Newspaper Page Text
'if- We Stand for thePurity of Home, the Supremacy of Law and the Relief of a Tax-burdened People. VOLUME II. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914. No. 31. Ptomaine Poisoning West main street was a scene of great excitement last week brought about by the accidental poisoning of the families of Mr. B. H. Luxon and Mr. L. B. Weis enburg. Mr. Luxon and the children had been in attendance at Sunday school when her little daughter complained of not feel ing well Mrs. Luxon sent her on home intending to follow in a moment She was also taken ill and on going home found the rest of the family complaining. A physician was called and by prompt and heroic work the lives of this family were saved. At the same time the family of Mr. Weisenburg, a neighbor, was sim ilarly afflicted and physicians were summoned and succeeded in relieving their distress. MrB. H. Luxon was in great danger and had a narrow call for his life. He is now out of dan ger and is on the highway to re covery. . While the two. families . are neighbors they had not partaken of anything in common except their milk comes from the same supply and it is supposed that the poison came from this source; but this is purely speculative. There has not been any trouble before nor since from this source. The many friends of the two families are rejoicing that the matter ended no worse. 156 Years To Serve Clarence Adams, a colored manr known as the "Chicken", who recently escaped from the Danville workhouse, has been captured in Cincinnati and return ed to workhouse in Danville. Six years ago Adams was put in the workhouse with a thirty-day sentence for chicken stealing, and has escaped so many times', that each time that he is recaptured a longer term is added to his sentence, and now he has a sen tence of 156 years to serve. Dan ville Messenger. Protracted Meeting Well Attended A protracted meeting is being conducted at Mt. Pleasant church of this county, by Rev. Bender, of Versailles, who is delivering some very interesting sermons. Large crowds are in attendance each evening. At the beginning of the services Rev. Bender has stereopticon views, illustrating his sermon, which makes it quite impressive to everyone and much good is being accomplished for the church. The meeting will close sometime this week. Drops Dead George Anderson; a prominent citizen of Silver Creek, living near Berea, Ky., dropped dead from heart disease while stand ing on his lawn Tuesday about noon. He leaves a wife and a large family. Mr. Anderson was ' a brother-in-law of Mr. W. B! Johnson, a former jailor of Madi son county, and a well known citizen. ' He leit several brothers and sisters. The interment occurred Friday morning at Berea. He was a member of the Christian church and was a good citizen. OO , i ' ' A Coming And A Going Judge Benton decided in a test case brought before him for that purpose, that the County Judge of Clark county had jurisdiction to determine whether or not the .'. court would call a special election on Sptemoer 25' for tfie K city " of Winchester, or in a precinct there of, prior to the local option elec- tion to be held in that county on v September 28. The Judge - went further and said in his opinion that if the North Winchester pre cinct voted dry on the - 25th it would remain dry although the county might go wet on the 28th, but that if the county vventdry on the 28th that North Winches ter precinct would be dry al though it may oh the 25th vote wet ' BECKHAM WINS HIS FIGHT FOR U S. SENATOR Will Have a Majority off A1 Least Seven Thous-; and Votes " RESULTS OF THE PRIMARY cov. Mccreary makes poop SHOWING THROUGHOUT THE STATE. The Seven . Representatives Who Dlt Not Have Contests Scored a Clear Sweep and All Will be Candidate: for Election In November Power: Wins Easy Victory. THE RESULTS Louisville, Ky. From the best information obtainable the follow ing table, by districts, giving the approximate plurality in each, in the Beckham-Stanley race, -is shown: . District. Beckham. First 1,600 Second Third , 3,375 Fourth 2,200 Fifth Sixth Seventh'..; 1,200 Eighth 2,700 Ninth 2,200 Tenth . . . . ... . . ., 3,200 Eleventh .4,100 Stanley. 5,800 3,200 4,100 Totals 20,575 ' .13,100 Western Newspaper Union News Service Louisville, Ky. That J. C. W. Beck ham had defeated A. O. Stanley foi the Democratic senatorial nomination in Kentucky was indicated when re turns from nearly 100 counties, mosl of them complete, gave Beckham a majority of about 7,000 yotes. Relia ble reports from 100 out of 120 coun ties to. the Commonwealth show Beckham's majority to be 7,662. Even the figures of the opposition confirm this estimate. As the missing coun ties are all in the Tenth and Eleventh Districts, where a complete report will be lacking for a day or so, and all con ceded to Beckham, every indication is that the Beckham majority will be built up near the 12,000 mark. Beck ham has carried 93 of the 120 coun ties. Eight . of the eleven districts have given him a majority. . His con cession of three districts to Stanley, made by his campaign managers sev eral days before the primary, has been borne out. Gov. McCreary's surpris ingly poor race, with scarcely a cre ditable representation anywhere, was a matter of much political comment. The governor's meager vote Is con- ceded to have weighed heavily Ugainst Stanley's chances. Beckham's battle ory, "right the wrong," referring to his former senatorial ambitions and their denial at the hands ofya Democratic legislature, is believed to have been a big factor in his victory. Johnson M. Camden's tremendous majority throughout the state for the short term nomination is an outstanding fea ture of the primary. Camden swept the entire state by a vote that is re markable. Only the official returns can tell the story. "Victory over whelming" supplanted all figures in telegraphic reports on his race. Among the Republican races for the big e takes that between Wilson and Ernst is still very close, jthough the former governor is said to have a safe mar gin. Later returns tended to cut down his apparent lead of 2,000 and a few hundred votes may win the race when the count is all in. Bullitt made a run away of the short term nomination. The Progressive vote in the state was so light that few reports of it were made. Burton Vance, of Louisville, had a comfortable lead over his oppo nent, Judge George W. Jolly of Owens boro. Several merry melees were staged for congressional nominations in the various districts. While the fights were "hot while they lasted," results show that the winners in each race pulled away by large majorities. In the Democratic races the following winners and their majorities in round figures are given: First district, Bark- ley, Dem 2,700; Second district, Kincheloe, Dem., 6,400; Third dis trict, Thomas, Dem., 2,000; Fourth dis trict, Johnson, Dem., 8,000; Fifth dis trict, Sherley, Dem., 9,200; Sixth dis trict, no contest ;ir Seventh- district,' Cantrill, Dem., 6,700; Eighth district,' no contest; Ninth district, Fields, Dem., 6,000 ; Tenth district, no con test Eleventh district, Powers, Rep., 8,ftio. Aside from the Powers race in ide Eleventh there were only three other Republican congressional races in the state. Bristow won by default in the Seventh; Ball won in the Fourth and Ireland in the Ninth. Gardner, Progressive, won in the Fifth by 1,000 majority. Camden Winner of Short Term. , Johnson N. Camden is the winner for the short-term nomination. R. P. Ernst, of Covington, and former Gov ernor A. E. wuison ran nip and tucx tor the G. O. P. honors for the long J. C. W. BECKHAM l - Y-: - A I " f Sh, 4 ' - 1 Former Governor of Kentucky, who was nominated for United States Sen ator at' thejsrimaries held August 1, by a big majority. '' term, and Marshall JBullitt, of Louis ville, the short term. .Burton Vance, of Louisville, is the Bull Moose nom inee. . Though much interest had beer aroused in the various races, there was little disorder at the polls. The vote was light. Beckham has carriec seven of the eleven districts, three go ing to Stanley and one still doubtful Beckham has majorities in the First Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Tentt and. Eleventh, while the Second, Fifth Sixth and possibly the Ninth will gc to Stanley. The seven .representa tives who did have contests scored a clean sweep throughout the state and all will be candidates for election it November. Barkley carried the Firsl district by a big majority. In the Sec ond David H. KIncheloe's majority if estimated at 6,850. Henson carried only one county in the entire district his home county giving him a major ity of 230. R. T. Thomas won his contest .in the. Third by a major ity of 1,600 over Virgil Chapman Chapman carried his own home cbun ty, Simpson, by a fair majority but Thomas lost only two counties in the district Ben Johnson in the Fourth scored a walkover. "Swager Sherlev scored the landslide of the entire pri mary by counting a vote of 11,422. This is by far the largest majority ever given a candidate in a primary here. - Cantrill was an easy winner over Claude H. Thomas in the Sev enth, the latter's race being a disap pointment to many of his supporters. Cantrill's vote was 1,680 and that oi Thomas 835. The Republican and Progressive vote in this district was very small. Field distanced all com ers in the five-cornered race in' the Ninth district. Caleb Powers, in the Eleventh, against has proved his pop ularity throughout the mountains by winning an overwhelming victory over Joseph F. Bosworth. Powers carried 14 out of 15 counties; leaving Bos worth only his home county, Bell, which gave him 1,500 majority. Pow ers' majority for the district- is esti mated at not less than 7,500. John son Camden run his race for the short term nomination "all by himself." Re turns show Mr. Camden piling up big majorities in all sections, and the to tal figures in the state give evidence that the final figures In his favor will be very'handsome. The race between J. P. Hobson and Rollin Hurt for the Democratic nomination as judge of the court of appeals is very close and the outcome not certain. ' DIRECTORS CHOSEN BY COMPANY Paducah, Ky. The Ohio Valley Fire Insurance Co., which was organized here in three months and has just been granted a permit to write busi ness, elected directors as follows: F. M.' Fisher, Frank Boyd, E. C. Boone, "W. A. Berry, Auber Smith, W. F. Pax ton, Abe Livingston, H. L. Meyer, E, W. Baker, L. F. Kolb, H. J. Reynolds; G. R. Davis, J. A. Rudy, James M Long, C. W. Emery, J. L. WolfE, BTack Owen, Ed D. Hannan, all of Paducah L. Brewer, Mayfield; H. B. Gilbert, Murray; Sam Stewart, Metropolis, 111. G. "W. Walbright, Metropolis, 111.; T W. Blakey, Hopklnsville; C. E. Rice, Fulton; C. J. Barlow, Barlow. A STREET CAR IS SIDESWIPED, Frankfort, Ky. Interurban car No. 113, of the Bluegrass route, Frankfort bound, sideswiped car No. 115, which was standing on a switch at the sub station power plant of the Kentucky Traction & Terminal Co., a short dis tance east of Frankfort, just before noon. Both cars were badly splintered and car No. 115 was knocked from the switch and nearly overturned. Motor man George Cook of No. 115 was cut about the arms, and Sam Woolridge, a negro passenger, was hurt in the back. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY GRANTED Frankfort, Ky. Gov. McCreary par- doned Mrs. Maud Taylor, convicted in Pike county last February' of , man slaughter. The pardon was recom mended by Judge Robertson, F. Hatcher and others. The governor re stored to citizenship Jed Kiskaden, of Georgetown, who served a - term for malicious shooting. Representativ Zach Meyers recommended the restoxt 1 ation. 1 i 4 - .V 6J. X I LLEUROPE I51IR German and French Troops Clash in Battle On Frontier;- TWO THOUSAND PRISONERS RE PORTED JO HAVE BEEN TAKEN BY FRENCH. Battle Fought Between Russian and German Fleets off the Aland Islands. Russians Driven Back, Taking Re fuge in Gulf of Finland England Preparing fop ! Any v. Emergency French are Aroused Only J Army Airmen Can Fly Over British King dom. . ? FLASHES Ojv THE WAR London.- Violation of- neutral territory by Germany, during fron tier raids by German, Russian and Frenchtroops.f -Clashes between outposts Bombardment 'of a Russian Bal tic port by a German warship. The above are striking features of the war news. The most impor tant battle-involving Russians and Germans seems to have been, prior to the occupation of Kalsz, Russian Poland, by German Uhlans. These are the troops that had been report- ed "annihilated.:. The bombardment of Libau, Russia, Js officially con firmed. Reports continue of firing In the North sea, but there Is no official news "Of a sea battle. Un der the treaty of London of 1839 Great Britain stands pledged to maintain Belgium's neutrality. The leaders cf the , opposition parties in ,; Great Britain" were called into council by the Cabinet. It "was asserted in authorative quarters that due warning had been glveru to Germany of the In tention of the British navy to take Instant "action in case a" German soldier should set foot in Belgian soil. In spite of this and of the prompt refusal ' by the Belgian government to accept the agree ment offered by Germany as the price of the violation of Belgian neutrality, German forces . pene trated the little buffer state at two points on their way to the French frontier. Western Newspaper Union News Service Stockholm. A battle was fought be tween the German and Russian fleets off the Aland islands and resulted the Russians being driven back. The' Russian war vessels took refuge in the Gulf of Finland, where they re -named The Aland islands form an archipela go in the Gulf of Bothnia. They have belonged to Russia since 1S09, when they were taken from Sweden. Brussels. It is reported here that a division of Uhlans, Germany's crack cavalrymen, was annihilated in an en gagement on the frontier. Two thou sands prisoners were taken by the French. All the French regiments at Sedan are reported to have been dis patched toward Nancy, a A short dis tance from the German border. Per sons arriving here from Cologne say the Germans have placed rapid-fire guns on the terrace, of the Hotel Hanss in that city. The travelers believe the guns are intended for use against hos tile aeroplanes. ' Paris. With Count Von Schoen, the German Ambassador, and the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador still in Paris Germany -began hostilities against France. Previous messages have re ported the invasion of French terri tory by German troops at Longiaville, a village of 80ft inhabitants near Long wy, and at Bertrambois, a village of 1,000 Inhabitants iiear Ciroy Sur Ve zouze, in the Department of Meurth et Moselle. At the same time the im portant customs station at Petit Croix, six miles from Belfort, was shelled by German troops. The Germans also violated the neutrality of Luxembourg, which was guaranteed by the Treaty of London, signed in. 1867 by France, Austria, Belgium, England, Italy, the Netherlands, - Prussia and Russia. A troop train filled with troops arrived in Luxembourg and the Government of the Grand '. Duchy is now in the hands of the German military authori ties, who have installed headquarters at . the Government house. All rail road and telegraphic communication was Immediately cut off. All com munication with Germany has been cut off. , More than 100,000 Germans here are anxiously wondering how they can get home. - , FIRST BATTLE IN THE AIR Brussels. The first battle in the air was fought near Nancy between a French aero plane and a German di rigible. Every man engaged in the fight was killed.. ' Accordin to the re ports received here Roland Garros, French flyer, sighted a German dirigi ble shortly after it had crossed the border ; from Alsace-Lorraine. Th9 dirigible was an enormous affair of the Zeppelin type and was manned by 25 German soldiers. It is supposed to have been sent up for scout duty frorfl ; the - German .column, which crossed the French frontier at Cirey. Garros, who had been-scouting about the territory for some time after news of the German invasion was received, sighted the - dirigible at a height of 1,000 feet. He drove his fleet mono plane straight at the dirigible. The huge gas bag exploded with a terrific detonation, . followed by a bursty. oi flame. The monoplane, hopelessly en tangled in the wreck, crashed with it to the earth, engulfed. in flames and without appearing to be able to clear itself from the debris. Garros and the 25 German soldiers were probably dead before " they struck the ground. All that could be recovered from the smoldering pile after the flames had been quenched was charred fragments of flesh and bones. FRENCH EXPECT EASY VICTORY The most striking feature of the at titude ef the French people as a whole is their calm determination and their confidence in a Franco-Russian victory. "We must " win this time or we . shall cease to exist as a nation," is the sentiment of all. This position .contrasts vividly with the attitude of the nation on the eve of the War of 1870. Lieutenant Colonel Roussete, a famous military expert, said: "I saw the prelimina ries Qf the War of 1870 and the panic in which they threw the nation because everybody felt that France -was not ready. Now everything is calm and serene at the war office because the machinery is working magnificently. The war office is like a huge factory, where everything is done with fever ish haste. This is our greatest sign of success. The deep indignation caused in France by Germany's meth ods in beginning the war is voiced by the Temps, which says: "Up to the last moment the French and Russian governments had given Germany credit for acting in good faith; there is now no longer doubt that it is in ambush. Russians, and" Frenchmen and Englishmen must stand , united against the powers of brigandage, who have just . been unmasked. "The British government informed the Ger man ambassador that England could not remain neutral.x We did not de sire this war, but since it was forced upon us, with good heart we will wage it. For 10 years Germany has prowled around us, with the constant idea of striking a blow with minimum risk, but by prolonging the menace she has taught us our-lesson. "Germany at tacks us now at an hour when all our material and moral forces stand in united array- against her.-" The war thrust upon us Is a war of piracy. The French people, with magnificent union, hurls itself to the fray as a single man." The lobby of the Chamber of Deputies was crowded with members, many men in uniform, and all eagerly discussing the crisis. All agreed with out distinction of party, to vote with out discussion the measures the gov ernment will ask for the defense of the country in face of the aggressive attitude of Germany, which is now clearly manifested. All the museums and gallaries in Paris have been closed, the various staffs having gone to war. . . OWES IT TO MANKIND TO HELP THE WORLD Washington. President Wilson has appealed to the people of the United States to remain calm during the war in Europe. He declared the United States owes it to mankind to help the rest of the world during the present crisis. The President declared the United States could gain great and permanent glory during "the present trouble providing no one lost his head. The President urged that nothing be done in America to add to the excite ment of the world. There is sure to be inconvenience to the financial In stitutions of the country, he told the callers, but added that the adminis tration is fully prepared to help out all difficulties. He added that no credence should be given to unconfirmed re ports of a sensational nature. The President declared there was no cause for any serious alarm In the United States. The administration is bending every effort, he said, toward getting ships to carry the foodstuffs and other products of the United States to all the' world and to bring . home Amer icans stranded in Europe. WILL MAKE FIRST TEST TRIP. Panama. The first test trip of an ocean-going steamship in the Panama Canal will be made in the waterway by the steamer Cristobal. The steam er will start with all large cargo and a large numoer of passengers from Col on, and proceeds as far as the Mira- flores Lake, where she will remain foi the night and return to Colon. She will be the first steamer to pass through the Culebra Cut. TRANSPORTS MAY BE SENT. Washington. Active measures for the relief of many thousands of Amer icans in distress In Europe for lack of money or means to return home have been begun by President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The adminis tration has under consideration send ing army and navy transports to carry American refugees and a special re quest to congress for an -appropriation is expected to be made. : - UN ERS RETURN BACK TO PORT GERMAN COMPANIES DIRECT 4 FOUR SHIPS TO COME BCK - FOR SAFETY. Fearing Capture By British Cruisers, Said To Be Maneuvering , Off the American Coast. Western Newspaper Union, Cincinnati, O. . . New York. For the first time in the annals of the sea, a number of ocean going liners were in port as a result of having been recalled because of war danger to the point of departure and so prevented from sailing directly into the hands of &n enemy. ' Three German ships, the President CJrant of, the ' Hamburgh-American Line and the Grosser Kurfuerst and Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse of the North German-Lloyd, returned to New York after having each proceeded more than 400 miles on their voyages to Europe. Passengers on the vessesls were ap prised of the European hostilities in a unique manner. Couples strolling on the decks noticed suddenly that the moon had shifted from the starboard to the port side of the vessel. Inquiry brought the information that the ships had turn 3d on their .courses to escape capture'. "I received the message to turn,' said Captain Meyerdiercks, of the President Grant. "We were out 431 miles. We turned instantly, and com ing up I kept as close as possible to the American shore. We had received a message that a battle ship was in the vicinity." " The Martha Washington, of the Aus tro-American Line, is on her way back. She was off Sandy Hook and will dock The American Line steamer St. Paul, one of the few big boats left free to sail the tteas, arrived. - The International Mercantile Ma rine Company, owning the White Star, American, Red Star, Atlantic Trans port, Leyland and Dominion lines, sent wireless messages to all its ships at sea. warning -them to be ready to change their courses. Fear is entertained here that the British cruisers Essex and Bristol, supposed to be maneuvering off the American coast, may.j capture tne North German-Lloyd - liner George Washington.. No recent news has been received from her. If the English take the steamer she would probably be con voyed to Halifax, N. S., where her pas sengers would be landed. Buys Big Motor Bus Mr. William Devore has bought twelve -passenger motor -bus, which he will use for his trans fer business in this city and also for the purpose of running to the country with pic-nic parties. This is a very handsome vehicle; cost ing $3500, and is complete in all of its appointments. Would Work Well Here We were much amused to see an account in the Harrodsburg Herald of the very fine Sunday school class which Mr. R. E. Tur ley was having in Lancaster. Also' amused at the manner adopt ed by him to get the Lancasteristas to attend. Thearticle says that he has a class of 100 and that he begins early Sunday morning to call oyer the thelephone to get them aroused and on hand. Why not try it here Brother Turley? ' : Ex-Mayor Logan Injured In Runaway While Ex-Mayor H. T. Logan and Mrs. Logan were out driving on last Friday evening, their pony became fractious, and by some means overturned the cart in which they were riding. Mr. Lo gan received a severely bruised knee and his nose was consider ably lacerated, while Mrs. Logan who luckily alighted on top of the clever ex-Mayor, escaped with slight bruises and a severe shak ing up. Lancaster i-iecord. oo - ' Both Garrard . County Teams J;: Win On Last Saturday ' The ball games on last Satur day resulted in Paint Lick defeat ing Berea by a score of 11 to 3, L and Point Leavell defeating White Station by a score of 8 to 4. Paint Lick and Point Leavell will try conclusions on s the grounds of the latter on next Saturday afternoon. Lancaster Record. PRISON GUARDS WIN ONE POINT THEY ARE STATE OFFICERS AND CAN NOT BE DOCKED, SAYS COURT. JUDGE SETTLE'S OPINION Injunction Dissolved Preventing Work on Sunday Case Grew Out of Suit of E. C. Page. (Special Frankfort Correspondence.) Frankfort. Prison guards were raised to the dignity of officers and relieved from the "docking" system, when they are unavoidably absent from their duty, by the opinion of Judge Settle, of the court of appeals, who dissolved the injunction granted Guard E. C. Page, of the reformatory, restraining the state board of prison commissioners from compelling him to work seven days the week. The suit was filed to test the law. The guard3 insisted that the $75, the month wage they received, is for six working days in the week. The commissioners were not unwilling to accede to the demand that the guards be allowed one day off duty, but were not sure the law would permit them. Hence the suit was brought before Judge Stout in the Franklin circuit court. As no appeal could nave been taken from his de cision, had he refused the injunction, he granted it in order to get the ques tion before the higher court. While the guards lost on their six days a week proposition, they won ta the ex tent that Judge Settle said they are officers of the state, drawing a stipu lated salary each month, and that no per diem deduction can be made in their salaries if through sickness or some other unavoidable cause they are absent from duty. Protest Is Filed. ' . " The state commissioner of agricul ture is in receipt of a letter from the convention of the veterinary associa tion, which recently held a meeting at Hopkinsville. The letter reads as fol lows: "Hon. J. W. Newman, Commis sioner of Agriculture: Dear Sir We, members of the Ohio Valley Veterinary Medical association, in convention as sembled, desire to offer a protest against your present, method of distri bution of anti-hog-cholera serum man- uf actured by the state of Kentucky. Believing that this matter is of suffi cient moment to the farmers of the Btate of Kentucky, for ' whose, benefit this serum is manufactured, we desire to suggest that the legitimate method of distribution would be, and . should be, through the - recognized veterina rians of the state of Kentucky. We further desire from you an expression as to whether or not you will consider the distribution of the serum in the future through these channels; if not, we, in self-defense, shall consider it our duty to use a serum which we know to be manufactured under gov ernment supervision, and which we have proven by experience not only to be potent, but also to be so manu factured and so distributed as not to cause a spread of the disease, which we are trying to eradicate. We are further convinced that the present out break of hog cholera in Henderson county is due, to a considerable ex tent, to the injudicious use of the se rum by non-graduates and incompetent laymen. Trusting to hear from you in regard to this matter at your earliest convenience, we are, yours truly G. J. Behrens, Secretary." x Portrait of Buckner. A handsome portrait of the late Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, painted by Ferdinand Walker, the Louisville artist, has been hung in the hall of fame in the Kentucky State Historical society's rooms in the capitol. The portrait, painted from Gen. Biickner's favorite photograph, is considered one of the best of Mr. Walker's work. Mrs. Jennie C. Morton, regent of the so ciety, . was greatly plessed with the accession. . . Use Pool and Gym. At a meeting of the board of direct ors of the Y. M. C. A. it was unani mously decided to give the young women of Frankfort the privilege of using the swimming pool and the gym nasium once a week. This question has been up before the board ever since the new building has been in L operation but for various reasons was never acted upon. Suit for 130,000. Suit for $30,000 for the death of her daughter, Cecelia Miller, 8 years old, who was killed several weeks ago by a live wire, was filed by Mra. Cecelia' Miller in the Franklin circuit court The. defendants in the suit are the City of Frankfort, the Kentucky Public Service Co.,. and the Cumberland Tele phone Co. " Second Installment of Fund. ' ' v Ensign W. H. Phillips, of the Sal vation Army, of Nashville, Tenn., ar rived in Frankfort and will take up the work of collecting the. second install ment of a fund subscribed six months ago for the purpose of erecting a build ing as headquarters for the local on ganlaatlon.; Ensign Phillips said ha also will attempt to collect delinquent payments on the last subscription. II was the opinion of Ensign Phillips that as soon as the second installment U collected there will be a meeting J the building committee.