davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
JEkTLL AND HYDE AGAIN'
Police Say Respected Brooklyn Ma"
Is IN Rogues' Gallery.

The arraignment in the Adams street ponce
,o,rt Yesterday OF John Dammers. OF LAS, DaS,s
- No 800 East 3lst street, Flatoush' brousit
"a light what the police say IS genuine JeAS Il
ana Hyde case.
The man was taken on Utica avenue car
on sunday. charged with jostling people hs
and TWO others were apparently working 10
- aud attracted the attention Of detec-
.i,ae who were on the outlook for pickpockets'
,l,,e. nrisoner lives in fine house and has an
automobile. He has been considered hishiS
respectable citizen
The police say his picture ornaments inc
,,,g7,ae- galleries OF at least three cities, ana
mai theT have had their eyes on him for soiilo
time ON last Wednesday his daughter, IN
nifred who l. just sixteen years Old was Ar-
rested for shoplifting in a department. store
She WAS sent 10 the Children's Society An
otfler girl OF nineteen. who was caught Wl'h her'
said that Winnifred had taught her 10 s'e"'
The automobile. according to the police mas
fae, ,sed On occasions 10 aid in the escape OF
young shoplifters.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

ever. accepted the hazy condition in kindly
spirit and explained that had there been neither
smoke dust there would have been a fog
blanket over the harbor just the same. There had
been great deficiency I'm rainfall. The average
October fall is $40 inches. but thus far only 90
of an inch has fallen. The present warm wave has
been prolonged because of great area OF high
pressure. This area, however. has moved up over
the ST. Lawrence Valley and clearer and cooler
weather may be expected.
The temperature took unusual drop in the
afternoon yesterday. The maximum a degrees
was recorded at noOn and at $50 n the official
mercury had dropped to % degrees. The humidity
varied little throughout the day. fuctuating be
tween % and 54 per cent.
The ferry traffic about the harbor was delayed
considerably but service was suspended. The
fog and smoke extended we'll out to sea and de
layed many incoming steamers. Fair weather and
northeast winds promised for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
SAVINGS GO INTO INVESTMENTS
Chicago Banker Says Decrease Of DeposlS
Means Sounder Financial Condition

John ]. Mitchell president Of The Illinois Us -
and Savings Bank, was quoted IA q dlspa'~
from Chicago yesterday as saying that Whie tne-9
had been a great shrinkage Of savings dep"si1s =
over the country, amounting I'm. the case OF
institution 10 a loss of between S0eeo'e ana ~
O00.0NO since year ago. this condition was n''
bad as II seemed. as much Of the vithdraNdi v"
into bonds and good stocks ar low prices. many :
the latter yielding 70 per cent on the ih'S''
ment.
Savings logically 90 into securities. ne - =
1T is better SO The more people there are
money invested the sounder i the general hna'-~-
situation and the less chance is there Tor soel1-
10 spread"
Financially NIr Mitchell said. conditions - -
steadily improving Speaking ot railroad H'a''
and Mr.. Harrinans connection with thrn hs So 50
''Nr Hartman. in my opinion. has rsic''l IA
time when he wants 20 round out his i4l'1
plans. He would have retired from active a@ls -,,
ment before IL he could When he does ''@
he Will do in peace =,
His Erie deal 90 save the Sltdat-o'
some extent the same might De- said OF -
Island. probably. L attended the Alton 49,
meeting. and I heard not word spoken rs4s,
ing the old stockholders suit 1lr. Hartman
Mr. Hin are personally on good terms -
a friendly feeling all around IN the Ia'--
world means great deal
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
4ERI4L LINE TAKES STEP.
DuigibIe for Nezo York Ser7'ce
Ordered from Bdld1CiR.

Boston. Oct 1q-The giving Of contract for a
dirisibe balloon to cost about 5000 to Captain
Thomas s Baldwin, inventor and builder OF the
drtgibe balloon recently sold TO the United States
government, to-day marks the first step taken oy
the Aerial Navigation Company, Of which Charles
J Clidden IS the leading spirit. in its project Of
operating an aerial freight and passenger line to
New York
While the line s projected VIII eventually
be extended from Boston through South Framing
ham Worcester Brook1eld, Springfield and other
points to New York and Albany, al present II Is
planned 10 build drigible to operate between
Boston and station in South birmingham. The
first dirigible is expected 70 be ready for the
opening Of the line in May next II Will be pat
termed after that furnished the army department,
but with q different framework, seating two or
more passengers and capable OF carrying $50 pounds
Of freight.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

Staten Island Volunteers Cal on Pad
Firemen for Help.

The towns Of Oakwood and Great Kills. Staten
Island were threatened with destruction last night
bv forest fire set. 1t is believed, by spark from
a locomotive Of the Staten Island Railway. The
fire started just west of the railroad tracks and
was spread westward by the heavy wind In some
instances the fire reached within twenty feet of
houses. the occupants becoming so alarmed that
they fed.
The volunteer flremen OF Gifords Great Kills
and Huguenot were the scene but
unable to cope with the flames. Word was tele-
phOned to the paid department at Tottenvi.le. and
every man In the department was sent out. The
residents Of the two villages Joined with the Are
men, and at o'clock last night they had the fire
under control.
The fire could be plainly seen by thousands OF
commuters their way home from Manhattan
This IS the first big forest fire that has occurred
on Staten Island in over twenty years
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
PIRATES ON THE SOUND
POLICE ARREST FIVE MEN.
Ten Stolen Boats and Truckload OF
Fittings Recovered.
rBv Telegraph to The Triouns,l

- ,,o,n oct Is-Acting on Information
.hfained after weeks Of search fof men VIZ -,
,,ot,hsne yachts owned by New 1oFAeAs Va -.
ss,tt,ss furnishings and tenders along the oouhu
- ~, Rochelle 10 Bridgeport, Chief OF fohce
v,,tcb and Sergeant Andrew Talbot, OF "reei"i0i,
,,o-,nanied by The chiefs Of police OF rye - -
Nfarnaroneck, arrested five men to-oAS 80 60 go. IN
Them IN one in Greenwich, two IN fSye , sNiu "
,-.-o-scx xhere they cannot compare sRoI'eS
~, ,,o1,>a also captured ten stolen boats anu d
-, engines with n truckload OF nttlh6s' sum
az these were found with the boats shu SO4i.'
cellar in Port Chester The boa's "eio nile
three-acre barren island Of Mamaronech,
ana a half from shore, known as heh tsiH41u
T-r,,, to-day the first arrest that OF Elmer 'oi.
- made ST South Norwalk where Jones oOtaIiios
.-anlovuent last week The police Say ne <,e
20 them Late TINS afternoon the o'noeIS' -
tss,g 3. hiding on Hen Island. arrested Jola1i'ei
~ ree =. - 49, - sons George and Otis. and Cap
80, 1ohn Arnold Beatty known as 'john Ike "a
,nex, came ashore In explaining how they came ~
80 60 many boats they said they hao p'cAeU
80, IN aarfft The engines IN them were not 1ii0
same as originally used. The elder Bean 1s S--F
cs-oenter and one Of his sons Is pluihOei'
T-bo men are said 10 have spent the summer Q"
+eD-ton black sloop. with masts but no sans
cauad the Hawk The Hawk was to"ed Ao0U'
-, ,Iaca 20 Mace by launches. Blankets, puIIeEs
parlocks carburetOrs. spark pioss;
,,.s,e.s Sers etc were found IN ABUNDANCE
-, A-noId Beatty is about foTty-iive years oio'
s.5 lives IT City Island. lie says he IS an oHSN
colder. Jonathan Bean. also Of city Island say
= Is : shin carpeneer. He Is fifty years oo'
ie - D. =. aho,,- thirty-six years old and
,,,,,I,.r ~ CITY Island. Otis Bean Is egh'eeI'
,,.srs old and also lives at City Island
0t the boats found BY the police ana loenti1ie1
. having belonged 10 New Workers one -
1ktooter, the property OF Mrs Lena S1es esiiiSl 70
,1,--a,,, shore which was stolen On August 1s'
,,+L.- belonging 10 James r. Lasher, or bFFaIH'
x,7s stolen on The same night chnker-o -oulit -
.oo+ mower boat belonging TO Mr BRch me @ pi9"o
,,annfacturer. was also recovered. BOAT H''iiis
which had been stolen from the yacht oeio"eNs "
VII = - -, e l.,s-,,y;cb were recovered on the
.t.,s a,6 another boat was taken from wilson
cove near South NOTwalk
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
MAGISTRATE SCORES LUERssEN.

PatroIman Carl H. Luerssen, who was arrested
for keeufug his saloon at Broadway and Kosciusko
street. Williamsburg, open on Sunday, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Furlong in the Gates
venue court yesterday morning and held in s2,0o
I'll fo- examination on Thursday morning. His
1vro bartenders arrested at the same time, were
held in slcg5 bail each
Well you certainly have a nerve" said the
magistrate 20 Luerssen. running a saloon ana
drawing pay from the city at the same time"
Since Iuerssen Joined the department in 1895
about sixty complaints have been made against him.
several Of which stiL 10 be tried. after the
excise charge has been disposed OF the other, OF
conducting 2 saloon while member OF the Police
DEPARTMENT, viii be taken UP.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
FIRES IN NEW ENGLAND.
Williams Students Pressed Into Ser
Uice an the BerkShireS.

North Adams, Mass, Oct 19.--The Berkshire
Mountain region, IN Western Massachusetts. and
the foothills Of the Green Mountains. In Southern
Vermont. were covered with a thick smoke pail
tonight from fires which have burned over hun
dreds Of acres Of tinberand. HoOsac Mountain
through which the long tunnel. mass
Of flames near its top tonight visible for many
miles. Many acres the side OF the mountain
have been burned over. but the fire is well
above the tunnel entrance no interference with
the operation OF trains Is expected. Florida Noun
tain in Buckland, has also been partly burned
over
The most serious forest fire tonight report
ed east Of Bennington Vt, where hundreds OF
square miles of practically Inbroken woodland
on the east side Of Bald Mountain, in the township
of Woodford Hundreds of men are fighting the
fire The region is a part of the biggest forest
area IN Vermont and covers about six hundred
square miles most of which is practically un-
broken wilderness.
Williams College students formed part of the
small army Of men engaged tonight I'm battling
with the blaze near Bennington.
Worcester. Mass. oct. 19.-Bad forest fires are
reported in the part OF the state. and thick
smoke spreads wide acea- A large area in
I'm Holden in Worcester, has been burned over.
Large forces are lighting the flames at all points.
with varying success.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
WOMAN RESCUES HORSES.
Sares Eighteen from Burning Barn
on j. Il. BIair'S Estate.

Syracuse, Oct 19.-The barn. carriage house and
automobile garage At the summer home OF Joseph
A. Blair, Of New York City, mile north of Chit
tenango. were completely destroyed by fire today
The fire is believed 10 have been OF incendiary
origin OF nineteen horses kept IN the stables all
except one we're saved by Miss Lillian Hitchcock
the housekeeper who drove them out by one
and tied them in a place OF safety. Many car
risEss and sleighs, two automobiles and consider
able grain consumed
The farm buildings were the finest in Madison
County Mr. Blair estimates his loss at $4,000.
with si5 osD insurance Mr. Blair Is the father-in-
Law Of " Gould Rrokaw. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
TORNADOES KILL FOUR.
Three tSorms Injurc T7cOsc0re IN
Nezo MericO and Kansas.

CLAYTON, n NJ, Oct 19-Four persons we're killed
near Clayton last night as the result of tornado
and cloudburst. Twenty other persons were in
iured three of whom may die The dead are y.
H. Haight and ]. S. Fox and his wife and daugh-
ter
The new Union County courthouse, which cost
$4,000 was wrecked. and score OF houses were
demolished torn from their foundations.
The Colorado & Southern Railroad sustained
heavy loss, Clayton was in utter darkness last
night The water system also put out of COM
mission by the storm, and the town is without
water.
Sharon Springs, Kan. oct. 19.-TwO separate
tOrnadoes struck Sharon Springs to-day and
demolished three residences and injured a score
Of persons probably fatally. The tornadOes
were about 200 feet wide and both travelled
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
STRIKE LEADER HELD.
Chairman of Chaufeurs' Committee
Indicted for assault.

Joseph Murphy the chairman OF the laNcaO
srri,zers' committee and leading figure IN 'he
-, ms arrested last night warrant
issued by one of the judges of the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions yesterday, after the grand jury hao
found an indictment against Murphy for assault
IN the second degree Murphy was arrested Oh
-,,at charge at Washington Hail. at Eighth avenue
ana s-rb street. the headquarters OF the strikers
me arrest was made by Detective Nalsh' OF
ne west 68th street station, and he was Locked
I'D in that station. .,,-o
The alleged offence WAS an assault on strike
breaker named Gebney on october 70
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
HUDSON COMPANIES NOTES IN DEMAND

The privilege Of the preferred stockh0iiefs =
the Hudson Companies 10 take UP that eoh's-
recent issue OF S5VV0000 three year per cent ~ -
expired yesterday. bUt according % the o@iN
who are handling the issue there VIII be an s&so
sion OF time in some case 20 enable foreign S 4.
holders and Otlers not yet heard frCm 60 sens
their subscriptions The success OF the lss1@ =
bankers said, was assured absolutely BY INC
scriptions already received These notes az
cured by $50 per cent of their par value N - -,
cent first mortgage bonds OF the Hudson : y =
haitian Railroad Company They are oAsfs~
the preferred stockholders at par.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
FIRE NEAR BRooKEoLT VILLA.

Brookholt villa. the country place OF Mrs. o.
II p Belmont in Hampstead, Long Island was
threatened last night by fire which ragged all
day on the Hampstead Plains starting IN the rear
OF the Meadow Brook Club in the morning. There
was a heavy wind from the north, and the flames
Jumped across several roads.
The fire burning last night near the woods
on the Joshua Barnum place. which adjoins that
of Mrs. Belmont. and was being fought by a large
fnrca
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
DENSE PAIL COVERS CITY.

The murkest day this city has experienced In
many years came yesterday, when pail OF local
dust and fog. mingled with much imported smoke
from the forest fires upstate and In Now Jersey.
and New England settled the entire harbor
causing considerable delay in waterway trafnc.
Along the waterfront shipping and pilots
said unlSind things OF the northwest wind that
carried smoke from doubtful states al the rate
sf fifteen miles an hour The local foreca ster how
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
BIGGER. NOT FASTER. THAN TUReINERs

According 10 an announcement made yesterday by
the White Star Line the steamers Titantic and
Olympic which are to be added TO the New York
and southampton service IN 1911, will each have
length OF sec feet.
The steamers, according TO the specifications, will
exceed the AIauretania and the IUsitsnia IN length
F,aam and tonnage. but the CUnard Lines two big
turbine flyers VIII still hold the record for speed
The Titanic and the Olympic win have a speed
cf fv-enfv-ryyO knots.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
BUREAU REPORTS HELD BACK

Washington oct- 19.-To guard against pasr =
uon OF possible lndiscrvet Utterances Of eh'. ,,-
bureaus at the Navy Department. secretary
calf to-day directed that nOthins contains" I" 4,
regular annual report OF those officers s'a-
made public until after the election IN No'sN.
Several years ago bureau officer in MS - -.
report criticised the Presidents policy rsss -.
the amalgamation % the engineer corps VIA
line Of the navy and Che criticism attrac'e' "
siderable attention
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
TO RUSH BANKER'S TRIAL.
The President Directs Investigation
Into WayneSburg Case.
[From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Oct. 19-N. ". Sayers, A. ?.
More and L. c. Norris, representing the de
postors Of the Farmers and Drovers' Bank, of
Waynesburg, Penn. which failed nearly two
years ago. called on the President to-day to urge
that the cashier OF the tank, J. B. F. Rhine
hart, be brought to trial. The President di
rected the Department of Justice to Investigate
the case without delay.
Rhinehardt IS charged with abstracting
81 100000 from the banks funds over two years
ago. The depositors told the President that
they feared the prosecution would be allowed to
rest until indictments growing out of the con-
viction Of the cashier would be outlawed by the
statute Of limitations. They declared the United
States District Attorney said he had not pro-
ceeded because of lack of evidence Later the
Attorney General conferred with the President
and announced that the complaints against Mr..
Dunke would be investigated. that course hav-
ing been under consideration by the department
for some time
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
FOREST FIRES
Continued from frst page.

of hunter who threw a lighted match on some
dry hemock tops.
Scores OF men fighting the flames with
water sand and switches Fire Warden Stevens
has procured a supply Of dynamite, and If the
fire crosses the road at the farms and river
bank he will use the dynamite in the forest. A
heavy pail Of smoke hangs over the town.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
cAAuTAuouA coLoNNADE BURNED.

jamestown. N Y. Oct. 19.-The Colonnade. the
most substantial and costly building the Chau-
tauqua Assembly grounds burned 10 the
ground this morning The losses include the United
states postofice with all the mail. stamps. etc,
and the entire November edition of The Chau-
tauquan," which was ready for mailing The total
loss viii aggregate $l250
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

Pittsburg, Oct. 19-The trial Of j b. +.
Rhinehart, former cashier of the Farmers and
Drovers' National Bank, Of Waynesburg, Penn.
which failed some time ago for $20O09O0 was
to-day fixed for January T. 1909, by United
States Judge Young. Rhinehart gave two bonds
for $4,000 each for his appearance at that time
Harry G. watson, former teller OF the wrecked
Allegheny National Bank, who was charged on
Saturday with aiding and abetting William
Montgomery in the abstraction OF $469OO0 from
the bank gave himself to the United States
authorities to-day. He Immediately furnished
$4,000 bail and was released
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

aSOU nnngHex expressed
wooo n
this glamour OF
abb tatyo
h
snI solPaho
etstG CALI
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Post


With cream and little sugar
Will prove a deIight-and salts
faction.
1t is a fascinating food made Of corn,
always ready to serve.
1.-THE TASTE LINGERS.
GOLD BY eRocERs.
MADE BY
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD,
Battle Creek, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

When hungry between meals
a dish of delicious, flavOry
crisp
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
u
&N~Ana% $A*'s,
S~'~&*1%@s'"t''"
The Glamour of Association IN
Orr Period Decoration and Assemoi1

IE periods in furnishing not measured on IKE e
as NAV SEEM really truly period room is NOT per'00
decorators. -. :., , =
When you dump suit of Louis XIV furniture Hi'0 !
and stand few pieces of Sevres China ABOUT anu
, der vour arm for the chimney piece you have not
A real Louis Quinze Parlor, dominated by taste OF
things from the Grand Monarques reign and the rugs ver
ca, and NAV have been born in the Valley OF the ME- ana
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
cssrell Pre.itt's Will PrObdted

Tie vii IT Caswell prenitt hss
,een prDI,steJ. The will wss writ
sen rs himself ~ July. lie sp-
,pints biz nm. CliH. snd 9Dn-in-lan
ri. X. Prewitt. a. ezecUtDrs with
~, oOnJ. There viii De m rTg-
~ ale. ~ his wife Mrs. Ann
Kcnney preYitt, he giyes al BIZ
bDusenolJ goDds. such live stDck
~ she wishes End the residence
#ltb IN acres u land. during hei
life.
Having advanced " his children.
CliH. Mrs. HI X. Prewitt and Mr..
y. -. TbUrston $z,DID, he djrects
that ~ equal amount be given ~
he Other four Eugene, Henry.
Wilmot md Miss Anna Csswell
The remainder u the farm t>eD
acresJ H. " ~ " the seven children
equally. lie carried $15,OCD life
insurance. The estate il valued II
about s7J.Og0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
,gs coyw1s, II sssss sso.
T~> Sene-s-so-s -sse Seer ts-s>~>s
"a. f~rs- Primitive Sp-ss-y

& 5S21 ne 4f1s-fcsr y,s1,8s were
frse DIr -bsE hsit Il rt5ss' hands s1s
lsaS&1ois II s.zrss. T1sT lac - a.
DD- &bc S~ss. Il ne 1e51s ~S,t -Ds
erb1s trnJieuss-rrs ia; taS te>r r-1S
cursc " agss IT rlzss-T- sg t~D
generation, sts s5esjst. tsls xDc
yDI1sr yE1ys wa s'Dl-f IbeF Ez>
sf1sS - 1v1Is y, 3 v-Ds1's-1us feyrs-
., be- bsI5 TAR sEr1epltu-ss cf1srsss-
Ls- ne t.T - sscons-rnls zseI-x5y ros
zr5srsez n .bOss asyt
Euts-y-1ss was nDr ne, 9 -x-sDrssl
casrs>.e-1s1c The .sv us1 wa
1s,ss ~ srzysrt improvements were
cs,ssev;sS "a sos-n3ss - socls-Y- The
srs. f,on yl0ss were Sza> ~ ,SD1sos
ne sri The Ere: -s1lrDs> Tss r1-r
~ The srs. sswsng -nsetf,s wss
s1sxos>- Ar ne trSt Ezr voo
sDic eszi 81 YsiiabslI&ls ws< ehssss
s,,. ~ rae ss gsiocie-.
Eys- cs rsilgsT wa >s-gs-o2f
M. tn .sJsyrsD1 wan gu c,ss-n
So ne brain .. H0rss. sorr Dss-s
bar nDs srrs-.s< tlt s,ss. ,ilOr. mr.
55V~s h1s Ssg5.g c,xeains. a0r Hoe
5ir 2rfE'snx Drss,. Tbe1s were 70
S,DTss pr rls.c5es mr. u szDt.
ps.ro,sgio var Ds>eIs5 ss rostictos
=, D.s SoliSr nDt-js. Iron vss 81
Z .>-- k1ssT =&z &s1=. 80 -s5s.=ssss
Sc E!li1y Eto>rs r>1sy; sr5 a. ne
,s YiISs 8, a. re JsDkS sOV1t ~
INV 1sy re c1lcks1s = Iva
TIE ty'zl eIcvrtG sroOyr's1 - -
rnDfs ,hxs ss DSs> arr yea, 'Or ia
nsol1s az champagne. Chjesgo vas
jzfsniiy Village There vzs 20
YES, noT iai11is ~es-. 80. ne gain
- s5ss, hs1 BEE. srD~n IN H..ns-
sDfa. The Dzk0.&s ssbrs,ks. Cljo-
ram. Kansas. DsSbing'On. Esrzss.
i1zoo. EO1,snz. sew Herico. OrsgOn.
Ctzb. ArsL0Dz. Wyoming. OElsbO,ns "
TsIzs,-EYsrYbO1y's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
Public Sale and Rentinq.

On account of poor health
will, on Saturday, August %,
rent my farm for the coming year
and sell my stock, farming uten-
sis, household and kitchen furni-
ture, consisting of II good feeding
cattle, weighing perhaps 1850
pounds, few good yearling cat
tie, one or two COWS with young
calves, one or two yearling heifers,
60 or,7O No. mountain ewes, two
thoroughbred Southdown bucks, a
few niceAm meat hogs, 3 good work
mules, 3 to years old, some horse
stock, one fine four-old mare and
colt, both No. aud we'll bred. one
break cart and other things out ar
mind just now. Sale commences
at 10 a. m. j. w. FASSETT, /,
, 4-3t Flat Creek, Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
To Mammoth Cave.

sl2-e5 the round trip from Win
chester August 18th, going on
regular train. 7:l4 a. m. arriving
at Mammoth Cave for supper.
making through connection leav-
ing Mt. Sterling $50 a. m. This
amount includes the railroad fare.
also board at hotel from arrival
for supper until after breakfast
morning of the third day: also all
three routes through the cave.
Tickets with coupons including
the above service on sale at Win
chester with limit on ticket ten
days. 3-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
WOLFE COUNTY.
Herald

Herald
W. W. Swango, of Helechewa.
Wolfe County, was very sick with
typhoid fever at last report.
Out of Is applicants for State
certificates, only Il teachers pass
ed.
Estill Clark, of Hazel Green
Academy. received his certificate
on state examination, and had
percentage of 92t. He will take
charge of the Camel City graded
school in September.
John d. Henry one of the most
substantial farmers in Morgan
county, much to our regret told
US he contemplated leaving this
countr.".
Married at the residence of the
bride on Blackwater, in Morgan
county, Saturday, Aug. 1. Miss
Annie Hylton and Carl Murphy.
1t will be learned with sincere
regret that Rev. H. j. Derthick,
for the past three years the popu-.
lar principal of the Hazel Green
Academy, has served his connec-
ton with that popular institution
of learning.-Hazel Green Herald.