davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Pie story opens at the pretty home Of a
NJ Roger beverly, called the villa des
Roses. n. Roger beverly Is stabbed to
sweetheart is "Brbri the Serpent" one
of the most notorious Apaches In Paris,
gives the information that Nine, beverly
tive, Pousse- Pousse. is seeking TO unravel
the crime one Chauffard, well-known
Insurer who lives near Neuilly, suddenly
disappears from his home one evening,
CHASTITY hand, which is Identified as being
Chauftards, 10 found in the garden. With
the second murder a young detective en-
tiers the field disgushed as NarciEse, a
nusic-hall performer Narcisse ana
Poussc- .ousse join hands. and Il II an
nounced that the murdererS of NJ, Roger
beverly are about to be arrested.
Dufreny, disguised as Narcisse, succeeds
In trapping BrIbri the Serpent and Jose
phine, both Of whom are found with val
liable jewerJ in their possession. which
Roger beverly, the murdered architect
Later Narcisse finds a dagger in the pos
session OF one Nine. Cazali which Is an
exact copy of the dagger found in the
home Of beverly when the latter was
murdered.
From then on Dufreny has innumerable
thrilling adventures as he tracks the muir
dorers of the architect and the money
lender. His DISCUSSES are especially clever
and deceiving. Finally, In a low second
haN shop he stumbles upon Leon La
ioSiN' "llOul ne DtIleNeb 10 De IHe
derer, and arrests him. He also rescues
woman who has thrown herself into
the Seine with suicidal intent, and this
woman is recognized by a child as being
the one all Paris seeks.
To his lawyer, Leon Laroche gives
his life history, which clears much Of
the mystery. and the relentless work Of
Dufreny is rapidly drawing the net about
the murderers OF beverly and Chauffard.
Pousse-Pousse and Dufreny are attacked
by gang of Apaches and the former is
stabbed and seriously wounded
Johannes threatens to reveal Nine. Bar
net-Dufour's crimes unless she gives him
10000 francs. She promises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
OLD W|LLETT HOME
IS BEING WRECKED
FOR STORE ROOMS
Connecticut Avenue Proper
ty to Have New Two
Story Structure.

The process of transformation of
Connecticut avenue from fashionable
residential to business street was ad-
vanced a step today when the Page
Construction Company commenced the
wrecking of the old Willett residence, at
1920 Connecticut avenue, to make way
for new store building.
r. G. wilkins, the owner of the
property, has had plans drawn for a
two-story building to cover the entire
lot, % by 100 feet which will accom-
modatc two stores. The front is to
be highly ornamental. in tapestry brick
and terra Gotta. The building will adj
Join the new three-story store building
on the corner of jefferson place.
New Department Home.
The completion of the purchase of
property for a new home for a num-
Der of the bureaus OF the Department
Of Agriculture, on Fourteenth street
southwest opposite the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, was effected with
the transfer today Of a plot of ground
80 by 1O5 feet, Just south of B street.
The property was first transferred to
Sidney BiebeT and by him to Fred T.
Nesbit. Mr.. Bieber has been working
for several months upon the product,
and has now brought it practically to
realization. The plans for a siX-story
and basement building to cover the
whole lot have been completed by
Architect Arthur W. Hall.
Large Deals Reported.
Cissel. Talbot & Co. report three
large sales Of downtown business prop
ertv today The largest piece is the
tlree-story building at 1870 F street
northwest which has been purchased
by a Washington investor. Ills name
and the consideration are Withheld.
Edward Kohncr has purchased the |.
3. Fartz store, at 7S4 Seventh street
northwest for a price said to be So, 900,
and Joseph IIertzog Las purchased TIC
one-story building At ass Ninth stree!
northwest for n reported figure Of SIS, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 34a35c per doz.
Cheese-New York, new, 2Oc per h.; fiat,
1sc per Id.
Butter-Best. print. Csc per lb; tub, sac
per ID; process, 3lhc per lb: undergrades.
39c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 13i4c per ID; chck-
ems, l6al7c per ID; small, 2Ca22c per ID; roos-
ters sa9c per h. turkeys, l6alSc IL. geese,
SUCKED. Sal0c per h.; unpiuCked, l0al"C per
ID: ducks. l4al6c per h.; keats. young, Ia
ic per To-: old, i0al2c per 10.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 17a2lc' per To-. a:
chickens, 15a17c per lb.; hens. 1+c per lb, ;
capons large 2oa2lc per ID: aucks. 1salSs
par ID; geese, l2al4c per ID.
Green Goods-OranEeS, Florida IS. JOa4 per
box; grapefruit, $3.50 per box; apples,
81 OOa3 50 per Dbl; potatoes So. 50 per
sack; celery, 800 per doz.; kae, $1.50 per
bbl.; spinach. $3.50 per Dbl; carrots, SOC per
basket, $500 per sack; onions, S350a4. 90 sack;
sweet potatoes, $500 per Dbl; lemons,
$500 a box; cranberries. $500 per box; 81. 0O
per Dbl.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. 9iac per Id
medium, Sa9c per ID; common, ia &c per ID
Shc per lb.; medium. Sc per h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
CHAPTER XXXIu (Continued)

M OTHER HERNANDEZ said
M a few severe words to the little
boys in a queer Spanish dia-
lect and the poor mites quickly
lay down; the monkeys did the
same same after having maGe grimace at
me old woman. NESTLE went over to
words Gained them; then their bodies
came down and disappeared under the
rags.
Johannes.
Il have come to see If we cannot go
earlier than we intended he said,
The father has decided that 1t shall
be for Friday next"
In eight days?"
Yes, and the Madonna herself can
not make him alter his decision"
Have you the papers that you prom
ised?"
THE father has them" the old wom-
an answered, but he will not give
them to you until he has the money.
You say you cannot get 1t until next
week, but Pedro says, Give! Giver"
"Oh, mother, we must make a differ
ence for Jose; he is our friend; above
all, he is my friend
"Ah! If your father heard you!'
II gain my living" cried the young
Spanish girl, 'and [ can love whom |
thing ! will go away and you will
never see me again"
Peace" said Jose DO not dispute.
Have you your fathers old garments,
so that ! can get out without being no
ticed?"
where are you going?" asked Inc
sille, froWning.
Il shall stay here until daybreak; at
s o'clock l shall go and see Gisele.'
Every drop of blood left the young
girls face. Her beautiful features con-
tracted horribly and made her seem
like some Nemesis.
Again" she said i'll low voice.
Il must"
speak to that woman. All! la gueuse!
And to think that I called her my
friend"
Ma chere," said Johannes coldly.
can alter the fact that I knew Gisele
before l knew you.
1nesillc put her livid face close tc
his and Kissed:
IF ! learn that YOU have seen her
again I will kill her!
"Jose, mon Jose. love you so
much! DO not deceive me with that
gin" ~ ,o
you. l am giving you a proof of my
love by leaving Paris and going to
work with you. ! have reasons to see
Gisele. l will tell you them later"
81 repeat to you in cold blood-if
YOU have deceived me. I will kill her
and you! Be careful"
"You can be tranquil. l love you.
Now, don't worry: I have so many
worries of my own just now"
Tell me them. l might help you to
bear them"
"No-you wouldn't understand"
you have been mixing up in poll
tics; you are an Anarchist perhaps"
Maybe. Anyway, II you are ques-
toned. say YOU know nothing"
Juanilla gave Johannes an old pair
Of trousers and a shabby coat; then
she cut him a bunch of bread and a
piece of cheese, which he devoured
with appetite. If the bellies danes
whom he was in the habit of visiting
could have seen him now they would
have been somewhat astonshed.
The two children slept.
NESTLE lay down beside her mother.
Her face was very pale; she watched
Johannes curioIsly.
When he had finished his meal he
made himself as comfortable as he
could on his chair and dropped off
to sleep.
At daybreak he got up softly and
left the house without waking the
two women, who were sleeping
heavily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
PUBLIC UTILITY
BONDS FEATURE
Of THE TRADING
Stocks Hold Firmly on a
Small and Narrow
Market.

Bonds were the chief feature of the
trading on the local exchange. Capital
Traction SIS and Potomac Consolidated
5's being the issues chiefly sought The
railway bonds sold at llOIa up to 110A,
and the lighting bonds sold at 1919
Capital Traction stock sold at 1873;
Washington Railway common at 6SS
Washington Gas at 81; and Railway
preferred at o..
The volume of business was smaller
than the big days of last week, but
the stocks taken were sought for, and
In most cases untitled bids resulted
when the stock in a particular issue
was exhausted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
New York Cotton Market.
Egg Cost Goes Up With
Continuation of Cold

Following the continued cold weather
the wholesale price of eggs has again
advanced . cents a dozen, making the
lowest price at which they may be
bought today So cents a dozen, while
many dealers are asking and getting
81 cents wholesale for them. Practi-
cally all dealers have advanced the re-
tail price to 40 cents and As cents a
dozen.
The Elgin butter board, which ret
yesterday to fix the prices for the week,
made no change in the wholesale quo
tations of butter, so the retail price
will remain at about the same level,
at least, for another week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Will Made in 1879
Filed Here Today

Ike 2ut"d more than thirty.two years
ago, the will Of John D. Russell. dated
July ;, 1871, was filed in Probate Court
today. 1t leaves his entire estate t. his
wife, lizzie Russell.
Frederick Dugan's Will, bearing the
date Of January 5, 1912, leaves his estate
to his uncle. Cumberland Dugan. and
Eames Ferdinand Dugan as executor.
The will of CELERY j. Burt, dated
September y, 1903. ana filed for probate
today, naroes his widow. Lucy NJ Burt,
as the sole beneficiary ". y. II.
Church ana r. II. johnson are made
executors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Policemen Grateful to
Taft and Congress

Letters expressing the thanks and APP
probation of the members of the Asso-
citation OF Crossing Policemen for the
passage of the recent bill placing them
on the same footing with the members
Of the regular force, will be forwarded
to Congress and TO President Taft, who
signed the bill.
The association held its first meetings
since the passage Of the bill last night
at Eighth and | streets northwest. The
secretary was instructed to send the
letters to Congress and to the President.
President Patched presided aud ad-
dresses were made by several members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Two Interesting Visits.

n ME-. BEVERLY had a piece OF
M needlework in her hand, but
VI her thoughts were far away
from her work. Grief had left
its mark on her fair face.
Little Llcienne sat at a tiny table
the child lifted her golden head.
httle mGther dsriinT fbs she hsf isped
You make a mistake, ma mignOnne.
Who do you think would come to see
u.s.
ring. You didn't hear II because your
eyes were closed. Listen-there 1t is
again. Shall I 20 and open the door?
] can when | stand on tiptoe."
mo, darling; stay where you are"
Nine. beverly went into the hall. 1t
was very unusual for her to have a
letter or a ring at the door, and her
heart beat quickly as she turned the
lock.
She was fat, red and common looking.
She was dressed in Il yellow skirt a
pelerlne of rabbit skin and hat
trimmed with roses.
Docs Nine. beverly live here? she
asked with a strong Auyergnat accent
II am Mime. beverly"
Then, my little lady. I have two
words to say 10 You, II youh De KIM
enough to ask me tn
Come into the dining room, and tell
me your business.
Adrienre was puzzled. but quite calm
now. The sight of a woman, although
she looked like a gendarme, had reas-
sUred her.
We'll. madame" said Adrienne' Of
feriug her n chair.
You shall l1uw soon, my little lady;
luI Is that YOUR icwal?' pointing TO
little LuCitnne.
Yes, madsnI".
".orl aln't she sweet To think that
! might hav" had one like that How
old are YOU, NV tr1aSure?'
six years, madame.
six years, Nol 'TrJtv angel All II
wv mar only would have. Bat hH
never thought % ANYTHING hat drink.
And I'm an h'n"#t woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, $l,OOCI1lols. s., O0oai
lIOI3, 2,JOOM llO19, $1,OoOa ll09s, 81 OOOU1lOa4
81 ,WOM1IOa,, S3,OOOd1lOat, 81 .OOOTllOa4,
S2,00OII1lO],, $4,000 HOS, $l,O0VullO5s,
81 ,OC0d ll05s.
Potomac Consolidated IS, $l,0O0d1Ol%,
81 O00u l0lts.
Capital Traction. 25dl23, 25ql23.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25GGs%, 25m 6sai.
Washington Gas, 25GtS4, 25mS4. 25TA
25nS4, l0mSi, 2MSL
Mergenthaler, 1On22o4s 5m22O34.
National MotropOlitnu Bank, Im2H.
District National Bank, 1nl33, l0n l33.
Nftor call
Washington Railway and Electric
prefer 5m99.
Capital ''rdCtiuH, "a i23.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2jdGSIs. 25Gt6Sis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

RAILS ADVANCE A POINT OR MORE
AND HOLD STRONG AT THE
HIGHER LEVEL.

NEN' YORK. Feb. l3-The stock
market today was stronger and Iiore
active in the early trading. The opening
was for the most part at Saturdays
close, but The rails and some of the in
dustrials advanced a point or more on
e'Pd buying and support by strong in.
tersts Stocks had Dcon irregular in
London, and brokers we're locking for u
duh 'nv here. but with Great Northern
preferred as leader, the riuikct sold up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

and held the advance. 4 few stocks
like R"adng and Steel showed ten
dency toward weakness ir the early
trading, but both responded to the bet
ter feeling an shared in the rise.
treat NUrthrrl opened at l2SA and
sold up to 1900 before the noon hour.
Northern Pacific added point to its
price. and l'ni0n Pa life 1850 q of a
point Reading opened at 1865, sold
down about point, and later recoverc1
and rnSn - 1liHa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co., New York; G. B. Chapman, man.
ger local branch, Colorado Building.
| I CT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

The Safest Investments
Ara those that Do not nuctuats DURING dis.
trresd conditions OF the money or stock mar.
ketF First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort.
CaEeS, well secured on real estate In tbs
District Of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edEs''
Investments. They do not depend UPON IN.
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor.
poTatiuns for their stability and are exempt
from taxation MS personal property. We can
supply such Investments in amounts from
1900 upward. Send Tor booklet. "ConCerninG
loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM g.
HENSEY CO.
-. 18TH STREET N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
TABLE BOARD

MASS. AVE. ls24-EXCcllcnt table bgard;
home cooking near business section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

CASHIER Experienced; understands book
keeping and clerical work; references. 1901
New Jersey ave. y W. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE

APPRENTICE to learn dressmakng. REED
795 18th 81. y. W. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

w f. i &: az: E: f., # ::
from her work Grief had left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
MATTER r. HOLT.
PERSO NAL

OPAQUE SHADES. 30c
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorn rollers 60c
hung free. J. @. PREINKEKT. 1905 H St
n. Z. PHI. Lin. 1918. VIII call with samples
FOR DYSPEPSIA. sick headache, bilious
ness and liver trouble; get a bottle Of
Menke's Dyspepsia Remedy, 25c, soc per bot
tie. Send for circular. Made only by NJ
A. Menke. Druggist, 9TH and X SITS. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
HELP WANTE
Male and Female.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.

Day and night: children and adults, courses,
graded. college prep. business. coaching. ar
sumentation, special course starting q mos
SlOl; catalogues FRANCES MANN HALL.
Phone NJ. 1877. POI + 81. \. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
BEAUTY CULTURE

HAIRDRESSING and scalp treatment; man.
touring, shampooing, and Children's hair
cutting done Try my Gold Seal Massa &c
Cream. MISS LAURA CADMAN. 72S nth st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

+" : S:'; s: !: {; IL; IL:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

FOUND-Fuur packages > coats 4 pair rub
bers, l book / derby, / glove, . umbre! has,
! cross, 2 poCketbOoks, l veil, l belt and
buckle / doll. WASHINGTON TERMINAL
co, Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

4 Continuation of This story VIII
he Found In TOmOrrOWs
Issue Of The Times.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
ONLY 10 WEEKS
TIL the Piano Contest Closes,
So You Hold Better
Get Busy

Ten more weeks and the big con-
test will be over. VINO will get the
piano! Who can tell? Get busy
and stay busy if you want to win.
The girls who have worked in and
around Barbourville have rounded
up a good large list of subscriptions
to- the ADVOCATE, but out awav
from town where there would be
an o: en- field and it would be cas-,
to get hundreds of subscriptions,
the candidates have never touched.
Somebody is overlooking a good
,ppor tunity and after July LIST, the
date to close the contest, will be t.
late. II you are in the contest to
win, why not take these opportun.
tiles while they are offered.
The Parker Mercantile Company
carries the fullest and most COM
plete line Of General Merchandise in
southeastern Kentucky and prices
are the same during this great con-
test as before. Trade with them
and help your favorite. Girls, get
busy and solicit trade and subscrip-
tons. DO not wait for it to come
to you, it may pass on o some one
else.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19

During the storm last Monday
lightning struck the N. E. Church
South creatrng some damage. This
is the second time that this church
has been struck by lightning.
Very few cases have been disposed
Of in court since our last edition.
most of the time be = taken up in
the trial Of Frank Henson for killing
James Gray at Elys. several months
ago. He was convicted and given
sentence OF FROM 2 to Fl years in
the penetentiary. The balance OF
the time since then has been taken
up with civil suits of minor impor
tance.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
One Tree From Eoch County

On a date yet to be hAed BY the
Capitol Commission, delegations
from each of the 100 counties in the
State will come to Frankfort aud
plant trees on the Capitol grounds.
each county to have one tree. This
was decided on at a meeting Of the
Capitol Commission Monday on the
suggestion of Judge James Garrett,
Attorney General. who called atten
ton to the need for trees. 1t is ex.
pected that the day will be an event.
ful one and bring hundreds Of visi.
tors to frankfort.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
U. L. Baseball Schedule

April 20 Lincoln Memorial here
q" 27.-williamsburg at vii
liamsburg. E.
May +,-Lincoln Memorial at
Harrogats.
May 11.-Sue Bennett Memorial
here.
May Notwithstanding here.
Possible line up Of Saturdays
game, as follows:
Cateher-Iohn Stantill.
Pitcher-"Tutor" Faulkner, or
"RainboW" Burnett,
lst Base, Handsome" Smith.
2ud Base. Mac" McNilliams.
Bird -" Hungry" Hopper.
Short stop, Clell Lambdin,
Left field. shorty" higgins.
Center field. Tutor" or Grain.
bow"
Right field. Ed Jarvis.
This 10 a bona.6de school team,
made up OF students only.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
Gothic Tapestry.

A Gothic tapestry is to be seen at NJ.
Vail MarQuereaus place in the Rue du
Petit Thouars. It Is one OF The rarest
and most interesting specimens OF the
art OF tapestry making in the begin
ming of the fifteenth century. The It's
sue. which is OF wool, seems to ap-
preach that of La Marche mandatory
OF the period. Its blue ground is
strewn with flowers OF different colors
aud Is ornamented with curlously de-
signed animals. among which Is a
unicorn.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
ERNEST HASWEL.L
TO His Brush and Is
Steadily Progressing in His
Art. Will 40 TO Paris In
June.-WriteS fine Article.

The following special from Hard
insburg was clipped from the Breck-
euridge News. Prof Hazwell was
at the head OF the departments Of
art and elocution OF Union College
in 1901 and is well and favorably
remembered here.
Ernest Hazwell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman Hazwell, was at home
a few DAYS last ws ek from Cincinnati,
where he has been an art student
Tor several years. MIR. Hazwell's
talent unresting because Of energetic
ambition through these years. has
asserted itself from the first. Last
year he won the Louise Ingalls,
scholarship for merit. For some
time he has been the assistant Of
Clement |, Barnhorn, a sculptor of
national reputation. He has just
finished four life sized figures for the
Newport Theatre.
His literary ability gives ready
expression 70 his knowledge of art.
Already has his pen produced arti.
Giles that have attracted attention
among art lovers-one OF his pro.
auctions was recently reprinted in
European art Journal. The June
number OF The International Studio,
the greatest art journal published in
the English language, will contain
Mr.. Iiaswelrs article. Criticism of
the Society OF Western Artists Ex.
hibit."
About August he will leave Gin.
cinnati and sail for Paris where he
will spend a year or more in work
and study His study will include
visits to different art museums,
where the originals in both ancient
and modern art so richly abound.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
ST. GREGoRY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
LOCALS

Fielding Gibson, of Artemus. was
in this city attending court Monday.
Wallace Gastineau. of Middlesboro.
was in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Stansbury is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Alice Aruett visited friends in
Pineville last Sunday.
Mrs. Il. S. Matthews and daugh.
ter Alien were visiting in Flat Lick
the latter pact of last week.
Will (Dougan) Ballard, OF Corbin,
visited relatives here the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. W. d. Faulkner and daugh.
ter visited relatives in this city the
latter part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Walker and
fumily left for Kansas City last Sat
urday for visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Golden. visi-
ted his parents in this city Tuesday
OF this week.
Clarence Davis, assistant depot
agent at Four Mile, came down for
a short time Tuesday.
Mrs. |. A. McDermott left last
Friday for a visit tn Philadelphia,
where sne will remain a few weeks.
w 4 N. Taylor and family, who
have been spending the winter at
st Petersburg, Fla. returned home
y the latter part of last week.
John Gillian. Republican County
Chairman of Knox County. was in
this city on business the first OF the
W. elk.
Dave ballard. Manager OF the
Camp Ground Telephone Co. at
williamsburg, spent the frat OF the
week With home folks.
WIN Chamberlain and family left
Tor Uurant, Okla. last SATURDAY.,
where they will make their hone in
the future.
Little Mathew. the two year old
child OF l.. NJ. Cole has been danger.
ously III for several days and cor.
tinues very low as we 60 to press.
John Woodward. OF London. was
here the first of the week, looking
after his interests in the Camp
Ground Telephone Company.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
knox County Boys

Inow have 10 bushels Of Boone
Co., white seed corn, free to all who
enter the Boys Corn Club" The
time for entering contest has been
extended to the 10th of May.
More than $4,000 in prizes will
be given to the boys who win. Seed
corn will be distributed on Satur-
days at the County Supt. Office.
W. ". Evaps. SuPt.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-19
Shoe Shop FOR Sole

l am going to leave BarbourviIle
and will sell cheap for cash a com.
plete set of shoe repairing tools.
Call at shop back ofPost Office.
Luciano Brollino.