davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
TIGERS AND WHITE sox
SPLIT MEMORIAL GAMES

DETROIT Mich. May 30-Dctroit
and Chicago divided the Decoration Day
games. the morning contest going 60
he White SoN. g 60 J.. while the Tigers
took l0-inning smuggling match this
afternoon. 10 a. seven pitchers were
used m tho second game. In the tenth
lwuss was passed. and h. scored the
winning run on Hushs sacrincc and
WITS single. Good pitching featured
DO morning contest. Scores.
Afternoon Game.
r n r
Chicago ......1OO00o 7Ign-S 10 2
Detroit .......2O nuU aurI-q D. =
BATTERIES Russell. Eabsr. WoIfranE.
scott eud Schalk. 'nNslc-kkic and fiu-
land, StunaEc, Baker
Morning Game.
Chicago ........0O O0OOO2
Detroit ........OO OO0OIU0-t 2
ittiigricFt Williams. Russell Scott
and schalk. Hamilton and StanaEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Morning Qame.

Boston .... o o o o q % q - II o
Washington % % % % 10 % Is - /
Batteries -- shore. Foster and cady.
Thomas. Harper. pumont. Ayres. shaw.
Rice and Henry. AinSmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
(Morning Gams.D

Philadelphia o o 90 2-2 3
Sew York 4Ol Of Ol - :
BattertcS-Croweu and Meyer. Muir
nhN. Elahor and Nmnamaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

ItNUtN. Nav 3d. H.fr D. 80 -
IIotte Announces chat fhr British
steamer. south Garth hs. been -uuk
Iwtuff.fvn of nrr crew w,fr. r.r.st
up
IHr South Garth wa. vessel ~
.llf tons. built In 1891.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
ST. LOUIS WINS AND
TIES WITH INDIANS

ST. LOUIS. May 30.-Severcld's hit In
the 18th inning scored Pratt with the
winning run and 81. Louis won the FIRST
game OF double header from Cleveland
today To 4. The second game which
was called on account Of darkness after
seven innings. ended tn "a / TO tie.
cleveland threatened m the fifteenth but
Plank. who relieved Roth In the eleventh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

called darkness r. u r..
Cleveland ..... 90 o o o o-l s l
ST. Louis ...... 0 o o o 90 % IL %
BaEhy and Billings Baum
garden. Park and SEVERED. Hartley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
SILLY CHARGE


Fenient 10 remain away from Wood
county ana only returned "a few wears
ago He has ben sore on the state
administration since being turned
down Tor appointment as factory in
rpeciur ana b. repre- entatiNe of the
Lily crowd OF noise makers.
A Ridiculous Charge.
MCNlcholas makes the hDelous and
ridiculous charge that Judge Robinson
mas been tentative candidate for
governor for the past four years. and
mat De- had this Ia mind when ne
gave his dissenting opinion in the
mdfiu law cases. 40 the same time
De- charges Jud-r Robinson with de-
cidin1 cases boo the interest Of special
privilege. To those who know Nc
Nicholas Do is not surprising that he
would permit hi- name 90 BE- used in
connection with such a circular. but
surprise was expressed here that Lilly
would be- guilty OF circulating charges
iiai D. knows are so utterly false and
ridiculous
MrNlchOlas charges further say that
6oFDfuor Hatfield approved the find
iht- o' military courts. while any one
caring 20 ascertain the truth can learn
IRON INC official records that Gov
'fnnr HATFIELD aid not approve single
hndins of The military cOmmissiJn.
bui zoos missed the persons who had
been arrested and turned his after.
ZION iu an adjustment of the indus.
HlaI disturbance boo the kanaWha
coal field with the result that within
"a few weeks after biz Inauguration
The -'rik" was declared on NcNich.
ola. Jailed FOB state that Lilly. as at
iofr't general. appeared boz the courts
poo defense of th' DEGREES OF the mill.
far, courts
That 900. charges made Dos NrNirh-
".t arc false" and fla' Judge Robin.
BON BEL fho true friend OF Tho Iaburinr
man and rau DO trusted f0 be fair fo
aII interests. Is shown by o statement
made hy Iam'H 50 Crairu. secretary
nf hHr.rf So o.. United Miro Work.
l' OFF America. on fHn time uf martial
IfW and d.. thoroughly advised a4 20
what TOOK place in fhe martial law dis
frIst
Crsigo's Statement
@i'fFI Di tho charges Nr rfaIro
.lt bard fo believe that "a man
who FRI q candidate Cor tho Office 0f
governor would D." guilty of cIrtuItf.
nt IfI baHele.H charges LUf
tn"f docs everyone af aIl familiar
"l'I judge kobInsu'H record. That ne
haH b'fu clean. honest and efficient
HI. dr'I ions throughout show fair
and lu Infcrpr .'Hf11 ~ fIe law Do
H ridiculous fo Say that lIH decisions
we're made with a. Wow fu future 10.
U.raI ambition Tire circulation OF
such literature Will only serve t1 make
moro votes for judge Robinson
$50 Jose false Is fhn charge that
Governor Hatfield approved fhr ind
InEf of fnn military court. fr.frfr
Do rrIfa.sd tho prrfUra under ar.UHf
and turned H.a attention f1 hrnrIrr
about conditions which resulted DOL
rndIrT fhc strike ir fHr EarauHa coal
ir.d and fNr return no f.t miners To-
work
lHn working mon have "a friend ir
DBL candidacy Nf do not fFpftf
apDrIa. fatorH from HIm but feel that
Dbl" rII ho fair fp nU interest. AM
Pho HNnrIur mon HHk Dr. % fGuHr. fttT.
and vim JUDGE UubIr.0n a. go.sfrar
ro are cure We viii Ect CO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Afternoon Camel

PhiladeIphia O O o q o OIL o. 6 o
New York o % % o % o % o % . .
Battcrio-- Myers and Meyers. shaw
kew Love and Walters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
SEALED PROPOSALS

chants and Othcr WHOLESALE psalers
NOllCE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
tut state tuafu OF Control OF tut State
uL y go sfslnla Viii receive bod daily
az ll1 once at tUar lesion. " esq NIIAIula.
A1r furnishing supplIeE Cor tIc several
state luHiitutiuuE. the financial MANAGE
mvnt or which b. vested ln said BOARD.
contracts vii De- aW ord.d 90 she lowest
ulddtfHt Nualliy CuutI IUIeu. aud ufusr
thinsr b'us equal " eos virginia d,a O.
crs Will D. given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will Boz fur
ntEheu bidders on receipt 81 rt.u.. -
stating tho limo desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ia ~ Charlc.ton. Msst NirEiuia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
aEYERs PITCHES SENSATIONAL
BALL AND TRIMS YANKEES

NEW YORK. MAY 3O.-The Philadcl-
psia Americans won their first victory
of IN, season in New York this after
noon. when the sensational young pitch
sr. Myers. bestcd ShaWksy, a former
Athletic tWirlcr. IN "A pitcher battle.
and won 1 TO o. New York won the
morning game : to ?. Crowcl was very
" Ii MlLL-mE II mon Srlrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Precinct No. >

Precinct No. ..
John Lory. Tony Baker
III. II. Hatch. Fred t,ickus
Alex Rogers.
Precinct No. J.
Geo. Weisgerber. I'D Carney
VIM. kreiter. W Z RartolIfs
Herman kr,uger.
Precinct No. I.
frank Wendell John Gavin
y. Garden. Sr. Walter kife
Frank Dugau.
Precinct No. 3.
Henry Bculeke Jos. Burs.v
John ncVin John N,,r..a,.
W. W. Mcmillan
Precinct No. 6.
Dennis Eahcy Cbas Eooso
Mike Muliark.y Eari E,rr
VIM. II. BartolliS
Precinct No. 7.
John Bsuman. RAYMOND Arrnbrus-
Robert Ross ter
Erwin Gramlich. John Mccormick.
Precinct No s.
III, hael Nulroy. Harry 4. Burton.
\ IN. no ny stein. Albert Wagner.
Precinct No. J.
jos Jos, humcs. Jas. Baugherty.
ID. W. Schrcbc
Precinct No ..
INN !, flanagan. Herman Miller.
Alonzo Marshall.
Precinct No. 10
81 ~, \. MaTplc. Prank Simpson.
James kemplc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
CLAY DISTRICT.

Precinct No. l.
r.. ~ Poguc T. Mitchell
Geo. " fIrsmsr stewart Itrooks
!. ". Williams
Precinct No. 2
". ". smith 4 Il sam
Edw j busch Samuel Hicks
Robert Mason.
Precinct No. 3
Mm. I. turfau. ". ~ Davis.
VIM. Erinkman. George HAYS.
Clarence Peterson
Precinct No.
John !. ShauEh- Fhilip Shaugh-
Messy Messy
Ut. J. J % Kane. Dave Speyer.
Jesse Dixon
Precinct No. e.
J }. Murray Edw Troll
John D.. Troll ~ W Crawford
J. ". l.. Deem.
Precinct No. 6.
John }. Fitzgerald. David " Camp
J. vs.. PUTT bell Jr
Herbert Wslch. Earnest Jenkins
Precinct so. z
A. ! Ssifcrt Louis YsaEer
Jos. r. t"uuihan. Albert Harbrouk.
Dave Vert
Precinct No. a.
Bernard Schroeder. Joseph Ipchun
Carter Norman. Joe GilligHu
John Powell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Breummer & Hildehrand

fumeral ntfcCfola aud Em baIniers
Corner Martet and twenty second sts
Telephone 200. Npen IaA ana ulahl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

M Has;sh -. IGSSGGS:SS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.

Precinct No. l.
Geo. Ebbcrt tb,st.r t,,o,,,...,...-
Henry Rogers. Albert Iasb
JAKE Hilton
Precinct No. %
sheridan Moore. Jobu Sprtrr.r
Patrick Barrett Nm A,lIrTNx.h.r
Albert Huss
Precinct No. J.
Roy Hanke mond
j. T. h'lster. c. a. Ticroff
Precinct NO. l.
Hugh Carroll Jo-.uL Nycitz.t
George Z.idlcr Henry NItfrbrU
John MclshanS
Precinct No s.
/. \ McColloch MH,k buxsI
John Bass,lI MILFORD NIoIfe
". &. Murray.
Precinct No o.
JACOB Keller. Mm. Farley.
=, SaNae' Frank sheets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
,gc Frank sheets.
Carter.
LIBERTY DIsTsRICT.
NHH.aHn.H

Precinct No. /.
Mack Hartley Joe Mccullough
hIoukc Shields. q ". Rogers
=. ). Gardner
Precinct No. p
}. ". Howard James scott.
Harry Young Lynn Rogers
Frank Gully
Precinct No. =
JOS Ferguson. j. W. Allen
James stewart X IA EDy,u..n
Geo. Morrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Is SrtSShv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtAL EMBALMER.
t'22 and tf24 Main street
Calls Answered Day or NIght-
store Phones 635
G. J EcrtsChy Natl Phone 1885. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST pocketbook on Beliaire car
last evening. containing sum Of
money. Reward 81 returned TO fntelli-
Ecuctr oiflcc. my-25-tf
Tuesday evening. April Is on
tnaplIns street. between 18th and fgth
or on Market street. between nth and
sth. black leather pocket book. contain
iug cards. CIcch of News Publishing a.
and sum Of money. Finder VIII b. r.
Marocd on returning same TO Wheeling
NtME olllCc- ap-2t-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
FOk KENT

FOh RENT
FOR RENT - AT no. o5l MAIN
STREET, AT CORNER OF TENTH
STREET. DESIRABLE ROOMS, s22;
1 ROOM ON GROUND FLOOR. $40.
ALSO ENTIRE FLOORS OF TEN
STORY BUILDING AT CORNER OF
MAIN STREET AND STEEL BRIDGE
JAMES L. HAwLEY,
lo65ia MAIN STREET.
FOR RENT-"The Homestead" Cottage.
on the Moundsville Camp Grounds
Seven rooms completely furnished. Nice
ly situated. Rent reasonable. Cain 7o-Ad
lin Sroves Bell phone. my-su-tI
FOR EEET-Furnisned front room tor
one OF Two gentlemen. use Of bath and
phone. Must come well recommended.
Apply SJ4 Main ST. or call Nat phone
lS-s-A- my-ls-tf
FOR REHT-F1fteenth street apartment
with bath. pantry and laundry: gas
electric nights. hot and colo water m
quIre LIST floor 10 Fifteenth street
mr-Zz-Uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
FARMS-Wanted.

WANTED-Farm of 90 to 100 acres ln
Brooke or OHIO counties. Address 3 .
go. care Iut,lliEcnCcT. my-3n-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Afternoon Game.


TOURS s..ss.. - ~
-fattcd for Dumont m seventh.
-'Batted for Ayres In ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WArrEp-fupils in French or draw inl
N.f1. care Intelligence. my-g7-I
WANTED-DIl and gas contracts. viii
take interest ia lease or would let-.
"a good territory. Address D-56T. care
Intelligence. my-ga-f
PATENTS ;,s si. g;
dsInsIk nugation. Booklet free.
H a. DUNLAP. Patent LAWYER
National Exchange Bank building
Wheeling " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

Fenient 10 remain away from Wood
county and only returned few years
ago He has ben sore on the state
administration since being turned
down for appointment as factory in
spgcior ana D. repre- entatiNe OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Spicndid registered Jersey
bull calf. Inquire OF W. IA. NickisOu,
Bell phone. my-3I-i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
REPLY TO SMITH.

REPLY TO SMITH. Il have just
read Frank Smiths article in The
Public Forum. He is very optimistic
and am not surprised at him being
so from his conception, or, I should
say, misconception of some very
vital subjects concerning the welfare
of the people.
am proud to say that Mr.. Ford
is one captain of industry who is OPP
posed to war, and I also agree that
Mr.. Ford has improved the wages
and conditions of his men.
He has demonstrated beyond a
doubt that poverty is not necessary
in this age and stage of production.
Now, when Mr.. Smith asserts that if
all other captains of industry would
do likewise we would have the right
kind of socialism," he is very much
in error.
There is only one kind of social
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

ism, not 81 varieties, as some would
have us believe. And it is not the
private ownership and management,
but the public ownership with demo-
cratic management of the social
means Of production and distTibu-
ton. Then the workers will receive
the full social value of their labor
and not a part, as per the Ford plan.
The equal division of unequal earn
ings would be impossible.
So many of our submissive citi-
zens are so in the habit of. having a
master drive them all the time that
they cannot comprehend a state
where they would not be driven
-Inez B. CrandaII, No. I, Stratford
Apt, Nashville, Tenn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
THE LABOR UNIONS

THEIR MONEY.-Recently we were
told that the railroad brotherhoods
have at their command over $4,000
600. We may be certain that all
other labor unions have at their COM
mand sums, the total of which would
be quite astonishing. All this money
is supposed to make interest. 1t may
be put in banks, or in stocks and
bonds, or in real estate. The money
put in banks is lent out by the bank
ers in order to earn its interest. The
banker individually makes partly his
living out of it; stockholders receive
a share from it's earnings; the up
keep of the banking establishment
is paid out Of it. The unions receive
a small fixed amount out of those
earnings.
What is done with the money Of
the unions? 1t is used by private con-
Germs and individuals for conducting
their business and to make as much
profit out of it as they possibly can.
1t is no doubt partly used to fight the
unions, to fight labor and to make
miserable the lives of the individual
members of the labor unions. It is
with this money, saved by labor, the
same as with labor itself-both are
used against themselves; that is
against their interest.
The money, set out by the unions
through the medium of private
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

aldermanic committee lacked initia-
tive and business ability to push it
correctly. Reform bodies are able
to point out defects in all civic situa-
lions, but rarely able to work out
constructive programs for the relief
Of the people.
What the city of Chicago needs is
a committee of active and progress
sive fighters to get the middleman
off the peoples backs and establish
the government of Chicago on
sane and efficient business basis.
Too few people are alive to the sit
UatiOn. Wake 'em up!
That tommyrot on the tariff and
high cost of living before election
carried hundreds of Unthinking peo-
pie into the Republican camp be-
cause it touched their stomachs and
pOcketbOoks, two vital spots. Yet,
knowing that Chicago is the center
of the middle west for food products,
we didn't see a blooming Democrat
telling or combating the real issue.
Get the friendship of some middle
man. He could give some astOund-
ing reasons as to why he fights with
all his ability the establishing of mu-
nicipaI markets in ChicagO.-Yours
for City Markets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
RED BERKSHIRE
ASSOCIATION
Directors Hold Important Meeting.

An important meeting of the directors
of tee Kentucky Red Berkshire Asso-
citation held called meeting in its Of
fees at Stanford last Monday afternoon.
Owing to the increasing popularity of
this famous breed of swine and the ur-
gent demand for stock in the associa-
ton by the breeders. it was decided at
this meeting that the capital stock of
the corporation be increased from $500
to 81 900 and that the par value of the
shares will be likewise increased from
s. share to $40 share At present
sixty shares of this stock is held by
about twenty stock holders and the re-
naming forty shares will be taken up
by enthusiastic breeders before many
weeks. The meeting of the directors
last Monday will be ratified by the re-
gular meeting of the stockholders,
Wednesday, September goth. at which
time officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Indications are that one of
the largest and finest exhibits ever
shown of this breed, will be on exhlbi.
ton at the Stanford fair next week
and at the State Fair in September.
Many sales have been reported at
fancy prices and the Kentucky Red
Berkshire is destined to become the
leading and most popular hog in the
swine kingdom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
WHATS THE REASON"

Batson and West sell Kool Cloth Suits
for So. when others get $3.50 for them.
Why do Batson and West sell O'Bry-
an Overalls at Sl.l5.
What's the Reason
They sell all mdse so cheap and quick
BECAUSE"
They keep Effective Styles.
BECAUSE"
Their prices bring home the
BACON.
BECAUSE"
They keep mdse. that's well selected.
BECAUSE"
They can show and tell people even
from Missouri.
BECAUSE"
They are good buyers.
They have small expense and do
their own work.
THAT'S THE REASON.
See their KORN KELLER Shoe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
BASE BALL.

Enthusiasts who visited Hustonvlle
Saturday afternoon to witness the ball
game between that city and Paint Lick
report fast, snappy game. resulting
in score of four to four and the game
called at the end of the 18th inning on
account of darkness. Hicks and MYERS
were at the points for the home team,
while Farris and Lackey ofiiciated for
the visitors. Both batteries had
splendid support and the game was
pitchers battle from the start to finish.
A return game has been arranged
with these teams to be played at Paint
Lick next Saturday August 10Th. A
good crowd from here will see the
game and do some loud roofing for
Paint Lick boys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
ARIZONA NAN
Discovers That He Has Been Married
Nine Years To His Sister.

Roger Newton. University Of Wis
consin graduate of Globe. ARR, has
discovered that his wife he married
nine years ago is his sister.
Newton, whose real name is George
Porter, is the son of carpenter in
Spokane, Wash. When his father was
injured, George was placed in an or
phanage. He was adopted later by
Howard Newton, who moved east.
His adopted parents educated him at
the University of Wisconsin. After
leaving college, Porter, who had taken
the name of Newton, returned to the
Pacific northwest. While in Portland,
Ore, he married Miss Elizabeth Porter.
The other day Newton found locket
in an old trunk. He opened it and found
a tintype of his parents. When he
showed it to his wife she tainted. The
picture was one of her own father and
mother. She had known of brother,
but had never heard what had become
of him,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17

past twenty five years is so well and
generally known to you that my candi-
dacy will claim from you a favorable
consideration.
! believe in party organization, and
all things feihg equal. that those who
do the best work for the party and
serve the organization best, should be
honored by the party with the offices.
] am willing to have my claims meas
ured by this test. As you know, have
never sulked or bolted, and whether
you decide to honor me with the nomi-
nation or select more worthy demo-
crat, YOU will find me in line willing to
do my best for your nominees as have
done in previous elections. Mr.. David
Sanders will be my deputy if nominated
and elected. Your help will be appre-
ciated. f. b. RAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
REVIVAL SERVICES AT FAIR.
VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A protrrcted meeting is now in pro-
gress at the Fairview Christian Church.
The song services are in charge of Mr.
David Griffin of Pennsylvania College.
Mr.. Horace Kingsbury, minister-elect
Of the Danville Christian church. is
preaching strong sermons each evening.
A very cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services. which be-
gin each evening at seven thirty clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
CROP REPORTS FOP JULY.

The July crop report from the office
of Mat S. Cohen, Commissioner of
Agriculture, show that all crops are
badly needing rain, and unless they get
it soon they will be materially damaged.
This is the case in some sections more
than others. Showers which have been
falling have been local, reaching some
counties, while the adjoining counties
did not get any. The temperature has
been high along with the dryness. which
has been harder on the growing crops.
About one or enc half inches of rain
would make a wonderful difference on
the condition of crops at this time.
The average weld of grain been small,
the average for the state being nine
bushels per acre for wheat, ten for rye
and seventeen for oats. The hay crops
have turned out very good. especially
alfalfa. The average for the second
crop of alfalfa was one and one-half tons
per acre. All grasses seem to be good.
and unless cut off by continued drought
will furnish good pasture all summer.
The prospects for good fruit crop are
very poor There will probably be
about half normal crop. Poultry of
all kinds is reported as being in good
condition, and there is very little dis
ease over the State. Little hog chol-
era exists in the State at this time,
and hard fight will be made to keep
it under control. The Bourbon County
Breeders are handling the problem
more Systematically than any other Sec
ton of the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
The WINCHESTER OPENING.

1t has been definitely decided that
Vice President Thos. r. Marshall and
Congressman Thos. F. Heflin of Ala
bama, will be the principal speakers at
the Winchester Opening of the
Democratic Campaign on September
9th. 1t is also probable that Hon. Scott
Ferris Of Oklahoma will address the
crowd that is expected from all parts
of the State.
All are orators of the renown and
and will interest, educate and electrify.
The people of Winchester and Clark
County are working day and night to
make the opening the greatest in the
history Of the state and they are of the
character that know no such word as
fall. With the flow of orstory. the
feast of bsrbacued meats. burgoo and
other estAbles, all who attend are
insured that they will teel that it is
good to be there. Everybody is invited
and expected.