davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
&C AL P AG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Miss Ella Adams was entertained %
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Hayes, Sunday.
Mr.. John Jackson Of Leona Mines,
Va, spent part Of last week with
bis parents In Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Dodge arrived.
Friday. from their home in Unicoi.
Tenn, to be here for Memorial Day
and the exercises Of commencement
week.
The Cantata Queen Esther" will
be one OF the most attractive must
cal events OF the year. Secure tick-
cts before going.
The Misses Addie and Allie Combs
Of Pebworth. Ky. are visiting their
sister. Mrs. J. Z. Scale.
Mr.. Allen Roberts and Miss Lizzie
Hopkins were married. Thursday. the
end, by tn Rev. J. W. Lambert.
Mr.. Jno. B. Richardson OF Hamil-
ton is in Berea on a visit.
Don't forget Mrs. Laura Jones mil
linery sale now going on at her store
on Chestnut ST Berea, Ky. Full
line of frssh stylish shapes, new
goods just from Cincinnati bought
especially for this sale at reduced
prices. s. hats now $3.50: $3.50 hats
now $3.50. A special line Of $50
hats the best ever put on the mar
ket. Childnen's hats SOC to 50. Every
thing at bottom prices for this sale.
Come in and sea them.
Mrs. Mamie Champ from Paint
Lick and her daughter. Mrs. Lydia
Shepherd. visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Coyle. Sunday.
There will Be a Children's Day
service at the Glades Church next
Sunday evening at :: O'Clock.
Mrs. Boss Moore who has been very
sick the past week is improving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
J0nnSon-lAeER

Invitations have been received b.
friends In BereA TO the marriage q
Iiss Margaret Jane johnson OF La
Toilette. Tenn. to the Rev. Harley
NJ. Racer. pastor Of the Congregation
al Church IN the same city.
Mr.. Race. was n former Bereaa
and has been In Berea frequently
since his graduation several years
ago. Miss Johnson Is also a former
Beros student.
The wedding will occur on the even
ing OF Thu; sdsy. the 5th Of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Racer Will BE- at home
in LaFollette after June 3Oth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
the ALUMNI SPEAKER

G. W. Auten. Attorney at Law. Ak
ron. o.. will deliver the address TO
the Alumni Of Berea College in the
Main Chapel Tuesday. June 3rd. 1880
p m. His subject is Duties OF the
scholar in the Present Age"
Mr.. Auten graduated in the class Of
VI. after which he took a Law course
and has been practicing law in the
city Of Akron for the past ten years.
Mr.. Auten worked his own way thru
from the start and has made good. An
who know Mr.. Auten will expect a
little spice in his address as well as
Q good discussion Of his subject
In Beres he was considered the
Bill Nye Of the Institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
Plucky Banker Dies

Mr.. Walker. before the occurrence.
was not known outside Of his own
state. but the plucky manner In which
he faced the end declaring. III am
dying then the sensation Is not as Is
generally pictured. and none need fear
It's terrors" brought him into nation
wide repute He was cheerful thru
the week and tried to console his
friends and especially his wife who
blamed herself for his mistake.
Why shouldn't people face the in
evitable with composure. socrates
did and Jesus did. and their example.
along with that Of this young banker.
Goes much TO dispell the idea Of It's
asvfulness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Coyle were in
Richmond. Monday.
FOR RENT: Two houses. and
rooms for $3.50 and $50 per month.
See S. B. Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Logsdon {"
Brassfield visitel at the home Of
their daughter. Mrs. James Coyle'
Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets to tn. Harmonic Concert.
&c and l5c.
Mr.. Beverly Wagers VAS in town
for a short time last week.
Mr.. Clayton Crump of Lexington
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
uay with relatives in town.
Miss May Harrison who has been
teaching during the past year at Fair
fax, S. D., came home. Wednesday. Tor
the summer.
Five cars Of fertilizer now on sale .
Chrismans. (ad.J
Mrs. W. H. Porter and daughter.
Frances, Of Lexington have been Wis
iting for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. z. Porter and other relatives
Oh Hickory and Studebaker bug
ees. better and cheaper than ever
ct Chrismans Notes with security
accepted. (sd.)
Mr.. E. H. Muncy and wife visited
Mrs. Muncy's father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. LLnsford. at Sand Gap. Sun
day.
Frazier carts at Chrisman's (adl
Mrs. Grace Farmer Gott was high
ly entertained at the home OF Miss
Hilda WEIGH, Monday. by a miscel-
laneous party given her by the girls
OF Berea. She received quite a num-
Der of fine presents.
Harmonic Cantata at the Taber-
pacle. Monday. June End. 1880 p. III.
Tickets 25c and l5c. Buy early 20
secure seats.
Mr.. o. p. Rodgers of Mote. KY.
and Miss Mamie Lunsford OF Sand
Gap were married. Thursday, MAY
%, at the home of Rev. J. w. Par
sons. near Berea.
FOR SALE: House and three i'm
proved lots. Hydrant and fine well
In yard.-G. w. Hook, Elm 81. Berea,
Ky.
Quite a number OF girls surprised
Miss Lucy ogg on her eighteenth
birthday by presenting her with
lot OF nice presents. Games were play
ed and later refreshments were ssery-
I'D.
DR.. Botkia AM wife were in Rich
mond. Monday. shopping.
Just arrived. a car load of the
latest improved farm machinery. such
As drills. harrows. planters. cultiyat-
Ors and plows OF the James oliver
and the J. Q. Case brands at Chris
mans. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
C0lle6e ITEMS

Prof. Raine spoke TO the united
chapel Sunday night. taking as his
subject: Wanted: A Man" Prof.
Rigby addressed the students in the
main chapel. Tuesday morning. on
Great Hymn Writer'S" having some
OF the famous hymns sung. as Re
commented on them.
Read the ad of the great con-
cert on page 5. to be given in the
Tabernacle, Monday. at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Bruce Barton of New York. 4
former student. the son of our trus-
tee. DR.. Barton. spoke few words Of
appreciation before united chapel.
Saturday morning. Mr.. BARTON and
Mr.. Clark +. Human. OF Columbus.
o., also a former student spoke at
the regular meeting Of Alpha Zeta,
Saturday night. both being ex-mem-
oers Of that society.
Mr.. Human. Mr.. Sellers. and Mr..
barton spent Sunday with an aunt
OF the later. Mrs. Patterson. at Lam
caster, Ky.
Miss Wayne Winfrey of Russell
Springs, Kentucky. and a former stu
dent Of the AcaGemy Dept. surprised
her friends 10y a visit last Friday.
Mr.. Will Hansen is recovering from
the operation performed at the Col
lege Hospital.
Rolla Hoffman a graduate of the
class of 1859. will graduate this year
from the Western Reserve Medical
School at Cleveland. o.
Mr.. VIM. Mckay. several years a
college student in Berea. is gradual
ing this year from Startling Medical
College ar Columbus. o.
Miss Virginia Doatright was called
home Saturday because of the serious
illness Of her father. A telegram an
nounces that her father is much i'm
l.roved. and she will soon return.
Mr.. Frank Ewers. a former Berea
student. will accompany Mr.. Auten
OF Akron. o.. who will speak to the
Alumni. TO Berea next week.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. v. Dodge spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
The first year Greek class Was
pleasantly entertained at the home
OF Prof and Mrs Rumoli. Monday
evening. Following a delicious repast.
an hour was spent in games and con-
versation.
Mr.. A. karnosh of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting his brother Louis j.. who
graduates in the college department
this year.
Rev. d. J. Fleming, who is a mis-
sicnary at Lahore. India, made a
short visit with Pres. Frost. Monday
afternoon. leaving. Tuesday morning
Mr.. Eugene Thomson OF the class
O. 1910 is here for Commencement and
visiting witt his many Berea friends.
Prof. Lewis viii instruct Teachers
Institutes during the coming season
ia Menifee County the week of July
zlst: Rockcastle County. the 2sth:
Casey County. Aug ith; Russell Coun-
ty, Aug llth and Fulton County. Aug.
25th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29

graph added enjoyment to the oc-
casion. There we're nearly one hun
dred and fifty people present, and
all had a very good time.
There was also a good attendance
a. Sunday Scho".. Sunday afternoon.
Sunday School will be held at the
regular time. auG at O'Clock there
will be preaching services by Mr.. II.
4. Lichtwardt. former superintend-
cnt CT the Sunday School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29

h. s. Walker, a millionaire banker
OF Macon, Ga. Vho a week previous
~ swallowed by accident a tablet u
bi-chloride OF mercury. thinking Il
was a heada,he tablet. died. Thursday
morning. tn 22nd.
The effect OF this poison upon the
system is peculiar. For a half hour
or % after the drug was taken the
patient was very sick. but during the
week following he suffered no pain.
tho assured by his physicians that
death vas inevitable. For a while he
did not believe their statements but
gradually weakened and a few hours
before his death became unconscious.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Will Anderson and Miss Ella
Lake spent Sunday at Clear Creek
aith Miss virge Payne.
Miss Brownie Kelley spent Sunday
with Miss Oracle johnson.
Mr.. and arS. Richard johnson and
daughter. Maggie. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John whittmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis spent sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Mary
kindred.
Everybody enjoyed the all day
meeting at Silver Greek. last Sun
day.
NEXT Saturday and Sunday are reg
ular meeting days at Silver Creek.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
BLUE LICK ITEMS

Last Saturday night an entertain
ing and joyful PIE supper was held at
the Blue Lick Sunday School. japanese
lanterns were strung over the oaks
and pines. and everything took on
,ery festive appearance. A new phono-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29

10 enjoy the fete provided BY Mrs.
Taylor's Philsthea Class Of the Union
Church Sunday school. The veranda
was beautifully illuminated with Jap
anese lanterns. and the occasion was
a very enjoyabls and successful oLe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-29
the PHIlATHEA CLASS

In spite OF tie bad weather a large
Lumber of young people gathered at
the Parish House. Monday evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

The Hartford Herald quoted and
endorsed the charge Of the Irish to-
bacco buyer. Mr. Gallaher. tina; the
last years crop vas Of an inferior
quality and when this PAPER kindly
suggested tina; this was not a good
way TO assist the Ohio county Equity
men in the sale il flies into a rage
and resorts TO abuse Of a low and
uncentlemanly order. We have no
objection to the Herald eXhorting
the growers 20 raise a better grade
OF tobacco. but in their behalf We
30 object TO its support Of sir. Gal
laher. or any one else. in con-
;ent.on that the present crop is bad
when a safe means SO much 10 all
OF Us. Whether or not We show our
selves 'unprincipled" TO say this
We are willing for the farmer TO de-
eide and not the Herald Editor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
wilson TO face
War ON BANKERS
Will Be In Same Predicament
As Cleveland.
Democrats Were Then Forced To
Borrow To Buy Back
Precious Metal.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The publ
city that has been turned on treasury
order No. 8 has caused a general
reading Of history of twenty years
ago.
In February, 1893. Harrison had
been repu6isIe6 By just such land
slide as Taft has suffered. Cleveland
had been elected on a platform that
pledged = mosl radical reduction of
the tariff and 10 curb the trusts
There were no other pledges upon
him.
One month before the Inauguration
Charles Foster. Secretary OF the
Treasury, secretly borrowed $500
90 IN sold as a temporary expedient
and had quietly established the rule
that obligations like grcenbsck
bonds, which we're payable in coin,
were TO be paid in gold coin when
presented 10 the United States Treas
ury. Meantime boarding gold" had
become a national fad
Then Cleveland came in and al
once the raids on the gold reserve
began. The sIvJ. 900 900 reserve was
al $40. CO., 900. The $500. 900 secretly
borrowed by Foster from Wall Street
was Withdrawn and bales OF green
backs were presented for redemption.
A whole year vas spent in strug-
Cling with the endless chain that by
the end OF 1888 had reduced the gold
reserve 20 about SO. 90. 90.
Then Cleveland was compelled 10
issue bonds TO buy gold. A $4,000
voS issue Was made, Wall Street
bought the bonds and took gold out
o. the United States Treasury TO pay
them. In a year sil7.0oe. 90 in gold
had been bought with eonds and
sl25. G9o.010 had been withdrawn.
Then IL Was that the central bank
and a money trust were protested.
Cleveland said be had an under
standing with a syndicate OF bankers.
headed by ]. =. Morgan. represent
ing Wall Street. and August Belmont,
representing the Ro,hschilds. where
by these bankers would protect the
gold reserve If bonds we're issued
payable in gold only ard II they were
given an option On future bond is
sues. Cleveland asked Congress 10
10 this and a; the same time 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

The custom o! charging a newsQap'
er with the authorship o: every Ut.
terancs in its columns. advertising
and news as we'll as editorial, is
gradually passing away. but there
are yet many who think that the
. mere insertion Of either side OF any
question puts the paper in which
the statement occurs. On record as
.avorirg that side. This applies 20
every controversy: civic. commercial.
religious and political. Such an at
t.tude is very unfair TO j newspaper
and indicates serious lack OF obser-
vation as well as narrow nindedneSs
on the part o: the individual taking
such q stand.
4 newspaper. especially a country
newspaper, has about as much trou-
bic meeting its constant obligations
az aoS other business under the sun.
and as sdvertisihs columns aFs -
Lost It's sole stock in trade. There
fore il can no more refuse its space
TO a legitimate advertiser than can
4 merchant refuse to sell customer
q bill OF goods because that custom
er chances 10 differ from the mer-
chant in nationality, religion or Po-
litical beliefs. Did anyone ever see
a merchant draw such distinction.
OF does any religious creed or po-
litical precept demand il! The fact
that the customer carries away the
merchants bundle does not mean
that they agreed in every particular,
and no more does the sale Of space
by q newspaper mean that editor
and advertiser are q unit in their be-
he.s-
So far as we are apprised. no news
paper guarantees that So and Sos
pills advertised in its columns are a
sure cure for constipation: nor does
any newspaper guarantee that So and
Sos policies advocated in its adve--
Using columns are q panacea for all
political ills A well conducted news
paper puts all advertisers and con-
tributors on the same basis. credit
ing them with their own statements
and making them alone responsible
for their arguments and promises.
4 newspaper believing in fairness
will frequently print articles with
which il thoroughly disagrees, merely
in an effort 10 give the public both
sides from which 70 choose. This is
tue when the articles
come as advertising. paid in advance.
But the newspaper is no more resPon-
s,ble for this association than an in
1ivitual IS liable before The law for
the profanity OF man in whose CON- |
pany he may chance 20 be. II is the
editorial column behind which q
newspaper stands. Just as il is the !
individuals own ut-=rances for which |
be Is !iable.-CenIral City Argus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

MAGIC that is magic" is what
THE FLoYDS offer as the next g.
traction in the Hartford College Ly-
ceum course. Every feature on their
program is thick. and broad and long
with entertainment:-the kind that
is utterly devoid OF the conventional
and antique. Their twenty years 81
experience has placed them in the
front ranks OF Americas greatest
artists. They are entertainers OF the
very highest class. All Of their won
derfui experiments in modern magic,
mind-reading and illusions are strict
E original. An evening OF startling
surprises. refined mirth and pleasing
music is assured all who attend this
unique performance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
fate OF SCHRUM
ONE Big PUZZLE
Condemned Mountaineer
Faces Two Sentences.
Most Remarkable Criminal Tangle
Before United States
Corr.

Pennington. Mo. Feb. 22.-James
Schrum, a rough. eagle-eyed giant
of a mountaineer. is under sentence:
First. 10 serve 20 years in the peni-
Tertiary for murder.
Second, to be hanged by the neck
until he is dead.
II is. of course OF prime importance
70 James Schrum as 10 which SEN
tence shall first De carried into
effect.
The State doesn't know which 10
do first. but knows it can't do both.
Schrum doesn't want TO serve 90
years in prison. nor 80 months, but
he has 10 be very wary what he does
in any effort he may make. as the
case now stands, 10 escape the dire
effects OF human punishment as en-
emplified in Missouri.
II he asks for a pardon on the 90
year sentence, the warden will feel
free 10 take him Quit the gallows
yard and carefully string him up.
But if he gets a parole he would
be a free man. though still legally
serving the penal sentence. so that
no active and conscientious warden
could shut him off from breathing
the jus,iy-famed pure air of Mis-
souri,.
Then again. the Governor might
pardon him regardless of Schrum's
own wishes and thus send him to
the moose.
In the meantime. what OF the stern
and upright State OF Missouri? The
State authorities are divided. Some
think that the first sentence should
be fully carried out before the sec
ond. or death sentence. is visited
upon the eagle-eyed sehrum. Why
not! The verdict Of % years WAS
evidently for a crime OF not enough
magnitude 20 warrant death. Hut IL.
as in the second. a man vas guilty
of great enough an a,rocitN to call
down the verdict of death, he mus,
be about bad enough for q warden
or Sheriff TO adjust the .ack can
and give the word
On the other hand there are au-
thorities who say tina, II Sckrum is
kept in the poni.,ntiar! for s9 Years
il means he must end his life there.
AID they demand - he Horned
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
Young Couple We'd here.

Miss Arlene Cook, OF Kuitawa.
Ky. and Mr. Trimble Pendleton.
City. acre united in marriage at the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. z. B. Pendle-
ton in this city Tuesday night Of
last Seek. The ceremony vas per-
formed by Elder ". 3. Wright, Of
the Christian Chpnch.
Tie bride comes from one OF the
most prominent miles Of Lyon
county and IS : and popular
youas LADY. For several weeks she
hat been the guesl here OF Miss
Katie Pendleton. Ny. Penole<on is
= splendid young fellow. and for
several years AAs been connected
WIKI lce l. 4. 4 s. I r. n Co.
As Is.eg-s9aeF.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

what's the use of hanging him after
he's dead? -
The lawyers and judges down here
in Missouri are all torn up over the
case while the uncouth mountainespI
Sehrum looks on helplessly and ~
mountaineerly amazement.
In order to straighten out the
tangle. II not to straighten the oh
ject OF their distinguished considera-
ton. the lawyers have decided to tai,
an appeal to the Circuit Court ana
then to the Supreme Court against
the death verdict.
The crime committed by Schrum
Is quite important to the tangle. II
was a murder Of the usual Southern
hill feudist type. but Schrum got two
after his gun opened. His home is
In Iron Mountain. Mo-. near here,
and he had had difficulties with
James Gibson and Edward Hall.
townsmen.
Schrum and his son Harvey met
the two last June and when IL was
over Hall aud Gibson were dead.
In court. Harvey was sentenced to
the penitentiary for % and % years
in two cases.
The father was tried first for the
death of Hall. The jury thought
there were extenuating circumstances
in this killing and fixed the SEN
tence at only 80 years.
In the Gibson case the jury said
death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

get the Government out OF the hank
ing business or in other words
TO turn over all matters OF finance
to the national banks.
Thus Congress would declare a syn
dictate OF bankers, or money trust. 10
be supreme over the United States
Treasury and would make the bank
ing system independent
Congress refused, but during the
rest OF his term. Cleveland was al
the mercy Of the syndicate, who
could and would raid the gold re-
serve If any tariff bills or trust leg
islation disturbed conditions"
So was the pit digged twenty years
ago.
Is history repeating itself now by
using the currency or cash balance
OF the Treasury as a club just as
the gold reserve was held?
Treasury order No. provides that
all customs and internal revenue
receipts be deposited in national
banks instead OF through them into
the United States Treasury. Current
e, penses are paid by draft through
the banks upon the Treasury. Thus.
while millions Of dollars a day go
into the banks the millions that go
10 pay Government running expenses
come out OF the Treasury.
Where will the Treasury be If that
policy keeps up:
But the money so deposited must
be kept in form to be repaid on de-
Dand. II must then be kept in cash
or loaned on the New York Stock
Exchange. which is the only place
in the country where actual call
loans can be made against which
New York drafts (which are CASH
can be drawn.
Just as Charles Foster made his
order and rulings which threw open
the vaults TO a Wall Street gold
d-Ns 81 So OUcrls NISs NcCc NAN
order throw open the
money vaults.
BY the 18th OF March Wall Street
can be financed with Government
The gamblers, trust companies and
insurance money can be out OF the
street and safe from panic and Will
son will be the one TO decide wheth-
er by calling in the Government
money be will cause a financial strin-
Eeney and a panic or admit, as did
that the street is greater
than the Government and that a
central bank can handle the finan-
rial world better than the Nation
ian.
And II Government money is under
The fabric OF Wall Street speculation,
how can the President. who is re-
sponsible for the ssfekeeping of those
'unds. threaten them BY antitrust
" tariff prosecutions?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
Wilson Resigns Tomorrow.

Princeton, y. J.. Feb. 22.-Presi-
denJ-elecI Wilson saw no callers to-
day and rested most Of the time
after his return from New Yo-A. me
heavy rain causing him 70 miss his
usual afternoon ys!s he c1pets 70
spend Sunday al home
The coming week -ill De Mr.. VIII
sons last as Governor OF New
Jersey.
He will send his resignation 10 the
Secretary Of State, 20 take effect
SATURDAY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

ceracd last year II was only a "dif-
ference as to men," All were for
Progressive principles. as far as We
could learn. and there will be no
difference as to either this year,
much 70 the sorrow OF me Hartford
Herald !, doesn't make any differ
euce with the Herald editor as to
men CT principles. Just so the
rooster is there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
EnR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized 10 announce LON
SMITH. OF Hartford. Route :. as
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the office OF County Court
Clerk O: Ohio county. subject 20 the
sction o. the General Primary, Sat
urday, August >. 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY y.
Announcements.
FnR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce L.
B. TICHENoR OF Hartford. Ky.
route 5. as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office OF
County Judge OF Ohio county. sub
jest 10 the action @: the General
Primary, Saturday. August >, 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
FOR JAILER.

We are authorized 10 announce c.
P. TURNER OF Hartford, NY, as a
candidate for the Democratic nom
inSIon for the office OF Jailer Of
-oh,6 county. subject 10 The action
O. the Gene.si Primary, Saturday.
Angus, :, 1918, Nv