davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
1918 GRAIN CROP.
law

A cablegram dated July 1s, 1913,
from the international Institute Of
Agriculture, Rome, Italy, has been
received by the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, containing
the following information. The es-
timated production OF wheat this
season In Bulgaria is 64,301, 900
bushels, Spain 110,100,000, Eng
land and Wales b5,OsO,00O, Italy
1ss,417, 900 bushels. The estimated
combined total Of Belgium, Bull
garia, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Luxen-
burg, Switzerland, United States, In
dia, Japan, Great Britain, European
Russia winter wheat,) and Hun
gary, excluding Croatia and Slavonia,
is 1,s62,O0O,OOO bushels, or 1902
per cent OF last years production in
these countries
The estimated production OF rye
Is, in Belgium 21,964,0 900 bushels,
and Spain 25,O24, 900 bushels. The
combined total production Of Bel
gium, Bulgaria, Denmark Spain,
Italy. Luxembourg. Switzerland, Rus
sia winter rye) and Hungary ex-
cluding Croatia and Slavonia is j.
O52, 100000 bushels, or 92.4 per
cent of last years production.
The estimated production OF bar
ley is, in Spain 63,742,OO0 bushels,
England and Wales 46,450,0O
Hungary excluding Croatia and
Slavonia 75,6O9. 600 bushels. The
combined total production OF Bel
GUM, Bulgaria, Denmark, Spain,
Italy, Luxemburg, Switzerland, Unit
ed States, Japan, Great Britain and
Hungary excluding Croatia and
.slavonia is 5S9,OOO,OOO bushels, or
.92 per cent OF last years produc-
tlon in these states.
The estimated production of oats
is, in Belgium 46,795. 900 bushels
Spain 26,SSS,OOO, England and
Wales 91,777,OOO, Hungary exclud-
ing Croatia and Slavonia 97.67S, 600,
ana Italy 35,S26,0oO bushels. The
combined total OF Belgium, Bulgar-
Ia, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Luxem-
burg, Switzerland, United States
Japan, Great Britain and Hungary
excluding Croatia and slavonia Is l.
40, 900 900 bushels, or sos per cent
OF last years production in these
countries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913.
THE DUTcH-oVEN OUTER.

The summer outing has become
IN established institution with the
American people. The American
business man runs at high tension
for eleven months or more OF the
twelve, and 1t has become the fash
ion to adopt some form Of the sum-
mer outing as a force gathered for
q new squirt in high finance or In bus
iness or political manipulation. The
seashore, especially in the effete east
gets It's share OF the cutters, but for
the westerner the call Of the wild is
sounded when there is respite from
business cares.
Thousands are now enjoying the
annual outing by automobile trips
through the country, and every year
this form ot vacation time employ
ment will become more and more
popular. Improved roads, added at
fractions and present attraction
made more accessible to the passing g
tourist, will serve to popularize this
form OF outing.
But with all the outings de luxe
and all the opportunities to partake
OF prepared soups, canned chicken,
and the like, what outer who has
ever been up against the real thing
will forget the savory odor of the
baked beans when the cover was lift
ed from the Dutch oven or the ap-
petizing taste OF the venison roast
that had spun over the bed OF Goals
as II twisted and untwisted the raw
hide throng by which It was sus-
pended? Or the trout, fresh from
the stream, fried crisp and brown,
seasoned with cnders mayhap, but
nevertheless the best thing ever
eaten?
II is that such outings as this may
not live in memory alone, but may
be made available with little effort
that the Game and Fish Protective
association has undertaken to return
TO the Josephine hills all OF their
pristine beauty and glory. II is for
the enjoyment OF the outer with the
real red blood that made pioneers
and explorers and discoverers that
the association will seek to preserve
the wilderness and the wilderness
life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS its forty fifth school year
StPTGMeER 10. 1873.
DEGREE COURSES II many phases of
AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING HOME
ECONOMICS MINING. FoHIsIRY COM.
MERGE PHARMACY.
TWo-YEAR COURSES in Lcs,cul.
rURE. HOWE ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS FeFIsTHr COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments auC ture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOnLET entitled
THE ENRICHMENT OF RURAL Llt,r"
and a CATALOGUE vii. I've mailed free
on application
Aldres' 4. II TENNi>r. Regis,r.-.
wv '''' Cory uus Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The grocery firm of Riggs &
Schallhorn is dissolved by mutual
consent and w. w. Riggs will not be-
responsible for any debts contracted
by the firm after July II, 1913. P.
A. Schallhorn will continue the bus
mess Mr.. Riggs retiring from the
firm.
S-l-5t w. w. RIGGS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
THU SPEED MANIAC AND THE
ROAD HOO.

Every innovation in the industrial
or tho commercial or the social de-
yelopment Of the country brings
forth a new set OF suman character
istics. The coming OF the auNmo-
bile brought out AT least two new
characteristics, and has bred race
OF speed maniacs and road hogs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-Five acres, two sub-irri-
gated, one acre garden, several
thousand celery set out, two flowing
wells, every acre good soil, four
room bungalow, barn, chicken
houses, all fenced. Fronting east
9Th ST., fronting Washington Blvd.
west, only blocks from paved st.
$27 monthly income from milk.
Will give terms; snap. r. F. D.
/, Box SO. Grants Pass, Oregon.
S-1.tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
NOTICE.

Now is the time to register. No
one can vote hereafter unless he or
she has registered. If you live in
Grants Pass, one registration is suf.
ficient for the county and city elec-
tion. e. L. COBURN,
S-l-tf County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

GOOD PASTURE and good water for
cattle and horses, at the old Kelley
ranch. F. Sundell, r. F. D. 2,
Box 81. 7-25-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

A FEW HIGH GRADE young Jersey
cows for sale. Address H. M. Cor.
ham, r. F. D. /, Grants Pass. 25-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
MISt ELLANEOSls

H0TEL-Rooms so
cents. Rates by the week. Mod
ern, clean and homelike. Your pat
ronage solicited. Cor. 9Th and d
streets. Grants Pass. 7-11-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-0ne set buggy wheels,
two sets single harness, heavy and
light, two riding brides, saddle,
blanket, robe, etc., one new pick,
shovel and pitch fork. Mrs. Jen-
ME Judson, 1888 N. Sth st. S-1-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

Economy Jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Henry Westbrook has sold his
freight outfit TO +. r. Wheelock.
Rev J. r. Miller and son, OF Lynn
county, were in Lubbock Monday.
Frank Bowles. the painter put a
coat OF olacking on the root OF ]. d.
Caldwell's business house this week
c. A. Pierce was in from the Jones
pasture Monday
J. +. Railey has returned from a
trip up the trail, where he met with
Mr. DeVitt's herd from the Nallet
ranch.
Alex Jones returned this week
from Big Springs. where he had been
for freight for our popular barber.
Robert Penney.
Mr. Abney was In from the Martin.
Byrne 4 Johnson pasture in Hockey
county Monday
Sheriff Eastin wolfarth has lust
returned from Kansas city. where he
took Is cars OF beef cattle.
Mrs y O Mahoney. who owns
a n'ce ranch In the western part
Of the county has just returned
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

from Marshall. from which place she
had rs nice cows shipped to Colo
RADIO, and will drive them from there
To Lubbock.
Charles Rush. who owns ranch in
terests in the south part Of the
county. has just come In from Paris
this week. on the mail hack. 10
which place he had been for several
months
Frank Arson, the army horseman.
Was In Lubbock Friday and Satur.
day. and was buying up a lot OF
horses Of Lubbock county people. He
bought six from Fred Stubs for
f2s5; one from Geo. C. Wolfarth.
$40; one Of n D. Beal. t55: one OF
J VIM. $50, one OF p. b. Vince
lock, $40; one of Henry Blake, $3.50.
and one OF w White for $50.
G n Butler sold 10 G. G. Lane
- cows az s22 a head
w. n ClaYton and y. o. McWhor-
ter sold 20 Geo. G. Wolforth IT'S
bead Of yearlings at $40. present de
livery
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
SNYDER METHODIST CHURCH
Work To Be Resumed, and Build
ing will Soon Be Ready
10 Worship IN.

Methodists all over this part Of tn,
state will rejoice with the congre
tion at Snyder, because OF the follow
ing announcement found in the Sny
der Signal last week. The Signal
says:
Work on the Methodist Church
was resumed "Wednesday, and the
brick laying will be finished within
the next three or four weeks. vestb
err permitting.
The carpenters will also 20 i'm.
mediately TO work upon the arrival
OF Superintendent Crenshav, who IL
expected within few days
The church will be enclosed as
rapidly as possible. and the congre-
cation expects TO be worshipping IN
IL before the winter passes
This building was started last year
but because of the short crops in
that section and the prevailing close
condition OF finances. IL was aban-
doned temporarily. Good crops have
enabled them 10 resume the con
struction work The Methodists OF
Snyder have been using the court
house for holding services in for
some time. and they viii be delight.
ed to get into their new quarters,
even though they may not be com,
pleted
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
NOTICE OF sHERIrFs
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The State Of Texas,
County OF Lubbock.
% G BELT.
vs. No273 In the County
W A GUSTS Court OF Lubbock
Comfy Texas
WHEREAS BY virtue Of an exc.
cution. issued out OF the County Court
OF Lubbock County, Texas. in a judg.
ment rendered ~ said court on the
Goth day OF October. A d. 1919. in
favor Of o G. Belt and against w a.
Gusts being cause No. 273 on the
docket OF said court. did on the
llth day Of November. A. u. 1913.
at 10 O'Clock a m. levy upon the Tor.
lowing described tracts or parcels Of
and, tOVif.
Situated In the town Of Lubbock,
In Lubbock County. Texas. and
knovn as lot m. Block n. i.off6. in
Block 80 Lot 3. in Blocs<'f3: Lots
and .. in Block iI.<fo,s lG. in
Blocks Lot in %ck IS, lot g.
in Block ~ yotSW a r. Block -
Lot 5. in Bloa~rej. Lot Z, in Block
lss. Lot l5 IN Block 2is; lot rs. in
Block 2f7 lots 4. rs. 10. 81 22. 90
and "a in Block 235. Lots and in
Block 237 Lots .. 2. 3. & 8. in Block
2le and undivided onehalf interest
IN Lots /. 8. 5. z. s. 9 and ~ in Block
ls7 and an OF Lot s. in Block Isl
as The Same are delineated upon the
map Of said town. recorded IN Book 3.
PAGES 3siand 3S5 Deed Records Of
Lubbock County. Texas also Lot 3.
In BLOCK 49, IN the Overton addition
10 the town ~ Lubbock IN Lubbock
4 ounty. Texas
said real estate levied upon as the
property ~ " a Custis and was lev.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

led upon to satisfy the judgment
above mentioned. which is for the
sum Of fSs70i. With interest from It's
date az the rate OF 10 per cent per
annum and cost OF suit
That on the 9Th day OF January, A
~. 1914, u being the first Tuesday in
said month. between the hours OF 10
o'clock d m and ( o'clock p m. on
said day. at the court house door OF
said Lubbock County, ! win Offer for
sale and sell at public auction for
cash an the right, title and interest
OF the said w A. Gusts in and TO
said real estate
Given under my hand. this 18th
day OF November. A. D.. 1918.
w II. FLYNN,
Sheriff OF Lubbock County, Texas
PEST
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Rev r G. rason OF the Nazarene
Church OF this city, is attending the
Assembly Of that church. which IL
convened al Bowie this week. He
will not get home in time 10 ill his
pulpit on next Sunday However
there viii be Sunday School in
the morning az 1000 o'clock, and
a prayer service 1t 800 O'Clock p N
sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
ARE YOU GETTING
YOUR SHARE

OF the Lumber, Building
Material and Paint bargains
that go merrily ont of our
yard every day.
II you are not, You are
missing something that spells
$50 3.
II you are going to do any
building or fixing up. it will
pay you well to buy your
material from us. even if you
have to drive quite a bit out
of the way to do it, N =
Why sol "
Simply because we can
give you better Lumber and
Building Material bargains
for your money than you can
get elsewhere.
II you appreciate our care
in buying only reliable and
stock - Our
straightforward methods of
selling-and our reasonable
prices, you'll be glad you
came here for your Lumber
and Building Material.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Mra NJ. T. Holland. Mrs. n.
Stambaugh and Miss King. OF Aber-
nathy. were trading with out mer.
chants. Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

The Commissioners Court OF Titus
county has called an election on the
local option question for December
eth Titus has been IN the dry col
umn and will likely remain there
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
notes

My proner is not on the market
through aas from this date.-R.
a. Rankin 22-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

The u15vtrsty Girls" az the Lyric
next Mohdss 4 night
Prices "a Csc & soc 22-2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04
rRAveo

One dYs%e COW. branded @ cross
on left da laiso one red aud white
spotted 4 branded DE connected
lying dow n RICH hip. Finder 40
tify Rum k'ish. Lubbock. Tex 2i.f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

v 'a;' :. .'' %.,i. .'g%,'1'' 's ,is
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
BATH TUBS!

Keep on friendly terms with you!
oath tub. 1t is the business of the
skin to pass off to the surface of the
lody some of the waste products. IL
ne process of hard manual work OF
.iolent exercises unusual large
mounts of waste products are made
md the sweat carries them off with
;reater rapidity. The action of the
breeze and the rubbing of the clothes
,emOve some of this waste, but ii can
not be thoroughly done except with
water. A warm bath with the use OF
little soap once a week is the min
imum with which the skin can do its
best work Baths can well be taken
more frequently, especially if one
takes a great deal of exercise. QuicR
baths in cold water without the ust
OF soap toughens the body and make.
one less liable to have colds. How
ever. such baths do not give the skin
thorough cleansing, and ought no
to be taken by very delicate, sensitive
people except under the recommends
ton of physician. Baths not on,
cleanse the skin, but they also star
the blood to moving faster. 1t il
| known also that they have marked
effect on the nervous system. PeOpl
who are exceedingly nervous or IN
sane can be more easily and surel,
quoted by properly administers
baths than in any other way. 70
continuous mental and physical health
bath a day is an excellent rule
] Teach this to your children!
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
MEDICTN e.

Most of us place all together too
much faith in medicine. OF all the
hundreds of known diseases, very few
can, in every instance, be cured by
any single kind of medicine. Some
times one person, suffering with
given disease, will not be affected, or
may even be harmed by a medicine
which has been given with good effects
to another person. Most diseases are
the result of self-indulgence, or care
lessness. or ignorance, and nearly all
of the sure cures, where cures are pos
sible, are provided by nature. This Is
especially true in the case OF con
sumption. There are some few case:
that are benefited by medicine, but nc
medicine can yield cure, or even {
considerable improvement, unless i,
co-operates with the forces OF nature
There are quantities of medicine sole
| in the stores and advertised in every
conceivable way, as cures for tuber
culosis. Most of them actually injure
the person who takes them; because
most of them contain Opiates or Other
harmful drugs Every one of these
consumption cures" is planned simpl'
to enrich the manufacturer at the eX
pense OF the most helpless people il
The world. If your doctor is unable
! 20 give you medicine to cure you, don
think you can pass the druggist o.
cents or $500, and cure yourself.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white 77@771ac, No. 8
white 1872 G77c, No. white 741a @76c,
No. yellow 7612c, No. yellow 100
761ac, No. 4 yellow 75@7512c, No.
mixed 766761ac, No. mixed 1874 q
76c, No. 4 mixed 1872 @75c, white ear
77MS0c, yellow ear 7S@S0c, mixed ear
77G79c.
Hay-No. l timothy $40, standard
timothy $40, No. timothy $lS, No.
timothy SIG, No. l clover mixed $17@
1850, No. clover mixed S15@15.50,
No. l clover $15@15.5O, No. 2 clover
S12.5G913.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 47@4Sc, stand.
ard 1917 G471ac, No. white 46A a
46IIc, No. 4 white 44@45c, No. 2 mixed
4GM4612c, No 3 mixed 44645c, No. 4
mixed 43G43Kc.
Wheat-No. 2 red-95 q 96c, No. red
81 " G94c, No. red 72@92c.
Eggs-Prime frsts &c, firsts Csc,
ordinary firsts 21c, seconds 1712c.
Poultry-Springers, lbs and over,
lie; under lbs, 1Sc; old ROSTERS, 10c /;
hens, over 4 lbs, 141ac; light, lbs and
under, 14c; ducks, under lbs, lie;
spring ducks, 3 lbs and over, lie;
white, lbs and over, lie; turkeys,
lbs and over 19Ac; old toms 1S12c,
young 18c.
Cattle-Shippers, $7.25@S; butcher
steers, extra $7.60G7.75, good to
choice $6.50@7.50, common to fair
$4.750625; heifers, extra $6.S5@7,
good TO choice $5.75@6.75, common to
fair $4.5006.65; COWS, extra $6.25@
$50, good to choice $5.50@625, com.
mon to fair $3@5.25; Gamers, 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $550@6.15, extra
$6.25, fat fulls $6@6.50.
Calves-Extra 81, fair to good $50
1915, common and large $4.5O@10.25
Hogs-Selected heavy $8.5O@S.75
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.95@9, mixed packers $8.S5@S.95,
stays $4Q6.75, extra $6.85@7, com
mon to choice heavy fat sows $3.50
@7.65, light shippers $S.25@S.90; pigs
900 lbs and less) $4@8.
Sheep-Extra light $4@4.10, good to
choice $3.50@3.90, common to fair
s1.76@3.2b, heavy sheep $3.25@3.75.
Lambs-Extra $765@7.7O, good to
choice S715@7.60, common to fair
$45G@7, culls $4,000, yearlings $3.50
Q5.50, stock ewes $3.50@4.5O.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
VISITING NURSESi

A visiting nurse IS trained nurse
with special experience, supported
by the city, or county, or some char.
liable organization, who devOtes her
time to visiting the sick, giving them
advice, and such assistance or service
as she can render in short time. o
course, a visiting nurse is unable tC
attend cases of such highly Infection.
diseases as scarlet fever in the course
of her regular duties. She is undei
the orders of the physician and is NOT
allowed to make diagnoses. One such
nurse can relieve great deal of dis.
tress; but it is rather a harder task
to prevent disease than to cure it.
When, for instance, she goes to look
after one case of consumption in 4
family, she watches the other mem
bers OF the household carefully in OF
der to see whether or not there are
others just coming down with the dis
ease. She visits patients during the
period of convalescence to guard
against relapse or the catching Of
sOme other disease. She educates the
families of her patients regarding
what to do for the patient and how tC
take care of themselves so rs to avoid
the same disease. There are at pres
ent few visiting nurses in Kentucky.
Wouldn't you like to have one in your
community? Wouldn't it be worth a
little of your money every month fol
her support?
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
lRfkkNAL TfiACl,lls1
CLEVERLY CONSTRUCTED, SENT
TO THE HOME OF GEN. OTIS
IN LOS ANGELES.
Japanese Servant Saves Employer
General Attributes the Deed to -
UnfrienGly Agencies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Los Angeles, Cal.-An Internal ma
chine, cleverly constructed, and con
aiming enough dynamite to wreck
louse, was received by Gen. Harrison
Tray Otis, proprietor of the Los An
,eles Times, at his residence near
Westlake park. The fact that a Jap
anese servant became suspicious
saved the life of Otis and the members
of his family, all of whom We're at
home The Internal machine was ar
ranged so that it would explode by
sliding a box lid. Concealed in the
box were two sticks of IS per cent
dynamite. The attempt on the life OF
OTIS was the second time since the
blowing up of the Times building. The
first Internal machine sent to Gen.
Otis was found at his residence a few
hours after his newspaper plant had
been destroyed through the efforts OF
the Mcnamara conspirators. The at
tempt on his life was attributed by the
general to agencies friendly to those
struction of the Times building and
the killing of 81 men, three years ago
The police and postal authorities, how
ever, believe that the Mexican ques
ton possibly had a part in it. Gen
| Otis is largely interested in lands II
The Mexican territory of Lower Cali
| fornia, where two years ago Industrial
] Workers of the World Joined the "di
| -ect action" element of Mexicans in al
effort TO establish a socialistic com
| uOnWealth.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
SECRETARY LANES CONDITION.

Berkeley, Cal.-The condition OF
:ecretary of the Interior Franklin X
ane was such that his physicians or
cred his removal from the home OF
IS brother, DR.. Frederic Lane, where
re had been cared for since his col
pse in Oakland, September 9, to &
meter portion of the city. He was
,ken to the residence of Assistant
,ecretary of the Interior Adolph Mil
ar, in North Berkeley, remote from
ne noise of the business district. Sec
etary Lanes physician said that alb
dilute rest for at least two weeks wa
'ssential. All departmental communi
@tions from Washington are being
:ithheld from the patient.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
DIR. HANDLEY SURRENDERS.

Terre Haute, Ind-Dr. Elijah A.
Hanley, president of Franklin college
Indicted by the Vigo county grand jury
for attacking his aged father, Calvin
Hanley, a Prairie Creek township
farmer, surrendered to Sheriff Dennis
Shea and gave bond in the sum of
$500 for his appearance in court when
the case is called for trial. John G.
Dobbs, Isaac T. Pierson and R. l..
Adler, trustees of the First Baptist
church, of Terre Haute, became sure
ties on the bond.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19

ONE of the finest historical stor-
les ever written of the famous
frontiersman, Daniel Boone, is
that just hnisht-up and now leady
for publication by George V
Steep, the noted writer and war
correspondent, in many of the
conflicts turnout the world. This
story will shortly appear in more
than two hundred papers and
magazines. The notes and mater
ial from which this charming story
was written, were gathered by
James Maret, our ever pushing
Boone Way enthusiast.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19

The great Lincoln Highway
which is being built from ocean to
ocean. starts from New York city
and passes thru the following
places: Jersey city aud Camden,
N. ]; Philadelphia, Gettysburg,
PittsbuIg, Pa; Canton. Lima, Van
Vert, Ohio; Fort Wayne, South
Bend Laporte, Ind; Chicago
Heights, Joliet, Sterling, Fulton.
ILL.,, Clinton, Cedar Rapids. Coun-
Gil Bluff Iowa; Omaha, Nebraska;
Denver, Colorado; Cheyenne, Wy
oming; Salt Lake City, Utah; Pena,
Carson City, Nevada; Truckee,
Sacramento. Oakland and San
Francisco, California.