davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
ATTENDED EVERY SESSION
OF THE FALL TERM
Hobart Avenue School.


First grade; Alice NJ. Griffin. teach
er. Entire number of pupils, %: nei-
Their absent, tardy. nor dismissed, 3.
Natalie F. Bussey, Lydia III. Bjurs-
Hartman, Raymond LaRochelle,
Charles Muenzel, John O'Brien, Ed
ward Rouleau.-
Kindergarten grade, Helen B. Royce,
Der Of pupils. %; neither absent, tar
oy. nor dismissed, 6. Raymond F.
Brown, MiIlicent NJ. Disco, Mary Rose
Fenton. Charles J. King. j. Clifford
LaRochelle, Edithe RouIeau.
Laurel Hill School.
Fourth and Fifth grades; y. T. Col
Inns. teacher Entire number of pu-
pills IS; neither absent, tardy, nor dis
missed, 10. Elmer q. BjOrn, J. Lin
coin Crawford, William Q. Dixon, Lou
is e. Epps. Carl l. Erikson, Ernest e.
Forbes. Dilworth c. Harris, Lester Y.
Hull, Frank F. Pardy, Chester A Par
ker, Frederick @. Thumm, Elizabeth
Council. Mary Z. Kelley, Freda E.
Moves, Hazel NJ. PurVis
Second AMI Third grades; Nellie J.
Buckley. teacher Entire number of
pupils, 81; neither absent, taEdy, nor
dismissed, 10. Paul DanieIson, Thorn
as Farrell, Everett Gee, Carlisle Lew
is, Margaret Cornell, Maude Draper,
Blanche Dygert, Helen Rist, Dorothy
Rogers, Alfredo Timayenis.
First and Second grades; NJ. A
Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, "a neither absent, tardy, nor
dismissed s. Benjamin r. Hull, Her
bert 7. Jensen, Elof Danielson, Fran
ces F.. Baker Dorothy l.. Farrell, Paul
inc r. keniston. Margaret Murphy
Elizabeth NJ Thumm.
kindergarten trade; Elizabeth Fl.
Kinney, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 81; neither absent, tsrdy, nor
dismissed. 3. Irving A. Kelly. Maude
T. Marshall. Albert d. Rogers.
Boswell Avenue School.
Second and Third grades; Hazel An
derson, teacher. Entire number of
pupils %; neither absent, tardy, nor
dismissed, IA. Edna Bogdsnslki, Carl
BradlaW. Bertha Deane. George Frink,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

Edna Hanson, Joseph jackson, Maoci
L arkin. Catherine Leahy, Henry Muir
ply. Emma RcsieDe. airline Vars, Earl
Whitehead. John Wiedwaid, Merton
Palmer.
First and Second grades; Marguerite
IbelI teacher Entire number of pu-
pits, 81: neither absent, tardy, nor dis
missed J. Edward Bogdansizi sell
wynn Lane. Anna Sabinski,e Edith Vars,
Alfred Dean. William Johnson, Gamer
inc Hayes.
kindergarten grade Florence y.
Tracy, teacher Entire number Of
pupils, "a; neither absent, tardy, nor
dismissed. ., Bruno ". Budzeck,
Clarence e. Jackson, Harriet Il. John
son. David r. Murphy. John J. Muir
ply. Wi1ifred NJ. Murphy, Lillian NJ.
Rogers, Walter Z. Shea, Dorothy Ter
I'LL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
DIED.

NORTH Preston, Dec 20, 1911. Sarah,
widow OF James Mott aged SO years.
Prayer at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert ID. Campbell. No. II
o'clock. Funeral at the Baptist
church in Moosup Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
A L BREY-At Backus hospital. Nor
witch. Dec. %. William Joseph Au
brey, infant son of Henry and Eliza :
beth Aubrey, aged three weeks.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home of his paren is,
1877 North Main street Burial IN St
Mary's cemetery
Jeremiah F., son of James and Mary
Sullivan
BRUEN-In Hillsgrove. r. l., Dec. Fl,
1911. John Bruen.
sHANNON-In New London Dec. p.
1911 Eliza Foley. widow OF John
Shannon, at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alpheus Blair. No. 1874
Tilley street
BRUSH-In Bozrah. Dec. %. Ruth
Rosalind. infant daughter of MT
and Mrs. George K. Brush, aged 1
month and 7 days.
Funeral from the home of her parents
Sunday afternoon, Dec. "a, at ?
o'clock Burial in the family lot in
the Bozrah cemetery.
KERMIT this city. Dec. %, Amelia.
beloved wife of John Kern, aged As
years < months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROMLEY-In Jewett City, Dec. %,
1911, George w. Bromley, aged 50
years and 9 months.
Funeral at NJ. E. church Sunday, Dec.
"a at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
NORWICH ToWM
Funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy
Christmas Tree for Junior League
Of Methodist Church-Briefs and
Personals.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Murphy,
widow of jeremiah Murphy, was held
Friday morning from her home on OF
robando avenue, and at o'clock from
Sacred Heart church where a requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. c.
T. Mccain. Mrs. 3. G.. Cough sang
Pie Jesu as an offertory, and for the
We're beautiful flowers. The bearers
were Edward c. Madden, James Sui
Ivan. Richard r. Tobin. jeremiah Muir
ply, Michael Buckley and John Casey
Burial was in st Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Sterling Soccer Team Promises Fast
Game at Three Today-Wequonnoc
School Closes-VilIage Varieties.

Followers of the soccer game are
scheduled to see one of the fastest
football fights Of the fall on the Prov
idence street grounds this afternoon
Sterling viii be the opponents this
week, and their manager has written
they do rot intend tc let the Taftville
boys carry off the cup. Hence there
prom Ses to be something of a game
today. as the local team means to
meet Sterling with its own spirit and
land the cup back in Taftville. \ big
crowd IS expected TO be en- hand
TafUvilIe-s line up will include H. Fin
LAWSON. Robert Wilson, James and J..
Greenhalgh, w. White. r. PiIling, ].
Corners, A. Finlayson, William +, own
T. Elanchette. The game will be call
ed at 3 o'clock.
In the Weauonnoc School.
Christmas exercises Friday in all
the rooms of the Wequonnoc school,
except Room L. where the holiday pro
gramme was held Thursday. brought
the 1a1 term to a successful close.
REGULATIONS and songs comprised the
various attractive programmes given
under the direction of the teachers to
stimulate the spirit Of Christmas.
LfantTrg improvements.
Plans are being considered whereby
the Ponemah company is to install
several electric lights along Mercha nts
avenue to bring about the better il
animation of that thoroughfare This
is in l-eeTing with the companys pol
icy Of extending its lighting system
in the village. wherever an improve
ment seems necessary and it will meet
the approval of many residents who
for some time have desired more light
The co1npany's electricians, who
have been installing electricity in the
eleven new cross blocks in the village
ten on Slater avenue and one on the
cross street above, have nearly COM
pleted these improvements.
Personals.
Miss Msthilde Stapfer s spending
the holidays in New York city
Miss Mary e Hill has gone to her
home in Redding for the vacation.
Miss Nellie H. Augur has returned
to Middlefield for the Christmas re-
cess
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vhittlesey
OF Slater avenue sailed recently for
bermuda.
Edward Gagant of Providence, street
viii spend the holidays III ManviIie
X l., mad Boston.
Charles MERCER returned to Mon
treaI Friday after spending i few days
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinder of Sa-
lem. Mass, are the guests IF local
relatives for the Christmas aoi:days.
Louis Anger and HorrnisGas Cireese
have returned after spending month
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

FIoreSuce Hults. and her grandchf1-
dren, Hiss Vivian and Master Louis
Hults, o. Port Washington, l. 1.
Mr. ad Mrs. William Matthews of
and Mrs Duncan Mcconnell of Pas
sale, n. J.
Principal r. P. Mcnamara of the
Greenevtlle public school left Friday
afternoon to spend Christmas at his
home in Worcester.
Charles J. Mclaughlin of George
town university. Washington, d. g, is
spending the Christmas recess at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Mclaughlin of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
a Terrible BIunder

TO neglect liver trouble. Never do it,
Take Or. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation pilieusness or
inactive bowels and prevent Virulent
indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They reglate liver. stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only Csc
at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
BORN

COVELL-In Abingdon, Dec Is, 1911, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
CoVeIl
GRESHAM Watkins, n. Y. Dec.
Is, 1911, d son, Paul Russell. to Mr.
and Mrs. GrosJean (Eliza beth I.
CARR, formerly of South Woodstock
M'NALLY-In Stonington, Dec. 10. 1911
son, Frederick Edward. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ]. McNaIly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
MARRIED

TIA OK RY-WALKER-In Wakefield
r. l.. Dec. IA, 1911. Robert G. Thack
cry of Westerly and Miss Bessie r.
Walker of Wakefield.
GEVERS-MERRILS- Norwich. Dec.
p. 1911, by Rev. j. Eldred Brown,
Herman Covers and Miss Helen Mer-
rils, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
THE WEATHER..
----------
Forecast for oday.

Forecast for Today.
Rain Saturday with brisk east to
southeast winds; Sunday cloudy.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: on Saturday unsettled weather
will prevail, with moderate tempera-
ture changes and fresh variable winds,
becoming mostly westerly, followed
in the afternoon or evening by clear
ing, and on Saturday fair and colder
FEATHER.
observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
SeVin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Rar.
a. m. .--.'.--......-.-- % So.3o
l. H. ~ oV-0V
D. IN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A 3O.15
Highest as. lowest 3S.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Unsettled,
followed by rain: variable winds.
Fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
Mrs. John Kern Dies Suddenly of
Heart Failure-Christmas in the
Public and ParochiaI SchooIs-Hol-
iday Mention.

Stricken with heart failure, Mrs.
Amelia l. Kern. wife of John Kern,
passed away suddenly at her home,
No Al Fourteenth street, Friday morn
ing about $50 o'clock. Although she
had had an acute attack of a similar
trouble three months previous, she ha ID
apparently regained her normal health
but about s O'Clock she was seized
with difficulty in breathing and short
" became unconscious. A physician
was summoned Immediately, but he
was unab BILE to revive her. Her sudden
and unexpected death brings sorrow
into d happy family and is regretted
by a wide circle of friends she had
made during an extended residence in
Greeneville.
Mrs Kern was born in Germany, 4S
years ago. the daughter of William
Zahn. and is survived by her husband
and six children. Frank. John, Charles
and William Kern. all of this city, and
two daughters. She attended the Ger
man Lutheran church and was a wOn-
an Of Christian ideals. loving wife
and mother and a kind and helpful
friend and neighbor.
Christmas at Parochial School.
In st. Mary's parochoaI school IN
der the direction of Rev William H.
Kennedy and the sisters, interesting
Christmas exercises on Friday morn
ing marked the closing of the term.
There was no session in the afternoon
In the upper room this pleasing pro-
gramme was nicely carried out:
Christmas Greetings. Lora Foley;
The Gospel Narrative of the First
Christmas St. Luke; The joys of
Christmas, Mary Brennan, Helen Hull
laney, Margaret Prudon Grace Stat
terry, Mary Brennan. AIbina RhoIinsI<i,
Jennie Sullivan. Mary AppIeby; poem,
A Christmas Carol; Origin of the
Christmas. Alice Driscoll, Mary Sulli-
van: Christmas in Many Lands ten
boys, closing chorus, Wondrous Star.
chorus of girls.
In the lower rooms the Christmas
spirit wa salso manifest in the exer-
cises. and it was heightened by the
gift to each child in the school Of a
box of candy by Rev. ]. H. F'itzmau-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
Interesting Programme at Grammar
School

At , O'Clock in the assembly room
o. the GreeneVille grammar school
grades three and eight held their ex-
erciseS, the excellent programme meet
ing with an appreciative reception by
the many parents and friends present,
and showing thorough preparation IN
der the direction of Principal F. P.
Mcnamara and his assistants. The
programme:
Chorus. . Little Town of BethIe-
hem, school; essay. Story of the Other
Wise Man, Mile Kendall: song, The
Season is Here, room 10; recitation,
Christmas Bells, George CaSs: song.
The Sunshine Sparkles on the Snow,
room ,; recitation, Quite Like a Stock
ing, Valentine Luppert: song, Ring Out
the BeHs for Christmas, room 4; rec
itation. Poor Santa. Marguerite SUIT
hill; song. He Who Knows Old Christi
mas room ;; recitation, An Important
Note, George Barwell: song From Far
Away We Come to You room 6: rec
itation, Kris Kringle's Surprise, Ray
mond Harris. chorus Christmas Star,
recitation, The Great Guest Comes,
James Pedace; song. Glory Bo tie God.
the Angels Sang. room I: recitation,
The, Night Before Christmas, Lillian
Kar1utt; song, I Hear Along Our
Street. room 8: reading, The Threa
Kings. Dorothy Pearson: song Hark
How SweetIy the Bells, room 9: recita-
ton. Little Gottlieb, Mabel Grove:
chorus, 0 Come, All Ye Faithful, by
school.
Chi!dren's Cantata Next Wednesday.
At st. Andrews church the chill
dren's cantata, Sleep Santa, by the
Sunday school, under the direction of
Mrs. f. Johns Bohanan, will provide
the main feature of an speciality
the main feature of an especially at
tractive Christmas entertainment on
next Wednesday evening at 730.
ParSo1aI Man+io1
Mrs. John Downes and daughter
Miss Nellie Downes, of Fifth street, are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hess
of Staten Island. n. !.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Johns Bohanan are
entertaining at St. Andrews rectory
for Christmas the latters mother, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
Ulle Bmlleti1l.
Norwich. Saturday, Dec. %, 1911

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before 8 a m
Subscribers who fail to racefve IL by
that time will confer favor by re-
porting the fact The Bulletin ca
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
GREENENILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high VS. ter it is low
ide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
IMPORTANT

Take notice that the sale of
The American Fur Co, 40
Main. ST., Norwich, Conn., will
close Saturday evening, Dec.
23d, at 10 p. m.
Don't miss this opportunity
to purchase your Christmas
presents.
We have a full line of
Cloalks, Skirts, Suits, Waists,
Furs, Etc, at half price, and
they are excellent for presents.
There are only few days
more to dispose of stock and
fixtures. We will be open
evenings during this last week
to accommodate the public.
Remember this is your final
chance to purchase your bari
gains, as Saturday, Dec. 23d
is positively the last day of
this sale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

SUN. Moon end rides.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
MRS. JANE WILKINSON DEAD.

Mrs. Jane Wnxinson, one of the
hest known women sf Casey county
died al Liberty March st of Asnxs
trouble. Her illness dated since the
Christmas holidays when her httl9
grandson Robert Hankh. was acct
dentally killed and since then she h.ss
been declining IN heath.
Aunt Jane" wac SO years old. and
was one Of the nine children born 10
the late Judfe Winston Bowmsn. On.
~ one brother Winston Bowman and
one sister Mrs.. Jno. Wilkinson survive
OF her ialaily. Nearly sixty years ago
she wag married TO II. u. Wilkinson
who preceded her 10 the grave May
the 10Th 1905 Seven children were
born 10 this union, OF whom six SUI
Niye, Nm. A., JnO Dink, q. n and II
r. Wilkinson. and James Wilkinson
Augusta kas.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
pANDRuFF AND ITCHING scALp
YIELD TO This TREATMENT

Why experiment trymg To drive the
ssndrun germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair.
dressing when druggists everywhere
sEd in stanford, the Penny's Drug
Store VIII guarantee KENO and ZB-
MO soap to entirely rid the scalp OF
the germ life that causes the trouble.
ZEhO and zEMO soap ca. be OBJ
tai.sa IN any city OF tswa In America
and are recognized the best and most
ecosomicsl treatment fer all anss-
usns OF the skis or scalp vhsthsr on
infant or grown persoa. oas shampoo
with ZEho soap s@s asslieatio. of
KENO viii stes itehiag s.a cleanse
the scalp OF aaRarua $40 ssarf. Ap'
i'lioatioR of zEno s.s use Of KENO
ssap will cure the aest obstinate case
sf eczema OF skin disease.
We invite you to Try zEMo and
zEhO soap aud II not onurely satis'
Ted, we will refund your money.
There will be an exchange AZ J. l.
Reazlsy's furniture store next Satur
aay. Nov. for the bonent Of Home
Missions. Help a good cause.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
BIG CHIEF Is NOW

A GOOD INDIAN
Quanh Parker comanhce Indian
Chief died OF pneumonia last week
az his home near Lawton, Okla,
Quanh Parker was ono if the most
picturesque figures OF the rapidly
waning ola time Southwest. lie was
born - years ago on the Texas Dor.
DER. and his mother was Cynthia Ann
Parker. white woman. who when a
child Of II years, was kidnapped by In
dians from her home in Texas. She
grew up with Indians, forgot the Eng.
lish language and became typical
squaw .Quanh Parker was endowed
with great mental power. and made
many trips to Washington on govern
ment missions for the Comanches. He
took part in several fierce massacres
in the early seventies. later surrender
ing and becoming peaceable citizen.
In the latter part OF his life he
considerable wealth. He will
be buried in accordance with Indian
rites.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
JUNCTION CITY

Miss Psttie Burke daughter of Mr..
Logan Burke. and Miss Edna Burke OF
Bryantsville were guests OF Mrs. Colo.
rel BURKE her Grandmother Sunday
Our streets have had a ball and
chain workman lately. who was put
in for shooting at the colored folks
hall some time ago. He cleaned up
several muddy places on Shelby and
Deck He'll streets.
The c. s. r. r. section and signal
men have been busy the past week
moving the east bound double track
some OF ten inches further east to
widen the distance between the two
tracks.
Mrs. J. r. Steele and daughters.
Misses Mary and Ada. were the guests
of her sister Mrs. John Rawlings OF
Danville Friday until Monday.
The workers conferences Of the Chris
tian Sunday school. met at Mrs. II. G.
Catron's Friday night and Mr.. j. Hen
~ hankla presided.
The front rank six pointed stars for
the Christian Sunday school arrived
last week freA Louisville. II has three
ssars covered sIa- vii ssss havs iso
.hOie IS soon as tie graded Sunday
school lessons arrive aAd Mrs. w. NJ
nanosm can szspnfzs Ak teacssrs
izaszfDs stzss al Mrs. W. n. Arospsrs
Friday night.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

Look out for severe and even sa..
ssrsu Kidney and BLADDER trouble
resulting from years OF railroading Geo
A. Bell Gas Third ST.. Fort Wayne,
hs., was nAAny years o conductor on
tee Nisksl Plate. lie says: "Tweaty
years OF railroadiRg left my Kidneys in
terrible osnditisn. There was a soa.
tnual pain across my back and hips
'Asd nv Kidneys gave me such distress
and the action OF my bladder was
FREQUENT and most painful. got a
supply OF Foley's Kidney Pills and
the first bottle made a wonderful i'm.
provement and four bottles cured me
completely Since being cured 1 have
recommended Foley's Kidney Pills
to many OF my railroad friends. Shu.
gsrs and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
MORELAND

The following NJ the roll OF honor
Of the Moreland High School for the
eight months ending March 3rd 1911.
Grade s-Minelle Pruitt 81; Myrtle
Morgan and Ada d. Fruit 80; Kath.
crime Mcclure IS.
Grade civilian Switzerland 81 (;
Cieva Pruitt SO; Curtis Russell 81;
Lula Routt Sc: Catherine Coffsy IS;
Birdie Baker 81;
Grade 3-Josephine Compton 81,
Hazel Singleton So: Annie Harmon
"a; Keith Ellis 81; William Riley
King ~; Irene Morgan 20: Embry
Beaziey 50.
Grade 2-Grace Ellis 81: Thelma
Owens 3s; Christine Coffey 81.
Grade Phil Compton so.
Enrolment In private school TO date
male 10. female "a. total AZ. average
attendane< &C.
Prof. HaF~cv ucpkirs. j.ineolu
Isogpty leschtr has ,eRtcred ind Is
taxing both common and high school
work. Miss Bertha Eaas who iast
year taught in Wayne county has en-
tered "a secure a better certificate In
hay. Miss Minelh Pruitt is prepar-
Ing for a common school diploma in
May. School closes April 2sth
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Singleton have
nsysd from MOreland 20 the G. 9. r..
n. section house.
A thief on Sunday night visited the
smoke hose NJ Mr. Ed ReeSham
aAs stole han and q sldie OF n
son.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
NO nsss TO srsp weHk.

When your doctor orders ysu 70
stop wsrk. IL stassers ysu. "a can't
you say You know you are worn
run down and faiiiag in health. day BY
day, but yoe must WORK - long as
Won can stand What ysu mead n
Electric Bittsrs to give tone. strsagtr
sad vigor to ysur system, TO prevent
breakdown and bald you ~. Dsa't
De weak. sickly or akliag wnsa nIsc-
trio Bittsrs will beaeat ysu rom ne
iIrst dose Thousands bless them for
their glorious health ana sreasth.
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
10 satisfy. Only 50 ssats at Psanys
Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
Valuable Farm And
Timber Lands For Sale
IN ApAlR COUNTY KV.

Containing SSg acres. 100 In cultlva
ton, halancc In fine timber consisting
of OAR, poplar hickory, walnut etc.
estimated to cut n million feet OF lunt
Der, besides many thouHand spokes
hiliets, shingles, laths etc, aud thou
sands of cross ties, telephone poles
and cedar posts.
Farm Is In GOOD state OF cultivation.
Fertile limestone soil adapted 20 corn
and tobacco. Con Iiderable blue grass
On the pasture lands, 10 acres in
meadow. 300 bearing apple trees.
Good dwelling moderate barn, many
outbuildings such as cellar, meat,
house, wood house. grainery, buggy
house. cattlebarn, corn cribs, black.
smith shop, storehouse with stock OF
merchandise and tenant houses.
Well of good water in yard. steam
of never failing water runs through
the farm, two everlasting springs Of
fine water, one mineral spring Of
white sulphur water.
District school house on the lands,
churches and postoffice near by.
Two or three good farms can be
cleared from the timber lands. Good
hog and sheep range.
Good neighborhood. Best title.
Price low Tor quick sale.
For further information address the
owner,
J. A. wiNFREV,
ounnviile, Ny
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
EUBANK

! Mr.. Albert Myers Is attending cour:
a. jackson this week.
Bern. to the wife Of Booan Barber
d fiss girl March LIST.
Mr. W. p Reynolds lost a nice
mare last week. the cause was a
broken leg
Mr.. Herbert Reynolds Ia president
81 the b. Y. p. U. NJ this place.
ID Mrs. Nose daughter OF Mr.. Zoe
Bird was buried in Rubank cemetery
Sunday. She lived near waynesburg
The cause Of her death was tubercu.
lssia
Miss Mamie Perkins is visiting in
Somerset at this writing.
Mr.. Solsmon Estes has sold a tract
of timber 70 Mr.. James Gooch of stan
ford.
Mr.. Baker Hubble has sold HIS pro
perty near this place and will start
for Illinois in the near future.
Bro. A. X. Gooch preached at the
Christian chsrch at this place Sunday.
whoopins cough is stiIl raging In
this community.
Mr.. Frank Singleton and family
started for Indiana a few days ago.
His sister Miss Mamie Singleton went
with him.