
her.
told him that I thought the In
terviewing would be fine for Mollie
that II would take her out OF her
self and give her something TO do
besides thinking of herself.
This gave him the opening he
wanted and he asked quite ingen
uously:
Mrs. Waverly. do you think that
Mollte was deeply in love with
Chad?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

want and want for thlngs-we
sicken and almost die with long
ing. and then just when we don't
want them any more they come
TO us Then Kitty, feeling. per.
haps, that she had been too tragic,
asked lightly: Have | interrupt
ed any condolences? II really looks
serious when a married woman
talks 10 man other than her
husband about heart bres king
want"
Hush, you foolish girl" said.
Mr.. Sullivan and were talking
of Irish temperament"
well. you know that tempera-
ment has been mistaken for love
at times"
Pat looked uncomfortable. but
+, knowing inconsequential, fun-lov-
Ing Kitty, only laughed
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
Marriage Licenses

Joe RadsHy. so. Adeline Glesky. 81.
John shit. rs. Irene KISS, Is.
Frank IIimleL g Mary WikorZka,
Juilns bernstein. 30. Martha Neau-
garten. 20.
Michael MoynlhRn. so, Corneilia
NannnCorrose. -
Carl Sunday. 20; Eune Chomanck.
al
John Cseledi. %. BoEina Kotcles.
Giles wiley GO. Louise HAYES. 20.
Roland Fultan, a. Elsa Buchbin-
der. e5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

Weary and half sick after my
fainting III in the early part of the
evening, ! put on my hat and coat
Upd prepared to go home at the end
Cf rehearsal. Almost | had forgot
ten the man whom the other girls
called Freddie" had offered to ac-
company me. For a moment re-
membered | had given him permits
sion 10 do so, then | treasured my
self by reasoning he would have
forgotten the engagement by now.
But was wrong. AS emerged from
The long, dark passage of the stage
entrance, he was waiting for me.
He stepped forward at once. so sure
Of heing welcome 1t would have been
ridiculous and unkind TO have pro-
tested at so late date. But
thought | detected a faint expression
Cf surprise or whispered comment
among the other chorus girls who
were lowering at the door. Fred
die" the only name by which ! knew
him as yet took my arm.
Where do you live?" he asked
ne. told him.
81 know a nice. quiet little place
where we can get bite to eat on
the way" he said. Come on; it's
only few steps and short walk
in the fresh air will do you good"
! permitted him to lead me down
the street without comment. For
half a block or more we walked in
silence. Then he spoke first.
"My name Is Freddie de la Mar.
You can call me Freddie" If you
like; nearly everybody does. I'm
afraid | don't know your name.
though"
Il am Miss Barmore," told him.
He gave me a quick and rather
sharp glance.
mo first name" he commented
"All right. | guess it's to be Mr.. de
la Mar and Miss Barmore then.
Come on in. This is the place
mean where we can feed"
He led the way into long, narrow
restaurant with mirrors lined along
each wall, and softly shaded rosy
lamps on each table. The place
would have been tawdry enough and
not particularly clean in the day
light, but It looked pleasant to me
now. The gIiminess and sordidness
were lost in shadows, and even the
worid-worn faces OF the men. and
the painted cheeks and lips Of the
women who bent above the pink
shades OF the lamps, had some false
semblance of youth and freshness
l slipped quite gratefully into a
| chair at n table, facing Freddie de
la Mar. II seemed long while tc
me since / had been close to some
OF the comforts of life. I was tired
and my head ached My good com
mon sense, which Is perhaps. after
oil, my one virtue, was for the mo-
ment drugged. Above everything
else ! wanted to be warm and com
Portable and well fed. | think my
eyelids must have dropped heavily
over my eyes. and doubtless looked
FAR more worn than any OF the girls
about me, for there was no make
up on my face to freshen It. There
was enough kindness of heart in
freddie de la Mar not to trouble
me with talk at first.
you do look tired" he said, and
addressed himself at once to a wait.
or, ordering quite simple and
healthy dishes.
"a little something TO buck you
up?' he suggested to me.
did not understand him.
"A little glass OF something?" he
elaborated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
Classified s,,t''''.... | c %,,s !

line.
No transient, advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash; isc ~
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciAsd-
ncatloDs except Births. CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notire- Minimum,
charge. S5c for Is words or less. over
Is words one and one-thift cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
MOrtuary

BINDNER May %. Xavier. aged So
years beloved husband Of Anna
and father ~ Herman \. and John
a. and brother ~ August Blndn"r.
Funeral from residence, 3a2 Null
lett-st Tuesday May 90. ~ 8 30.
20 - Joseph's church NJ a. IN
Doss,RDET May 20. 1915. At his
der-rd James. aged So years. be.
loved husband 81 Louise. father OF
lames. Fred and Mrs William
Hines, Jcnn!" and Mrs. William
Strerter william. Edward and Mrs
Arthur Gail Funeral Tuesday from
rssidencc az 2 2 m Services a. the
chapel ~ 22o ~ Grand Lawn
ByRGHARDT- AZ bis residence. 5s2
years beloved husband % Mrs
Iorelia nurshardt and father ~
Richard Rurrhardt and brother %
Frank. ANTHONY Albert. barnard
and Francis Bgrshardt Funeral
n. m. and from Sacred Heart
CA~AAN-Mav -. 1918. Ellen nge
~ wears. beloved wife % John
Canaan. and mother OF Harold
from, residence. 20 Aliendalc ave
TuesAqv ~ ~ n m. and 81 Lco'g
church NJ o'clock
DwSER MAY - 1913. NJ residence.
Rsay tsiotso M 1d,ssr " wiI,,nm va
ana lanes q r,wyer Funeral
we1nesday, MAY -. from above
residence AZ $40 and st Iso's
church AZ o Intcrment ~ Holy
Cross cemetery VIA auto car.
DEG A-virTiuia. age - wears, be
loved wife ~ Joseph and mother
81 RAYMOND and Elenor, fe1r
daughter ~ tho late Dom mic md
fE1nxtarsI
farling sister 81 NIss Martha and
Grace Flowers Funeral Wcdnea-
day from residence. - Roosevelt
ave n, $50 arH 81 Casimcr'F
Grrpr~ MAY - ietT rzeah he
loved husband ~ tho late o-liia
Guerln nee Girardh. Funeral from
his residence eS ltndsnn ave
church p, 80 ~ p1r'al -
wvandotte via autos Montreal
papers please COPY.
JARVIS Suddenly Nav - '1ih
Fr,ma T~tt't7 Eiwocd Faryis AGED
e yeprs widow % William 7. lar
VS. Funeral services ~ 50 aloy-
Eius' church WaFhinrton- Tues
dav morning - $50 Burial pri-
vate
uarI.-Mav a. Arthur Hall arcd 81
wears beloved son ~ catherine
uaii End brother 81 Henrv Thomas
Mrs - ralstnr. Nrq q R"dcow
NV1 Mrs INFfNTF iNlfN'FFT r '''lfI ~
Tueadnv ~ p. ~ from brothers
residence - s. mpson-ave
VAIIER MAY - Elizabeth sFed -
years widow - tho late Nicholas
and mother ~ no 'R'~ Marry Nal-
Ter Mrs Anna Ntller ard Mrs John
ctorkcr Funeral fr0r1 daughter
rcsi1ence a79 Adcipldc-st We'd
resdav Nav ~ ~ $40 - cS Peter
and paurr cathedral NJ 2. m
HARpIsoN- % John Harrison,
sged 60 wears Funeral Tuesday
Nav % m, ~ 20 Lowell st,
YpsiianI Mitch.
MARTIN u. 1918 NJ Grace hos.
pttni Harriet beloved wife ~
rrank Martin md dear mother 81
Frances md Robert Martin end
dear Sister ~ Mrs John Pota Mrs
rar,es Allen ana Harry Peroao
Turer1i Tpcsdav morning ~ $50
o'clock from her late residence
1850 irocuoiH-nve. md 20 Nativity
~ our Lord church ~ ? o'clock.
eastern standard iuterment ~ Mt
Oiivet
sENNINGER -. ut his late
homo. 165 Sheridan-Rve.. Nicholas
rged "a yeprE. beloved husband OF
the late Frederick SenninRcr
Funeral "wednesday ~ ? y m, from
Geist Bros parlors. - Macomb- st
sTECKER Nav -. ~ H. Dexter
blvd Ruth Ellen. beloved dnugh-
Ter % Aired = and florence Steck-
or. sister ~ florence NJ. Dora u.
pe-rlce \ puh Esther T. Stecker.
Funeral service from residence.
Tuesday az . NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

AS soon as friendship gives with
any thought OF gain IL ceases 20 be
friendly and becomes a business ven-
ture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
FOR 5000 DOWN

FOR 5000 DOWN
A DANDY NEW COTTAGE.
Five rooms, bath, electricity. gas, cell
lar. 30-ft. lot. just a step off Fort
Mr.. Madden will sell II
FOR 2,600-S20 MO.
NOW Is THE TIME To BUY.
l.. J. FASQUELLE
S0i Ch. Com. NJ. y. II. T.. II. Cad 304.
WILL SACRIFICE equity In 7-room
house or will exchange for one a
little larger North Woodward pre-
ferred. AZ Cameron. Hemlock
1541-W.
IF YOU'VE GOT 500
THERE ARE ; DIFFERENT HOMES
in the east end. $4,000 and $50 a
month. In the north end. 1900 and
$50 a month. Again I'm north end,
$3,450 and s25 month
Either for 800 down.
NOW Is THE TIME To BUY.
l.. j. FASQUELLE
304 Oh. Com. NJ u. II. Il. r. Cad 304
MRS VAIL - John R.-st.. Is invited
to attend the Orpheum theater as n
guest OF tho Detroit Times on Tucs-
day evening. Two tickets are wait
ing for her at this office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
z ggzsg EVERYB0DY'S COLUMN E 81 VS.
rae prpsea
TO RENr--ROOsfs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned and BATE -oniy a block
from Woodward and Jefferson avss
Extra fine, steam heuted rooms AZ
special Winter Rates. Soc. Toe, VI.
$50 per day. IS IN ~ per Vice.
RooMs--Furniture for rooms com
plete,'tl week. Sumner, Mich. N Sun
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
STUDENTS WANTED
biles by the Sterling system; In
dlvidual instruction; new class ehcn
week. Enroll now for next week
Sterling Auto College. ut Cass-ave.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
AT sol HIRD-AvE.-Large front
room. suitable for two ladies or
gentlemen, In modern home; board
II desired. Grand 444i-W.
AA--I.arge front room also smaller
room with board. at 304 Hancock
west. 80. adjacent TO Hamilton.
Trumbull and Crosstown lines.
Grand SAW.
GOOD worklngman's home; room and
board. 81. $3.50 and 81. 655 East
Larned-st. near chene.
A.AA.-Room and board In private
family; home privileges. lOlS
Brush.
A DESIRABLE home-llke room with
board for two men. 937 Congress
east.
II. A MOODY. 1888 Grand River. is
invited TO attend the Orpheum the
alter Tuesday evening as guest OF
the Detroit Times. Two tickets are
waiting for him at this office.
BOARD and room for two; private
home, walking distance TO east fac
tory 5lt Lycaste. Hickory 2si3-
TO RENT-BusINEss Places.
Fourteenth-ave. Near McGraw
Large new stores. splendid location
for any kind of business. Apply
! All Union Trust bldg
|GRATI0T-AVE.. CORNER CRANE
| New stoi G and fiat above. choice
location Reasonable rent. AL
Union Trust Bldg. -
/
rom SAIE-VA,ANT LOTS
TUXEDO AVE.
60 r.. third block west OF Hamilton.
s. snap AZ $500.
GLADSTONE AVE. 1925
IS It. north side, near Wilson. Equity
only $3.50. All improvements in
Must be sold this week
f.. l.. JUNOD,
500 Union Trust Bldg Cad. 5000.
WALTER HEAvENRIcH. 100 Atkin-
Eon-ave.. is invited 10 attend the
Orpheum theater Tuesday evening
as a guest Of the Detroit Times.
Two tickets are waiting at this
Office for him.
80 TT. BLAINE
Between Wilson and Twelfth-st.
Price $500. small equity. Cherry
1928. North 1893.
FOR sALE-BARMS.
W II MARTIN, eco Pennsylvania
ave. Is invited 10 attend the Or
pheum theater, Tuesday evening as
a guest OF the Detroit Times. Two
tickets are waiting for him at this
office.
GOOD s0-ACRE FARM. GO rods from
river and 40 rods from school, two
miles from Leonldas, good shipping
point. two fine cream stations, good
buildings Price $4,000. Inquire OF
c. p. TURNER. LEONIDAS. MICH.
tn NNEE-I,t.A ESTATE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
TO ExcHANGE--kEAL ESTATE.

HAVE 160-ACRE FARM near Cadn-
lac. comfortable 6-room house,
large harm. young l0-acre orchard
of apples and cherries. about 100
acres pillow land. balance woods and
pasture. only miles from r. r.:
Il acres wheat. lG acres clover
meadow 20 with farm. Take De-
troit property up 70 $500. See
owner AT 4O2 Thirty-second-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
LOANS on personal PROPERTY,

MONEY LOANED Mt lowest rates OIL
diamonds. watches. mink and seal
Van Baalen's Loan Office
ESTABLISHED !se. CAD. 209s
IFS .'helby-st, rear OF Hotel Cadillac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW on
river front. Tashmoo Park small
payment down. J, +. Gibson. fash
moo dock. Harsen's island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

Jspyys Suddenly Nav - f1fi
Fr,rna Tett'ta riwooJ raryis AGED
a. venrs widow % William 7 lar
vis Funeral services ~ 81 Alloy
Eius' church waahinrtpn-avC Tues
dav morning ~ $50 Burial pri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
For SALE-EARMS.

river and 40 rods from school; two
miles from Leonldas, good shipping
point. two fine cream stations, good
buildings Price $4,000. Inquire of
C. b TURNER. LEONIDAS. MICH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

curprN- NAV - 1913. rzeah he
loved husband ~ IN" late Orlila
Ma residence ess Ttudrrn ave
Tuesday. ut : m ~ g. T."o'a
church - 80 ~ Dir'al -
wvandofte via autos Montreal
pipase -ouv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
5000 DOWN

5000 DOWN
WILL Buy ALMOST HALF AN ACRE
and with IL the cleverest 5-room
cottage, now, fully decorated, wired
for electricity. ; min. TO tho street
car then 10 min. TO Ford's. and.
best of all. the price Is
ONLY $4,000
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
l.. j. FASQUELLE
So4 Oh. Com. NJ. n. r. +. II. Cad. 304.
AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
G. ID. LIKENS THE LEADING
CANDIDATE In CONTEST

Democratic leaders throughout
the State are unanimous in the opin-
ion that G.. B. Likens is leading the
field in the race for the Democratic
nomination for Secretary of State,
and they also believe that his selec-
ton will rebound to the credit of
the party, being sure to add strength
to the ticket in the November cleo
ton, bringing votes from all classes.
Mr.. Likens' record as Assistant
Auditor was a splendid one, and
those with whom he came in con-
tact are now his ardent supporters
in the coming primary. This ele-
ment hopes to see him chosen as a
Democratic standard-bearer with a
substantial plurality on August Z.
He is a native of Hartford and serv-
ed as Chairman of the Ohio County
Democratic Committee for four
years, his ability as an organizer be-
ing a big aid to the party in that
section.-[ Kentucky Irish American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
MEETING OF TEACHERS
WAS VERY ENJOYABLE

The session OF the Ohio County
Teachers Institute. held in College
Hall last week, was perhaps the
most successful that has ever been
held In the county. Five days SEES
sions were made very interesting by
an able response from each teacher.
ably assisted by our worthy instruc-
tor, Prof. u. G. Barnett. from Der
mott. Ark.
The evening sessions were also
very entertaining and instructive,
being enjoyed by large and appre-
ciative audience at each session
On Monday evening Prof. ncHenry
Rhoads. State Supervisor of High
Schools. gave splendid address on
Social Life OF the School.
Tuesday evening the Ladies Liter
| airy Club gave us an interesting pro
gram which was very much apprs
J ciated by the teachers, not alone FOL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
WIFE DECLARED GUILTY
OF KILLING HUSBAND

Harrodsburg, KY, July 10.-Mrs.
Laura Peavler, who shot and killed
her husband, II. C. Peavler. at their
home in this county, February 81
last, was found guilty by Jury here
late tonight. She was sentenced to
spend from eight to twenty years in
the Denitentiary.
The courtroom was crowded when
the verdict was returned. When the
jurymen filed in, the court instruct
ed the deputies to keep order and
warned those present that if there
was any demonstration when the
verdict was read the disturbers
would be arrested and put. in jail.
Mrs. Peavler admitted shooting
her husband, but declared she did
II to save her own life and after he
had threatened to kill her. Senti-
ment in the community was strong
ly in ner favor and ii was generally
believed the case would result in a
mistrial. The jury was out four
hoGrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

its splendid literary merit but also
for the exceedingly kind and social
spirit manifested.
wednesday evening Mrs. White
sides. from Louisville. a champion
of woman suffrage. gave splendid
lecture.
Thursday evening the Common
School Graduating exercises were
held in College Hall. the largest
audience Of the week being present
Instructive and inspiring addresses
were made by Prof. |. s. Mason
Hon. Ben ID. Ringo and Prof. U. G
Barnett. The diplomas were pre-.
scented in very pleasing manner by
Supt. Ozna Shuts.
A most delightful part OF the
weeks entertainment was on Thurs
day afternoon, when refreshments
were served to the teachers by quite
number of their friends and well
wishers. Freshments consisted of
cream, cake, bananas, lemonade. etc