davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
WILS0NVILLE.
Burglars Enter Store-Body of TroL ley Conductor Found in Brook Un der Railroad Bridge.

Last Friday night the store of S Adams was broken into. Quite a mum Der of different things were taken. underwear, shoes. rubbers and tobacco No clue of who did it has been found
 Miss ClarO Lynch of North Grosve- nordale visited with Mrs. Jennings on Thursday.
 Excitement Created.
 Quite an excitement was caused Tuesday afternoon when the body of man was found in a brook that runs under the electric road bridge. He was lying in about a foot of water Medical Examiner Dr. R. c. Paine oi Thompson was notified and his body was taken in charge by L. Walkner North Grosvenordale. It proved to be James Commons of Wooster, conduct or on the Webster and Dudley electric road.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F., May of Wor- cester have been visiting the past week with Mir. Jack.
 Mrs. T. A. Jennings is sick with a hard cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
LEONARD BRIDGE.
IeoaI Jurors Serving on Case at Nor
 wieh.

Joe Gingras awarded a talking ma chine Monday evening to ticket No. 6s, held by a man named Herman.
 Judge A. c. Kneeland is in Norwich &4 juror on the Bogardus case.
 Clifford c. King is also juror on the ease.
 Colby Kennerson of Willimantic was a caller at Mrs. Ida Cummings Sun day. Mrs. Dawley returned home with him.
 John c. Kneeland was a recent vis- itor at his uncle's. Henry Kneeland's, of Columbia.
 The many friends of Mrs. William c. Thomas regret to learn of her sud- den illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
BOLTON.
Prize Winners at Whist-Personsl
 Items.

Prize Winners at Whist-Personsi
 Items.
 The board of relief met at the Town hall Monday.
 Farmers are improving the cold weather by harvesting their ice crop. Arthur NJ Bidwell has sold his farm to Louis Cavegnaro of New York. but is to keep possession until May 1. Charles F. Sumner was a bearer at the funeral of his brother-in Jaw, Fred ericlx Case of Andover. Monday.
 Miss Annie M Alvord and Miss Adelia N Loomis entertained the Aft ernoon Whist club Wednesday at Miss Loomis' home. The prizes wers won by Miss Maude B. White, Mrs. R. c. Eaton, and the consolation by Miss Mary Doane.
 Mrs. John Adams ConIclin of Hart ford is the guest of her daughter Mrs. C. F. Sumner
 Mrs. Agnes Maxwell of Hartford was a recent guest or her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Hutchinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
STAFF0RDVILLE.
Frank A. Brown Moves to ForsseSliis
 General News.

Miss I.ela. Bowdeu Of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Hughes.
 Frank A. Brown has been engaged as boss finisher in Forestville.
 William Chsmberlin has resigned in Boston and has returned to his home here.
 c. R. Kemp of Fairvtew, Mass was the guest of H. A. Bosworth over Sun day
 Miss Cholie Largess. who has been in Warren, Mass for several months. has returned to her home here.
 Irving Powder of Hartford hes rs- gently bean waiting local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
CANTERBURY.
Good sIeishing-Doath of Mrs. Carter.

0oOo Siei9nn9-Oeatn or mrS. Carter.
 The sleighing in town is excellent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst passed through this town on Tuesday on their way to Scotland. They were accompanying the body of MT. Park hurst's sister. Mrs. Carter who died in Plainheld. Mrs. Carter is the mother of Elmer Garter of Scotland. For number of years she has kept house for John Kingsley of Plainfeld. She was taken sick there and. was re- moved to the home of her brother, Herbert Parkhurst, where she died. Mir. and Mrs. Parkhurst were former residents of this town.
 There wer@ good congregations last Sunday at the churches, as it was the hrst pleasant Sunday in long time.
 The young people have been re- hearsing for an entertainment.
 George H. Green has gone out of the grocery business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
0NECO.

Ardell Gallup of Providence was a visitor in town Monday.
 The body of George Potter was brought from Sterling to Oneco Mon day for burial.
 o. W. Bates. Orren E. Kenyon and Freddie Holt were in Providence Sat urday.
 The board of relief met Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
WINDHAM COUNTY.
THOMPSON.
Farewell Social Evening for Calvin Ballard-Pastor Edits Church Paper Personal Mention.

VI S~'~'
 The Baptist orchestra met on Fri day evening with Calvin Ballard. This was a farewell meeting for MT. Bal lard, who took up his new work Of general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. in Derby, Connecticut. Feb. l. He VIII be much missed, as he has been very active in social, musical and religious work in town. He was very helpful in the B. Y. P. U., and under his superintendentship the past year the Baptist Sunday school has increased in attendance 25 per cent. He is es- pecially fitted for his new work and his many friends wish him the best of success He resigned as bookkeeper for the Grosvenordale company, which place he has held several years.
 Church Paper.
 A local church paper appeared last week in the form of The Monthly Mes senger, published in the interests of the Congregational church. It is sim liar to The Monthly Record which was published in the same way during the pastorate of Rev. c. H. Cummings. The following numbers will be larger than the February issue, but this copy is very attractive and interesting. The pastor, Rev. A. c. P. .Huizinga, is it's editor in chief.
 General News.
 Charles Knight has begun work on a house on the land owned by An tony Veto. near Thompson station.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Ream and their little son were at Caroline hall last week.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Searles closed their house on February 1 to spend few months, partly at the Vernon Stiles hotel and partly in Hartford MT. Searles is state senator
 Theodore Dike of Canada visited his uncle, J. W .Dike recently
 Miss Dorothy Beebe was in New York last week.
 The social at the Congregational church last week was decided suc- cess. The hostesses were Mrs. My ron Elliott, Miss NJ. M. Knight and Miss Fl. R. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
BUZRAH.
Orange suPPsr-Eisht-lneh Ice Being
 Stored.

Patrons of the grange are getting ready for chicken pie supper.
 Harry L. Lathrop is able to be out with the help of crutches.
 Nelson Stark and Louie Phillips called on Harry Lathrop one day re- gently.
 Mrs Orin Naples has returned from a weeks visit in Jewett City.
 Mrs. Adelbert Rudd is at the home of her father on Scott Hill. caring for her aunt who is ill.
 Harold Parker and William Swan have been helping Lathrop and Bish- op fill their ice house this week with S-inch ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
WOODSTOCK.
Travellers Leave for Washington and california-Address on John 5un- van.

Miss Edith H. Hall spent Sunday with Principal E. H. Hall. Miss Hall is on her way to give a course of lec- lures at Mount Holyoke.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Clark and Miss Mary L. Linderman left Tuesday for Spokane. Wash and California, going by the northern route.
 Miss Nellie D. Chandler has been confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Mrs. William M. Gallup was in Nor wich on Wednesday.
 The Christian Endeavor society held a social in the chapel on Friday even- ing Games and charades made the time pass pleasantly.
 On Sunday evening Rev. c. F. Wat CTS gave an address on The Life and Times of John Bunyan," preparatory to the study of Pilgrims Progress by the c. E. society
 Mrs. C. H. Child was the guest of Mrs. s. A. Woodward, Thursday
 Miss Dorothy Richardson has re- turned from a visit in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
HOWARD VALLEY.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson were in Providence over Sunday.
 Elmer Hawkes. is working at Clark's Corner.
 F. D. Hawkes. has returned from a visit in Foster. R. I.
 Lester Hawkes. of North Windham was at his home here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
PRESTON.
Seishins Party to Lsbon-5uriaI of
 Mrs. Joseph James.

A party from this place went to EAsbon Monday evening to the home of Harvey Kennedy. They went in two large Eleighs, one driven by Ernest Kennedy and one by Frank Palmer. They were met by few young people from Lisbon and a very enjoyable evening was spent. There were 25 present.
 James B. Bates is harvesting ice, as are many other farmers.
 The burial of Mrs. Joseph James took place in Preston City Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. N. B. Prindle held a meeting at James Buffers Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
ELLINGTON.
Case of Scarlet Fever-Granss VIII
 Give Drama.

John Robinson has purchased the cottage and land owned by Edward OANeil. He will erect a blacksmith shop on the land in the rear.
 Rehearsals are being held for the drama which will be given as the iAs4 entertainment of the series under ths auspices of the grange. Mrs. Arthur Hale has charge of it.
 Mrs James Talcott is staying in Meriden for the present.
 Letters have been received from MT. and Mrs. H. c. Aborn in Mexico of their safe arrival there.
 The house of F. M. Charter is under quarantine on account of a case of scarlet fever
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
RAWS0E.
Phillips Brothers Buy Ice Business.

Alvin Sweet has sold his ice busi- ness to Phillips Bros. They will begin to cut at once.
 L. c. Stocking was a Willimantic visitor on Thursday.
 Judge King of Willimantic was in town on Monday.
 Dr. l.. w. Spencer has returned aft CT an absence of several weeks in Providence.
 M. E. Weeks ras been appointed station agent at Washington, R. I.
 Frank Phillips was in Westford on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
GARDNER LAKE.
Harvesting Fifteen Inch loo at Hotel

John c. Wilkinson and J. G. Coch- ran of Brooklyn, N. Y, were enter tained at the home Of Orrin Gardner a few days ago.
 Miss Amy Burlingame and a friend from Norwich visited local relatives on Sunday.
 $. A. Dolbeare has moved to the Bland Tavern.
 Charles Lehman is filling the ice- house on the hotel property with 15 inch ioe.
 MT Morgan Is fAinS Mir. willard's acNhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
Main $3.50
- =
s5To M us
z Nl-WANTC
Suits and Coats.
A. L. FALK CO..
917 F N. w.
AXIS Friday Feast.

~N~'-@
1 dark red Broadcloth Suit.
Reduced from $1,000 90 $500.
l blue striped Rajah Silk
Suit. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
l black and white striped
Rajah Suit. Reduced from
$3.50 to $1,000.
, French Wolfe Suits. size
So and 20. Reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
, tan Taffeta Silk Coats.
Reduced from $1,000 to 1896.
/ dark striped 81 length
Storm Coat. Reduced from
$1,000 to $500.
1 long black Broadcloth
Coat, satin lined. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
1 white and black striped
Suit; size %. Reduced from
$3.50 to $500.
3 long tan Covert Coats.
Reduced from $1,000 to 1895.
? white Mohair Skirts;
plated style. Reduced from
$500 to 1926.
? white Opera Coats. Re
duced from $500 to $1,000.
20 fine tailor-made Suits. In
black, blue, and various fancy
cloths. Reduced from 1850.
$4,000, and $22.50, to $1,000
leach.
| 90 striped PercaIine Petit
coats, with deep embroidered
Ifiounce. Reduced from $1.25
to Soc.
80 fine white and egrp Net
Waists, silk lined, lace trim
med. Reduced from 800 and
$4.98 to $1.98 each.
/ lot of pretty striped one
piece Wash Dresses, neat pat
terms Regular $3.50 suits for
! Friday only, $I.98 each.
Itpays to trade at FALK IS.
! Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AZ ST = W nly26-sts
YOUNG MAN TO keep time and do clerical
work at factory at once; must write legible
hand and be willing TO work. Address D. v,
Times office. uny-5 st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


APPRENTICES TO LEARN
HIGH-CLASS DRESSCUTTING AND DE-
SIGNING. GOOD POSITIONS GUAR
ANTEED AFTER LEARNING
NOU CAN LEARN IN > WEEKS AT
NEW YORK ACADEMY, 1220 G ST.
my24-4t
CHOCOLATE DIPPERs-s: experienced:
neat. sos an st y W myz5-5t-
COOKs-Colored. for West virrinis 40
Leesburg and Mt. Lake Park 500 SIS s35
So leave city, colored waitress. seashore:
other help, this city EUREKA, I0l1 y. Y
ave II
cock; nurses; chambermaids: general
houseworkersi private family 1861 2 n w
~
COOK ztoIored. $ week. no sunday work
SnatnoeLInaids and mattresses. FISHERS
AGENCf. l9 10Th 81. IL
COOK 10 do washing ana ironing. sl47 \
COoK-First-elassi small family; must nave
references. Apply 1850 Fairmont ST
cooK-col9red; reference required 40
EARLY cLEANERs-Apply the RALEIGH.
basement entrance 12th 81. my2s-st'
FINIsHERs on vests; experienced COS I'm
GLRL-Colored. fer cook and general house
&oIA. Apply S5S9 l3th 81 y ". mye7-4t
GIRL-White. 10 wait in cafe. can ga en-
y. ". il
GIRL for general homework; SO Isl st. \
". rov97-af
GIRL-Colored. for general housework APP
plE III 4th ST. 5. z my97-ets
RL-ENperienced to help on mems coats.
steady job. Apply MS 10th st. \. W
GIRL-colored, for general hOusswoTk 400
11th 81. s. Z. r7x-96-qf
GIELs-Bright. neat, Is years OF age. a
moor messengers good pay and rapid pro-
motion. Apply 20 II. W SCHAUB, with
iG0LDENBERG' s. 9TH and X SITS.
LADY-cIothes ironer. 9Th ana c. TOLMAN
LAUNDRY. my26-St
LADIES to know 7 make satin-Iined suits
$50 up RING. lsas K st Phone NJ 44s5-Y.
mh11-n
NURSES leave city: help Asburv Park.
cook ehambeTmaid in city. 1850 18th st. \.
~
SALESLADIEs- to wait on grocery
bakery. deiiCatessen part of store CsII
1AUMAN'S. 9Th and a n Z. myZ7-2t
SKIRT HANDs-First-class. several: good
vases. III 18th st. n " my25-8t
SHIRT FL FIISIsHER: experienced ELITE
Laundry 21i7 18th. rny26-2t
WAIST and skirt help at once. long sea-
SON. sood pay. SO 18th ST. n ".
WAIST HAND-Experienc helper ana ap-
pTentIce- II.o "a. ave y. ". my25-St
-Afiddle-aged; coloreds at once. 10
DO general housework in apartment for . APP
ply 1913 S0th St rnz27-gf
WOMAN-Reliable, colored, as cook aad
laundress 10 90 North for the summer. good
wages Call or address ROOM sos. Colorado
Building, 18th and @ SITS n. W myg7-2tF
WOMAN FOR good COOK and general house
work; must have good references. Apply
% z. Cap. st. Ii
WOMAN-White; middle-aged. as working
and home to the right person. Address j.
~ R. loo9 Q 81. n W. my27-3t
WOMAN 10 do homework for family OF 8.
good home II satisfactory. Call al sos II
ST n T. rnvg7-2ts
WoMAN-Colored, in fat, 70 cook. wash, and
iron and general homework Mrs T. l.
BARTON 81 z n ". rnv27-Srs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
sITuArIoNs wANrED-MALk
INFORMATION WANTED.

JAMES DELAY-HANORAH MAIDEN In
formation wanted by the Public Admins
traitor, No us Nassau st., New York city.
of Hanorah MAIDEN. VINO lived some years
ago at 1872 18th y street y. w. Washington,
D. c.. and also Of James Delay, and his two
children. who at one time was living some
seven miles outside OF Washington ny27.-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
HELP wANTED-Male and Female
COMPLETE e. p A. COURSE.
THEORY OF ACCOUNTS.
WkNTED-ACENTS

VANTED-Agents to sell household goods;
good proposition 1907 7th 81. n. W
OUR SUMNER LEADER is very useful
every body needs il, Write today for sample
ana terms L. r. BROOKS. 5532 Wabash
ave. Chicago, III. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-OuIy S2-Certihcate good fcl
payment of 500 on any new piano in stoca
Of F. G. SMITH & co BON lS5, Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

MAN-sober industrious, In fancy groeers
IN northwest as salesman, must know hoa
TO sell goods; a good opening for the rlgh
man Apply with references 10 BOX lZ5
Station 4. city. uly-6-2t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
SUMMER BOARDERS.

VII. TAKE s to 10 boarters in a private
family: good shade table. and water. within
minutes walk OF trains on the 3 & o
main line. near a small town. Address
NJ r. HOUCk, Adamstown. Frederick
county, Nd. my2-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

WANTED-SALESMEN
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR 219 Pa
ave. s. T. my27-3f
MrN 10 sell household goods on instaIlment
plan; good pay no experience needed 7fl
Sth st. y. ". ny26-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS

c ST y e. I21-Near Capltol-Furnished
communicating rooms; housekeeping allowed.
u1vgT-Qfa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

WHAT'S THE USE OF delaying the needed
repairs to your steam or hot water boilers
P6ona US the order and have IT. attended 10
,.ttha.at deIav Large force of competent men
a1,yavs available. Prices moderate. WILL
TIAI CONRADIS CO., los eth 81. y. W.
Phone Main 2iZ0. mh4s-th, sast0-Ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
DANCING.

ZEITLER'S private academy, 20 z st. n. ".
For the next 90 days. 4 lessons. Sl.0o Lessons
any hour Music ap24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

MEATCUTTER-E Experienced and good ref
erences Apply z. b. CO., 1905 52d 81.
nnyz7-3t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' or gents'; send postal
wiz call B. TARSHES, 1905 7th St \ ~
Phone North 1873. mh30-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

q ST y w. COZ cheerful front connect
! ing rooms; also first floor room with pantry,
for light housekeeping l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

FOX SALE-Household goods. chairs, cav
pets bed room set, kitchen furniture gas
range, etc; very cre8p. Call Fir 14th ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

CABBAGE
FOR SALE-100 000 plants cabbage for sale:
$3.50 per NJ Leave orders at BRICE &
JOURDAN. 317 La. ave my2T-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING to sell you can
avoid lots of worry If you send Tor one
who has a reputation FOR 70 years fair deal
ing. MARCUS NOTES. as 9Th 81. y. "
myls-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-27

STORAGE.
FIDELITY STORAGE o.. 1920 ST. n. W.
II you viii inspect this warehouse and note
the cleanliness and manner of storing fur
niturs we feel certain Of your patronage,
] 600 rooms IndesTUCtibIe- Carpets cleaned
Moth proof storage. Estimates furnished
ap2l-S0t
FIREPROOF STORAGE.
eeDarsts locked rooms, 500 per month up
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER = STORAGE
co. 92O-9Z2 st. n W. ia7tf
STORE YOUR FURNITURE HERE,
in clean. dry rooms. per load. i6c-
Expert Packing, Hauling. and Grating
y. NOTES. els la. AVE. \. ".
apl4-tf
100 STORAGE ROOMS; also by the load;
packing and hauling THOS. BOWLING =
co. 6l2 L y. w. Phone Main 5l5. ap2-S0t
Why PAY MORE? We store furniture for
zoe per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. hs-20-22 10Th 81, N W. Phone Main 4ZZs
3e2-tf
DENTISTRY.
ALVEoLAR IEETH-Painless, lasting, won.
derfully nfelike. bTidgework o. plating I'M
necessary; painless nlllnE. DR.. J. l. VIII
son. 42os E. 3y2l-U
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22

The largest crop of apples ev-
er produced in the United States
was 100000 barrels in the
year 1896. The largest crop of
any one year since then was A, :
600, 900 barrels. Some of the
passing years have shown crops
ranging from 100000 to 25,-
900, 1000 barrels. We now have
II, 100000 more people to feed
at home than in 1896 and there
is an ever increasing demand for
American apples. With the
small showing in some years, it
is evident that there are count.
less thousands of people in this
country who never taste a fresh
apple from one year to anoth err.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22
Canned Co m.

Cut from the cob twenty-one
quarts of corn, dissolve three
and one-half ounces of tartaric
acid in little hot water; put
plenty Of water, together with
acid, on the corn, and boil well.
When we'll cooked put in glasa
jars and seal hot. Be certain to
put in plenty of water. When
ready for use drain off the water
and add fresh water and a small
spoonful of soda and let stand
before cooking.
Take from this water and cook
with little milk, sugar. salt,
and butter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22
The Impulse OF Courage.

In many cases courage is mere
ly instructive. Many a man has
distinguished himself in the per-
Torrance of some act of heroism
the thought of which caused him
completely to collapse when the
danger was over. The same
instance which leads a man to
dodge when about to be struck
will lead him, without waiting to
take counsel of his judgment, to
risk his life in the performance
of some heroic act. The impulse
of courage is just as natural as
the impulse of fear, and however
much cultivation may lead indi-
viduals to dislike physical dan
ger, so long as there are Carne-
gle medals to distribute there
will probably be no lack of per-
sons worthy to receive them.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22
The Spirit OF Work.

The amount of work which
each man accomplishes during
the day depends upon other fac
tors than mere hours of labor
the most important Of these fac
tors is the spirit in which the
work is done. The spirit of the
days work will depend upon the
personal relation which exists be
tween the office and the work
shop. If the employer is known
to be interested in the welfare of
his men, they will be, more truly
than otherwise, his retainers,
more Jealous for the prosperity
of his business; but if his relation
to them is that of a taskmaster,
they will be his slaves, merely,
and quite capable of any treach-
cry. The effort of the employer
who would gain the loyal service
of his men must be to preserve
in every possible way the indi-
viduality of the employer to en-
phasize his manhood, and thus
increase his self-respect.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22
Good Roads.

The Bosworth-Wyatt Good
Roads bill amending the consti-
tuition is meeting with much
favor is this section, where such
things are needed badly, and we
think the mountains of Kentucky
will roll up a heavy minority in
it's favor. Anything for the bet
terment of our highways should
be encouraged. Good ro ad S
bring business, social intercourse
with the neighbors, education
and breadth of mind. There are
some objections to it, mainly be-
cause the amount of money to be
expended will produce grafters.
This ought to be and can be OBJ
waited by proper bill to be
drawn after the passage of the
amendment, placing the expendi-
ture of their money in the hands
of a non-pratisan board of high
class business men. -Pinieville
Sun.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22
Short Stops.

A man will always contrive in
some way to let you know that
he has on a new suit.
The bigger the salary the loud
er the call of duty to the politi-
clan.
Eli Timm's daughter thinks
she has a great voice, and his
son believes he is cut out for
diplomat. Eli says it would cost
him just as much to raise them,
anyway.
The successful man is the one
who doesn't let others learn of
his mistakes.
Long hair doesn't make a foot
ball player: it's the sand to take
the bumps.
What will they do in the next
world to the man who figures out
how to make imitation pumpkin
pies in this.
Advice from folks who think
they're wise
Come nearly all the time I'M
asked.
Why is it blessings in disguise
So suddenly should be unmask-
ed?
If the monkeys have a Ian
guage it would be interesting to
interview them on the Darwin
ian theory.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-22
Stand up for Your Friends.

Stand up for your friends is a
grand motto. Do not stand up
with closed lips and listen to the
abuse of those whom you love
and respect. 1t takes courage
sometimes to defend an absent
friend, ebut if he is a friend and
is believed to be a worthy man,
it is most cowardly to say no
word when he is abused in your
presence. Silence is golden. but
not in a case where an old &C.
quaintance, a trusted comrade, a
respected neighbor, a fraternal
associate, is being adversely crit
icised, having no chance to reply.
Then is the time to speak out;and
to make proof of that true friend
ship which is loyal in season and
out of season, ever counting it a
sacred duty to defend the absent
when wrongfully assailed. Elk.