davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Husband I, Accused

The vii' mad, Sensational charge,
against her husband. who dii Ne, take
the witness stand
Ne, Smith claimed her husband
abandoned h,f here and went tp Tulsa
Nv two children and lived IN small
tcom IN safts, IN ,ru,h,owu." ,hs
,aid Tie stole my Uld',, daughter
l,,,ie Nav. and placed her In custody
" farmer named ftsd lawson near
Washington. OKLA | searched M,
country iof m, daughter ior ,vn ,e,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Lien Held on Child

"Whrn ! w'n, iot her lawson talked
foueh ,n me and said hs would g,,s
h,t ur and ,ha, he had a lien IN her
iot SlQi boatd hill lie forced ms n
s'su nr,s' ict ihs, amount. then refused
n sivs me m, child 81, ou, hah,a,
corpus proceedings and sc, my child
IN, husband filed his petition IN IN,
county court lawson was sttnc.
ludr, iWitk promptly detated m,
child a vatd u the court and placed
het IN s, Mans academy IN Capitol
Hill uprn condition that Nfs Smith
and her mother would paw expense, ci
the thilds ,thonlins and ratc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Arkansas Unsettled

wfsr Tf.NAS Parity cloudy
kANSASa uene'allN falti sirh'if
stafm"f IN cost and su'i,h pct,lusns We'd
vssA.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

Sin neurs @erf bon tSnralb Soft.
bing. gruf. 6oralb 56ffbina, Der bes
ribmts, jtbt i'm alter bon 70 Sdbrea
FsbanOe bdnIide Qbilofoph osr Dor sini.
gen Sobren bon ieintm 2ebramts an Ssr
aopsnboeensr llnibsrFidt surfdastrstsn
iii. BAT bic piFenI6ahIi6e RuBs Der
iinsfsa 3sit sur goIltnbuns eines bss
O%enttnDfn nsafH 8udes btnnbt, 6as Iosbsn
bsi @DlpeRbat In aopenbaqeH erTdtins.
Ssin 9iteI lauitt DIR grpBe Sumor@.
unb bamit psnbet Iid BET bGniIde QEbs
aOluet eiuem &ompler bon erI6einunasn
bes s~eiliatu unb iesliiden 9ebeus an, bsfs
fen nHttriu6mg Bic in bic ltbtsn 9iefen
Der Gtbtnss uHb BeItdnl6auuna fihrt.
3offoiHg BAT bieis psiten qsrfpsitipsn
Ieines g~esenIianbss ipobt ms guas oss
fcBt, 5usleid Fid absr bod, mic Il SelbEt
a~usgtiprohen bat, nod ardfim ben,iht.
feline llnisriadune iibr { a.SamOr IN ben
@rsnssn Der RI1aolusiiasn DOfI6uug u
baItea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17
britannia rules the wavesp

britannia rules the Waves
GO out and destroy the enemy or
capture!"
Die aaatien1 fnb beranssetommeul
aaiier @ilbtIm an Die MounIddFttn
br init ieqrtidsm @inlptl bsimeets6rttm
bsutldeH aIotfe in Wilhtlmsbaosn: Die
ensliIfs 5lptie trbieIt ben erItsn mGds
tigen Ghlag. urb ibre iprannii9s Suprss
matte purpe 5srlhmetttrt! Gusr Grfplg
In Der Gesdlcht bebtuttt, hoB ibr Der
@etatihi9te Elm nsufs aapitsl hinsnees
Fiigi babt. @ott, Der a1madtige, iidhlie
euren urn unn CAB tuh Gin btass 4ugs,
ioIdes 81 bolbringsn.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

1ie t~imSsncH E6aieu, Ss Sdulat uHS bic es9rsH Der S@la@t -
bic ys6pesiame 8IOte" uHO bic v&ateH". - SrsaOHUns9t nnO
@FOhfaGbr. - SaftOrea Der %GHidiOuHs. Der croaHtatOr OS
Sirsts. 6ugIauSs tBranHi1s snpremGhr sur SEC scihmettert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

5letis eefritien. @o5p eer edrm2 0as
nab BEN llrtsil niihtsrntr 6adIeite n0tia
lit. mub htpiaigt fpsrntR. Sd CLAUDE,
bag mir nelt AreuSer brauden, abtr Id
bin Isbr miBirauiId eegsn pdraOeidiffe,
bic nur our Wnrtierlng Dss ptsitiee oies
Hcu iolen, unb bic nan. psHu bic Sdhe
erHf iDiro, mitunser QiigeniGiffe nennen
mug. neil Fe nihts %Isiften."
Die 2ebrsn Der GeeTHladt am Ginger
raj eeben BEN Sobn 6es Suitigruts Sirs
pib aus 9iiItrin, BEN Srednifator bsr
S6laoFtrtiateit Der beuiiHea Giotts, in
OR Gdla6f6iffs1rage reht. llHb aud
Der nettn llnteriDaFsrsS 6uIt eeetniiber.
Der umFatist SHfpeiteur bes 1orpeops
peIens bat lonae Self eds llntnigeboot
ais CRIB hes 5~orpsbpboots nit idssleH
Musen htradist, i'm Desember bss Sab
res 1905 btm 8aufbupl bic 8ebsntung
mar fur .gepiFG, engbeqrtnSte 3pedt4 sns
gdprohtn, ols bic msiulng duftdm, man
iOiIe bod ibsrlssen. Of es aiht better fd,
itGtt eineg qinitniGiffs adiSig biz nerns
sig nHierIseboote so baiitn,
Dir 9atIatsn baben rtgebn, SaB Eirs
piB bic gtbtutung beg snuaboDts als
stner @dfFs fiji bai Geetrieg sspib nift
unterIddbt bat. DAB Der @orItdter bes
@roBtompfIaiffs uno bes Sprpsboboots
ais .Diion Mdnn~ bsg llnterlsstritges
aus bam amt Bat Theiben miFm, bas be-
btutet sints @cihidts 9ragii. @erIauf
un6 Reiultnts Der Sesfntodt am Gtagtrs
raj bilben bic gldnsenot Rs6ifertiguHe
elmer 9dti9fsit, beFtn eritss unb lsbtes
Girsben Srgontfatiun unb G9ldafertig
felt geipeIen III. 9irpib' Ieiteuber Gebnntt
lit itsts g%sipsTen. bic urgantuiorilde uno
bic tattifde Geite NIT osr Gtisgsbereits
f9aft 81 einsm sinbsitlihen @eien 81 ssrs
1rbeiten. 50 Strbanb e Idmtlidt maffen
fir ben Satrieg at einer Ginbsit. 60
bdute Il hag Gnitem aIdgbersitsr aefers
ben auf. Qis Gbsf bts Gtnbss bsr Mds
rinsItdticn Der Office, als Gbef bss Sbers
fommanhos unb ols Gtdatsfetrstdr bes
Observation-Disclosures bat 9irpib bic Croas
Hifation egI9dffen unb bic Ght1gierfigs
felt beroeitsIt, oIs 5attoreH, fpel9e Wsrs
ldnf ufb RefaItdt bar Sesidladt am
Staserrat befimmt babn. @rObobmiraI
BON 3irpis 1T Der SrgaRiIatar bss bsuts
iden GesFesss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

Die GeeTdlaht am Gtaeerrat bat Bic
bisberige Gupremdtie ber britiiden 5iottt
sebroden unb ben Nufprad GneluRbs uuf
bic 8eberrfdung Der Metre aasgefdaItet.
8is at biiisr Gssfhlaht mar, abgeiehen
bDr elmer gun5tn Heibe erfolgreider 5us
farenftiidhfn Ill err, bic 9auptbtbeainng
Ser oeutihsn 5lotte bic Der silent feet
|Gtia unb emit bisIt fe an bsr Rorbfse
aub auT Der Office bic mdht. Gle btdte
.lpit Elm Ran5er einG %perrpnnbbure Gttne.
sic belt ben Geinb prn ben beutihn
Qorbs nnb CfIttsSGfen al uno itiiBte
bic aiifte. Gle perbinbtrtt feiublide Cans
oungsu, gu bersn abnebr ionIt itartt
btusfne aanbtrdfte %eebunbsn e~efpeFsn
ipdren. Gle bielt ben freien Btrltbr auF
Der SIHee often. Obne bic beutTht glotte,
tpelhe bic britiide 61uptmadt IN ber
QoroIss fetbieit, mare anH pobl bas
Observation-Disclosures dnoers berIaus
fen. Geitoem bic MahIamteit btr bents
|fhm 5iotts ben @0rftpB beB britiihen
arsu3ergefhnaners segen 6tlaoldnb am
%. Mugaf 1914 p~sreiielt bate, ma aud
ben lidubinopifhe ganoera bic Saltune
borgf6tiebsn. Mii aner 6innsiguas al
Gnelanb hdbeH ptber 8dnemdrt nod
Rorpessn gsipagt, iid often auf bic Eeiie
Der auiiertsn gu iteien.
Die silent feet mar cine eject in
being bic f6on als cine Iol1e .leienoe4
Gictts bic fsnbIi1e GseIuprsmotie gu
elmer Hur bebiRgten gsiinEtete. Die Gees
Idladt am Gia9srrat bdt init ber asetnbe
Der unantuIf61rtsit nnb inotrlsblintsii
Der briiif9sn 9loiie ~naIgerdumt. Die
|tatiddlihe 5eIttsnung Der gsrluitt anf
beieen 5siitr muB Der sunftigtn @t
fhihtsf6rgibuRg b~orbsbalitn bleibsn.
6eats ubsr 1T bersits bas cine tdtidhlid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
MORAN PLEASED
WITH PHILLIES'
SPRING PLAYING
Manager Refuses to Com
ment on 1916 Race in
National League
PLAYERS ARE OPTIMISTIC
BIZ a staF Correspordent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 20
While the phllies today are a happy lot
and the individual players here are pre-
dieting n repetition of 1915 in the Ma
tonal I que race, Manager pat Moran
was as sphynx-llie as he was during the
entire season last yeat when pennant talk
was the chief topic of conversation. The
players figure that their exhibitions In
taking seven games from the Cubs. MAX
ing a clean sweep OF the Southern train
ing series. is ample proof that the team
Is as good, IL not better, than last season.
"Thc boys certainly are playing well
together" said Manager Moran this morn
ing. They are not trying to outdo each
other I'm individual work. hut pulling to-
gether all the time That's what makes
a winning combination. 1 am not talk
ing pennant to the boys, whatever. II is
each game that Counts-kecp on winning
and the old club will be right UP there
on top. It's cinch: the Phillies are go
ing to be In the runnnE-and then some
but we got to win the old ball games to
count"
The Phillies have no more exhibition
games scheduled in Florida, They will
remain here until Monday, taking part in
occasional tilts between the Regulars and
Rockies After leaving here Moran will
stop off with his men at Richmond, Va.
and Washington, en- route for Philadel-
phla.
The score for the seventh successive
time Morans champions traied the colors
OF Joe Tinkers Nat-Feds in the dust was
3 TO l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
BOUTS
ARE URGED AT
EDWARDS FEAST
William Gray Makes Plea
for Longer Contests
in Philadelphia

Boxing bouts of 1O-round duration in
Philadelphia proved to be the keynote in
spcechmaking at the Good Fellowship
Dinner given in honor of Harry d. Ed
wards, president of the Olympia A. A., at
the Hotel Walton last night previous to
the promoters trip west. william A.
Gray, former Assistant District Attorney.
made ringing plea for an increase Of
four rounds to boxing here.
Mr.. Gray said he did not speak for
the legal aspects of the case. He we'll re-
membered when boxing was so conducted
that it was deemed for the best interests
of the city that bouts he prohibited. lie
also we'll remembered the rentroductlon
of boxing. and has watched the game
grow in popularity while it has been con-
Quoted along legitimate lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
RED AND BLUES
DASH MAY R0UT
TIGERS BRAWN
Fives Clash for College
Championship in Weight
man Hall Tonight
EXTREMES IN PHYSIQUE

The 1915-16 championship of the In
tercollegiate Basketball League will be
determined in weightman Hall this eve
ming, when Princeton and Pennsylvania,
contenders for the honors play before
record crowd
Princeton has the biggest team In the
Intercollegiate League and pennsylvania
the smallest. 1t Is a peculiar coincidence
that the teams should have tied for first
place, each having won eight games and
lost two. 1t Is singular, too, that both of
the cOntenders were beaten by the same
tcam--Yale
The Pennsylvania team that will battle
with the much vaunted Tigers this eve
ming will be the smallest aggregation in
height and weight that ever fought for the
title. The average weight will not exceed
145 pounds. there being but one player
McNichol - Weighing more than l5O
pounds.
Because of the illness of Jones, Lou
Martin, the former Southern High School
star will do a rowing backfield duty. This
switch brings Johnny Connolly. the for
mer La Sale star into the game at for
ward Williamson and Connolly, the
Penn forwards, will not bring up the bar
at more than 1926 pounds each. and Martin
will not do much better. What the trio.
however. lack in weight they make up
i'm speed.
Smalness may have its advantage in
this contest should the officials be strict.
The Tigers may do Il lot of fouling If
Pennsylvania plays an aggressive game.
1t is difficult to stop the progress of a
little fellow without fouling him, and
while the average basketball fan doesn't
hold out much hope of Pennsylvania
grabbing the title, yet stranger things
have happened.
This is the way the teams will line up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
ELS TO SWIM CHICAGO
nset for National Intercollegiate
Title VIII Be Held April %

aEW HAVEN, Conn. March ga
l-s,lllinlng meet TO determine the national
+ s.sonegiate championship viii be held
sMeago on April 22, between Yale,
,.sssfn champion, and University Of Chi
"se Middle Western champion.
ne Blue swimmers will also partici-
- m other meets. the tentative sched-
being as follows: April 90, Buffalo
1f.Asellc Club, at Buffalo. n Pittsburgh
se'e'etie :, Association. at Pittsburgh; April
~ Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic
49, az Cincinnati; April "a. Chicago
,rAsletie Club at Chicago; April 25, De-
~ athletic Club at Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Tic John q. Rrgans club formerly South
wark f. c., would like to hear from all strictly
irst-Class teams aaylng grounds. Games are"
wanted for Saturdays holidays, weekdays
and sundays. Address Jack Hines, 25ii South
WarnoCk street.
GaGby g. Hope has been engaged to man
age the Fleming A. &. for the coming season
and Is anxious to hear from all 13-14-year;
old clubs in or out uf the city paying half
expense ror 10 men. Address 1918 Carpenter
street
A good semiprofesslonal team Of the north
western section of the city, would like to oh
tain the services of q good pitcher and an
None but experienced PLAYERS, need apply;
Communicate with MIR. James II, Weir. 1916
North American Building, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
WELCOME A. A. WILL
OPEN SEASON APRIL 80
Manager Holt Has Signed Up Fast
Nne-Ledger A. A. First Opponent

Nate Holt manager of Welcome A. A,
sheh played in the West Philadelphia
league last season as the Mems rriendly
ave secured an inclosed grounds at 33d
s1eet and Gray's Ferry road where his
.sam will meet the fastest travelling at
uaetlons securable. Manager Holt signed
speedy bunch and is sanguine that We'll
tome viii have good season, both from
nhAnelal and sport viewpoint. Among the
payers signed, and one who is expected
y 40 grand work, is Bobby" Rodgers, a
young right-hander secured from Elm
wood A. A. The youngster was stacked
y against the fastest teams last year and
ssnt through the season without a de-
ssAt Holt says he has everything.
,neleome opens the season April 20, with
ledger A. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
TWO BIG SHOOTS TODAY
suns Will Crack at Whitemarsh and
Camden Traps

:. TWO big shooting events are listed on
s sae card today. A white flyer test is down
~ the Fort Side Club at Whitemarsh and
nsset competition is listed at the Camden
saootlng Associations grounds.
BESIDES the usual club matches at the
een Side Inn Club, Davy Paul, of South
uanAdelphia, win meet Earl Melrath, Of
,nssl Philadelphia, holder Of the Harris
ssts sportsmens Association cup, and
sas s'ale Iive-bird champion, in a challenge
sssss sss The challenge event is at 25 birds.
49, 49, men are in fine form and close eX-
sung race is promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
PITT WINS INDOOR TITLE
Albright Beats Weitz and Schwartz
in 1000-Yard Run

PtTTSBURGH, March 29.-The Uni.
neISlty or Pittsburgh won the sixth an.
nual indoor track championsbins Of tbo
Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union
mere last night by scoring 36 points In.
alana, Pa, Normal School and the pitts.
ourgh Athletic Association tied for second
place, with 25 points
Samuel Weitz, Philadelphia, the Middle
AtIanuc Ec indoor champion of 1915 was the
favorite in the tOOO.yards rin bnt Voc
defeated by w. Albright of the I-nivers,tv
OF pittsburgh. Owing to n mistake bv
engineers in measuring the track. the
event was run over course of 900 wards
Joseph Schwartz, of Philadelphia, finished
third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
HUHN TO PLAY POTTER
Meet in Final Round for Racquet
Club Tennis Title

w. II, T. HUM and Wilson Potter will
meet in the final round Of the Glass a
court tennis singles handicap tournament
at the Racquet Club today. HUM defeated
yesterday In the first round Huhn re-
ceived a default from d. j.. Hutchin-
son, Sd.
IIuhn, who holds the club and national
doubles titles with Jay Gould, gave Lam
dreth the handicap of half-thirty, result.
ing In a close and hard-fought match. The
victor played excellent tennis, and his
usually good service was better than ever,
he serving If "nicks." Bandreth deserves
every credit for his pucky fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

Referee. II. Deering. Manhattan College.
Umpre-C. A. Metzdorf, Springfield Training
School. Extra oiTlclals--Releree. Tom Thorpe.
Columbia; umpire, Al sharpe. Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 29.-Announce-
meut mas been made here that Peter f; Kelley;
formerly secretary of the Boston National
League club, has been appointed business man
aEer OF the Pittsburgh Pirates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

mated It viii be their fourth meeting. IouIsi
got the decision In their last mix.
was dropped In first round, eight seconds
to CO. states telegram received this morn
ing from Bobby Reynolds. local boxer, who
met Tony Zili In Youngstown last night, ',.snd
man Is put down once. the hght must be
stopped. This was the first fight here in
two years and had 10 pay the penalty for
tho now rules. Wasn't hurt and felt great
for this fight. Zill IL tough little fellow
Smoky Hollow fans viii be IN their glory
tomorrow night when five boxers of that dis
tritt meet as many representatives OF other
sect ions OF tho city at the broadway Club
Mickey Gallagher meets Stanley Hincltie in
the wlnd-up.
Frankie White Will be forced to stay on the
sldelncs for several weeks. lie is suffering
with q fracture of small bone In his nose.
White was anxious to continue boxing, but he
followed advice Of his friends to have his
nasal organ put In shape first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
Rich Stakes for Racers

HARTFORD. Conn. March 20 - Eleven
races for a total purse of S23 900 will com
prise the program for the annual Grand Cir.
cult races at Charter Oak Park. September
4 a %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

SCRAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERs

The Philadelphia. Baltimore and washington
Railroad Athletic Association will stage
boxing carnival ut the National Ath'etlc Club
tonight, which will include i've bouts. Tommy
~ Eeefe and Stanley Hnckle, Joe O'Nctll and
Willie Harmon. Pete Malone and ritz Walters
Bobby MrIanu and Johnny Bossi, Danny Buck
and FRANKIE McCarty, and a battle royal make
up the program,
Another local match probably will be clnchcd
I'm u few days ais the feature fray for local
club Negotiations for bout between Sam
Robideau and Eddie McAndrews are on.
''IIow old do YOU think Willie Meehan is?"
asked a fan Of hts nCighhOr on the right at
the olympia Club Monday night "Oh. should
say %. at least" was the answer. And
that's giving him the best Of it," chimed
i'm the customer on the left Of the interrogation
And Willie says he only reached his majority
A return 15-round match between Louisiana
and Benny Chavez may be staged in Denver
in two weeks or So II the match Is consum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
Aveniag Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

fstM YORK - Jack Dillon drew with
fsatAnx tefnsky, Barney Williams stophre
&esAt > KIN N the second. foHng Mrrths
tel NHie GnrdneE, AQuuE FRIED ana
.tt's heli drew. soldier Eastcln N0p
90 fn' nrs He-lIlan
s.s.lsfaN Idle Murphy eafsatsd FFaskie
~ AsszT0n'S -.rsny zian stopped Bob
= aesas A tls aFst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

mated It will he their fourth meeting. LouIi
got the decision In their last mix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

This is the way the teams will line up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
Mt. Zion

Everyone was glad to see the nice
rains that fell recently.
Miss Birdie Graham has returned
from Mt. Vernon, where she has
been going to school. Her many
friends are glad to have her back
again.
Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Minnie
Blankenship of the Broughtontown
section, visited Mrs. Belle Adams
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Denny was the guest
of Misses Mandie and Mabel Smith
last Sunday.
Russell P. Chester Thompson Wis
tied Joe Smith last Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Simpson was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Adams last Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Denny is visiting relatives
here. He has been at work in Gar
rard county for quite a while.
Miss Ada and Delpha Benge were
the guests of Miss Emily Smith last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White were
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
IRON BRIDGE IN BAD SHAPE.

The "Iron Bridge" on the Lancas-
ter and Danville pike broke through
Monday afternoon, when large
truck belonging to the Shelbyville
& Mt. Eden Truck Co., driven by
Capt. B. Burdette, and heavily load
ed with household goods belonging
to J. B. Parks, was about two-thirds
of the way across. Only the wooden
stills and flooring gave way letting
down the rear wheels, until the body
of the truck struck the flooring. More
than % stills were broken along the
entire length of the bridge and it was
almost a miracle that the whole ma
chine did not fall through to the
river 80 feet below. The occupants,
besides Mr.. Burdette, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Parks and two children.
All had a. considerable scare but are
congratulating themselves that the
accident was not more serious. The
bridge will be repaired at once with
new flooring and sills.-Lancaster
Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
FOR CONGRESS
CHARLES f. MONTGOMERY

Next Sunday, May 18th, has been
set apart by authorizes bob religi-
ious and non-sectarian as Colo
Sunday-School-Sunday." The motive
behind the movement is to be hearth
ly commended in every way. The
work which is being done by the
Christian Sunday schools of the ma
ton is growing in scope and import
ance every, way. But the endeavor
to make a big showing in attend
ance on some particular Sunday
should not be permitted. Ito obscure
the fact that Sunday school is held
in most churches each and every
Sunday and some times, long con-
tinued campaign accomplishes more
real good than spasmodic effort. ca
to Sunday school, Sunday May 18th
and every Sunday thereafter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
A UNIQUE. RECORD
Very Few Like 1t In Our Broad Re.
=. public.

Grateful testimony for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, published everywhere is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still
stronger evidence. Years ago, citi-
zen of this locality gratefully ac-
knowledged the benefit derived from
'Doan's Kidney Pills. The statement
is now confirmed-the proof more con-
vincing. Cases Of tbs kind are plenti-
full in the work of Doan's Kidney
Pills TIE record is unique.
John T. Barnett, carpenter, Row.
land, KY, says: 81 have used many
kidney medicines in the past few
years, but Deans Kidney Pills were
the only ones that gcve me relief.
My work calls for heavy lifting and
much STOPPING. This weakened my
kidneys and caused attacks Of lum-
bago and severe ache across the
small Of my back. l also had other
annoyances, caused by weak kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills brought prompt
relief"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Barnett said: 81 have had no re-
turn of kidney complaint since
used Doan's Kidney Pills and look
upon the benefit as permanent. :
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Adams last Sunday.
Mr.. Louis WINNER and Mrs. JOS
eph Greasehop were the delightful
guests of Mrs. Ida Thompson one
day last week.
Mrs. Betsy Abbott continues low.
Mrs. Rebecca Cassell has a severe
cold and cough.
Miss Daisy Simpson was the guest
of Mrs. Cassell last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson were
the guests of Mrs. James Adams last
Sunday and had an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. r. A. Smith and Mrs. Ben
Lamb were the guests of Mrs. Ida
Thompson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson is carrying the mail
for Mr.. Levi Elder this week.