davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
Live Poultry,
ElGs.

Eggs. graded No. l net, F.
 O. E. Denver .... 3S Eggs, graded No. net, F.
 o. B. Denver ..... 50 Eggs. case count, misc.
 cases. less commission. 10000 10. 1J
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
LATE MAR KET c UO1 N s
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle. Steers (pulp and grain fed),
 good to choice ......... SS.5OuS.Oo Steers (pulp and grain fed),
 fair to good .......... S.004S.5O Steers, grasseTs. good to
 choice. ................ S.OO4 o.oO good .e...~.. .... 7.25as.OO Heifers. prime .......... 7OO@7.50 Cows (pulp and Sra:L fedl
 good to choice ........ C.15G 5O Cows tpulp and grain fed),
 fair to good ........... GOOWo.t3 Cows, grassers (good) .... G.25n6.1o Cows, grassers Gair). ..... 5.5OD6-25 Cows, gamers ............ 4754 5.2o Veal calves ......... s.O0@l0.50 Bulls .... ........... 4.7595.50 Feeders and stockers. good
 10 choice ............... 6.5OU t.Zo Feeders and stockC;S fair
 to good ............... 5.5Og6.25
 Hogs. Good Hogs s9.50G9.9o
 Sheep. Wethers ................SG. SG.75H I.ZJ learlings .............. 7OO4 I.5o Lambs 9.50Il0.00 Ewes ........ ........... G.250 6.75
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago. -Hogs-Bulk, s9.35G9.95: light, ss.S5m9.95; mixed, s935G 1905: heavy. s9.35d 10.05: rough. s935M 9.55; pigs. sG.75mS75.
 Cattle-Native beef cattle. s7I0M l2.05: Western steers, s67OGI0.I0 E: stockers and feeders, s4.SOn GO; l; COWS and heifers, s3.75a9.70: calves, sS50G 1900.
 Sheep-Wethers. s775MS.90: ewes. s4.20G7.15: lambs, s9.00M1I70. Chicago Grain and Provision Prices. Chicago. O.-Wheat-No. ? red, sI.S5h D1.ss: No. , red. s1.751s a1.S5k: No. ? hard, 124d1.93; No. 3 hard, SI.Si7s 1.S7h.
 Corn-No. ? yellow, new, $I.026 1.05; old. sl.05G 1.0711; No. yellow new. 92d Sic: old, s1.02; No. f white, new, 9lGI 92c.
 Oats-Standard, 55T55kc.
 Rye-No. ?, $1.47.
 Barley-S0M1.24.
 Timothy-$3.25M5. 5.25.
 Clover-$11.00N15 15.00.
 Pork-$2s.5O.
 Lard-s17.20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
Butter.
Emit
NcQetables.

Apples, Colo. fancy. box. .sI ,00I2.00 Pears, Colo, box ........ 2.25G2T5
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
Hogs.

Hogs. oood Hogs .............. So-oo ;.''
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
us While Happy Whoop the Won Eight Straight Now

Young singled in the third. anu
Stanage pulled the hit-and-run with
which Le il becoming adept. Pep
pulled up at third and scored on
Dubuc's nv TO center. Bush singled
In this inning but Wit and Cobb
failed To move him and Stanage
around.
veach started the fourth with
single and stole. but was not helped
around Stanage started the NTH
with a waik. but Was stranded al
third. Duhuc started the eighth with
q single. and Witt picked another
cut nobody scored. Harper pinch
hit safe blow In the ninth with
one down. but was glued to first.
The Indians were passing up
some scoring chances too, In the
early portions of the game. but
Friend Smith warmed up In the sew
enth and singled to the fence to
start the inning. Gandil sacrificed
and WaIabsganns singled. and the
count was tied. Graney doubled TO
right in the eighth. and Speaker
drew pass. Smith doubled to
right. two runs scored. and the nnal
toInt was 3 to I.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Pontius Finds Michigan
Football Men Indifferent
Reports to Work With
Forwards; Only IA
Turn Out

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May o.
Brute" Pontirs is indignant. The
former Michigan star. now assistan.
TO Coach Yost II the Michigan foot
ball team. made a special trip TO
Ann Ar.or yesterday to help get
the men In line for big and sue
sessful season next fall--and only
IA men responded 10 his call for
candidates.
Pontius had expected enough
mer TO scrimnsge with the latter
part OF the week. and when so few
appeared for work, he vigorously
voiced his opinion of q school that
would respond Sc poorly In the face
Of such necessity, when Yale. Har-
ward and the ether colleges which
turned ont championship teams had
50 or 40 men On hand for workouts
throughcl; the spring.
Yost left Last week. and Pontius
came FIR the purpose OF improving
the poorest line which ever repre-
rented Michigan, the forward wall
OF last fail. That there was ample
room for improvement and great
need for additional coaching. was
edmitted by Yost before he left.
when h. requested his former star
10 return for & few days to help
with the con e-back" OF the Wow
crimes In the gridiron sport
None cf the former first team
men caiae out for practice. Me
mann and Dunno were playing var
sity baseball. and so were not ex-
pected but Capt Maulbetsch and
Pat Smith were looked for, and
90 were Rehor. weske and the other
subs o; the 1915 eleven. Unless
more men make an appearance to-
day. Pontius may give up the idea
OF accomplishing anything this
spring. and will leave Ann Arbor
At once. The ~ men out were pu,
through o long passing and block
ing drill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
NET
TEAM TO START
EAST THIS WEEK

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May s.--The
Michigan tennis team leaves Friday
for It's annual eastern trip. Capt.
Crawford. Switzer, Mack and Codd
VIII make the trip. The wolver.
ines will meet Rensselaer,. May 10:
Brown. May IS: Yale. May Is: Le-
high May IL: Lafayette. May is:
Johns Hopkins. May 10; Navy, May
60.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Watching the
Sc0reboard

The Cuts split $3.50 IN n S.vh,s
Will with the Pirates. Cy Villa m :.
Ieeg slam In the arus game We. she
only thasg thst saved the Tfakerssr
fros s~sssg 18th gsaes.
The worlds chsmpsoss could rel
Ssiy three hts on NoGridge, Of tie
suG dvubbtag wss handed wal
ter Sessses. TIE Athletics drove tn
star twSvser from the sIsb In the
. sss wos from the sesstors,
The White Sos won sa exhsbst,e,
s ~ Erse, re. III 20 .. Twelve
Waller Johasen wsssf the only
fssses star. The Dodger. drive a..
tie PhsIiIes was too much for xIe,-
es1ev. VIE sueeumbed TO 4. a
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
THREE or HAlgv's
FIVE GAMES SCORE.
GAS OR BETTER

Tom Haley delivered some OF
the finest bowling OF the season
last plight. when he rolled Ave
games at Sweeney Illusions for
an average OF 22s and a fraction.
Four of the five games were
more than 200. two were GAS, and
third wat FAC, Fred Galster
happened TO be opposing Haley
in a Greater Detroit tourney
match. and his excellent average
OF 1874 didn't do him any good.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
TIGERS IN
meet
MACK FIRST
Recruit Pitchers May
Carry Brunt of Hurl-
ing This Week

Fnil@abfsA>fi iA, hos hV
Tigers are in the east. still clinging
to the nrst division but sporting a
second division average. Today
they play the tail-enders OF the
league, who arr so hopelessly weak
this year that II took them seven
innings 10 knock Walter Johnson
out OF the box yesterday. Mean
while Cleveland is AT Boston, St.
Louis at Washington. and Chicago
at New York. The east is all set
for its frst clash with the west this
wear.
Beyond question Detroit has the
easiest picking OF all four western
clubs. Cut il 40 happens that there
isn't any picking in the league this
wear so easy that II won't frequent
~ backfre and lick the everlasting
tar out OF penrant contender.
These Athletics haven't formida-
hle lineur yet, but like Cleveland
roster. there are number OF very
capable PLAYERS enrolled, with some
Youngsters who make up in enthusi'
asm what they lack in skill
Walsh and Strunk. in the outfield.
are remnants OF the championship
machine. So Catcher Schang and
First Baseman Mclnnis. Lajoie, on
second s still a great second base
man. TIE res of the club is new.
A youngSter named Pick is playing
third base. and another by the mon
ECKER OF Witt has succeeded Barry
at shortstop. Some days Oldring
PLAYS IT, the ou:Eeld. bat yesterday
a rookie Nv the name of Thompson
broke into the lineup. All the pitch
ers excrDt Bush are young. aud
some Of them az. working splendid
IL. Tho best OF the lot seem to be-
Crowell. Moves and Majors.
Manage Jennings. of the Tigers
has aboEt made up his mind to 20
What he shoTit have done Last
spring. to-vit. give his young pitch
ers gccd tria, early in the season
and use them regularly II possible.
Cunningham is sure To work In this
series Dubue probably will be
eaved for Washington. a club that
ne can peat oftener than any other.
Dauss is sick end Fill James in dis.
grace. CovelesSie. OF course. viii
l. VI
likely either Erickson or Boehler,
or perhaps both. will be given
chances this week. A good start for
either would help out a lot.
II there weren't so many Smiths
In the world. Detroit might have
won that game at Cleveland yester-
day. although Gagby had the boys
eating from his hands. This Smith
has developed deadly aversion 10
right field fences. He bounced three
blows OF the gcreen at Cleveland
yesterday and two OF them account
ed for all tho scoring by the In
dams. Right Geld II short in the
Forest City and this fact undoubt-
edly helped NJ. Smith Monday. but
after wstching him lombard daily
he bIeacher screen in Detroit, which
IL by ne means close. We conclude
that the distance makes no differ
ence to him. One can't help won
dering what LIE will do when he
strires the Polo grounds at New
York in \ few days.
Dubuc exhibited fatal Tiger
weakness yesterday. He allowed the
Of batters to work him into
he old Q and hole. and then he
lad to groove the ball This up
hill pitching really lost the game.
Detroit had fve scoring chances, OF
which the frsi only was cashed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

ii Gotnoh g Mswers end spring 10 Nay,
q = tlGpo WosoM nseet - felix's are glad;
y1ov oeonee srewRd end Get quite cay
NJ euyo wieh Osovehss get In bad.
INA tvAo tkees blekes that moan and NOPE
Who - No charm In Mays cute nowersl
Qjehe Wext their Names three hundred dope
6lf b(eeoom cut IN April showsrs,
~ Rosv theoe baseball lads are made
Nereau Why Ter them Nay has no cheer
u - their lofty records fade
Assav o bloow No more this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Too Good to Last.

s "a 60 1904 the star outneder OF the Boston Braves
$500 Con1euy Against right handed pitching
- The team that swept from the cellar garnet
Na&tooel league upseng all dope and making form
- - eoEnorn, and finally championship in
% - etod 1r 30e that topping mates by
- Dne Lasyear Joey played in 81 games and
Nt4 wns heard q him. This spring he
AZ $3.50 neve been asked for him major Lacquer
ri ~ 60 and now he passes
~ 0Cgv - Own1s Don't remember OWNS? Well OWNS
W ~ - peven years he by farmer at the
uoeong One morning this troter in z10.
4 80 0an then Il does now and the horse became the
81 - 4C11G - few days OWNS q race and
~ Uosojc incidents of the game OWNS took
- enot - The fax turn his driver
1k ~ wao pitched, and yelled young son-the
~ $50 v1tsr On them beans they're burning" Then
- Qwu1s went ahead and the That summer
0 L1oos L4st week the trotter again sold this
49, yo WITH cslegs yell on the grand circuit after
1cnt go g the best hiiters the association
UDco1 p1er0fl New York and ST. Louis the
- ~ what h said 10 be . batting
- hn safely IN Is consecutive games this
1nVNg viii Little Rock this year
MI.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
WELSH AND
WHITE READY
Will Fight 20 Rounds at Buenos
Aires II Money Is
Posted


NEW YORK May e.--Lishtweight
Champion Freddie Welsh and Chal-
'enxer Charlie White are today prac-
italy matched to meet at Buenos
Aires. Argentine, sometime in late
July or August. Fans there have
offered $4,000 for the bout: II the
money IL posted the boxers will
leave here July 2. The bout, II
staged, will be 20 rounds.
Dickc,s are now being made to
have Jack Britton and Ted Lewis
meet In the Argentine capital. also.
We never have seen any man ret
strike a. tapsrs nil Ryre..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

~ - Mgnsthey are worse on than other club
e1na The vrecking spring will event
~ M ~ stride There because its
- n1ed and Today writing Of what has
- org1ng To-day Cobb batting Az
~ made only two hits in the last n
oo - than z70 Crawford's average $40 The
- ceme this spring bottom orderwe were
- IN ne neck down. but that would be be
Barns, Young and Stanage kept the club in the
1ere notAdne but great praise.
0.sn vsndcsticn - prophet The players named
who hat third fourth in their lneups
1Ne for the first season The 1915 0rures
.gt senson Bakers record 1914 last IN the
coast IL from the America
N1eg from the Federal league and judge
enntonsl Here In the dope recognized usrers OF
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
STANDINGS
American League.

Tehsy's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Yesterdays Results.

At Boston
Innings t2gt sTs3 RHE
New York aaf q y . q 81 q
Boston. 90 o o 30 90 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Alexan-
der; Gregg. McHsle and Agnew.
Umpires--Owens and Connolly.
AZ Philadelphia
Innings. i21t $3.50 RHE
900 0 o I LII
Batferies--Johnson. Boehiing and
and Henry. Myers and
Umpires-Dinecn and Nsllin.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

"He's . bieeser.- said Clarke Grit
rpsem a. See Ge6esa. GrSN sssy be
ysghf. kss ss he present fsvps tie es-
fpsse Iesgues locks 11ke . century
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Nationa; League.

TeAay's Games.
New York AT Pittsburgh.
Only one game scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

npEAxrR : given the Cleveland club There
SHf but that he In the whiriwnd pace AZ
0 - Indians galoping down the pennant trail me pep
MO club Of the American league
- poasIdsble thing But Speaker not the whole smear
1o1u IAks credit not De given Lee ROM
g green pitching stan hur superb ball day IN and gay cu.
Ne be praised TOO nsny
- found in right field young man
Elmer Smith Is 1T
oeoa smith Vas only 2s Foil seriously
9rnfnT him back and would have
sfo place in the ouheld Today smith
q loO thar any man the sensation
G hating spring pepper Is pinen nt,ins
why the Indians have been winning SO many
aus Speaker playing great ball and while ri. nedlns
his batting even better Bun
~1H4 Gnkn6d neighb0r has II on him.
Gasnce a played between Detroit
1nce the streak started
while Speaker has driven home
deliver pnches Smith failed In only three
Gnlbed This not last IL be doesn't the
WH hack That club going to rise and ai not with iris
- wt(A Elmer Smith.
IL winning steadily
an because
the stamina
Certainly
Indians than that Of the White
nnW ous1ed under the nrs slump their
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

10. saerifice hits--Dubuc :. Gand,i
stolen base--veach. Two-bsse hits
Nth 2. Granny. Left on bases
Cleveland. S; Detroit. 7. Bases on
Hits and earned runs--On Bagby, I
hits. I run In s-innIngs: of Dubuc.
Z hits. . runs In innings Hit by
pitcher--By Dubuc. I fwambsganss)
Struck out--By Bagby. 3: ny Dubuc,
l. Umpires--Evans and HIidebrand
Time--f:t0.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Neotero0y'1 Hes0Itu.
FIRST GAME.
At Chicago
Innings. s4ss7s RHE
chisaso,.. SSSSSSSs al ! !
Batteries-Cooper and Wilson: Me-
Connsn and Allen. Umpires-Kiem
and Emsiie.
SECOND GAME.
P,tisb1rsh . $751; e-sHies T
Chicago. 90 o 1 10 . O. 4
Batteries--Mamaux and Gibson:
Packard. Hendrix. Prendergast and
Alien. Cmpire.-Klem and Emsiie.
Innings i1sl 5s7ss RHE
BOSTON,. % : 0o1e o 0-s10 o
New York o q 0f 90 o % 3 4
Batteries--Ragon and Gowdy: Pal
nero, stroud and Schausr and Doom.
tmplres--Rigler and Eason.
Innings. 3sss7sp RHE
Phiia'phis 800 o . %
Brooklyn. 90 900 90 o - q o
Ratteries--AIeNauder and Burns
Dell and Mecarty. Cnpires-Quig-
ley and Byron.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
D. A. o. A. To Meet.

The Detroit Amateur Baseball as
ISOLATION will meet nj the rccrea.
lion commission ONCE in the Far
well building tonight. New clubs
seeking membership must have
their entries In before May 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

G0DD made prediction before The
1ooGA ygupheGied that there slump batting
~ An1 league this batsmennot excluding
hat the would be pitching far that
- thiD There has been complaint
- circuit during the three weeks that the pitching
aye N paned because their
- played which finished
- ben satisfied with its fnging and Cleveland
70 ~ 1ays.
lGfng ~ bad,
"a Il Il - bocausc famous
$500 1Ne- II impressively
oN 1eetAGenes prove IT, III
SzBSs h 0uggers Are Tanned
Mxy Mt1ery ~ c1b 10 baed third fourth
~ c1onn deemed
- - hatfng this spring Of the third fourth
Soch cub reveals the astounding that 20
oDo ah3etog hitting below the
4 49, pssuAos the batting
Only CJeveaand getting the clean hitting
- SDea&sr. batting third and Smith batting
en6n q hlsteFfng clip Cand. hitting
N N1&M - y po1nts light for him.
Uo 49, Ddo Clins Fourier
2Q9&oa hitting than Fournier
- 10 0edecn. batting nth. the Yankees
14 nQ third. and Baker. who
eokltseu 10 saving the situation at Boston. Both
Ap9tne third holding Washington Rondeau and Judge
~ - mn 132 145 strunk. batting third
14 - Athscs Schang the clean
e y y points shy Both Miller and Browns
~ ponts below their normal stride Sister batting fourth
01Foeoa - that club
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

YESTERDAYS HOMERss
Williams. Cabs. OF Cooper. Tstr-
ates, Barber. Wsshtngtsa. on
Myern. Athelttc~t Fitzpatrick.
Rraves, on PaIsseeo. Giants.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

n l1GA1ng ~ been bad, II because the twiriers
III II - bocauee famous batsmen have mauled
0o econo Une. II may not stay true but il
W. 0to&tGGncs prove It.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
An Enjoyable Affair

An occasion that will long be re-
membered was the ice cream supper
given by the local camp of Modern
Noodmen, at Cane Valley, last Satur-
day evening. Something like one hun
dred and fifty attended, the gathering,
it being upon Mr.. Leslie Tupman's lawn
which was brilliantly lighted, beau
tiful sight to the onlooker. During
the evening the Cane Valley Brass
Band discoursed enchanting music to
the delight of the lassies and beaux,
who were cozily seated on divanS,
chairs, etc, throughout the lawn.
Cane Valley Camp did itself proud,
and all who attended sounded praises
of its hospitality and the friendly
handshakes with visiting members as
they appeared upon the grounds. Six
members of Columbia Camp were
present: L. w. Staples, G. c. Garri-
son, f. A. Rosenbaum, J. G. Strange,
John Dunbar, and Harlan Shaw.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
A Reunion.

Princeton, Cal. June 6, 1916 The
three Ross families held family re-
union Sunday at the home of Ed Ross
south of Princeton, the only absent
member was Oliver Ross, who is at
Hobart Mills, near Truckee. All Of
the members of these families are ma
tives of the State of Kentucky and
their hearts ever turn to the blue
grass land and the magnolia trees.
The day was spent with music, feast
ing and in happy Renaissance of the
old Kentucky home. The families,
and they are all of Ed Ross near rel
atives, are Will Ross and wife with
their three SONS, Richard, Bay and
Joseph; Wants Ross, wife and son,
Leon; Ed Ross and wife, and sons, o.
liver and Dewey, and daughters, Liz
zle and Helen.-From California pa
per.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Died in Dallas, Texas.

News has just been received here OF
the death of Mr.. Leslie Powell, aged
IS years, which occurred in Dallas,
Texas, Friday, the It'll of July The
immediate cause of his death was
paralysis of the brain. During last
winter he had a severe attack of la
grippe from which he never fully re-.
covered
The deceased was a son of Andrew
and Laura Powell and was born Oh
Glensfork, near Glenville, this county.
He came to Columbia with his par
entS soon after he reached the school
age, and lived here until his mother
removed to Texas, about nine years
ago.
He was young man of excellent
character, and short time after he
reached his majority he was admitted
10 the Co umbia bar.
The intelligence of his demise was
received with profound sorrow through
out this community.
The News and all Columbia tender
coincidence to the surviving sisters,
his parents being dead, and all other
relatives
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
GretEa Green.

Count Stults, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. R. Suits, about nineteen years old,
and Miss Ruth Tandy, seventeen, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Tan
dy, both of this place, eloped for Ten
nessee last Wednesday night and we're
doubtless married on Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Robert Fol-
lis.
The couple returned Friday and re-
ceived the blessings of the old folks,
and the congratulations of their young
friends
A delightful dinner was spread at
the home of the groom's parents, which
was highly enjoyed by the young
couple, after long ride from Tennes.
see, relatives and friends
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Resolutions.
]. p. HutchiSon.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to take from our midst, one
of our most beloved citizens, Ruben
R. Conoyer, and
Whereas, he was a consistent men,
Der of the Columbia Baptist Church
for more than half a century, and for
many years faithful Deacon. There
fore be 1t,
Resolved. First, that in his death
the church has lost consistent men,
Der and wise counselor, the community
an honorable citizen, and the family a
devoted husband and father.
Second, that the church tender the
Borrowing family our heartfelt sympa-
thy. .-.-
Third, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the church,
a copy sent to the family and a copy
furnished the Adair County News for
publication
]. N. Page,
W. A. Coffey, { Co;..o
]. r. Garnett, NnHil'Oee'
T. A. Judd.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19

Mr. P. e. Moss, this place, and his
wife, Mary, who was Miss Harding
before her marriage, have been living
apart for more than three years, the
wife having been granted a divorce.
1t Seems there was no trouble between
the couple, relatives interfering bring
ing about the separation. Last Sat
urday week the couple and their little
daughter, met in Campbellsville, and
were remarked by Judge W. T. Hen
erickson. They are now residents OF
Columbia and apparently are happy
over their union.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Do YOU REMEMBER?
Tales of Kentucky Politics.
BY WILL s. KALTENBACHER IN COUR.
IER-JOURNAL.
Declined to Take Advantage of
Elements.

Rather than take an advantage of
his opponent and secure a nomination
that he regarded would be clouded,
under the circumstances, the late
Judge James Garrett, of Adair ceUu-
ty, father OF James Garrett, former
Attorney General of Kentucky, who
is now engaged in the practice of law
in Louisville, forfeited the prize which
could have been his and saw it go to
the one who opposed him
Judge Garnett,, who was the Circuit
Judge Of the old Seventh district from
1874 to 1880, in the latter year ran for
reelection and was opposed for the
Democratic denomination by Judge
Joseph Lewis, of Glasgow. The dis
trict convention was called TO be held
at Edmonton, Metcalfe county. The
returns from the county conventions
indicated that Judge Lewis had car
ried the district by small majority,
but when the time for the Edmonton
convention arrived it was found that
the heavy rains had 80 swollen the
streams in that section that a great
many Of the Lewis delegates could aoG
reach Edmonton to take part in the
convention.
This left Judge GARRETT and his sup
porters masters of the situation, and
Judge GARRETT was urged to go on and
organize the convention and have HIM
self nominated, it being pointed out to
him that he was not responsible for
the floods and the failure of the Lewis
delegates to attend.
Judge GARRETT, however, would not
listen to this, and he insisted that an
adjournment be taken until the fol-
lowing day, so that all the delegates
could participate. He knew that by
his action the nomination would go to
Judge Lewis, who was nominated and
elected and afterwards elevated to the
Court of Appeals bench
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
August WOman's Home Companion.

In the the August Woman's Home
Companion, primarily a fiction num-
Der, is the first installment of a story
called "Billy Foster and the Snow
Queea' by Katharine Holland Brown.
1t gives an unusually interesting de-
scription of Mexico City under the de
facto regime and forms striking study
of the abilities and the policies Of the
reyolutionists.
For short story called "The Pick
up" by Sophie Kerr, Illustrations have
been made by r M. Crosby, f. Gra-
ham Cqotes, James Montgomery Flagg
and Clarence F. Underwood. Send
for one.