davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
SHERMAN LAW SERVING
WELL As It NOW IS
CONTINUED from Page l.,

court now has power to review orders
granting relief. The practical result
OF the present situation, he adds, 10
that relief against errors Of law by
the commission is limited to the rail-
roads and denied to the shippers.
In connection with the suit against
tho Lehigh Valley Railroad company
under II commodities clause of the
Interstate commerce act. because Of
its alleged ownership and ~transporta-
ton of the coal of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company. the attorney general
says that the organization by the rail-
road company Of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales company seem to satisfy
the demands of the law as prescribed
by the supreme court.
THE situation Is" he continues,
that coal which Is shipped over the
Lehigh Valley railroad is mined by
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, all
of whose stock is owned by the rail-
breakers to the Lehigh Valley Coal
Sales company. all of whose stock has
been originally issued to and distribute
ed among the stockholders of the
railroad company. pro rata. but which
company has separate offices from the
railroad company. and separate direc-
tors. and who's stock may be sold by
the stockholders without regard to
their continued holding of stock in the
railroad company. by this arrange
ment both the railroad and
the coal companies seem to have part
ed in good faith with title to the coal
before transportation begins and.
therefore. such transportation would
seem to he free from the prohibition
or the commodities clause as con-
strued by h supreme court"
Will Sue for Holding.
The attorney general his
intention OF soon filing suits in equity
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company and others for the
OF vast areas of petroleum bearing
lands in California said to be worth
more than $4,000 0 900. The legisla-
ton under which the patents were
granted to the railroad company he
says excepted mineral lands other
iron or coal lands. The rail-
road company contends. according to
the attorney general, that the cxcep-
III h patents are void.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
EVERYBODY LIKES
MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI

Those Grand Forks housekeepers,
who are often puzzled about meals.
should serve the deliciously appetiz-
ing minnesota" Spaghetti at least
twice each week.
The whole family. and the men folks
particularly. will like the delicious
flavor of Minnesota" Spaghetti, and
1t gives them strength and vitality
without overlooking the stomach. 1t
is much better than so many heavy
meals Of meat.
And. besides. minnesota" Spaghetti
is so easy to prepare and you make
a big saving in household expenses If
you serve it often-it costs only about
M cent a dish.
Insist on minnesota" Spaghetti
made from the VERY BEST DURUM
wheat with ALL the nourishing Glut-
en- left in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
MANY CLUBS FOR
THE PROGRESSIVE
They plan e: Thoroughly Or
ganize State During the
Coming Few Months.
WARD COUNTY HAS
TAKEN THE LEAD
Must Participate in Primar-
les in
are Getting Busy.

North Dakota will he thoroughly or
canned by the rrosrcssives during
me coming year, the launching of the
Mard county Progressive league at
Minot n fore part ot this week, to-
gether with the calling OF Il meeting
Tor saturday night at Fargo. when IL
banquet will b.. SHIELD and when plans
for the general work will he discussed,
being early features OF the new par
tvs movement.
Nominate In Primaries.
Two years from now the progress
siNes u nominate their candidates
ior their state ticket in the primary
election. just as they are nominated
oN the republicans II democrats.
me same holds true of the socialists,
the two parties having received q suf-
hclent percentage of The vote cast in
the recent election to entitle them to
such recognition.
That means thai a complete party
organization. is essential if the lew
party wishes to- become Il factor in
the state situation. and in the election
OF county officials. 1t is Il plan of
the new party to become Interested in
county tickets in the next election,
and many counties will have full pro-
gressive ickets in the field.
To Organize Many Clubs.
Many clubs will be organized dur
in gthe winter months. These will be
patterned after the Ward county club.
and 1t is the plan of the leaders of
the new party to make these organiza-
lions as thorough as possible. BY the
time the next campaign period is
reached it is the hope of the progress
sives to have an organization which
Will be equal. to that. of either the
republicans or the democrats.
At the Fargo banquet Saturday
night. in attendance at which there
will he several local progressives. the
full progressive program will be out
lined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
6s DOGS IN
Sixteen Trunks and Employees Hors
Taken West by Mrs. Rramher.


Los Angeles. Dec. 5.-When Mrs. n.
Bramber. a widow OF wealth. arrived
in the station from Atlantic City, the
baggage carried. in her name consist
ed Of:
Sixty-three barking dogs. sixteen
trunks. five bundles of golf sticks, a
full-grown horse. Photographic and
tennis equipments and five boxes of
dog rations.
1t was explained after the head Of
n baggage crew asked feebly. ''Is
this all:" that automobiles and other
luxurious equipment We're coming by
freight The baggage force also learn
ed that the .horse. was the property Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c,.Klotz. who had been
in charge Of Nfra Bramber's kennels
for years. Outside Of that. however,
the first. lineup was correct.
Mrs. Bramber~ travelled %1ncognito.
Mrs. Klotz met all the emergencies at
the transfer points. where there were
lively times with the sixty-three dogs,
sixteen trunks. five bundles of golf
sticks. and other contributions to the
baggage a JAM.
1--WE are glad to have that night
mare of a trip over" said Mrs. Klotz
as she superintendent the loading of
the dogs and puppies. Calculative ex-
press employees figured that it cost
Mrs. Bramber 81 1000 to move her ken
mel and other baggage. while Klotz
paid s4.10 to bring along his prize trot-
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
POULTRY F.ARM FOR GIRL.
Miss Tilfortl and Father Now Ow
IDlanf Nth ~ nAA Insclnn lo.,c

Miss Tilford and Father Now Own
/, Plant With $4,000 Laying Hens.
/ Lakewood, y j.. Dec. 5.-Frank
Tilford has purchased for his daugh-
ter. Miss Julia Tilford. society girl and
business woman. the largest poultry
farm in the world, about three miles
from here.
The farm vas owned and operated
for years by the Lakewood Farm
Produce company and is now to be
known as the l%-aurleton farms. Inc.
i Its properties area has been increased
by the acquisition Of several large
adjacent farms. 1t now has a present
capacity for the Matching Of $4,000
chickens and the, accommodation of
$4,000 laying hens and this will be in
creased.
Miss Tilford is an expert poultry
fancier and a familiar figure at all
. the big fall and spring shows. All
varieties Of English and American
poultry will he perfected and expert
ments will be conducted to improving
existing breeds. A great deal Of in
terest has been aroused among the
wealthy residents Of the winter colony
by Miss Tlford's venture. She is
very popular and entertains lavishly
at the Laurel house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
.Dretlginc IA Makcshift.

Outing these not i%nfrcquent low
stages of the river there is insufficient
water to fill to a proper depth for
navigation tn" wide chanel that. the
river has secured for itself at high
stages. We therefore consider that,
unless 'srsS,il ( extensive. dredging is
done .as.!NaSill. :hnallgd:>1'le.. rtNor Is anar:
row channel along It's Whole length
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

y. Haig; captain. Of the guard. G. Roy
Ringo; outer guard, Dustin H. Beatty;
assistant guard, Nil1iam McGib-
bon; director. Frank ". Kent. assist
ant directors. James C, Sheppard. Ro-
bert Greenland W. F.. Fowler; captain
Of patrol, Louis l.. Eckman: alchem-
tst, John Eotd:-. assistant alchemist.
Of band. Casper F.. Weisbecker: BUSH
ness manager, Of band. Gustav r. ia
cobb: shetks, ,.J.%H. Hoffman. VIM. c.
Stebbins., Lewis A. .warnken,. Ingvald
A. Berg. Charles H. Doyon, II. n.
johnson; caretaker OF ndvices. W. E.
Handy: chief of pyramid. W.sR. WOOL
sey: pyramid inspector. Fred A. Par
sons: ropeholder. Donald w. McKen-
zie; chief Of properties. David $.
ic dispenser OF herbs. Christian H. OPP
sahl: chief weather inspector Of the
plains, Rev. A. E. Gutenberg: camel
groomer. Thomas E. Engelhorn:
snake charmer. Geo. w. Frame.
Rugby; animal tanner. William Car
son: sand heater. Charles w. Lane:
camel and animal surgeon. E. ]. Da-
Bradley: Yama Yama representative.
Adolph \. Christianson: Lu Lu KEN.
William, G. Giles; Cleopatra. Michael
Panovitz; Asenath. Hugh q. Stewart:
Zulus. Smith A. Saunderson. Sig
mund Wolff and James r.
Turner: superintendent Of the harem,
A. j. Smith: His Satanic Majesty,
Halfdan Bendeke: his assistant. F. B.
Feetham: .Chanters AL khoran, Nor
man b. Black. Austin II. Runge.
George H. Williamson. John Il. Bur
Lesson and Charles f. Warriner: sur.
geon-in-chief. H. b. Blanchard: medi-
cal directors. William r. WEIGH. Ro.
bert NJ. EvauA Roy W. Pence. John
Montgomery and Joseph w. Living
stone: chief marshal Of parade, John
Henry frame.
Executive Committee.
Clarence \. Hale (ex-off1cio). Will
liam Spriggs, George E.. Duis. Half
dan Bendeke. Charles n. Barnes and
e. G. Cowran
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
ONE CHILD A DAY KILLED.
National Highway Protective Society
R(,plOrfa "A nnaths

New York. Dec. 5.--The monthly
report Of the National Highway Pro.
tective Society issued yesterday. shows
that during the month Of November
thirty children ian average Of one a
day. were killed on the streets of
New York city by automobiles. troll
ley cars and wagons. Automobiles.
the report shows. are responsible for
the most deaths. "a
/, The. report shows the startling ag-
ures, Of fifty-six people killed, TT In
ing November. OF this number, an
'tomobiies killed twenty-one and In
jured ninety-fve. Wagons killed
fourteen and injured sixty-ive. These
fgures:src Il ;btR increase In the.Tate
over last year,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
BRYAN RENTS OFFICE.
Mysterious Option On Suite Bothers
Democratic Politicians

Washington. Dec. 5.-Democratic
politicians are wondering just what
William Jennings Bryan intends to do
With the second floor front suite Of
offices in the Woodward building. on
which he has obtained an option.
II Mr.. Bryan goes into the cabinet
he will have no Use for the offices. un-
less he uses them as a retreat in
which to escape the opportunities Of
Sebraskans who want Jobs.
Mr.. Bryan has lately turned his at
tention to literature. and 1t may be
that he is going to open a news bur-
eau on his own hook and report the
Wilson administration according to his
own lights. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05
You LImpers!
You keed--TIz
Puts life. Vim. Energy Into Tired
Feet. Limbs. Spine. and is a Won.
der for All, Foot Troubles.

Free Trial Package Brings Joy.
stuck in the mud-if they feel as If
each step We're Il .trip-hammer blow
get a box o TIZ from any druggist, %
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-05

A TIZ foot bath draws out the
poisons that lodge in the foot pores;
next day you will be looking at o~er
sufferers instead of being the object
Of COMMUNICATION. Corns are gone.
bunions are reduced, feet are smaller.
shoes fiji fine. And II you nave v
tried this wonder. TIZ. write to Wal
ter I.nthcr Dodge & Co. 1928 S. Wa
bash Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. for a free trial
package. or set a 25 cent box at any
store. You will never know real foot
comfort until You have used TIZ.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
BERRY LANDS AFTER PLUNGE
Anthony Janus, at klnloeh Park
Carries Passengers on Short
Trip Despite the In
tense Cold.

St Louis. Mar. 12.--Disturbancss OF
the air caused by the propeller OF the
seroplane In which the ascent had
been made almost brought disastrous
results to Bert Berry at Kinloch park
when he sought to descend from the
speeding plane TO the ground In q
parachute. Reaching the parachute
from the flying machine in safety. he
found the huge canvas blowing vio-
lently by the air currents. and for q
short time he was In imminent dan.
ger OF falling because OF inability To
force the parachute open.
Using the weight OF his body. Berry
jerked at the ropes. gradually getting
the huge umbrella to open. and be
gan a graceful descent. Even then
mis- troubles had not ended. for the
parachute was falling directly into q
clump OF trees on the west side OF
the field. and only with the utmost
effort was he able to guide his sup
port away from the second danger.
The big parachute gradually cleared
the trees, and Berry. rssching the
ground. grasped big hands full OF the
snow and rubbed his hands. which
were blue from the extreme cold sx-
psrienced at the 1000 foot altitude.
Anthony Janus. who had guided
the areoplane. descended an instant
later and also resortsd to snow TO re-
iievs the numbness from cold. The
pair had been In the air Is minutes
and were thoroughly chilled.
Mrs. Berry. who previous to the ex-
hibition took a short flight with Jan
nus, with tears in her eyes expressed
happiness later that no mishap had
occurred to her husband. Following
the landing. Berry announced that he
would not make another attempt TO
alight In a parachute.
The exhibition took place about
4:3O o'clock For a long time pre-
viously the crowd had been slowly
gathering on the field. When the spec
tators fret arrived. a few beams Of
sunlight played htfully about the field.
but the sky gradually became leaden
md in lowering temperature with .
wintry breezs from the north. the
crowd waited. A number OF flights
were made before Berry went up for
his leap into the parachute. Janus
on these trips carrying passengers
with him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
TO IMPROVE THE STREETS.
City Council VIII Take Up
Matter at Next Meeting.

At the next meeting of the City
Council street Improvement is go
ing to be the leading issue; the city
dads are going TO wage campaign
OF better highways within the city.
Some OF the taxpayers are going
to almost fall dead when we state
that the council Is talking of sl4.'
900 bond issue to take care OF this
work, but We will state further that
1t will not cost Mr.. Taxpayer a cent
more taxes than the present rate.
The present street fund viii take
care OF the. bonds and in few years
paw ont without any hardship on our
citizens.
l. is planned to pave Clinton street
from McElroy's corner to the wagon
factory. and make extensive repairs
ON other streets all over the city.
The time is ripe-Iiickman is large
enough and present conditions war
rant the action proposed by our city
dads. Let's give them our hearty
cooperation in this matter. II you
are a grouch--a beefer-for the love
of Mike. don't knock on this propo
sition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
ELEVEN OF FLOCK ARRESTED.
Negro Baptist Have stormy
sunday Night Meeting.

II would seem that there Is leak
In the chaiice OF faith. hope and chart.
ty at the negro Baptist church In
this city. judging from a general
jamberee that took place ut the
church at Sunday evening services.
icers had TO 30 TO the res.
cue before order could be restored.
Their differences seemed To have
started over a dispute as to who
were the trustees and custodians OF
the new temple OF worship. Dan
Crowder and Mac Caldwell claim 10
be the lawful authorities. but their
claims were disputed In a vigorous
manner-so much so that guns were
flashed and general free-for'all
bout followed.
Crowder and Caldwell proceeded
to have the disorderly members OF
the flock arrested Monday and cited
TO appear before Judge Naylor next
Saturday.
Those whom warrants were served
on are Ella Wilson. Rube ingram
Ann Badly Ida Booker. Mary San
ford. Britt Sharp. Ollie Bell Freeman
Leland Thomas. Jno. Fowlkes. Hor
ace Ingram. Horace Ingram mus
also answer to the charge OF flour
ishing a pistol.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
cAYcE NEWS.

Several are on the sick list.
Miss Louis Freeman is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Blanche Wright. this
week.
Mrs. Charlie James died Friday
morning after a weeks illness Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Belle Beasley and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam johnson.
Bob Johnson, who was cut in a
nght at Moscow Saturday night. is
getting along nicely.
Boone Johnson Is at home this
week attending the bedside OF his
brother.
Miss Ethel Edmiston returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Burns visited her
daughter at Oakton. Sunday.
Walter Edmiston and family visit
ed Mrs. Mai Treas Sunday.
Several OF our young people attend
cd the play at Moscow Saturday
night.
ToSlmy Wright, Of near Beerleton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14

YOU are more than welcome to visi,
the new offering OF the famous IN
TIE IRRATIONAL styles and fabrics
The selections this spring are bigger
and better than ever--the display be.
ing especially rich In novel importa-
ton from SCOTCH and ENGLISH
mills. The models too, reflect the
same tendency Of progressive up-to.
dateness. You really must see them
before you decide on your sprinstime
tossev. To measure only and every
order taken under the pledge Of
promptness and the highest grade OF
workmanship.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
CLAYTON NEWS.

Rev. Mayo. OF Dresden. filled his
regular appointment at Reelfoc; Sat
urday and Sunday. The attendance
was good.
oren stigler. OF Crescent. visited
In this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
X. Il. Switzler and wife visited @.
w, Donnell and family Sunday.
J. s. Griffeh spent one night in
Hickman last week.
c. II. Bruer and family spent Sun.
day with Rev. Stigler and wife.
Rev. Walter stigler will preach his
farewell sermon the fifth Sunday In
March at Reelfoot to his students OF
Clayton. Crescent and Rogers. He
has been teaching school In these
three districts for a number OF years
Everybody are cordially invited, es-
pecially his pupils and their parents.
He expects to move to Ridgley In
the near future. Bro. Stigler has wo1
many friends In this community and
we all regret very much to see him
and his family leave us.
Cleve Williams and wife, OF Handy
Pond. were guests OF w. +. Remley
and family Sunday.
| guess the farmers win soon get
busy in this vicinity now because the
doves are cooling and the frogs are
beginning to hollor. have always
heard winter was broken when the
doves and frogs hollor but the bad
roads and weather are still with us
just the same. hope there Is some.
thing in the old sign; II not the roads
will soon be impossible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
OPEN ON SABBATH.
Number Store Keepers In Bot
tom Must Answer to Charge.

A number of well known men who
run small stores principally in the
lower end OF the county have been
cited o appear before Judge Naylor
next Saturday and answer TO the
charge OF keeping their stores open
on the Sabbath. Among these cited
are l.. II. Combs. w. I. Sudberry.
Rice elmer. Jess Anderson. Chas.
Brown, Jas. Dotson and Geo. Evans.
II these gentlemen have violated the
law it is very probably that they
did so in accommodating some GUS
toner. and the court will likely con
slider their offense in that light.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14

Good Seed Oats at 70c.-Hickman
Hdw. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
ROUTE SIX.

ROUTE SIX.
Miss Bonnie Stowe Was the guest
OF Miss Mildred Pollock Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Florence Jefferies returned
home Sunday after spending n week
with her sister. Mrs. Carrie klmes.
Miss Mai Stowe was the guest OF
Miss Jennie Brice Saturday and sun.
day.
Roy Smith was the guest OF his
brother. Frank Smith. and wife sun.
day.
Mrs. Birue Pollock and children
and Bonnie Stowe we're guests OF
Lee Poyner and wife. OF No. 8 Island.
Sunday.
r. l.. Burns and his two Oldest
children left for Rayenden Springs.
Ark. few days ago.
Misses Vera and Donnie Jemerson.
Mollie stowe and Age Bradshaw were
guests OF Florence Jefferies sunday
Miss Jennie Brice Is on the sick
list.
This vicinity has had plenty OF
rain and mud.
Harvey Kimes and wife were guest
OF her parents. J. r. Jefferies. and
family Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14

your clothes
may fit and look
well when new, but
til csc tn ines don't
last If the quality
and tailoring are In
ferior. The label of
Ed. V. Price &1 Co.
MERCHANT TAfLoRS CHICAGO
In your clothes guar
antees your being
we'll dressed at all
times, and at a price
you II appreciate.
Make your selec-
tion from their
handsome Spring and
Summer woolens
before you forget it,
and have us take your
correct measure.
I3aItZer & DOddS
Dry Goods Co.
Incorporated.
The Store That Leads
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14

Good Ain. Rubber Sprinkling Hose
loo foot.-Hickman Hdw. Co.
Littel Miss Opal Newton, who has
the whooping cough. Is improving.
Mrs. f. s. Moore will entertain the
Embroidery Club Friday afternoon at
$3.50.
100000 worth OF Hardware I'M
plements etc. and the prices are
right.-Hickman Hdw. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
POLICE COURT DoINcs.

Since our last issue the following
names have been written in Judge
Remley's city court autograph album
and incidently a breach of peace is
mentioned costing those registering
S. each: J. A. Boiling, A. ID. Bennett
Bill Hunt, Bob Vaubhn, d. Pearson,
Joe Reid.
Others attending this function were:
Newt Howard, carrying concealed
weapon fined s25. Wyatt Hill. car
rying concealed weapon, fined s25.
ID. w. Baker was fined $50 for violat-
ing the local option law. Mack Nc
Gehee, dealing in intoxicating liquors,
was likewise pinched for $50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
5000 TURKS SLAIN IN BATTLE
News Of Terrible Massacre In Yemen
10 Brought by italian
Workmen.

Rome, Mar. 12.-Three thousand
Turks out OF an army OF $4,000 were
annihilated by the army OF the Sheik
OF Idris near Midi in Yemen on Feb
ruary 2s. All Of the Turkish officers
we're killed.
News OF the massacre was brought
here by six Italian workmen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
MILLET
&
ALEXANDER

Jas. c. Newton says the fur sea
son is about over.
We have the prettiest lines OF
China.-Hickman Hdw. Co.
+. l. Sutton. of Charlotte. Tenn,
was in Hickman this week on bust
ness.
Cliff Barkett has purchased the
Provow stock OF groceries in West
Hickman and will run the business
at the same place.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14

visited his brother Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Mays visited her son
at Rives a few days this week.
Mrs. Florence Bradley. of Rives. Wis
tied relatives here a few days this
week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14
OUR HANDSOME FRIENDS.

WIN HNNeSO"G
We print below list OF the hand
some folks who have renewed or sub
scribed for the Courier since our re-
port last week.
w. ID. Bushart.
Miss Ethel Helton.
Missouri Alexander.
W. 7. Dublin.
u. n. Barnett
Jas. T. Seat
Mrs Sarah Stair.
Mrs. Minnie Scarce.
NJ. Griffey.
Mrs. Bernice White.
George oliver.
Mrs. X. II. speight.
Lee Maddox.
Capt. Joe yandergnff.
Mrs. BEETLE Bland.
w. A. Luten.
W. c. Morris.
j. w. Mathews.
j. w. Roney.
Sam Crenshaw.
Joe Mangrum.
Mrs. @. T. Meacham.
Mrs. 7. Z. Vaughn.
b. ID. Sanders.
Floyd Naylor
Lee Atwill.
Miss Hettie Williams.
Miss Pearl Williams.
Carl schmidt
Chas. Sheppard.
Goalder johnson.
Mrs. Josephine Helen.
Mrs. A. A. McCary.
Tom slmpkins.
Ernest Fowler.
Mrs. II. c. Isbel.
Henry Pollock.
j. II. Provow.
T. T. Swayne.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-14

Heavy Snow In Eastern Missouri.
Montgomery, Mo-. Mar. ia foot
OF snow. one Of the heaviest ,alls Of
the season, covers the ground in north
cast Missouri and Il 10 still showing