davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Sap.riiher llaterit. Vereiu.
Seriel6e hat sin 8aarutrmosen psu
runn 1900.

Der gap,riThe unt,r'iiisunsss Der
Elm oeb0rt in bic Reibe Der pohhdbeHs
ben Qsute. Ourch treu,s 3uiommsns
baItsn Der Wtiteltsbtr uno cine 'tors
Jane YerpQltuns bat es oer gsrs,a
10 nett ssbraht, nob sr auf Elm Bear
psrm0gsn bon runp $4,000 binpsils.
tann. 9os srgab iih geleeeRtlin Der
gritattuns b.s Ginan5bri4ts IN Der
asitrisen Sibuns. 9itieIbe fanb In
Der arbsiterball. untsr 8oriis bes
!5errn 4oam Senbslbah uno Der PRO
totoaiiibrung oes S.rrn Dan. aussns
biebl ftatt. Die SiBung lpar aubsrs
prOsntli6 itcrt b,iuht. bern IS mar
bic Baroie casoeseben, bic nsue fon.
ftitu.;oa ndros our 9ertb.ilun5 ss'
langsn. Die 8erfaHuns iii in ibre,
omenoirtsn 5orm eeprudi uHo bad
8ihlsin tpuroe ben Ulitelieoern. TO-
lpsit lie erichi.nsn fparen. einsebdnoist
Serr @bmunb g. 4niorg rpurpt ali
neuss WlitgIi.p aufsenommen uHb aud
gIsih eingefiibrt. nobel ibn prdiibtn
Senpelboh i'm Ramen ber Uereins'
briioer ber5lih besriibte.
Cine ginlnouns bonn ganeriiher
MGnnertor gu Isinsr 4benbunt,tsaii
tuns am q. 4pril purbe aneenomr
men nno tprporaiips 8stbeilisuna au'
se1agt. VIZ,
9as Eranten Gommittee empfnb
bic anpsiIuna BON $50 fir Eranten,
unterfiiisung uno tbeilte bos in Go
lumbus. O.. ploblih erfolste AbIeber
oes Witslieots 4bam Reub NIT. prd
fibent Senbelbah ipibmeie bem Der
itorbenen einsn ebrennollen Nahruf.
Ginans@Setret1r gborlesgiiert un
ierbreitete bic baibidbrlihen Berints
esn 5dnbsn b.s Ghabmeiiiers bsinn
ben fih am /. Otiober 1911 $433.53
gr pereinnabmte $1484.29 unb per
auseabie .08, 10 boB Der jesig
aaHenbeitano $462.74 betrGet $31l
an 3infen purben i'm Qaufe bes per
floHenen 6albjdbes ouf has feitanee
Iegte 4apital beboben unb bem Gnot
meiiier iiberipiefeH. 1<it oneeIegt "a
Der gerein $13,5OO. D1ju Der istis
Gafsnbitano pom $462.74 unb bd
Gefammtpsrm0gen besNereins betrde
i$13962.74. Die geftrigen GinHabmel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
lie saneer bee sansmsbrpsreias.

Gie @eianesiefiion bes Geutiden
acknowledgements peranitaltet Conn.
taa, IA. april. in Der Cosmopolitan
Salle cine MISUNDERSTANDING neblt
9ansfrdn3fen. Girigeilt ,Sobn WerfeI
fuiro ieine Saueer porfiihren uno
nieie merben seiaeu. ipos lie 3u lei.
item i'm Etonoe limo. Tas folaenoe
Vrogrnmm III fir oie 8eIegenheit
nufgeiiellt:
ghorlieo: ~sliimIein aui Der Seibe'
9olts,rsiic
@eianss Sefiion.
sflapier ..Sa Grace" l4bdnbis)
5rl. 5sl.n Rosfers unb Sno Wsr.sl.
3iett aonplet: rgas Menoes gous
aui Dem @od,enmarfi"
Gerlonen: 2icie GRAN e. Sempel
Solont .5p. Cnermdnn
ssiapier: .,Salling senues" :.
4eitenScrf
5rl. 2orssis Deib.
1ueii ~Scin,atbroien~ tlenor unb
gariton) Splnosn
@m. 8aaner mo Sol. Bsib.
alaoier: ~Sweet forget me not"
tlhanoia) u. Qrnmer
SRI. Charlotte 2aniber nDb Artbur
Sautber.
GborIien: .abihieo bonn @aIoe4
lffo.es
8einngs Seftion.
ali Colo: Sing mir oein 2ieb~
e. Greene
1rl. 2aura Mener.
gcim Serr geutnant" shmonf IN
elnem aiIisuge 3. Shunlaan
Yerionen:
Seiitnant b. sSelo Sp. Nader
Schberg ,sreb. Wrube
5runs. esutnonis Burlfe !.
| Gtto arueaer
2eDp, 8onoelsjuoe g. 0enpek
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Gin 4efdG Or Si6er0pit.

Ste ilbleu iib fiber, tpenn Sic tpihen,
bab bic BON Sbneu sin3unebmenoe Weei5in
rein III unD teins ibdoliheu ooer @sirobHs
belt er3euseuosn Sroeueu enrbalt.
Gins iolte Wsbi3in lit TT. Riimer's
Snamp= &oot, oos grobe Rierens, Sebsrs
uro glaIeHsS Seilmittsl.
GerieIbe Stauparp on Reinbett, 5tdrte
uno gopRsIithteit 1T entbaIteu in ieoer
Glaibe Spamp z8oot.
Snanpa Root iit ipiNeHIbaftlitb aus oege-
tabiliidsn &r6utern SuiammengeeBt.
IS lit tein Rei3mittel uuo miro in lbses
l6ffels 1olen geupnmen.
Gs miro nidt iiir aues empfobIeu,
gs lit Elm GROCER Stlisr Der 8atur in Der
S,eilung uHb llsbsrDinouns bon 9hereHsl
Ssbers unn 9laleusSeioen
Sin beicbpprenss atttit iiber bic Rsinbeit
lit in ieosr 6lolhe Spamps8oct bsiselegt
g4enn Sic cine Meoi3iu beuotbigsn, ioa
ten Sic bic bette baben.
aBsun Sic ibon iiber1eust limb, bal
Spamp @opt oas 1T, mas Sis ben0thissn
nsroeu Sic es In 5laiden BON 5peierei
G3r1Bsr in alien gipotbeten aum 8ertaui
porfiupen, an soc uno eiuem 9ouur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Staotrat6.
Ireiiabriger Sd)ms iiir nenscpfla'
iterte Strahcn.

Nsues SurpsSpitem fir pas polI5si'
Deriht. - $4,000 fir oas Reinis
gen BON WaHerlsitungsrohrsn. -
Cine Qnsdbl StrabsnperbeHerunaen
In IusIitt eeiteIt. - SreindnS
eeeen bas 4ufrsibsn neu sepflaiters
ter Straben. - 8erihieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

sd,reibeu sic an Sr.ailmer & 60, gin0:
hamton, u. Y., fir eine Grobei!aite Sk
pirp Seosn iber3eueen. Sic erbaIten teruef
elm 9nheleen pon fpertbpoller Suformotion
i,ber Nieren. gpsuu Sic id,rstbeu, ieieu sic
Sirter uuo erpdhneu ste oos Cincinnati
.Sdaliehe Giueinnatier 4pltsblatt".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

e@neo. 1mherh en'f4wsdcrb Gin s.xsna
Nedsi bon Nirpsrs tssisesEn6 gne stne lHs~.
in,n i.h esa sssssH gattsst slsbs JbufH ses hel|s
pcu tssT bit jsdnt Sir bsIssbse1 Mse ssa~sss ~
Ssasssssn CrsnasH 8itrs1sa sssr ebssclass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Cine ersbsflaibr ewamp. .strs, frsi psrRsn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
That Brlage Question.

Whether West Milford gave up its
town government on account of Il
bridge is the question.
Importance is attached to the
question in connection with a move
ment started here to have a COM
mission form OF government, The
bridge feature will prove of vastly
more Importance than some may
imagine.
1t develops with the cat out of the
bag that there are designs on the
various suburban municipal govern
ments, such as Adamstca, North
view, Stealey Heights and Broad
Oaks, the intention being to grab
them all up and make them part
of Clarksburg.
If that should be accomplished,
there will be a number Of bridges
taken in also. The bridge list will
include che leading to stealey
Heights, one east Of Point Comfort,
one west of Point Comfort, one in
the west part of Adamston, one at
the mouth of Limestone creek, one
at Barnes crossing, the Dublin
bridge, the overhead bridge to Glen
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
They Ave Nowhere.

Where, oh where, are the seven
little goyernors who brought Roose7
welt OVERWHELMING Register. G sF
Apparently the Register has. not
kept very good trace of current
events, else it would know that the
seven little governors had vanished,
as was POLITICALLY chronicled short
time ago in the following lines:
Seven little governors asked 7. r.
to run;
They sent him a letter and the tale
was begun.
Seven little governors, all in poll
tics;
ItHadley left them IN the lurch; then
there were six.
SIX little governors, very much
alive;
Bass was not nominee; then there
were five. s4N
Five little governors, but Fate had
had in store
La slittle bump for Osborne; then
| there We're four.
Four little governors meath the
lemon tree;
Something dropped on Aldr'ch;
then there were three.
Three little governors alone of al
The crew;
The landslide buried Glasscock
then thore were two.
Two little governors for office on the
run;
Carey was defeated; then there was
one.
One little governof-alas! the tale
is done
stubbs failed to reach the Senate
now there is none.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
Test is Coming.

Democratic tariff thinkers propose
to tear the present tariff system into
shreds and make fabric of their
own liking and thinking. 1t is an
nounced that hearings are to be had,
but what boots it? At the first SEES
SIGN of the present Congress what
hearings were had, and they were
not many, amounted to nothing as
the Democratic House obligated
itself to caucus and acted at the
dictation of that caucus. Unfortu-
nately. for the country that caucus
was controlled by free trade Demo-
Gratis. Free trade tendencies in pro-
posed tariff reform resulted.
Tariff for revenue only or virtual
ly free trade Democrats assume
that tariff reductions Will reduce
the cost OF living. Reductions in
the prices OF commodities would
prove of no benefit, If the wage
earning power should be curta.led.
Men who earn but little money can
buy but little Men who have no
money and no employment can not
buy anything.
Should the free trader lie disap-
pointed and find that his dreams do
not come true, win he openly admit
it? If the cost OF living does not
come down after he has reduced the
tariff, will he honestly admit his err
ror?
There appears 10 be ample oppor-
tunity for him to test his doctrine,
in view Of which the nature Of the
hearings to bg; givon on the subject
and the action taken thereafter arc
interesting from the viewpoint of
conjecture. win he practice what
he breaches? ar. tt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

Elk No; 2. the new Cor bridge, the
Industrial bridge and several foot
bridges.
With all these bridges within the
corporate limits OF clarksburg, it
will truly be known as the bridge
city, and it viii also have to keep
all these addftTonaI bridges in re-
pair. Hence the question brought
out because of the actlon of, West
Milford and the fact that it had "a
bridge is important. .e5aal3 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
Stale News.

Walter D. Hines, who as joint
counsel to the Adams, American,
Southern and United States express
companies is credited with knowing
more about that business than any
other man in the United States, has
Just publicly announced something
of which everybody in the United
tstates is aware, viz: that great inn
provementS viii soon be evolved in
the SeFvles Of thet express com
banies.
Tits announcement, however, is
of little interest to the great masses
of people who, after January /, will
Ientrust practically al of their par
eel carrying business to the postof-
flee department; hut to others, Of
course, who will yes be compelled to
rely upon the express companies for
the transportation OF certain classes
OF packages will doubtless rejoice
with some slight Indulgence in sar-
dopic humor, that the express trust
lis at last to engage in some prac-
tical measures of self preservation.
This will not be for any great de-
sire to have the old express bust
ness preserved. but rather because
the long. desired results will be
roo li1ad urtap ft,a axDrnor on,ononfnr,
begin to iGght for their existence.
That is what they are UP against
now, because the federal parcels
post system is going to be a success
and the time Is at hand when the
people will not stand for any more
of the old style express business.
Mr.. Illness announcement makes
us wonder again why the express
combination did not long ago fight
It's worst foe within its own house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
JniIs versus Schools.

A recent issue OF Public Health,
the bulletin OF the Michigan State
Department OF Health, contains a
striking example of the ridiculous
limitations often placed on public
health work.
The board recently condemned
the Ingham county jail because
some of the cells were below the
ground level and were not in san
itary condition. The county was
compelled to build new Jail that
was sanitary. In District 6, Lansing
township, Ingham county, there is q
school house which has a basement
room. lighted and ventilated by five
small windows. In this room were
crowded fiftyIfve small children
The conditions as to light and ven
tilation were as bad in the school
room as IN the Jail cell. Yet the
state. board of health has no power
to order the school board to provide
sanitary school rooms, nor, appar-
emily, has any other body. These
facts are shown on the front page
of the bulletin in an impressive
cartoon bearing the suggestive ques-
ton, IF the state can protect Grim
finals, why can't it protect school
children?'
Why, indeed? asks the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
ut is gratifying to know tnat the 10.
cal school board is doing everything
in its power to improve the situa-
ton. But the fact remains that IN
der the present law in Michigan, all
plans for jails are subject to the APP
proval of the state board of health,
White school houses may be built
and are built without eny sanitary
.supettisidhI Whatever. Similar con-
ditions are all too common in other
states.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
Teacher as Health educator.


The country school teacher should
be a public health educator, accord
ing to DR.. Charles Il. North, OF New
York city, author of an article or
j'fsanitation in Rural Communities
just issued by the United States Blu
reau OF Education. AS the natura
intellectual leader Of his community
the rural teacher, he maintains, car
do for public health in the country
what the medical inspector ant
school nurse are doing in the city
point the way to clean living.
Mere teaching of physiology is
not what is needed. Physiology may
satisfy the curiosity of children as
to their internal organs. but 1T does
not protect them in any way against
tuberculosis from contaminated
milk or typhoid from impure water
The rising generation, whether in
the country or in the city, has q
right to be instructed in the first
principles OF sanitary science.
Var from being too difficult tc
teach in the elementary school, the
Subject of public health can be made
both understandable and interesting
Such a simple operation as washing
the hands, for instance, becomes at
tractive when studied with refer
ence to bacteria. Personal clean
Illness, purity OF food and drinks
the nature of disease, and the meth.
cd OF transference, are all things
which can be expressed in the sim
plest terms and made clear to the
understanding of children" asserts
Dir. North. milk, its value as a
food, the fact that it IS highly ap-
;preciated by bacteria, and that 1t Ia
therefore necessary 10 protect it
against them-these are not too diff
ficult for the child to understand"
DR.. North emphasizes the need OF
special training in this subject for
school teachers. He believes that
Normal schools and teachers col
leges' should have regular courses
in public health, so that me country
school teacher may be armed with
the essential facts Of sanitary
science.
Remarkable results may be OK
pected to follow adequate public
health work by rural school teachers.
1T is estimated that if effective SAM
ltatIon We're enforced the. present
average of forty-fve years for hui
man life would be prolonged to
sixty. "In rural communities annu-
ally 100000 persons die and about
100000 others are seriously iii
from infectious diseases. IT only
.one-half of these deaths and cases lei
.of sickness can be eliminated, it
means that an immense field of use
full work lies at the hand OF the
country school teacher who will be-
come a public health educator and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
. !: MORE QUALIFY
Before County Court Prepar.
atory to Assuming Office
First of Year.

Justice H. b. Davis, of Salem. re-
elected justice, qualified before the
county court Tuesday.
Simeon C. Bond qualified as a con-
stable of Tenmile district.
John J. sturm has taken the oath
of office of member of the court.
Ira c. Gibson was appointed to sue,
coed J. NJ Plant until the first of the
year as a Justice of the peace and he
qualified as such and also for full
term. ,"'
w. A, Johnson and Melvin o. White
man qualified as constables for sardis
district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12

viii instruct the children and the
mothers and fathers how to prevent
the tra.asference OF poisonous bac-
terla from those who carry them to
those who do not"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
Gifts For The
housekeepers
Practical and Ornamental

In this house-furnishing
section in the basement you
will find articles Of a practical
mature that are sure to be APP
pfecinted5 by those who's keep
house. Look these Items
through carefully and add
some of them to your list o.
gifts.
Coffee Percolators, Chatting
Dishes, Mahogany Trays,
Coasters, Serving Dishes with
inside dish for oven, Serving
Trays, Brass Art Ware, Gongs,
Vases, Smoking Stands, Hum
idors, Lamps, SiIvcrware,
Knives, Forks and Spoons OF
all kinds and sizes, Silver Ser
vice, Silver Deposit Glassware,
in a large assortment Of usefH:
and ornamental pieces, Din
nerware, beautiful China,
Glassware, Cut Glass, Carving
Sets, Fireless Cookers, Gas and
Electric Irons, Baskets Of all
kinds, Roman Pottery, Pic"
lures, Candle Sticks and a
complete line of shades and
accessories, A complete new
stock of practical house fur
nishings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
HOUSE BURNS.

Robert Fox's two-story frame dwell.
ing at Quiet Dell burned Monday a
a loss of more than $4,000. He lost
all his household goods.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-12
Att5FlIaHi3- AUSTIN.
81 as.eoioasl SalI. as a. gym aan INA

wards, OF Charleston, is almost a
rival of1coloisf Theodore no 6segelt;
t,shis distinguished cousin, for keep
ing in 1.-THE limel' ght Colonel Ed
wards recently had a cap placed on
his head, quickly followed by tire
presentation of a statue by him to
the state, a gift some appreciate,
and he doubtless appreciates
the cap given HIM by one of the
states leading educational institu-
tions. Whether he will take trip
to Africa next and stop at oxford on
the way back has not been an
nounced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26


happy men, but I didn't want to
take 'em in, because they weren't
molesting any one. So I started
forward to warn the three of 'em
to get out of the forest and beat
it for home. Then a woman in
the second story of the house
they were in front of stuck her
head out of the window to see
what was going on.
"All three~men looked up.
'Ma'am,' says one, are you Mrs.
Harris?'
"'I am says the woman, AN
what's it to your
Nothin', nothin' tall, ma'am,
'cept we'd like you to come down
and pick out your husband and
brother, so other one of us can
go home
with that the woman ducks
in the windo wand in a second she
comes running out, grabs two of
these travellers and jerks them
into the house. She saw me and
and asked me to take care of the
other one, as he was raising too
much disturbance trying to get
out of the wood. He didn't even
notice her, but when he felt
around for his two companions he
was bewildered, and started to
cry, talking about 'em being dead
and gone away with a woman
angel.
$50 1 went up and tapped him
on the shoulder. Brother I
says, you better go home; you're
drunk But he didn't know what
7 was talking about 81 T decided
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26
SAM DISCOVERS NEW
PERPETUAL FOREST"

anan in an impenetrable forest on
Harrison street Saturday night
were more exciting and thrilling
than those of Roosevelt in AT
RIGA. So
Sam was arrested. He and
two other gentlemen were max
ing merry)and AROUSED the ire and
residents of the neighborhood.
The other two went home, but
Sam fell victim to the sleuthing
of Detective Richter.
Judge Hines was very SYM
pathetic this morning. 'Mr.
Buchanan" he said, "tel1 me all
about how you got here"
''YQu honor" answered the de-
PENDANT, 'Pm here, and that's all
I know about it. How l came be-
fore you is mystery to me"
The judge turned to Richter.
"Oficer Richter, probably you
had better tell me about it and
save time"
"Your honor, I was walking
along Harrison street about
Ills Saturday night, when I saw
this man and two others walking
around a tree in a yard. Each
one had a hold Of the tree, and
they were wailing and moaning.
Finally one of 'em says to this
Mr.. Buchanan:
Sam, where are we?'
"Then this fellow grabbed the
tree with both hands. Losh in
imprenshaple foresh, he answer
ed. 'Losh, Josh, probably die
here And they went on walk
ing around the tree, talking all
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

candidacy
Kentucky 1913 His follows
inquiries should
United States senap which Democratic nomination is 70
Following
Assembly 1908,
frequently questions prepared
welcome and enjoy the relief from public responsibilities and the peace
But the and the the State have received
v un have decided TO becoe candidate for the Demo
my candidacy to the Democratic voters Of the State , s u
judge what principles have always influenced
public life and how well or have met responsibility obga
when believed to be my personal dsadnase and have never let
upon
hearty accord with the
Baltimore convention and would be
without ostentation display
and efficiently assist President Wilson and his administration in fulfilling the
promises made the people that platform and in the
The verdict OF the American people the recent National election
functions the
which have special
other needed outlined the
However much rejoice the result at the polls
victory not yet and will not he until have substantially
fulfilled these expectations OF the people encng into laws the promises
with the people who cordial sympathy with his policies
this
selfish consideration of the honor bring bu the broad
believe
come people Kentucky in ursred
public the they have had ample
whether not am accustomed to redeem and obligations
for high office seeking their they believe worthy and
advising them for other they
fully and successfully them"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
LII WIN TO N.

Lee Reynolds is treating his
mouse to new coat of paint. Il,
w. Cotton was with hOmefolks al
Lebanon Sunday. Judge Witt,
has purchased a farm of T. J
Pennington price paid $4,000 >
Bill Cummins. Of Mt. Vernon
was lii our town Sunday. Oue
OF Mother Eyes fair daughters
was the attractions. ALI O'Neal
OF the Scaggs Creek section was
in 0';- town MOnday.--A series of
meci,n.,, IS being held at the
F''sbYterian church condu cted
b, ne Rev. George Watson of
Mt. Vernon.
II. w. Bowman has returned
from Cincinnati.-Mrs. Florence
Monroe was i'll Richmond Sunday.
"A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arnold which has been
very sick is some better Mrs
Ed Quinn and children, of Paris,
after a weeks visit, with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hayse
have returned home.-M Mrs. Nora
Jenkins is visiting relatives al
Paris. Uncle James Mahafey is
very low.-Before the close O
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

December d Cook will be
living in one of the most be su,iful
dwelling; in our city. S. T. Proc
tor, OF Mt. Vernon, the exper,
carpenter is certainly a hustler
and Mr.. Cook should congratu-
late himself that he secured him
as foreman.
All Cur merchants are we'll
stocked with Xmas goods and
the grand day is just a few days
off Everyone expects a good
time then but as We have been at
home for the past week on account
Of sickness guess we will work
the holidays. j. H. Owens who
has been very sick for the past
two weeks is sorUe better.-Dr.
R. G. Webb reports George Bustle
improving rapidly. 3ustle acci-
IDENTIFY let his gun go off an1 the
load went through his tOOt-F
NJ. Smith has moved to Mt.
Pissah, on Sand Hill.-Bill H.
Owens has built a house in
O'possum trot hollow near Pea
Ridge and moved his family there.
1t is reported that there is some
wild animal to be seen and heard
on Sand Hill and has frightened
a few out of their wits, 1t attacked
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

Dock Jones a few nights ago.
Dock said he wanted 10 run bur
could not. All kinds of wearing
apparel has been found on the
ridge which shows some one has
been running some.-GrOver
McGuffey, OF Stanford IS spends; g
a few days with Mr.. j. Z.
Omarv.-MrS +. L. Cockerell is
visiting relatives in Corbin. - J.
W. Baker, of Mt. Vernon, was
here Monday. Mrs, App Tavl"r
was called to Louisville TUESDAY
on account of the serious Hines
OF her mother Mrs. Lephew.-A
little daughter OF w. N. Riggs 5
very sick at this writing.