davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

called back hy telephone by George
Webb. head Of the Calexico office. az
the inspectors Will undoubtedly have
a lively time rounding up the Mexican
and Cinnamon who have come acros;
the line
REC0NNOISSA!ICE MADE.
A party Of forty soldiers was sent
out Of MeXicali this morning, evidently
to ascertain what the situation was on
tie delta but no communication had
been received from them up to II
O'Clock. Ii is supposed it was this
force which was reported to be in
contact with the revOlutonists near
Sharp's heading.
Al CASNER REPORTS.
Al C2ener Of MeXicali was in town
this afternoon and had just come from
across the line He said that all
Americans had been ordered to leave
ne town and no one was permitted 70
enter unless he gave good credentials.
He said that immigration Inspector
Webb is arranging for the Cinnamon
to come across the line and he i'm
pounded in the stock yards at CaIcxico
during the disturbance. It is thought
there are about a thousand Of them and
il j. believed arrangements will he
perfected in this way.
iIa is q The opinion that Algodonez.
on The line near the river, ha, been
captured by the revodutionists. and -,
hey are after port Of entry from thi,
country. he thinks that will serve lhpii.
needs. ana does not anticipate fight
At MeXicaH.
IN spite II this doubt. Governor Go
mez d Lower California has iu~l ar
rived from En-enada, and he was seen
going across tie Inc to enter the
trenches after noon. and it is believed
he Will take personal charge Of the de
fenSe Of the town if an attack is made
belief that the governor has
Wired to Ensenada for additional fed
eral troops to he sent overland from
'hat city for the defense of MeXica'i.
and 'h2t theeS WI appear in the near
future.
ME- Ct~n9r declares that no one can
estimate the number of the revolt
toni~ts.
TAKING HORSES AND SADDLES.
At ? o'clock thi- afternoon The re
port came thai the insurrecios had
moved On Brandenborg's ranch and
coati~cotnl number Of horses and
saddles. ana it j. believed they arc
raidiDG other ranches ou The
delta il 'ha same way. A. it i, now
u j slated that many Of The party ar
mounted. and il ! believed Io he the
Intention # The forces to entirely over
run ihe delta country, also possibly
lying in ambush for any troops t:!at
may be brought over from En,enado.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 25.-The san
DIEGO chapter Of The Red Gross i pro
pairing 20 care for refugees and
wounded # lighting occurs near Mex
ic4li. following !he receipt Of a mes
sage 10 The secretary from Secretar*-
If Stale Bryan asking if the chapter is
allie 10 care for the refugees An af-
lgn5iiN" reply has been sent
INVESTIGATE KILLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
TROOPS FOR BORDER.

WASHINGTON. Aug 25-With only
three American soldiers available for
protection of each mile of the Mexican
border. and certain knowledge that
quantities Of arms and ammunition are
being smucgled across the line. con-
sideration has been given in military
circles to The dispatch of fresh troops.
The possibility that as a result of
| the steady northward movement of the
federal troops. the numerous consti-
| tutionalist bands may be tempted to
cross into Texas and Arizona to escape
capture has been also taken into con
Sideration. and though no orders have
been issued. plans of the army have
been fully developed to largely increase
the mancUver division under General
Carter
The augmented force would thus be
in position TO deploy in strength along
The northern border of Mexico or, in
case of need. could form the military
unit Of successful expeditionary
force
Owing to the considerable number Of
troops sent to Hawaii and the canal
zone. the detention in China Of some
military force. and the maintenance
Of an army Of about 10000 men in the
Philippines the total strength of the
mobile army remaining in continental
United States over and above the coast
artillery force. which must he main
tanned in their posts. is only about So
900 men. Of these. 1900 are now
under General Carter in Texas. and TO
bring up the strength of this division
to possible requirements. heavy drafts
would be laid on the eastern and west
ern departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

United States immigration service at
ICalexico, was in El Centre and was
called back by telephone by George
Webb. head Of the CaleXico office. az
the inspectors Will undoubtedly have
a lively time rounding up the Mexicans
and Cinnamon who have come arros;
the line
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
One Federal Was Killed in
Skirn1ish at Sharp's Heading

a. 1890 this morning it was re-
ported that fighting was in progress
rear Sharp's heading, where insu!
reotos. and federais came in collision.
Owing to the lack CT communication, It
was impossible 20 ascertain the actual
facts in the case, but people coming in
t. cslexico brought the news, which
is believed to be authentic.
undersheriff AppIestilI, Deputy
Sheriff ki!gore and c. r. GOING of the
Press staff had left for the border to
ascertain what was being dore on both
sides Of the line, and telephone CON-
mrnication was kept up with points
along the line to ascertain develop
nients as rapidly as possible.
At 12:45 the federaIs had returned
from near Sharp's heading, bearing the
body of one soldier killed in the brush
with the insurrectos at Sharp's. II
was then reported that after the skir-
mish. which was at long range, the in
surreetos went to the southwark in the
direction of Brandenburg's ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
BRIDGE i BURNED.

Word reached MeXicai this morning
tnat at 6 O'Clock bridge t3A. near
Packard. was burned, evidently by in
surrectoS. While telephone lines in the
vicinity arc down. This may be due
Ia the storm Of Saturday night. or the
wires may have been cut, it being inn
rn.-ihIa fn sl4fa 4Ia ca-7-a
The evening world., 1913-06-20

This fellow Pie.. by the way. 10 a
( corker. saw him at work down In
Richmond this spring. Considering the
fact that he only hit .253 In the Caro-
lima League. fans may wonder why
MoGraw was In such hurry to grab
him. but the answer stands out like
zsidsr's bunion when you know that he
has one OF the most remarkable throw
Ing arms IN the world. While playing
with Greenville he threw out twenty
three men at the plate. which led all
the outaelders by many points. So far
this spring he has been hitting like .
house afire.
Rvbe WaddeIl. pho U wop pdsti'n-
Sng In tho MtchiDdn League. prob
sb!y gave Rube Scha1er the best
recommendation that there 49,"
according to his ioay Of thinking,
Shen Nc uired Dick Kinsella: "Hc's
a. good as am."
Our inadvertent placing Of Harry
Nkes at the head Of the "all-bone'
Mfoes of the national pastime has
brought forth a storm Of remonstrance
I'd Terp thinks the honor ought to 60
to John Anderson for stealing second
with the bases full. while Charley
Osbest insists on q niche In the hall OF
fame for old Tug Arundel. who. when
hs dropped the third strike on bat
tor with the bases full. ran SO far to
touch him out. instead Of throwing to
assi that Re chased in three runs.
hut they can't take the tough luck
record away from Burch. formerly OF
ths Cardinals. In Boston he smashed
a line drive that hit the pitcher In the
forehead and bounced back into the
catcheEs hands for a put-out, the
pitcher suffering no Injury. The tough
a6uok, though. is that when Burch got
hack to the bench Manager McCloskey
6ned him $50 for disobeyinE orders
and not bunting for sacrifice! Now,
Z faas. there's one for you TO shoot at.
No. there won't bs any game to-day.
, thank you.
The evening world., 1913-06-20
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

ooNNAUGHr RACE TRACK. OF
rAWA, Ont. June 2o-The entries for
to.morrow's races are AZ follows:
FIRST RACE-Rowlsy purse; for three-yess-
sis and up: foaied in Canada; 500 .dded; sesen
fssjonrs.-Rustiins. 100; Brea.tplsu, ioo
:Si@si Crown. io2; awiehson. ioa; sMsgpis.
iog: CAlumny. li6: Harrock. ii6.
Z Z scampbell. .Eckerx- Chapman enty.
~ SECOND RACE-inrss $500; to! three-year-
<s6sFon Dekslb. VI: Glen Beachy. ss; Rossmav.
Z ~. sstyn. iO2; 'Bat Masterson. l08; Mar.
,-Ssl, l07: Fright Easy. llo; Geo. 8. Davis.
u Ran - Byon DskaIb.
n THIRD RACE-Purss $500; for maiden three
i05; Ksydsroseros. lOo; Blly Collins,
369: Clinton. 1O7: Lord Ladas lot.
~ SOURTH RACE-Huntisy; selling: purse
tnsl0 added; for three-year-olds and up; one
oo6 ons-eishth milss.-'Bh Dipper. o.; 'My.
100, %; .ursui. Emma, 100; Husky Lad. io7;
- FIFTH RACE-Merchants' Selling Handicap:
.Si.B0O added: threeyearolds and up: one
q In. Terrible Bill. o. Chuckes. 100: nfsndi,
100: 0si. iO6: Ymir. l06; Chester Krm. iO7
rssdns!; los: Towton Field. ITO; John Rsa''
!, sixrH RACE-Pun.. $500: Tor three. year.
: ~ and up: selling; six furiOnss. .-'Aftesgl
q; 'Dynami. 100: Jswd Of Asia, 100: Rose.
S ' ic 'GTas ns,on , ,o sa'g E:.r ioi ;,a HI:tl s
.Aiia;. Cher, Seed. ia; Jack NunuAliy. il6;
uMsS; sEvrsTH M; RAcE-pu~. $500: for three.
n yssseid. and up: ceiling; one and one. sixteenth
stsg!.: Jog; p. Pssr. ioI; J;st k,.s.
~ 80 Iies '1sy u, ~.
= u1ne lnU a1lnqh &c - 4Gk.~
The evening world., 1913-06-20
JOHNSON OF PHILADELPHIA
GETS PLACE m TENNIS
FINALS IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. June 1o.-wanacs y.
JShnson a pAiladslphia to-day defeated
". o. Crswisy Of England In che SEMI
anal rovuA Of the opsa ansiss In ths
London tennis championship touFaa-
msnt, johnson sntsrs ne challenge
,o,,nd. the hssdsr. A. =. wiidins. Of New
ICELAND, having decided not to defend
ths tisia The scores Of to-days match
were rs, rs, -. 90.
The evening world., 1913-06-20
Before They Left for Washington the Hghanders Recovered
Their Long Missing Punch and Banged Out Fifteen Hits
I Against tho Browns.
BIZ B0zens0n Bul0er.

Highiands od no w..n,,
ton to-day with heads held hsh fresh hope
q
esa swamns their cellar rivals
salt Of 40 despite zeidsrs
until
H"nion
the OF fifteen
nastsd blow BY Birdie Cree cleaned the sacks
PREsENTINo 60 swEENEv HITTER EXTRAORDINARY
That
ESQ you will
Yesterday heard Of those s
" give fellow
ne world" And
Being there today plenty Of for
reflection 1t might toorth
Birdie
tATee soe oops each all Of UhtcA
TO
" see"f
THIS BEATS THE OLD "sx HITS AND SCORE" PROBLEM.
a
liner knocked
hit by baed
without Cree reaching third Simple isn't
in Sweeney
in
tAsseby
sANp AMERICAS NATIONAL GAME
Shades Kelley ORourke Duoy A thi, os
contno to' Imagine McGra~ signing
Mayo fret thing you league . be overrsn
With them Foreigners"
The evening world., 1913-06-20
"7he Man From The Wortd;"
Watch for Him in SeUenth
and Get q Baseball Pa

W. ean same7 IT'S -
NJ 10 do 10 to World"
W He will take seat u
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Many telephone us ers call in
from tatlcnS out in the county
without giving the operator the
name of station from which they
are calling. Attention has. been
called to the fact. through this
paper time and again that the
caller should always give in hi:
call as follows: First mention
the place you ''are at" thus
Mullins Station wants No. 20; OF
K. P. wants Bank of Mt. Vernon
or Allison's Retreat wants 10 Ma
Craig on Quail line; or Tom Haye'
telephone station) wants No. 90
as the case may be. The telepbon,
manager is laying in a supply o
chisels, avis, brads, Ice picks
pitchforks, nails etc, with whicl
he proposes to work on tt
naggins of offenders against thes
instructions in the future. So
be on your guard.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

urday the Sth is the date set for
the election in this district to vote
on whether we are TO have a
graded school or not. AS for us
We are in favor of the best school
We can get and we don't think any
one should stand iu the way of
education IN the least, and besides
we are as much entitled to a graded
school as any other town. and
why not have TT. J. Penning-
ton has sold his house and lot on
Main street to j. w. Sans for
$500 W. Sans purchased a
house and lot on Main street from
Herman Spinks Price paid $40.
C II, Rice has moved to the
property that he purchased from
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
LIVIN GSTO N.

Miss Lydia Cook has returned
from Mt. Vernon, where she has
been for few days on account of
the illness of her uncle, T. B.
Lair.-Mrs. George Pope has sold
her house and lot to c. H. Rice
and left for Danville, where she
will make her future home She
will be sadly missed in Or little
town, as she leaves scores of
friends, but we wish her good luck
and happiness wherever her lot
may be cast. Mrs. Gertie Pat
rick, of Ludlow, after a few days
visit with her Sister, Mrs. Oscar
Argenbright, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Niceley, of
Mt. Vernon, were with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Niceley, of this place,
one day last week Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Lemonds have returned from
Paris, Tenn.-We wish to give the
readers of the Signal sure rem
edy for hog lice, but first we wish
to tell how it was discos cred
Thomas Farley, better known as
: Red, went to his hog pen a few
, nights ago and thought he would
, try an application of coal Oil on his
hog, After saturating the hog
, we'll with the oil, by some mean.
: the hog took FIRE from the torch
, that he had and in an instant the
hog was deprived of his hair
: { ed says this is sure remedy
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
p T. son AL

Mrs. May Miller Underwood Of
Corbin is visiting relatives here.
Albert Hamlip has gone to Bel
county to begin a large logging
Contract.
Mis-; Ethel Baker, of London,
is the guests of her aunt. Mrs. E.
S. Albright.
Prot. Frank Teuton, of the
Brodhead Graded School faculty
was a visitor in our town Sunday
Miss Fannie F.euch, of the
Wilde section was with her cousin
Miss Julia Fish during the week
Miss Martha Burdine was in
Pine ELL Sunday to attend the
burial of her brother. George
Burdine.
Mrs. VIM. Poynt. r was in Crab
Orchard Saturday until Monday
with her daughter. Mrs. R. E..
Thompson.
Russell Proctor is telegraphins
at Beattyville on the L. & A anc
Butch Mcclure has the sam,
position at Jackson.
Mr.. Wiley Smith, of jamestown
Ind joined Mrs. Smith for a few
days here. Mr.. Smith married
Miss Allie Lee Houk.
Winfield Cress and Johr
Bloomer, of the Level Greer
section are preparing to move t.
Kansas about March Ist.
VIM. Warren, of the Hansfor;
section tells US that he has "th
Kansas Fever" and will move t,
that state in few weeks.
Miss Minnie Gentry of th'
Brodhead Graded School facult,
was with her brother E. R. and
Mrs. Gentry here Saturday anc
Sunday.
Charley Henderson is here fror
Winslow, Arizona, to see bi
mother and to get his two ittl
girls which his mother has ha
since his wife died.
Our good friend William 4
Coffey, of the Wilde section, VIII
sustained some serious bruise
when his team ran away wit
him last November, is able to b
out again.
Hiram Robert Fish younge:
son of Geo. G. Fish will celebrat
his thirteenth birthday On Februai
thirteenth 1913. If it should ha,
come on Friday he would ha'
b.en a "goner". But as it misse
the unluckv Friday his mar
fhirteens may mean luck as
in the case of President ele
Wilson.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

for the lice but bad on the hog
Will Mcclure and Emmett Burton,
of the Scaggs Greek section, were
in our town last week buying cat
tie. - Elisha Bullock, the good
natured travelling man, was with us
a few days ago and told a good joke
on himself, which We will reveal
later, but for the present We will
let him down light. Mr.. an | Mrs.
Roy Mullins, of Lebanon Jet, af.
ter a few days visit with relatives
here have returned home Nape
Hellard, after being single until he
was we'll up in years, finally de-
cided that he would persuade some
girl to become his wife and after
a brief courtship of one week he
persuaded Miss Liza Milburn to
marry him, SO Rev. Richard Mob.
erly tied the knot. May their path
be pleasantone.-Lloyd Maret, of
Mt. Vernon, has been working third
trick at N. Y. for a few days
Mrs. ]. w. Sans and children,
have returned from a few days
visit with relatives at Pittsburg. =
Mrs. j. H. Browning has been
very sick for few days.-A lit.
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. @.
Falin has measles.-The Livings-
ton Lumber company will start
their saw mill in a few days
Miss Carry Farley attended the
funeral of Mrs. Roger Pryor al
Middlesborough, Tuesday. - Sat
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
Felix Bowman saw his shadow
last Sunday.

IMPoRTANT:-Our people should
cor slider the Importance, from
health standpoint, the meeting
here on Wednesday night when DR..
Locke the specialist. representing
the Rockefeller Institute, will
lecture at the court house on the
subject of Sanitation, in whic b
everyone desiring good health and
how to keep it should be in attend
ance. Sterescoptican views will
in tersperse the talks on hook
worm and other diseases. Don't
fail to come.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
(Signed) Champ Clark

CONNER IAL CLUB:-EuthuSiasm
was again on top at the meeting
of the Commercial Club Wednes-
day night when the program laid
out IT last meeting was carried
thru with a vim. Every speaker
did his subject justice. Mr.. Nc
Kee, who was here as one of the
speakers in Farmers Institute was
present and gave an interesting
talk along civic lines and on
practical farming and the relation
ship between the farmer and the
town. The thanks of the club
were extended him for his enter
taiLing and comprehensive address.
Four new members were admitted
M. J. Miller. Prot. J. S. Irvine.
E. R. Gentry and J. A. Landrum
Reports from Boone Way Booster
Band shows satisfactory progress
in securing the corporation of the
leading congress man who are
pledging their support OF oul
bill to be introduced in April
Commercial Clubs in various town
r and cities of our State and thos'
e of Virginia Tennessee and thu
, Tar Heel state have taken up th
e cause and are assisting in tn
work.
The subject of handling produc
that is brought to Mt. Vernon wa
further discussed and it was til
concensus of opinion that tn
most feasible plan would be I
d organize a joint stock compan
& each business man taking share
| and to have a regular organizatio
t directors and a general manage
who would employ a competei
produce man to handle the bus
, ness and to see that market price
be paid in cash for produce.
is probable this plan will be carrie
out at an early date.
Arrangements were made Il
ID sending the Secretary Of the clu
IS who has been appointed by o
ne Governor. as delegate to NEE
ne ing of the Southern National Hig
~ ways Association that meets
Ashville. N. c., Feb. II.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

mar pupils. Julia Landrum, Eliza
beth Lemons, Edith Morris, and
Hazel Reynolds, made 100 per
cent. in the monthly grammar
test of the past week.
Miss Ruth Widenham, who we
hoped would take charge of the
music department, is unable to
leave home on account of sickness
in her family. However COM
municatiOn is being held with
another teacher and it is hoped
she will be here. next week.
Margie Parsons is back in school
after spending the week end at
home.
Jalia and Dessa Thompson spent
Saturday and Sunday at their
homes.
Leila Albright was at her no me
in Brodhead over Sunday
Tabitha and Sarah Hiatt were
at home during thc week end.
Elizabeth Lemonds returned to
school Tuesday evening having
been delayed by a slight indispo-
sition.
(enuie Morrow Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday in town with
her sister. -
The Mothers Club held the
largest meeting of the season on
Friday afternoon, January 3Ist.
The following program, proved
both interesting and instructive
Training Our Daughters for Future
Responsibilities Miss McCord
Gaining Obedience without Whip
ping Mrs. Frank lin
The Home as a Kindergarten,
Mrs. John Brown
Books Suitable for Children
Mrs. j. A. Landrun
A sec al hour made a pleasant
conclusion to the meeting. The
ladies were pleased that Mrs
POrter's visit came at this time
making it possible for her to be
present also.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
Woman's Club.

One of the most interesting
meetings of the year was held by
the Woman's Club at the home
of Mrs. Franklin on Friday even.
ing January 81. In addition to
two timely articles by Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Gentry on Indian
Pottery and Navajo Blankets re-
spectively, Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Lewis showed many interesting
relics of Indians OF Kentucky and
Mexico. Mrs. Franklin supple
mented the display of her relics
by clear discus ion of them.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Geo. Pope John Mullins
has returned from Mt. Vernon and
reports Mr.. T. B. Lair much
better.
Sunday School classes of the
Baptist church will give a Valen-
tine supper in the Masonic dining
hall on Friday evening, February
I4th. Everybody invited.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Livingston has organized aeon
mercial Club and is moving right
along in the procession ofprogress
They have also in connection with
the Club Boone Wav Booster Band
No. 2 aud will work in unison
with the Mt. Vernon Band ia
pushing the interest of the
Boone Way movement. AT their
meeting tonight they will complete
their organization and be ready for
work. Those Livingston people
are hustlers when they go into a
thing and we expect a good re-
port from their efforts for push
progress and the betterment OF
our country. Will give names
of the officers when fully organ
lied
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
LANGDON MEMORIAL
SCHOOL.

Mrs E. S Porter, of Louisville,
President of the Synodical Society
Of Kentucky, was an especially
welcome guest at the dormitory
from Friday until Monday.-The
Rev. Mr.. Herbert Tinsley gave
a helpful talk in chapel Monday
morning.
-Four of the fourth grade gram
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Don't fail to see IA Regular
Flint" at the Graded School Build
ng Friday evening February 18th.
Doors open at 100, performance
begins at Ego.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

A Regular Flirt will greet YOU
at the Graded School Building
Friday evening Feb. 18th. Ad
mission IS. rs and IS cts. Don''
fail 10 come.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Adams. Miss Adams and
Mrs, Alb Sparks will be hostesses
at the social meeting of the
Womau's Club to be held at the
home of Mrs. Adams on Friday
evening, February seventh.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
The Speakers Room
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

TIVES.
Washington, d. c.,
February, grid. 1913
w. H. Fish, President,
Boone Way Booster Band.
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Dear Sir:
have your letter of the Ist.
Instant and l will be glad to con-
fer with Mr.. Helm about the
bill and 1 can assure you now
that 1 look upon the matter with
very friendly eye.
With best wishes, 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Champ Clark
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning and evening. Everybody
welcome.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

All entries for the Miller and
Beasley stock sale must be made
by Monday Feb. 10th as catalog
then goes to press.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Don't tail to See the best play
of the season, GA Regular Flirt'
Feb. I4th. at Graded School Build
Ing. Admission IS. rs and IS cts.
Benefit of the Christian Church.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

S. F. Bowman sold his former
residence and lot on West Main
street to ]. w. Anglin. OF Paris,
who gill move his family here.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

The : Act Comedy. "A Regular
Flirt' will be presented at the
Graded School Building Oh Friday
evening Feb. "a. An up-to-date
comedy by home talent.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

Hiram Hurd vas struck by a
light engine at Sparks Quarry
yesterday morning and killed.
Mr.. Hurd had been deaf for more
than a year and when struck he
was stopped over picking up coal.
He lived a few hours but was
lever conscious.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

NEW FoNES.-W. Nj. Pavne;
residence. Mt. Vernon Quarry
No. All.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
LOCAL

DIED Mrs. Farmer who lived
on Adams street and had been
sick for some time died Sunday.