davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
LONE WOMAN, FIGHTING BLOOD UP,
DEFIES Il JUDGES AND A SHERIFF

CLEVELAND. O. May 2i-Mlaa
Harriet Hunt. a slight little woman
with square chin. defiea twelve
iudgoa and a sheriff She's lriah-=a
debcondont from tho famous kings
and her fighting blood Ia aroused.
Miss Hunt has boon q court stem
oefaphef Tor years They dlachafg
cd her tho other day and In 80
many words, told her TO get out OF
tho court house.
Come and put me out, was Miss
Hunts nliimaium y refuse to con.
slider myself discharged"
Miss Hunts strike came during
the trial u 4 Sensational murder
case recently. Tho testimony. much
Of Il, was unpflniahic,
The little woman sat through the
forenoon session She bent her
head TO hide her modification. her
hlaahos One Of the lawyers noticed
har extreme embarrassment He
moved that the Judge excuse her.
and get male atenoEfhphor
There ia worse testimony coming.
he explained.
What Of H. snapped The stern
Judge on the bench. She IL over
sixteen"
When adjournment came. Miss
Hunt packed up bet pencils and
note book and left She struck
The Judge. 10 the afternoon.
waited court for half an hour. but
she did not appear, Then he teles
phoncd her. "fon come In here and
take this testimony or rll send the
sheriff after you" he demanded
Send him" was the womahs
short reply.
The Judge didn't. lle got a male
aienographef That evening he
called a meeting Of hla eleven as.
Hoeiaio iudgea Miss Hunt Is
hereby fired. thry ordered.
4ilumph. am. am ~ exclaimed
the determined MIsa Hunt tn be
here when they're gone.
SO she's stu there.
The crisis will come when Miea
Hunt Eoes 10 collect her salary
from tho eounty next payday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
Your Eyes and Your Sight and The
Laws Of Light by Which
They Are Governed

81 Nature and the laws Of light you
are notified by pains and symptoms
thereof no you realize every pain
ID a warning to you from the laws
Of Nature BY the laws OF Hight by 4
mental Law which are the higher
laws Of God when you abuse the
Laws of Cod You are bringing pain,
suffering and dlaease upon yourself
When Jour eyes In vision call for
vision correction and II IL your duty
10 Eet vision correction which can.
not be made by putting medicine
on the eyes or IN your stomach. You
can get Il only In proper glasses.
fittsd 10 suit each vision cauae per.
fectly. A doctor who makes this
science a specially must understand
thoroughly all branches connected
with the eye and ia practice and
must Thoroughly understand the dif
ferent methods TO treat each case
exactly 70 The different causes, and
must be an expert In the science
Of refractlon and must thoroughly
understand the action Of light and
the laws Of light to be able 10 mas
ter all difficulties that come before
him We have many eye special
iata In every community. Net en-
cry doctor is a success IN this
chosen profession. n you go to tho
doctor who means we'll but IL not
competent he does his boat but he
falls in your ease To give perfect
satisfaction IN each case CROSSWORD
will not do. II your eyes need heln
tho best IL none too good because
thorc are value and principle M
Yplved which no amount N money
can price. therefore you should ID
careful to whom you trust your eye
health for treatment
Dr. nickey ia equipplng his o.
fees with the latest aud most mod
ern electrical appliances, Tor the dc
vclopment OF the many nerves and
muscles which rermeate the eyes,
giving the blood good circulation.
which adds health. strength and
vitality TO the eyes and the whole
nervous system. eliminating con.
gssilons. which cause weakness and
poor sight
Cross eyes Strengthened without
operation or drugs
With 70 years practical expert
ence as an eye specialist and being
a graduate Of the leading colleges
Of OpthAlmoluKY In Germany and
America. I am prepared To treat
successfully the most complicated
and chronic cases. Entire aatlsiac.
ton guaranteed TO all patients.
Consultation Free. Charges
Moderate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

The sense % vision senses llght
through the physical transparent
globe Of the human eye ball. ehmi
Mating the brain. aud BY the amount
Of llRht governed BY the laws uf
Hight perfect vision IL possible.
otherwise there Is a vision defect
and errors Of rsffaetioa which
canaa eye strain Thousands %
eyes by birth are a malinfmation
the ball Is too short. which Il far.
sight In thousands Of eyes the
eye ball IA too l0ng. some too flai,
some too round. unfortunately All
such maiformations are imperfect
vision--canae great eye strain In
the material Of the eye ball, eye
lids. optic nerve. pairs II tho NTH
branch Of the cranial nerves. u
muscles OF tho eye. eye balls, the
muscles that elevate the lids. this
strain involving the 10 branches
OF blood vessels and thousands OF
small nerves OF the entire eye syE-
TEN.
II THIS Vision strain IL not correct.
Cd early with proper giasses In child.
hood and consclentiously. you force
vision by your Will powcs; you In.
yoive svery norye relative 10 your
brain BY this mental vision reflex.
and alphabetically you draw
nerve energy from tho nervous sys
TEN and By this constant strain and
drain the blood il drawn out OF the
nerve ccntors. spinal column. yer
tcbFao OF tho spine, functions of the
kidneys and direct from the aiom.
ach.
Symptoms are IN part Your eyes
may squirt, irritate. run water itch
and burn. may lntlame, become dis.
eased. lids may grannlate. muscles
unbalnnce, see double. muscles par.
aiyxs. print blurs at reading, eyes
hurt in bright lights. become very
nervous. nervous diseases manifest.
stomach becomes inflhmed, indlgcs'
tlon. The results Kidney tron-
bic. spinal weakness, congestion
base OF brain. this causing many
mental troubles. fainting spells,
spaam fits. epileptlo flts, St Vltus
dance, constant headaches, dizzy
spells, vomiting. paralysis OF the
optic nerves. and muscles. eternal
blindness as you grow older
All above symphonic arc caused
BY your vision. not an organic dis
ease, and therefore you cannot cure
them with medicine. A vision cor
rectIon removes vision cause ny
this tho blood begins TO circulate
normally through the body and Ma.
ture hoals and cures all such DIS
eases. DO you realize your eyes
are your best friends in this life on
this oarth7 Do you realize when
they pain you II Is because you
force Them by your will powerl Do
Won realize you abuse them when
by vision strain you are forcing
Nature against tho laws OF light by
which the human eye IL soyarnedf
DO you realize this sense senses TO
your mind something Ia wrong,
needs attention, needs glasses, by
which all errors can DO corrected PEI
fscsly and when you abuse the laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
An GdEorlel rWoman
By e>Md1usJ>-
by CYNTHIA GREY


Women over these lines ever since one Shakespeare
them
Perhaps natored vanity tho Shakespeare day
fpt most Of the deeeyng otherwise tho opposite
side Wnmen always have and always the gone art
Of Discrimination.
Il womans natural against aggesalyoneas Ma
as has provided her with this quality Of protection ou
OF mans strength and freedom.
Just A. one species Of African butterfly protects Itself during
% r"hs BY assuming the color particularly obnoxious
TO hrA Ven their thoughts mon. until Il
snlta them % reveal their characteristics
compared 10 clumsy The most
snoians uueied E cKn purpose
e hsf FEELINGS hoer than the educated experienced
natural dft and that be ashamed of
peck at
This inherited and Instructive dupeiy
aAe 10 the Heater like dneks
and sae. the eyza instinct in them to other people act
10 the Of has equal
mean she be-
Whea pretty In a crowded tell the
udse And uy tsay cruelty
aaaegsl emotions temped By had wicked SMILE Per
haps didn't ast the thought would
i iuuf SUNDAY hat she wasn't dsecsed
Involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

Every one should know that 10
eat whsn tired Is TO place upon the
digestive organs burden which
they are wholly unable 10 bear.
when tho boiY Is IA a state of
fatigue tho digestive ORGANS arr
unable to perform their natural
functions: the glands Of the siom.
Arb will not horn gastric juice the
saliva Is deficient In quantity, and
the whole digestive apparatus Il IN.
capable Of doing efficient Sork.
when exhausted one should rest
before eating u faint OF sink.
Ing sensation ID experienced. relief
may be obtained BY drinking a glass
Of hot water or diluted fruit Juice
OF some hind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
LEARN ALL YOU CAN

Learn I'll you can Of the manage
uisnt of . house. more especially
amer you get engaged. oaly the
Eirl Who kaa really studied the sub.
beet can ever make a raj home .
And Il IL thing quite xufih learn.
inF--in fact. unless yen have
learned you viii mol h. IN f.oaiiioH
TO fuinii your part Of the matri
mohiai bargain.
A man. especially II ho bc on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

LACE IN BREADTHS
AND INSETS. VOGUE
ON NEWEST GOWNS

Many Of the newest gowns com
blns large bFead,hs and lnsets Of
lace with pougeea and silks. The
front breadth Is not the focus Of
ofnamantation a. In the winter
Much OF the elaboration occurs un
der the arm or At the side back
scarfs, buttons, lace and embroidery
Of all kinds are the most popular
trimmings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

A friend that will save you three
fourths the work and all the drudgery Of
washing is friend indeed.
Fels-Naptha is that friend.
Bring it into your laundry and kit
chen, give it a chance to do the work
you've been pounding out by main
strength, and Fels- Naptha will be your
close friend-not for a month or a year,
but for life.
Fels-Naptha saves you not only work
and time, both summer and winter, but
makes your clothes sweeter and cleaner,
preserves them, makes them wear longer.
1t saves you the coal or gas necessary
to heat water and boil the clothes, as
Fels-Naptha does its cleansing in cool or
lukewarm water.
All that's necessary on your part is to
follow the easy directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

small. tender green string hsane.
cut fine. The flesh Of three elves
chopped fine. tcasrounfni II ca.
pers, the yolks Of two hard boiled
cgEa. rifted. or the eduiyaieut o.
cold chicken. veal or lamb. chopped
iine. Serve with shredded lettuce
and niayonnalsc or cnuhad dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

Falling Of the hair IL one Of tho
results Of failure Of nalrltlon Of the
scalp Tbs nutrition Of the scalp
may fAil permanently, then tho
hair will fall permanently. sooner
OF later. In the majority u men. tho
hair gets thin With advancing age
Women DO not suffer a. much In
this respect "a men. for tho reason
that they treat their seaipn better.
they do not cover tho hair 20 much.
and consequently the head Is not 80
often ovprheated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
Anty Drudge and the Younswifes.

Mr.. Yomguffe-"Does Skoodums want to dlnk out Of
Dada's coffee tupT
Mrs. Youngwife-"0h, Loyey, he's spilled that coffee
himself. That's the twenty-eghth little frock
he's just ruined. Those stains don't come out"
Anty Dridge-"oh, yes, they WILL Mrs. Youngwife.
Just you use FelsNaptha in cool or lukewarm
water and you'll have no trouble in keeping little
Napoleons frocks clean and white"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

Cream Ia cup butter. add grad.
ually a cup OF sugar. tablespoon
milk. 2 beaten esEa. / cup shredded
cucpaaut, 2 teaspoons u baking
powder In : cups floar. Roll thin
Cut with doughnnt cutter. sprinkle
with sugar and eneoanui and
bake in quick oven sometlmes you
can make them with a little less
flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

the wrong side of thirty. generally
expects 10 find In his married home
all the comforts and Injuries which
his bachelor existruee lacked. aud
should be fali In love with a sirl
badly trained In the art Of domea.
ticity. he looks twice before he
leaps from his unfettered bachelor.
dom 10 the responsibilities Of a
benedict
And this fact Ia responsible for
many a proineied engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
THE WOMAN BREADWINNER

The United States reports there asfei
sn aud music teachers the United
stiiA sisuoEaphsm and gpsWieu saatg
aaia teachers SCENTS
hsti actresses and chorus srs 500 journalists
Hat these eny professions entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

LHiu-s Salad, Cream Cheese
Ltfnce sslad with cream cheese
~ t4fleduc. Have small and
ta<x leaves Of lettuce. and use
nf1lnx but these. Arrange in
psEt q three on a salad plate,
~ spinkle with French dress
- Pus cream cheese IN the 20
10 fesF and press It onto each
roqp IN circle "A nearly as pos
stls IN the center Of tho circle
Nap The red barbecue cHfrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
RECIPES


rhpe sxzz. ssant cup Of butter
III euss sug4r. | cup sour milk.
III eutz -four. teaspoon soda. spice
: zass. sIft powdered sugar over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

CT Yaur PORK up IN small pieces.
Nd nj a. onion up and cook at
~ szns tine that you put your
~ h 10 boil. Don't Use a very
hFre onion. when ready for the
~ ~ snail pieces Of butter. salt
~ pepper 10 taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
DR.. F. W. DlCkEY

oerman.Amerlean Eyesluht
Specialist
20i20b Peoples Bank Building.
Corner Second and Pike.
Office houra--e a. m. TO D. m;
Sunday. 10 a. IN. TO IL nj even.
ings by appointment, Phone
Main lip0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

NJ cAllIuhee parrcn has been
,.'r,u,slsi IN the establishment
4 ~ II 4 public school on the
ire1rn pstem. Even Ia The Goa
s,.'SIv1 "a equipment Of the
~; u American Idea has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
MatMornel>
Aa,eDora

NJ. Rose R. Jameson IA a Colo
IL s,sas who runs a ranch. She
~, .ssutl, surprised Gov shairoih BY
, .rsl,.nx tpr appointment a. a dis.
,,,,t rs.sr commissioner 10 fa.
stlo oolaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

assh,as Margaret Delaney 10 the
- xrus q olxa Neihefsole. now
s.r11dss Il The Writing on tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

Dark part: One cup sugar, IL
fsp butter, 2 eggs. - cup milk. ]
rrp 1oaf. teaspoon vanilla, II
Teaspoon cream Of tartar. - tea.
iroon soda, 2 squares melted ch0e.
taie. Bake IN sheet
hfhi part: Two Eggs - cups
Tour, ~ cup milk. ! cup sugar, -
1up butter. teaspoon yeast Or hak.
hf powder 1.-THE same hing Bake
ID sheet
Jelly for cake. Raat eKR. add
J rnp warm water. grated rind and
l7'ce Of lemon. Pour slowly on
! cup sugar mixed with 2 table
sp1ons flaur. Cook 10 A double
b1ller until Il thickena when cold
ipiead between the tao sheets.
Tomato Salad, Naesdolne style.
One enp and a half Of cooked 10
haloeis one slice OF onion. one.
t,th'h Of Glove Of garlic, a piece
q bay ieai. a acant half teaspoon.
~ o. SALT and a piece oi red or
tisel pepperlpod. Simmer 10 or
y nlnnies Strain and add one
u.islpoon and a half Of golailne.
soilsned in onefourih q cup N cold
.ref Stir over leo and water un.
y y. We mixture begins 10 set. then
~ y ~ or a part Of the follow.
~ s '1sfedlents and turn into molds
- 'ns'edlents are half a cup Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

os.sn wllhciHina has received
A. ssns eausasion prescribed By
h Dutch guvsFrmen' IN we o.a,'
~, rational schools, The head
-ss,sr Il ons Of them was her In
6ariof
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
STATE LINE ROAD CASE.
BEFORE SQUIRE BLEICH.

Whether the Old State Line road
Is feeder to the Benton gravel road
or a competitor. Is question about
which Magistrate J. J. Bieich is con-
sulting authorities. The question Is
In the case OF John Thompson. county
road supervisor. against A vanfeld.
who is charged with placing an OBJ
struction in the road. The evidence
was heard in the case but no decision
will be made for several days. The
case is important for the residents
near the mouth OF clark's river as
the old State Line road is more con
Tenient for them to reach the city.
claims that the road Is not
public because of the construction of
he Benton gravel road.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
A JOKE ON MARK TWAIN.

We don't know whether Mark
Twain has a really Saving sense OF
humor," but when one considers the
fight he made for extensions to the
copyright laws, and the care he has
taken to write and publish his own
biography. there is Just a bit of sar-
donic humor about the way in which
he fortified his treasures and then
gave the key to their hiding place
into the keeping OF a designing
woman. We all sympathize with
Mark Twain. In fact, we feel sort
of resentment toward the thief; for
every gold piece was a token pre-
sented by merry public, and repre-
sented laugh, Mark had given in
return.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22

gunsmith at 12s Broadway. was an
important witness. The pistol that
was found under the Cans porch was
presented to him and Mr.. Fiske rec
ognized the gun and testifed that he
sold the gun Saturday morning. the
day OF the shooting. to Elmer Drane
for $f7O.
Rosa Wilson. who was arrested as
a suspect. testified that Drane was
not asleep on the porch a few min
utes before the shooting; for she was
at the Cans house and talked to him.
The Wilson woman said that after
the shooting Drane ran into the
street and told her that Jesse Davis
had shot himself and was dying. The
woman asked him why he dad it,
Drane told her he didn't know Dave
Davis and CLYDE Davis who we're ar
rested as suspects. and who were in
company with the Wilson woman,
testified to the same as Rosa Wilson
Patrolman Dugan testified that
Drane mad been drinking and was
under the influence OF liquor when
the arrest was maze.
Drane acknowledges tsat the pistol
belonged to him and that ne became
frightened after the shooting and hid
the gun under the porch. Drane said
he was afraid the police would think
that he shot Davis. II they found his
gun, and that Is why ne hid Il
A warrant was sworn out by Patrol
man Dugan. charging Elmer Drane
with the murder OF Jesse Davis Rosa
Wilson. Dave Davis and Clyde Davis
were released
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
Lexington Herald.

| From the present outlook the mar
ket for corn at cribbing time this fal
will open at 60 cents bushel, SO 8
barrel. The Chicago quotations are
already rating December corn at with
in fraction of 60 cents, indeed the
indications forecast a high provision
market for another year In both
bread and meat, the staple foods.
We have today at home the high
est priced meat market, both fresh
and cured. since war time prices
lspring lamb and best cuts of beef are
% cents per pound.
One of our largest retailers OF
fresh meats Informs us that he has
for several months been compelled to
serve his customers with Chicago and
refrigerated meats as IL was impossi-
BILE to obtain from our farmers any
thing suitable to slaughter. cattle,
sheep or hogs. AS high as seven cents
per pound gross is now being paid
for the latter, the very few which are
to be had.
The high price of corn beginning
early last fall caused our farmers to
send nearly every hoof Of meat stock
to market, rather than winter them
at the increased cost, and this was
done in all the middle and western
states until the number now for the
coming winter market is alarmingly
small. IL will take another year to
breed up to supply this deficiency in
hogs. and of course much longer for
cattle.
The thousands of cattle and sheep
which were once produced on the vast
pasturage domains OF the far west
have been reduced year by year as
immigration has taken up the lands
for cultivation until now they are but
a bagatelle OF twenty-five years ago,
while the demand has probably in
creased in inverse ratio as the popu-
lation of our country has increased
by constant immigration which bids
fair to continue.
Possibly our farm owners have
been raising too much tobacco and
too many sporting horses. In years
agone II was customary for every
farmer to put up his yearly supply of
bacon. lard. etc. now comparatively
few of them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
Mrs. Alice Davidson.

Mrs. Alice Davidson. 30 years old.
wife OF J. 4. Davidson. died yester-
day at her home near Boar after a
short Illness OF erysipelas. Mrs. David
ON vac a well known woman and Was
a member OF the Baptist church. She
Is survived BY her husband. four
small children. her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sneed. OF Boar:
one brother. Mr.. Emmett sneed. OF
Lexington. Tenn. and a sister. Mrs.
Herbert Mcneil, Of Sl2 South Six
teenth street. The funeral was held
this afternoon al ? o'clock. The
burial was at the Mt. Pisgah Gene
terry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
INQUEST
INTO DEATH OF JESSE DAVIS
HELD BY CORONER.
Drane's Revolver Found Under the
Porch and He Said He Was
Afraid 20 Keep IL.


I'VE. the jury. empanelIed to in
qalre into the death of Jesse Davis,
find that he came to his death by a
gun-shot wound fired from the hand
of some unknown person at PadHcah.
Ky. Signed H. II. Evans. foreman.
r. Down. A. J. Davis. Philip Dosier.
S. J. Skinner and J. NJ. Tolbert. "
This was the verdict of the coroner's
jury.
Elmer Drane, who is being held
for the murder of Davis. denied know
ing anything about the shooting
when put on the witness stand.
Drane said that he did not hear the
shooting but was awakened by Davis
calling for help.
Charles A. Fiske. the well known
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
MARY B. RlEKE
ENTERS INTO REST
BEAUTIFUL LIFE PASSES OVER
MYsTERIOU BORDER.
Funeral WIN he Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
Residence.
DEATH ENTERS BoAz HOME

Mrs. Mary Blossom Rieke. of Sl9
Madison street. died last night az
Riverside hospital. The announce
ment came as a great shock to her
many friends who had no idea that
her condition was so critical. Mon
day afternoon after a consultation II
was decided that an operation was
necessary to save her life. she was
unconscious until the end, which
came about 1890, and was as peace
full and gentle as her life had been.
Mrs. Rieke had lived In Paducah
slnce early girlhood. She was a step
daughter OF Prof. ID. c. Culley, who
for years was superintendent OF the
public schools She was married in
early life TO Mr.. Charles Rieke. one
of the leading merchants OF the city.
and manager OF the Paducah Furni-
ture Manufacturing company.
Mrs. Rieke is survived by two chill
dren. Mre. Mabel Rieke Scott and Mr..
Charles Rieke; her mother. Mrs.
Sarah culley, and half-brother. Mr..
Roy l.. Culley.
Mrs. tRieke had been a teacher In
the public schools and her attractive
manner and sweet disposition en-
deared her to all the pupils who
came under her care
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the family
residence. $40 Madison street. The
pallbcarers are: Mr.. Charles Rieke,
Mr.. VIII Rieke, Mr.. Louis Rieke. Mr..
II. f. Thompson. Mr.. Hal Corbett
and MIR. Oscar Starks.
The burial will be in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22

Circuit court at Mayfeld.
County Judge Grassland, OF Graves
Is iii.
Thirty-eight take Graves teachers
exams.
Lexington Baptists will erect 400
0GJ church.
Rev. J. w. Porter, Baptist pastor
Winchester. dies.
Mrs. Alice Davidson. of Boaz
dies, leaving husband, John Davidson
and seven children.
Vernon Sullivan. east Of Mayheld
shot In thigh by random shot at j. s
Cassell's residence.