davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WANTED-Reliable man with $1OOO cash and upward to open and man age separate branch. Will pay right man $200 a month and bet ter to start; liberal profits. Estab- 1ished company; favorable invest ment; we'll known exclusive line;
 good for $4,O0O year and over,
 with large future Address, Manu- facturer, care Nelson Chesman & O., Chicago. 9-3O-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30

FOR SALE-Victor talking machine, with records. fine condition S15. $1 weekly if you wish. Box XIX
 Herald. 9-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
LOST.

LOsT-Hound, black, tan and white. Resembles coach dog. Reward, F.. E. Wakefield, 32 Wakefield Court.
 9-27-d4
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30

LOST-Tuesday evening, gold brooch set with pearls. Reward if re- turned to Herald Office. 9-2S-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30

LOST-Smau brindle and white bull dog in the vicinity of Walnut Hill.
 Reward if returned to Mrs. T. H.
 Brady, Washington street. 9-29-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

try, which makes the spread certain, un.
less drastic measures are taken to pre-
vent il. The maximum distance that
the disease win carry from currants and
gooseberries to pines, and vice versa. has
not been definitely proved. but certainly
that distance is several hundred yards.
The disease Is known to attack the
white pine gpinus strobusj, the Pacific
coast sugar pine tpinHs lambertiana
and the white pine Of the northern
Rocky Mountain region lpiuus monte
cola There are ak other five,loaved
pines which are believed 70 BE- sus-
ceptible. The value 81 the pines that
will certainly BE- attacked in TIE United
States il estimated 81 our furesfers 70
be over ss25000010.
Tnless adequate stcp- are taken
against this disease a once. tae future
value Of The young second growth white
pine vii Be destroyed ID j. knosn
that the disease has killed trees up 30 d
years of see in this country and 10 to
- years IN Eur0ps Trees 81 any age
are iialie to he attacked uhieh means
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

disease on the pines, and this can spread
only back to currants and gooseberries.
Therefore the disease has a vulnerable
point of attack; namely, the complete
elimination Of one or the other OF the
hosts in the sections where the disease
Is found The pine forests, as whole,
are infinitely more valuable than the
eurrants and gooseberries. therefore the
latter are the ones 10 be destroyed IN
the sections where the disease has been
found. Where the disease has been 10.
Gated, the safe thing to 40 Is to destroy
all currants and gOoseberrics IN the i'm
mediate vicinity, whether or not they
are infected. as well as all pines that
are infected.
The total distance that the disease
win spread in one seas0n i not. and
probably cannot be definitely deter.
mined. but one point il certain. namely.
that Il viii surely spread IN this com
Try. wherever pines and currsnts ~
goaseberries are found in the sane Vi
entity. Wild currants and gopseberiss
are found practically az ever tie eoun-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

There was time when the gypsy and
brown tail moths could have been ex-
terminated. had the proper measures
been applied That opportunity was
neglected with the result that, despite
the subsequent expenditure OF millions
OF dollars. We shall probably never be
rid Of those pests. The chestnut blight
was neglected until It became so widely
scattered that control was impossible.
and an Of our chestnut trees are doomed
which means the loss of millions Of dol.
laS. This was due to sheer neglect.
Arc We 20 lose our pines and pine-using
industries in the same ways
The federal government viii b. asked
to make an appropriation Of $4,000 for
this work this year. This j. the mini
mum amount with which the task %
suppression can Be- undertaken The iu
difidual states viii also Be asked 70 10
their sharp. Massachusetts, alone has
requested it, legislature for an appro.
priation 81 si0.0o1 70 meet this eFner-
geney. VITA - many states already
aHsaiisi tli5 urohlein i q national one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
OFFER REWARD FOR
ARREST OF BROKER
Bankruptcy Proceedings Likely in Al
legged 100000 Theft--Accused
Mans Wife, Frustrated, Re-
fuses to See Society
Friends.

Providence, Jan. S.--Police authorities
yesterday instituted a search for Al
bert p. Miller, jr., an investment broker
who is wanted on a charge of embezzle-
ment OF 100000 in funds entrusted to
his care by clients. Circulars giving a
description of Miller and offering "lib-
eral reward" for his arrest was sent out
While warrant for Miller's arrest
was issued on Wednesday the fact was
not made public by the police, who
were endeavoring to locate him near
this city. Miller's personal property
and real estate were attached yesterday
and it was stated that a number of his
creditors were preparing to institute
bankruptcy proceedings. His wife is
Frustrated and win see no one even her
society friends,
The broker had been in business here
for some time. Papers in civil suit
against him were given to deputy sher-
i'll fer service in December, but he could
not be found. The case later was called
to the attention.of the police by whom
the warrant was issued.
Miller, according to reports here, has
been in town near Providence for sew
eral days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

the ultimate commercial extinction Of
the fye.leaved pines, unless the rust is
suppressed.
However, foresters and Psychologists
are generally agreed that II adequate
steps are &c once taken against this dis.
ease. the planting Of white pine need not
be discontinued. II IS OF course the
most valuable timber tree in the middle
northern and northeastern states.
Now Is the time for the state
and the federal governments 20 act.
Nothing short OF the most prompt
and thorough measures with fun coop
GRAFTON win suffice. \ few thousand dol
lars spent now viii DO morr good than
hundreds Of thousands after the disease
has sernresl permanent foothold- Once
i i Thoroughly established. ~ amount
q money win save Tie fve. lenvcd pines
Whcre uirrants or Eupscherries are as
sntiatcd With them A vigorous aud
continuing crort nov Should completely
eradicate tile disease IT the beast. i
uili % reluce = spread - o. make IT,
coatrpl uossillc a. = minimum uoss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
CARNEGIE HAS
GIVEN AWAY MOST
OF HIS WEALTH
He Will Winter Along Florida Coast
Friends Anxious Over
His Health.

New York, Jan. s.Andrew Carnegie
is on his way to Miami, Florida, to
spend the winter cruising in a house
boat on the inland waterways of the
Florida coast The condition of Mr..
Carnegie's health at times during the
last year has caused his friends some
anxiety and his sojourn in the south is
taken upon the advice of his physicians.
His health is said to have shown con-
siderable improvement recently.
On his eightieth birthday, last Thanks
giving, it was announced that Mr.. Car
negie had given away most of his for
tune, and was no longer enormously
wealthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST MENACE
A Serious Danger to All the Five-Leaved
Pines of the United States.

The white pine blister rust is fungus
disease, native to Europe. and according
to eminent authorities, il has rendered
the growing of our native white pine in
England, Denmark, Holland and parts Of
Germany impractieable. The disease
was Imported to this country on nursery
stock <ef white pine. and plantations
made from such stock in the states of
New York. Pennsylvania. New Hamp.
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts, and Con
necticut have been found 10 be infected
with this disease. Plantations IN other
states are under suspicion.
I-blke the chestnut blight, the blister
rust cannot spread directly from one
pine 10 another pine. IL has tSe hosts;
one stage Of the disease lives in the bark
u fve-ieaved pines. the other develops
On the leaves Of currstt and gooseberry
bushes. both the Wild and tbs domestic
species. The stage II the disease on
eIfrrants and goosebcrfies can spread 70
other currnats sna gonscbcrries. and also
20 Iines. There Is hut one STAKE Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

state are given the money and power to
cooperate TO the fullest extent with the
federal authorities in the work Of sup
preston. Interstate Committee for tie
Suppression Of the Pine Blister Rust,
Joy street, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

and every one who is interested in saw
ing the white and other five-leaved pines
should at once request his senator aud
representative in Washington 10 secure
this appropriation. He should also see
that the proper authorities in his own
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
Besides over $4,000 in Cur
rency Stolen at st.
Paul, MINI.
TREASURY VAULTS
W. WERE RANSACKED
Thieves Are Supposed to
Have Travelled by
.No Automobile


st. Paul, Nfinn Jan. s.--The theft of
$1,0O0,000 worth Of documentary stamps
and between $4,000 and $4,000 in curren.
cy from the vaults OF the internal rev.
enue Offices, in tile federal building here
was discovered yesterday.
The stamps. in packages weighing 300
pounds, were taken from the vault,
which was first wrecked by an explosion.
The robbers. it is believed, escaped in
an automobile. Federal officials declared
that the stamps were negotiable and
worth at least 100000 to the robbers
if they can dispose of them.
Documentary stamps are used on deeds,
mortgages, express packages, and in
many other commercial ways, They
range in value from half cent up to
$500 each.
How the bandits entered the building,
in the heart of the downtown district, is
unknown. They apparently We're unable
to get away with 81 800 worth of stamps
of small denomination which were in a
bulky package found in an outer Office.
According to United States officials
here, revenue stamps are readily convert
ible, through the medium of brokers who
make speciality Of dealing in such stol-
en- goods. The thieves are likely to find
such large amount something of a
burden on their hands and it may take a
wear or two to dispose of them. |
It would be impracticable for the
thieves to attempt to unload them all
in one city, and it is probable that the
robbers will travel about the country
and distribute their loot over a. large
area. They run the danger of their
stamp brokers giving information to the
as they sometimes do,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

With unerring judgment of value
With a rush that swallowed up a
record production i'm jig time
The public took more than $4,000 of
the $3.50 Overlands i'm six months.
In six months eve absorbed all the
overhead; absorbed all the develop
ment expense; realized on all the ex-
perimental cost that is usually spread
over year.
We covered our material require
ments at before the-war prices saved
three and half million dollars on
aluminium and another million on
steel.
We have increased our production
capacity of 800 cars per day last June
to 1000 cars per day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Mnozf Tide Sc smeji tomu, re
Henry Ford, znamy vyrabitel au-
tomobjlG byl navrzen "a president
stv1. Ma oporu sv6ho jednanf IVA
di, Re nema docela zadn6 zkuSenos
ii co statnik, politik, atd., ale "a
pomfnaji, re Ford ukazal sv6tu,
vlastne peneznim zokGm, re Glo-
v9k NIUE bohatnouti zaroven ia
Ike n6co vykonati pro sv6 d6lniky
ktefi mu bohatstvf jeho svou pra-
CT vydobyli Ford YETI, re d6Inik
una mfti tn nejlepSi mzdu a sam cd
sebe pIati vice neil kdo jinJ delhi
kim. Pc pfikladu jinJch miliona
I'll, vydfiduchG, mohl penize strka
tt do bezedn6 kapsy a nechat delhi
ky hladov9ti. Tim dokazaI, re
jest Glovekem dobr6ho srdce Re
miluje spravedlivost.
A koneGn6 jsme toho nahledu,
re by udGlal dobr6ho presidenta,
nebot' zadn5 Glov6k newt vsecko a
kazdy president povola do sv6ho
kabinetu lidi, ktefi jsou znalci
statnictvi, jinak Sc radi S odbor-
milky. Osoba jake jest Ford, KITE
ra vefi v pracujiclho clov6ka, by
take n6co mohla pro obyGejnJ lid
vykonati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Poll a smfrcfm soudcem F. w.
Klinkner j. J. Kremer byl ope-
rowan Yankton minul$ tyden v
nemocnici.-V itery minul5 IT,
den Sc odbyval pohfeb star6ho osa
dnfka Tomase Sillse, kterg zemfel
v sobotu pc nemoci dvou rokI, We
staff 66 let. Narodil Sc pr5 ma
mort kdyz jeh" rodiGe sem jeli 2
Angie kdyz mu bylo trinact let
kdy vypukla obtanska valka, pfi-
dial Sc CO hoch - lety k vojsku a
byl znam CO 'hoch vojak". Mel
osm bratrG kteff vSichnf byli v
one valce. Do tohoto statu Sc pfi
stehoval roce 1872 zabral do
movinu u LesterviIle. Zanechava
zde manzelku, ctyry syny a ctyry
dcery.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Mlnulou sobotu zemfel u sveho
syna Josefa, 5 mil severn9 cd Les
terville, VacIav SmejkaI, We staff
y rokn ma srdecni vadu, pc nemo-
CT jednoho roku trvajicf. Pohfeb
Sc odbfval v pond6If ma hfbitove
Nikodfmov6 "a hojn6ho GGasten-
stvi. POhfeb ffdil p. Vaclav Sti-
bral "a pOmoci sboru Utica.
UGastenstvi ma pohfbu bylo velk6.
Zesnul} Sc narodil kraji tabor
sk6m, v Cechach do t6to zeme
CO svobodny muz pfijel roce IS
sc, do Clevelandu, kde stravil 4 lie
ia pc dvou letech poimul "a man
zelku Annu Machovu. V roce IS
70 Sc pax pfist6hovali do Yankton
Okresu a on zabral domovinu til
mile ma vJchod cd Lesterville. Pc
sesti letech prodal tento pozemek
a koupil pozemek zmin6n5, ma
n6mz bydlel az do sv6ho skonu.
Byl muzem vSeobecn6 vazen5m.
Zanechavd zde manzelku syna 10
sefa til dcerJ: Pi. A. s. Nedv6,
da, jenz bydlf u TyndalI, pr. Hen
ny Klasi, jenz bydIi u Memo a pr.
Jos. Skofepy. Jeden syn, Vac
Law zemfel pred 20 roxy druh5,
Frank zemfel pred II roxy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Jan Van9cek Sc sIGastnil poht-
bu sv6 tety, pr. Marie Soulkov6,
minuly Gtvrtek, kterg Sc odbfval
ma kat. hfbitov6 u Bendon, v Bru
lie okresu "a hojn6ho GGastenstvi.
Zemfela u sVe dcery, pi. FIR. Ko-
neenJho We staff Is roxy. Naro-
dila Sc Borku, u Bozetic, kraj
Tabor, v Cechach "a svobody Sc
im6novala MatouSkova. Do teto
zemG pfijeIa "a svobody Vance
kOvOu rodinOu v rOce 1871, do Chi
caga pax do SpiIlvilIe, kde Sc
provdala "a Fr. Soulha. V roce
1872 zabral pozemek vfchodn6 cd
Tabora, kde bydIeli delSi dobu a
pred 20 roxy Sc pfest6hovali do
Brule okresu. Jeji manzel zem
rel pred p6ti roxy. Zanechava zde
Gtyry dcery, pi. Jos. TOupala, pi.
Marie Wesley, pi. FIR. Koneeny a
pr. JOS. KoneGnf. Diva syny, Ma
t. e a Josefa asi padesat vnukd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Pffpad soudce Polleyho cd nej-
vyssfho statniho soudu budou q
dubna vyslychati til rozhodGi, kite
II rozhodnou zdali soudce ma bfti
disbarovan. Obzalobu prot nGmu
pOdal pravnik Joe Kirby.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Jedenact kar nakIadnfho vlaku
mezi Utica a Lesterville propadlo
mostem ma Beaver Creek We stfedu
rano, ale ma Stestf zMdny nebyl "a
bit. Vlaky musely jezdit nasled-
KEN toho Yankton ma Tabor a
Tyndall.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Lilly, 24-Pf. liver Vevangova a
a jeff diva synov6 onehdy jeli v
AUTOMOBILE do mesta a kdyz jeli pc
vysok6 navazce kara najednou SIZE
la oni vylftli spadli do vody az
pet ssfevic1 hIubok6. Nell CO de
lat ably Sc dostali ma sucho a stude-
ma lazen Jim asi nesla k duhu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
RHINE zpravy.

Yankton,- Josef Pechan Lake
port Sc naleza v nemoenici Yank
ton, MAZE nekolik zeber pferazeno.
Pr. Papfkova koupila obydlf cd
Chas. Steinbacha a nastGhovala Sc
do n9j.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Parkston, 25--Velk5 ml5n KITE
~ vlastnf Greenwood Milling Go.
shofela do zakladG. Hatici NELL
CO delat ably Sc ohefI nerozsifil ma
olejov6 kade Standard Oil Co.
jenz Sc nalezaly nedalo. Skoda Sc
paGi ma $4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

V Dante Sc odbyvala taneGnf "a
bava v pond6lf We dvou sinich R.
r. Mkt vypomahal jedn6 bande a
Josef Turek take. John Musil a
George Homer tam jeli by 81 "a
tancili. Pravf Sc re Dante zaGina-
bJti druh5m Taborem, Gill mes
tenn kamz Sc Cesi sjizdi re vSech
konGin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

MOloch militarismu jiz i ma mas
leze, nebot senat nedavno prosadil
pfedlohu pod nfz by Sc organize
vala armada jednoho milionu mu-
III; 100000 stale armady a ostatnf
v reserve. Mimo toho by mIadici
navStevujfci vysSi Skoly byli pravi
define cvicenf We zbranl dustojnfky
pro pfipad valky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Lesterville,-Pfi nedavn6 volbe
bylo zde dano IS hlasG mokrJch a
~ suchycb. Do mestske rady
jsou zvoleni j. j. Kremer, }. T.
Janda Anton Urban. Klerkem,
F. Eisenmann, pokladnfkem Jos.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

V Sioux Falls porota rozhodla
proti 10 rokG star6mu hochovi,
kterf zaIoval zeleznici ma $4,000
nahrady "a zmrzaGenou nohu kdyz
byl udefen karou phi pfechazenf
trait. Pr v5slechu pfiSIo ma jevo
re hoch mlsto ably sci pc pravidel-
ne kfizovatce. 81 cht6l nadejfti a
preset trate mimo kfizovatky. Pro
cez porota rozhodla proti n9mu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

DIE nedavneho rozhodnutf soud-
ce JOnese, KIDD chce zaIovati m6sto
nasledkem toho re by Sc byl pora-
nil spatn6m chodnIkG anebo jinak
pfisel k 1razu vinnou m6sta, must
zadati zalobu do 60 dn1 pc 1razu,
jinak nema CO k pohledavanf. We
m6ste Beresford NELL takov5 pfl-
pad, kde Sc GIovek poranil ma spat-
mem chodnfku, ale Gekal tuze dlou
no Sc zalobou. Hodla nyni zalova
tt stavitel6 kter5 stavl bankovni
budovu vedle mista kde Sc poraniI
kter6mu pficita, re on jest vinen
re byla dira chodniku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Jak to dopada tim mostem
pres feku v Yankton do dnesniho
dine uvadime nasledovne: V sena-
tn 9 bfezna proSla pfedloha, pod
niz vlada povoluje stavbu mostu a
IA prosla domem poslancG. Jak-
mile president Wilson pfedIohu pc
depiSe pax Sc NIUE zaclti Sc stav
bou. Jedna trma mostafska Z
Wisconsin podala nabfdku, Re
most postayf "a 100000. Most
by byl asi 448O stfevfcG dlouh},
bezmala mill dlouhy pozustaval
by re tfech Oblouku, kazd} 400
stfevicu dlouhJ a re dvou menSich
Gill krajnfch obloukii, kazdy $50
stfevfcu dIouh5, so stfevicG mad
vodou. SlrokJ by byl asi % stfe-
vicu, z nichz Is by bylo pouzito
pro trat6 pro chodniky, ably i
Tide mohli pfechazeti. Yankton
okres nedavno povolil M to $500,
600 a Geka az CEDAR Knox okresy
v Nebrasce pfisp6ji S ostatnimi pc
n6zi. DIE vSeho zeleznice Sc k nj
Gemu nemaji n6Gim pfisp6t ma
most a die vSeho musi zmin6n6 ok
The bee., 1916-06-16
P R 0 G R A NJ
M. E. Church, North, Sunday
Night, June roth, 1910
7.4s P. M.

I. Hymn No. 2o4.
2. Prayer by Pastor.
3. Doxology by congregations.
d. Welcome AddreSs-Ed d W a I'd
Brewster.
S. Welcome to the Flowers
Nettie Fox.
8. One by One: Cozy Gamb.
lin, Ruby Price, Mary Grace Cloren.
Louise Stearsman, Ami Laura Cloren
and Elaine Brewster.
7. Dew Drops-Curtis Lamb.
s. Come-Mamie Brown and
Ethel Choate.
8. Welcome to the Cradle Roll
Edith Raymer, Orie Brewster, Ruby
Price and Cozy Gamblin.
10. Hymn-Loyalty to Christ.
IL. Ladder of Life-Bessie Rich
mond.
IL. Do Your Best-Jaunita Sutton
IS. in HIS Steps-Lorene Peyton,
BERTHE Lee Draper, Calvin Austin,
Goldy Myres, Opie Brewster and
Virginia Draper.
ID. Changing ColorS-Miss Floy
Wright.
Is. Hymn No. i9o.
10. Higher on'Life's Ladder-Opie
Brewster, Virginia Draper, Lorene
Peyton, Edith Raymer and Fairy
Burton.
II. Solo-Nettie Fox.
IS. Recitation-Edward Brewster.
10. Senior Recitation-M atthew
McManus, Willie Choate, Edward
Choate and Curtis Lamb.
20. Recitation-Andrew McManuS
ii. The Beginners-Fairy Burton
F. Choate, Nellie Fox and Willard
Fox.
p. Nine School Boys-Calvin
Austin, BERTHE Draper, Carl Arm
strong. Edward Choate, F. Choate,
Edward Cloren, Huston CokeB Cur
It's Lamb and Edward Brewster.
%. Male Quartet.
"a. Little Dot-Cora May Rogers
25. Collection Drill-MiSseS Ethel
Choate, Mamie Brown, ESsie Bond,
Allie Tucker, Lodie Cokes, Fay Bur-
ton and Floy Wright.
n We Welcome You.
The bee., 1916-06-16
ALL ABOARD
FOR CINCINNATI
The Contest is Over and Ev-
eryone is Satisfied
Even the Losers
WILL LEAVE MONDAY MORNING

The Bees, Kings and Watts con-
tests closed Thursday night at 10000
and the following candidates are de
clared winners by the officials count.
In the Bees contest Miss Mona Fault
of st. Charles, was first, winning the
trip and the handsome Silver Service
Set. Miss Bertha Stanley, that was,
when she entered the contest. but now
Mrs. j. Bacon Ashby, of Mortons
Gap, won second place and the trip.
Miss Sue Wade Davis, a charming
young lady of this city, came out
third and came near tying Mrs. Ash
by for second, Mrs. Ed Hamer, of
this city won fourth place, Herman
Boyd and Bill Oldham won fifth and
sixth respectively. This will be the
most extensive and least expensive
trip the Bee has ever given its con-
testants and it is trip that anyone
should be delighted to take. Miss
Dorothy Corbitt had the honor of
winning the Watts contest. and Mrs,
Lowry Todd won by several lengths
in the King contest. These eight
winners and their friends making
party Of forty or more will leave in
a special coach on Train % Monday
morning for Evansville and will there
take the steamer Tariscon for Cincin-
natl, the Queen City, for two days
sight seeing and pleasure. This trip
including hotel accommodations in
Cincinnati will cost only $1,000. We
have made arrangements with the
steamboat people 10 hold reservations
open until Sunday night at 6 o'clock,
so if anyone desiring to take the trip
with the winners will notify this of
flee by that hour they will be taken
care Of for the trip.
The bee., 1916-06-16
OUR DAVE
Delivers Splendid Address
in House of Rep
resentatives

Representative d. H. Kinchloe
of Madisonville, delivered q mas
terly grafton in the Hou Sc of
Representatives upon Jefferson
Davis and the Southern Confed-
eracy upon the one hundred and
eighth birthday of the,immortal
President of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Kincheloe, beginning with
statistical and historical data,
warmed up through gradations
of elcquence into a fervid and
beautiful climax that brought
down the House. His tributes
to Lincoln, the President of the
United States, and Davis, Presi-
dent of the Oonfederacy, syncoro-
niously, both Kentucklans, were
equally effective. The young
Kentuckian, resonant of voice,
graceful and expressive in ges-
lures, with a sensitive, intillect-
ual face. not unsuggestive of the
old world countenances of Patric
Henry, and Henry Clay, showed
himself The loyal son of John
ny Rsb" In his enthusiastic ut
terances. His address 8 e n d d
with the quoting of the beautiful
patriotic inscription upon t h e
Confederate monument at Ar
lington. Jefferson Davis was
born in Mr.. Kincheloe's district,
Washington corresp o n d t
Sundays Courier Journal, June,
II, 1859
The bee., 1916-06-16
DARLINGTON BOY WEEDS
At the St. Johns Church in
Evansville Where He
Now Resides

Mr.. James Draper, one of Earl
ington's young men who has been at
Evansville for some time past, and
Miss Sadie Walz, sfthat place, were
married at the st. Johns Church on
Thursday evening, the Rev. VIM N.
Dressel performing the ceremony.
Miss Eunice Draper, a sister of the
groom and Mr.. Louis Walz. acted as
brides maid and best man. The
young couple will make Evansville
their home. The Bee with many
friends extend their heartiest con
gratulations.
The bee., 1916-06-16
WILSON and
MARSHALL
Again Chosen to be the
Standard Bearers of the
Democrat Party.

St. Louis. June is: president
Wilson was renominated by ac-
clamation at II :52 last night and
Vice President Marshall was
also nominated by acclamation
at II :55.
The convention then took a
recess until II O'Clock today on
account of the Committee on
Resolutions not having complet-
cd the platform.