davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02
yotales.

0rihnert Gnd) bcr Eaten ) aub G
Dlhr, al Incident a. 0 4. @pUe
6udj ~ bieniisn iein wito IN iciner
CiHse I'M Sur0uepCr Dp,el.
-Cic gaciipbaltn Canning 50.
berianOte nnl aRuntaa eiue GmIos
hung t66j aiiienl loalotcn nddl
2nniaS Gitp.
-8ci Der Sdnlilie micrc Sauneis
tiers 6curu 5lic lit nm @putoa
sibenb Der StprdI nit einem mllnte'
rem anlbIeiu eingctchrt. Brntulireu'
Sest II, Oic ,}cit oa. SummiidlUhc
nuo Sticict III lauicu. sSir per
tnuieu luier gorscs Eager uou aRub'
ber"paayc iu 9UitcnprciIc.
&. 0iltcmcncr & Spu.
SRI. CScr,np S}cibcl III nadl
>metrmradiid,cm s'crneiIcu in, Gl'
tcrnbotie ont Suuntaa aodl NnilicS
6itu Surildnetctrt,
--2d,micbcmlincr 1ricgh Mode
Uuu Meta ,olu Suuutaa hjcr ourdl
uui benz @cGc undl ginu. 100 ct int
9ladlInfocyidtt NcidloitIidcS II CT.
icoiacp bate
--5rl. SrUit Naut, por @oyo>
piIIe 10 iitr ,eli ttt Der wroBnittcr
SlocIehr nuo otm Cu'cj ,(oc nrh ia
mile nui HicladL
II, & Y. @gut ppu Hjm itiR,
hicrmt nIltn ithItd;tn ,3ahurn Etl
heHesn ictU Nieyitm inr Ocu 3. mo
Il. Mdyi az
-llnicr Crd,luo atitr,t Die MmjI
fur bea om TicnitA0 Abcn0 IN Der
q. @cmgH 0OIlc acbaitcUca Niai
teubnll.
--Tcm faituntttr &nilc IN Sinu
luohu.tH puu bier Dix iuuacu Ncrrtu
90. NprEmcuer, Dinrtia Nucr uuo
Scn @u)nrucdcr BET,
-2rr iuuae Ntr I0uu &oE0,t
ncr, lucIdltr Wih,po ocS NluttrH
lpicocr ciu;n AiriuH III Ncr 2,trbou-
icaulc i,' &c lmubio udln. 1T Snn
. .ital unJ 3rcnacttu z,# ';,g. uadl
Nnuic ,arldletrbu
, -pcw Ncrmnru 2.se,lOya uub
bciieu Sinuti;cr SSilawc Better
Sdlmtt mOdltCn SbrCtiluurn iut 9Iasb-
InGneridltt om Iicnltdp
--pcrr arieph GueN hiru,c neitern
cincm Son0clSrjlcnbtu pNcr .Trnnrs
mer" oI3 dubrnnm nndl glrople. CT
bcridltri bch Der upr NmScm puu bier
uah bpri ltHRrioacrc 0rrr Vanl
Shntp bort ein &cilaurnut eiohlirt
babe.
0en'c lpcrtlldloNcu Die 1oloturclt
pee Sarnlcrs @cntuleItiacu llnteriHt
innS.G .Gercins i. y. guehbcrt. y. i.
Shparpc NIB Aulpn Gttn bic @e
baulidleiteu ber 6ormcr 0cuul mb
arnnt SdlnuImepcr.
Ter Giaenihimlcr Der Gd,p &ol'
leu Stod Som Dcr \. i 2uebbcrt,
ucrtnulte turiIiCh oil 6ern Neurp
Gpen brei uplIbItt Hiubcr Der Nere-
ioro aalie. ssic mir ouS snpcrIdiiirI
arr Cnelic rriahen, crhiclt Scrr
Yicbbert ilr oic ,brci Siuocr $3.50.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02

Gsnn ihr RbeinnatlsmnS babei in
tufsti ssasen peer snaaelenienwsnec,
ubdaibexlnins . einsnsnt On nne ihr
,perbtt itbnell 2inaesana iiaesH. an-
a. nm. .einrH fierteI Iellar. Rsrs
MN II alien oduhIsrx.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02
Sal,nir,tIlilts.

II. =. =. 0Sppc p,rb nm ,. unS 6.
Mars bier prn,t;ircu. Vile Nrbelt
III, ,}obrnrstIitcn Modle Nclc,hct mb
ollie Arbcit nnrautirt. Sprcdct por
IN leinr Clnct I'M SurRmcucr 0otel.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02
s d brfarte
,elr Sic liclit in Sen 6immsl.
prsirs fur ole usrfaisssnsW 2ass

|. Alniie tG iiuQ); lnniun'
id)ulo; CrbenSpelub0t; WrtBrium.
2. alNiie toircttcr 3uAl:
Setrbruna. 8ubc uub quite Sscrte,
\. Aiaiic (oem hul d. er
3up); Giniahc 6altuR9 Der eebps
te guueS uuo Der a;rtc uuo Griill'
lma Der StnuOcSilidlteu.
4. Nloiie - chr ielteu b G.
uuet): Sctchrlme nui Dem Ster'
bcbcttr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02
an nnisre 2eier!

NH HllItlt Slltl!
|. ssadl,HbIaii s,r n. y. s'aaiss
. ,StitHHa liHs Ciass GsHHtH
Solfsblntt fur HHr $50
!. pro Gain.
Zas Z iage GCuntg
, z ultsblatt, bar nit NeH
herausaeberH bar lprElbetnnnten
Y ~ Dorter Staatss
, 3eituHa eireu erHtratt ab=
eeihl0iien. uoUid mir Hniereu
Selern bas y 0 d. II hiatt 0gr
x c ~ TprttrStaatSs
3Citnna in Ser5iuSan3
nit o,m Suttsblatt su
bem 6abcr'; Iishyisca Erriie Voa
$50 inr btieg AsitEHagr lie
igru tonren.
lie Sew purter
Stnnts 3eitune BE-
aarl 'cirey GupitbIuHa uRisrvr.
isiis. EOS u o tcubiatt
bcpreCt hdh isu In ieiREu, Is
2aayaalac un0 III aberalI aIs
c,Hc Der sciieu btu,idKa ,Isiipn
ncu im SaHbe be'aGu,. 5as
Y u c. enbIatt tgi6le,g;
tcotu aRl,ippa, entsG.t IL Sei-
) ten. 'ocaia aHleIseH. 5e,Hlac
allies StlinVt. iRs5eigu0crc
utcy1attllde NIB i,lteEciilml
Ra1lvtdi,cn nus oCr Gittu
y imdtt'
3!lcS Scitr ees .SQ.t5.
blair luelIe tsetraudl ugr ele
ier laberit glHiiiatn GiicTe MO
heu pg.len. nro 0ahcg cgiutt.
ip'1r, ihre eeiit.lurecH elrSa
iCNSeu. om.iIt In DIR ,iutgl.grs
her bcioe!y ,5eitunatH teine SCR
j.9crIra eiutrltt.
SeiCr hC+ &ultstlatt,
,ue.4,e ;ur SbpHntsueEi Jar lgll
ibUu c-UcueI hl.Ea ,pHHea oaS
y , "a btatt 0sV < { -
y CT : taetSr 3eitHEs
etr-a G;1,eHNana con j G.Ets
ar bic Rthlttlar ots .SalIs5sayr-
Ec1 Ho1'5cnt..tl.
a.io njHt Sereti
&c" - - C'tetG 3ar-
iH &cttEk.ott 1ES ece
S&td nt.at a,r Arg :i,gt
<:'::s ittero ;giam#ta 'a-
my So" ,cQ ,Ea... At ,1.,S-
%t.'"vpt ;2h.uH1.
4 q. Ia2 %.pl,tagssg s.y
81 @:5c;1 AsEUQ gs.> >tr
$',...,.,sr >'cts g,n . a,gF
f@as'aaa; lu,!ta.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02

-(,eurrp 2amnerS. beiicr betanut
als .6upsie". besab iidl om lebten
Epncritap tuieoer suriid nudl SUuls
bridge. Mo-. 100 CT ieinem Sdnuaeer
s9ilbclm apltneper beim anltbrcus
reu bebllilid lit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-02

/. Hndiahrtarten lucroeu nidlt
aueac0rbcn.
,. &crauU1urelsHRc achcu ridt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
A TENTH NAME
IS ADDED To
LIST OF DEAD
TEN DIE WITH PRACTICALLY
SAME SYMPTOMS - EITHER A
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE,
OR A MODERN BORGIA.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Another name
today was added to the list of nine
alleged victims of Mr.. Louise Ver-
milya, whom the police are watching
here while investigating the peculiar
passing of a succession of her rela-
tives and intimate assistants.
The tenth name is that of Mrs.
Fred Vermilya, wife of the suspected
woman's son, who died of gastritis,
as did the other nine. A sister of
the dead girl informed the police
today that at the time of her death
supposed victim expressed fear of her
mother-in-law on account of trouble
in the family.
Surgeons say that the symptoms
Of arsenical poisoning and those of
gastritis are often confused. Mrs.
Vermilya, who has admitted that sew
eral of the deceased left insurance
policies in which she was named as
beneficiary, is suspected of having
poisoned them. A number of them
died at her home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
PEELING THE FACE
CFrom Modern Housekeeping. !

(From Modern HOusekeeping.)
Women are beginning to realize
how dangerous and how unnecessary
is the painful and expensive surgical
operation known as "face-peeling"
Many clever society women noted for
their exquisite beauty, accomplish
the desired result themselves at
home, with perfect safety and no
pain, expense or detention indoors.
They simply use ordinary mercolized
wax, which can be obtained at al
most any drug store. 1t is applied
at night like cold cream and washed
off in the morning The mercolized
wax slowly absorbs the half-dead
outer skin, causing it to flake off
day by day in fine, almost ihpercep-
tible PARTICLES like flour. The fresh,
vigorous young skin underneath
soon shows forth, blooming radiant
ly with health and beauty. The face
begins to look years younger, though
the use of the process absolutely de-
fies detection by the closest observer.
Maturity this process also removes
all such minor facial blemishes as
freckles, tan, moth patches, liver
spots, fine wrinkles, pimples, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
ARMOUR is
AFRAID or
PROSECUTION
GOVERNMENT AGENTS SECURE
INFORMATION WHICH INDI.
GATES HE HAS MANIPULATED
BIG CORNER IN WHEAT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Washington, Nov. 2.-It was ad-
mitted today that the department Of
justice is investigating the report
that the Armour company has Sc
cured a corner in wheat. Agents of
the government, it Is said, have Sc
cured information which will be CIV
en- to the grand jury. The purpose is
TO get the jury to seize the ware
house receipts and collateral, which
are reported to be in the hands of
the Continental Trust company and
the Commercial National Bank OF
Chicago. This is to be used as evil
dence to show that a corner in wheat
was being engineered by the Armour
company.
President Marcy, of the Armour
company, is reported to be in New
York negotiating for the warehouse
receipts, which, If secured, My pre-
vent the government from instituting
criminal proceedings.
1t is reported that the bulk of the
100000 bushels of wheat declared
to have been "cornered" is stored in
warehouses at Chicago, Duluth, Mir
neapolis, Buffalo, BALTIC and Newport
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
SAILORS HAVE
A HOLIDAY AT
Los ANGELES
UNITED PRESS LEASED EIRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2.-The
ceremonious naval review over, the
sailor and petty officers of Rear Ad-
miral Chauncey Thomas great Pa
cific fleet, anchored in San Pedro
harbor, today welcomed a day of
rest. The men of the 26 ships have
discarded all of their starched pro-
priety, and today are basking in the
sunshine of Southern California. The
Officers, however, have a busy day
cut out for them and from 10 o'clock
this morning until II tonight will
be on the jump as the result of
entertainments in their honor.
The famous old war dog Oregon
Is attracting the most attention of
all the vessels. It's Officers are TAX
ing great delight in pointing out to
visitors some of the hicks on the
after turret which they say were
made by Spanish shells in the battle
of Santiago.
Today's program for the officers
and the fleet follows:
10 a. m.-SiXty officers of fleet,
including Rear Admirals Thomas and
Southerland, came to Los Angeles.
10 to II a. m.-Warships were
open to visitors.
12 noon-Admiral Thomas and Of
ficers guests at luncheon at Jona-
than club.
to 5 p. m.-Vessels of fleet open
to inspection of visitors
Afternoon in Los Angeles-Admi-
raj Thomas and officers will be
Joined by so other officers of the
fleet and become guests at lawn fetes
at the residences of James Slauson,
Mrs. Hugh Mcneil and DR.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Barlow.
to 10 p. INFLAMMATION OF
warships of the fleet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02

FOR MURDER
At ST. HELENS

st, Helens, Ore, Nov. 2.-Bert
Cream, settler, who lives near st.
Helens, was arrested and jailed today
by Sheriff Thompson, charged witt
the murder of Charles Weist, a game
keeper, whose body, fully dressed
was found in his cabin, where he
was shot and killed probably Tues
day night. Cream was arrested af
ter bloodhounds had led the sheriff
directly from Weist's cabin to the
one occupied by the prisoner
Cream refused to discuss his arrest
other than to state that he was inno-
cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
FISHER is
ENDORSED
BY ALASKANS

Seward, Alaska Nov. AT
meeting of the Seward Commercial
club held hast night, resolutions were
passed endorsing the Alaska policy
of Walter l.. Fisher secretary of me
i1terior. News of the action was
cabled to Secretary Fisher, The Sec
retary favors the building of one
publicly owned railroad to model"
coal mine to be operated for the
benefit of the government. Aside
from this he favors the leasing sys-
TEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02

Thickness does not always mean
warmth, in the matter of clothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
SEATTLE YOUNG WOMAN is
MISSING FROM HER HOME
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Seattle, Nov. 2.-Tida Shepard, 10,
daughter of Mrs. David Shepard, 412
Columbia street, disappeared from
her home yesterday noon, and the ~
lice are unable to find clew. She
left home ostensibly to visit an eld-
erly lady living near Woodland park,
but she did not board the car which
would take her to her destination.
Her fathers estate of several thou
sand dollars was to have been set
tied this week, and It is thought the
girl may have met with foul play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
In Salem.
Salem, Falls City & Western Ry

Leaves West Salem Tor:
Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock
............... $500 a. m.
Dallas and Falls City ..........
.1.0U anu 1850 p. m.
Sunday trains ror:
Dallas and Black Rock ..........
900 a. m. and 1885 p. m.
Trains arrive at West Salem from
Dallas .............. S:16 a. m.
Black Rock and Dallas. 1880 p. m.
Falls City and Dallas -. 4.15p.m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
A DERELICT SCHOONER
SEEN OFF THE COAST

San Francisco, Nov. "A derelict
schooner, believed to have been
wrecked in the storm which swept
the western coast of Mexico October
II to 10, was sighted on October 26,
drifting westward out of the Gulf Of
California, according to the state
ment of officers of the steamer Cur
acao, which arrived here today from
Guaymas.
Captain Paulson said he was una
BILE to determine through his glasses
the name of the vessel or whether
there was life aboard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
A HALLOWEEN
PRANK OF THE
PROPER KIND
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Central Point, Or, Nov. q
Grandma" Williams no longer
breads Halloween following a prank
played on her by her neighbors
Tuesday evening. About 100 of them
during the dark hours appeared at
her home, dug a trench $50 feet long
and laid sewer and water pipe to
connect with the city mains. Nov.
being her birthday, the city mailed
her a receipt in fun for the assess
ments against her property for city
Improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
1t Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it
is now known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Ec-
zema, Chapped Hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only 25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
Locked in the Ynnlt.

Seattle, Nov Engaged in belat-
ed work in the county clerks vault
here, Representative George B. Web
ster, of the second district, was
locked in by employees. Webster
pounded on the steel dor for hours
with cuspidor before he aroused a
neighbor When reieasen the solon
was decidedly pale and had lost four
pounds in weight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
LIBERTY is FREEDOM

And OppngNen you have the ready cash your pocket % m
trading wherever please Spend where you can get The 3 %
choicest and the newest goods the lowest prices We always advocate
cp because we know that no other store the willamette Valley CAN heat p
prices or give better values to their customers, '''' our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
Mary BLY, Innocent.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Tacoma, Nov MARY BLY,, aged
II, and pretty, is free today of the
charge OF stealing $500 in gold from
n trunk belonging to her SO year old
grandmother, Mrs, Adaline Kelly.
The girl had left her grandmoth-
er's home to live with a married sis
ter and the money disappeared about
the same time Justice Evans re-
fused to hold the girl on purely cir
cumstantlal evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
ALL SWINDLERS ARE
NOT IN MINING BUSINESS
LpNIrnp rRrsa LrAsrp K1nr.1

San Francisco, Nov. 2,--Accused of
having swindled Mrs. Tillie Birdsall,
a widow, and her sister, Miss Hattie
Nelson, out of $4,000, Herbert V. Per-
ry, who says he is a Seattle real es-
tate dealer, is under arrest here to-
day, He is charged with having
forged mortgages on mythical real
estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
To Photograph Clocks.

Indianapolis, Nov. IT, California
authorities were granted permission
by Judge Markey today to photo
graph dynamite, nitro-glycerine and
clocks confiscated at the time of John
McNamara's arrest, for use at Los
Angeles.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Clyde Crenshaw, who attended
the Glasgow Fair, says that it was
largely attended, and some very fine
stock was on exhibition
Mrs. Mary Turner and Lyle Atkins,
of Missouri, arrived last Friday after
noon and will spend several weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Fred Judd. returned to Illinois,
last week, accompanied by his brother.
Mr.. Frank Judd. The latter will be alb
sent about two months.
Judge H. c. Baker was lndisposed
and remained at home several days of
last week. He has about recovered,
and is now able to be at his office.
Mrs. Fannie Hoy, of Gradyville. was
here to attend the services over the re-
mains of little Rankin Golf, Mrs. Hoy
is an aunt of Messrs. j. H. and Walter
Golf.
Mr.. Hugh Noe was in Columbia last
Saturday. en- route for Campbellsville,
having been in Clinton and Cumberland
counties in the interest of international
Harvesting Machine Company.
Mr.. w. R. Myers, wife and daughter,
Miss Mary, went up to Lebanon Satur-
day forenoon in their automobile. On
their return they were accompanied by
Miss Myrtle, who has been visiting at
Glasgow.
Mr.. Sam Antle, son of Mr.. Marion
Antle, and Mr.. j. w. Helm, son of Mr..
w. A. Helm, who have been in the reg
ular army for three years, returned
home last Saturday, having served out
their time.
Mrs. Bette Hutchinson, who spent
several days last week at Cane Valley
at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. w.
R. Littrell, who was quite sick, has re.
turned home, her daughter being
much improved.
Mr. J. NJ. Blair and wife, are visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs. Walker
Bryant, who is in Tennessee, for hel
health. They write Mr.. Bryant that
they found Mrs. Bryant much better
than they expected.
Burton Yates. ]. w. Walker, JohI
A. Harris, Edgar Reed, Mark Holiday
Guy Stevenson, Oma and 10 Barbee
Sam and Charley Barbee, V. Sullivan
and wife, j. w. Young and Mamie Mo
ran were in Lebanon to see the circus
Mrs. T. G. Golf, Misses Ellen Viii
liams, Lowe Glidewell, Mr.. Deerins
Cole and sister, Miss Maud, Messrs
George Parrish and Marshall Dillon, al
of Bakerton, were here to attend tn
burial of little Rankin Golf, who's
death was mentioned in last week
paper.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
AbSher.

There will be an all day sing
ing at Egypt the 3ro Sunday in
Oct. conducted by Wolford
brother, and others. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Vanhoy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Smith and chill lren were visiting
at Delaney Robertson Sunday,
also Miss Eliza Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooley arc
son, Ray, were at Mr.. W. P.
Dillingham's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Russell and
Mr.. E.. S. Rice were guests at D.
P. Rice's last Sunday.
Mr.. Irwin Thomas of Camp
bellsville, was called to the bed
side of his mother. Mrs. S. R.
Thomas who is very low.
Miss Eula Martin who has been
visiting her uncle was at home
Sunday night.
Mrs. M. A. Brockman visited
her son, B. F. Robertson Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Moore was visiting
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
within one cent of the market

within one cent of the market
price.
Mr.. George Butler was in
Greensburg last week, and pur-
chased a farm wagon.
Messrs. Ernest and John Will
Cundiff, Will Ed Squires and
sister, Miss Ann Lizzie, and Sam
Pollard, all of this neighborhood,
attended the Lebanon show last
Saturday.
The young people of this COM
munity have been attending
Roberts Bros, meeting at Column
bia.
Miss Mary Todd, daughter Of
Mr.. Scott Todd, will leave Tues
day morning for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she has a good po-
sition as book-keeper.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
Russell Creek.

The farmers are very busy
getting their wheat and oats
sown in this locality.
Brother Rice will preach at
Hutchinson school house the Ord
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Joe Turner will leave the
10th Of this month, for Louis
vile, on business.
Mr.. ]. A. Neagles. of Camp
Knox, Green county, was in this
neighborhood last week buying
tobacco, and bought Sam M.
Suddarths crop at q cents
around.
Mr.. James Suddarth sold a
bunch of lambs to R. L. Faulk-
ner at 3 cents per pound.
Miss Mamie East and Mr..
Owen Cundiff, of Absher, were
visiting at John R. Cundiff's last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Howard Russell and
Bun Rice were visiting at Mr..
Will Squires last Sunday.
Misses Mat and Mamie Moran,
Raymond Moran and Clyde Pat
terson, were visiting Misse S
Ruth and Lizzie Squires last
week.
Mr.. Tayler Young and wife, of
Ozark, were visiting Mr.. Bob
Smith and wife last week.
Miss Julia Penick gave a spell
ing at Hutchinson school house
last Wednesday night. All re-
port an excellent time and a good
spelling.
Messrs. Dick Hutchinson and
Bill Hood were in Greensburg on
business, last week.
Mr.. Clay Suddarth sold a nice
bunch of hogs to Mr.. Bennett,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
VeSter.

Fodder saving is about over
and the order of the day is mo-
lassas making.
Mrs. Mallndia Golfer and sister,
Liza Dooley, were the guests of
Mrs. M. ]. Golfer also Mrs. Fan
ME Burton last Sunday night.
Mr.. Leslie Shepherd started
for Farmersburg, Ind, last Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Lee Burton and ia mily, re-
turned to this place from Texas,
last Monday where they have
been for several months. Mr..
Burton will make this place his
home.
Mr.. Sam l.. Burton, wife and
children, spent last Saturday
with Mrs. S. ]. Dooley.
Mr.. Frank Burton and family,
spent last Sunday with the lat
tiers mother, Mrs. Sarah Burton,
of near McGaha.
Mr.. ]. O. Smith and wife, were
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Oracle Burton of near this place
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Martha and Emma
Goodan. of near Purdy, were the
pleasant guests of Miss Clarcie
Goodam, last Saturday night and
Sunday.
The school at this place is get.
ting along nicely, several attend.
ing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
Nell.

Wheat sowing and sorghum
making is the chief occupation
of the farmers at this time.
Bro. SCOTS, began series of
meeting at this place, last night,
hope much good may be accom-
plished.
Mrs. ]. S. Kennaird son and
daughters, Miss Delpha Vera and
also Mrs. ]. H. Kennaird, and
daughter, Mrs. Fora Rowe, all of
Redlick, visited the millinery
shop at Gradyville. last Saturday
A black smith shop has recent
ly been established at this place,
by Moore and Duttop, of Weed,
they are having a nice trade.
Messrs. S. B. and B. H. Walk
er, B. C. Pulliam, and B. H.
Kennaird, were in Columbia,
Monday. each of them bought
from one to three mules. paying
from $50. to $92. a piece.
Quite q number from this
place. attended the Birthday
party. last Saturday night. at Joe
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
THURMAN & PETERS, Springfield, KY

Hunters. at Gradyville, all report
a nice time.
j. B. Bell anb son Tompson,
did business at Edmonton, last
Monday.
Mrs. Callie Bell and children,
have been quite sick, but at this
time are some better.
Mr.. B. Y. Simpson and wife,
Mr.. John Simpson and family,
and Miss Estelle Willis, of Rug
by. spent last Sunday with the
family of S. R. Walker.
Mrs. Theo Hamilton, spent
Tuesday night with her son.
F. T. Bell, bid business on
East Fsrk, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Cuat Bell, of Redlick, who
is having a large barn erectedis
nearing completion.
Bell and Walkup. ofthis place,
are doing the work.
:
Miss Alberta Barden. who is
teaching our school. gave a spell
ing last Friday aftersoon, sever
al were in attendance.