davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
WILL YOU KINDLY EXPLAIN WHICH OF YOU IS MARGuERlrE

San Francisco, and you'd heard her
speak of Helen at intervals ever since
You were married. and she told you
to meet Helen on the train. and chap
eron her-and you couldn't remember
Helen's last name to save your life.
Now isn't that IL?
"Why, but you know I don't mind, 4"
she went on quickly. 81 just teased
you little. 1t was very natural you
should forget. IL seems almost silly
for you not to call me Helen, anyway,
considering the years I've known
Marguerite. / remember distinctly
sending my love to Porter several
times"
Really / don't believe I've ever
known you as anything but Helen, 4"
said Beverly, trying to respond with
the degree of friendliness suitable to
Marguerites husband, and at the
same time not lie unnecessarily.
She tore piece from the margin
of the Salt Lake morning paper and
wrote on It..
81 expect you to learn that by
heart" she said.
"Helen Blake lands There, |
know it-Dy heart-already, SAID
Beverly expressively. forgetting for
moment his role of married man.
He placed the slip in his pocket book.
81 don't believe he's a drummer at
ALL" said Miss Lands suddenly.
"Who?"
"The man that spoke to me-just
leaving that table now. He wears
such good collars, and-O / don't
know!-I like the way he uses his
finger bowl. | dare say he really
thought ! was some one he knew,
why don't you get acquainted with
him and see If he isn't nicer than we
'think?"
"Of. course. don't know the fell
. low" he said, but well, Eve seen
more OF the world than you have
: and. frankly, 1 don't Ike certain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

was behind them the wide green
prairles that followed were almost
as stimulating to intimacy. He
laughed awkwardly, not daring to
comment
you're not like a married man,
any way" she pursued. You
haven't any OF that settled here FOR
life air. Just how long have you
been married, anyway?"
lie foundered wretchedly.
why. let me see; it's-no-um-
It can't be so long as that-why----"
She looked at him somewhat stern
ly.
"The Idea of your not remember
ingl Men have the least sentiment.
1t was April, 1902, wasn't it?"
80 1t was, of course" he an
swered. Dates mean very little,
anyway. Now, I've only known you
two days, and yet"
"Oh, but / didn't go abroad till
1903" she interrupted. IL know 1t
happened while | was abroad"
What did?"
"Your wedding"
yes, or course, 1903" said poor
Beverly. That's what said"
you didn't. You said 1902" said
Miss Lands, regarding him with
grave eyes.
He was about to blunder In still
farther when voice behind them
announced:
Telegram for Mr.. Charles Porter
Craven" A boy was coming down
the aisle, holding up yellow enve-
lope. The man in lower IL lifted
his head from his book.
why, It's for you" said Helen.
20, ] think not" Beverly answered
quickly. What town is this? Did
you--r."
Telegram for Mr.. Charles Porter
Craven" repeated the voice.
1T Is for YOU she insisted, stop
ping the boy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
BY WILL SEAT.

e curtains OF the OPP
posite section began
to heave and bulge.
Beverly lay back In
his corner and
watched them with
very little hope.
The other berths
had 6isgorged one by
one, producing moth
ing but frogs and
tOads-the lnallur-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
Gbiere ais Dirtbe unc Opfer
Ger pef.

Sie cntiesliden &erbcerlrngen ser
4ieit Die iebt pieoer oie oonse @elt
IN Sdrcden pericten llnO ms Do5
grauiige 9ilb bes i6marscn Sooes
Dor Tligen fii6ren, loIicn Die tSrade
nod Ncm llriprui9 nno ser GntItch.
mo Dieicr furbtbnrcn MenidbcitS.
deibel beion0ers nriltgIih cridleinen.
CAB odS Il,Sbre6en elmer Gelticl,dle
inter Den Menid)en nit pdr5erioen
Observation-Disclosures utter Scn
Sbferen IN caoem 3uiommenbanoe
Itch, bat man idol ieit larocm ae.
amt. Cas- Serpprfonnlen Der inter.
troildlen Sbiere, Scr RauItpiirIe.
Hntteit mo MGiiie. aus ibren Soblen
Colt ats brobenoes &orscidcn ser
Seidle. Gas teuiliidc ltigeiiefer Ser
6ltfgct 6lobe, 8an5cn. SGltie lrltr.
&c III Sc3iehtnig gebrott ali scr 8citi
lens, Der ldIimmIten MltSoeburt bcs
SotanS, lieber Die ipiijcnidoitLid,c
Veoeitltng Dieicr gbnunacn unb sd.
beleien 1T man crit iii iiiuslier I5eit
.aiitactiart moroet. @eidbaitiar ge-
le1runa iiber Die perbangnisuoIIe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
prdll'elen sur K0niesfr6uuno
in ENGLAND.

@rrm olld Der eugliide Sonia erli
IN Sum D. s. Den aoniosrcii @rnk,
b.ttnnnienS sum eritpn Mole trooer
MIRO, ltebt bod 0onoon bcrcits in.
3cldlea oc@ f%onunenocn Notiol,ol.
tcltcS Nns MI Eruuf llrS s[nimon>
ned Ncn biSberigcn glancn sic Gr6.
llttii1 aonig GbrorOs, ia Ole oIou,.
eulle sfeicr bes observation-disclosures
Der ssnni0in &iftorio ii6ertreiien InI[
81 oell p~orrebnien SaIons beberridt
ote Coronation" @eipr6d, ,tn6 &c,
ennten mo cifrig erortert sic Grciic
btrtis@ ellie @in5elbcitrn Ser Gcre
ntn!tic.
atolita Bepra miro nlf leincn Gr6.
llitlslsja9r nlli Gem 8cae Dom 8lld.
lliGaim Sdlloiie sum Som bon @eit.
nliillter aid)t grnolt 0enjcl6en @cn
'ealllet ipic chit iein Iatcr. I'm
Qcla &olfe @cIelenbeit III gebcn. Sas
&,crr6Gsroar 9eiicr 5u iebcl, iii Der
ggcG Geritittdprt mnrae,, "a. ,,.6n,,
pi0anioc ana rirS Sis WI y
b~ao5,ic1stI ,rtS ~, s",.s. gtut.
So,tore S,,rh Sos ~ .alGI9aE
nniiiSrer Nia,s -" Sio,, Hs,.etualae S0or
ipriinoIidon T~ynnrnr ,nl'9 peS M
rfifS ~ Sa,,,;or guoeil pe'
nnnaSnar;|I;.S .',s ,gts.iet. illo @tci-
fn1nnt,ynoten sm a,r,, n'o.la}en cen
81 ]iinnn,ioTI, Snt;a,'9sa 9eillprl oie
nrl,, hoss, @e ~ 1es Selles 81 re-
Si;;,o i 4 ~ NY ~ 5tgllueil oei!l
5osro,E ~, oglsa SpnooIet Srfi,
! ;a,t,,ti,,ste, ~ @ao 1y,.l Siuofatp pen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

len. gs iino arobbecriae, i6iudr5-
blnuc Sroubcn, Die nteiit aIS Snfelobll
gScrmcnOung finocu. Mit Der Sattel'
bliiibc crreidJt Scr d9pptiidlc ScuS icil
ull5u tribes @noc. 9efnnutlidl bill.
oct Die 9nttelpalme cine Spc5iaiitdt
i'm EbaruouenIanbe, uno ie6er frndlt.
tragenoc Stnmm mGnnlide mo
meiblid]e @liitben IinO nie nlti cinem
9alme perrint, ionoern iie.S 9cion.
bert mniB peritetert merOen
Wulmiteuer). 9ie 6riidtc reifen Ct.
rua Gnbe Ropembcr, iiiib bart, fuori
peIia, BON beIlrotber 5arbe mo ton.
rem rpegen hires aoitrinNierenocn @e.
idnlndes nod nift genoiiCn mcrbcn;
lie miiilen crit einen lamentations.
BabrunaS) Eroseb bon Elm paar
@odIen burfma6en, Gbnlif, Der
@fiipcI, che lie geniebbur mcroen.
Wit Der Ealmbliitbe eebt 5iemlid
Sano III San6 Die Der 2ebbud : MIA.
sic, weId)e Die nfeiitcn StraBcn oes
Observation-Disclosures, aud Die mad oel
groBen Yprami0en, eini1itmt nh0 in.
ncrbalb iuenieer Gage lid in Elm
neleS, ~lidteriines Bewnno fIpioet
mo ibren iiiB ouftenoen g~liitbcnilur
eutfaItet. Gin Spaaiergang Inn oie.
ie 3eit, 6rmal Denn bes Cages Iaute
Stimnlen idipeigen mo ole 9od)t
ibre bunfIcn 5ittidT iibcr oic idlum.
inerroe S6opfung breitet, bietet eineu
cin5iaortigen 8enitB uno pedt I'm.
milIfiirlif 8orItelluneen aus Der
Mintcll 0tGrd)en. irn0 3au6ermelt bon
EatticnO ilno elmer Radt. lteber uns
i'm ounfclblauen Simnlelo3eane 5iebt
Her Wtono, EN- iilberner Nod)en, icinc
lelldItenOe 9abn 6itr6 6aS qIibern6e
unae5Ghlter @eiGbrte.t
lllo Tim inns bnIacn berauifetoe
foicn ueide 3ep6pre, lcudten
lu%nnoerioln aeitaltete, b~untiar6iac
9liibtenfclde, fliilteru gebein1niSuolle
0tlmit1ell an perfallcnocu @eln1uer.
MS rauihcnoen galnicnfrouen
90 enoet Der GgyptiidJc 2cn5, ettuo
@ar5 biz g(nfarg Ipril, unS
I'M oieie 3eit feiern Die G~ingc6ornen
6riiIingsfeit, ogbam Ct gtciiin~
"Ginbaudlcn oeS 2iiitAcnS") a..
Gem MIN beNinnt Die lattice.
tipa biS III ben Sltni p1brcuOe &c
''ooe Der 66nmiiHpinoc, sic nit it,
en- Wllttbaudc allies 2cbell I'll or.
orohcn. 0abcr mill man lett
lod eiltntal i'm Raturgcuuiie idrpei.
Ien: Die StGbter bcocbcn iid binois
me- Soto,. Inn iid bier i'm gnbIide
.er IN ltpptgiter 6iille prunacnoen
81 erfrelten, luGbreno bie 2ono.
i'm 6eittagSitoate 3ltr Staot
lien, I'M lid bier bel ciucm o,lten
-rillfc Der 8ropbet bcrbot 3nor
ell 9Seir' nbcr nift sen 9icr0rnub!
spiel uno So6af 81 p%eraniiden
% enttlic0t Der GaDptiidc Qcn,, ser.
NC lel'r'ge g~litthdligtac Sdone, III !
as Yam gc5cgeu fam, SaS er NIT !
iIthfi1rn bcibcn Suite bcriibrtc. :
ad] f1llm Observation-Disclosures
.criueiIG1. Die S%rcnlocn ober riiitrl !
dl sur 8eiinfe6r, I'M oabeim cincs I
Scl5es Grluodcn All fcicrn I
Y lclllc!l npllcn ,3uubcr in ncu mr.. .
ldlcIl Gidlen. uno Sonnenp6lbcrn 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

lammen. Cine SGttigung Ser hinge.
bung oes aberdeen, ieiuer &leioer,
Setten, Stuben, init Meni6enfIo5en
ltet9ert ben Seilfenbrano Gum
aeuBerlten, Der Damn audi auf aIIe
Snust6iere uuo StalItbiere iiber.
greift, penn auf linen geeignete
nebertrager idmaroben. gellr 9tein.
fam au6 gegen Die
Bslt einen geipiiien Sd,us gemGbren.
sSil Srbien itorben 1896i97 etpa 6
an Der GeIt, oarunter
faum 100 GuropGer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12


tarrb'aur, %fabri3irt bon 5. 5. Gle.
ltep & 60, SoIebo, g., entbalt fein
altedltlber uno miro imlerIid aertom
men llrlo ipirft brett aiif sic i6Ieimi.
gen Sberfla6en bes SpItems. 8ern
Sbr Sails aaiarrb-aur ta1tft, feiS
fiber, BOB }Sbr Die ddte befomutt.
sic tuiro inferIi6 genommen uno in
Seleoar Ohio. con S. S. gbenep &
60, gernadt,
gerfauft BON allen Ipotbeferrl.
Breis 75c. oie SIai6e.
$aIl's SamiIien.Ginen Iinb ole
beften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
Sitet Gndl ppr Galbcn oeocn

Siitet Gnd ppr salbcu scscu aa.
tarrb. Die auediiIber entbaIten, oa
Aredlilber fider Sen Sinn oes Sc.
r1ld9s 5%erit0ren uno oas gauge Spi.
tenn oouig 5erriittet miro, ipenn es
onrd Die i6eimigen OberfIa6en elm.
orthst. SoIde slrtifel ioGen ME
altBer auf gerorbmlna gut berufener
aer5te sebraudt tueroen, 90. ben
Sd)aoci, Den fie unridten, 8ebnmal
10 grob 1T aIs Dos @itte, ooS Sbr ga
pon er8ielen fonntet. SaTs 9a.
The record., 1911-10-26
Notice to All Citizens.

The public is invited to the direct
alarm system inaugurated for giving
quick notice of fires in town. An
alarm box has been placed on the
light pole at the First National Bank
corner, and this is wired to a power
ful bell at the water plant, so that
the engineer may be notified to
sound the whistle. To operate,
take metal knob and break glass in
door, open door and turn lever down
as far as possible, then release the
lever; this completes the alarm,
and can be done almost instantly.
Valuable tlae may be saved by this
means. Everyone should become
able to use this system.
The record., 1911-10-26
Special commissioners Sales.
Hopkins Circuit Court.
r. E. DONNELL. PkR
VS.. IN EQUITY
lNKERMAN BAILEY. &c. Defts
Fltf

r. E. DONNELL. PltG
VS.. IN EQUITY.
lNKERMAN BAILEY. &c. Defts
by virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Hopkins Circuit Court,
rendered at the September term there
of, 1911, i'm the above styled cause the
undersigned will, on Monday the 9th
day of November, 1911. between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
p. A., at the Court House door in the
town of Madisonville, Ky, (being
County Court Day. proceed to expose
to PUBLIC SALE to the highest bid
der, the following described property,
viz:
FIRST: a certain lot or parcel 70
land in fee simple, lying on both sides
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
just east of Manitou. and fronting on
the public road. Beginning in the
middle of the Providence and Madison
Vile road. where the north line OF the
right-of-way of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company intersects the
south line of said road: near the first
crossing. east of Manitou; and running
thence with middle of said public road
) 81 l-2 w 1874 poles to a stone; thence
; w 50 poles to stone on the south
bank of branch; thence up said
branch with its meanders and the
southern bank thereof, general course
5 ?6 l-2 L 81 IL poles to stake and
passing the fork thereof and continu-
ing on up the southern and southeast
ern bank of the northern fork of said
branch with its meandcrs general
course, ) 3S - T. % poles \ 40 Il II
poles ) "a T. % - poles to the center
line Of said right-of-way: thence with
said line ) 80 IL poles to the intersec-
tion with the south line of said right
of-way; thence so feet to the begin
ping, containing exclusive of the
church lot and RAILROAD right-ofway,
27 - acres. There being reserved out
Of said boundary the church lot, as lo-
Gated IN lhe y. w, corner thereof, and
it is understood that the Louisville
4 Nashville Railroad Co. has right
of-way across this boundary 80 feet in
width on each side of the center of
said tract.
SECOND: Also all the coal and min
ing and mineral privileges belonging
at the date of the fling of this suit to
defendant, lnkerman Bailey, Sr. in, to
and under tract Of about 2TO0 acres
of land, situate, lying and being on
the waters of Pogue's Pond, Clear and
Rose Creeks. in Hopkins County, Ken
lucky, and consisting of SO tracts, "
ing together and forming one body,
Immediately south of said p IL acre
The record., 1911-10-26
OUR PLATFORM.

We the nominees Of the Peoples ticket for Councien for
Creenvle submit the following for the consideration Of the
voters of Greenv should be your choice for council
shall favor and ncourage the extension and advance
M hlc interest that shall be for the bettefment
and for the general welfare Of the people the We shall
favor reducing the high Of and lights and the
tension of to the corporate limits Of the that ali
the taxpayers can have the benefits Of light and We
shall favor the improvement of all the and alleys with
n the town limits and shall do everything within power
councilmen to build up the the satisfaction Of all the
people We shall make every effort encourage the moral
and intellectual growth and general welfare Of the people gv
ing equal rights and justice every citizen and not be govern
ed by the dictates Of any click We further pledge
ourselves open poll book and let the people for their
choice for attorney and police Vote for the Peoples
ticket and reform.
DR.. T. B. SLATON SLMOHON w.SLYON
D. M KELLY B. BC.MAYIUCH
The record., 1911-10-26
A VETERAN OF TWO WARS DIES
Uncle Granville COrIey, in His sOth.
Year, Dies Tuesday at Earles.


and most widely known citizens
Tuesday morning, when Mr.. Gran
vile Corley died at the home of his
grandson, Mr.. Thaddeus Corley,
about two miles beyond Earles, on
the Madisonville road. Deceased
was In his goth. year, and the afflic-
tions of his age, coupled with an ac-
cident in which he fell and broke
his leg year or so ago, caused his
death. His death removed, so far
as known, the last of the veterans
of the county who saw service in
the Mexican war; he was also a
veteran of the civil war, a dis
tinguished member of Co. X. nth.
Inft., and he has lived to see many
of his comrades fall before that un-
eonquerable enemy, the Death
Angel, after having endured the
rigors of war. He was one of the
county's pioneers, and gentleman
of the old school. His wife has
been dead many years, more than a
score, and they had only one child,
Mr.. James Corley, who died a short
while ago. Interment was in the
family graveyard, near Graham,
and was largely attended by people
from all over the county. The fun
eral was conducted by the Ma
sons as he was one of the charter
members of the John L. Crandall
lodge, of Earles. Several old sol
diers were also in attendance, and a
silk Gag was placed at the head OF
the grave after the mound had been
covered with flowers. The cere-
mony was a very impressive and
effecting one.
The record., 1911-10-26

tract, described in several tracts; de-
scriphon of which can be seen on APP
plication to the undersigned.
Or a sufficient quantity thereof to
produce the sum OF S520O9.s5, the
amount of money so ordered TO be
made and 81, ~. 80; the costs hereof.
TERMS: sale will be made on n
credii--.fssix- months. The purchaser
will be required to give bond, with ap-
proved security. for the payment of
the purchase money, To have the force
and effect ola judgment, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale with a
lien reserved upon said property, until
all the purchase money has been paid.
MAURICE X. GORDON,
Special Comr. Hopkins Circuit Court.
The record., 1911-10-26

The Ladies Presbyterial Union,
covering the presbyteries of Mlh-
lenbeTg and Padrcah, will meet in
the Presbyterian church here next
Wednesday afternoon, followed by
morning, afternoon and night ses-
sions until Thursday night. The
ladies of all the churches are cor
daily invited to attend these ses-
sions. On Thursday night an ad-
dress will be delivered IN the inter
est of foreign missions, to which
everyone is invited.
The record., 1911-10-26

Rev. G.. B. Mcdonald, the pastor,
assisted by Rev. O. A. Barbee, al
so of this city, dedicated new and
commodious Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church at Crider, in the Prince
ton circuit, last Sunday, and there
was large crowd present, with a
bountiful dinner on the ground.
There was a collection taken, and
more than 5000 was secured. Rev.
Mcdonald has been pastor tor the
past six months, and has a growing
congregation.
The record., 1911-10-26
r. E. DONNELL. Ptf
VS.. NOTICE Of SALE IN EQUITY.
lNKERMAN BAILEY. SR.. &c. Defts

X. +. DONNEll, Pltff.
VS.. NOTICE of SALE IN EQUITY.
lNKERMAN BAILEY. SR.. &c. Defts.
by virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Hopkins Circuit Court,
rendered at the September term there
of, 1911; in the above styled cause, the
undersigned will, on Monday. the
thirtieth day of October, 1911, between
the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ. and
three o'clock p. NJ, at the Court House
door in the town of Greenville proceed
to expose to PUBLIC SALE, to the
highest and best bidder the following
described property, viz:
The coal and mining rights and priv
ileges Of in and to and under 20 tracts
of land near Bremen, Muhlenberg
county, Kentucky, aggregating about
400 acres, more or less and known as
the Inkerman Bailey Coal Field Such
of said tracts as lie adjoining and form
ing the main tracts will be sold togeth-
er as a whole and any isolated tracts
will be sold separately and the Com
missioner may then sell the isolated
tracts and the main body together and
may accept the most advantageous bid
or bids.
Or a sufficient quantity to produce
the sum of S529O9.25, the amount of
money SO ordered to be made, and ST.
la2.30, the costs hereof.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
credit of six months. The purchaser
will be required to give bond, with
approved security for the purchase
money, to have the force and effect of
a judgment, bearing legal interest from
the day of sale with lien reserved up
ON said property, until all the pur-
chase money is paid.
MAURICE X. GORDON.
Special Comr., Hopkins Circuit Court.
The record., 1911-10-26
Special Train to HOdgenYiIIe Nov. 9

The /. c. will run a special train
from this place to Hodgenville on
Nov. 9, to the dedication of the
Lincoln memorial building. The
start will be made from here about
6 a. M, returning that night, and
the rate and definite schedule will be
announced soon. President Taft
and many other notables will be in
attendance, and participate in the
exercises. A large crowd Will go
from this county.
The record., 1911-10-26

nicely, being the best lots of such
offerings seen here. The demand
for horses at this time of year is won
derful here, and shows that land Is
being sought by more and more per
sons, and so more horses are need
ROO11 All VI oluOon
The record., 1911-10-26
Notice to Cemetery Lot Owners.

Owners of lots in Evergreen Gem
etery are notified that it is necessa-
ry to obtain permission to set out
trees on any lot. also TO plant shrub
berry. Some Objectionable things
have been planted, such as wild
myrtle, Bermuda grass and other
things, and the committee on i'm
provements, composed of Messrs.
John Coombs, c. NJ. Howard and
Robert Wickliffe, have been Instruct
ed to enforce the regulations apply
ing TO planting and sowing on lots
The record., 1911-10-26

Next Monday is county court day,
and Il is certain that with fair day
there will an immense crowd here,
as farmers are not so rushed now,
and political interests will draw ma
nv voters.
The record., 1911-10-26

That big lot sale here on Nov. ?
is going to draw people fIom all ad-
joining counties, as this Is the
most desirable property in town, and
will be In heavy demand.
The record., 1911-10-26

November Will be a big day in
Greenville, when its prettiest sub
division will be offered for sale in
lot parcels. This is about the last
section that can be opened near the
center of town, and will attract
many persons from far and near.
The record., 1911-10-26

"a Voter" has been attending
some of the numerous speech-fests
that we have been getting here re-
Gently, and gives his impressions OF
the speakers and their addresses
our readers should peruse this, as
matters political are now uppermosi
Sn the minds and actions of many OF
our people.
The record., 1911-10-26

Remember that l.. IsaacSon will
again meet his friends here Monday,
and will sell at what they will bring
suits for men and boys, overcoats,
ram GOATS, trousers, underwear, etc.
Everything suitable for winter.
Come and buy at your own price.
The record., 1911-10-26

Quite a n1zlbsS OF our local peo-
pie have bought the i8esieya horses
offered here, and some goodIndivid-
uals have been secured. More than
a hundred of the horses have been
sold, and they are all developing
The record., 1911-10-26

Wheat is looking 6ne. Much has
been sown and up, and farmers are
putting in the balance this week, the
weather being very favorable. The
acreage is above the average.
The record., 1911-10-26

Muhlenberg roads were never bet
ter than for the past few weeks, and
on any of the main highways it has
been a positive delight to travel.
The record., 1911-10-26

The coal man is not now looking
for orders, but is lodging some of
the many people to whom he has
promised coal, not being able to fill
all contracts yet.
The record., 1911-10-26
More Council Tickets.

Since the last report two more
tickets have been filed by those who
are seeking the honors of city coun'
cilmen. They are as follows:
PEoPLEs' TICKET
The record., 1911-10-26

Jack Frost made his initial bow
Monday morning, but not in dam
aging way.
The record., 1911-10-26

MH. c. w. Roark is in Clncinna-
ii on visit to Mrs. B. T. Johnson
and family.
The record., 1911-10-26

Monday was the 23rd. and Jack
Frost got to moving some.
The record., 1911-10-26

Next Tuesday night will bring
halloween festivities again, and the
young folks are getting ready for 1t.
The record., 1911-10-26

1t has been many years since frost
came so late as this.
The record., 1911-10-26

Remember the lot sale here next
Thursday.
The record., 1911-10-26
W. S. Lyon, d. NJ. Kelly.
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Buren, Martin, l.. +. Rice, 7. c.
Brown, S. ID. Bradley, John Smith
w. l.. Drake.
The record., 1911-10-26

Flies are about gone, but mosqui-
toes are still here, and making life
particularly at night.
The record., 1911-10-26
2oca MeMAoN.

Meet Isaacson Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Colored linen with collar and CUFFS of
white embroidery makes an exceedingly
smart and attractive combination FOR little
girls. Here IS a dress that emoodies this
idea which can be worn either with or
without a guimpe The yoke and the snort
sleeves are cut in one and are overlapped
az the front and az the back, where the
closing is made. The skirt l. pleated The
design will be found a good one Tor COM
binations Of materials as well as Tor one
throughout The yoke made OF aliover en-
broider,.. with the lower portion OF me
dress made Of embroidered muslin OF Of
plain lawn or any similar material. would
be an attractive combination. or the yoke
could be embroidered by hand In some sim
Die design. Fancy collar and cuffs are used
In this instance as a finish. but the dress
is complete without them. \ pretty enect
can be obtained by scalloping all the edges
Of the yoke. and coiored linen scaAoped
with white is always pretty
For a child six years old .nere VIII De