davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
A PIONEER IN IRRIGATION

Hon. T. G. Henry of Denver
died Monday night after a sur
gical operation at st. Luke's hos
pital. Mr.. Henry was born in
New York state In 1S4l and in
early manhood came west to grow
up with the country"
Kansas was then the Mecca for
ambitious young men and there
T. G. Henry located. he intro
duoed the system of irrigation on
the prairies in the western part of
that state and was financially sue
cessful. In 1880, Mr.. Henry came
to Colorado and engineered most
of the big irrigation works in this
state, among them the great can
ais that divert water from the
Rio Grande river to the barren
wastes north east and southeast of
this place, and later operated in
the Grande and Arkansas valleys.
Mr.. Henry spent his fortune
here in the San Luis valley and
borrowed of the Travellers Insur-
ance Co. sufficient capital to make
his plans success.
In order to advertise the re-
sources of Colorado properly, he
bought an interest in the Denver
Republican.
Mr.. Henry lived to see all of his
irrigation projects successful and
his name will live in history as one
of the great builders of the West.
He is survived by two sons who
follow in the footsteps of an illus
trious father: George H. Henry,
an irrigation engineer, and Louis
Henry, an electrical engineer.
In the early days, the town
located at this place was known as
Henry being named in honor OF
T. G. Henry, and the name still
stands upon the older maps in
cluding this section.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
SHEEPMEN PROTEST
ACTION OF SUPERVISOR

j. Luis Rivera went to Monte
Vista yesterday to meet the Forest
Supervisor, to consult him regard
ing notice received by the sheep
men of Capulin that hereafter they
would not be permitted to occupy
the forest reserve west of La Jara
for lambing purposes as this land
would be reserved for the cattle.
The sheep men Of Capulin vicinity
have been using this land for the
past twenty years and resent hav-
ing it taken away from them. Not
obtaining any satisfaction from the
Supervisor, Mr.. Rivera and other
sheep men will take the matter up
with the Forest Service at Wash
ington, through the Sheep Mems
association.-La Jara Enterprise.
III the association takes the
matter up with Washington" and
makes a big enough "holler" they
will probably get nice polite let
ter from some gink in the district
office at Denver advising them that
the supervisor has been requested
to change his mind and that here
after they can go onto the Forest
but must keep their sheep off the
grass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
The Best Cough Medicine.

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keeping
house, says L. Q. Hames, OF Marbury,
Ala. II consider it one OF the best rem.
edies / ever used. My children have all
taken 1t and II works like charm. For
colds and whooping cough it 10 excel.
lent. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

There are 10000 of our tick
cts out besides those of the
Randy Kitchen. Don't forget
to turn them in soon for your
chances on the Diamond Ring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07


LANDS OPEN TO RE-ENTRY
Owing to an error in last weeks
published description, the list of
state lands upon which certificates
of purchase have been cancelled in
Rio Grande county and which are
subject to re-entry is given cor
rectly below:
Sc t Sec. 25, Twp. 40 N, R 7 E.
Ne / Sec. IL, Twp. 40 N, R 6 E.
Nv ! Sec. 13, Twp. 40 N, R 6 E
w. j. En- Earl returned home
last Saturday after an absence of
several weeks in Texas.
DR.. Pollock this week moved
into the DR.. Chapman house on
Dennis street which he has leased
for term of years.
Mrs. Lambert Fewell was taken
to Pueblo Wednesday night to take
treatment for rheumatism from
which she has been a sufferer for
some time.
Mrs. Pearl Cox-Love came in
Tuesday morning from Longmont
and will visit here during the
absence of her husband who has
gone to South America.
r. L. Stitt and family are now
occupying the Dr. Peirce residence
on Patterson street, which Mr..
Stitt recently purchased through
the Charles Edman real estate
agency.
On Friday the 18th, boys basket
ball teams from Saguache and
Monte Vista High schools will
play at the Monte Vista Opera
house. There will also be "co-ed"
game.
Grand Opera season will open
in Denver February l6 with four
performances by theNational Grand
Opera company of Canada. The
program includes Samson and
Delilah, ,""La Gioconda," MADAME
Butterfly" and "Lohrengrin."
Special rates will be given by the
railroads.
A party of sixteen live farmers
from the Messita and San Accacio
country spent Tuesday in Monte
Vista and vicinity investigating
the silo question and cattle feed
ing. They were accompanied by
Agriculturist Cooley of Alamosa
and made different trips from this
city in automobiles. The party
declared that they had an enjoy
able and profitable day.
We take pleasure in thanking
you for your patronage.
Abbott Coodding Drug Co.
There are 10000 of our tick.
eta out besides those of the
Randy Kitchen. Don't forget
to turn them in soon for your
chances on the Diamond Ring.
The Best Cough Medicine.
II have used Cbamberlains Cough
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house" says l., G. Hames, OF Marbury
Ala. II consider it one OF the best rem
cdies i ever used, My children have all
taken 1t and IL works like q charm. For
colds and whooping cough it 10 excel.
lent. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

We take pleasure in thankin,
you for your patronage.
Abbott-C Coodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

On Friday the 18th, boys basket
ball teams from Saguache and
Monte Vista High schools will
play at the Monte Vista Opera
house. There will also be "co-ed"
game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

Mrs. Pearl Cox-Love came in
Tuesday morning from Longmont
and will visit here during the
absence of her husband who has
gone to South America.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

WE leave for the
Eastern mark
cts about Feb. 18th
and will purchase
for our Monte Vista
and Alamosa stores
the largest stock of
high class Merchan-
disc ever shown in
the San Luis valley.
1t will be the largest
purchase we have
ever made at one
tme.@ ~ -
Owing to the great in
crease we are making in
our sales, even lower
prices will be made than
heretofore.@ ~ ~
The New Goods will ar
rive about March 1st and
we want the trade to
know that our constant
study of merchandise
values, combined with the
: outlet we have for goods,
makes it possible for us
to undersell all competi-
The Stow
Mercantile
Company
THE GREAT STRICTLY CASH STORE
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

r. L. Stitt and family are now
occupying the Dr. Peirce residence
on Patterson street, which Mr..
Stitt recently purchased through
the Charles Edman real estate
agency.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

Mrs. Lambert Fewell was taken
to Pueblo Wednesday night to take
treatment for rheumatism from
which she has been sufferer for
some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

DR.. Pollock this week moved
into the DR.. Chapman house on
Dennis street which he has leased
for a term of years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
LANDS OPEN TO RE-ENTRY

w. j. En- Earl returned home
last Saturday after an absence oi
several weeks in Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
COLTS HIT GOOD
ON TRIP ABROAD
GRAY AND BERGER ADVANCE.
But BUNTING AND NEWTON
LOSE GROUND.

AT;Fouen we Colts Taced some n
the best fwiriers in The Virginia State
league during the week abroad, sew
erar of them boosted their batting ay-
erages considerably.
Gray and Berger lead In batting,
while away from home the former
hitting the opposing pitchers for ten
safetics while BERGER secured one
Hess Clarence Berger, who is hitting
the ball st rapid clip. jumped into
500 column, advancing from .279 to
$40.
last week Dave Bunting was lead
ing the batting by a large margin.
but the trip. abroad proved q disas-
trous one for him, and he liz now
only one point below Gray and New
! ION. who are tied for second place.
Both Bunting and Newton lost ground.
while Dolly Gray advanced fifteen
points Robe. Ryan and Woerth also
assembled u few steps
While away the Colts connected
safely ffty~eight times and scored
twenty-three runs. They averaged a
fraction less than ten hits a game.
which was very good. considering the
pitchers whona they faced.
The following shows how the Colts
are hitting the hall:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SAM CRAWFORD STILL
AHEAD IN AMERICAN
Records Show Hummel Topping National Leagne-Ralph
Maths, Former Richmond Colt is Batting 1915
in Federal Organization

Chicago. June s.--John Hummel. Of
Rrcnklyn. leads the hatters Of the Ma
tfonai league this week with an aver
age of 441 for the Il games in which
he has played. Next to him comes
Dalton. Brooklyn. ss5: G. Burns.
New York. .35a: Hryne. Philadelphia.
ssa: Gather. st. Louis, .s4s. Elber-
field. Brook lyn. as4; Wingo. st. Louis,
.34a: J. Wagner. Pittshurg. s3s:
Cravath. Philadelphia. ,S2s: Clarke,
Cincinnati. sci. New York with .e71
and Brooklyn with .2sT are club lead
erK.
Dalton. Of Brooklyn. and l. Magec.
~ 81 Louis, with IA each, lead tn
stolen bases
Sam Crawford. Of Detroit. con-
tinues to top the American league
with .s44. The next nine are: old
ring. Philadelphia, s3s: Coveleskie,
Detroit. ssa; G. Walker. St. Louis,
Detroit, saa4, Bush. Philadelphia,
ais; MILAN. Washington. ais; Jack
son. Cleveland. .ati: HartZell. New
York. .3os
Philadelphia in ahead IN club hat
ting %iista 22G4 ana faes=a4.- next =za,. b
Eat Milan. OF Washington. and
Massel Of New York. lead In stolen
bases with II apiece.
kanff. OF Indianapolis. leads the
Federals In batting with. an average
IT AIS. and also is ahead in stolen
bases. with IL Following him are
Bradley. pitsburg. .sss: Evans,
Brooklyn, -ss1: Maths, rittshurg,
s7s: Mcclure. Chicago. are. rennax.
p;tssburg, .s6s; Campbell. indianapolis,
$40. Wilson, Chicago. .342. Walsh.
Baltimore. ,s36; Louden, Buffalo, 3e5.
Indianapolis is the best batting
team with asa, and Pittsburg is sec
ond with 40
Battery men are doing large per-
centage Of the best hitting in the
American Association. Joe Lake. ot
Minneapolis. is real leader with 40s
though Titus 500 average, made be-
fore an accident put him out OF the
game. still keeps him on top. karger
ST. Paul. has 400 Severold, Louis
VILE. ,s6S. Hall. ST Paul. 364. Knight
Cleveland. $50: Paddock. st. Paul
$50, Altixer. Minneapolis, $50. Camp
ton. Kansas City. .sss: w. Hinchman,
Columbus ISL. ST. Paul. with ass
and Kansas City with ats, lead In
club batting. Workman, OF Kansas
City. leads In stolen bases with 10
Batting leadership In the Southern
league Is held by Mccormick. OF Chat
tnooga. with .37:. Following him are
Kirby. Mobile, .ss4x Street. Cha.;a-
neoga, s54: Kinsey, birmingham
.s42: Sloan. Nashville. .aaT: Gibson
Nashville, 333; Mcconnell. Atlanta,
.32s; Lord. Mobile. .3l5: r. Coyle
Chattanooga. ala: Schmidt. Mobile
.3Oa. Callahan. Of Nashville, with %
stolen bases. leads base runners. Chat
tanooga. with 2s6. tops the clubs In
batting. and Nashville is next. with
.264
Walsh. Of Rochester, leads the In
ternational league with .h22, His
teammate. Schultz. Is next with .3sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
BOTH YACHTS ARE
EVENLY MATCHED
so FAR THE vANITIE HAS CAP
TuRED TWO OUT OF >
THREE. i.

New York, dune -Four races
have now been started In whieh the
Resolute and the Vanitie competed, IN
one. that Of Thursday. when the wind
hlaw from thirty-fiv to fifty miles an
hour. there was no finish, because TWO
sailors tumhled into the water from
off the Vanitie. AS far as the race was
sailed it showed that both yachts are
able to stand heavy weather Wheh Iha
sea is comparatively SMOOTH, ne
yanitie was drawing away from the
Resolute when the mishap occurred,
THE. three other races were sailed In
light winds, and of these the Vanite
won two. and the Resolute one.
An analysis of these three races
shows that when sailing as close 10
the wind as 1t is possible to sail the
two Yachts are very evenly matched
and the figures on this point of sailing
give the Vanitie slight advantage.
Experts who watched the races care
fully are OF the opinion that Captain
Dennis will very materially improve
the speed OF the vanitie when her sails
are IN: perfect shape,
The vanitie seems to be able to out
sail the Resoiute In very light winds.
and a good light weather boat usually
Is fast In heavy weather.
In the three. races the two yachts
sailed eighty mine and three Quarter
miies. The vanitie's aggregate time
was twelve hours, nifty minutes, thirty
seconds. and the Resoluts's timo thir-
teen hours, twelve minutes. nfty-nine
seconds.
work was rushed on tho Defiance and
vanitie II City Island today. X ID
hoped that the psnance villa ~ rsaAt
q atart a NfelneadAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
FEOERALS OFFER
PLANK LARGE SUM
VETERAN ATHLETIC TWTETER
REFUSES TO ACCEPT $500

Eddie Plank. the veteran southpaw
pitcher Of the worlds champions
Philadelphia Athletics was ready to
lump to the Brooklyn I0ederals be-
cause Connie Mack did not want to
nay him $4,000 fer the season Of 1914.
He refused 1900 offered by John NJ
Ward until Mack should have a
chance to come across with $500.
the difference between the sa,5oo Con-
ME offered and what Plank wanted.
John NJ. Ward lis the authority for
this statement He made the trip 10
Gettysburg, Pa, at Planks request,
Ward said, and there offered $500.
with a possibility that SID, 600 would
be offered later.
Plank considered the offer until
Mack came through withf the extra
$500. Then he refused because, ac-
rording 10 Ward. he said that ne faa
never played with any club hut the
Athletics and did not know now ne
would fare with another team
IT was surprised" saws Ward,
when he told me what Mack offered
him PLANK went to Mack direct from
college and has pitched great ball for
him for thirteen years Yet ne was
only gettina $4,000 and probably is
no. getting more than ss,aeo now.
when ] talked to him | SAID that
aS he had only a few more years IN
baseball, he ought to get as much as
,eoss,h1a now. He said he was afraid
fo hnrnn because he had never played
with anv other team other than the
Athletics and did not know how he
would work with another club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
CAPTAIN CHEAPE IS
HIT BY POLO BALL
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WILL BE IN
CONDITION TO COMPETE
TUESDAY.

westbury. L. T.. June Captain
cheapa. the hardest hitter on the Eng
lssh polo team. was hit In the face
with ball in the final practice OF the
team this afternoon, and for n while
IL was feared that his nose WAS broken.
and that he would be ineapacitated for
the first game of international series
next Tuesday. Later in the evening
the doctor who examined the injured
player said that the bridge az the
nose was not broken. and Captain
cheape would be in condition 20 play
on Tuesday. The cartilage OF the
nose was torn. ard that caused 1t 10
baaed profusely.
The accident happened In the sixth
period Of q practice game between
the international four. Tomklnson,
cheape, Barrett and Lockett, aud a
four made up OF two Americans and
tina Duke OF penaranda and Lord
Wimborne. The score at the time was
6 IL to 2 "a In favor Of the Rritishers-
but after Cheapa was forced 10 leave
the game the scrub side picked np and
the final score was only goals to
IA In favor Of the internationals.
Louis f. Stoddard has been selected
to referee the international matches.
He lis skilled player. and took Monte
waterbury's place In the lineup after
that player was injured In the las. in
teruational match.
The timekeerer will be w. Struthers
Jones, of Philadelphia. and w. III. Recap
and Eugene Geer viii be the Official
scorers. Goal keepers behind the
American goal will be DR., Harry smith
ers of Lenox. Mass. for America. and
Frank Forester. Of Lakewood. for
England Acting in similar caea-
city behind the English goal win be
Frank Drake. OF Kansas City. for
America, and Spencer Fishe. for Eng
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
YALE PLANS BIG FALL
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

New Haven. Conn, June T.--Stin1-s
ulafien to cress~country running IS ex-3
pected at Yale by the acceptance OF
the invitation given by Yale's track
manager. to have the intercollcgiata
meeting in. the fall. held here.
James r. sullivan, secretary u tho
Amateur Athletic union, viii be ref
cree. and the meet will be held On
November II, in the morning, this
being the date of the Saie-HarvardS
football game in the new stndiunt
here The course will be laid out by
The association officials.
An dntercoiieEate cross country.
meet has never been held at Yale. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

and then comes Sullivan, Toronto.
$40; KritcheIl. buffalo. .a42; Derrick.
Baltimore, 34i: Tooiey. Newark. $40.
BaeH, Jersey City. .s31. Cree.e Baiti-
more, .a24. J. 0nslew, Providence.
.s23. Dowd. Montreal, and Pipp.
Rochester 500.
Derrick, Of Baltimore: Pick. of
Toronto, and Getz. of Newark. with
IL each, tied for base stealing henors
Club batting leadership IL held by
Providence. with .2so. and Jersey
City is second with $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
TERRIERS HIT HARD
AND CAPTURE GAME
LEFTY PACKARD AND BEN HAIR
Rrs HAMMERED FOR SEVEN
THEN SAFETIEs.

Kansas City. No JuHe THE
St Louis Terriers pounded Lefty
Packard and Ben Harris for seven
teen hits. including home runs and
triples. to day. and won the game.
Is to 6
Score by innings r, Fl. f.
st Louis .o4o 4os COILS II 0
Kansas city 600 oss ooo-- ~
Batteries: Crandall and simon.
Packard, Harris and Fsnzenrath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
6nifeds Trim India napolis,

Indianapolis, June 7.--1he Chfeds
won today's game by TO . MoselT
weakened Ia the nth and was knock
"a out OF the box In the sixth. and
was relieved by kaiserling,
Score by innings: r. II F.,
indianapolis . o0l 600 ofo~-2 3 1
Chicago 900 Ola 20o--T Il .
Batteries: Mosely Kaiserling and
. Rarden; Hendrix and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

St. Louis. Mo. June Held TO
two hits and no runs by Boehlifig
for eight innings. while Washington
was gathering two tallies off We'll
man, the Browns came from behind
tn the ninth and In the tenth Won,
3 to ..
Score BY innings. Fl. II. +.
s. louis 1000, 600 600 coz ia 6 3
Washington 600 0o1 oo1 o. Q
Batteries: Weilman and Agnew;
Roehlins. Ayers and Henry Inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Sons OF Veterans to Meet.

Petersburg, Va. June "a meet
Ing OF the SONS Of Veterans will be
held In n. r. Hill Camp hail tomorrow
evening Nm tho interest ok tho cello
hratton OF tho fiftieth anniversary Of
at which time coflimittees will be
selooted to direct the various phases
Of the celebration AM ASeAngoments
\ VIII NJ nssae for asaa1l TN oueIh imam,
ctat dstaitP ~ all u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Women In Convention.

New York. June TN three special
cars on a New York Central train
fifty delegates Of various women s.
clubs of Greater New York left at ,
o'clock this afternoon to attend the
biennial convention OF the Central
Federation in Chicago Delegates
from several cities were picked up en-
route. The convention begins tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
HEAR SAM SMALL TONIGHT.

Sam Small. the eloquent orator,
lecturer and editor. will speak at the
auditorium of the John Marshall
High School tonight at o'clock.
Don't fail u hear him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

Polo enthusiasts In this country
were greatly perturbed recently atthe
report that Lord Wimborne's team
would not come across the Atlantic TO
compete for the International trophy.
Tho hurried oSthertn9 * ! new team
oave4 IN 49, hoMovoys ma the ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

Detroit. June 7--Detrot defeated
the Athletics today to /, throwing
tho champions ont of second place.
Score 10y innings. r. II. f.
Detroit ..20o 100 1os~~4 TO- 4
Philadelphia Geo GOT 0oo-i o
Batteries Coveeskt aud stanage.
J. Bush, Pennook and Schang, Im-
pres. Dineen and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Foster Pitches We'll.

Cleveland, June Fosters Pitch
ing was too much for the Maps
today, the Boston Red soX winning
TO /.
Score by innings; r. III e.
Cleveland ......1oo 600 o00--1
Boston 200 900 600 6 0
Batteries: James. Bowman and
O'NeiIl. Bassler, Foster and Cady.
Umpiresa Chiu and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
C1e17z7 BARRETT SdpPlN6 eoAl !.

tussIe will be staged again durtN&
June. The picture shows the
photographs taken at the Enn5
team at practice. Captain Rarre&8
famous in,ernationalist ard naNM
bf this years team, has Just pcc4
sosI. Captain Mathew IAnnoA
tsxnp ttn a. check hi1a ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

st Louis, Is; Kansas City, 6.
Chicago, I; indianapolis, :.
Other not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
PHtsburg in 81. Louis.
Baltimore in Indianapolis,
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Buffalo in Kansas city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Games Today.
in Richmond
Petersburg In Norfolk.
Newport News IN Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
WIN GAME IN TENTH
After Giving Them Two Hits in Eight Innings Boehng Let
Up and Allowed Home Team to Win by
Score of to >.

Score of ; TO >.

pires. Hlde5rana and o'Loushlin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Gibbs,

Games Today.
Pittshurg In PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati in Boston
St Louis In New York.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-03
ago buying geese.

ago buying geese.
Mary Hall left Sunday to visit
her son in Tennessee.
Zion Wishman and wife, of
Estill, were here Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Townsend, a five-pound boy.
Mrs. Belomy, who was hurt last
week, is somewhat better now.
A large crowd attended church
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall visited
w. r. Sparks and family Sunday.
Tom Hall left Sunday evening
for Hoods Branch, where he is
logging.
Several attended the moonlight
school session at the school house
Monday night.
Mrs. Christina Profit and family
have returned from Michigan to
their old home.
Lee Ashley and little daughter,
Mamie, were guests of Mrs. Belle
Campbell Monday night.
Raymond, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ashley, is very
ill with cold and whooping cough.
Miss Maud Bowen is planning
for her last spelling match of the
season for Thursday night, as she
is SO busy that she has not time to
devote to it each week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-03
SPOUT SPRING.

W. J. Christopher, Jr., of CLARK
county, was here Friday.
Mr.. Zeke Conner attended Cir
cult court, at Irvine Friday.
James Harrison was q business
visitor at Stanton Saturday.
Several fat hogs have recently
been sold in this neighborhood
for q cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bnrgher, of
Stanton, visited relatives here a
few days last week.
Geo. S. Ware, of Camargo,
was here Saturday closing up
some business deals.
Will Burgher has moved to the
Geo. 5. Ware place recently pur-
chased by w. J. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.Tuttle, of
Normal, H., are here on a visit
TO their relatives, the Chris
TOPPER families.
Prof. Franklin Margison is pre-
pairing for an entertainment at
the last day of his school which
closes December 18th.
Daniel Ford Blanton is visiting
relatives near here. For several
years Mr.. Blanton has been a
resident of Hamilton, Ohio, but
about two weeks ago heIcame to
Lexington and bought a farm
where he now resides. Mr..
Blanton's numerous old Estili
county friends are always glad to
have him with them when he re-
turns on visit.