davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

tributaries to Silver creek, including
Loving creek. Those who have lived
IN that country for years say this Is
also true OF the native trout whics
spawn in the spring. I have never
seen a better stream from which 20
take eggs. and this discovery promises
TO be very valuable when IL cones to
raising stock"
GOVERNOR INSPECrs MILITIA.
ON Tuesday last Governor Frank Il.
Gooding inspected the Third battalion
of The Idaho national guard. while en-
camped at the post. After the men
had an passed before him. he went into
every tent In the camp and made
careful inspection OF each. He then
followed the battalion on to the range
and watched IT'S target practise When
this point was reached, the governor
became much enthused and taking on
lig hat and coat and stretching him
felf ont on blanket. began shooting
al q target 500 yards away, with the rest
90 the boys And the governor dis
played no mean ability. either; out Of a
possible so points, ne scored a. the sec
crd best record Of the day
After his review Of the encampment.
the chief executive made the follow
ing statement:
~ fA' fN'tiiNlti Mhih OF lllf lHNA
battalion is continued. there Is no rea-
son why Idaho should not have q ma
tioral guard that win not be excellej
hy that of Gny state in the Union. and
| may sas here that n is my intention
a see that these encamrments are con-
tuUcc lLtL we build no a guard t'iat
vol ne second 90 none in he country.
'rhc men certainly made % fine APP
Teu0succ az tho inspe 'tion and their
work on the range is most gratifying.
We have the stuff in the idaho militia
men and they win some day take their
place with the best guardsmen.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

STATE FISH HATCHERY.
Active construction work on the new
state fish hatchery situated at Hay
Spur. on silver creek, IN Blaine county
has already begun, and conditions b'd
lair for the creation % the greatest
brook stock M the country.
ln spea king o. the construction work.
Robert stiles. superintendent OF tho
hatchery, sail yesterday The sit
for the hatchery. which consists Of
SO acres has been surveyed. that is, In
a preliminary way and the locations
OF the buildings have been decided
upon These WIN consist of the hatch
cry proper, @ cottage. barn and an
icehousc. Tho last named viii also
serve as food hous~. and the ice VIII
De- used in preserving feed and for
shipping eggs and seed fish when we
begin the WORK of distribution.
"Along the line Of Loving creek.
which traverses the tract for "a disi9nce
of about 75 yards IL Is proposed 90
construct low dams With screens of
sufficient mesh 90 keep the fish back.
IN these compartments along the
stream the brook stock viii be dis
trbuted according 10 age When these
ponds are mrleted, az -arge brook
stock can hc taken care Of as at any
hatchery in che country.
"A have founu this fan many east
crn rainbow trout spawning iu the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
WORLDS GREATEST CRIMINOLO-
GIST.

Scientists throughout the world rec
ognize Prof. Cesare Lombroso, the
italian savant as the worlds most
distinguished crlminologist. lie IS a
ratiocinationalist OF rare ability as well
as a character reader and develops his
subject according 10 many formulate
entirely his own.
Recently he has again come INTO
prominence by passing an opinion on
many prominent criminals and his COM
illusions have been generally held t6'be
fawless according TO the line Of argu-
ment he uses in reaching a result.
In Europe his opinion IS frequently
sought by the courts In important cases
OF insanity and criminology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Narn Ltteon Of
Kendall
the murder Of White which
come 10 the court ia
o
s l
IRON O
s. to Dolphin Demas a
s %
is OReny o New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
MONTPELIER STOCKMEN
FEEL STRlNGENCY,

Special Correspondence.
n n ONTPELIER, Ida. Nov Some
W or the local stocKmsn have SUI
ferod considerable loss through
the slump I'm prices OF the eastern stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Fuel Plentiful in Idaho and Rccuf-
renee of Famine Not
Expected.
START FISH sl7caE7T.


... f..Irr
1lH'i .f.psr ,lcaft
n OfsE fda.. NoN.
r..r,- boon bass in thia coul-
II lac, 9,ecs. AS o. rec
r..ssr rurber company hss
siroa8v boon compelled di7o'in
,...t-r to $780, Tho Cnocfs
e"'-N7 hi.n
were three ODD .r.t.,r
were written In faso' al
.,.a ono .r favor of 80. o. hiI'. 'h
--r. tl..t.r rumu.r Conc
were T'7 Te. ann,
Many ro ~ haI'
,,an,.s rnlnc was uuI II'd NiiN " '"'
..,, rrrar which lruoar.d the
e "A 1.arrrr.f ur.ltou u iuE
tnl ot..r uar. PASSED 1f
t.g., .1.uf IO u-I..s oft OBJ
,0 .t . Iarrf cigar -for.
.... co-g.-. WAS not d n roo until
he checks had hean a.a,ec ''r
,., ~ .@nrart.l aIth thai onmpary
t,., t.sr. 10 Initials "G M Barber
.a, .i...r. e...,.a mot written on tAe
- .-'.,l.,.,. h.. reeulsr .hecE orus
r,.l +h4t DE- rubber stamp
...'4 %, p-inrinr .ac uamc of tha come
.. l,. ef.ffs u.1s procured frou
s-il.r qlin nurch4s.r repre-
l.,t.5 hia,saf fn re % foreman of tha
fssrbo. eorp41,.
,rt.. ..,ii.. ,,ta.rItfs. barr.u good d.-
..-f..tf,, ,f tha man ANA thcy aro In-
.t.,.s, aufoert .slYrh for him.
...........
so FUEL FAMINE HNi''-'
.,., anal .,..-, poire are in-
r ana r-.-art pio4-
s,r h. sn,.rIv M moods of
lt ...,,.f. h...s This .4frter Coal cou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Next Monday and Tuesday the lodge
~ the Eiks viii give two entertain
menis in burnt cork minstrelsy. at the
auditorium
The tailor shop owned by IT. Ku-
bick ON south Main street. was entered
saturday night from the rear Holes
were cut In the panels Of two doors
-Four suits of clothes were stolen.
Rev W. s. Hunt Of Howard CITY
Neb., has succeeded Rev. +. r.. White
ham as pastor ~ the Congregational
church
Tho Danish and Norwegian Luthorans
hpid regular meetings once "a month I'm
fhe Congregational church The cer-
vice is conducted by Rev. Harold Hem
sen Of self Lake city Midweek meet
lngs VIII be held in December. Begin
ning ON the first Wednesday evening
Archdcocon Rufus Jones OF the Trinl-
~ Episcopal church has accepted cam
10 Virginia.
Yesterday Frank Williams. Janee
Dernit ana George Thomas. OF Mccain
mon. were arrested and placed in tba
county JAN 90 await "A hearing on tho
charge of hurglarizing "a car. SOME 200
pounds of flour was taken. The arrest
was made by Special Deputy James
Lewis.
Two switchmen. George p. Jones ana
j. r. Grimes. were arrested YESTERDAY.
They are charged with having robbed
box car
The regular monthly fast day service
or the l.. ID. 3. Church was held lasf
Sunday. Large crowds were present
Ten children were blessed and four ehil-
dren we're confirmed members on mo
Church
a change Of officers occurred On the
/. u. =. ward sunday school ID gar-
ton Edwards was appointed ana sus-
ttained as sunday school ohorisfer Vice
hyium -pulnau resigned and honor
ably released. Miss Laura William
was appointed and sustained as som
day school secretary vice William ii
Eilia. rcr.Ened and honorably released
Miss Alice olive was appointed as ass
s.aiaut secretary
Some 20 young boys were ordnined
draconH lest week and two auorurns
~ deacons were organized. John Wal
ton Was appointed and sustained az
president ~ The firHt quorum OF dea-
cons, nifs Joseph oliver and James n
woodland aa cOuuHolors. and Edaleu
Dalton nf secretary. Charles ID. Ingel-
srrom WAS appointed and sustained az
president of the Second quorum of
dearons. with Arthur d. Clark as first
counselor DEE other officers are set
90 boz selected.
Tr stake convention Of religion
classes oi the nHckflot hammock and
pocatelo stakes of Zion win be- held
in this ciiY at tho J.. ID. q Church
sunday. Nov. ~
Ara John Hilton aged 90 years
wife M "a well known machinisi. 1ni
resident of this cltN for two dccndef
died Sunday morning az Glenwood
SPRINGS Colorado, while en route %
Pocatollo. from Albion. New York. her
former roaIdeuor Mrs Hlltun'a death
was caused bY heart failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
OLD UT1Hl DIES
Ar ST. ANTHONY
Chas. Thornton Suocumbs iu
Heart Failure After Years
Lingering Illness.
CROSSED THE PLAINS IN 1860
lived IN OHdcn Moving from There a..
Cache Valley When Il Nas
Barren Waste.


Special Correspondence.
ST. Anthony Ida. Oct g8.-Arter
hueering Illness for nearly a year. cha.
NJ. Thornton succumbed 60 am ATTACK 3D.,
heart failure, ON oct %. 1907 ne h..
always been a faithful worker. an act,.
n,mbc' n the ward and ever reod, =
champion the cause of truth. Re vs,
born July %. 1884, in Yorkshire r.p,.
land, and embraced the gospel An BIZ.
carly boyhood days In 1855 tozetl,.
with his parents he crossed the lana
&C. ocean in the steamer William S.,t.
SON. settling for "a time AZ Long ISLAM.
from there the family came 10 Utah vft
tha early pioneers. NJ. Th..4.-..
en- sscd the lhtus in 1860 boz c4n+
Eronus company and upon anus,
In Utah made his home al Ogden b.
1861 le married LAVISH Homer. ana
later moved 20 Cache valley when tbs,
valley was considered only a barren
waste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
THREE SCORE AND THREE

o., 1896 he came 10 81. Anthony. Idaho
where he resided up until the time of
his death Two sisters survive hin,
Mrs Mary Mckenzie OF Swan Lake
idaho. and Mrs. Phoebe Evans of SAN
Lake iCty the latter being iu ATTEND.
anco al the funeral. He leaves wifi,
and seven children togethr with many
relatives and hundreds Of friends io
mourn his death, He was always looked
upon as an onterprising citizen. respect.
al for hts sterling integrity. sought az
ter for counsel and admired by AN Vho
know him He died at the age OF Tire.
score and three.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Good Money to Be Picked Up At Goodins

ONE place IN southern viii he buit great city.
this city viii be determined by the opportun-
ties offered Goodng opportunities in abun
locality and IL there anything In signs
and COOLING viii be that town. COOLING Is To-
Gated in Lincoln county Idaho Shoshone, the
county Big Little Wood rivers both how by the
town II has an altitude $500 Besides ts natural adj
the ind moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
When Money Ran Low Salvation
Army Helped Things
Alone.
DAVID WRAY KILLED.
Railway Men Arrested tor Nohbing
Box Car-Nirs. Kathryn Woodruff
Dies After Lingering Illness.

Sretint AnfleFlu ndeNtt,
n oCATELLo. Ida Noy. The day
OF romance is not gone. This weeE
saw the elimination OF o lover s.
conquest against the wishes of the par
ents OK the girl of his choice and no"
their married lie has begun VIVID
every favorable omen.
Winthur Petersen OF ogden ana IN
eeborg Marie Peterson OF salt Lake
came TO this city 20 enter the marital
state. The parents OF Miss Peterson
were opposed to their marriage and
opposed them when they tried 10 Sc
cure "a license. When they reached this
CITY however. they found themselves
beset by other evils than parental op-
positlon. Peterson found himself with
out funds. He don't even have enough
money with which TO buy a marriage
license. Then the Salvation Army sol
IN some good work. They secured the
corporation Of Deputy sheriff Bon
Lewis ana means was secured Win
which to provide the marriage license
the marriage ceremony wedding teasl
and the first home for the newly mar
rled couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
CRUSHED UNDER ENGINE.

David Wray, aged / S years. the old
est son ~ Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Wrav.
residents Of THE southern part ~ this
city was RON over by cars In the low
er end Of The yard about s O'Clock yes-
ter3ay morning. and frlghtfully mangl-
cd The switch crew conveyed the
residents OF the southern part Of this
hospital. where Drs Wright and
Adams attended TO him. The left arm
was amputated, The young man
died some 20 minutes later The boy
was picking up spilled coal IN the
yard. and was pushing a two-wheeled
cart over the tracks at the time Of the
accident and did not see the approach
ing switch engine. The young man
was "a member q the l.. d s church,
and services over the remains win be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Thomas +. Terrell has bought OF
Levi G.. Carter 1874 acres Of suburban
injured boy 20 the railway emergency
the city. The consideration was
$4,000.
Mr. and Mrs George Kuttercr leave
tomorrow for Lund for permanent
residence on their homestead there.
hrs. Kuttcrer 10 the local president Of
lands In the southwest portion Of
the ward Mutual and Mr. Kuttcrer 81
assistant sunday school superintend-
Cnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
MARRIED AND a JOD.

After the moiriage license was pro-
cured Elder W A. Hyde tied the kno'
that viii bind tho two together for life
l.. b. Case, formerly connected VIII. Z,
master mechanics office Of the O. >.
J.. secured n position for Mr.. peterson
and the start along the hymenal pain
has been auspicious az every turn.
Mrs. Kathryn u. woodruff, aged 20
wife of Rev. ". j. woodruff pastor OF
the Methodist church IN this city, died
Saturday morning az 4 o'clock. Fun
eral services which were strictly pri-
vate. were held at the family residence
Monday afternoon. Rev G. a. Edwards
Of Blackfoot and Rev. ". W. Van Du-
sen OF Idaho Falls conducted them
Mrs woodruff IS survived by her hus-
band and a 4-year-old son.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-30
For American Citizens.

When the visitor approached the
diplomatic gallery of the senate cham
ber the doorkeeper informed him, says
writer in the Philadelphia Ledger,
that the gallery was reserved for for
eign representatives.
ut is, hey?" said the visitor. "Well,
I want to tell you right now that this
is a free country, and this is the SEN
ate of the United States, and l de-
mand admission in the name of Ameri-
can citizenship"
"Ohv said the doorkeeper. "Why
didn't you say at first that you were
an American citizen? Just step around
to the second door from here. That
gallery is reserved for American citi-
zens."
With chest puffed up the stranger
betook himself to the door indicated
and was at once admitted to the pub
lie gallery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-30
THE DYNAMITER.
He Must BE Man of Many Parts,
With Nerve and Goodness.


In an article on 'Dynamite the Pow
er Untamable," Samuel Hopkins Ad-
ans thus describes the man who han
dies the explosive and his ways:
THE finished type of the dynamiter
is the man who has had the ability to
rise and the luck to survive long
enough to graduate from the plant and
become an agent. In his best embodi-
ment the explosive agent is something
Of chemist, something of quarry
man, something of an electrician,
good deal of a mineralogist and above
all man of resource and GOODNESS. 1t
is he who does the exploding. The fac
tory gets notice from railroad that a
contract is open for the destruction of
ledge Of rock which blocks their line
of advance. Away goes the agent, with
- .grlpsack full, of ready made -d-e~-
/ structon. TO look the thing over. First
he draws upon his mineralogic lore to
determine the nature of the rock. If it
is very hard he uses a high grade of
his explosive which delivers a quick,
shatterng blow. In case of soft rock
the lower grade supplies blast which
will produce wider effect although it
will not break the dislodged rock into
such small pieces. Next as a quarry
man he considers the nature of the
ledge and the Indicated assures or
veins and plans his drilling according
ly. Then he must attend to the drilling
of the holes, the tamping of the charge
md Il io A1n af,.ta l., Io1r te.
called for-the arrangement of the bat
teries. After a few blasts he gives the
railroad company his estimate, and If
it is accepted he may oversee the job
himself.
"Often he meets his rivals on the
ground. Then comes the tug of war.
Tricks of the trade are many and not
all of them scrupulous. Where many
agents are gathered together it seems
to be point of honor with every man
to handle his particular article with
the utmost apparent carelessness,
while he manifests shrinking timid-
ity toward the products of his COM
petitors This is to impress the out
slider. So the agent will toss about a
twenty-five pound package Of dyna-
mite like so much meal, kick it, drop
it over fences or down lodges and gen
orally maltreat it, If the dynamite is
fresh this is all right, but occasionally
something goes wrong, and theory, to-
gether with the theorist, is blown to
atoms in practice. Theoretically a
high explosive should detonate only
when set off by means of illuminate
of mercury cap, and some of the safe
ty explosives apparently live up to
this, But anything with nitroglycerin
in it is best treated with considera-
ton, for nitro is very uncertain
quantity"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-30
STAIN REMOVERS.

Grass Stalns.-Alcohol or molasses.
Blood Stains.-Soak in cold soapsuds
to which a little kerosene has been
added.
Fresh Paint.-Try kerosene, vaseline
or machine oil; then wash with soap
and cold water.
Ink Stains.-Dip into boiling water,
spread over a basin, rub well with
salts of sorrel; then rinse thoroughly.
Wine Stains.-Sprinkle thickly with
salt while still wet. If dried wet with
boiling water, rub thoroughly with salt
and pour boiling water through.
Rust.-Wet in cold water, spread on
the grass; then apply to each spot ordi-
nary table salt wet with lemon juice.
AS fast as it dries renew the applica-
ton AS soon as the stain is removed
rinse thoroughly.
Indelible Ink-Soak in a solution of
common salt; then wash with diluted
ammonia Rinse well. Javelle water
and a solution of oxalic acid will also
remove indelible ink. Rinsing must
follow Immediately and thoroughly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-30
THE OCEANS BOTTOM.
Two Vast valleys Traverse the Bed
of the Atlantic.


The Atlantic ocean covers two vast
valleys. One of these passes between
the Cape Verde islands and the Azores,
and 1t is of great depth. 1t runs close
up to Europe and comes to an end close
to the British Isles, where ridge or
crest of land separates it from the
basin of the North sea. The other val.
ley runs in the main parallel to the
first, from which it is separated by an
elongated strip of land, of which the
Azores forms a supermarine continu'
alton. This strip does not exceed q
depth of $3.50 feet, while its height
amounts to $500 feet The first valley,
like it's confrere, is also very deep, its
bottom being situated at depth OF
nearly four miles below the surface
Passing along South America and leav.
ing the Bermudas to the left it passes
along Newfoundland and Labrador
finally ending just south of Greenland
The sub-Atlantic landscape thus con
sists of two vast parallel valleys OF
mountains. Farther north the land lies
higher, and the sea is, relatively speak
ing, shallow. Between Greenland and
the continent, close to Iceland and the
channel islands, there is a huge plain
free from any depression worthy OF
mention. It is quite clear that at one
time England was connected to the
continent.-Scientific American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-30
RUNNING EXERCISE.
Sal to Be the Best Means of Making
the Heart strong.


TIE kind of exercise one should take
for his hearts sake is extremely i'm
poIant. Exercise, to affect the heart
sufciently, must be vigorous, though
not too vigorous. Ordinary walking,
whe healthful, falls short of this re-
quement. That calisthenics and light
extcises generally are also deficient
In his respect is proved by the fact
tha while all humankind naturally in
iule In light exercises, yet heart all
NETS are prevalent among them.
Evry one that is not bedridden walks
moe or less. and | have read learned
articles which try to prove that walk
ingis the only exercise man requires.
Blu if man never runs he could not,
T le would, run fairly fast even half
, nile. So the argument is in effect
Ia a man need not be able to run.
= cannol agree WHIT tliis c0ncTuslon,
for walking at moderate pace affects
heart action only slightly.
Running, of all exercises for the
heart, is, | think. the best. OF course
one who has weak heart cannot i'm
mediately run either fast or far, nor is
it necessary for the average individual
to learn to run great distances at a
high speed, but every one owes it to
his health to be able to run without
distress, say half mile at fair pace.
Let him begin by jogging one-eighth
or one-quarter of a mile, then half a
mile, which distance he may ultimate
ly run reasonably fast-G. Elliot Flint
in Outing Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-30
ctARLEs E. COURTNEY, WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT ROWING

Recent Courtney Cor
celebrated
tanner coach 1875
He went to Cornell 1888 With
and almost unbroken of vctories
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29
Carpenter Will Run Ferry.

The Hickman Ferry. which has
been under the management Of John
Bryant. James Pickett and Mr.. Pol
hamus, has been turned over 10 6. L.
Carpenter, who will hereafter have
supervision Of il. The ferry in ques-
ton is the one operated between
Hickman and the Missouri side,
crossing the Mississippi river.
New equipment in the way Of
gasoline boats, barges. etc, will
take the place Of the old roE boat
and mule power barge.
First class service may now be
expected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

Miss Carrie Pfevitt and Mr.. E.
wool Logan. two popular young
people residing near Woodland
Mills, Tenn, we're married al the
home Of the bride, Tuesday evening
at 80. in the presence Of a large
number Of friends and relatives
Rev. G. Il. Siigler performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Logan is a daughter Of R.
c. Previtt, and is an accomplished
young lady.
Mr.. Logan IS the son Of N. Logan,
and prosperous young farmer. The
bridal pair received a number OF
handsome and expensive presents.
They will make their home al
Woodland Mills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29
Requests Your Co.ol Grafton.

The interest in the meeting at
the Baptist church is increasing at
every service. Christian people are
becoming enthusiastic and sinners
are inquiring the way OF life.
Services will be held every night
this week. Preaching at II a. m.
and p. m. Sunday.
All Christians are requested TO
pray earnestly for the success OF the
meeting, and TO cooperate with US
in the work.
TERRY MARTIN, Evangelist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29
Will Open Store.

Charlie Moore, Who has been en-
ployed in the grocery department Of
Ellison Bros. store. has rented the
building recently vacated by " (.
Cavitt, and will open a grocery
store in a very short time. Il is
probable that he will purchase a
part Of the Cavitt stock and will add
a new stock 10 IL.
Everybody knows Charlie-knovs
he understands this business and is
a good, clever fellow. There is no
reason why he should not do a good
business.
Watch for his announcement later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

Nj c. L. WALKER entertained
the Office force and foTcmen Of the
Mengel Box Co at dinner Thursday,
a custom be has followed Tor seven
wears
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29
sn'e0'0er IT. Bradley e. Pdrhdn1, Hickman N

T. r Benton and v.is r-I
Nashville Saturday, t5 tsf q
yelling oi the Thomas -
sunday. They retained u
morning
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

The financial conditions are bet
ter today than at any time since the
beginning Of the trouble. Local
business is picking up on the
strength OF the Eastern outlook.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

There are many things that can
wait this month better than that nev
stove. Let us show you a Boss
Aif-iight Heater before you buy
Farmers Hardware Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29
Services Al M. Hsrmon.

Rev. J. A. Houston, Of He"der-
son. will preach at Mt. Hermon
next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Every body invited.