davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

pany OF Frederick Wsrde and the tate
Louis James, when those actors rep
resented the best In classic and
Shakesperean drama. Then Mr..
Hackett was leading man with E. II.
Sothern. Later. he forsook the classic
for the modern drama and. has been
leading man, head OF stock companies.
and star. in a number OF enterprises.
Every summer Mr.. Hackett returns
to Detroit TO spend several weeks with
his family. He Is Proud TO call De-
troit his home.
"A Double Deceiver," was fashioned
into play from o. Henry's story. "A
Double-Dyed Deceiver," by Prof. Dom
ala {. Stuart. of Princeton. son OF the
late Rev. Reed Stuart. Of Detroit. Mr..
Hackett and Prof. Stuart were school
boy chums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
JAPANESE NOTE TO
FORCE AMERICAS HAND

WASHINGTON, Oct. State de-
partment officials admitted today that
IL unofficial reports from Toxic pur-
porting to give details OF a new Japa-
nese note In the California land con.
troversy are true, another acute dip
lomatic situation shortly will be
brought about. II may compel the ad-
ministration to declare its exact posi-
ton with regard to japanese In the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
FINDS 1T EASY TO
GET BABE FROM HOME

Frank Provost and his wife. an old
couple of Crosse Pointe. were called
before Judge Hubert, Thursday, Tor
a hearing as TO their fitness as guard
ians OF Frank Provost. an adopted
son. aged six. Provost told OF how
he got the boy from foundlings
home in Detroit when he was three
weeks old by asking for baby, with
out making a formal application or
going to the trouble of legal adop-
ton.
Evidence was introduced TO show
the family unfit 10 keep the cllNd,
and then Provost asked that the boy
be put in the care OF his sister, say
ing that he would pay 81 week Tor
his support The case was adjourned
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
HALLY DISALLOWS
0NER'S HEAVY BILL

h AAliy has decided to dis
= claim Of the Wayne county
Against the state for $436
ozppnses incurred In the
vor the death OF Leo La
~ Sandwich. killed in the
q the Cowhey building sew
- ago.
ronerS asked the state to
u because the victim was a
Canada, and maintained
~ Z stranger" within the
ok the statute. David H.
tn1ietant encouragement
0pforo Judge Hally asking
t11raw his APPROVAL of the
q lcollOw II. The court up
II His contetion that La.
Wos not q stranger" be-
R1lar1y employed In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
JEW
|l'IOR OVER
PROSECUTORS
! rankin Says No Other
"a Has Had So Heroic
q Career
YEAR CELEBRATED IN
CITY'S SYNAGOGUES
!. or Trumpet, Is Sounded,
ETOrah, or Sacred Scroll,
n is Read

Jew lives on. spiritually VIC
sover all the nations that have
I'd him" said Rabbi Leo
In Temple Beth Ell, Thurs
Utning. preaching the second
pl the New Year ceremonies.
tboxan Wednesday night. The
90 the torah, the sacred scroll
INV which is kept In the altar.
sounding OF the shofar. or
were the two specially sig
ceremonies of the day, and
|TrankIin, after those formal
HONS OF the ancient faith. spoke
~ OF their meaning to the mod
ancients had three interpreta-
6f Rosh Hashanah, the New
S0ay," said the rabbi Some
~ Il as q day of memorial, in
Sneu were to remember. IL
u . day Of Judgment, in which
should examine his own life
Dpare for the day of Yom Kip
W he must stand with naked
|6fore his God for atonement.
Also Z day for the sounding OF
Elor. or trumpet.
&only does the sounding OF the
} remind us Of the call OF
~ but also that a trumpet was
~ Of God to His people on
Eufeaf religious days Of the ear
4s. 1t il u call now to the
(tJew to stand by his fellows,
~ work that must be done and
loh the greatness OF his peo-
& call to the man OF Jewish
~ perfectly honest in his
1on Of the fact that no nation
such q career of heroism as
Nib nation. For the Jew
Men the greater victories OF
~ history of music. science.
* nedicine could not be written
HI part. At the breasts
lhs faiths OF all nations that
5ored have taken nourishment.
Iabylon, Spain and Russia
their hing At the Jew. Egypt
en. Babylon went to drunk
NE, Rome and Greece are
memories, but the Jew lives
nnIly victorious. Without q
{Uund to call his own, with
1thoh or q refuge, he has
n6ependence.
~ much - ever in some
ktncixed Sometimes even in
hberty, he ID respected by
u hate him and feared by
~ jealousy has made his foe.
~ great place In the c0unsels
4t1on nor among its social
LII turn to any field of human
I'D endeayor and he is there"
nodox Hebrews will cele-
3eottval OF the New Year for
~ weeks. At the end OF
eoames Yom Kippur, or the
4ement, and Oct. % Is the
~ conclusion. In the sec
TIE city where there are
&hod0x Jewish people, very
lnone will be done this week.
1igious observances Of the
ll teep them from ordinary
-. Services are being held
y Synagogues every day and
lpeo In Temple Beth Ell have
onded By overfiowing aud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
Actor Hackett Proud
To Call Detroit "HOme"

Norman Hackett, who will bring a
new play, A Double Deceiver." To the
Lyceum theater, next week. was born
in Detroit. went TO school here and
dgbbled a little in business also be-
fore the stage proved too great a mag
net 10 be resisted.
Graduating from the Central High
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
ouinan Homicide Case Postponed.

John II. Guinan. charged with shoot
ing and killing his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Elizabeth Livsey. whom he charged
with leading his wife astray, was to
have been tried In the recorders
court. Thursday; but II developed that
an important witness Is In California.
and the case was adjourned until
Oct. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
AGED Hor,eman improving.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. flames
B. Haggin, millionaire owner of many
famous race horses. seriously Ill with
pneumonia. at his Green Hills man
sion, was reported improved today.
Despite his advanced age-90 years
have hopes OF his recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
BOOM DETROIT MAN
FOR Law EXAMINER
Supreme Court RecOmm ends
Clarence Leightncr For That
Appointment

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 2-(Speciaij
Clarence Leightner, OF Detroit. has
been recommended by the suprema
court for appointment by the governor
as a member OF the state board OF
law examiners. The chief executive
is required 10 follow the courts rec
ommendatiop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
Win Hope of Higher Prices Abandoned
HeQvu Cattle are Rushed to Market

preparing and distributing the various
parts of the hog. Labor Is only fairly
well employed. the country over, but
all who have work are eating pork.
The size OF their appetites Is sug-
gested by the large movement OF i've
hogs during the month just ended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

Lee il. Joslyn, referee In bank.
ruptcy for the federal court, issued
the Hrst dividend checks, Thursday
morning. in the settlement of the afS
fairs OF the Anvil & Hill company,
which became bankrupt last Decem.
Der, in the box manufacturing bust.
ness. The dividend declared was
three per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
WILSON FAMILY READYTO
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

WINDSOR, VI. Oct president
Wilson's family will close the summer
White house." at Cornish, on Oct
10, and return to Washington HAD
the situation at the national capitai
with regard to currency been less
acute. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
would have remained here until later
being joined by the president Tor .
brief vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
WILL SELECT SITE FOR
NEW EPILEPTIC COLONY

LANSING. Mich. Oct 2.--(Special)
"A site for the epileptic colony will
be selected, tonight, 1t is expected. a.
q meeting of the commission having
the matter in charge, to be held in
the executive Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
Van Driver Not q Thief.

Harry Glasgye. moving van driver.
was acquitted In recorders court,
Wednesday, OF the charge Of stealing
$500 worth OF old coins, which were
missed by Mrs. Eleanor Mcdonald.
while she was moving from No. 116
High-st. west, TO No. 3S Pacific-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

school in the early '90's, young Hack
EFT went 20 the University OF Mich.-
gan and graduated from that .institu-
ton in the class OF '9S He was in
business life but short time when
ne left IL to adopt the stage. His
early stage training was in the com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
Great Oaks FROM AC0rS r0W---Gr FORTUNES Bcgin|
With Such Savings AS These of Friday Bargain Day!|

$11s Linoleum Squares 69c-A fine lot OF single
squares that will just do to the stove on +5x7a
inches. At Soc, worth SI5o. they are 54x72 inches
at $I.I5, worth So. 72x72 inches. These prices are
only good on Friday! Fourth Floors
] ! /.
7ec Cotton Blankets, Soc Pair-Gray
and tan-54x74 inches. Closely WOW -
and covered with soft, warm fleece. W~ =
Fine sheets in cold S&lhan1kA
weather-because they're just
easily laundered-and three
times warm! Friday you
may buy them at SOC pair. nNnl
Second Floor.
&c Outing Flannel, Sc Yard
Dark light colors-heavy
and firmly woven. Stripes and AH1QN
checks for light weight night ~ ~
gowns childrens winter skirts ~
and for quilt Innings!
Save cents on every yard N~
tomorrow! Second Floor. mn
$3.50 Plumed Hats $4NOf finest
plush and velvet-trmmed with two
French plumes, ID inches long and o
inches wide. Black, brown blue, green and taupe
Not in the lot worth less than 81 so! FRIDAY you
may buy them at S4 Second Floor.
81 Diagonals, 69c Yard-A very desirable fall dress
and fabric-navy, brown, black, tan, gray, red
and cream A wonderful value at $I-Fridays price
is 6oc. Second Floor!
esc Crepe Nightgowns, e9c-Fgured crepe in slip
over model with dainty lace edging. Women are
glad to get these dainty Nghtgowns even at 9oc-
they'll go before noon at 6oc! Third Floor
S. Genuine Oil Paintings, $260-Canvas paint
ings with IA inch antique frames These dainty pic
lures will beautify any home-and cost but $2oo
Friday! Sixth Floor.
81 p. N. Corsets. 89c-The strongest best coutils
we've ever seen in ST. Corsets Finished with four
stout supporters-and cork protectors under front
steel to prevent rusting Fridays price is only 6oc
Third Floor.
Bows soc Knickerbockers, 35c-Pain blues and mix
lures and the lot includes corduroys which simply
can't be worn Quit Sizes to 10 years. 1000 pairs
worth coo Dair-Friday only 3Sc.
Boys $soS Raincoats. $l-Forty Slip-ons-sizes 8
to 10 years-gray mixtures The FRIDAY price IS al
most down to one-third the value. Third Floor
Mems Store
Mems Up to 81 Shirts. 56c-Gray flannel shirts OF
medium and heavy weight-coars attached or sep
arate ones to match-all sizes 55c is the friday
only price for shirts worth 75c and ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

FlOOr.
39c Table Damask, 29c Yard-Mercerized and soft
to launder. We recommend this particularly for
II Ioc less than usual 2oc yard. Second Floor.
Isc and 1ec White Goods, 10c Yard-We wish you
could see this fine durable Swiss-some OF it with
silky madras stripes Many things it for
dresses and shirt waists Friday it costs only
yard Second Floor
Ioc and Ialc Percales 71zc Yard-Light medium
only 71lc yard Good enough to lay away half dozen
pieces at this price! Second Floor.
soc Voiles and Marquisettes 19c Yard-Black pat
terns-some with drawn work borders and wide sell
vages-white and ecru. Friday only these splendid
soc curtain fabrics-Ioc yard! Fourth Floor
soc Fannelette Dressing Sacques. s5c-Navy and
white with high turnover collars, long sleeves and
open cuffs. The contest, warmest dressing sacques
any could wish for-especially at a price like
35cl Friday only. Third Floor
ST. Flanneette House Robes, 78c-With shirred yoke
attractive house robes-the best we've ever seen at
81. Friday they're 6ecl Third Floor
Women $3.50 Sweaters, 9so-Rough. worsted
Sweaters with double cuffs and two pockets Spleen
didy warm! And they fit we'll, too! Friday only
oSc. Third Floor.
Women's 5oc Boudoir Slippers 800
Very attractive slippers of kid or suede,
with large silk pompons to match-black,
red, brown blue. pink. gray, lavender.
wine. green Sizes are from 3 to
8. We sell but pair to
toner, for all Friday Bargain enthusiasts to
have the benefit of this item! First Floor
$I.oS Felt Hats, 88c-Brght- finished felt Hats in
number of chic models. Black only--just the right
sort of Hats for and business wear! Fridays
price will be oSc. Second Floor.
Silk Poplins, 80c-A very special price-marked
only for Friday Bargain Day. The sort Of soft dur
able yet "drapy silk that is SO fashionable for every
thing this season. Second Floor
$a.so Mating Rugs, $139-6xo #. Finely woven
handmade mating Rugs from Japan Green, blue,
tan and red-jusS the tones that go we'll with soft
color schemes. Splendid values at S.. 5o-most tempt
ing at $I.3o! Fourth Floor
$I.Io Tapestry Brussels Samples. e0c-Two yards
ong-27 inches wide Regular carpet values at $I.ro
these fine Rug lengths 6oc tomorrow! Fourth
Floor.
CSC Scotch Madras. 26c Yard-Ip variety of
pretty all-over and stripe paterns-white and cream
color Very attractive for Dutch curtains! Friday
only 25c yard-Ioc less than usual Fourth Floor.
asc Sosette, l0c Yard-32-inch genuine Soisette-
2 to 5-yard lengths Splendid for Waists, Dresses,
mems Shirts and Pajamas. Regular 25c quality-Ioc
yard. Friday only. Second Floor.
- 75c Serge. Acc Yard-s4-nch serge
all black with Amoskeag stripes. Es-
ASA pecially inviting because every woman
needs black serge Dress at this season
OF the year And this is only 42c to-
morrow. Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

DR.. Arthur Bennett charged with
giving illegal treatment to Mrs EN-
ma Mooney. June 8. last, was placed
on trial In Judge Connolly's court.
Thursday morning; motion to
quash the care. made BY Attorneys
Murtha and Mistersky. on the
grounds that the Information was
faulty. being overruied by the Judge.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
LEVEL GREEN.

Work S pre- crossing nicely on
the new church house at Friend
ship and it will sool | e completed.
Miss Mary Mae Lathim return
ed from Louisville, Saturday,
where she bad been to specialist
and had to undergo a slight opera
ton tor some throat trouble. II.
]. Brown was mp from Somerset
Sunday. and vas accompanied back
by his niece, Miss Georgia Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Baker and
little son Lowell, of Missouri, are
visiting relatives and friends here,
-Chas. Vanhook has position as
section forenoon near Winchester,
and will move his family there
soon. Mrs Walter DeBord and
children of Somerset, spent last
week with her parents Master
James Reynolds was very sick a
few days last week Mr.. and Mrs.
B f. Nicely of indianapolis, who
haze been visiting here will soon
return home Their daughter Mrs
Martha Ovens will accompany
them and will prOba oily make that
her home. The Eall game played
on Saturday, August 23Td. be-
tween LeYel Green >and Spiro,
ended in scolf of 9 to- in favor
Of Level Green, and the game
played the goth, between Bee Lick
and Level Green, ended in a score
of Z TO 4 III favor of Level Green.
G. f. Price sold his brother
Viz fine saddle mare at reason
able Price,-MiSs Viola DeBoid
who il teaching near Wilde Is
visiting hometOlks for few days.
IKE Hampton and A. f. Law
renee were in Somerset last Mon
day Mrs. Dahlia Shell is visit,
ing -eiatiVes at Plato, for a few
days.-The Baptist Association
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned, administrator
of the estate of A. 7. Fish, will,
between the hours of one O'Clock
and four o'clock in the afternoon,
on Sept. 22d, 1913. at thu front
door of the County Court House,
in Mt. Vernon, KY. offer for sale
10 shares of the capital stock of
the the Bank of Mt. Vernon, each
share being of the face value of
500.
He will also Offer for sale at the
same time and place 5 Shares of
of the Capital Stock of the Citi-
zen's Bank of Brodhead, each
share being of face value of 500.
Terms of sale, will be made cash
in hand, and it will be sold as a
W lole, or by the share, to suit the
purchaser or purchasers.
This the 2Ist day of Aug. 1913
5. D. LEWIS,
Admr. of the estate OF
A. T. Fish, dec d
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
Lii be held at POPLAR Grove.

viii BE held at Poplar Grove, tbia
year, will begiu on the 9th. and
continhe three DAYS and nights -
Mrs. Emmett Hasty of Hubble, is
visiting her mother Mrs Ruth
Brown this week.-The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Poteet
died Monday night and was bur-
ried at Poplar Grove Tuesday
Miss Dahlia Bailey who is teach
ing in the Eastern part of the
county passed thru here Tuesday
enroute to her home, at Flat Lick
for a few days visit. Mrs Fannie
Price has recovered from slight
attack of fever.-Miss Essie
Brown is suffering this week with
a sprained arm caused by falling
from an apple tree. G. ThOmp-
son has gone to Indiana, to work
awhile. Mrs D. r Gentry and
son Richard. were down from
Quail Sunday,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
BIG OFFER

We have just made special
arrangements for a good, strong
winning clubbing combination
which includes, The Signal, The
Weekly Enquirer, Farm & Fire
side, semi monthly, Poultry Sac
cess, monthly, W0man's World,
monthly, Farm News, monthly.
All one year to the same address
for only S. so This offer lasts
only 90 days. Old subscribers to
the SIGNAL may get this SAINT
combination by paying up past due
subscription and scots. additional.
new subscribers get the entire list
by paying S. so. Send all orders
10 the SIGNAL.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
John ID. Miller was home dutlhe

John d. Miller was home dutlhg
[ C week.
Will H Fish, was in London;
calling Sunday.
Miss Louana Whitehead is visit
Ing in Williamsburg
Miss Sadie Richards will leave
tomorrow aud Miss Bernice Ian.
drum Monday for E. K. S. n.
Richmond
Miss Havrena PrOtherO, OF
Chicago, and Mrs E. A. Prothero
Of Sherburme, KY. were guests
of Mrs. Sadie Moore during the
week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05

CAUGHT AT LAST:-Rant Bal
lard has at last been caught and is
now safely lodged behind the bars
in the Mt. Vernon Jail. He was
located at Miamisburg Ohio. by
sheriff I. J Niceley and Deputy
sheriff Cam Mullins, who went to
Ohio Saturday and returned here
with Ballard Monday morning. It
will be remembered that Ballard
came to this county some three or
four years ago and bought sume.
thing near $1,000, worth of stock
giving checks tor the same, all OF
which went to protest. Before
the checks could reach the Paint
Lick bank. the bank on which
they were drawn and get returns,
Ballard had made his escape with
the stock and disposed of it and
the only thing the victims of Bal.
lard's thievery could do, was &c
hold as treasured assets the
worthless checks. We understand
that Ballard will endeavor to com
promise with the parties, all O
whom are farmers living within a
radius of eight miles of Mt. Yer.
non but it is to be hoped that no
a single man vii! accept any kirc
of compromise. except dollar 70,
dollar what is due him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05

DR.. Lock. the hOokworm spec
ialist, has completed his labors in
Rock castle. In all there were
about $500 people examine d
Twenty FER cent were infected
with hook worms AID a small per
cent of the balance were found to
have different parasites, of less In
portance, lea in. about Thirty 10
thirty FIVE Per cent Of those OK
amired entirely free fir, ia =, y
of these troubles. Many peopie
looked upon this as a fake
proposition. but with this like
most everything else people want
to ''be shown" and time only will
prove 10 those people. the wisdom
and benefits Of the three weeks
labor of d., Lock and his associ-
ateS
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05

For SALE: Modern moving
picture show, thNatre and dance
hall in new western city fully
equipped, ready for running any
kind of show or dance. GOOD
money maker. Price SI25oo
Will trade for good property OF
sell part down balance on cas-,
term. For further particulars
address, o. c. EVANS,
Richmond, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. w. D. Laswell died at her
home on Richmond Street, at 8; q.
m. Wednesday morning after an
illness of one week of ercsypelas,
and other complications. 1t came
as a great shock to her host of
friends and reiatives, when the
word was given out on Tuesday
Afternoon that there Was no posi-.
BILE chance for her recovery and
that the final SUMMONS was only a
matter of few hours. Mrs. Las
well was daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Il Realms, OF this
county, and was one Of those
sanity characters, that to know
her was an inspiration and bless
ing. Besides her parents, She
leaves heart broken husband and
FIVE small children, one only two
and half months old, To them the
entire community extends sympa-
thy and asks Gods blessings in
this sad hour of affl lotion.
The body was removed to the
home of Wallace I.aswell near Or
lando, a brother of the Doctor S.
to lie in wait for the arrival of her
brother L 7. Reams, from Tren
ton, Mo-, and this afternoon the
burial will take place at the family
burrying ground near their old
conducted by the Rev: T. G. Duke.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
!. :
BROOHEAD.

The High School will tohduct
an Agricultural Fair at this place
sometime this fall, probably No
vember. Prizes given by COIN
pauies engaged in the manufacture
Of Agricultural Implements will
be awarded to farmers showing
the best farm products such as
corn, pumpkins, potatoes. wheat,
oats, hays, etc. The Stale S Agri-
cultu!ists will be present with
other noted men of the Agricul-
tural field. This will be "a great
treat for RCckcaStle. Mr.. Teu-
ton, who has charge Of the work
will offer several prizes, and some
OF the leading merchants OF this
place, may, If they desire offer
premiums. Remember this Fair,
and begin now tsking Iride in
your Agricultural products.
More details VII be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Tate nave
returned to their home in Morris
town, Tenn, after spending several
weeks with her mother, MIS-.
Linda Benton. Miss Lizzie Storm
has returned home after spending
the past month with relatives in
London aud Keavy.-Mr. and
Mrs. b. 4. WilmOtt and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Albright, spent the day
Sunday in Maretburg with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Mccall. Miss
Amy Proctor is down from Mt.
Vern9n spending few days with
Mr.. and Mfs J. W. Proctor,
Misses Eta Sowder and Doiile
Owens are in Danville this week
Isaac Sue dgrass of Denver,
Colo. is here for a few days visit.
Mrs. Akron Protheroe and niece
Miss HaVarena of Chicago, III. |
are spending a few days with Mf,
and Mrs. K. S. Martin this week.
Miss Ina Mccoy, of Mt. Vernon,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mars hall Smith this week. : Miss
Ada Ward has returned home from
London, after spending the past
two weeks with relatives - Joe
of Walnut Grove, spent d
few days with relatives the latter
part of the week. - Mrs. James
Owens has been very sick for the
past week. Mrs. j. II. Roberts
-pent few days with Mrs. Daisy
Hunt at Crab Orchrrd last weekt
- Miss Tempest Ward, one of our
popular school teachers delight
fully entertained a number of the
teachers and few of her most init
nate FRIENDS at her home Monday
evening. The lawn was beauti-
fully decorated, and delightful re
were served at a late
hour. All who had the honor of
being present left praising the
hostess, and all feel
grateful for being so beautifully
entertained.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05

On Saturday September 90,
1913. will offer for sale, to the
highest bidder at my home on w.
Main St. Mt. Vernon, a lot OF
house hold and kitchen furnitui e
some doors, and heating stoves.
Sales privately if desired. My
home and two It's are also for sale
privately Gu asy terms,
Aug. 22-4t. Willis ADAMS.