davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Hcaicrinoslanoet fpriuinbcr. II,

&c ell Rapport ira 2~onofon.orct
@Illlatol, cr Der mi ful 15,0O(
Icrc9 NcgicringslCno tilbagc / @il.
lidnna Gollrtp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
luitcmitcr / Tcuilc Iafc monrunt.

Zen lOoc o2. mclotc, ira @oihinN-
ton, at Sal z. 0opic3 pil bIiuc no
nUpnt til Toltlncitcr / Gcpila Sufc.
s. ~. BLOOM Der at rcNllc Tor milo
Icrtl0iN l~nochnuoc Gnlbcoct, hop0c
tclcNroljlt onmooct Scpurtcmcntct
ON at bliuc nilplt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Scftiuneiurmano fpmmcm tilifnoc

Ncnrn Mcnoricflon, ScttIonaiormnnN
pc0 Sccripooo, crbol0t lorlcocn ct
brll0t Ncn pe0 al cn0cl CONNER
rAlllc0c nc0 pdn ham.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Spurpnansiplf fnar TnnlTa. Nllc

@cticnte poa Ge@ Nioiue8 5porpoG'
he nil ira lie Niorta crholoe ct
3snspuaIua al I Sent pr. Sllnc.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
R. R. KEHNEY Heads
D. N]CRATIC CLUB
Henry {. Collision, Member
of Former Governor Halls
Staff Dies at Dover
STATE JUDICIARY
HOLDS CONFERENCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July l2. The Dover Demo-
cratic Club has been organized with
these officers r. K. Kenney, president;
J. II. Jones. Joseph Mcdaniel and De-
witt Paradee vice presidents; A. J.
Ningsbury, secretary and treasurer.
Henry c. Collision. aged II years, for
years prominent merchant, died at his
residence here yesterday after an illness
of several years He was a member OF
Dover Conclave, No. 2s6 Improved Order
of Heptasophs. Mr. Collision was a
member of the staff of former Governor
John W. Hall, with the rank of briga
dier general. He was lifelong Demo
crat. The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock, with interment
in Lakeside cemetery He is survived
by four daughters and one son.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has started the work of rgnning a
conduit from the main office on State
street to North street.
The entire membership of the state
judiciary held conference yesterday
in the Supreme Court room, the bust
ness being the assignment OF cases fol
opinions TO be handed down at the next
session of the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
PLAYGROUND JOYS
ENTHUSE KIDDIE[
5000 Children Make Merry
at Peoples Settlement
During Summer
FUN BY NIGHT
FOR LITTLE ONES

Three thousand children have enjoyed
the activities of the Peoples Settlement
Playground, which has been open every
morning and afternoon for the last
three weeks. Zach day the playground
is crowded with an interested and happy
lot OF youngsters, who enjoy the see
saws teeters, slides sand piles, swings,
tennis courts and other features which
make this playground one of the most
thoroughly equipped in the city.
1t is expected to open the playground
in the evening also this week. The
grounds are brilliantly lighted, and so
we'll lighted are the tennis courts that
games can be played at night as well
as by day. Two additional burners have
been placed over the tennis courts The
playground will he open in the evening
to the larger boys and girls only.
Young folk ranging from lG years and
over or any boys and girls between the
ares Of IA and lG who show that they
work will be allowed to enjoy the play
ground in the evenings Several new
features have been added to the play
ground this year. A new blinking foun-
tain has been installed. while a vOlley
ball court has also been made.
There are three large tennis courts
and they are constantly in use. Sew
eral comfort swing chairs will be in
stalled at once. A number of the vol
unteer workers of last winter help
out on the playground and thus keep
things going smoothly and without
any disorder The grounds are open
every day from $50 until 11.30 in
the morning. from 8 to in the af-
ternoons and from to 9 in the even
ings.
II has been decided to keep the
dispensary open this summer on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday morn
lngs.
A class in "The care Of little chill
dren" will be instructed by the
nurses in charge, and prenatal talks
given for prospective mothers
The Womans Club has planned a
trip to Atlantic City for July 20 and
one to Willow Grove in August.
Among visitors to the Settlement
in June we're Miss Duncan, head resi-
dent Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Settlement. and Mr.. Henry, an
associate worker; Dr.. Phineas Whit
ing Of teh same university and two
workers from the Madison Square
House. New York City.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
Steel MACNATES
SEE CITY PLANT
Mr.. Carey and Associates
Pleased With Progress
by Wilmington Co.
MAY ENLARGE
THE FACILITIES

Coming here from Philadelphia yes,
terday for the purpose of making an in.
spection Of the Wilmington Steel Com.
pany's plant, William f. Corey, presi
dent of the Midvale steel Company. and
one of the leading men in the steel in.
dustry in this country; A. c. Dinkey,
vice president of the same concern, and
y. p. Nauclain. formerly vice president
OF the Baldwin Locomotive Company,
refused to say whether their visit had
anything to do with the enlargement Of
the Wilmington plant.
The party was taken Over the plant
by William j. Stoop, resident manager.
and were shown all the improvements
that have been made The visitors ex-
pressed their satisfaction with condi-
tions at the plant
4 rumor that the plant is to be en-
larged has been circulated in this city.
When questioned about this one of the
officials said that it was more than
possible that this would be done. a.
they had the facilities not only for the
manufacture Of steel in any form. but
also for the transportation Of it.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
BULLET finds MARK
IN new court ROOM

The mystery of a bullet found i'm
bedded in the superstructure Of the
new Public Buildings has raised the
question whether someone has de-
signs upon the structure or the men
and women employed therein. or
whether the bullet was fred from a
pistol or gun on the Fourth. The
bullet found lodgment in the copper
superstructure over the roof Of the
municipal court room. A quiet in
vestigation is being conducted, for
some Of the police consider il a re-
Election upon their astuteness when
bullets can fly about the corner Of
Tenth and French streets and the
shooter remain unknown.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED
when TWO AUTOS collide

EASTON, Pa, July l2.-NIiss Carrie
Miller. Is, Of Stroudsburg, is in the
Easton Hospital suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain, received in an auto
mobile accident near Bangor yesterday.
She was a member Of a party that
occupied three automobiles and was on
its way to Stroudsburg. One car at
tempted to pass another and a collision
resulted. Several others received minor
injuries.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
QUITS FORCE TO GO
INTO BUSINESS.

Considerable surprise was occa-
stoned among the members of the po-
lice department yesterday, when it
became known that Patrolman FL
wood Biscoe had rendered his resig-
nation. to take effect on Saturday Of
this week. Patrolman Biscoe has
been on the local force for about two
years and has been popular with the
men.
II was learned this morning that
the officer plans TO enter the automo-
bile radiator business with a relative.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
HANOVER FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Hanover
Presbyterian Church will hold a fes-
tival on the Washington Heights tri-
angle on Friday night. Ice cream.
cakes, candies and fancy articles will
be for sale All the members of tho
church are invited TO take part in
the festival
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
sT. PArLis CHrRCH FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Paul's
NJ. E Church will give an ice cream
festival on the church lawn, Tenth
and Jackson streets. tomorrow even
ing, commencing at 5 o'clock Should
the evening be stormy the festival will
be held in the basement of the church.
The Sunday school orchestra will
furnish music.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
sPONY PENNING" ANNOUNCED.
10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

GEORGETOWN. Del, July r.
The annual pony penning' at ASA
league. Va. will be held on Wednes-
day, July &c. and at Chincoteague
Island on Thursday. July o. The
pong pennings" are to the residents
Of these islands what return day"
during election years is to the people
of this county.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
JrnGE CHrRCHMAN,s vArArInN.

Judge and Mrs Philip Q. Church
man and daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Cannon. left this morning for their
summer vacation. which will be
passed in the northern part of Maine.
They will be gone several weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

some Pl1ebird had been smart
enough - hide his new home and
he meart 10 find IL. So he raced
from tree TO tree in the Old Or
chard. psking his head in al every
hole big enough for him 10 do this
and in his eagerness. quite forget
ting that there might, there Just
might, BE- danger lurking In one
OF them. so at last he came to a
tree In which he knew was q fine
hollow, an old home Of Drummer
he V-ocdpeckei.
1T would just suit Winsome Blue
bird thGrght Chatterer. II most
believe taat this is just where he
has made his new home"
Cp the tree he scrambled and
without a rause thrust his head in
al the doorway. But he pulled Il
cut quicker than he had put II in.
He pulled y out with a screech OF
fright There was some one In
there Of whom Chatterer was very
much afraid.
Nsyt story: Chatterer Loses His
Appetite for Eggs
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Thousands March In
Support of Pre-
paredness"
PROCESSION TO
LASTS IL HOURS
Great Army Superior
In Numbers to u. S.
Troops

NEW YORK. May i3.--New York
today saw the greatest outpouring
OF civilians in support OF prin-
ciple in the history OF the world.
The principle Is preparedness.
Throughout the day the crash OF
martial music resounded as thou
sands upon thousands of men and
women marched. marched. marched
in an unending stream from lower
Manhattan. up through the busy
commercial district OF lower Broad
way. and then swung into historic
Fifth-ave., and passed the review
ing stand. There were si divisions
in the gigantic parade. The march
started at 9: 30 from city hall and
the last division will not pass the
reviewing stand until 10 o'clock to-
night
The great army OF preparedness
which moved through the streets OF
Manhattan was numerically superior
10 the standing army OF the United
States. there were $4,000 men and
women In line. A million more
viewed the great spectacle.
To handle the great army OF
marchers. set schedules OF places
and hours. for different divisions
who were 20 report during the day.
were necessary. Twenty thousand
women. from society matrons TO the
lowliest shop girl. were scheduled
to take their places in the line be-
fore 8 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mira Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. and Mrs. Hungerford
Milhank. commander OF the Ameri'
can women's League for Self-D-
fense, are among the women who
will head different divisions.
IL was all but holiday In New
York. Scores OF shops and stores
were closed for the entire day and
many others for several hours, that
the employees might march.
Tonight from the front OF one OF
the exclusive Fifth-ave. clubs will
blaze a big electric sign, We are
for preparedness"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
"Y" OFFICIALS
AT CONVENTION

The thirty-ninth annual conven-
tion OF the North American Young
Mems Christian associations, now on
in Cleveland, Is being attended by
Q score Of Detroit Y. NJ. e. A. secre-
taries. oficers and committeeman.
Sessions this year hare been plan
ned particularly for lAymen, and II
is expected that the largest number
Of lay delegates in the history oi
such conventions will be present
Among the Detroit men attending
the sessions are Philip II. Gray
president of the Y. VI. c. A: II. B.
Earhart, and n. Leonard Wilton,
directors OF the local association !;
DIR. A. G. Studer, general secretary:
A. II. Finn. and the following secre-
taries: 4. H. Lrchen. Eugene c.
Foster, W. n Logan, DR.. J. b.
Modesitt. E. Gerry Tracy. {. A.
Goodwin. A. W. LBmley. Z. l. Phil
pot, w. Y. Raithard, r. T.. Tucker.
r. y. wegener, B. ID. Edwards.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest game
played on Monday evening May :. In
the Detroit Whist club. resulted as
North and south-w. B. Battele
and r. X. Richards. plus 2: G. ID.
Clark and w. ~ Edison. plus Q: A. g.
stelIwagen and Thomas WATSON. plus
minus l, c. c. McKechnis and W. ..
East and west--w. I. Bloom and J.
r. Horan. plus 4; r. o Bates and T.
. Pratt, rius 2: r. r. w. Bright and
" q Simmons. plus l. ". Y. Boehm
and J. W. McCausey. plus I. r. Y.
Balkwill and $. A Commons. minus ..
The following scores were made In
the saturday game:
r. W. Bright. plus S; Mrs.. =. A. Com
NJ r. Bennett and Thomas Watson.
minus 1. u. w. NcCausey and T. 8.
Pratt. minus !: Mrs. j. ". Chapman
and Mrs. J. W. Steiner. minus 5.
East and west-Mrs ". II. Speaker
and Mrs. 2. J. Memo. plus = Mrs. T.
l.. Baikwill and J. W. Bradley. plus
?; Mrs. e. p BieIman and G. w. Rog-
Nrs. W. l. Stannsrd. minus T.
In the ladies' night game. Thurs
day, the following scores were made
North and south-Mr. and Mrs. J
L. BalkwlIl. plus 4. Mrs, N. X Ben.
nett and W. y. Edison, minus g.
East and west Mr.. and Mrs. y, r.
w. Bright. plus 3; Mr. and Mrs. G. "
Bazine. plus 1 Mr. and Mrs J. Prem
It's, minus J.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

80 men from whom the jury will b'
selected have already been sum
monsd. Among that number Is
brother of Or. e. Foley and als'
two Of his close. substantial per
sonal friends who listen TO him ans
take his advice generally about mat
tsrs where they are Interested. Dr
Foley has requested pass from
Williamsburg 10 Lexington and re
turn. and with conditions as they
now exist the jury made up As u
IL, I feel like the request ought 70
be granted. This does not mean,
OF course, that other future re-
quests win be made for him or by
him, but only this one AZ this time.
James d. Black asked that VIII
liam Tye retain q pass, adding: He
agrees 10 assist US In the companys
litigation In the court. His services
In this regard will amply justify
the company In permitting him to
hold the pass for said time. He Is
OF A numerous and influential fam
ily and some OF his people are
usually on the juries in our courts
I think IL would be a good idea 10
allow him the use OF bis free trans
portatiou for said time"
A member OF the legislature, run
ming for reelection. wrote often for
masses. These letters. signed
Harry ]. Meyers. run like this: En-
closed find letter from Charles
Mohr. Now. il is needless 10 say
that need him AT the present time,
so please send pass for Raymond
Cochran and wife from Covington
to Lexington and return, and
obiige."
Friend Bob is asked oy Meyers
to please send me pass for Sister
Martha Jane and Mother Agata
from Lexington TO Covington and
return. Bob. please rush this. Sis
ter Martha Jane Is a sister OF our
city solicitor and II means some
thing TO me Please rush
Again the same writer asks for a
half dozen other passes. ending
Please send these and don't kick
Is you know they will do me some
good and I need them all Write
me what you know concerning my
race"
Isham T. Byron, writing on the
OF the house of represen'
tatives, OF Tennessee, Nashville,
April Is. 1918. asks for half dozen
passes for friends named, and adds
, postscript saying; Special What
40 you want me 10 do with the bills
now before the railroad committee'
Let me know at once"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
TO
RAISE $4,000
IN THREE YEARS

Plans TO raise $4,000 per year for
the next three years for church ex-
tension work In Detroit were made
at the annual banquet OF the Pres
byterian Alliance In Hotel Cadillac.
Friday night.
A resolution that this amount Be
raised, introduced by the Rev. Ed
ward II. Pence, pastor CT the Fort
ST. Presbyterian church. was adopted
by a unanimous vote n is planned
to open seven or eight missions dur
ing the coming wear.
The alliance officers are G. W.
Dickerson, president; c. NJ Carson.
yjce-president; W. G. Clark. treas
urer. and r. u. Kay, secretary. All
were reelected.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
r, n. .. JACOBS.


(StdF Correspondent United Press)
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF
THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION,
NEAP NAMIQUIPA, Mex. May T.
--(via motor truck TO Columbus.
". NJ. Nay l3.)--Pancho villa was
shot bv the youthful brother OF
girl WHOM he attempted to attack.
according 10 the latest version OF
,he wourding OF the bandit. A for
mer v,llista officer told the story
here today. asserting the details
came frc the girls family and
neighbors.
The boy was beaten 10 death by
Villas en- at the bandit leaders
curt ccmmand to kill him"
villa had long maintained his re-
spect for women. Many stories are
told In Mexico OF oficers executed
~ the bandit because they At.
tackled young girls. villa forfeited
this redeeming virtue, however.
while marching to attack Columbus.
when he kidnapped the 12-year-old
daughter OF Juan Alderite. foreman
OF a big ranch at Bachineva. The
girl was carried away TO San Ger.
onimo and kept q prisoner for nesr.
ly a week. She was In . serious
condition when villa released her
and again moved northwArd with
his column.
Her sa.her, who killed Jose Outer
riez, has sworn to devote the re-
mainder o. his life 20 hunting villa
down.
Retreat'rg from Columbus, villa
and his hand arrived at Guerrero
On the morning Of March 2s. &C
cordinr TO the story told here. When
his headquarters were settled villa
rode through the city. appraisins
the women he saw. As he passed
the homo OF the Arrietae family he
esp'ed Carmita, 10. standing near
the door. villa slid from his horse
and grasped the girl around the
waist, sriothering her screams. The
girls brother. a youth OF IS. rushed
at the bardit. villa released the
girl. brit too late; the boy shot from
the hip hitting villa In the right
!eg, just above the ankle and In tho
right thigh.
Two more bullets whiszed harm
'esslv past the bandits head. Then
az the girl Ned to her mother. the
youth .h,cw the smoking weapon In
Villas face and ned. villa
crump'cd. but pulled himself to
gether AID mounted his horse. The
hoy ran INTO the arms OF a vIilista
guard and was promptly brought
back n tho bandit chief.
XIII him" was Villas command
and hc rode away conndept Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Villa Shot By Brother of Girl
He Attacked Is Latest Version;
Youth Is Then Beaten to Death

soldiers ingenuity In devising a
means of execution. Carmita's
brother vss nosged until he fell.
The guard fell upon him and beat
him 10 death with a sword and q
gun brit. Before the eyes OF his
mother snd the sister. whom he
had saved. the lad was brutslly
slain. but they we're not molested
further.
villa, tarapacitated by his wounds
left for me south, II is said. and
was far away when the Carransistas
fought their battle NEXT day.
The narrator OF the story did not
know whether villa died OF his
wounds
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

foV the bene1t 0f the Actors ho0e.
ststeo IshasA. y. Y.
Coming to Detroit on q special
rain frosn New York. Monday, will
be o nun Der Of stars prominent on
the dramatic stage and In the NOV.
.ng picture world. TO attend the ball
Of the Detroit Screen club. TO be
given Monday evening. In Arcadia,
for the benefit of the Actors home,
Staten Island. N. Y.
The leading moving picture folk
from coast TO coast will give balls
and entertainments in all OF the
IarSe cities Of the country. Mon.
day. 20 ard the Actors home. A
percentage OF box once receipts IN
theaters throughout the land will
be giver toward the 100000 en-
dowmenf fund which is being raised
to provide an income for the main
tenance OF the home. half OF which
amount will he contributed by the
moving picture industry.
Amor. the favorite players tc
eome IN Detroit for the ball will b.
Pauline Frederick, Clara Kimbal
Young. Dorothy Bernard. valli Val
II. Emmy Wenlen, Alice Brady, Car
lyle BLACKWELL. Mollie King. Haze
Dawn, Mary Fuller. Claire whitne,
and Stuart Holmes. The success o.
the a~air II already assured In {
tremendous sale OF tickets.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Dowr in Washington. ID, c., Ayi-
ator ne i.loyo Thompson is known
AS the van who played tag with
the cani'nl dome While in Wash
ington recently. Thompson selected
8 moonl,'cs night 10 Try TO further
he cans. OF preparedness.
AscenF.ng in his blplane, he
circled the capitol and government
buildings and dropped lighted imi-
tstion hcmhs on their roofs, thus
illustrating the practice OF planes
in time - war To finish his ex-
hibition re oops the loop directly
over the lighted dome OF the cap
itol
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

HTLLSDALE. Mich. May Ia
Miss Grace whitney. daughter OF
w. c. whitney, OF Reading. well
known travelling salesman. lost her
left foot Friday. when she was
struck by the passenger train from
Ypsilanti. Miss Whitney had been
in the city shopping.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Although an aviator nrst. Mr.
Thompson is also an experienced
motorist. He used his Chalmers
Six-S0 touring car In reaching the
avist'on fields and exhibition parks
while IN tour.
In NY opinion. the high speed
motor is he ideal type for the mod.
ern car" says Mr.. Thompson. Both
IN "itv driving and cross-country
work, fhe $500 X. p. NJ. Chalmers
has adaLted itself admirably to all
conditions. have never seen It's
equal as Hill climber. and IL is
very ecspomical in gasoline con
sumption, with an average Of well
over 20 niles tc the gallon"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
lttelnpts Made To
Sway Courts and
\ Legislators
FACTS ARE BASED
I'M. C. C. HEARING
Railway Expected Quid
Pro Quo for Free
Transportation
n 0fLsON 0ARDNER.

s WA0HINGTON, May lS.--hoW
tutlrcad uses passes to try 10 In
q 1osncs courts and legislatures IL In
N stoeUetingly shown in a series of let
l1es juDt read into the records OF
~ Investigation now being con-
4 1ucto1 ~ the interstate commerce
eonmlosten into Affairs OF the Louis
4mln y Nashville railway. The cor
I vooDoadsuce flls Q couple OF trunks.
III almost any letter picked at ran
1o1n tells IL own story.
Uose h one. for instance, signed
CIV. 1oetcals, to Mr.. warneld, who,
\ Iuelng 1911. had charge OF the free
1os0 department Of the L. q n.
$~]R. n. Ingram" says the letter,
noD asked mo for transportation
d ~ ~ wife and daughter, Annie.
~ 1oojsvflle. He 10 the Judge Of
b I1nevfile city court and has de-
S - penctically every case In our
v -, that hes come before him and
9 nayo . great many small ones.
1nf1oo. ~ n one Of the Bell coun-
~ ~ commissioners and think
4 |'6oo1nos ] VIM b In position. by
X (1lng this favor for him. to get a
Il K11oos elass Of Jurors" The pass
D luuuo1 rsb. 10. No 1902.
1oe49 from J. w. Lodsden, SUI
\ 1oen1sat TO b. n. Starke. gen.
&nH n0noEef In Louisville. dated
X ~ = 1914. at Evansville. sends
ut ffom Trainmaster Wise rel
|n11to - getting transportation In
nt1e1y foe J. =. Alexander. pres
6 9 q the two leading banks Of
% 11no county. ~Mr. Aiexander's
v n noay.- Gays the general man
~ N the western Union case
Loulevi11e, understand. was
U1 ~ bsst of what Judge
tgy vas pasessd to call the
Gnk1G crowd" The letter goes on
D 1nk ~ AlexanAer's vide acquain-
- D0vahxity and possible
~ &aDuits. ~By reason Of his
: rg 1Gtnaintance be can be Of
GY r1oat assistance to our attor-
M r MadlsonvilIe In that IL un-
U ~ men ase used ~ witnesses
n(nDQ - . STeat many cases--in
GDoUe q them. I believe-giye
& oftogneys the names Of reliable
ouoea who would In . measure
4 GU1net unreliable witnesses and
u o0on - doue IN such way
~ - VI n b. known that Mr..
onn1er had anything to do IN
u 6ay q aasistance with our legal
nttmGnf. Our attorneys In Madi.
o@mDo are popular and have q
81 ~ 1nfUe acquaintance. but they
4 oDo ~, doubtless, the opportunity
3 tneEtnG - well ~ does Mr..
& onh4og The country people.
Co 1or . number OF years two or
GtcG 6uch gentlemen on the c. v.
q 1>yfo6ea and By reference to litiga-
xIo2 - the c. v. from 1892 to 1900
\ ~ 1npared with later date will
! think. clearly that II was q
- INVESTMENT. IL IL can De so
1ucGed ! would like TO see Mr..
&1n1ef have transportation"
al Qnother letter from A. T. Siler,
4 kx 1ysr In Williamsburg. KY. ad-
ono1 10 Mr.. warheld. the local at
~ of the l.. Z N. at louisville,
q ~ o0er says: You viii please
& D k1nA enough to return this let
y ~ ~ me or to Mr.. Tye with a
Hot lf0s Dr. e. Foley from VIII
oars to Lexington and return
~ Z n. Railroad Co. has
tAres OF four cases OF weighty
Eoancs 70 Be tried IN the Whit
Il Peuit court during the next IL
tssinnins next Monday. The