davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-08
Follhoiders and Registrars for
Congressional Urinary Election
September Is.

AZ meeting of the county
ID emOcratic executive committee
held in Lum berton Monday the
E,ollowing pollholders and regis
tE9Es were appointed to hold the
congressional primary election
oer the 18th inst, the first name
,gsven IN each township being |
,pollholder, the last two registrars:
Alphabetically. F. Bullock,
Tx. S. Monroe, Geo. E. Bond;
Back Swamp-M. M. Singletary,
IA. Thompson. w. F. Howell;
Burnt Swamp-R. A. Melvin, J.
A. Humphrey. Chas Terry;
/ ~ Blue Springs-H. MEG. Currie,
- Z ~. A. McPhaul. Make Mclean;
~ OBrittsJ F. Stephens, w. G.
~ Pope. w. H. Lamb; Howelsville
-. an. .AKinlaw, T. w. Maxwell,
- 3. Eritt; Lumberton-W. S.
BritkCO. B. French, H. Nee.
Mc3Hlan; Lumber Bridget. w
~ SM, J. L. Shaw, D. R. John;
\ &ton-GS 81. McRae, j. S.
MkRae, Benz Barnes: Drum
Injector Ssemshg Caster Prevatt,
I N., G. aSNSG SRarkton-Colliel
IL Cobb, .I1sBsS Mccormick, Cary
II Lanc&Rrf s SPembroke-Nei
~ Mc1FIeSS - M. fahl, Alex
49, Th3gSaSdS Rsd SSrhss- ii
e BVGR s, ToonsSSs = I. AsMcKay
r 1Mya 4aSnssdSNs s. ssb {ss
\ . sASMstyrsS& = Big& &l
R a ,SM&ssS Tho&psoE BilliaMs. Se
\ S$EW q JohSSoa, 81. r, Harder
S a9aa s Il ! asGia$ q Arf pal M
Sw F. .YoMnSeSd, ND. johnson
Gd. f. seS;s$ho&sson No;$ 8
60. .McASthus GRAHAM McK1&o
kSS@ .J.MNcC6shickThomps&No.
HSS' .ssE. O>%owns&d, C. Ms T5wn
ESSS .s.e4d, l.. K. Namer; WhKe1Hou:
ny EAA: IA. w. Harringtbn, Jno.,
/ $E4ge. sM.N. Oliver; White HoE
] s$KANo. &P. R. FloydS9A. F. FlN
v $.s.s Dr.E. P. Brown; 1WishartN]
sSsWkWeee, J. Ed$fyson, ".
xS ) ~ ;: ! 5
klAss ~ )
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-08

Subscribe for the RobesoniaD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10

Welcomes and appreciates deposits, with
interest al FOUR PER CENT. per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the first days oil
January and July in each year-the highest
interest rate raid by banks. Deposits made
on or before the 18th day Of January will
draw interest from the first day Of January,
1910, AT FOUR PER CENT.
Checks, postal and express money orders
by mail are deposited at par the day re-
eeived A 5000 deposit, the bank paying
the taxes, Yields MORE NET INCOME
than a 6 per cent. taxable investment In
terest paid when due and the deposit avail
able in whole or in part at any time of need.
The profits Of capital are the reward Of la
Dor Just as much as the wages directly paid
to the laborer. An increase Of interest on
bank account is equivalent to an increase
OF salary.
IRUSIEES-T. J. Deavlu. President Albert Iohon.
ron ia Vice President A. J. Sihley, % Vice Presi-
aeni Il N. Iaplin, Alex Cochran, George l. Banch-
ard Warren G. Nye.
7. J. DEAVITT, President.
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
GOOD BYE TO INDIGESTION.
n. A. Leonard, o. o. Goodno and G.
N. Miller, Druggists, Claim Sesv-
ers Dyspepsia Tablets are
Driving Dyspepsia Out.

The above is a strong statement, but
experience right here in Randolph, Roches.
ter and Bethel proves IL to be really true.
The evidence is positive, there is no guess
work about it. The above druggists
have been selling Sewers Dyspepsia Tab
lets for some time and many of their Gus
toners have been in to tell Of the bene-
fits received. One woman says thoy have
increased her weight nearly ten pounds
another had chronic dyspepsia for years
and can now eat anything she wants to
without any distress sfterward.
One man is grateful because Seayer's
Dyspepsia Tablets have cured him OF ner-
vousness. Another says 1t has relieved
the pain around his heart Just think OF
il, here Is a remedy that must cure you OF
sour stomach, wind belching, dizzy spells,
nausea, biliousness, sick headache, and
every other form OF indigestion or il win
not cost you one cent.
Every box OF Sewers Dyspepsia Tab
lets in fifty cent size contains 20 days
treatment. They will make you feel bet
ter right away. They will clear up your
They will put new color In
your cheeks, they will almost certainly
your weight. They will give you
new nerve force, new energy, new
strength, and IL you feel run down or
low spirited you will see an improvement
almost beyond belief
just call on the above druggists and
lsk for their honest opinion Of Savers
Famous Dyspepsia Tablets. Try them.
Il they cure you, you certainly will be
glad you spent the money. II they do not
lelp you all you need 10 do is 70 tell the
lbove druggists and they will 60 right to
be money drawer and pay you back your
uunev
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
Miller Automobile Co.

We regret that unable to secure any more
Single Cylinder Cadillac Cars during 1910 The product
of the factory sold and have coming that are
not sold
is admitted by all that these little single cylinder Cadillac
the most economical most reliable and longest lived car
put the market and that they are gone the public
will its attention good secondhand of these models
Parties interested will do well Of these we now
offer We have on hand the following secondhand which
are good values =
One Model K Single Cylinder Cadillac Runabout with full
lamp equipment PrestOLie tank tire irons chains and top
This we have just finished oyehaulng putting drive
chain sprockets and replacing all parts with
new will be of the paint shop newly vanished about
February Is The price will be $350OO
One Maxwell 5Passenger Touring Car with top FIVE lamps
and generator thoroughly overhaued and newly vanished
$550OO
One Model F, 2-Cylnder Buick Touring Car, with full
lamp equipment and top tool box generator etc. in paint shop
Price $550O0
MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO,
Ne Telephone 1874 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES &. LIE, Of 100 9th ST.
S. T., Washington, DC, writes ssThirtv
years ago fell from a scaffold and serE
ously injured my back. suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my Gtomach was Just a. II 1
had been beaten with a club. i used
every plaster / could get with no relief.
Sloan's Eminent took the pain right
out, and l can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks 10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
RATS, RATS. RATS.

Are you troubled with rats ?-big rats, lit
ue rats, or any kind Of rats and mice? II
% write to H. B. Howard and he will tell
you how to get nd of them. Or, perhaps
Sou would rather buy can Of the Common
sense EXterminator, prices 25c, Soc, 81 per
AN mis- IS a sure thing, warranted 10 do
aie business or your money returned. Ask
=. NJ Hubbard about il and find out before
tying il.
!, N,Taylm Molasses for sale, tic p gal. in
Ool lots; also Buuernuts "a COO = bushel.
H. B. HOWARD,
Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
Capital, 500, 900
unoIvided Profits, $4,000
Assets, Si,7oo. 900
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.

Banking In All lite Branches. DEPOSIT
tary for the State Of Vermont
and the City OF Montpelier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
REPUBLICANS OF Ohio
Will Hold State Convention at Co
lumbus Today--Several Can
didates for Governor.

Columbus, Ohio, July 25.-Provided
with little more than an opinion as
to the head of the ticket, and facing
reasonable certainty of a fight over
the platform, all but VITO state party
leaders and good half of the dele.
gates are gathered here for the Ohio
Republican convention, which opens
Tuesday.
Active candidates for governor are
Judge Brown of Toledo, Warren G.
Harding of Marion and Carmi Thomp.
son. In addition it is believed that
James r. Garfield will be placed in
nomination, providing the platform is
sufficiently progressive
The name of Nicholas Bongworth is
prominently mentioned as compro.
mise candidate
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
HOT WEATHER EFFECTS
THE SKIN

Tender skins are bound to be af
fected by the increased amount oil
poison In the copious perspiratron
thrown off during hot weather Rash
es, hives, blotches, pimples, prickly
heat result Often too, serious skin
troubles begin this way.
! To wash away the poison entirely
to clean and cool the skin. make an
application of simple solution OF
wintergreen with thymol known as
D. D. d. Prescription. Doctors pre-.
scribe this D. d. d. Prescription for
eczema. II ID sold for the purpose In
dollar bottles. but we can give you
for % cents enough p D. D to keep
your skin fresh and clean from sum.
mer blemishes.
# there is any itch this winter
green lotion will take away instantly
the very second IL IL applied to the
spin. We assure you Of this for we
have seen the result with d. ID. ID
Herman G Schulz, druggist,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
| pf y2lsAE
> AZ ..-18R
@ II
shM
IN
MiIady's
Mirror
liz ~ :
* 3

TT takes care andtthought." said
pretty matron archly. 1.-THE boys and
their,father watch my weight. and II
threaten to grow, tritle. stout there Is
nneasiness. and am advised anxious
~ not\to take chocolate or too much
dessertA and there Is great relief In the
family when return to my original
thinness. 1t sounds absurd, but when
mere little woman keeps the house
happy with a few gowns and nice
ways I call 1t cheap at the pains.
Don't telR any, one fer the world. but
the boy"--that lis the way she aIludes
to her SONY and heir-"has half mile
course laidAout down at our place in
the country and nothing pieases him
better than ITO get me out there back
of the evergneens for run with him
on bright morning. You can run
your flesh Off quicker than you can get
rid Of 1t any other way, and it leaves
you feeling as II you could set the bay
on fire."
| That's the way woman ought to
feel" said an Older woman, whose deep
blue gown set Off face of rose red
and white and brilliant keen gray eyes
made the glance wander after her
when | was out in the country peo-
pie used TO wonder at me. and they
said, She goes about like young girl
! asked. How should go aboutT
felt light and perfectly easy in mo-
ton. while their women went about
staid. moping, artificial, because they
thought they must do So l got in and
out Of carriage without help, while
Dne OF their women had to have three
men come to offer a hand. and then
she fell out with puff as ii she were
going to pieces When woman has
large lungs, as we have, she is lighter
and gets around easier, just as birds
do with the air cells In their bones, or
they are wadded with flesh about the
hips and chest with poking about their
housekeeping and breathing fumes OF
so much cookery and sitting around
and moving slowly when they go about
afterward'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26

Mrs. VIM. Paker of Valley Recluse
was shopping in the city Saturday
Miss Leonora Schiller of Cape Cir
ardeau and Miss Bertha Schiller, OF
Carbonate, arrived home Saturday
the latter to spend Sunday and the
former to visit here few weeks
Miss Ruth Wilson spent Sunday
with friends at Mounds.
A jolly crowd Of young people
from this city chartered Haikht's
gasoline launch and laden with
plenty OF edibles left Thursday even
ing for spin up the river. Twas one
of those beautiful moonlight even
ines on the OHIO, All ideal evening
for just such an outing and the
young people grasped the spirit of
the evening and made merry. After
n ride of about three miles they
landed and built a fire and the young
ladies prepared delicious spread
wnieh they had each one assisted in
furnishing. 1t was a picturesque
scene, the moonlight sitting through
the trees, the large bon fire and Che
crowd seated on the ground around
the we'll laden improvized table. AT.
ter This was over they repaired to the
boat again and sped down the river
past this city and half way to Cairo
when they returned to this city and
embarked at 10:30 O'Clock. Miss
May Palmer acted as chaperone to
the party. Those present were Misses
Mildred Sims, Ruth Bride Flora
Dougherty Elsie Schiller, Lucille
Swisshelm, Grace and Gail Gaunt
Nellie Mozely, Mona and Los Bank
son, Pearl Margrave, Ruby Hood OF
Vienna. Bessie Bennette. Tavern
Armstrong AMI Fay Palmer; Messrs
Nile Jaccard, Harry and Ray Arm
strong, ANGEL Ashby. Willie Dougher.
ty, Fred Johnson, Loren and Dee
Margraye, Willie Dishinger, Law
renee I.ivosay and Ray Drake.
Misses Steala, Mare, Margaret and
tIclen and Master Rodney Rouse, OF
Brazil, Ind, arrived Saturday even
ing to he the guest Of their grand
mother, Mrs, Jas Rouse and aunt
Mrs. Eva Bowling on Main street
Mrs. Lee Wanura, of Valley Re
cluse, was shopping here Saturday.
Misses Ginevra Howard and Nellie
MoZelv. who have inst comDlettd the
six weeks teachers course at the
State Normal in Carbonate, return
ed to their homes in this city Friday
Miss Mona AMI Lois Pankson re-
turned home Friday from Pulaski
where they have spent the past few
weeks with relatives.
While Mrs, Alva Smith was away
from her HON on Poplar street Satur
day morning the five cap in her sit
ting room fell out letting the sparks
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
Use Much Cold Cream.

After exposure to the sun do not
battle the face at once. Rub In q
soothing cold cream. letting 1t remain
Mt least half an hour. Wash or with
water as hot az can be endured Be
fore going to bed that night rub In
more cou cream, letting 1t stay In IN
III morning. when II may be- washed
of with soapsuds and dashed With
cold water or Jumps of ice to close the
pores.
Where It Ia impossible to use grease
on first returning home wipe OF soil
and CRIME with alcohol and r0sewater
one part of former to three of latter.
then apply cloths wrung from very
hot water to allay the burn.
Where sunburn has poisonous et-
feet. producing blisters or ngIy sores,
extra care must be taken for protec-
ton. Before going on any long expe-
dition on land or water rub glyceriD
into the face. then powder thickly
with magnesia. or use skin food and
talcum powder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
RAILROAD STARTS FARM.
Canadian Pacific VIII Devote 5000
Acres to Experimenting
Travcrsed by Four Tracks.

Calgary, Alberta, July 25.-A DEM
onstration Farm" of approximately
5000 acres has been started In Al
berta along the line Of the Canadian
| Pacific railway for the purpose OF
showing the incoming thousands OF
settlers from Missouri and elsewhere
what are the most profitable crops
either for irrigabe or non-irrigabis
land. This farm, 1t is hoped. will
be the means of preventing a series
of Improbable experiments by the
new farmers.
The 5000 acres are not all In one
spot bit are distributed In six farms
over wide area SO the tests are
comprehensive enough to be of value
to every locality. They are under
the supervision of Prof Elliott and
are the outgrowth of small expert
ments along the same line inaugural
ed some time ago by the Canadian
Pacific.
Professor Elliott has his headquar-
tiers at Strathmore and the chain OF
farms set aside for the experimental
purposes by the railroad extend from
Strathmore to Kinmore Each farm
is Of sufficient size for the most va
ricd and complete experiments. Spec
ial attention is being devoted TO tests
OF various grain crops, western Cam
| ada's grain having already become an
| international transportation prize.
The movement of Canadian grain
to Europe via Vancouver and Central
| America is attracting the closest at
tentlon,' is the report of Graham
Conway, British engineer who is
here after having spent several years
in Mexico.
The shipments Of Canadian grain
across the Isthmus of Panama over
the Tehuantepec railway have be-
come so large that the Pearson COM
pany, of London, the largest con-
tractors In the world and the con-
trollers of this railway, are planning
| to make of 1t four-track system. The
present line shows practically no
grade and therefore can DO cheaply
operated.
THE object in providing four
tracks is TO prepare for competition
with the Panama canal Pearsons
claim they viii install terminal IA
cilities which will allow them to de-
liver grain across the isthmus quicker
than this can be locked through the
canal and probably at no greater ex-
pense, As the railway il thousand
miles north OF the canal this seems
feasible.
with the completion OF four
track railway across the isthmus and
the opening of the canal western Cam
ada's grain will have competing
routes to Europe that vii insure the
Minimum freight rates. The ship
pers will have the all water route
from Vancouver via the canal, the
rail route across the isthmus, an all
rail route to Montreal, or they can
ship to the head Of the Great Lakes
and then by water the rest Of the
way sss,yLW
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
MOUN,Cl CITY.
July rs.

July rs.
Mrs S, t. Hambeton left Sunday
for Memphis where she will spend a
few months with ner daughter, Mrs
Joe Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. Lee, OF Ca 70
were the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Nih
Lewis on High street Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Duggins, OF Poplar
street spent Sunday afternoon al
Beech Grove cemetery.
Keep in mind the lawn social to De
given Tuesday evening at the home
of Chas. Curren for the benefit oil
the Catholic church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Howley, OF
Cairo. we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Bryan Gu rst street Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ent of Cairo
spent Sunday evening with R. n.
Hawley and family ON First street
Little Ella Piland, who has been
Ill the past week is improv ne.
Harry Armstrong is on the sick lisl
this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
new CEMENT WALKS
City Council Holds Special Meeting
on Hot Night and Disposes
Of important Business.

A special meeting of the city coun-
ely was held last night, called by the
mayor for the purpose of disposing
of a number of sidewalk ordinances
and giving attention to some general
business, There were present His
Honor, Mayor Parsons, and Aldermen
Neff Fandree, Mcdaniel Walsh,
Scullin, Greaney, Magner. Cannon
and Kelly
His Honor stated the purpose of
the meeting and Clerk Hatcher pre-.
scented ordinances providing for
walks on the east side of Sycamore
street, the west side of same street
and one or two others where, he said,
the walks had been built
Ordinances providing for walks on
both sides of Thirty-fourth street, on
the east side of Sycamore north OF
Twenty-iirst, on north side of Twenty
third street between Holbrook ave
nue. and Pine street were adopted.
An ordinance by Alderman Nelis
providing for walk on Commercial
avenue from Thirteenth street TO
Twentieth where no cement walk
now exists was referred.
Ordinance by Alderman Kelly for a
walk on Twenty-fifth street II feet
west from Poplar was referred
Ordinance by Alderman Magner
for walk on north side of Thirty.
third street between Washington and
Highland avenue, was referred.
Ordinance by Alderman Scullin for
walk on Fifth street 100 feet west OF
Washington avenue was referred
Building petitions of RMS. M. Il
Feith, VIM. Feuchter and Max Kauf
man were granted.
Petition from Stecher Brewing Co
for permit to erect barn on Sycamore
street was referred.
Haines & Son were given permits.
sion to excavate on lower Washing.
ton avenue to put in sewer connec.
ton
Petition OF Dan Williamson for re,
fund Of six months license for opera
house, because his lease had expired
was granted provided city attorney
would declare it lawful to do SO.
Meeting then adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
Ono Way to Shampoo.


A specialist who has had success
with treating falling hair has novel
IDEAS OIL shampoos that are easily
adopted by the girl who washes her
own hair
Make a strong lather OF soapsuds by
putting cake of pure white soap In a
pitcher that holds couple OF quarts.
Pour a pint of boiling water over the
soap and shake until thick lather Is
formed, when the soap is removed.
Let the mixture cool to blood heat
br so that 1t will not scald the skin and
pour little at time over the SCALP
rubbing 1t In with the tips OF the fin
gers.
When scalp il well cleansed pour the
rest of hot mixture over the long hair.
washing ii gently down from the roots
toward the ends.
Rinse with warm water. using q
bath spray, and keep 1t up until no
soapsuds remain either on scalp or
long hair. Part hair and spray scalp.
especially at sides of head and at nape
Of neck.
Have several smooth towels made
very hot aud dry the hair with them
When nearly finished separate hair
Into strands. thread with fingers or
comb to remove tangles, then draw fin
gers from scalp to ends of hair until
It is dry, soft and fluffy.
This specialist does not believe In
cold water riDsing. (which most hair
dressers feel will prevent cold. The
hot water gives more of gloss and
prevents harshness. She also avoids
combing the hair when wet or pulling
II when drying,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
VIENNA.
July 20.

Lewis Frizzell, Jr., after weeks
visit with his parents and many
home frieds left Thursday evening
for Berlin, Wis, where he is employ
ed in the drug business.
Mrs. w. Y. Davis OF Cache visited
here the first of the week,
S. II. Reese of Belknap transacted
business in Vienna on Friday,
Mr.. Clifford Mathis visited Cairo
on business this week
Messrs. Frank Tnogmartin, j. f.
light and w. e. Beal made business
trip to New Burnsices one day this
week
J. P. Mathis has returned from a
business trip to Springfield.
Mrs. Robert Gillespie and daughter
of East st. Louis are guests of rela
tives here.
DR., Homer Elkins left Wednesday
for few days visit in Chicago.
Dan Benson has returned to his
home in Chester, H., after an ex
tended visit with his many Johnson
county relatives.
DR.. II. w. Walker of Grantsbure
and son of Cairo were guests of his
parents this week.
Miss Ruby Hood is in Mound City
guest of Miss Pearl Margraves.
Misses Nell Gray and Lydia Howell
attended the Matheny-Fraim wedding
at Belknap on Wednesday evening.
Mr. w. A, Allen has sold his inter
est in the grocery business to his
partner James H. Carter and returned
to his old home in Texas
Mrs. M. CT Doris has recovered
from the shock he received from
lightning during the storm
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Simmons OF
Metropolis visited relatives here on
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Westman has gone tC
Valparaiso. Ind, to take business
course in college.
Miss Edith Wiggle has as guests
Miss Laura Risley of Mt, Carmel. and
Miss Lucy Root of Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Day of Creal
Springs visited Vienna friends Tues
day
Miss Anna BalIowe entertained a
small crowd of young friends Mon.
day evening i honor of Eva Phillips
of Metropolis.
Mr. F. P. Carson of Tunnel Hill
visited here Wednesday.
+. H. Wolehe had business in New
Burnsdes the first of the week.
Miss Laura Clendcnen of Cairo was
a gusst of honor at moonlight pic
mic Thursday evening Mr., and Mrs
Ed J. Simpson chaperoned the party
Miss Gail Sheridan was hostess tC
a party of young friends on Tuesday
evening in honor of her friend, Miss
Eva Phillips.
Mrs. l., O. Whitnel of East St
Louis is guest of Miss Fannie Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Carter, north
east of town are the hapy parents OF
a new son
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f
Taylor died Tuesday night. The par
ents have the heartfelt sympathy OIL
the entire community.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
Cluna 10 Their Tin Cups.

m the middle ages drinking glasses
and cups were rare and they were
generally mounted upon foot or stem
OF gold or silver. enriched with pre-.
cious stones. Not until the fifteenth
century, when Venice began to send
her wares abroad, did the use OF
glasses become quite general, and
even then. in ordinary life, the people
chung TO their "tin cups" which were
often OF beautiful design and work
manship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-26
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


| from the kitchen stove fall onto the
plush couch in the sitting room and
when she returned home she found
the couch on fire but with the assis
lance of few of tht neighbors the
burning piece of furniture was car
ried to the porch where the fire was
eXtinguished leaving badl damaged
couch but no other damage was
, done.
Lester Grandstaff of Mounds. Wal
ter Kettle and Henry Henry Darragh
of this city spent Saturday fishing
in Kentucky waters,