The Kentucky Register, 1916-10-27

and Miss Alma Furners, of Arizona. Women speakers on the train are: Miss Mary Antin, lecturer-authoress; Miss Helen Varick Iloswell, sociolo sociologist - gist sociologist and lecturer, investigated social onditions on the Isthmus of Panama for the United States Government; Dr. Katherine Davis, Commissioner f Correction of New York City; Mrs. Rhetu Chide Dorr, former woman ed editor - itor editor of the New York Evening Post, now special writer for New York Evening Mail; Miss Mary E. Preir, nembcr Board of Education, New York City, member New York Fac Factory - tory Factory Investigating Committee; Dr. Kutheiine P. Edson, chairman Public Health Committee, Los Angeles; Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, author and lec lecturer, - turer, lecturer, daughter of Julia Ward Howe; Miss Maude E. Miner, founder Wav Wav-rly - rly Wav-rly House, New York City, Proba Proba-lion - lion Proba-lion Office of the Magistrate's Court. New York; Mrs. Henry MoshowiU, chairman of Amusement Resources of Working Girls in New York City; Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, wife of Lhe frmer Charge d'AfTairs to Mexico ;nd aid hoi; of "Th Experiences of a Diplomat's' Wife in Mevico"; Mrs, Mrs,-Ruymond - Ruymond Mrs,-Ruymond Robbing, chairman Legisla Legislative - tive Legislative Committee Woman's Municipal League of New York City; Miss Har Harriett - riett Harriett Vittum, head of Northwestern University Settlement. Lexington Herald.

The strength of Woodrow Wilson in Indiana, as in Michigan and Ohio, is a positive and not a negative strength. It is not founded on a sense of the deficiencies of Candidate Hughes, but on the gratitude to the Democratic administration for its legislative record, and above all, for having steered the country safely through foreign entanglements. Any one who gets away from party poli politicians - ticians politicians and talks to the plain leople is impressed by the breadth and depth of the average middle Western Westerner's - er's Westerner's solicitude for a peaceable national pnli. v. The phrase "he kept us out of war," does not seem cheap w emp empty - ty empty to a large body of Indiunians, at any rate. Indiana has a large Ijuak Ijuak-er - er Ijuak-er population, and it is for W ilson, al almost - most almost to a man, because of his peace policy; she also has many Punkards and Mennonites within her borders and they are for Wilson for te same reason. The Jewish population of Indiana is said to be for Wilson be because - cause because of the appointment of Mr. Brandies to the Supreme Court bench and the fact that Mr. Morgenthau and Mr. Untcrmyer are among the prominent representatives of their race that are close within the councils of the national administration Cour Courier - ier Courier Journal.

for :t'e. c. The approximate percentage by tveight of purity or freedom from for foreign - eign foreign matter, or from other seeds. d. The approximate percentage by wijdit of the different species of sevds when sold as mixtures and c. t'l'lie approximate percentage of yerriiiiiatioii as shown by laboratory tets. Section The .seeds of i)Uaek ','rass ( uropron repens), Canada thist le (( 'nieo.- arvnis), clover and alfalfa dmldi-r (('u.-cuta epithynium). iii Id dodder (f'useuta arvensi-). sour dork (Rjiiv x acetosella), broom rape fOrohancbe rainoa, corn cockle and the bulbs of ,l'ld onion (Allium ven ah1), are hoivhv defined as noxious u-d -.erds ;oid bulbs. No person, shall sell. ofTi r or expose for sale within this State for seed purposes any ayrii'iiltural m ed defined in Sec Section - tion Section 1 of tins art containing a greater amount or pmpoitioti than one seed or buih, or ar; or all of these pro prohibit - hibit prohibit d weed.- t two thousand serd-1 of ('! variet offered or exposed for .-ale. A full copy of the law may he so so-cutt'd - cutt'd so-cutt'd form, the Experiment Station.

have refrained from the crime. For four months no effort has been spnred to smoke Mr. Hughes out on the vital issues of the campaign. These efforts have been uniformly un unsuccessful, - successful, unsuccessful, but at last he was com compelled - pelled compelled to say something detinite about the Lusitania case. Then he made the most nonscnsicnl contribution to the discussion of the German crisis that the enmpaign has produced. What makes the matter worse. Mr. Hughes must have known that it was both ridiculous and demagogic. HI informed as he is about international relations and foreign affairs, it is in incredible - credible incredible that a man of his general in intelligence - telligence intelligence and trained habits of thought should be so ignorant as his Louisville statement implies. New New-York - York New-York World.

ian. In announcing that be had bought the Register. Mr. Lilly also made the statement that Mrs. Lilly would have full control of the paper. Mrs. Lilly, as editor of the society columns of the Climax-Madisonian, has proven herself to be a versatile and graceful writer. Pantagraph. We thank Brother Smith for his kinil words as well as for his many courtesies of the past. Ralph Parkes' Admr Plft vs. NOTICE Pleas Denton Dft- As directed by an order entered in the above styled case at the October Term. 1016, of the Madison Circuit Court, all parties having claims a a-gainst - gainst a-gainst the estate of James Brouk Brouk-shire - shire Brouk-shire are notified to file same with me. properly verified, before Decem December - ber December 1st, 1916. or same will be barred. It J. J.Greenlea, Master Com.

Why I Am For Wilson, (lly Thos. A. Edison.) I'm for Woodrow Wilson. When it's America that's at stake men have got to vote as Americans. It i. just one big thing after another with Wil Wilson. - son. Wilson. Wilson has won victories by diplomacy that are far more impor important - tant important to mankind than any victories that we could have won by w ar. They say Wilson has blundered. Perhaps he has. But I notice that he usually blunders forward. .Mr. Wilson has now had about four years of experience, and I lliink that he has earned faith anil trust. I do not hink it a logical or sensible thing to change to an inexperienced and un untried - tried untried man jart for the sake of change.

'y-one states. Lexington wil be the lirst town of less than 100,000 popu population, - lation, population, at which it has been scheduled to stop. x Among the women on the train who ivill visit Lexington are: Mrs. S. Thurston Ilallard ami Mrs. Aubrey Cossar, of Kentucky; Mmes. Walter ilamrosch, Daniel Cugggenheim, Cor Cor-aelius - aelius Cor-aelius Vanderbilt, Frederick Tanner, Henry Payne Whitney, of New York; Miss Maude Wetmore, of Newport; Mrs. Julius Koscnwuld, of Illinois; Mis. Gilford Pinehot, of Pennsylvan Pennsylvania; - ia; Pennsylvania; Mrs. Spencer Penrose, of Colorado

dence on Oak street Wednesday after afternoon - noon afternoon at two o'clock, and were conduct conducted - ed conducted by Dr. K. B. Barnefl of the First Christian church. In a few well chosen words following the reading of the scriptures, he spoke of the life of this just man comparing -him to Bar Barnabas - nabas Barnabas of old a good man and true; a man of faith. And all that Dr. Barnes said found an echo in the hearts of those who came to do him honor. Mr. White was for many years,un years,un-til - til years,un-til his health failed, an earnest work