davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
WILL RETURN TO MENA.
G. Tanner Has Lived in Louisiana
 Long Enough.

Ezra Cunningham received a let ter last week from G. Tanner, in which he states that he will return to Mena before long to make his home. He left Mena nearly two years ago and went to Alexandria, La. While living here he was in business with ]. Arthur. He did not state just when he would come, but was to do so as soon as his business affairs would permit.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
rNsHcI>c CATHOLIC CHURCH

Carpenters began thie week ou ga addition to ihe Sl Agnes Caibo- ilce church. For many months Father Gallagher has been planning fa enlarge lho ohurfh io mnkf room fef ite tA*i increasing fenf fFtniieh. fi IiuaiIF Nas aefsaed i0 extend ihe IFH af iha pnfsfia eirlciupf f' fhe e5aeNalk Thn plN nNN wHH IHf about iaH Hfwt
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
s.ane la MeeI Isrldeareom.

Nirs Mars Eixes. daughter fl Ar. land Mrs. John flzex af Eeeef cefue fo Nrna inst frlaat and ieIl ri fhf afternoon sEain faf AfHnsfa. A. Atz.. Nsert shH H ia MetA aHa Nea Nf. flseaf @asals They WN Hate EHaia lunf un Mf NHka fH5aN HeHf Afit@sH
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18

The total business for the period in 1910 was Si ,267, for 1911 Si,35l.53, an increase of SSi.25.
 The figures for 1912 are Si,78S.9S, an increase of sl37.45 over 1911.
 An interesting and exceedingly healthy feature of this increase is the fact that S3i4.2i of it was on outgoing shipments, demonstrating that the production of marketable produce is increasing rapidly.
 These comparative statements were supplied by the local agent for the express company, Mir. c. G. Rice.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
PERISH IN APRIL BLIZZARD.
Wife of Hemingford, Neb.. Home steader and Possibly Sons Victims.

Sttdutf duu FoSStDiN ooiS tiCtHhS'
 Hemingford, Neb., April i5.-The blizzard which ragged in Northwest ern Nebraska Saturday afternoon and throughout the night claimed at least one victim, and possibly two. Mrs. Richard Path, who, with her little son, started out at the be- ginning of the storm ,tQ bring stock to shelter, was lost in the binding snow and her body was found thls morning not far from home. The child has not been found. but it is feared 1t perished. Richard Path, the husband, was at Alliance proy- ing up on a homestead. NeighDors searched all night for the woman and boy without result.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
Nominations Made for Representa- tive and County Weigher, and
 Others to Be Selected Later
ANOTHER CONVENTION
Chairman Gunnels States That He Deemed This Course Best Be- cause of Disturbance by
 Minority of Delegates.

The Republican County Conven- ton held Saturday morning was from all reports, spirited affair, and was brought to close early with the purpose in view of calling another at an early date.
 In the contest for county chair manship Dr. c. c. Gunnels was el- ected over R. B. Board by 43 to l5, both sides, it is said, voting proxies. R. D. Wood of Gap Springs township was elected as secretary without opposition.
 For delegates to state convention Dr. c. c. Gunnels, Levi Wimberly, D. E. Myers, Homer pigg and Ed Little were named. Alternates se- lected were William shelton, R. F. Wear, Dr. Charles Sanford, Dr. W. w. phiplot and William Little.
 A start was made to make nomi- nations for county offices.
 D. E. Myers of Hatfield was named for representative.
 Jesse philpot was the choice for cotton weigher.
 Spirited Tilts Frequent.
 During the entire convention there were good many spirited tilts between Chairman Gunnels and some of the delegates, these last being largely from Ozark town ship and the Second and Third wards in Mena Because of what was contended to be the interest of the party, the convention decided to increase the size of the repre- sentation by the appointment of about thirty delegates-at-large, these 10 act with the twenty-one county committeeman in conduct ing the affairs of the party in Polk county.
 Will Call Another Convention.
 Chairman Gunnels states that be- cause of the turmoil and disturb ance created at the conyen- ton Saturday by the minority faction he has deemed it best to adjourn and call another convention at later date to complete the county ticket, and this he will do.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
Sank m 3 Hours 59 Minutes.

New York, April i6,--The news sent out of New York yesterday and disseminated throughout the world, that the passengers from the Titanic had been saved and the ves- sel had not sunk, was erroneous, it having been definitely learned last night by wireless from the steamer Carpathia, that the Titanic was struck at ii:l5 Sunday night and had foundered exactly three hours and 59 minutes later.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
Some of Those Saved.

Among those whom it is known were rescued are Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who was Miss Madeline Force until her romantic marriage to the multi-millionaire some months ago. Bruce Ismay, manag- ing director of the International Mercantile Marine, owners of the Titanic, and who, with J. pierpont Morgan, formed the company which is the alleged steamship trust, was also saved.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18

These figures show readily the growth of Mena as a business cen ter. When we consider that 1911 made a healthy increase over 1910, the showing is all the more satis- factory.
 Express Business Also.
 The growth of the business of the Wells-Fargo Express Company is equally pleasing.
 Following is comparative re- port of the tonnage for farm pro- ducts, such as butter. chickens and eggs for a period of 10 days, March 1 to April 10, of the years 1910, 1911 and 1912.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
Arrived too Late.v

Tue LeyIand Llne steamer Fer sian, one of the vessels upon which hopes of rescue had been pinned by relatives and friends of the Titan ic's passengers, got into communi- cation with wireless this forenoon, announcing that she had no sur viyors aboard.
 The Virginian, which carried even higher hopes. merely wired to the effect that she arrived on the scene of disaster too late to be of service and that she is now pro- ceeding on her way to Liverpool.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
FREIGHT BUSINESS
 GAINS 3Sl PER CT.
Increase in Mena for March Larger Than February Compared With Previous Year-Express Com
 pany's Remarkable Showing

Early last month figures were published showing an increase for February, 1912, over February, 1911, of 35 per cent in the business of the freight office of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company at Mena.
 Similar figures for March this year and last, as given by Agent Rayenscraft, show gain of 381A per cent. The figures are as fol- lows
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18

pathia were not passengers, how ever. 1t having been necessary for a certain number of sailors. experi- enced in the handling of lifeboats to be sent with the women and children, to handle the boats. This fact reduced the list of passengers saved. But it is known that even the sailors had difficulty in hand ling the rescued passengers and preventing the boats from over lnrnlng
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18

A eaf of fTH99FfHTR iuei ro- ! reIkae al TON SNfNf4f swtf
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
Rains Add to Suffering.

TalIulah, La, April i6.-Rains, al- most of cloudburst proportions, which have fallen here during the past two days, have intensified the already terrible condition of the flood sufferers, many of whom have been without shelter and in some instances without food, since the waters from the Salem levee break invaded this territory. Freight cars, attics, upper stories, lodge rooms, courthouse, high school building and even the jail are occupied by the unfortunates who have been driven from their homes. The fight of the citizens of Tallulah to keep the floods from the southern part of the town has been lost. The temporary levee thrown up along the embankments of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific and Iron Mountain railroads were overlap ped today, flooding that portion of the town that has heretofore re- mained dry. The water is three feet deep there and still rising rap idly.
 2,000 Negroes Rescued.
 The town was in total darkness last night owing to the flooding of the electric light plant. Over two thousand negroes who were on the ieNees for a distance Of 70 miles south of the Salem ereNasse. many of whom were without food for more than 2i hours. were rescued yesterday hy boais sent oui from Aieksbure
 Three hundred persons are siiii mareoued ai Nondhein. Boats are being assembled and ioaaA they Will he taken ~ ihe ifsers and from ihere transferred % places of safe iy
 MIs. tirufNf Keller ei Quebec Ia. seAn milN wes nf hHfa s gh6
 CnNnuec on nYih pae
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Christmas is What We Make 1t.
A correspondent VINO quite

A correspondent VINO quite need
lessly asks that an old man be for
given for indulging in "reminiscences,
tells US that he remembers when he
thought he had a fine Christmas If
he found in, his stocking that morn
ing a doughnut and an apple, and
that his joy knew no bounds if he re-
ceived in addition a sled made by
father in the woodshed after bed
time and a woollen muffler of moth
er's knitting. AS for gifts among
neighbOrs, they never, he says, went
in those good old days beyond some
thing simple and inexpensive, like a
ham, box of home made candy, or a
subscription to some magazine or
paper. And he feels sure that many
others, like himself would be glad
if the old time limitations on Christ
mas giving could be revived and OBJ
served.
We are entirely willing to grant
this correspondents request to give
publicity to his regrets and his aspir-
ations, but we do so with little hope
that it will have any effect land as
little belief that it should. He is
mistaken, and much mistaken in as
Stunning that his own boyhood ex-
per;ences were general enough to DE-
characteristic of better age 0.
course, they were not uncommon
then, but neither was more extensive
and elaborate giving, both among
people who could, and among people
who couldn't afford it, Perhaps not
as many people then as now thought
that they had an excuse for calling
Christmas an orgie Of blackmail and
extravaganza, but perhaps as many
did it in proportion to the total
population, and he should remem-
Der that then as now, the excuse
for the use Of such epithets in de-
scribing Christmas was a miserably
poor one.
There isn't, and there never was,
any real compulsion. to give unwill-
ingly or extravagantly. Whoever
admits that he does the one or the
other simply confesses to moral or
mental weakness, or both, and the
first thing he should do toward re-
forming Christmas is to reform him
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
He Laughed Till He Died.

Taylorsville, Ohio.-Abe Skinner,
the village pessimist laughed him-
self to death from reading BIFF!
the great American magazine of fun
which is making greater strides than
any other magazine before the
American public today. 1t is a
magazine that will keep the whole
family in good humor The staff OF
Bif contains the greatest artists,
caricaturists, critics and editors on
the continent. 1t is highly illustrat-
ed and printed in many colors. It
will keep the whole family cheerful
the year round. You can afford to
spend SO cents year to do this.
Send this clipping and SO cents to-
day to the Biff Publishing Co.. Day
ton, Ohio, for one years subscrip-
ton. Il
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

There has been installed at the
school house the past week and is
now in operation one of the finest
systems of drinking fountains there
is made. 1t consists of an air pres
sure tank, an air compressor and a
gas engine A pipe runs from the
tank to the bottom of the well into
specially designed cylinder, from
this cylinder another pipe runs back
to the building and connects with
the fountains When fountain is
opened the compressed air forcesst the
water from the bottom of the well
into the school house, thus giving
the students pure fresh water from
the bottom Of the we'll This is
much healthier than the old pump,
with children letting their nose
bleed, ETC., on the platform and from
there running down into the well to
be pumped up again. Garden Grove
Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Tuesday, December 3rd, 1912.

Tuesday, December sra, l91z.
Board met as per adjournment
members all present.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed:
J. w. WALES, pauper prac-
tice ....,.5. ....% fo'uo
Louis Elwell, smithing. 40
A. r. Warford, Justice Peace
State VS.. Russell. ....... 4.oo
Alex Ironside, IN a T s h a /,
4 State VS.. Russell. ....... $50
Erwin Goodman, State VS..
Russell $3.50 l.a ~
r.. Avery State VS.. Russell. 90
u. Gillian State VS.. Russell LIZ
Ed Wood State VS.. Russell. LIZ
E. ". Hull, State VS.. Russell llo
i. Fulton, State VS.. Russell 80
r. Axes, State VS.. Russell .oD
o. Estes, Stats. vs.. Russell ..5 .oo
20. W.. FoKWorthy, State VS.,
Russell Y. II. q. 49,. VI .oV
4 \ sell 's 80
r. Axes, state VS.. Russell. %
Ella Gillham, State VS.. Rus
sell y.. 80 -
s. "A. Gates, State VS.. Russell .o o.
/ 81. u. Lorey, State VS.. RusseH ~ ,,
G. Tullis, State vs.. Russell. . .o'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

A. Sipes, State VS.. RUSSELL. go
E. J. Johnson, State VS.. Rus
sell w
A. M. Pryor, State VS.. Rus
sell .oV
C. Pickering, State VS.. Rus
sell so
Biddison Coal Co., coal. -. S0.53
Biddison Coal Co., coal. -. 9.SS
w. P. Robinson, State VS..
GaulteT ZOO
J. M. Caster, Ice. o.4O
Chronicle Publishing Co.,
publishing proceedings :. 327.OO
G.. H. Derry, State VS.. Gaul-
Ter 1'oo
A. NJ. Pryor, Justice Peace,
State VS.. Russell. ....... 800
F. l.. Lorey, sheriff, State VS..
RuSSell S'"o
ceedings .......... 327.0O
BRADY Lumber Co.. cement. 1900
Leon Electric Co., lights. 52.l3
Stout & Fulton, meals for
jury l.oV
Bell & Robinson, material
for Jail ............... 43.o3
F. J. Pickering, work On jail Alas
O. E. Hull, publishing pro-
ceedings 5Z1.Oo
F. l.. Barrett, bridge work. $500
Ed Underwood, bridge work 1890
Thos. Roberts, bridge work 1880
Frank Stanley, bridge work 1910
Byron Hacker, bridge work $50 y
H. Harmon, bridge work.. l.50
N. M. Young and team,
bridge work ........-.. T.O0
Freeley Beavers and team,
bridge work .......... 1910
A. J. Warrington, assisting
sheriff 49,. ......... 4.00
J. H. Evans, salary to Janu-
airy LIST ..... 1o.uo
L., A. Pickering, error in
tax ......... 1.Vo
c.. A. Hatfield, team to
county home z.OO
O. E. Hull, stationary. 4.85
John Reuss, error in tax. 1887
Mrs. r. E. Brenizer, care OF
tramps 40
j. r. Brown, smithing $500. 1.25
o.. M. Jordan, room rent and
care Of booths 800
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a gen
orally accepted theory that eczema
was disease of the blood. Scien-
tific investigations have taught. us
that eczema is positively a skin dis
ease and durable through the skin
alone Meritol Eczema Remedy IL
applied directly to the diseased skin,
the effect is marvellous and it's result
permanent. Do not delay trying
Meritol Eczema Remedy. Stempel &
Cherrington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board Of Super
yisors of Decatur County, Iowa.
December Session, 1912.
Monday, December End, 1912.

~ MONDAY, DeCeMDeT 1Hu, 1717'
Board met as per adjournment,
members present, S. P. Wiley,
Chairman, w. NJ. Frost and Patrick
Griffin. -.
Board put in day listening to petit
tians for help and receiving bids Tor
contract work.
At Ave O'Clock board adjourned
until eight o'clock Tuesday, Decem-
her Srd.
Attest
r. e. Mclaughlin, Auditor.
S. P. Wiley,
5f Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

SELF Let him abandon the idea that
the giving or accepting of a Christ
mas present creates a debt, and he
will be we'll on the road toward CIV
ing what he can afford and only to
those who have a legitimate claim
on his generosity. s-.#
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

Meritol Rheumatism Powders SUR
prise everybody who try them. Stem
pei & Cherrington. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

Meritol White Liniment will take
the pain away. Stempel & Cher.
ringtOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

c. F. Smith, pigs killed 1852,
allowed ..... ~'z.oo
G. G. Redman, sheep killed
SIS, allowed ............ $50
A. S. Andrew, sheep killed
SIS, allowed ........... 7.20
Jasper Baker, sheep killed
SIG, allowed ......... 7.20
R. E. Mclaughlin, Office ex-
pense COS
School fund loans numbers IT'S
and 176 approved.
Bond of r. w. Craig, deputy
sheriff approved.
Bond of J. j. Walls, Justice Peace,
approved.
Claim of NJ. C. Franklin for SOL
diers exemption approved.
Boyd Gale, trial juror. ....$ 100
w. NJ. Hyland, reporter. -. 1890
G.. M. Warrington, trial juror 1880
J. Benton, trial juror. =. 1870
Chas. Smith, trial juror. -. 1880
A. Hill, trial Juror. 49,. 20.10
T. M. Quick, trial juror. 49,. 1850
F. j. Pickering, trial juror. 1880
l.. M. Hill, trial juror. .... 1850
w. X. Smith, trial juror. -. 1850
j. V. Lemley, trial juror. 1850
G. w. LaFollette, bailiff... 1000
l., A. Pickering, trial juror 1850
Frank Gardner, bailiff. 49,. 22.00
A. J. Fulton, county road
work >. .... 4s.15
A. ]. Fulton, county road
work 49,. 1886
r. I. Benefiel, trial juror. 1910
WILDER Miller, trial juror. $50
J. H. Nish, road work. go. 1882
Exchange National Bank,
bridge expense ........ 10000
w. H. Jones, county road
work ....... 190.4O
Whereas, w. l.. Barry having COM
piled with his contract relative to the
purchase of lot in Davis City, as de-
scribed in contract with Decatur
county and set out in deed, R. E.
Mclaughlin, auditor, is hereby di-
rected and ordered to execute and
deliver deed to said W. L. Barry,
or to some person whom he may di-
rect. Z
On motion the auditor was in
structed to purchase new plat books
for assessors. And further that in.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05

w. I. Mckinney, aged SO years, died
suddenly Wednesday at his home in
Elizabetbton. Mr.. Mckinney, had
worked Tuesday and seemed to be in
good health. His son was awakened
by his fathers struggles, and in few
moments the end came. The funeral
and burial took place Thursday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
MRS. ]. c. BUTLER
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

Friends IF Mrs. j. G. Butler, wife of
the chief surgeon, Of the Soldiers
Home, were shocked at The news of
her daath which occurred Tuesday
afternoon, at her home on the reserva-
ton.
Mrs. Batter had been in i'll health
for several years but visit to Johns
Hopkins hospital nj Baltimore was
thought TO have benefited her to
great extent.
Friday morning at $3.50 O'clock at
her late home on the reservation brief
funeral services will be conducted by
DIR. O. r. Tarwater, of the First M. F.
Church, of which the deceased was
member. He will be assisted by Dr.
J. A. Ruble, chaplain of the home.
The remaius will be expressed TO her
old home at Mountain City where on
Saturday morning, in ne M. T.
Church at 10 O'Clock, the lnnerul will
be conducted by Chaplain Fuiic.
Mrs. Butler was about rs vents E
age. She possessed u sirn,e Christm
character, the fragrance u 4 hirh vi
be an inspiration and bessil g 10 lie
heart broken hus band and six child
rem, four boys and two girls, which
tabernacle in the flesh.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05

Mrs. w. W. DeVault and Miss Ida
Dean Of Jonesboro, both of whom I'M
derwent operations at John Hopkins
hospital last Friday, are reported as
being much improved.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR MEETING

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Thursday night and worked until
ate hour and adjourned until this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A new paving district was created
on Millard rect, from Roam to Boone.
The report of Arbitrator II. d. Gump
to settle The amount to be paid DIR. w.
I. Kennedy for 10 or y foot strip off
his lot to widen Walnut street was re-
ceivcd and filed. DR.. G. T. Smith, ar
bitrator for DR.. Kennedy, wanted
81, 500 and Mr., Gump got him down to
1913 for the land and $500 damages for
putting the street close to his house.
The offer Of A. r. Brown and ASSOC
ciates 10 settle their water rights in the
Blue Spring branch for $1,000 was re-
jected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05

Mary Edith, infant daughter, of Rev
and Mrs. e. K. Cox, of Nashville, died
Saturday on Boone's Creek, at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Galloway. Rev.
l.. B. Stivers conducted the funeral
services Sunday at 3 p. m. and inter
ment was made in Oak Hill cemete nv.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

All parties will please take notice that
the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Dahl & johnson, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent and
the johnson Auto Co. assuming charge
of the business and assume all legal
obligation existing at this date. This
August IA, 1912.
c. A. JOHNSON
1468 E. L. NJ Dahl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership doing business I'm.
der the firm name of the Ray
Hardwood Manufacturing Co, and com
posed of Chas, NJ. Ray and H. NJ. Yost,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
agreement, II. NJ. Yost taking over the
entire business and assuming all liabili-
ties of the firm. This August z, 1912.
CHAS. NJ, RAY
l466-4t II. NJ. YOaT
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
,:L<O>C>A>L,,

Mrs. Virgil &. O'Dell spent Thurs
day in Bristol.
Attorney Geo. G. Sells returned from
Bristol this morning.
Mrs. Robert Kilby and little son are
spending this week with Bristol rela
tives.
Mrs. M. Bergin has returned to Bris
tol after a visit to Mrs. q. Y. Deader
ick at the Soldiers Home.
Henry Deaderick and wife, of Knox
vile, are visiting Capt. and Mrs. G. Y.
Deaderick at the Soldiers Home.
Miss Margaret Lyle and Miss Mary
Gertrude Lyle returned from a short
visit to Bristol relatives this morning.
| r. w. Brown and wife and Mrs
| Browns mother have returned from a
visit to II. 0. Bum and wife in Bris-
toll.
The funeral service of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clemens, was
conducted Sunday afternoon, and inter
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil p. Annes are re-
joicng oAer the arrival of an eight
pound baby girl at their home last Fri
day. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Mrs. w. W. DeVault and Miss Ida
Dean of Jonesboro, both of whom I'M
derwent operations at John Hopkins
hospital last Friday, are reported as
being much improved.
Mary Edith, infant daughter, of Rev.
and Mrs L. X. Cox, of Nashville, died
Saturday on Boone's Creek, at the |
home of Mrs Hattie Galloway. Rev. |
l.. B. StiVers conducted the funeral |
services Sunday at 3 p. m. and inter |
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
w. I. Mckinney, aged so years, died |
suddenly Wednesday at his home in
Elizabethton. Mr.. Mckinney, had
worked Tuesday and seemed to be in
good health. His son was awakened |
by his fathers struggles, and in few
moments the end came. The funeral
and burial took place Thursday.
Why stand over hot stove and bake
when you can buy good bread at three
cents per loaf at Pardue's? You can
also get the best cakes and pies you
ever tasted. You can save money on
you buy. Full line grocer
es, teas, coffees, spices, meats, fish
'ruit jars, rubbers, etc, at Pardue's.
The siorl1 in coming down Mill
Brook me days ago must have Grip
} I'd a +" ing or lost her balance feath-
re. Al any rate she up-turned her
basket # babies and left Willie Aston
hr 70 little boys, one Of whom died but
wo are doing well.-Limestone CORES
oondent in the Jonesboro Herald and
Tribune
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
But He Got II.

my boy came home de oder day
NIT black eye" said Cohn, land I
asked him, Woo gave you dot eye?
Believe me, papa he said, I had to
fight like blazes for it."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Two full booded register
ed Burke hogs. Suitable for brood
stock. sohn Hamilton near Soldiers
Home, Doves store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05

WANTED-Old geese feather beds.
Best cash prices paid. Drop card and
will call. Address c. L. Dickinson.
General Del, Knoxville, Tenn 7o-2t