davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Sheriff,s Sale

B g CLARK In Circuit Court
VS. at
EE&s : = Davis Lawrenceburg, Tenn
BY virtue of venditiori expones
issue to me by the circuit court of
Lawrence county, Tennessee, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH l, 1918
at legal hours st the court house door
in Lawrenceburg offer for sale to the
highest bidder lOr cash, the following
tract of land, subject to the homestead
and described as follows: 1t being 73
acres of land on which. the said s s
Davis now resides, originally being in
in the 18th civil district of Lawrence
County, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows, towit;--
Beginning in the middle of Tyner's
Branch on the East boundary of Entry
No. 735 in the name of the heirs of
Stephen Carroll for 278 acres; thence
down said branch with the middle of
main channel TO the south West corner
of a tract or parcel of land formerly
owned by b. a. Austin; thence North
with the west boundary of said tract 13
poles, passing red elm as marked con-
tinuiDg North to stake in the ford of
Tyner's Branch; thence down said
Branch with the main channel thereof
to where it enters into Buffalo Greek;
thence down said Greek with its mean
derings to q stake in the middle of the
creek OF the south boundary of the
land originally belonging to the estate
of Henry Pichard DecesSed, thence
west with the same to a poplar, the
north west corner of Fn original oecu-
pant entry formerly owned by Thomas
UarTell, since granted TO Jacob NJ. PEN
ningtou by Grant No. 2O857 for as
acres; thence south and at l3 poles pass
lug hickory marked rs q corner anC
continuing south with the east bOun-
Diary of said entry No 7S5 in the nam,
of Stephen Oarrell, Deces 9ed, for 27t
acres to the beginning and conts'nini
by estimation IS acres more or less,
The above described land IVES deedeC
to Samuel Davis and wife by o o Davis
decd dated January 2, 1890, and record
ed on Book No pages 518 and 6l9
and noted in Note Book No. 8, q
shown by record of deeds at the Regis
ters Office of Lawrence County, Tennes
see.
Levied on as the property of Samue
Davis and wife to satisfy plaintiffs deb
and costs.
This lst day Of February, 1918.
BEN F. WATKINS, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
CrestView

Our new hello" girl Mrs Card Hale
seem 10 give entire satisfaction at the
switch board aud we certainly do ap.
preciate her efforts.
Mr. Ogden Usher has taken a posi-.
tiOn with our popular mill man Jas. E /.
Stone.
Mr. LillycrOp has transformed the
Barran house into the neatest bunealO
in town.
Mr.. Newt Durham originally one of
our tOWnsmen has built a home iu Mt.
Pleasant and moved into it last week.
Mr. Sally Craig has bought the Geo.
Gray property Just across from the de-
pot.
Born to Mr. and Mrs RIP Holloway a
son.
We hear that something sticky, by
way Of supper and novel entertain
ment is to be given by the Union Sun.
day School on or about Valentine day.
DR. and Mrs Campbell Of Henryville
were in our town last Wednesday. The
Doctor is always welcome.
IA Workman is building a house
on more cOnveient location on hi,
farm.
We are told that Frank Kennedy anc
family will about March the 1st move
back here from Williamsport.
Geo CrOsthwaite, our tOnsOrial artis
is making good at surprising degre'
he is located in the Usher building.
Pete Short who has been i'll is much
improved aud has moved TO the Wood.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
AssOCiatiOnal Missions

Rev. T. Riley Davis, Of Iron City
Tennessee, is employed for all Of his
time, bv the Missionary Baptists of the
Indian Creek Association: whose duty
it is to 90 to the destitute parts of this
territory.
He is a preacher we'll adapted to
this kind Of work he is trained in
head and heart, and breaches the gOs-
pei with fervor.
He lie ready to preach wherever a
crowd Of people assemble, whether in a
home, school house, church, or in a
grove; II in a grove just give him a
wagon for pulpit-he, like "Zracheus," +"
is low of stature. We earnestly hope
that people living in this territory
where there is at present no Sunday
School or other service, and where
they think a visit of the missionary
would be helpful, that they invite Bro.
Davis to make a visit to their com.
munities.
W. RUFUS BECKETT, Pastor,
WaynesbOrO, Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
High Praise
From Former Foe
Leslies Weekly Pays Glowing
Tribute to the South, the
Land Of Opportunity

1t used 10 be the Sunny South"
Nov It is the Golden South"
A great part Of this weeks issue Of
Lsslie's is dsvOlsd TO Southern topics
not because they are Southern, but be-
cause they are national,
The development Of the wonderful
natural resources Of what a,e known
commonly as our Southern States" has
been the marvel Of our industrial his.
tory We are only at the opening
pages. The wealth in cotton, in lum.
ber iron, coal, oil, and even the pre-.
eiOus metals, which the South posses.
ses have been only in part disclosed.
Its wide sxpanse Of arabic lands
still untouched invites the immigrant
southwark. Its fertile soil. its genial
cline and hOspiIable people make the
investAtiOn particularly attractive. The
tide Of emigration, turning sOuthward
now more than ever, has only begun 10
flow. 1t means tide Of wealth and
untold prosperity.
We have no patieuce with those who
paironize our friends in the South. who
talk OF The forgiveness Of the past and
OF the wiping out Of sectional lines.
The south is the mother Of the country.
American patriotism was reared in rs
bosom 1t has given the nation some
OF its ablest statesmen, its wisest lead.
ers, its most brilliant editors and saga
cious counselors
In its charities, its bsnevolences, its
religious and educational work, no
part Of the Union excels it. For hOspi.
talitY, it has no equal.
The South furnished the first stars
in the American flag and the bravest
soldiers who fought in their defence.
Bright and luminous they were, are
and always will be.
Go South, young patriOtl Go SOUTH
-Leslies Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

No more limping for Tom Moore
of Cochran, Ga. II h ad
bad sore on my instep that no.
thing seemed to help till l used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve," )" he writes,
"but this wonderful healer soon
cured me-" Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, bOils, burns, cuts &c.
zema or piles. Try it. Only %
cents at Crowder Bros. & Beck.
ham (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
TenneSSee'S
Population
Census Bureau Issues Figures
for Tennessee.

The composition and characteristics
Of the population Of Tennessee, as re.
ported at the thirteenth decennial cen.
sus, are given 10 an advance bulletin
soon to be issued by Director Durand
Of the Bureau Of the Census, Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor II was
prepared under the supervision Of Vim.
c. Hunt, Chief Staiistician for popula.
tion Statistics Of color, nativity, par.
eniage, sex, citizenship, illileracY, school
attendance and dwellings and fam lies
are presented.
OF the total population Of Tennessee,
1,7i1,432 or 7S per cent, are whites
473,0SS, or 21.7 per cent, negroes.
The corresponding percentages in 1900
we're 76 2 and 238, respectively. In
seveniY-nine Of the ninety-six counties
less than one fourth Of the population
are negroes; in FaYetie and Haywood
Counties, however, the proportion is
more than two thirds rs per cent and
68 per cent. respectively.
OF persons is years Of age and over,
IS per cent oil the males are single
and 27S per cent Of the females.
There are l,1O3,4Si males and 1,OS1,-
29S female.
Native whites Of native parentaee
constitute 75.7 per cent of the total
population Of the State and 96.7 per
cent Of the white population. Native
whites Of foreign or mixed parentaee
constitute only II per cent of the total
population, and foreign born whites
only 0.S per cent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
City Election
Attracts Interest
Mayor and Eight COunCilmen
To be EleCted..A Peculiar
Question Presents
Itself

The Regular biennial election Of
Mayor and COuncilmen for the town oI
Lawrencebure will be held on Thurs
day, March IS. and the interest already
beginning 10 be manifested in this
event SUGGESTS that lhere'll be fight
as is usual in our municipal elections.
II will be remembered that two
years ago, most exciting campaign
was waeed when J.W Garrett won
over S.A. Carroll by narrow mar
gin, and the council was divided be.
tween the Garrett and Carroll ticket.
For Mayor the proenOsticatOrs are al
ready busy with their forecasts. 1t
seems that Mayor Garrett will stand
for an endorsement term. As his op.
pOnent the names Of S. A. Carrell, Chas
E. Schade, E. c. COflman aud others
are being mentioned II is prOphesied
that there will be Two full tickets from
Mayor down in the field before the en-.
try lists are closed.
Just here arises a peculiar and rath-
er puzzline question. The CITY has al.
ways heretofore elected a Mayor and
eight councelmen. two from each Of The
four wards. The last leeisl ature how
ever, created fifth ward, but made
no provision for councilman from that
ward. The question is now, whether
under the law two additional counci l.
men can be chosen from this new
wrrd making ten councilmen in all.
The city charter says The lesisla.
tive body Of said CITY shall consist Of a
Mayor and eight cOuncilmen, 10 be
known as the City Council of Law
renceburg, etc. " Thus the number Ol
cOuncilmen is definitely fixed by the
very charter that gave the town its ex-
istance and there has been no amend.
meut changing or modifying this Ian.
Guaee. 1t is a knOttY problem as ia
how ten officers can be squeezed into
places for only eight.
The charter says further The mayor
and four cOuncilmen, or in the absence
Of the mayor, five cOuncilmen, shall
constitute a quorum" If then ter
councilmen are elected less than hall
Of them would bea quorum, and The
possibility Of much litigation wOulC
arise over any official action they
might take. II is we'll known tha
there is no power in the council itsel
to change the charter in any respect
and it could not increase its own mum
Der or establish quorum other thar
that fixed in the charter. These pro
visions Of the charter may be found b.
anyone desiring to examine them OIL
on pages 1909 and 1101, of the Act
Of 1901.
The question a serious one |
isis, Can any councilmen be electe,
from the new fifth ward, or must
continue without representation as il ha
been for the past two Vears1"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
BraunS' Survey
Is Postponed
Claimant to Lawrence County
Land Will Perhaps Go Into
Federal Court TO Seek
Redress

"Squalter Sovereignty" Of the Reel.
loot Lake variety confronted F. W.
Braun Ol CHICAGO when he recently
sought to survey tract Of ESQ acres Of
Lawrence County land, claimed by
him under a Grant going back 10 iS47
but which is thickly settled up aud
improved By people equally as strong
in their belief thai the land is theirs,
As The story comes TO our reporter,
Mr.. Braun in the course Of business
came into possession Of a deed TO a
tract Of land lying away TO the south.
east from here. the deed il is claimed
coming down from the original grant
made in 1S47. Armed with this he
came to Lawrenceburg, locating the
land, he secured a surveyor and went
down TO run the lines.
But here we are getting ahead Of
our story, for back in 1890, The land
probably being unOccupied grant was
given 10 a man named Shaddix, and
The present occupants hold deeds based
on this grant, Now the property is set
lied up with homes and a school house
upon II. So when Mr.. Braun arrived
he was met by a formidable band Of
grim faced and angry men, whose low
erinG brOws and bullying hip pockets
awakened visions of Capt. Rankin and
ReellOOt Lake, and convinced the Chi
caeOan and his surveying party that il
was not a good country TO stay in over
night. Consequently the survey has
been postponed indefinitely. Mr..
Braun is now in Nashville, where it is
reported he is arranging TO institute
legal proceedings in the federal courts.
but whether civil or criminal action is
contemplated we are not advised.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Valuable Premiums on Display
At Our Store


To see them is to want them,
Pure Aluminium Baking Sets to be
followed by percOlators and other
articles useful in the kitchen
Articles of genuine merit and
utility
Ifyou ever bought this ware at
a retail store you know how expen-
sive it is
If you ever used it you need no
other argument-saDitsry, durable,
convenient, and being q perfect
conductor Of heat, logically a time,
labor, and fuel saver. We desire
to present you with an entire set
absolutely free one of our ways
of showing you that we appreciate
your trade
Now, get in line for these hand
some and useful presents, super
added 10 what is still greater in
ducement-prompt and efficient
service at prices that are moderate
and reasonable. Pleased custom
ers are our best advertisements.
If you are not mong our many
both new and veteran-custom
ers, lose no time in enlisting,
Awake to your opportunities.
j. P. SPRINGER, Grocer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

Here is a message of hope an
good cheer from Mrs G j Martin,
Boone Mill, Va, who is the moth
er of eighteen children. Mrs.
Martin was cured of stomach trou-
BILE and constipation by Cham
berlain's Tablets after five years of
uftering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold
by all dealers (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

At the afternoon session of the Court
the following amendment to the reso-
luton adopted and passed at the morn
ing session was made:
1t provides that not less than $500
shall be spent on each District Of the
County. That is TO say that no Coun-
ty will receive less than $500. The
distribution Of same and laying out of
the roads is to be made by the Com
missioners.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Chas. II. Mclean Appointed
Coal Oil Inspector

On Saturday Governor Hooper
appointed Chas. H. Mclean of
the Vaughan Printing Office to be
coal oil inspector at Lawrence
burg, in the place of Frank P,
Buchanan, an appointee of Gov.
Patterson whose term has expir-
ed. The new knight of the
Flash-pan' is a prominent and
active young republican former
deputy trustee and Secretary of
the republican committee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

The John Crosthwaite Farm on
Buffalo River, about two miles
from Summertown 100 Acres
Good House, Barns, Etc, See or
write me
EE PHELAN, Administrator,
SummertOwn, Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

There is no better medicine
made for colds than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t acts on ma.
ture's plan, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretiOns, aids expec-
tOration; and restores the system
to a healthy condition. For sale
by all dealers. (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
ruff property.

ruff property.
Nose DoOley is on the sick list.
Will and Lee Holloway are prepar-
ing for larger crop Of sweet potatoes
than ever before.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
For Excnange


8 room house in Newton, Ill;
8 room house in Ashley, Ind;
Two A room houses in Hillsdale,
Indiana;
8 room house in Hillsdale, Ind;
6 lots in Terre Hsute, Indiana;
8 room house in Summit Grove,
Indiana;
5 room house in Scotland Ill;
48 acre farm in Park County,
Indiana;
40 acre farm in Jefferson Coun.
ty, Illinois; e
80 acres in Michigan;
These properties can be ex.
changed for farms and uniwprov
ed lands in Lawrence County
We have several other properties
in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan
that can be traded for land here
for complete description prices
pictures. etc, of the above proper
ties call or Address
THE MOYE REALTY co.
Bell Phone 129-X, ] H Moye, Mg
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

Bring US your country produce and
get the highest market prices at Garrett
& Boyett.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Report Of the Condition Of
The First National Bank

at awrencebug in the State of Tennessee at the close of
business February 4, 1913
RESOURCES
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

Are you reading The Yellow Lsits,.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

Wood taken on subscription at this
ffice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Special Dispatch to the I~nteIlixencsr.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, July 16.-
Inc program for the eleventh annual
tWo-oay educational conference I'M
ger the auspices OF the University
summer school Is about completed.
and Saturday. July 18th and 18th. and
the general topic for discussion will
De Moral Education in the Schools"
Among on the program are +.
A. Kirkpatrick. OF the f1tchburg, Mas
sachusetts Normal School: Henry +.
the National Religious Education As
~sociation: g. w. Ruedeger. OF George
Washington University: II. A. FELTON,.
OF the Ohio Rural Social Survey
Work; Abby Porter Leland. OF New
York City; Florence Bonn. OF the Bal
timore Teachers' College; Charles
Henry Amber. professor OF History at
Randolph-Macon College: Mrs. Hen
shaw Gardiner. OF Shepherd College
Normal School; Mrs. Florence Menu
Iee' oil me keyser Preparatory School;
II. l. White, superintendent OF the
Spencer schools: State Supervisor L.
j. Hanifan: County Superintendent
Marsh, OF Barbour county: Superin-
tendent Howard J. McGinnis. Of Har-
risvilie; Principal T. J. Humphrey. of
Ing High school: Superintendent II.
p. Cooper. OF Bluefield: Principal John
ID. Garrison. OF the Tyler county High
school; Superintendent II. /. Pedi-
cord, OF Benwood: District Superin-
tendent F. II. Lambert. OF Cabell coun-
~: Principal George II. Colebank. OF
the Grafton High school: Superintend-
ent Patterson, of Sutton. and W. II. 8.
White. superintendent at Piedmont.
Preliminary Lectures.
The conference will have a prelim-
mary lecture on Thursday night by
DIR. Cope on the Cost of Character
and on Friday night DR.. Cope will lee
ture on The Making Of Manhood
discuss at the conference. briefly,
The Teaching OF the Bible in the
Public Schools"
Mr. FELTON,. who recently completed
a rural sociological survey for the
State or Ohio. will speak on the spe-
cial problems OF moral education in
the country.
Among the sub-topics 10 be di~
cussed under the general topis Moral
Education In the Schools" one OF
unique interest in West Virginia lust
now is this: What should be the
attitude OF the public school toward
religious revival Is there any CON
fict between the Just demands of the
state and the usual demands OF those
in charge of special ~revivals?"
In all. there are l3 sub-topics on
the program. and the conference
promises TO be of more than usual in.
terest and importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

y J. have returned home after visiting
friends ana relatives in Warwood and
Wheeling
MARY CARSON or South WarWooJ was
th' guest OF MI tiI AIRS Hrirkmau OF
Main street. Center Wafwood
ST. ana Mrs a. % Uailey and son.
Tom ~ Spokane. Washington. have re-
tlfHef nome. after visiting Nj AMI Mrs..
'"'fEt ~schrud. of south MsrWood
O.. . Miller OF Tvsnty-frst street. 10
ie'"t"rtuE from e short illness ~ about
two weeks
James ORr.er. 81 Farhth street. Is
BOZ" O" walls. after being burned by "a
IRE cracker july &
Miss Aiar, Hitz ~ wheeling is the
guest ~ VI srl Mrs Joseph Weiduef -
Nluetsrutt street
MrH Grover Kramer AMI daughter.
|tFr'I. Uf Mozart HiI. were tue guests
~ NJ ami Mre Eriukmuu ~ Main
street. ffsffrHH.
MI MARY Iar.. 90 WieeIuE. VISITED
Ms Anrfnu PrtE'I. ~ %ptfh WarwpU-i
Ine NHrHpul IuuIura faao ball team
wli 'tHI'rE" amy - taar old team.
AfHN'r f.r"ue This pHTrr or call sH-I.
N.rw uoi. ou Eeu phone
Mrs Wa't'r BURDEN 81 Goofa. ohio be-
tItrE NJ and Mr. fred Little. OF
Gafretto Hro,s. daughter of Mr. u
Mrs. Ii Hrruke of Esrcnfeertr afr.-t
HHs returned home after visiting her
aunt 90 NJ llfHHarf. g.
Mra Tom NrifuEu or Providence. "
fifIfIHr Dor fIrrUfu. Str and Nffa
CHARLES smith. ~ urn street and ONO
avenue. south MaTwuuI
Ir 1eufE 20 800. ur fIrhfr arf Main
street iH having Htf residence rera ntui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
BoiIs Are a
Bad indication

The appearance ~ hollis leads many
people 90 consider them e airn Of ro-
bust constitution. They are more apt
20 signify a condition o. aiek blood.
10 sounds queer 10 take a blood bath.
but hat g. precisely tho enect when
you use that remarkable remedy. r 3 q
~ hiss the peculiar action 81 soaking
through the intcstincs directly into the
blood In a fcw minutes So Influence o.
81 work IN every artery. vein and tiny
capillary Every membrane. every or
gan % the body. every cmunctory be-
connes In effect q hitter 20 strain the
blood 81 impurities
ma best ~ all. this remarkable rem
cdy ~ welcome % the weakest stomach
You can ret 5 s 8 At any drug store
W - a standard remedy. recognized
cveryWhere ~ the greatest blood anti
cote ever discovr 81 Beware 81 anv
enort % sell you something claimed
20 Pc Just a. good" ~ yours is a
peculiar case and you desire EXPERT
advice. write 20 The Swlft Specific q 60
lss swift BIDS. Atlanta. ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF

Try Partisan ssae. u makes dull.
harsh, unsttr aetivs hair soft
hvHy - abundant and radiant
with life.
I~nsighfly. matted. scragEy hair is
% siEn ~ ncgicct-pf dandruW. the
hair destroyer.
I7~ieian sage is a scientific prepa
ration. absolutely harmless. based IN
p thorough knowledge ~ what O.
needed ~ lcansc the erafp and hair
kcerirR them perfectly heaithv-stop
ecaIp Itch and falling hair. ana make
hair Erow U supplies hair needs
iarieian sage le n t~ra-coioreA
h4rId. dciiCatrly urrfrmcd- not sticky
or Ercasy thaf romcr IN n Hfy cent
bottle % DRUGGISTS and toilet coun-
tiers. Always sold on money hack n
not satisfied plan. Look Tor the -Girl
win The Auburn Hair on the pack
axe.
Get n bottle tocay- pour a little on
q sponnc or cloth and rub lightly over
tht hair Taking o. mail strand ~ q
time rub ~ i~fu fhe scalp Presto.
the dandruff disappcars. the hair
Tree from dust aut excessive oil and
is doublf beautiful TRY 20 odaN 90
VIII NOT only save YOUR hair and make
% grow but ei,c 10 that iucimparabls
eioss and beauty Won desire.
nc sure yoy SEA rerislan saga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
MMECHEN
purehs.. chureh FurnItur.

Th" building committee ~ the FIRST
VI y church will ~ TO Wheeling This
afternoon. phere they viii meet rep
roeontatiyeq NJ tho various furniture
dealers over The country and receive
prtcr4 on new ppws for the nos
church Tho meeting viii he held f.
The Ncl.urc hotel. and al members o.
Tho commitfe" arc URGED fo be pre-
'uf. nF Tho contract Tor the pcws vii.
Do closed This afternoon and b order
placed Tor early ahipfncnf only tho
best ~ material viii be- bought. and
10 De- DO" rim ~ tho committee 10 got
t'mc shipped ae early ~ possible ir
order That tho church may be- com
plrfed before winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Several soung men are contempiat-
ing " trip ~ Pitts'urgh. on bicycles.
in D n~ar future
John brewster has returned % his
homo IN 'nillicothe. o.. after ependinr
The last few DAYS in this city With
friends and relatives
Council 40 q Jr. n. Y. 4. 81. viii
meet this evening On regular semi-
monthly session AZ their headquarters
in tho Fisher building
we'd Steack has a force ~ men
breaking round Tor hts nov resi-
dfnsr on MarshalI street below tho
CENTRAL school building
Many ioral persons attended The
annual picnic and outinr held by the
Sunday school o. - Mathcw's Ger