davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

gen. W6ge er rlrben in Sriebe11. Die
&interlaiienen 8inoer iin6: Sral1
Sobm Sud- BON Melroie; 6ra1 Gbas.
Mfidlii6 bon bier, 6pau @eorg Soer=
Jan BON ct. &oia, uro Srau Srn,1f
|5iidbab bon ct. Saul, ferner 2ouis
pon &ibbing, Senrp bon @nr6
Springs, a1n6 Sobann bon ct. @lor6.
Ser tpauernoen betagten 8ithpee u11o
|alen &interbliebenen unier tiefgefiibl<
tes @eileio. = Clinton &ofde11 begob
ii6 Dienitag mod 81. Glouo, BON NO
er anoeren Cages ieinen Sobn @a1-
6olpb, melder i'm ct. @apbaels So
|lpital einen 5uB an1putiren lief, beim=
bradhe. Ser iunge &lpoolpb fiiblt
trob 6es berlorenen @lieoes, 5as TO-
balls als tbunli6 6ur9 elm funiMi9es
|eriebt miro, gutter 9inge.
81. 8ileb Smitb np1t @elrpie iagt::
@em STR 5es Morgens oatftebt u1r6
beoor STR 5u @ett gebt, biirftet Cure
! 3abne nit loutparmem @aiier uno
ur6 einem guten 8abnpuluer. Dr.
Smith fann gu6 cine Sorte enpfeb=
len, tpelde angenebm i9medt, Cure
3dbne reinigt l1no sen Ml11r6 iiiB 1t1to
|fiibl modt.
NpScDe.
Sacob @an6er, @brtit. @oIdt uno
|6rou Mih. authorizing bon bier err
|itatteten lette ISOLDE in @idn1or6 8e-
in6e. - SRI. 2ouiie @an5er bon bier
lit bel Ser Hubma6erin Grau Selena
g%ngelbor6 5l1 &idm1ono in Dienit ge=
treten. - Clemens Soft BON bier it
lebte 8ode nod @eniee, Sal, gereiit,
no Elm Idngerer 8eil1b ieirem 8ru6er
8eter, Ser oalelbit ei1rem @otel por<
itebt, gelten tpirb., - @atb. Sep bon
bier bat 1id na4 ct. MidoIos Beige
ben, no er in g. g. @otbiteins Dienit
getreten lit.
Dieienigen, pel6e Obifbdl1me, @e=
ben, 3ierpflan5en u. I. IN. i'm 5rub=
iabr pflan5en m0dten, iino iebt er=
iudt, fire 8eiteQungen einBuien5en
all 0ie @il,uerbing Muriert, Sreeport,
Minr.
81. @pia.
Mlm eriten 5ebruor mar Sabres-
%oeriammlung Ger st. &oia 6armerS-
Creamery : @eieuidaft; Ole 8aN Der
8eamten batte folgen6es grgebniB:
Ben. stormonn, 8rditoent; Seinrih
|gt0t5el, 5efretdr; sc. S. Soiden,
|Sdabmeiter; @erb. bon Boter11, 8en.
@iedmam, Slug. 8ergmtann, Gbrtit.
|8%riigentbies uno Sertnam &orte, Di-
r~eftore1. - Sen. 5tornrarn miro int
9a11fe oes Sabres Elm 1reues &als
erri6ten, gu peIdem bas Bacterial be-
reits an Drt uno 5teQe gebro@t tit.
|sobal6 Sic @itterung es erlal1bt, miro
1ie Mrbeit in Mngriff gettommet.
- Soiepb Muiting miro fir 6ie belt
Ige Creamery Sic gisernte fontraftlid),
beiorgen.
5arming.
8eim SSobn &oppe ml1roe am boris
gen Montag Mbi6ie6 gefeiert; 6eriel<
ben tpiro bi1t1err &l1rsem iein Sem
bon bier nnh Dem Comm Mlbarp Der.
leger1 urb Ole iogenannte Sballte1
6orm be3ieben, Sic er in %iei1ret 8elib
|qebradt Fat. - Bernhard &arnler ntto
8odter Moin beillbten lette ISOLDE
gertpanote IN 5t. Gnatl. Tbeooor,
IISSom nro Mnra Dingtttattn eritattetet1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Mnsfnnft geaben.

5olde, pelde einen geeigneten Dirt
lu6en, I'M Elm @eidaft gu eroHt1en,
lospie aud ioIde, melde oas 8a11rua-
t~erialueId1ft erlernen 1ponen, fonner,
Musfunft erbaIte11, menr iie iid tpet,-
sen an 8. 5. 9orenfeunper,
Mihar0ton, sc. s..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
aus Der mmgegemb.
freepprt.

SreepDrt.
Cine ,am 5onntag u16 Montag in
scr 5%tootbaue BON oen Sdu!finoern
gegebene ltuterbaltung NJ: frog Set.
itrengen aalte iebr gut beiudt. gs
muroe eiin ld)0rer 8etrag eingenom-
men, melder CUR 5dmudl1ng ser M=
taire i'll ser &ird3e beitimnt lit. - Da
sic @dlte am 5am1tag cine a,1suubms=
apeiie 1trenge tpor, uno apb sic @ege
tfeilpeile Hodiert marer, 10 mar Sc
Mn5nM oerer, ole iih bei Ger bonn
Observation-Disclosures @m. q.
80rger aubera11mten @%eriommIu1g
eiufu,p0eu, nidt 10 aablreid, als es
~jeoenfals lei giniftiger @itterung Der
5an geneien MORE; 6enno6 mar 6ie
Ser amnlung cine redt erfoIgrei6e
l1u6 intereiiante. = Mm Montag u1to
Dienitag Morgen tpaten bier 5mei jun
ge Boare in sen FL. gbetatp6. Mm
Montag mapen es Solepb Sbua, 5obn
ser Gumilie Mtt5rep Sblu bon Metre
@rope, un0 gliie @ensnpar1t, Gobter
6es Mltgult @ensmar11 bon 5ieier @e-
meinae, pelde sen @bebutn6 6ur@
&~rieitersbob iegnen IieBen. Ser
8rdutigau1 beiitt In Canada cine
Gorm, a1n6 SOS iunge @bepoar tnirS
hal6igft 6abin abreiien. Gin frobes
&odBehsieit mur6e i'm elterIide1
Sa1le Ser 8ro,t gefeiert. Mm
Daenitag Morgen mar es Dos 8ra1t-
paor @ertping-Mtfinio11, tpel@es ftd
ebelib oerbin6er IieB. Ser @rduti.
gam fat e6enfoQs cine Garm in Cana.
on uno sic 8rnut 1T Mnna Mtfinion,
5~tpettdlteite Sod}ter ser @itt1pe Sole
pbtne Mtfinion. Das @odaeitsfeit
fon6 lei Ger Mltter Ger 8rn1t itatt,
,1tt6 nberos mar ein Iuitiges Sansper~
gniigen in ser @ta6tbaIe. @ls9 otefe8
8oar miro lih ba1 nod Canada n1lfS
MAIDEN. 8ei6en iuttgen @aarer 111tr
1ere 9er5li6iten @rutulationen. ~
- ueber sen lebte @ode fur5 gentel=
5eten Sos 6es &eimi6 s. Mlbers nod
nadtrdgIid folgemoeS: ser @eritorbe=
ne mars geboren 1T @onnober, euro
pa, am 4. gebrltar 1926, tam als jun
ger Mann nab Mmerifa uno perebe<
li6te iid Dor 81 Sabren in Sbelbp
@ountp, Ohio, init Maria 8anid5er,
pelhe ibn Iberlebt. 8eim Mllsbrl6
oes 8irgerfrieges trat er in 6as Ste
Ohio Snfauterie @egin1ent ein; er
m1r5e lei 8idsbatrg idper bertua1npet
1ttb log 6rei Wonate at Mempbis I'M
@ofpital. 9btpobI 6reippaI INT @riege
pertpam6et, erbolte er ffitdb tpie6er, ftart
tpieoer gu 8eib un6 @ino nod Otto
auriiid, nno Sic Baanilie 5og einige
SSabre ip1ter nah Minneiota: Gin
SSabr lang lebte fie in Safe George,
1,abm aber bab eine Setnuitdtte int
Gotpn 9af, no sic 6ar1iIie fir SSabbr-
5ebnte ibr gliidlides &eim batte 1no
es gu gattem WobIitn,toe brnd5te.
@or 10 Sabren 5og iid 6as gbepoar
nod Sreeport 5uriid, no es frieolih
ur0 fromm Ole lebten Sabre Derlebbe.
&err Mlbers be5og infoIge ieines Dien-
ites in ser Mrt1ee etne beoelten0e
Beriion. Sn linn III Elm trea1er, Bra.
bel, fron1irer gbrfit our @1tbe gegott-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Nemte rukloie Mnt.a obleu.

Cine peibe 4oble fir Cure 9@a,tge
madt raid Geuer uro miro neoer ben
Ofen nod sic &odgerdtfbe nit Rnb Re.
bede1. gu ta,lfen bel Ser
Miblanb Qnutber e GpaI So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

ben, 3ierpflan5en u. |. 10. i'm Brib-
iabr pflun6en m1ijdten, iino iebt err
iltdt, lire 8eitelungen ein6uieroen
an 6ie @ilperoing MnrierD, 6reeport,
Minn.
eSacpbs 8airie.
&ier fat Sic Madri@ BON SEM So
Sc, sen 6rou S. @inter an Montag
in @ofpine 10 plobli4 traf, angemei~
ne Grauer berporgerufen, 1T ia. 0ieie
@eueinbe nod SEM Ma1nen bes eriten
@atten ser 8eritorbenen, 6es tel.
&errn Sacobs, getauft tpor0en. - s.
|oer 6amilie Sobn 2eitber bielt Elm
itrommes 56bnden miQfotnmene Gin
tebr.:- SoBm g. @agner bon ct.
Glollo uno fem Sobn @alpb g., nell
der am ct. 8ernboros Seminar gu
@odeifer, g. g., als 8rofeiior a11ge-
itent lit, maren bier Bel Ser Snmilie
SUP mlf einige Sage al @aite.
5plpeiter 8reitboh erliH ourd eiuert
8nlrm. tpelder i'm beim Gallen trof,
dmer5polle @11noen I'M @eiiht.
&d)utpn6.
Sim Snmitag, Ben IS. Sattuar, belt
ser Setter Gnrlper Sarmers Club BON
Midfrrot1 in Ser bieiigen Sta1tbale
feline erite Sabresberiamnla1ng, III
melder sic 8obI Ser 8eanrten fit 6as
neue @ddaftsiobr nit folger6em gr-
gebnib borgenomn1en tpllrbe: Mi6.
gaies, 8raii6ent; Ebeo6or 8riiiurt1ter,
8~i5epraiii66ent; 9ermann &a1nler,,
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Death Of an Old Lady.

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fanny
Walker, who was the widow of the
late W. H. Walker, died at her home
in this place. 1t was known that she
was in declining health, bnt the fami-
ly did not suspect immediate danger
until few hours before Ter demise
She was born in Adair county seventy.
one years ago, and was a daughter OF
Mr.. William Reynolds. Her mother,
before her marriage, was Miss Holla-
day.
Since Mr.. Walkers death, seven
years ago, Mrs. Walker had not often
been seen from home. She lived very
quietly with her brother, who made
his home with her, from the death of
her husband.
The deceased was a consistent men,
Der of the Baptist Church and until
her health began to decline, she was
a regular attendant upon all the Ordi-
nances, contributing, literally to the
support of the pastor and other calls.
The deceased leaves many relatives
in Adair county. Mr. Ed Reynolds
being full brother, Green Reynolds
a half brother, Mrs. ]. A. Willis, this
place, a half sister; and there are per-
haps other brothers and sisters whose
names we can not recall and quite a
number of nephews and nieceS.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. G..
-Tnrner aud Ed. Il. t. Williams, the
interment was in the city cemetery.
Many friends attended the last sad
rites. There were many floral offer
iDpS.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Basket Ball.

Thursday afternoon Monticello High
School boys met the High School team
on the Graded School grounds this
place, large crowd being present to
witness the game. The contest was
quickly over, the Wayne county boys
being entirely too swift for our boys
While the store was "a to 9 in favor of
the visiting team, it was exciting and
very much enjoyed by the spectators.
The best of feeling prevailed through
out the contest, and when finished
there was an all round hand shaking
and march to town where the play
ers refreshed themselves with soft
drinks.
Another very exciting game was
pulled off at the Lindsey Wilson gym
nosium Thursday night, the contest
ants being Jamestownsagainst L. W.
7. S., boys. The building was crowd
ed with admirers of the game and it
was a fight to a finish, both sides play
ing admirably, and for awhile the
Judgment was even between the two
teams, but toward the close James
town got the advantage and held it
until the whistle blew, the score
standing 81 to 10 in favor of the Rus
sell county aggregation. Perfect or
der prevailed throughout.
Ohio Wesley, Almer Reece, Elmer
Wolford, Herbert Popplewell, Garland
Dunbar, L. G. Sullivan were the
Jamestown players.
Friday night the Monticello boys
met the Lindsey Wilson team in the
gymnasium, and the first half of the
game was close and exciting, but the
Wayne boys took decided lead in the
latter half and the contest closed with
thirty-siX scores marked for the visit
ing team and twelve for the Lindsey
boys.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
travelling Under Difficulties.

Mr.. Hugh richardson's car was the
first to leave Campbellsville. last Sun
day afternoon, after the burial of Mr..
Durham. The occupants were Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. r. Reed, MeSSrS. j. w.
Flowers and Fred Hill. The pike was
heavy, but the return trip was pro-
crossing very we'll until after they
passed TampicO when suddenly the
machine came to StanStill. Behind
Mr.. Richardson was the large paSSen-
ger car, having aboard eleven persons.
A stop was made and nearly all the
passengers alighted and did what they
could to move the Richardson car, bat
it would not move. 1t was then de-
cided to rope it to the big car. This
done, a start was made, the rope to
break every twenty yards until a few
hundred yards were made. Finally
the rope was thribbled and after the
big car had hauled the Richardson
car and passengers mile, it was
ready to travel alone. 1t passed the
big car and came on to Columbia with
out further trouble.
The crowd in the large car were haV
ing fine time until the old Sharp
place was reached. Here the machine
became unruly and ditched. The pas
sengers got out and fell out, and after
working half hour to get it back ON
the pike, and decision being reached
that it could not be moved, Mr.. J. w.
Ottley and DR.. James Triplett started,
in the rain, afOot, and they were soon
followed by Mr.. S. c. Neat and Mr.. ;.
E. Murrell Those who remained with
the machine finally got it out of the
ditch and it came on. picking up the
passengers as it came.
Leslie Staples got more fun out of
the mishaps than any other one per-
son,
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

went about doing good never allowing
his Fright hand to know what his left
hand doeth." His sole purpose seemed
to be to 'pluck thorn and plant a
rose where he thought a rose would
grow"
Such men are the light of the world,
and when they are called hence a
shadow of sorrow and heartache is
left, but We know that his memory
will ever be fresh and green in the
hearts and minds of the boys and girls,
men and women of the Baptist Sun
day School of Columbia.
AS we study the life and example OF
Mr.. Durham we are reminded of the
fact, that, after all, the most beauti.
full thing in Gods universe is noble
Christian character, who, unaSsuming
and quiet, goes about among his fel
lows, wrapping himself in tender ben
edictionS around the destinies of men,
and finally finding his home in the ev'
erlasting bosom of Almighty God.
Chesterfield Turner, Supt., S. S.
w. A. Coffey, Chairman.
j. M. Arvin,
Mrs. Mary Biggs.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

white; "a colored; and % not given.
An epidemic of considerable import
of cerebro-spinal meningitis occurred
of Jefferson county in the early months
of 1912.
VITAL STATISTICS BECOMING POPULAR.
During the first year of its opera
tion the bureau was considerably
handicapped by the disapproval of a
number of people to whom the law
and its purposes were new and who
did not or could not recognize the value
of the records of births and deaths of
people. That this number comprised
only limited few, however, was con-
clusively shown by the attitude of the
1912 Legislature which reflected the
expressed wishes of their constituents
by declaring the Vital Statistics Law
of Kentucky to be a valuable one, and
not only voted that it remain on the
statute books but strengthened it by
the passage of much needed amend.
mentS
Numerous requests in gradually in
creasing numbers are received at this
Office for information as to the dates
of births and deaths in order to prove
accurately someone's claim to an in
surance or pension fund or to inheri-
lance. Several applications have been
made by foreign consuls for death
certificates of former citizens Of those
countries, that under their laws are
absolutely necessary before any settle
ment of an estate can be made.
Lawyers from all over Kentucky are
finding the certified copies of the death
records to be the easiest way to settle
insurance and pension claims and, OF
course, as these records increase in
age and number and witnesses of such
events have moved away or died, re.
quests for certified copies of birth and
death records will be multiplied a
hundred fold.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
AT the Watterson Hotel.

Last Friday evening, at o'clock, p.
M, Mr.. Ewing Stults, of this place,
was married at the Henry Watterson
Hotel, Louisville, to Miss Alleene
Bourne. an accomplished young lady,
of Lancaster, Ky. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. PANEL. The morn
Ing after the marriage the couple left
for Hartford, KY, where they will
reside for the present, the groom hav-
ing business that called him to that
place.
The groom was reared in Columbia,
being q son of Mr.. and Mrs. t. r.
Stults, but for some time himself and
father have been engaged in the in
surance business at Lancaster.
All his Columbia associates send
greetings, trusting that his life may
be long and happy. and that his BUSH
ness undertakings successful.
While the bride is not known here
it is given out that she is young wo-
man possessing many noble traits Of
Christian character and is quite pOpu-
lar in her home sown.
Later the couple will visit the
grooom'S parents, this place.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Winfrey....Harris.

DR.. Elan Harris and Miss Mamie
Winfrey were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Winfrey, on College
Sereet, Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock, Rev. G. X. Dickey officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Danville, where they will re-
side in the future.
The bride is adaughter of our fellow
townSman, Mr.. Charles L. Winfrey,
and is a lovable and attractive young
lady who has host of friends. DIR.
Harris is a well known dentist of Dan
vile, where he has been practicing
his profession for quite a while. The
Journal extends best wishes to the
happy young couple. Somerset Jour
nal.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Special Notice.

Butter, lard and periShable articles
such as fish, fresh meats, dressed fowls,
vegetables, fruits, berries and articles
of similar nature which decay quick
ly, when so packed or wrapped as to
preTent damage to other mail matter,
shall be accepted for local delivery
either at the Office of mailing or on
any rural route starting therefrom.
When incloSed in an inner cover and
a strong outer cover of wood, metal,
heavy corrugated pasteboard, of other
suitable material and wrapped 50
that nothing can escape from the
package, they will be accepted fol-
mailing to al offices within the first
and second zones. This notice was
handed in by w. A. Coffey, Post
master at Columbia
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

Rev. Jesse L. Murrell, in writing a
business letter to the News, from
LewiSport, KY, closes as follows: Il
am pleased with my work here and
have had a cordial reception. Your
paper is splendid and its weekly visits
are quite a pleasure to wife and my
self. 1t matters not where L go my
heart always turns to old Adair, the
county of my birth, and where spent
my boyhood days and much of my life,
and where, if convenient, 1 would like
for my dust to sleep until the resurrec-
lion MORN"
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

Last week we reported that Willie
Vance, the boy whose legs we're broken
at Smiths mill, was doing very well.
Since then change for the worse has
appeared, and it is now said that in
order to save his life amputation of his
limbs will be necessary. His father
is very poor man and it seems to us
that it would be proper and humane
for the County Court to furnish surgi-
cal attention.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Tribute to Woman.

Every right thinking mind admires
woman as the most beautiful object
ever created and reverenceS her as the
redeeming glory of humanity, the
sanctuary of all virtues and the pledge
of of all perfect qualities of heart and
mind. 1t is not just nor right to lay
the sins of men at the feet of women.
1t is because women are so much bet
ter than men that their faults are con.
sidered greater. A mans desire is the
foundation of his love, but woman's
desire is born of her love, The one
thing in this world that is constant,
the one peak that arises above all
clouds, the one window in which the
light forever burns, the one star that
darkness cannot quench is woman'S
love. 1t rises to the greatest heights,
it sinks to the lowest depths. 1t for
gives the most cruel injuries. 1t is
perennial of life and grows in every
climate. Neither GOODNESS nor neglect,
harShneSS nor cruelty can eXtlngulSh
it. A woman'S love is the real love
that subdues the earth; the love that
has wrought all miracles of art; that
gives us music all the way from cradle
song to the grand closing symphony
that bears the soul away on wings of
fire. A love that is greater than pow
er, sweeter than life and stronger
than death Elk.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Now is Your Chance.

During the months of December,
January and February we will furnish
the daily Courier-Journal and the
Adair County News enc year each, for
$500. This offer in made to people
who do not get their mail at the Co.
lumbia Post Office. Mr. ]. w. Flow
erS, who is the local agent, will take
subscriptions for the COurier-Journal
at s., 90 per year for the home people
during these nonthS.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. NJ. f Durham, her SONS and
daughter desire to return their heart
felt thanks to ali Columbia who came
to their assistance, rendering all the
aid possible and expressing sympathy
on account of the death of the son and
brother. Friends in such a trying
time are to be appreciated and they
will certainly be remembered.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

Mr.. Will Baker, of Gradyville, Miss
Rosa Bell, of Nell, Mr.. Pomp Bell, of
Nell, and Miss Lizzie Rosson, of Red
Lick, were married at Glasgow the
9th of November. These young peo-
pie are well-known in the Western
part of the county and their many
friends extend best wishes.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

Mr.. r. f. Rowe and Mr.. j. B. Bar
bee made deal last week by which
the former came into possession Of
the latter's farm lying across Russell's
creek, near town. Mr.. Rowe trans
ferred Mr.. Barbee his property in
town, where Mr.. Charley Walls lives,
and 81, 400 for the farm.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

Rev. o. P. Bush delivered tn e
Thanksgiving sermon at the Metho-
dist Church. The building was filled
to its capacity, the sermon being of
special interest and delivered most en-
tertainingly.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are invited to a social meeting
of the Aid Society Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock, with Miss Minnie Trip
lett. The thank offering will be re-
ceived at this time, and all he ladies
are urged to attend.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Married in JeffersOnVilIe.

Mr.. Henry B. Sanders, Of Lebanon,
a young man who is known to a num-
Der of Columbians, having often Wis
tied here, and Miss Elizabeth Durham,
who is also well-known here, and
whose home is Campbellsville, elOped
to Jacksonville the latter part of
last week and were married.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
RESOLUTIONS OF BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

RESOLUTIONS OF BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has so suddenly called Mr.. Rich
ard Durham from active duties in the
world to his eternal home in heaven,
therefore, be it resolved that we, the
Baptist Sunday School of Columbia,
express our appreciation of his inesti-
mable services both to God and man,
and that we extend a hand of sympa-
thy and brotheIly love to the bereaved
family and friends.
1t will be needless to say that Mr..
Durham will be missed not only from
Sunday School and church circles, but
from civil circles as well. His devo.
ton to duty, his upright manhood and
Christian courage, and his wise -coun-
sci nd instruction have left their i'm
pro- for good upon our Sunday School.
Weswill miss his genial smile and gen.
erous hand. He was Superintendent
of the Baptist Sunday School during
the year 1912, and assistant superin.
tendent during year 1913. He was ev-
er at his post, attempting humbly and
modestly to accomplish whatever du-
ties come his way, always giving God
the glory and never failing to keep
self behind.
Truly it can be said of him that he
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03
Mules Wanted.

Will be IN Columbia Thursday, Dec.
18th, to buy mules from to years old
and from ~ to l6 hands high. Mules
must be sound and in good flesh. High
est market prices paid.
5-It. Henry Altsheler.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

]. Frank Walker, a little son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Walker, had the mis-
fortune to get his left arm broken last
Saturday. He was on wagon and
fell off, with the result as above stated,
A sergeon was called and reduced the
fracture, and at this time the patient
is doing nicely.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

Mr.. Beaver Bunch, who lived be-
tween Montpelier and Estos died last
Friday morning at o'clock. He was
about forty years old and was victim
of brain fever. He left wife and
two sons.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

l keep on hands full stock of
coffins, caSkets, and robes. l also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day Phone 30.
45-1yr J. E. Triptett,
Ad Columbia. KY
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

The appointment of Mrs. G. G. Tay-
lor (nee Miss Fannie Meader) to be-
come postmistress at Campbellsville,
was confirmed by the Senate last sat-
urday afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

The Aid Society of the Presbyte-
rian church will hold Christmas sale
December 13. All the ladies are asked
to contribute to this sale On or before
Dec, IL.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

A team of Campbellsville girls will
play the Lindsey Wilson girls Friday
night at the Lindsey Wilson Gymna-
sium. 1t will be game worth seeing.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-03

1 am sorry failed to get every
thing in readiness for the flour and
meal exchange December 1st. will be
ready December Sth'
sit. q. b. Smith.