davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-26

the greater part OF the buildings and
wiped out the leading industries Of the
place on Sunday, property owners are al
ready bravely attempting 20 clear away
the debris of the general wreck and ruin.
While they are attempting TO set
things in order as far as possible, Port
Deposit residents are also attempting 10
locate the blame for the Ice food. Many
are inclined TO hold the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad bridge responsible for tho
disaster. Mayor Armstrong IS among
those who are determined to hold the rail-
road company TO account. lie says that
since the structure was erected the COM
merce OF the port has fallen from mill
lion and a quarter a year TO bare $780,
900 year lie also says that since the
bridge was constructed canal bank mas
been destroyed. and an island containing
four acres Of land, upon which eighteen
inch timber was growing, has disappear
ed. the site Of the island now being COW
cred by thirty feet Of water.
.'rhe bridge" says Mayor Armstrong
has destroyed not only the navigation
Of the river. but Port Deposit as we'll"
Nc people here are slowly recovering
their cheerfulness There is plenty Of
work. but many refuse TO shovel ice for
Il cents an hour, the wages paid here, as
the Pennsylvania is Offering the men who
are clearing It's line considerably more.
Telephone lines are being laid across tho
hills, restoring direct communication with
the outside world. on account Of the
great loss sustained. several local firms
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del, Jan. 26.-William M.
Evans has been visiting in Pmladel-
phia.
Miss Belle Stewart gave a party on
Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Hammond entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
eighth birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent were Aleneda Thomas, Elizabeth
Jolls. Cordelia Carter. Anna Walraven.
Mildred Burke, Dorothy Benson, Eliz-
abeth Conner, and Grace Mcintosh
Mrs. A. c. Dunn spent Monday in
Smyrna
Miss Minnie Schabinger. Of Dover has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Scha-
binger.
District President Barbour installed the
following officers OF Washington Camp,
lP O. S. OF A.: Past president. J. n.
Hinsley; president, John B. Manahan;
vice-president, w. c. Burke; recording
secretary, Alfred c. Dunn; financial sec
retary. Charles DUPONT Ridgely; master
of forms. Thomas X. Hairgrove; conduc-
tor. Ezekiel r. Clements.
Miss Kate Pharrow, of Wooddde, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Con-
ner.
VIM. ~ Hin5ley has accepted. posi-
ton in John Carrows store in Dover
mss Salie Walls, Of Milford, IS visit
ling Mr.. and Mrs Walter Spence.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
DO YOU WANT TO BE
A JACKIE? TELL LLOYD

CHARLES X Lloyd, secretary to Mayor
Spruance has new job. Yesterday he
received from the United States Naval
Recruiting officer at Philadelphia. the fol-
lowing letter:
The Navy Department is desirous Of
nsttuting campaign OF education among
the young men Of the country.
THE experience OF this recruiting Of
flee CPhiladelphiO has shown a great
lack Of knowledge, and even misropre-
sentatiOn, msa pprehcnsion, as to the
navy, its needs, and the conditions that
prevail aboard men-of-war
81 am asking you to cooperate with me
In this matter by sending me the names
OF five young men between the ages of n
and % years, whom you think would be
interested IN literature on this subject. -
The letter bears the signature Of Forde
a, Todd, Lieutenant, u. S. n. Recruith. g
Officer.
Mr.. Lloyd Is heartily In favor OF the
idea and requests that the young men OF
this city interested I'm the navy send their
names to him or call on him personally
at the mayors office.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
RECEPTIONS AT DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 26.-Dover's anti
Lenten social season is surprising all
previous years in bright entertainments.
and the few intervening afternoons and
evenings before Ash Wednesday are fully
occupied with various functions
one Of the most pleasing receptions OF
the year was that given yesterday by Mrs.
Alden Bradford Richardson. Jr., and her
mother, Mrs. William Parvis, at their
State street residence. and their guests
out numbered those OF any private func-
ton for several seasons.
Mrs. Richardson's decorations were pink
and white carnations and these effects
were carried out even in the dainty lunch
con that was served by a score Of jaunty
dining-room attendants, the younger ma
irons among Mrs. Richardson's friends
The hostesses were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs Harry A. Richardson, Mrs. A.
B. Richardson, sr., Miss Lucy Richardson,
Mrs william W. Richardson and Miss
Lamb.
In the library, serving the coffee. were
Mrs Henry /. Beers and Mrs. George E.
AfdWn'h III AiA1 hliitilt-AboA III tldIkt OF
the luncheon were Mrs. James II. Hughes,
Mrs Harry l. Crawford. Miss Mary
Jones. Mrs. Samuel NJ Harrington. Miss
Lydia Watson Mrs. DUPONT Walker aud
Mrs william Pennewil
An orchestra led by A. Victor Light
bourne, played behind n bower Of potted
plants in the parlors. and tho orchestra S
program included some Of the best OF the
seasons grand operas and musical COM
edles. A decidedly novel and pleasing fea-
ture of the music was a number, "Twl-
light" played by the two little sons Of the
hostess, Harry A. Richardson, Jr., and
William W. Richardson. Jr. The little fell
lows played with orchestra accompani-
ment, using their half-size violins The
number was repeated twice in response to
calls from the guests.
Mrs. Cecil C.. Fulton and Miss Edith
, Fulton will receive at their residence
Bradford and Reed streets. on Friday
February A.
Mrs. Clarence d. Sypherd will entertain
at cards on Friday afternoon Of this
week
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 26-The state of
Delaware yesterday issued certificates
Of Incorporation TO the Interstate In
cooperating Company. TO engage in the
promoting and organizing Of corpor-
ations and industrial concerns. The
incorporators are Wilmington office
representatives, and the capital stock
is SIC, 600
The Rural Distributing Company Of
Baltimore. Md. was Incorporated to
engage in general publishing business
advertising These incorporators are
John b. Levy. Stewart M. Daniel and
w. II. Grannis. of Baltimore, and the
capital stock is $4,000.
The National Art League was chart
cred to make portraits. pictures, pastels
and water colors The incorporators
are A. c. LaBarre, s. p. Enos and
Harry J. Osterstock. all of Easton, Pa,
and the capital stock is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are Frequent Sufferers
From Too Much Hydroehloric Acid
In The Stomach.
A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

4
Tablets Sent Free.
Sour stomach" or acid dyspepsia is
a form of Indigestion i'm which entire
ly too much hydrochloric acid is Sc
creted by the stomach A sour taste
i'm the mouth is the most common
symptom Of acid dyspepsia; and the
saliva, which is normally alkaline, is
found, when tested. TO be changed to
acid. or just the opposite of what 1t
should be. and is a state of the secre-
tion which causes rapid and extensive
destruction Of the teeth.
Everything eaten turns more or less
sour in the stomach. but sweets and
acid fruits are far worse in this re-
spect than other foods. If the eructa-
tion of liquids from the stomach oc-
ours, they have such an extremely
sour taste as to set the teeth on edge.
Hydrochloric acid is an important
constituent in the gastric juice. but
when too much Of it is secreted, it does
positive harm to the mucous lining Of
the stomach; and when acid dyspepsia
is long continued il often sets up
chronic gastritis. gastric ulcer, and
other serious diseases. The premature
loss of all the teeth has been caused
by acid saliva, which was dependent
upon the excessively acid condition Of
the stomach.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,
besides furnishing pure. aseptic pepsin
to the stomach TO dilute the excess of
hydrochloric acid. and to digest pro-
teids and albuminous foods very thor
oughly also contain bismuth subni-
trate and calcium carbonate. which are
antagonistic to the acid and therefore
neutralize the effect of the excessive
amount Of acid in the stomach, and
/ the continued use of these tablets will
change the perverted condition of the
! secretions to a normal state.
If you are suffering from hyper
chlor-hydria,' as physicians term it
or in other words, acid dyspepsia, anC
| experience a sour taste i'm the mouth
with acid eructations or heartburn, be-
gin at once the use OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. using one or two after
/ each meal. or as may be required, anC
the same quantity at retiring time, fol
If this trouble Is allowed to run on
] it may cause serious organic changes
! in the stomach. There are. cases OF
record where the lining of the stom'
ach has been completely eaten ava,
through perverted action Of the secre
tions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have beel
tried in all forms of indigestion ant
dyspepsia. with unfailing success, 81
that no matter which form you ma,
be suffering from, the quickest way t.
bring about a cure is through the us
OF these powerful stomach tablets.
Secure from your druggist a fift
cent box. and get cured Of acid dys
pepsia. or whatever form of indiges
tion you may be suffering. Also SEN
us your name and address for fire
! sample. Address +. A. Stuart Com
pany, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Micf
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
PORT DEPOSIT
ASKS FOR AID
Town Committee Appointed
to Secure Immediate Aid
For Sufferers
PROBING CAUSE
OF THE FLOOD
PROBING CAUSE
OF THE FLOOD

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Jan. 26-Relief
for the sufferers by the floods and ice
gorge was discussed at a town meeting
last night presided over by Mayor Arm
strong, and a Relief Committee, consist
ing Of the Mayor. Thomas c. Bond Will
liam Carson and John McClenahan. was
appointed to raise funds and distribute re-
lief 10 the several hundreds OF sufferers.
The Legislature viii be asked 10 make a
state appropriation. An effort failed to
inject into the meeting denunciation of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for not re-
moving the temporary piles under the new
bridge. which are supposed TO have in
creased the flood danger.
Having recovered from the domoraliza-
tlon OF effort that followed the avalanche
of ice that covered the streets. destroyed
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
MODIFY HAZING RULES
TO SAVE THREE CADETS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Senate
Military Committee has authorized Sena-
tor DUPONT. of Delaware, to favorahly re-
port joint resolution to authorize the
Secretary OF War TO dispose of any cases
of cadets charged with hazing now pend
ing, under the provisions of the present
regulations relative to hazing, which have
been modified since the hazlng charges
were made against such cadets.
The object Of this resolution is TO en-
able Secretary Dickinson to take less
drastic action In the cases of certain ca
diets whom he does not wish to dismiss.
This desire Is based upon his sense OF
Justice respecting the way in which minor
cases of hazing should be treated. IL Is
now learned that there has been a modi-
ication Of the hazlng regulations at West
Point
The cadets who will be affected by this
resolution are Cadets Bodine Boykin and
Rayner. all members of the second class.
They were found guilty by a special board
Of hazing during Christmas week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
DOVER REALTY ACTIVITY.

SnOcIHT 10 IHN ENININN JUUItN NIl
DOVER, Del, Jan. 26-Residence
sites in the new "Dover Beautiful
section Of town have been sold by
Crawford and Company, to Henry l.
Beers. for s1,41O, and to DIR. r. f. Cor
ley FOR $500.
A house belonging to Mrs. Ruthanna
J. Wilson was sold by them to Herbert
l.. Kichline, for 81. .450. The house was
situated on Governors avenue. North.
A building site belonging TO Mrs.
Ruthanna J. Wilson. on West street,
was also sold by them to Walter II.
Peterson, for $780,
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Trial of Bov SLAYER Postponcd.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 26.-
The trial of william r. Carnathan,
16 years old charged with the MUIR
der of John Babb, special police
man. has been postponed until the
April session of court, upon petition
OF w. w. MacElree. of counsel for the
defendant. II is understood that the
defense will be insanity. and that two
Of the defendants important wit
nesses are inaccessible at this time.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
FEDERAL ENGINEERS
PROBING GORGE CAUSE

ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 26.-Colonel william
e. Craighir United States engineer for
this section, has sent two engineers to
this county Cecil. to ascertain whether or
not the piling and piers Of the Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad bridge IN the susque-
hanna river are responsible for the dlsas-
trous ice gorge in that river which has
practically wrecked the town Of Port De-
posit.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
m be unable to resume business

viii be unable 10 resume business.
Searchers. wandering over tho ice field
here, have found many nsh frozen fast
Several householders who have moved in
TO their homes found fish In their resi-
dences. One man found a large rock fish
IN his coal SHUTTLE.
Much of the ice piled on the streets
here will be allowed TO remain until It
melts.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
pr. 5. S. MiItbank pead.

EASTON Nd, Jan. 26.--Dr Samuel
s. Wiltbank, 50 years old. one Of the
oldest residents OF Talbot county
died suddenly OF heart failure at Ca
tors Hall. the home of his daughter.
Mrs. James S. Dumaresque. He SEEM
ed in the best OF health and was talk
ing with his daughter about the comet
DR.. Wiltbank was a retired surgeon
in the United States Navy and came
from distinguished ancestry.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
WARMERS COAL
Good coal, we'll prepared.
to Meet on Friday.

DOVER, Jan. 26.-The Capitol Build
ing Commission which received all the
bids for the new State administra-
tion and library building. adjourned
without awarding the contract, to meet
again next Friday. The question is
on the lowest and best bidder for the
two principal items-the construction
of the new building and only the in
terror alterations to the old State
Honse.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Rurv M. Lvons Todav.

DOVER. Jan. 26.-Solemn High Mass
was celebrated this morning at 10
o'clock in Holy Cross Catholic Church.
with Father Waldron as celebrant.
over the remains Of Patrick Lyons Of
Dover Mr.. Lyons prominence in Cath
olic circles drew a number of VIII
mington and out-of-town visitors.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Eor a Produce Exchange.

DOVER, Jan. 26.-The farmers OF
Delaware. particularly of Kent Sus-
sex and lower New Castle counties,
have been called together to meet in
Dover next Thursday February 8, to
organize a Delaware Produce Ex-
change. for the purpose of'getting i'm
proved market facilities for all fruits
and grains, and particularly for pota-
toes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Organize Mothers Club.
ial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 2.-Under
the auspices Of the New-Century Club Of
this town. an Organization Of the Ma
uonal Congress Of Mothers has been ef-
fected by Mrs Frederick Schoff, national
organizer. with the following officers:
Mrs George r. Lynch. Mrs. Thomas J.
Pyle and Mrs. Edward Il. Hearne. Near
" every member Of the club has joined
the organization.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Mnrohants Aid Revivnl.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 26-On ac-
count Of the extra meetings which are
now in progress in Wesley NJ. f. Church,
the merchants Of the town have con-
sented to close at o'clock. each evening
until the close OF the series.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
HoARsENEss STOPPED
PASTORS DISCOURSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 26.-Sud-
denly seized with hoarseness while con-
Quoting service in the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. r. =. Perry. pastor Of the
NJ =. congregation was compelled TO
stop in the midst of his discourse. He
is now hardly able to speak.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Lecture at Hanover.

The Rev. DIR. Hiram w. kellogg Of
Grace NJ e. Church gave an illus
trated lecture on Palestine" in Han
over Presbyterian Church last night.
An offering was taken for foreign
missions.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
clnh tn Skate.

The Silver Leaf Skating League will
give a benefit at the Country Rink
at Brandywine Springs on Thursday
evening. A large attendance is ex-
pected. Various games win be in
dulged in during the evening.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
REPAlRINe HALFWAY RRIpeE

Men are at work making repairs to.
the bridge near Yorklyn on the West
Chester, Kennett and Wilmington
railway which was damaged by the
ice.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
JanuaryCIearanceSaIc

In order to reduce our stock,
we will, during the entire MONTH
of January give discount of from.
TO to 33 IL per cent on our entire.
stock. This is an opportunity.
seldom given the public, which
should be taken advantage of.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America, the News Of the
Marvellous Dandruf Cures Of Pa
risian SAGE Has Spread.

A few years ago there was introduc-
ed into America a cure for dandruf,
falling hair and all scalp diseases.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26

" News az the gu5rk
~ methan uf tihHs W'mm-
!. S,egN 6serfmT funwHENrRHmr
: Dsss.o sprpn@ EiapbGilY-
And today without
any sensational OF
an untrue advertising,
~ Partisan Sage is
used extensively in
lfNN almost every town
i'm America. And
,AHN what has produced
this great demand? Z?
Simply this: Pari-
|is sian Sage does just
what we are telling
4 jVltN the readers Of THE
4 "SVM EVENING JOUR-
SlynEs0 NAL it will do.
ienTs We claim. and we
''sslsss.sssss back our claim with
I Miller Drug Co. s
Il with money back guar
auburn antee. that Partisan
is on Sage is the most in
package vigorating and re-
g hair tonic. II cures dand-
ps falling hair and itching
makes the hair grow strong
orous. yet soft and lustrous.
only hair dress that reaches
bulb Of the hair and destroys
iruff germ.
D the women who are reading
pie statement of fact, we want
hat Partisan Sage works won
IN women's hair. II will turn
sh and faded hair into beauti-
ant and lustrous hair in a few
d Is the most pleasant and sat
any woman ever used
lists everywhere and Millei
o. sells Partisan Sage for so,
bottle. Mail orders filed b,
erican makers, Giroux Mfg
ffalo. n. Y. all charges pre-
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
CLASS q.
CLASS

To the Delaware club outside of Wilmington receiving
the largest number of ballots from THE STAR.
complete Of shlrt) including
belts, stockings
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
West-Heilnan

Miss Viola Heilman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Heilman OF three
miles west OF town, and Joseph
West, of Kansas City, former Mar
shall young man, were married
at st. Peters Catholic church in
this city Wednesday at 9. a. m. by
Father O'Nei!. The ate dants were
Arthur McDonough and MISS Lill-
ian Heilman, a sister of bride.
There was large attendance at
the wedding. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple
went to McChesney's to hsv p o:o s
taken and at noon enjoyed we'd
ding dinner at the BRIDES home.
They left yesterday afternoon for
Kansas City, their future home.
The young folks are both popular
and represent old families of this
county. They have the best wish
es of their many friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Joe Stevens who recently sold
his farm southwest OF town at
500 per acre was here this week
from his home in Sedalia and says
he has purchased 5o-acre farm
with modern improvements four
miles southeast Of Vandalia at
$65 per acre. Mr.. Stevens, and VIM
Spencer went on prospecting
trip to Perry, vandalia, Perryviile,
and other places At Vandalia Mr..
Stevens found just what he wsnt-
ed and thinks he has as good land
as he mad here and much better
improvements. The farm has a
good, well arranged 5-room house,
good barn and outbuildings, we'll
fenced with woven wire and
hedge posts, good water, young
bearing orchard, school and church
within half mile and makes fine
crops, He expects to move upon
lit next March. 'N9
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Young-McIntosh

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. McIn-
tosh of near Norton, tuesday af-
ternoon when their handsome
young daughter, Miss Maude Es-
telle, was married to George W.
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Young of the same ne:ghborhood,
Rev. 2. I. Orr officiating. I'm
mediately after the ceremony { a
bountiful wedding dinner was lserv-
ed to the assembled guests. The
young couple represent the best
families OF the community and are
worthy and popular. They will re-
side for the present at the McIn-
tosh home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

MRS. j. B. FRIEMONTH.-H Is a
painful duty to chronicle the death
of Mary Cross Friemonth in the
prime OF life. She was taken down
with that dread disease, consump-
tion, about amonth ago. After be-
ing confined several weeks she
was able to be up and left for Col-
orado Springs, COL, for her health.
There she died ON Thursday morn
ing, Oct. Goth, at the age Of rs
years.
Mrs. Friemonth was the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cross of
Gillian and was AN unusually pret-
ty girl. January 81, 1904 she was
married to the surviving husband
who had just acquired the Ven
dome hotel in this city and they
conducted the hotel FOR number
of years and she has since made
this her home although Mr.. Frie-
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
DEATHS

JULIUS OAKS, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Oaks was born July IL,
1870 in Nieder Berhein Europe and
came TO America in 1887 at the
age Of ,1s years, where he has lived
until his death Oct. 19,191O at 9
O'clock a. m.
He was married to Miss Amanda
Caroline Fisher Dec. rs, 1892. To
this union two children were born
who with his wife, an aged moth
er, three brothers, besides other
relatives and host OF friends to
mourn his death.
He united with the Christian
church at New Home in 1898, he
also was member of the Modern
Woodmen and Modern Brothers
hood lodges.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at ~ a. m. at the house by
Rev. Heirs. The remains were laid
to rest in the Fairview cemetery in
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Williams-Dysart

Miss Georgia Dysart, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Olson and B. r. VIII
Hams banker OF Slick, Mo. were
united in marriage at the BRIDES
home Wednesday Oct. rs at 1880,
DR.. A. n. Stephens officiating.
About fifty guests We're present to
witness the beautiful ceremony,
after which a delicious wedding
break kfast was served in the dining
room. The young couple left soon
after for st. Louis where they ex-
pect to spend few days before
going to their home in Slick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Ernest Hubbard, Slater. -
Ida Davis, Hale ..,
j. Davis West, Marshall
Viola j. Heilman, Marshall
/ aylor Kuntz, col, Alma
Mary Jane Seals, col, Blackburn
Ben r. Williams, jr. Slick.
Georgia Dysart, Marshall
Preston p. Price, Marshall
Florence Schieszer, Marshall
Chas. Zahl, Enid,O kla.
Ruby 1ussey, Wanamaker
Geo w. Young, Slater
Ethel Mcintosh, Slater
John r. Miller, Norton.
May Frost, Gillian.
Louis B. Brown, Marshall.
Jessie Woods, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

LIZZlc II ToWOli wv ID DdNho
1-10 int in 1877 acres in o.
1920 ..- -. 500
Com P. Storts to Minnie Fl
Gaines pit lots 7, 8, block 4
West Slater --....'--. -. ...... 1000
Minnie H Gaines to Rector &
Storts pit blocks 16, II ror:h
Exten Eubank add Slater $500
w F Reider to Mamie L Mill
saps Lot 8 block 10 west
VIM F Hinnah to John Fischer
80 acres in 11-51-19 ....-. 1900
Louis A Meyer to VIM Wehre 1-2
acre in 6-48-23 '.....- -. 100
Lafayette Driskell to r. l. Will
Iams & wife 100 acres in So
1921 and 4-4-821 ..-..- 5000
Geo Williams to Rufus w Haynie
acres in 2-52-21 ...--. Sc. 120
I H Killing to j Mccoy 144
acres in 15-50-22 -.---. 10000
G. I Hays by gdrn to ] w Me-
Kinney lot 43 block G Gillian 100
j H Green to Dora Nooe & Sallie
Erwin lot block 2 Breathitt
& Sebree add Marshall 1900
o j Watts to ] L 1ichenor 1877
acres in 2-49-2o -..--...-l ... 1000
e Blakely to H Cation IL
int in lots 21 to 26 block 10
| Nelson -. -. 73
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Ben Evans Wins Stove

Huff q Proctors guessing con-
test came to close Saturday at
p. m. when a large crowd assem-
bled in front OF the store for the
awarding OF the ppze-A $3.50
Coles Hot Blast heater-to the one
guessing nearest the number OF
seeds in a pumpkin. There were
1854 gGesses, the pumpkin had 4s6
seeds and Ben Rvans was the near
est correct bis guess being 4sS.