davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29
pRrPARE mo- TEACH.

We offer a special course Of study
Tor teachers. Send for catalog. Men
ion course Of study wanted. Ad-
lress II. Il. Cherry. President. South
srn Normal School. Bowling Green
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

A nearby newspaper published that
beautiful poem. -Oh. a wonderful
stream is the river of Time" and
credits it to an anonymous author in
Ashland. Trot him outl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29
DEVELOP MENT.
The Key Note Of a Convention to
be Held in Louisville, October
10. II and y.

5s.illes Oi Kentucky about her lu-
ture about ths Development II her
natural resources. ete. 1t is only
necessary TO turn to the records Of
ths Secretary Of State, in which ar
ueles Of Incorporation are filed, orl
to visit the County ClaEks offiess
and .nspeet the mum Eous transfers of
pr.rAiy Ling made 10 be c5ayinc-
Jaa, all Of this Is not mere ialk.
+ 70 this fact is das The change in
I the name of The biennial convention
held in Louisville. Up 10 this year
ithsss conventions we've called State
Z Commercial Conventions In 1906
il has baeu decid d wise 10 give the
neatlng the name. STATE Develop
ment ConYenlion-
/ Tbs men who are actively Le'lind
this Development Convention inJye-
ment hive b9en at work for more
than TWO months completing details.
Tney have broadensd the plan and
scope Of the convention to fit the
name, and the delegates who attend
will have their eyes opaned to the
possibilities Of every section OF Ken
lucky in way that can but Lad 10
q at results.
Some Of the best takers in the
United sia,es on subjects close 10
iJhs hzarts Of all en,reprising citi- |
Ans have accepted places on the
programme Among the subjecis as
signed TO different speakers are ths
/ following:
Kentuckys Pre9ent Opportunities.
CapliaI-Hqw 10 Attract to Kentucky. |
Immigration Of the Right Class-How
10 Attract 20 cur State.
Railway Extension in Kentucky and
| Cooperation with Agricultural In
terests-
Development Of Agricultural Interests
in C neral.
Dev lOpment of Oil Interests.
Development Of Timber Interests.
hoad Building.
Taxation for State and County Rev
aaue.
River Iluprovement-ohio and Ken
iurky tributaries.
interrban Electric Extsnsion as a
Developr of The State.
The State Executive Committee for
the forthcoming convention is made
lp as.failoWs;
l-afe Green Falls OF Rough Chair
man.
Mm. \. Robinson louisville, Vice
hartman
STATE a' Lars-loL Jay : North
lp, louisa Chas' u. Lewis shelby
Nlizi :. E. hlhielh' L-'uiaSliie' Ohas-
., .>o,soh' lsolls'ille'
is'. p-s'' ;. W. biue' 81, NArion
i ma Us II ; hughes, oNslso'ro-
sTl pis'-. X "siiS S'Nihs'on' 'ho"l-
ing 1fSh-
~ U.s. i'Vn' i-''s H'eeh' rams
% housu
s'n p's'' y. = earfs' l-ou's'ii'e-
e'h psl' ion \. ;. berry. Newport
M,
Su'l''s-
Nll p'St-' " " Slepueiisph' HH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

Miss summer Is sitting ycry comfort
ably in the lap OF Autumn, aud the
hoary old sIuncg doesn't seem 10
mind Il a bit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

ENTER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
And secure a position Write for
catalog now. Address H. H. Cher
~. Bowling Green. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A Daily Resume OF Important Happenings

IpOTldIlt happenings.
We vall.y, Thursday. oaobs g 26 ai
l a. m The date and place have
adler genaals of Kentucky.
4 crowd estimated at ls'e2 attend
d me iiral anniversary at GnAifie' T..
~" q 'he pafA l'ulee' eto"e's
ffoiecl'Se ASSOCIATION, ~ lh' ia
'ii'o.fs Nefs : s'ii'iAenaea hr IT,
'eeu'n. lhs 4Aseaiife eiinHi' ''ee y u
AZ rs hrN' meeting s,id u marx
pace iof the pf9dne.- GuthFie Is
'''ohsy psssi','ng hs claim as ihe
aef'es9f 70 eiaFhs'illy. Tenn
s. -, oi'' ''ei
e''sn :, 'h' oa,-
, ~ : ''ln
49'''' - "''e'no'
g....,.,.' ~ - ~ a'.l' ="
" = '''''
,,.-.4,9,., ~
= ''''' +"
The -Ksn,asts uf,,c ~, c,.,
su,ia,e unae, ,gs -, 49,,
~ ~ 'llo ''i'''''''s,'', =
= oH,,e
'3' ,'" ~ i-'u''' i''s
T M ''i u''si'H
= Ai'lsiA ii.a hA'1' i"'''ons
''.'a' ~ v sen a. ''p,'
'NA
.y1 i ''''sl =.
' -
y III
Tbs s,,,e F,Ir ,,T.,i,,y,.n ~.
vim +, i,,a,.p go ~, ibs
.f,t .,.- ~, ,. ~, ,,,.rl,.
"a, ~ ,lo,a, T,e, IN
b.,,., nrs ,.b-.tri M =
ram te...,,i,,,s ,,.,t,nr IL.
.,rs cripe pssnp,nsat ,ms fr
6ir ~ I,.,i9et SOM. si,seb-
aept. w.r served sn ol5 dsms Of
e,ls,goo br ,be.e win NJ
taaal
tsn'h'ai'a Ny Sp = ~
w if ff.''' W. -t'u.u'l 2, =
e''A ''-,'sas in l-.'' p M'ss
rainst T. X. Rnazet for $1,000
lauagus tqr aii ged slander The Iury
ans given the eHse at $50 o.cl lck ID s
.nernpn. The e5s has been bii
rly contested and every inch 81
lolnd has boH fough' oser
Mr Rsnassf 's the pres nt Rep
eseu ualise from Hafeisnl county 10
D. sate lesiAiaiufa, ana j. u
lem cratic numine Tor Stale SEN
irr in h.s ds'riei. which is o'm-
'rised q th2 eaeniias q Harris q
'ieholas and Robertson lhe plaintiff
q ths cas- i teacher Ah 4 q,
ser haA aeel.ea hes e 1'A'.na'
m-uiBa, ., ihg x uab hiusehald.
IA while scbibg in a srhool q
hich Reuater Is one ~ ths irus-
nouman ON the stand dsni.
q tha vaarst, alI established ~
uib
h"'h'ef 81 .uli, .'''','S Fs's
''rh'l 'n ~ ''i'e''a ''.H /,
W Court aE'.i'.' " i'''s'.''.
~ Ns'aN''le ii''n'.S No. ~
.ni''''. y" sN's''iis any '-
~, N''a,el 'io w
+2'''y'u ''''','. i
i''A' ''' i'A's
N' '''i'''''s ~ ~
'ha '''.el ''a'''''a' 'ii'1s = -
N'n .A' s''a "
- s'7 7 - - "'N
/ HNNNNMN 81 IAk Ha 'f''aN aN7f'a VIII 20 AA1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

Charlestun. ". Va. Sep, s2-A loss
{ ,2oe.6aO aud serious injuries to q
number OF hemen resulted from 1.
irc early to-day near the business
en,tr Of this city. Tbs nre start
a in III, candy department on the
'ourlh roor u the six story build
ne occupied BY Eskcv. Smith 4 Can
,on. Just back OF the business en-
er. and DESTROYED thai building and
stock. also the adjoining haildms OF
'oyle 4 Richardson, occNpied by the
'harleston Natural Gas supply Com
pany. the hammer typewriter AscncS
and tho Christian Science Hail. hard
NcyN china slope building and the
Charleston cut rloprr Plant Com
panys placn and 6loef
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

k4a1se-9i.!::.... :! x.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

The State Fair q Lexington clos
& with an immense crowd. ana the
liiiss etaim thar tn net profits
Nll BE- a, sl0l9o They Wili "a.
tesAur 20 urs an appropriation
ron. 70 n4t LegislliuFe iooking t3-
Aau s9riug & permanent nome ~
D. fair al Lexington SlnW auaeh-
aents Wcr scfGei on old debts 81
BE- ai-oelaisoa bui these viii ps
tsssl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-29

The editor seens To- b. 1T down
Georgia Clark Howell. eiHar oi
he Atlanta Constitution. iloke
smith. editor Of ths Atlanta Jcun
a. and Estell. e,iitor Of the sayan-
n News are the three DimOcau,
andldates for Governor and thsy
ire havinE lively time Of e.
And GU, West the editor seems
be very much in the public yc,
The pres Mt Governors of kansas
iinaeso,a asd Oklahoma ars country
ditsrs. The pres mt state auditor
4 Kansas is country editor. Ike
,,se ,hs eonrressu,an nj lnreN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
WATCH The WIND
And Barometer to Determine the Ap-
proach of Storms.

When the wind sets in from points
between the east and the northeast
and the barometer falls steadily,
storm or low pressure area is ap-
preaching from the south or the
southwest and its center will pass
near to or south. or east of the OBJ
server within twelve or twenty-four
hours, the wind shifting to the north
west by way of the north.
When the wind sets in from between
the south and the southeast and the
barometer falls steadily, storm is
approaching from the west or the
northwest and its center will pass
near to or north of the observer within
twelve or twenty-four hours, and the
wind will shift to the northwest by
way of southwest and west. The rap
idity of the. storms approaching from
the Invest or the northwest and its
center will pass near to or north of
the observer with twelve or twenty
four hours, and the wind will shift
to the northwest by way of south
west and west. The rapidlty of the
storms approach and it's intensity will
be indicated by the rate and the
amount of the fall of the barometer.
The cause of the course Of the winds
blowing in direction opposite the
approaching direction of the storm,
and shifting to an opposite direction
will be seen from the following facts:
During any storm the wind blows
around a center, and in all places
north of the equator the direction
of the wind around that center is
opposite the movements of the hands
OF a watch when lying upon a table
face upward.
The reader will observe these facts
by taking circular piece of paper
Of any convenient size, place 1t upon
the map of North America at any
place east of the Rocky mountains,
(the paper will represent the storm
area) Move the paper across the
map so it may be passed up the Ohio
valley, at the same time revolve the
paper slowly in the direction oppo-
site the movement of the hands of a
watch and he will readily see the di-
rection the wind Is blowing at any
point as the edge of the paper passes
| by that point.
JOSEPH REA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
A CONFERENCE
OF the British Ambassa.
dor and The Presi-
dent.
THE WAR DISCUSSED

Washington, Feb. Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the British ambas.
sador, had conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight which lasted
for more thanu an hour. The ambas-
sador was accompanied by Mr.. Spring
Rice first secretary of the British EN-,
bassy at st. Petersburg.
The ambassador did not have an ap-
pointment with the president and
came out in a driving storm. He ar.
rived at the White House at o'clock
and did not leave until IL. He wait
ed nearly an hour for Secretary Taft
to conclude conference with the
president.
The unexpected visit of the British
ambassador, accompanied as he was,
by the first secretary of the embassy
ut st. Petersburg, created the i'm
preston that some important step
was being taken, looking to the res
toration Of peace in the far east.
The ambassador admitted that the
war was discussed, the president
asking many questions Of Mr.. Spring.
Rice, but he denied that any propo-
sition looking to peace, was under
consideration. He refused to indi-
cate the nature of his visit, and said
that it was of no public interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
FOUL MURDER
Continue | from Page One,

ney, who had occasion to go through
the yard. He found the murdered
woman lying under a tree in the snow
with a handkerchief over her face.
The yard and the alley leading into
1t was covered with blood. There were
signs of struggle. The police expect
to make arrests tonight.
T.. d. Frum, who lives in the alley
opposite the yard, said he heard cries
about IL o'clock last night but thought,
il was those of child receiving a
whipping. The voice cried, For Gods
sake, don't, I'll do anything you want
me to do" He paid no more at
tention to the noise.
J. r. Kirkpatrick, bookkeeper,
the woman's husband, was questioned.
He said he had not seen his wife since
Saturday night and thought that on
account of the severe weather. she
had gone to her mothers home. He
told various stories, telling different
people he had returned home from
hours ranging from 8 to 2 o'clock.
He said an unknown man called at
his house this morning and handed
him his wife's pocketbook. saying:
"Give this to Mrs. Kirkpatrick; II
she wants to know more, will ex-
plain" Before he could be questioned
be had gone. All this happened long
before Kirkpatrick went on the hunt
for his wife. Mrs. Jesse Scott, who
resides in the same house with the
Kirkpatrick's, said well dressed man
under the influence of liquor had call
ed at the house late Saturday night
and had inquired for the woman, say
ing he had important business with
her. He gave the name of "Mr. Craw-
ford"
The police exerted every effort to
locate witness to the crime but we're
unable to do so.
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Norman Geyser, a musician, of Cor
ry street, was arrested tonight by the
Allegheny police and Is being held as
the murder of Mrs. Martha Kirkpat-
rick. When arrested at his home,
blood was found on his clothes, his
face was scratched and the marks of
teeth were on his hands. Witnesses
who saw Geyser and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
walking together a short distance
from the scene of the crime were 10
Gated by the police. Hugh Crawford,
who, it is claimed witnessed the mur-
der and can identify Geyser as the
murderer was also arrested. Geyser,
it is alleged, has been infatuated
with Mrs. Kirkpatrick and wanted her
to leave her husband and run away
with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
ELOPEMENT STOPPED
BY Gun in Hands of Husband With Z
Grievance. ana

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 5.-James M.
Kennedy, manager Of the Union Spring
Manufacturing Co., shot and fatally
wounded Ford M. Elmer. a telegraph
operator as the latter alighted from
train at New Kensington Station to-
Eight. Kennedy was armed with two
large revolyers and fired seven bull
lets into Ebner's body before he could
be. disarmed and arrested. Kennedy
claims Elmer, who boarded at his
aouse betrayed his confidence and was
making preparations to elope with
Mrs. Kennedy. Elmer, although shot
seven times. was rot struck in vital
spot, but the doctors say he will die
from shock. Kennedy and his wife
are both under arrest. ~ K z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
SOME THINGS J. HAVE LEARNED.
Address Before Nebraska Dairymen's
Association by J. A. Harris.

That the dairy business can not be
learned in one day, one month, or one
year, even If one does read all he can
about the business. Reading about
the dairy, and running the dairy are
two different things. There are
things we must practice. before we
will learn them. Milking Is one of
the things; we become expert only by
practice. One who can start and milk
a steady gait, will have better results
than the one that Inilks fast, then
slow, then fast again. We must learn
a steady gait and as fast as it Is pos
sible for us to keep It UP, till the COW
is milked dry. Feeding is another
thing we must experience before we
can feed successfully What each COW
wants and the quantity she wants, we
must learn by actual practice. i~-1-
1t is almost impossible to buy a
number one dairy COW: she is seldom,
II ever. for sale. and If she is for
sale, friend or neighbor will get
her. We can not tell the value of a
Noiiy WV VIC hdNC huhhCu hCi
through one period of lactation and
used the scales and tester in deter
mining the quantity and quality of
milk. She may have perfect shaped
body and udder, and yet be defective
In some way. She may have the self
milking habit, a kicker, breachy
cow, or hold her milk and not let it
come down as she should. or some
other habit that would make her an
Improbable COW. The safest way Is
to raise the dairy herd by careful Sc
lection of dam and sire. and using
only the very best milk strain to be
had. n
] have learned that cow will fail
to yield her owner a profit on an
empty stomach and the shady side of
barb wire fence for shelter. She
must be satisfied with both feed and
shelter for twenty-four hours a day,
seven days a week and fifty-two
weeks in year. in order to be profit
able.
l have learned In the past season
that my cows, running In the pasture,
would fall off gradually for four or
five weeks. then after good shower
they go back to their former yield per
day. If had supplied them with feed
during that time, my profit would
have been much greater.
That 1t pays to get q good milk
breed. They are generally of kind
er disposition and when you feed a
dairy COW. she will show 1t in the
milk part and not in laying on OF
flesh; with the half bred it is just the
| reverse. nF ua
That 1T pays better to run dairy
without a dog The cows are quieter
A dog, that win nip their heels, will
cause kicky cows ssa Rt
That 1t pays to keep the cows
clean, and also the stable by having
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
PITTSBURG PHIL
Funeral Of George Elmer Smith, the
Famous Plunger.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-The funeral
of George Elmer Smith, 'Pittsburg
PHIL, the famous plunger, who died
at Asheville, N. c., last Wednesday,
was held this afternoon from the
home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Downing, 2700 Irwin avenue, Allie
gheny, this afternoon. The services
were impressive, but simple and were
conducted by the Rev. j. w. Wither-
spoon, pastor of the Fifth United Pres
byterian church of Allegheny, which
the deceased formerly attended. The
pallbearers were John Reid, Thomas
Hazlett, John Staley, August Hoting,
Of this city, and Walter Kris and
George Forbes, of New York.
The remains were placed in the
mausoleum erected by the deceased in
Uniondale cemetery, Allegheny.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
AGED PARALYTIC
Baptized in Icy Waters Of The Della
ware River.

ware River.
Camden, N. j., Feb. 6.-In an in.
valid's chair woman past so years
and paralyZd in one side was wheeled
out on the ice and baptized in the
Delaware river today, opposite Bas,
Camden.
Those who saw her taken from the
hole chopped in the ice thought she
had succumbed from the cold. For
a few moments she gave no signs of
life, but soon revived.
The woman is Rosie Bradley, of No.
1910 Decatur street, Philadelphia
She was baptized by Elder Skinner,
of the Church of God.
Attended by five elders, who walked
on the ice in bare feet, the old wo.
man sang in a feeble, tremulous
voice, as she was rolled in her chair
to the place of baptism. She was
lifted off the chair and lowered
through the ice into the river.
Quickly she was replaced in the
chair, and hurried to the shore, where
she was cared for in a little cabin.
When she was taken home later she
showed no i'll effects of her ducking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
SUNDAY GAMES
Favored by Bishop Of the Catholic
Diocese of Scranton.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 5.-Bishop M.
]. Hoban. of the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Scranton, in sermon here
today came out unequivocally in favor
of permitting working men to play
athletic games on Sunday.
After picturing the hardships many
of the boys of this community are
put to in the mines and mills. day
and night six days week, he criti-
cized those who protest against them
enjoying the Sabbath in homless rec
1eations and added:
Il say let them play baseball or
football or any other kind of ball to
their hearts content The good Lord
will be pleased to see them do it,
aver, providing they are good boys"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
WITH GUNS He
SOUGHT WOMAN
SHOT HER IN PRESENCE OF SEW.
ERAL SPECTATORS.
Hard to Tell Motive For the Crime,
Whether Jealousy or Anger.

Hard to Tell Motive For the Crime,
Whether Jealousy or Anger.
New York. Feb. 5,-Armed with
three revolvers, Emil Bollinger went
to meet a woman in the Hotel Mon
ogram, at Seventy-ninth street and
Second avenue today. He found her
there, and shot her dead in the pres
ence of several men and women.
Whether jealsousy and anger at loss
of sum of money through the wom-
an, or merely desperate desire to
break off long continued relation
with her. was the motive for the mur-
der it is hard to tell.
The victim was Louisa Adams, who
sometimes also called herself Sea-
roeder. Her parents are said to live
in Astoria. She was about 26 years
Of age, fair. blue eyes, handsome Of
feature, tall and strikingly well form
ed. She dressed in dashing style.
Bollinger is 40 years of age, short
and stocky Of figure, partially bald,
with sandy hair and mustache. He
is married, but his wife has not lived
with him for two years He has been
employed for several years as jan
itor and engineer of the Good Samari-
tan dispensary at Essex and Broome
streets. He was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
OIL WELLS
Declared to Be a Menace to Water
Supply.

Washington, d. c.. Feb, 3.-The ,ge-
ogaphical survey has been informed
that people living in oil regions are
in danger of losing valuable water
supplies through the contamination of
oil and brine Of the ground waters,
which in many places are the single
source OF domestic supply. ,.rg
An investigation has been made of
the condition of the walls and streams
in the oil fields of eastern Indiana
making Marion the focus of the in
quiry, The special inspector holds
that the evils resulting from the .seep-
age of oil through the soil are SO wide
spread that the disposition of oil re-
fuse should be made a subject for
legislative enactment. The remedy
he suggests is the removed of oil
wastes by means of bitches 10 the
nearest stream. ,.,t.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
SCHOOL n
CLOSED IN FIGHT
THREE MEN DEAD AND ANOTHER
BADLY HURT.
The Cause Of Education Was RudeI>
Interrupted by Fatal L.,
Gun Play.

Moberly Mo-, Feb. 5.-Three men
are dead, and another badly hurt, is
under bond as the result of disturb
ance at the closing exercises of a
country school in Randolph county.
The school directors fearing trouble
at the graduating exercises requested
Jesse Stamper, a prominent farmer
and stock man and former constable,
to help preserve order should occa-
sion demand. During the entertain
ment Stamper reprimanded young
man named Acre for disorderly con
duct. Willard and Dudley Michaels,
cousins of Acre, we're also present at
the door as Stamper was looking af-
ter the entertainment. He was at
tackled by the three young men with
pistols and knives. Stamper drew his
pistol and fired three shots, two of
which struck Dudley Michaels, killing
him instantly. The third shot struck
Willard Michaels in the head inflict-
ing a wound from which he died a
few hours later. tia
The Michaels boys fred wildly at
the beginning of the trouble and a
panic ensued John Murray was
struck by a stroy bullet and killed.
Stamper was seriously wounded and
surrendered to the sheriff. He was
released under bond. " a3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-07
Carronton News.

Carrollton, Feb. 4.-The u Mitzel
Rubber Co. is working night and day
and advertising for more girls. The
company have added nearly $4,000
to its stock and expect to build an
addition to the plant in the spring so
the output can be doubled. ,0,.,s,
The Sherodsville saloon keepers
were up before Judge Harter last
Wednesday for selling to minors, SELL
ing on Sunday and selling to man
who was intoxicated. Wyn Joes got
$75 and costs; Robert Dryden, s15
and costs and Jack Wilson $55 and
costs.
The Tinlin case is to be, heard this
term of court and will be up for trial
as soon as the jury has. been COM
pleted.
Howard Blazer has moved to Car
rollton from Waynesburg and rumor
has it that he will be candidate
in the spring time, gentle Annie, s..y
| Rush Roby, who has been in Oma-
hasa, Fla, for the past three months,
has returned home.
Mrs, c. O. F., Brown of Cadiz, Is
visiting her father, Judge William
Mccoy.
Carrollton Is undergoing a grip
Epidemic and in some instances entire
families are Ill. sara. a 1Gt,
M. +. Bramley, the Cleveland pol
itician, was here the latter part of the
week Cn business connected with the
Carrollton Granite Brick company.
At meeting Of the stockholders of
the Carrollton Granite Brick Co.., last
Thursday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: c. ].
Declman, general manager; ]. G.
Ferrell, Carrollton, president; IT,. c.
DeFord, Lisbon, vice president; M. +.
Bramley, secretary and treasurer;
who with Jesse Marshall compose
the directorate.