davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

officer corbett is i'll at his home
with the measles. His beat is being
taken by Officer McCausland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

of Augusta, Only Republican Candidate,
Thus Ear, for County Attorney.
county attorney. His petition meets
with approval and prompt indorse-
ment by Republican attorneys of Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
A. LUMBER co.


Score-Ail stars 35, a Lumber CO. I.
Grenier. Morton 3. Thompson 4, Bowling,
Mclaughlin 2 Goals from fouls-Dowl-
ing, Brown Referee, Macdonald. TIM
pire, Fitzgerald Scorer. Haskell. I1met,
Cummings. Time, 2om. periods. Attend
anee 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Miss Lena p. blanchard is At home
from colby College ON account of a
case of diphtheria in that institution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

John Reynolds of Sidney was in
the city, Monday, on a brief business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Miss Hannah w. Whitman has been
confined 10 her home on Western aV-
enua for some time by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

c. E. Rove of Vassalboro was a
business visitor. Monday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Miss Emily Lothrop of Oakland is
the guest of Miss Bertha Page, Oak
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Robert Cole of Sidney was in the
city Monday, on short business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Flora Pierce of this city was a
week end visitor of her sister. Edna
Pierce, of Bates College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Calanthe Lodge, X. of p, will work
the rank Of Page, Wednesday evening.
at its han.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

UNION MADE IN BOSTON. 1oc.
smokers who really enjoy q popular
ilc cigar will not accept a substitute Tor
NJ G. A. Do you wonder Gholce
Havana is here rolled differently.
TRY ONE TODAY AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Charles f. Downing returned. Mon
day forenoon, from a short business
trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

c. E. Rowe of vassalboro was a
business visitor. Monday. in the city.
Robert Cole of Sidney was in the
city, Monday, on short business
trip.
John Reynolds of Sidney was in
the city, Monday, on a brief business
trip.
Miss Emily Lothrop of Oakland is
the guest of Miss Bertha Page, Oak
street
Calanthe Lodge, X. of p, will work
the rank of Page, Wednesday evening.
at its han.
Charles f. Downing returned. Mon
day forenoon, from a short business
trip to Boston.
Flora Pierce of this city was a
Weekend visitor of her sister. Edna
Pierce, of Bates College.
Miss Hannah w. Whitman has been
confined To her home on Western aV-
.enuo for some time by Illness.
Miss Lena p Blanchard is At home
from Colby College on account of a
case of diphthera in that institution.
Mrs. H. p. Webber and Miss Nellie
Moore, both Of this city. left. Monday
forenoon, for Boston, where they will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

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W"@An = A''r '- .,--. -
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fhr 49, n'''i'eA - -
1854 ans AsA'A -.
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the hem" ''fTiF's ''f-
q . ~ y ts'i''-'ly -.
sfnaff WIZ , ~
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and broshers
Nnd ~ uhsi 0ne q - Sa
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suasahiS ne SeaE7r ,''H-s'' @fr
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uniu;@ reni 70 o. "a "A
Eus' rggT hsr-seii IN 70 ~
hElpinE hFE sin
and c''Nf ha'-'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

sis aigsnfinn ;UHard the eisrfloa y
atnts senstofs ahd m-abers Of Tive
ssslr isEisia:nre. sad usa iuasfsiita-
be 10 bis ~A0Trs o prevent the Dtm-
array hOIdinE sOHtnUi ~ argpsd
ihai ihs ReIlubliesh Rnminees % -
siuts tieEei uuFe ancNa eonlEh 10
carry ih~nGFivss 'hrozuh uiEboui -
ppyiul susiStuncs. bHf Fhai ~ mliu
.dsa y. ~ Ih-mncpey besuE 70 carry
Ne 5sr'siA,nre. n o-s, . hold ~
J-niisd S.aiss ssaaloTahtp. hers vac
ne real sS-la 81 -ndeoror for liepab
i.-ans sad PTOasesllvsu siiEr
WiB sls- SANE quLr' eG-r:tSsnsss
'aai chars -trrises a.! his actiuns. h
zen, 10 ~Cri aleas a line ya1i NJ
sappes ga, iarE-i, ihrouGh HE oSW.
Hssn-s-Es@ rs-ssonias ana. aetfng ia
ccnJuusti1a Ei'h The sfaie couIulii'e-
AMI . ~ chem cUnpaiFiOll. tnTuta
i.Is Ehose aal~afion toward the cam
ma n ~ state lrGisll1ure foE he r.
.albllrnls Toe sureess that alieAd'
"a the sGcFt Vas uspEe thaa ETaiIi,
in= The D-mo'Fsttr msiortfv IN
isini hai'oi uas revsrsed. a7A she Re
Publicans sEnin assume consrol u ~
staie ERsr4a.eetuz tn ei-eii"u q ,
isagHbiicsE % sserr"a senator VA
~.
No scunar uas Il huorn thai ne
teEislsture Eoaid n RP4suhiicau th'H
a-ulaRds ana rcuss-s SIRE mlds
utca ~ Man. t. offer hiAs-if -
ranAiaaie for re rntted SlatsN IN
Uie % rseesTd Ssas'ar Wsispn. H"'e
tofore a. various tlnea ~ hh5 nrH
s'roasly -oilets~a b. aupr-ciasise Re-
rzhltana "a -ufer for m pa1 ~
dng.ag tha Ht-stur o. S-nssGr vstiuS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

r.oi Tar r Mana. me rauEaI ate
a., a.. rance s,.f.. -.n.,e er.-, ~
~, ,r1,,, CUR, az Worrrt !. : "a
&C. ~, vtr-snl,n &c uar bors
- ,f,-,sm -. u-nn None r-rrn. Il,
fs-,,nhrt,r enn,rV near Tsn sp~inrp
- IN. ,o --.v a. III. ,ounz ua-.s
=, 80 - 60 .t.,.. rho.. ~,rl,
,-,r. -.r- ,--.f I, .lllins tb- snii.
~, a.. In 80 ..--. 4. - u-i inis
-, -, ,or,1 =. huane-, ADD eater
-. y, IA, surer,. iron ,as
- rr,v, Eovspu.s uish unua 81
rr,r,pn t.u,hi ~eosouy aua fhrla
-, $500 h.v,,a -o,- ~ hls
sa--1, ,--u., -, IA, rharueaer b.
/. ,,,.,,,, nts,.r - tsuSs- wprh-r.
=. -. In 1,,.t "a .,,.r una fA-
-, ..Apr v-b,-u 10 rur!s z.aP
- ~, f,r hi--.lf
,..-.,..,, - -, a. NAM -, ~.
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- 4. Ds.-c., .--tv Hero \. inter.
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-. ..,.,,,,, - -. -. ,osfsus.z
- f.-,,-.-,- ,.-.,,t,.,t, n s,sk
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-, - -, -, II a.. tr.t
-. -. $3.50 -. eu,ii-s M,
- 4 - .v.-v y,,. ..-,fa-.
,---....,-..., -. =. A.. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
Amounts ReoeiOed By The
Sheriffs And County Clerks

This statement dO-a not NEWS"
allowances for h-eplnG prisoners or
to taiIsr asd Janisor. or ne amoun'
r-cutupa froa taatvthusis Tor Hsrv-
Ing anmuuaso,. eHsrgiioAs, Ste and
Other mlneriianeous sarvtreE
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
School Field Meet
Real Record Breaker

More school children participated in
the elementary school track and field
championship which was won by the
Curtis School at the grounds Of the
National Capital Horse Show Associa-
ton. than has ever been seen In any
outdoor events held in this city. Emery
and Force Schools were second and
third in the number of points won. The
events were we'll contested and much
sport was enjoyed by the youngsters
Points were won as follows:
Curtis, 19; Emery, IA; Adams, 13 Sc
Polk, IL; Pierce, 10; Hyde, g.; Cook, z
Thompson, 6; Edmonds. 8; Ludlow. g.
Blake, 6; Ross, g. and Morgan, 41-3.
In the division championships tho
points were:
Gaiiinger-Adams, SAY; Force, 4s
Morgan, 261a; Cook, Is, and Dennison,
Embellishments, 10: Pierce. IT
Hayes. 8; Ludlow. s; Webb, 6. and Car
berry, 2.
Emery, %; Polk, %; Gage, u; Arthur
10; Abbott, 8; Morse. 6: Blake. s; Eek
ington, s; Langdon, 8; Seaton, 8; Brook
land. 3: Webster, 2: Henry, /. and Gales
Virginia avenue-Lenox, II; Peabody
13; Wallach. 8: Cranch, 3.
Mt Pleasant-Hubbard. "a; Monroe
49,: Petworth, IS; johnson, s; Ross, s.
Georgetown-Curtis, 76; Addison, 20
Toner. IS; Hyde. IA: jackson. 10; Fill
more, Z: Corcoran, 6
Garfield Park-Brent So; Jefferson
80: Dent T.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
AEROPLANE FALLS
At COLLEGE PARK,
AVIATOR UNHURT
Lieutenant Kennedy Has
: Accident Similar to One
i Two Weeks Ago.

What came near being fatal acct-
dent at College Park happened yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, when Lieut..
Frank M. Kennedy, in the new double
control Curtiss biplane, fell forty feet
to the earth. partially smashing the
aeroplane, Lieutenant Kennedy miracul-
ously escaping uninjured.
After making several splendid flights
about the field, Lieutenant Kennedy
climbed UP several hundred feet. and
had almost completed a glide, when the
smash came. Fortunately, however, he
had stopped his volplaning when at a
height Of forty feet and was beginning
a ''straight-away' course. The occur
ance was similar in every way to the
one last week, when Lieut.. Leighton w.
Hazlehurst and Arthur L. Welsh were
killed, only Lieutenant Kennedy did not
have his machine under strain.
The accident cannot be explained,
because at the time the machine was
sailing fairly slowly and there OF course
was not much momentum to the ma
chine. However, when 1t struck the
both planes on the right end of the ma
chine. Lieutenant Kennedy, when the
machine hit the earth, was unintured,
not even receiving the slightest bruise.
For several minutes the other aviators
and enlisted men we're greatly alarmed
for fear another fatal accident had hap
pened, but upon reaching the scene, they
found that Lieutenant Kennedy was un-
injured.
Parts to replace those broken have
been ordered, and the machine will be
ready for work again in ten days.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
LIFTS BLAZING CAR
too LATE TO SAVE
LIVES OF THREE
Farmer Comes to Rescue
When Speeding Automo-
biles Crash.

NEW YORK, June 21.-In an auto
mobile accident-one of the worst Of
the year-three persons were burned
to death, another so seriously burned
he probably will die, and two others
badly injured on the Fulton avenue
turnpike, near Hampstead, Long
Island, yesterday.
That complete incineration of four
persons did not take place was due
to the timely arrival OF Albert Berg,
who has the strength of an OK, and
the calmness and Judgment of Louis
e: Stone. victim Of the accident:
the road and directed the work of
rescue. Mr. Stone is more than sixty
years old and is the father of Fred
Stone, Of Montgomery and Stone. the
with his son. Mr.. Stone. who lives
in Freeport, was In a small runabout
after midnight when 1t was struck
by a five-passenger touring car. The
and. a chauffeur for an automobile
concern. Nailand had been engaged
by Benjamin Molineaux, of Queens, to
go after Molineaux's runabout, which
had broken down.
Four In the Car
Alfred Baumgartner, a friend Of the
chauffeur's, was taken along, and on
the way from Hampstead, Frank Van
derwater, a friend Of Molineaux, and
DR.. A. c. McCombs. a dentist formerly
of Hampstead, were picked up.
The big car was sailing along the
turnpike at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour, 1t Is said. when the little run
about with Mr. Stone and his father
came from a cross road. The big car
ploughed through the smaller one, and
Mr.. Stone. sr., was thrown to the road.
The shock caused Nailand to lose con-
troll Of the steering wheel, and the
telephone pole at the side of the
road and turned turtle. DR.. McCombs
was thrown out upon the grass, re-
ceiving a dislocated shoulder and other
injuries.
Able To Lift Car.
Pinned beneath the car were the
four other occupants. Fortunately
the accidept occurred near where
Berg lives. He Is considered the
strongest and biggest man in Nassau
county. He weighs more than 900
pounds and is 8 feet 8 inches tall.
Before he could reach the men under
the car a gasolene tank containing
and formed pool in the road, satu-
rating the clothing Of the men.
In an instant It was on fire. Berg,
with a strength almost superhuman:
put his shoulder to the car and lacked
1t up He held 1t there while, from
where he sat with three fractured
ribs and a wrenched leg, Mr.. Stone
directed a man named Frank Griffith
how to pull the men out.
Griffith pulled out Nailand. Wander
water and Molineaux, but so intense
were the flames that Baumgarter was
burned to death where he lay,
Nailand was rushed to the Phipps
| Hospital, where he died last night at
| 7 o'clock OF the burns he had re-
ceived. Two hours later Vanderwater
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
BritonS Outdistance
American Golfers

LONDON. June 2l.-The American
competitors in the open golf champion
ship made a disastrous start in the
qualifying round yesterday on the Muir
Field links. Haddingtonshire. The wind
was extremely troublesome
The American player. j. G. Ander-
son, of West Newton. Mass, took
eighty-seven strokes to complete the
frst round of eighteen holes, while
John j. McDermott. OF Atlantic City.
took ninety-one strokes The best
score made thus far is rs. Only twenty
out of the thirty-six couples playing
today will be qualified to play in the
championship proper on June "a. The
total number of entries Is 212.
In the second round of the cham
pionship Anderson retired. The Ameri-
can champion McDermott was In better
form and completed the round In eighty
one, but his total Of 172 for the two
rounds put him hopelessly out of the
running and he failed to qualify.
The leading score at the end of the
second was 149, made by George Dun
can, of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Ladrone Islands Taken
Fourteen Years Ago

states took possession OF the Ladrone
Islands On this date, in 1749. the city
of Halifax was founded by Lord Hall
fax. One year ago today the White
Star liner Olympic, the largest ship
afioat, arrived In New York on her
maiden voyage.
on this date, in 1858, relations between
the United States and Austria were
strained by the seizure at Smyrna OF
Matin Kostza, Hungarian refugee.
who claimed to be an American citizen.
ON this date. in 1857, Great Brieain cele-
brated the golden jubilee of Queen VIC
toria. The cornerstone of the present
81. Pauls Cathedral, in London, was
laid on this date. In 1915
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Former Persian Shah
Celebrates Birthday

Mohammed- Ali Mira, the former
Shah of Persia, Is celebrating the for
tieth anniversary of his birth today.
DR.. Andrew C. Draper, who for many
years has occupied a foremost position
in American educational circles was
born on this date in 1S4S In 1894 DR..
Draper was elected president of the
University OF Illinois. He remained at
the head of that institution for ten
years, when he resigned to accept the
position he now occupies as commission
er of education of the State of New
York. DR.. A. II. P. Jeffrey, noted
authority on law and professor at the
University Of Toronto, is celebrating the
sixtieth anniversary OF his birth to-
day.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Harvard Wins Freshman
Eight Dared Event

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. June IL
Harvard Won the freshman eight -oareo
race, the first event of the annual re.
gatta, today. The Crimson took the
lead at the start.
At the one-mie point Yale had forged
ahead, but Harvard proved too strong
for the Blue, and at the two-mile
point, where the race finished, the Har.
ward boat led by a length and one.
eighth.
on the card. The big event, the varsity
elghts, was scheduled for p. m. with
the Harvard men supremely confident
Of winning. Yale was ready to put up a
hard night.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Body Found After
Hanging Year in Tree

MISSnEfLA. Mont, June 2.-The body
of a man about thirty-five years old,
supposed to be e. Kost. a glove-trotter,
Judging from papers found on him. was
discovered hanging by his leg in a tall
pine tree forty feet from the ground.
The body had been hanging for mora
than a year, and was nearly -mummi-
fed. The coroner returned today with
the body from the Mjsgoula county
hills, where 1t was discovered by cow
boys looking for cattle.
The man evidently had been sitting
aEtride a limb above an old Indian
hunting platform. Apparently he had
slipped, and his leg caught in the limb.
His coat Sand overcoat were hanging
over his head.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Interest Growing in
Potomac Club Regatta

Much interest is displayed by oarsmen
Of the District in the annual regatta of
the Potomac Boat Club, which will take
place Saturday afternoon on the Upper
Potomac. The eight-oared race hy
crews Of the Potomac Club Is slated
as the feature event. Four crews OF
that club will start in this race.
Special races which will include crews
OF the Analostan Boat Club, Old Do
minion Boat Club. and Technical High
School are scheduled. Races will start
from the Three Sisters Islands, the first
one to start at $50 o'clock.
referee and starter: F. R. Underwood.
clerk of course; w. c. Mckinney, John
J. Nolan. and C. r. Zappone, judges at
f1nish r. B. Dent. announcer, and John
Hadley Doyle, E. Richard Gasch. and
MAJ. Douglas Spencer Bliss, timers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT
OFRICH APARTMENTS
Elevator Boy Stick to Post In Ex'
elusive Building On River
side Drive.

NEW YORK, June H.-More than fifty
wealthy and exclusive families fed in
panic and in night clothing early today
during a FIRE in the twelve-story Chats
worth apartment house at Riverside
drive and Seventy-second street. Halt
suffocated by smoke. the elevator boy
stuck to his post until all those on the
upper floors had been carried to the
ground.
The fire started in the apartment of
Henry Schutten, on the fifth floor. AL
though the dense clouds of smoke caused
much fear, the actual fire did but little
damage owing to the promptness Of the
firemen.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Cleveland Sells
Butcher to PeliCanS

DETROIT. June 21.-The Cleveland
club has sold Outfelder Henry Butch
er to New Orleans. the club from
which Butcher was purchased a year
ago. This leaves Ryan as the only
extra outfielder, but two youngsters
are expected in the near future Man
ager Davis will not reveal their iden-
tity until the deals have been COM
pleted.
1t would occasion no surprise II
three other Maps were disposed of
soon to make room for recruits.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non n-surEical; cloth bound Ioo-paBe book
free. Apply by mail. SlS Colorado Building,
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
TAIL0RS

DID YOU KNOW, GOLDMAN,
POPULAR TAILOR, 500 18TH ST. n. w.
VIII make you better suit for less money?
Cleaning ana Pressing Ladies' Garments.
Work called for and delivered. Phi. NJ. 1872.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-You i'll know who we are
when you ask some Of the wise boys
who dress well and save a bunch OF cash
a slightly used suit 50 to $40; see this stock;
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains ollum and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished hnish. Good for your fur
nlture. Try 1t. SOC gal, delivered. Used by
the u. s. Govt and over 5000 families for the
last 25 years. C. T. Hunters Sanitary Dust
Killing Floor Oil. 1l3 Pa. ave. n. w. NJ. 545S.
Accept no limitations. Don't forget II.
EVERYBODYS using it now. What? En-
terprise Floor OIL 35c gal ENTERPRISE
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material Vacuum Sue
tion Plate, 50. Gold Crowns and BridEework,
S. All filings, SOC up. Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, N. z. cor.
7th and F. Entrance. $50 r Ut. N. w. L.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

YOUNG LADIEs-Two refined for high elias
work; must be neat IN appearance and hav
good address,; positions are both pleasant an
profitable. BOX 2i9, Times office. :.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN BY THE OLD LAUREL,
ECLIPSE RUG WEAVING COMPANY ARE
guaranteed Carpet cleaning a speciality. 309-
Sl1 10th st. S. w. Phone Main 1864 M l.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO, sSl 9TH st. N. W. Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
TABLE BOARD
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Funished cottage, or more
rooms with grounds, short ride from city
preferred. Address BOX 247, Times office
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

FIVE UP-To-DATE AGENTS to sell round
trip tickets to California. 500 G st. n. w.
l.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26
sas NOT VERY WIDE SWATH
y Prom the New World.
Moore's Mill News
Rennett's baby is better

Mr. Rennett's baby is better
Mrs Mamie Moore is very sick.
Mr. Monroe Harris and wife Wis
tied Mr. Brumley Saturday.
Mr. Caviness and wife returned
from Belmont Sunday evening. -
We had a nice singing at Mr.
Caviness' Sunday evening.
The boys at Moores Mill took a
muscadine hunt Sunday.
Mr. John Brown visited Boone
vile last week.
Mr. Oscar Butler and Miss Mary
Castleberry were married Wednes,
day.
Mr. T ] Brown and family Wis
tied Mr. Henry Upton Sunday
evening.
Mr. Reuben Sparks visited his
sisters Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Sparks visited her grand
daughter, Mrs Pate last week.
Mrs Bette Clay visited Mrs
Belle Ferguson Sunday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26
State Pensions
To the Public.

To the Public.
The law granting a pension
to INDECENT or disabled Confeder-
ate soldiers, like the bankrupt
law, was intended for good, but
unfortunately as in the case of the
latter, is being abused. I wish
the law was for merit alone.
could with clear conscience sign
their application But when con-
frontcd with the oath which
must subscribe to, making my
friend a pauper and casting Sc
rious reflection upon their re1a-
tives by swearing that they could
not OF would not aid them my
conscience forbids. In pursuing
this course | may incur the dis
pleasure of my friends. To such
| will say cut out out the oath and
| will sign for any who is deserv-
ing through merit.
G P Hammerly.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26
Non Resident Notice.
R L Mccoy, ct ais. Conplaina

R L Mccoy, ct ais. Compartments
VS.
Frank Mccoy, ct ais. Defendants
To Frank Mccoy, whose post
Office address is Hackleburg, Ala
bama, George Mccoy, Leesburg,
Texas, Route 2, c c Mccoy Hills
boro, Texas, BERTHE Bedford, Hills
-boro, Texas, Lee Mccoy, Mem
phis, Tenn. defendants, You are
commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of
Tishominso in said state on the I'd
Monday in Oct 1912, to defend the
suit in said court of r L Mccoy
ct ais wherein you are defendant.
This the 18th day of Sept 1912.
II ] Storment, Chancery elk
Gambler, Bennett & Sweat Soils for
Complainants. 9 10 St
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

| will on the first Monday ma
Oct 1912 1912 in front of the ccSrx
house door in the town of Iuka
within legal hours let to the hx-
est responsible bidder the b1i16 dfrx
of bridge on Cripple Deer crs%7x
on Milford and Edmonson rcay2
See plans and specifications-on f1S-
in chancery clerks Office TIE
Board reserves the right to 1eysx,r-
any and all bids. RIB Owens
M b S.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26
What We Never Forget.

According to science, are the
things associated with our early
home life such as Bucklen's Ar
nicha Salve, that mother or grand
mother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions,
cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold.
sores. Only rs cents at J C
Jourdan.