davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
CLUBS CARRY TOO
MANY PLAYERS

New York, Feb. 1a.-Jim McAleer
new magnate Of the Boston club, thinks
the clubs carry too many men on their
pay roll and train them too much. He
said recently in discussing the sub
ject:s
Teams are forced to carry above
twenty players to make a flag fight,
and even then they are compelled to
use pitchers in the outfield or outield-
ers in the infieId.
When ! was working with Pat Te-
e In q Cleveland uniform aroundthe
early SOS We went through the sea-
son with eleven men-and we made a
fight of 1t all the way. We had one
catcher, Chief Zimmer; two pitchers,
Cappy and Cy Young; four infelders,
three outnelders, and one extra guy
who was supposed to fill in any vacant
spot. Only he had little work 10 do,
as the other ten OF US were generally
on the job, where nothing but a pune
tured spine or a badly splintered neck
could crowd us away from the works.
Young and Cuppy pitched practic-
ally every game. Young had as much
or more stuff to use than he has now.
Both he and Cuppy worked as hard
and cracked them over with as much
ON the BAH as they have today. And
hey worked every other day.
Too Many crippIes To-day.
why it it, then, that If eleven men
were enough twenty or more are not
enough now? Why is it that If two
pitchers could work through a sched-
ule, six or eight today can't turn the
trick without sore arms, breakdowns,
lame back, or something else to crowd
Them away from the field?
We fought as ruggedly and as
Hercely then as they do nov. But il a
catcher had his thumbnail bruised back
there, or II an infielder got his shoe
string twisted or an outielder lost his
sap, he was not laying off for a week
VI two to get right.
I've seen thinner step back there
with broken fingers, have seen him
bind them UP with tape, and still catch
great ball. I've seen infielders, crippled
and they no more thought OF asking
Tor a rest than they thought Of asking
Rockefeller for his share of the oil
business. They yer u thereto play
ball, and these things were part of the
game. And when a ball player was re-
lieved he had to come pretty near
w ri ~ ~ tNk .r 1851 Wv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

OUT thereby antedating the trend of
events by two months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

Men Of Today Pampered.
When we got little money, rode in
day coaches, and stopped at second
rate hotels, the player of today draws
down a bankers salary, rides Pullmans
and stops at the most expensive hotels,
were ball players then. Today they
are athletics. We were not so par
ticular about our condition through the
off hours, but we were always on the
field, drunk or sober. Today the ath-
letes take better care of themselves.
are more particular about their condi-
ton, have about half the work to do,
but the manager is lucky who can
put his regular lineup play for a weeks
stretch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

Christy Mathewson has a record of
beating the Cincinnati reds twenty
two times in a row. In other words,
it was "2S" for Matty two ways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

Harry Suter, formerly a pitcher for
the Chicago white sox, refuses to sign
with San Francisco. He declares he
will quit baseball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
BREEZY q r

What has become Of the oId-eash-
Toned man who called the halter the
striker?s
III. s. League Gives Ont tIntire Cir
cult, headline in an eastern paper.
Or might possibly be changed to read
~. $. League Entire Circus Gives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

jim Delehanty. Detroit second base
man, must be slipping. Jim took the
examination for appointment to the
Cleveland police force this week and
finished sixth of a list of 100. Moth
ing like laying up for a rainy day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

Football, apparently, has been
changed from a monarchy to a repub-
lie, observes James Isaminger in The
Philadelphia North American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

John L. sullivan explains how his
signature is more valuable than that OF
DR.. Eliot Of Harvard. We'd rather
have one from a certain John d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

showing a coroner's certificate with a
signed autopsy to get away with it.
Men Of Today Pampered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-13

--A-N-e---
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

Milford Rural Camp, M. w. A.-V.
G, Roy F. Bscker; w. A., Fred. Scar;
escort, Herm. Pfaender; banker, Ad.
Mack; clerk, john Mack; watchmsn,
Robert Runck; sentry, Frank Wander
see; managers, Ed. Hensel, Fred.
Wandersee and And. A. Bscker.
Charity Lodge No. 98 A. F. & A. M.
Foster G.. Fisher, w. NJ; J. F. Arm.
strong. s. W.; H. G. Hess, j. W.; E.
F. Wheeler, Chaplain; Franklin Ed.
wards, S. D.; VIM. F. Nellie. J. D.:
c. W. Miller, 8. s.; Harry Bingham,
J. g.; A. W. Bingham, Treas; Gott-
lieb Schmidt. Secy. and Julius Berndt
Sr', Tyler.
St. John Court, c. o. F.-C. R., Jos.
Smsssl; Y. c. r.. P. J. Eichten; rec.
Sec, Alex. L. Henle; fn. sec., p. r.
McHsle; treas, DR.. ]. P. Graf; trus.
tees, John q. Forster, Geo. Tsuer and
Christ. Seifert; speaker. Ben. Amsnn;
delegate to the state convention.
Christ. FilZen, Jr.
Orient Chapter, o. E. S. wv. IM.,
Mrs. 81. L. Beecher; W. p, Il. L.
Beecher; Asso. NJ, Mrs. Foster c.
Fisher; sec., Mrs. F. q. Behnke;
treas, Mrs. Emil Mueller: Con-, Miss
Olga Mueller; Asso. Con Mrs. Anna
Neumann Rinke. The newly elected
officers we're duly installed Monday
evening.
Hecker Circle, G. A. R.-Pres., Mrs.
John Arhsrt; senior vice president,
Mrs: Chss. Stolz; junior vice presi.
dent, Miss Mary Stolz; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Nellie; treas, Miss Kate Krue.
ger; conductress, Mrs: Aldrich> Crone;
guard, Mrs. Geo. Schneider. The
secretary 10 to be appointed by the
president at the next regular meeting
OF the Circle.
St. Anne Court, W. c. O...F.'-C. r.,
Mrs. J. P. Graf; v. e. r., Mrs. John
Warths: rec. sec., Miss Ida Ochs; fin.
lsec., Mrs. JOS: Filzen; treas, Mrs.
Henry Rolwes; trustees; s;NMrs. Christ.
Filzen, Jr., Mrs. John Schneider and
Mrs. Max Reinhart; chaplain, Rev.
r. Schlinkert. ~.
St. Elizabeth Society - Pres, Mrs.
John Henle; vice pres, Mrs. Theo.
Scheiderich; sec., Miss Eva Schuster;
treas, Miss Mary Steffel: finance COM
mittee, Mrs. Jos. Dietz, Miss Elizabeth
Stadick and Mrs. Margaretha Wilt
scheck; marshals, Miss Mary Sons
and Mrs. Otto Schneider. The society
now has exactly 300 members.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Congregational Church have
elected the following officers for the
issuing year:
President-Mrs. T.. F. Wheeler.
Vice President-Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer.
Secretary-Mrs. John q. Siegel.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fl. l.. Beecher.
Officers of the Ladies' Aid Society
President-Mrs. f. p. Starr.
Vice President Mrs. Fl. l.. Beecher.
Secretary-Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fl. d. Beussmann.
Officers of the Christian Ende avor
Society.
President-Miss Nellie Lovelace.
Vice President-Earl Setter.
Secretary-Miss Dora Edwards.
Ire asurer -Sherburne Beecher.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Warnings for.Stores,
Churches and Bazaars.
Holiday fires in these while filled
with people are usually h"lo.
causts.

Light, inflammable decorations make
fires easy to start and easy to spread.
A match, sn open flame or an electri-
cal defect may do 1t.
WATCH Gas Jets! Decorations may
be carried against them by
air currents.
Smokers! Do not permit
them to light cigars inside
buildings.
DO NOT make the slightest change in
electric wiring without con-
sulting electrical inspector.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
le(1ld(
ze191G
Miss Ellen Anderson of Hanska is
visiting at the Il. G. Hage home.

Miss Ellen Anderson of Hanska is
visiting at the r. G. Hage home.
VIM. Joern, rural mail carrier of
Nicollet was in New Ulm between
trains on Monday.
Tho best place to buy your
Christmas Jewelry 10 at Schleuders
New Jewelry Store In the Beussms ann
Block. Stock the largest, quslity the
beet sn1 prices quite . little lower
7bhAn elsewhere. (Advt.
Geo. Guth, Jr., of Sleepy Eye
visited over Sunday st the home Of
his mother Who is seriously i'll.
For your lady friend get bottle Of
tAt q 10 perfume from OLsEN's DRUG.
STORE. (Advt)
John Wendinger of Fsirfax visited
the carly part Of the week with bis
mother ct New Ulm and bis brother In
Lafayette Township.
Mrs. A. J. Alvin left for Mime.
spolis Saturday for : brief visit at
tho home of her son Sidney.-She re-
burned Monday evening. .. .
Our holiday stock is the choice of
dozens of lines from which We have
beon buying for months. You will
understand better when you come In
and see J. M. MEYER, Leading
-Jeweler. (Advt.) 50-5l
Make father or grandfather happy
With gold headed cane. REIN the
.Jeweler has them. (Advt.)
Max Pfaender writes US from Wash.
ington, D. C. "Psnsies still il full
Aosson aud weather is besutiful'
And tho that 10 going Minnesota one
bssssr we can trushfully reply that our
Westher can't be best. s,..
Our latest varieties in fancy
barrel apples just received are
1aIdwins, Greenings, Northern
Spy, Russets, Wagners, Spitzen-
berg, Maiden Blush and Craven.
stein. STORK BROS. Advt.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Farmers Elevator
Co. s6 4 dividend was declared. The
semi annual report showed that q very
good business had been done,
especially in the coal line.
Alexander Werner of New Ulm
accompanied by Tauney Johnson of
New Sweden, were in this vicinity the
past week, purchasing cattle which
they shipped to the city.-Arlington
Enterprise. ..... "
Sterling Silver Table Ware-Such q
fine line never shown in New Ulm
before. SCHLEUDER THE QUALITY
JEwELER. (Advt.)
Aloes Blsschko, of New Ulm, after
a visit here of about q week with his
old friend, Sigmund Traxler and
family, returned to his home last
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Blsschko
IS the foreman overseer on the hospi-
sal farm in New Ulm.-Le Sueur
Leader.Democrst.
No Home should be without an
Edison Phonograph. Especially is
:.his true ct Christmas Time. No gift
will be more appreciated by the entire
family and you will all enjoy your
Edison for many years to come. See
Eugene A. Pfefferle, for best terms to
suit any pocket book. Advt.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

A Kodak makes % ideal Christmas
present for boy or girl. Prices from
81 90 upwards. Sold ia New Ulm only
at OLsEN's DRUGsTORE. (Advt.)
Rev. G. J. Albrecht entertained for
q few days last week ct the Lutheran
parsonage Rev. Albrecht of Long
Prairie.
Little sonny or brother would like
Santa to bring him q watch. REIN
the Jeweler has just the right kind for
boys. (Advt.)
John Evans of Cambria had the
misfortune last week TO slip on
piece of wood and disIocate his
shoulder. This injury will incspaci.
tate him for several weeks.
For Xmss: Home made Taffies,
Peanut Candy, Fudge, Chocolates
and Bon Bons. WILLIBALD EIRNER.
(Advt) 81
Henry Gerlicher who was until .
few months ago engineer at the Eagle
Roller Mill plant, 10 now located st
Msdelis. having accepted = similar
position With the Madelis Milling
Company. @
@ Great Sale on Closks, 1t Crone
Bros. Ladies', Misses and Childrens'
Goats at money saving prices. Full
particulars found in full page sdver-
tisement in this issue. Read it.
.@. Advt.
The local De Molay Commandery
Knights Templars was inspected last
Wednesday evening by Inspecting
Officer, Chss. s. Schurmann of St.
Paul. He'wss accompanied by Right
Eminent Grand Commander Geo. NJ.
Stowe of Wadens. Delegates we're
present from St. Peter and Springfield.
After the inspection ceremony was
over, y sumptuous banquet was
served, followed by smoker. Short
addresses were made by Commander
Stowe and Inspecting Officer schur-
mann. Local Knights we're also
called upon and gave short talks. The
evening proved . very pleasant one.
A Waterman Fountain Pen makes
Q very acceptable and useful Christ-
mas gift. A large assortment to select
from st OLSEN's DRUGSTORE. (Advt)
We are Offering the prettiest line Of
and engraved stationery
as suggestions for Xmas Gifts that
you ever saw. Come in and order
from our sample line. You can not
give q young girl anything moro
suitable. Our line is absolutely new :
just from the engravers and each de-
sign will be exclusive. We will not
accept orders from more than one
person for any design and you can
thus be sure of having something
different. Prices just what you or
dinarily want to pay for a gift for
friend or acquaintance. Come early
and get your choice. We also make a
specially of embossed stationery and
visiting cards. ,s
New Ulm Pub. Co. i
For Christmas Presents 60 to Theo.
Mueller. He carries the largest
cf tobacco pouches, snuff
boxes, cigar holders and all necessar-
les for a smoking den. Everything
will 60 at reduced prices. Advt.
A. Blanchard, formerly of Sleepy
Eye and now in the milling business
1T Marshall and who is also well.
known here, paid an election bet by
giving q novel dinner at the Hotel
Atlantic at Marshall Saturday even-
ing, for which unique Invitations were
seut out. Here is the form of the in-
vitation: "Believing that q majority
Of the American people would prefer
Taft and prosperity to Wilson and un.
or Roosevelt and adversely,
The bread winner of the Blanchard
=
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill, Lots and
Block 155, and Lot 6 Block l56 all
South of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STE1NHAUsER.
46tf.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

Quality first, last and all the time
at "SCHLEUDERS' THE QUALITY
JEwELER. (Advt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
RECIPES OF ANCIENT TIMES
indian Meal esnnoeks May ss REQ
emrended-Toous Losf-For Per
feet MIX Rising Bread.

Indian Meal Bannocks-Two cup
fuls OF meal. two cupfuls OF -four. .
teaspoonful OF salt. one tesspoonful OF
ginger. four teaspoonfuls OF molasses
and one teaspoonful OF soda are made
into a moderately stiff dough with
buttermilk CT sour milk; then put In
round tins and bake an hour.
Togus Loaf-Take one cupful OF
graham flour and two cupfuls OF corn
meal. salt to taste. one-half cupful OF
cooking molasses, one good table
spoonful OF sugar and two small tea
spoonfuls Of soda; mix to a rather
stin batter with either buttermilk or
sour milk. Put In a pudding mold and
steam at least four hours-fve is bet
ter.
MIX Rising Bresd-Take one-half
pint OF new milk and pour one quart
OF boiling water on II. and let stand
until cool; then stir in sifted -four I'M
I'll II is a thick batter; beat well and
stand In kettle OF water that 10
more than lukewarm. Cover closely
and set where II will be out OF .
draft. Keep the water at the same
temperature, and beat the rising"
about every half hour for the FIRST
three hours; then cover and let stand.
and In six or seven hours II should be
twice Its bulk A large pitcher is ex-
cellent for this purpose. When It has
risen enough. pour out in a bread
pan. add salt to taste and a small
piece OF lard. and NH in enough -four
TO make a dough just the same as any
other bread dough. One OF the chief
advantages in this method of making
bread Is that 1t requires very little
kneading -Womans Home Com
panion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
MRS. WILEY MORROW.

Mrs. Wiley Morrow. a well known
and highly esteemed lady living with
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Brown, two
miles south of Cayce, died Tuesday
afternoon, after a lingering Illness OF
tuberculosis. Deceased was fifty-nine
years of age, and had resided in that
community the major portion of her
life.
Burial took place at Cayce GENE
terry yesterday. Brief funeral servic.
es were conducted by Rev. Pearigen.
Mrs. Wiley was a member of the
Methodist Church. and lived a beauti-
full. exemplary life. She is survived
by three sisters, one of whom is
Mrs. Wess Burns; two daughters,
Mrs. Geo. Brown, OF Cayce, and Mrs.
Jno. Buchanan. OF Hickman. Her hus-
band preceded her to the grave some
five or six years ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Picked Red Cabbage.

Choose a red cabbage OF medium
sire. remove the outer leaves. quarter
the cabbage and cut out the stalk.
Shred the cabbage finely ahd wash II.
lift II from the water and drain It In
q colander. Spread the shredded cab
bage on a large platter and sprinkle
a quarter OF a pound OF nne salt over
H. Leave the cabbage for twenty
four hours. drain Il in a colander and
when dry pack II tightly In glass Jars.
Add a level teaspoonful OF red pepper
and two cupfuls Of white vinegar. and
shake It well. Pour the vinegar into
the jars 90 as TO cover the cabbage.
and screw down the tops on the jars
and keep for a week or ten days.
when IL will be ready for use. This
pickle is OF 4 particularly bright red
color and will keep longer than U
prepared with boiled spicsd vinegar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

Dolph Seaton. resident OF the
High Point section near Paducah. SAL
urday morning was fined $3.50 for fail
ure to provide suitable. Christian.
decent or proper burial for his infant
child, by a jury In circuit court. Ac.
cording to the evidence he did not
buy a coffin for the child but Instead
placed the body In an open box. dug
hole In the woods and after setting
the box in the excavation. covered
n with leaves. II was also charged
that he was able 10 provide a decent
burial for his child The case attract
ed much attention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
RAISE RELEASED.

Judge W. A. Naylor received not
Ice this week from the State Board
Of Equalization notifying him that
the . per cent raise made on Fulton
county property had been released by
The Board and that It would not be
necessary to send representatives to
Frankfort.
Upon receipt OF the notice OF the
raise. Judge Naylor wrote the Board
that In view OF the fact that Fulton
county had suffered a very disastrous
Hood. he believed that the raise
should not be made. He also told
the Board that other than the above
r. que g he had nothing to say.
This viii be welcome news TO Full
ton county taxpayers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Judge McMurry has had a busy
week, turning out the unlucky 13
cases, which included a variety of
violations of city ordinances. Cases
disposed of were as follows:
Ezra Anderson, carrying concealed
weapon. fine and cost, $3.50.
H. c. Hedden, breach of peace. fine
s11.50.
Jas. White, same, $3.50.
c. b. Wright. same, $11.50.
Ed Barnhill, negro, violating local
option law, $66.5e.
A. F. Wallace, breach Of peace.
s11.50.
Lewis Jones. same, s11.50.
A. II. Gilbert, same, s11.50.
John Ray. same, s11.50.
VIII Bynum. same, $11.50.
Bill Wright, same. s11.50.
G. L. Gordon, negro, carrying con-
cealed weapons, $3.50.
w. NJ. Garrett. tried by jury. and
fined 500, for violating local option
law. Mr.. Garrett appealed the case.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
PERT TELLS ABOUT SALADS
,e OF the Fine Points That Must
Be Observed to Insure Per
faction


fectlon
Expert advice on the making OF
salads was given by Hermann Sem.
described az a master OF his sub
ject." AZ the Horticultural hall. Lon
don. England.
According to this authority all salad
plants must be thoroughly washed but
not soaked. Then they must be
drained and torn. not cut into shreds.
Above all. he urged. never cut up the
materials with n steel knife. When
the shredding Is accomplished put the
whole into a salad basket. or into q
cloth and swing thoroughly 10 remove
the supernuous moisture. Dressing
should be done as near as possible to
the time when the salad Is required
for the table.
Mr. Sem added: A good way to
favor with garlic Is 10 place a piece
OF toasted bread In the salad bowl.
cut a piece OF garlic and rub the toast
with IT, That Is all You then place
the salad on top OF the bread, and II
acquires Just the delicate soupcon OF
garlic which Is desired"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

Mayfiold Ia TO have $4,000 Car.
ncgic library. IL IL 10 be hoped they
got moro for thoiF money than HEX
man did.
Jake Corbett. well known attor.
ncy Of wiekuffo. has entered the
race Tor congressional houors Ia the
First district. lie makes the third
candidate.
The latest figures regarding the
storm which swept Illinois and In
diana sunday show % dead aud i55
injured Nearly 100 families are
Homeless and destitute. The proper
ty loss 10 nearly a million.
An unsigned communication from
Woodland Mills parports 10 describe
a ngAt which occurred In that berg.
opposite the union depot. sunday.
between two won known gentlemen.
because the writer failed TO sign his
name TO the article. the letter IL not
published
H. C. Burch. formerly OF this city.
nos with a big lumber concern al
Truman. ARK. arrived In Hickman
Friday. and is visiting his mother
Mrs r. Glaser MIR. Burch Is also
a refugee. lie tells US that water Is
about ga feet deep at Trumann-al-
though they are 80 miles from the
riyer-but the water backed up from
a leyce washout below them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Ounce Merinoue.

Make pun paste: roll II into a sheet
and cut out an eighth inch square.
Then cut eight strips three-quarters Of
an inch wide and ten inches long;
bake square and strips separately.
Spread strips lightly with ounce hon
sy, lay II on the square, letting the
ends cross. log cabin fashion. and
cover the bottom Of the square with
ounce preserve also; then sprinkle
well with finely chopped nuts. Beat
the whites of ave eggs until very stiff.
add half q cupful Of sugar. one tea
spoonful OF lemon extract and pile ir-
regularly into the paste shell. Bake
in a moderate oven until arm to the
touch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

The Rees Lee came down with a
good trip last night. She put off 4
OF car loads of local freight for
this city. including three Overland
touring cars for the Fulton Auto Co.
DR.. J. w. Naylor informs us that
1t became necessary to amputate Bob
Powell's foot, Monday. which was
crushed in an accident with a stalk
cutter, near Cayce, a short time ago.
His many friends will indeed be sor-
ry to learn Of his misfortune. He
stood the operation well and is get
ting along nicely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
Alexandria Sandwiches.

Pound four ounces OF cooked chick
en-. freed from skin. bone and gristle:
when fne. add three yolks OF hard
cooked eggs. one tablespoonful OF
grated cheese a little French mustard.
tarragon vinegar and olive oil. Just
enough 20 moistsn and season with
salt. pepper and dust OF red pepper.
Work into a smooth paste and rub
through a sieve. Cut thin slices Of
white bread. butter them. spread the
paste between these. close them and
press the slices we'll together. Stamp
out with a round cutter and serve.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
JOHNsON-cRoUTcH.

Miss Pearl Johnson, daughter of c.
b. Johnson, residing between Moscow
and Hickman. and A. Z. Croutch, OF
Indianapolis. were united in marriage
at the parlors of the Price House,
yesterday. by Rev. Neale, evangelist.
The wedding was a surprise affair.
Both are prominent young people. Mr.
Croutch being in the railway service.
They win leave today for Indianap-
oils.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

! wish to thank every one who so
kindly assisted me in the sad and
sudden death of my beloved husband.
w. r. Watson, and for the kind
words and for the pretty flowers that
covered his grave. May the Lords
richest blessing be with you all, is
my prayer.-Mrs. Amy Watson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-25

The Embroidery Club will meet
with Mrs. ]. T. Stephens Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Gee Harris and Sheriff johnson
motored to Union City, Monday, and
brought back two negro prisoners
wanted by Fulton county authorities.