davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
NEXT SESSION AT.
OKLAHOMA CITY
SIN ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON
GRESS To BE HELD IN OkLAIlO
MA CAPITAL IN FALL OF 1914.
REFLECT COMMITTEES
AMERICAN COMMISSION THAT
f. STtDIED CIVIC PROBLEMS IN
EUROPE WILL MAKE REPORT At
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.
iSpcciaI H. The HcrdIdD.

f''f ~ hffNfN
Washington. ID. g.. Feb. o0-Oklahoma
City has been selected BY the board Of
directors of the Southern Commercial
congress. in its annual meeting. H. the
place al the Sixth Annual Convention Of
the congress. Ia bc held ia the fall of 1911
A final report on the relation Of the
Southern Commercial congress To the
American Commission on agricultural
co operation was made and plans were
approved for the American Commission
az Municipal Executives now being as
semblcd by the southern Commercial
congress. To make AN investigation in Eu-
ropean countries and participate in the
Anglo American celebration Of peace be-
iewtcn the United States and the United
Kingdom in London. next July. All the
standing committees Of the congress were
re- elected. These committees are: agri
cultural finance. vocational education:
southern exhibits. drainage. uniform tax
laws. breaking up large plantations. fin
ancc. publicity. waterways. forestry. vi
tai statistics Two new committees. one
On foreign relations and one on civic prob
k9ns. were created.
The following states were represented
- W M'N'lhE III. "dlN ANU YIN
Ehoma. Missouri: West Virginia. Louis.
lana. Georgia. North Carolina. MiSSiSs-
ippi. Virginia. South Carolina. Tenncs-
s@r Alabama. Texas. and the District
Of Columbia.
As this congress will he submitted the
r-port of the American commission that
this year will study civic problems in
Europe. The 1911 meeting will be held in
Oklahoma. because BY that year. 4 state
that has made great strides in popula
ton. Development and civic ordcrlineSS.
will be- just twenty five wears old. Such
u transition and rapid development a.
has taken place in Oklahoma. will he
confmo during the future development
of the entire south. and Oklahoma will
bc used ~ a type for imprcSSing upon the
mind of the nation the %vitility. the cncg.
Nv. th" possibilities Of the south ia al
ltf parts.
f'Thc five great m,ssings in the years
I'LL 10 1919 represent five scenes in the
treat drama 81 The South'S Recovery"
tsThc scene in Atlanta. in March. 1911.
Carried out the idea IF The South'> Phv-
steal krroy~ry.' the scene in Nashville.
IN Aprn. 1912. carried out the idea ~
''Thc South's Agricultural aud Educa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20

tional Recovery" the scene in Mobile in
1913. carried out the idea of The South's
Commercial Recovery" using the Pana-
ma Canal AZ n means Of defining the in
crcasing importance of the Southern
states as related Ia the m of the
nation and Of the world. The scene in
1911 will PORTRAY the whole question 81
trade %exIenSion throughout the world.
and in setting forth the raw material
and manufactured products Of this conn-
try available for export. together with
the needs Of other lands for the output
Of the South. and also the practical utili-
cation Of the products of other lands IN
this country. thereby utilization of the
products Of other lands in this country.
thereby refining the South's trade rcla-
fion in exports and import 10 the rom
merce Of the world. The scene in 1915 will
bet set in Washington or IN Richmond
and will express all that j. involved in
the words. The Victories Of Fifty Year,
81 Peace The scene will also h. a cen
t%cnnial. a. 1919 marks one hundred years
of peace with the mother country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20

According 10 a French physician a
short period Of rest sufficc> to prepare
u person for new eXertion after heavy
but not protracted work. while longer
rest j. necessary after continuous work
uf "A lighter nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
l. Eighth street. /. 10 III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
BUYING WITH a
DOUBLE GUARANTEE.

) When Won buy 4 standard na I
) %tionally advertised article from one I
) Of your local merchants You are
pr0tn.tcd with 4 double guarantee.
Added to the warrant Of the manu-. I
; facturcr YOU have the protection of :
your own merchant.
In 4 sense your SiOrckccpcr n
) your attorney in the transaction. lie :
Will make good L YOU and in turn
} look to the manufactures 10 protect
him.
} III H. always best To DO business Z
with the merchants of your own :
} town when they have the goods YOU :
, want.
} They are ia duty bound Ia see :
} that YOU are satisfied. In choosing
} your home merchant. il j. the part :
Of wisdom "a patronizc those who I
advertise.
} They are daylight men who :
have put themselves on record IN
print. They know they can make I
) their advertising pay them only by 4
; making it pay YOU.
; A. 4 rule their prices are lower Z
than the others bccaSe the advcr- .
, tiSlng brings them a much greater I
; yoiume ~ business enabling them
to buy in larger quantities and thus
} ~ lower prices.
} There j. no better guide for the .
) thrifty pockctbook than the advcr- I
} Using columns of this newspaper.
4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
SPAIN GETS STORIES
S~PANIARDS RETURNING To SPAIN
TELL HORRIBLE TALES OF
CRIELTIES At TORHEON.
BE- iSN4cidfcd PrcSS.l

Madrid Spain. Feb. ~. Stories Of the
>hooting of seventy fiye SRaniarl> and
the burial alive Of many dthfr> IN rebels
a. Torrcon wen published here aud
throughout Spain todhv.
The Incidents were related ~ Span
iar,> returning from Vera Cruz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20

Every woman j. . COOL houS"ktcpiacr. or
nj least. il i wisdom 10 tell her So.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES !
first = t5;i:atoc rec 81 81
Summons

. TATE or coLoRAro,y
Che"frte' oIrty
T.. The County Coat
- :. Baker. Plaintiff
~. ; Surn-Aorc
J. ". McCaushey Defendant No. SS5
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
Mt. PIE ASAN

School at Mt. Pleas INT will be-
gin the 4th. Of January aglin.
MIR. and Mrs. c. {. Williams
will entertain the club f'riday.
evening Jan. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 3. liotF and
children visited in Cheyenne
Wells during Christmas.
Ab Dl1nton returned houe
Wednesday,, after a few dag;
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
L. L. McCIaskey. had a calf to
slip on the ice and break u l=r
DR.. Hstiield was called and SIT
the leg the calf is getting a long
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hatfiel,!
entertained the club Friday, eve
ming to an oyster supper. those
present sure had a nice time, lG
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ayars en-
tertsl!red the Mt. Pleasant club
Christmas day all present report
of having had good time. You
cannot go to the Ayars without
having a good time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
\OII(L FOR PUBLIC .NTlON

T''arr1e~tc TO lrtero'. (. s. ,a7t cTce at
Hug. C.c,. NoremSer so. .3ia.
.''iee . he.eSy gwen ira; Thsnos : Me,-.i
~ % sif'; N.e". Co.o. "ac cD day 81 80
MAD Homss;ead Entry No 0lC9Go ard on
EGE: Il la 'fii made a1GT z No. oit"55 fey
S"'i and Lots 3-i S aI1 6 stc:o7 80 .5w1sh,a
j. aasc SOW s.xth prirl pa. irsrd,a7 as f &c
"o:ta C :nc7noa to make f,Gsi :hree yea, 1cn7c-
s'aed r!ocI - 's,so.is1 clan, 10 :ra lar. acc vc
desert &C, b'.arC the CcGS'y J"c9c :, cs.,er-. L.
County 6 . ei Cheyenne weF,s. ,tt. = ~
iI,n 80 O. 70 e-ua,V 5.
Cie a.; as mes a. WITNESSES
lee $"ls:, N.Rl Eonar,s. \ {. C.tGou.L,. {. :
Cave. a G 2 's; V.sw. t'c.S
:se > ~c< 5 ! = r peavs.$. RCc.;cr
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
SUNRISE ITEMS

Mr.. Heden went to Cheyenne
wells, on business last Monday.
Caroline Dagger came home last
Wednesday, to spend Christmas
with home folks.
Mr.. AID Mrs, Fred Snyder and
also G Hlckart and M. Stanly
soelt Wednesday ewing al tn
Heden home.
The Farmera Uuion, got a car
load of coal in this week. and the
farmers around here is busy haul
ing coal the last few days.
A large dinner was given at
the Sunrise school hous... after
dinner a program was given by
the pupils. All who were pres
ent report a good time.
G. Johnson and family from
Western Kansas spent Christmas
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Pugn. also Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II.
johnson spent xmas with their
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrashcr and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Hedea and
family Mr.. Dickson. and Nephcw
Mr.. Phelps of Arapahoe. spent
Christmas at the Bidwell >hnmc,
all report very pleasant time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
First Published Dec 81 st
Summons.

STATE COLORAEOI
County of Cheyenna.
In Tho County Court
As. Baker P,sintif. Summons Sa non
J. W. McCaushcy. defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado
To J W. Goughcy. the Defendant above ,.:ned
GREETING:
You ere hereby &c !uired to appear in an act ion
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the county Court OF Cheyenne county. state of
Colorado and answer ths complaint therein.
within twenty days after servic. hereof. if Aerved
within this county; If served out OF this county
or by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day of service: or
judp ment by default will be taken against you.
according to the prayer of the complaint. And If
4 cory of the complaint III the above entitled ac-
t:on be not served with this summons or il the
service hereof be made out of the state, then ten
days additional to tho time herein before specified
FOR appearance aud answer will be allowed before
the taking Of Judgment By. default as aforesaid.
The said ac ion is brought to forcclosc a
tain raacstate mortgage given TO sccu c the pay
mcnt Of Nine Hundred Dollars dated May. ll'h
1912. executed by the defendant J. W. McGaug H.
Cy. On the following described real estate being
and situate in ths county of Cheyenne and state
of colorado TO, wit:
The, cas. half ,ED of The southeast cusrter
tSc-> ut section nineteen (i9I and the noith half
lNi?, section ,wcnty-crc cd township twelve
U2 south range forty. seven I7) west of the ssth
principal meridian containing four hundred acres
more o: less accol ding To government surrey. as
viii more fully appear iron, the complaint in said
action to which reference is made: copy Of
wh, h is hereto attached.
And you arc hc-ch> notified that if YOU fui' to
appear. and .InSwcr the said complaint rs above
required the said pil!ntT will take Judgment
against lon according to the prayer of the com
rairt.
Given under ~, hand ard official seal at Chcy
emo Wells, in sa,d county, this 18th day of July
a. l9li
+. II. SI'ENCER
u. = Judge and acting Clerk OF tho
County Court Of Ch"rrnn" county
Co.oi ado.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Fay Shepard is attending school
again.
Patsy Shepard has been enjoy
ing a vacation at home.
The threshing machine is in
III. township al last.
Chester Anderson made a b,lsi-
hess trip to To~ner Monday.
Mr.. A. Fari4ay went to Chcy-
enne Wells, Monday and expect
ed to return home Tuesday.
Miss Florence Darling enter
tained number of relatives and
friends on Casistnlas day.
Prairie R,:e Literary Society
had Christmas tree on Christ
mas eve. Next literary night is
Jan. End.
There was Gu istn1as dinners
a: t'lllf'tE l,vl Ril:.
Oh Christmas eve good time
was reported al both places.
Mr.. Anthony TairdaY and AIR.
Samuel McGi!I, and Charley Ang-
el had his grophaphone with him
All had a good time.
Several friends spent Christ
mas at the Waltman place.
Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Pearson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Angel; Mr.. and
MrssJoe Angel; DR.. Potter; John
Lohse; Vernon Baif.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
Notice For P,l

Osi1v,7ne'., OF te Iaielor. l. s arc cfrlce =,
.lgo, Colo. Deoer.eer 5. iel4.
No,.ce is hereby fsve;. mol Jsroes L. Iuiey 1'
~ FT.s view. CoIcraoo wto or Angus o. 1919
fasde EoHnesteaS Entry Ser.a. cl5751 !or Let's Nc
I-1-5-e-I? ?-I2-l3 and 4 w. seeGc. 46 ;o"lshIr
I,s range 4ew. en- r:.=era- rro.!-.e.. a52 t.es
:o:!ee Of .nten.!o;. TO make nns three year rroo'
20 establish claim to the ,lnd above !s.cris.a &c
fare the Clerk OF the ESTE; Coz; e, Chsye7.,
He!!s Colo. Oh s!ls 2Zta o., Of 1lalo.y;',
Clc!.oart ;.a.T. IS cs w.:0.sses
Dor No.f, Nm Wolf. ol Cheyenne Vs. Co.,..c
lohn Ellis. h. Eoh1,a- ct Frs, E." Coo
Gee 10 .an1 j. r. Besy.-s Fee,.,t,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
NNTlCi, Fpk rt'HLtt .NfiDN

DuratTCn; OF tie lItc!Ior U. 5. Land ONCE
Eusc. Cci:., De:rnte- %. 1914.
Ncuec Is ltItty given :hat E.tScrt Howard. OF
y ArGr1hco. sole, "ho on December ?th 1910
mace iic:'estead cT;ry seri! Ne. OlleS5 'or Lots
as j-ic-!5 AMI IS o' g. : section township
IS . s:sth rrrc raj mcr:I eN has q ed
mention 10 make final three year of to
eS'aei.h cain. 10 ;Ae land above cescrrcc te:cEa
;c Gers OF the I,s;r;c: Court Of Cheyenns County
&C c,aGo. =, Che! crHe We.is C2!ciaGo rr the ISL
cay :. FccrvsrY 3ia.
Ga RAJ; DAMS as "!;'c*s's:
-zm.> y si.c,, ;-..arGN K,scec. Oscar ( Hay-
!.c.c "a ,t l. ris;.er a.. - "a r6"oC. >oor DO,
ret 81 ter q {. = il. EeaNo.< Rzcs:er
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo, December 9. 1914.
otee is hereby given that Thomas A Dodds OF
" Arapehoe. Colo. who on January 90. 9o8.
made Hotestead Entry No. s7o3 Serial No. o6432
'cr Sw', section o township las range 43w sixth,
principal mt ridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final five year proof, TO establish claim to the
'-rd aboyG dsseytsod. bssese the C!erk OF the Dis
..n. cour! et Cheyehre County Colo. or tho 5o.h
':ay ct January 9iS.
Claimant names as witnesses
c. ". Raven. W. F. Wyant. G. " WaHsr. ". W.
Howard all 0: Arapa.oe. Colorado.
dso II Jan "a }. r. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
NOTICE FOR RFCBLI, .\TENN

ncpss:.'sn. D, the ll.e':o-. u. S .aH: Ctl:ce d,
Hlco Coioraao, D.1. 70. Ial4,
N-o;icc .c hereby e.ver ina; Guy Cahil! 0. krars
y zoe. .~Coloraco. whc, On Angus; !ota -! c
n:s5e ho-:es.eed entry SERIAL Nc, oll3lo .or NV 4
ssc,o:. 2e township Ias, rcnse 40 west eth rrDei'
pal Meridian, ras FED notoie 0! intention 10 make
final three year proof, 10 establish claim Is tho land
above described, before The Clerk Q: the Distrie
oour, cheyenne co2n,y Colo. e: Cheyenne Wells
Colo. On The lth day oi February lol5.
Claiman, names witnesses.
Alfred Agncw }. L. HnbTosaer. J. n. Nes5i:; o.
Arapahoc. Cole. c. T. EoVCrt Of Cheyenne Wells
Colorado.
.e> a. an Ga Ct r Beayc,s. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
The People of the State Of Colorado

Suri-.3v.
J. ". McGaushey Defendant No. oS5
The People of the State Of Colorado
To J. w. McGaugl.ey. TIE defend Al. ADORE
car,ed. CIR. ETlNG:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
y ought against you by the above named plaintiff.
in the County coart OF Cheyenne coanty state Of
Colorado. and answer the complaint thercir with
in twenty days after service hereof. IL scsy,i
within this county: Or if served out OF this county
o.. by publication, within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day of service; or
judgment by default will oe taken aga;.s. you ac-
cordng to the prayer of the complaint. Ard Il Il
copy of the complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons il the sar.i ice
hereof Ee made out Of this state. then ten days
additional to the time hcreinbefo:c specified for
appearance ard answer i'll be allowed before the
taking Of judgnnn: by default aforesaid
The said action is brought to forecl,se certain
real estate mortgage executed by the def ndant.
J. w. McGaughey. on the 23rd day of June A. D..
l9l2. given to secure the payment of Twelve Hun
dred Dollars. on the following described real estate
being and situate in the county of Cheyenne and
state OF Colorado. to-wit:
the west half wl.> OF the s,u thenst qua ter Use y
and the north half (nI,) of section nineteen %
township twelve G2) south. range forty seven az
west of the sixth principal meridian will more
fully appear from the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made: a copy of which lis
hereto attached.
And ycu are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will take judgme Mt
against according to the prayer of the COM
plant.
Given under my hand and official seal. at Chey
cnne Wells in said county this 18th day OF July
A. d. 1914. +. II Spencer
H. S. Judge and acting Clerk of the County
court in and for Cheyenne county. Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
Notice f+'Or Public a ticn

Department o. the In;e,.o; y {. .G7d GTl.e
:. Lamar. Cc!c.. 'Ioyenber z. 1919.
n otiee is hereby given :hd, Edward G. W.:ers
~ o. Stockholm. Kansas. who on June ). 1871
made Homestead entry seri.! No. oloe6o 10, Lot.
- VIZ wiz Of seeuon2o now described as Lot.
3't- and section 40 township es range 4 "
sixth principal meridian has filed notice OF intention
70 make fnnl bIss year proof to establish claim tc
ths land above described. before tho Clerk Of the
District Courtat Cheyenne Wells Colo. on The 5u
day Of Januayy 1915.
Claimant names wilnesse,
John Conway Albert winters. both Of Stockholm
Kansas. John Shepard. Charles c. Angel. both d
Yownsr. Colorado.
nov 20 DISC 81 Ct Eugene ~hitokaI. Reer,es
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
NoTICE roH JaIaIIc lr7cN

Csaa :nlea, Ct The Interior L s ;and cf:ec 9,
Lamar. Colo. November 2Z 1911
Nouce is bsrecy given tha, John !: Fcs,e, 81
~ MediN. Cole. who on Cecen1oe, l. 1911 rsoe
Homestead entry seIa! No. ol13lo for Ell sec, on
20 township l6s 'ungo s5w sixth principal meridian
has ed n:.ice Of intention to make Anal three year
proof. 70 establish claim the land above desc-t-
ed. oeoc the Clerk Of the District Court at Chey-
enDe Wells, Colo en- the 18Th tuy OF January obs.
CalInaH, names as Witnesses:
y N Fisher Brandon. CoIo. G A RaJdohl, II c Rad.
dohL HsDey. all three Of Cheyenne Wells, Cole,
dec decIl Eugene Whitaker. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
PROSPECT HILL.


" hat spotted. Really it was a
mosaic "a white spot then black
one. This accord with life, good
and i'll are united. Sc those who
are looking for good or evil omens
will find no evil portent- in our
mosaic Christmas, but a natural
one SO far as our memory goes.
Church business found US with
the good people of ArapaEoe on
Sunday, Rev. McNab and wife
were absent at Weskan. Sunday
schoo! was in lieu of preaching.
Considering the day a consider
able number were present. Fred
Schuelke Of the Cheyenne Wells
S. S. was an agreeable visitor be-
ing a guest of his cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Dunton. Fred is in
sympathy with every good word
and work and helps the world to
be better. Our business over our
social side was appealed to and
we accepted an invitation to din
ner at Mr.. and Mrs. Wyants. 1t
is needless to say, we enjoyed
the dinner and the day. Mr..
Wyant Sr is quite youthful in
spirits for one at IS and lie talks
fluentIy Of former days, as well
as of current events. Good COM
pany and good conversations are
the sinews Of virtue and we had
them there.
There is noticeable lack in and
about Arapahoe just now. The
recent departure of VIM. Hender-
son and family weigh heavily up
on all. we miss them. They were
energetic up-to-date ia mers and
stock raisers. Their shoulders
were to the wheel of every effort
for good in the community. The
Sunday school and church will
miss them and d miss here is
much more than a common miss.
| Should auli acquaintance be forgot.
Ard never called to mind:
d; Should auld acquainoancc be forget.
And dayS of auld an. Syuc
We voice the sentiment of ali
the neighbors in regrets for their
going and Tood wishes for sue
cess and happiness in their new
Iowa home.
IL fer ar. ! Call It n.urd,r.
There you have it plain and na,
don't want to go 10 furder.
Than my testament for That.
Our good president was wise in
his admonitions for us not to
discuss the war situation. but all
will concur in the sentiment OF
the above quotation from James
Russell Lowell and surely we are
warranted in talking pea:e good
will to men,
We are always doing cur last
things, just now we are finishing
up the year 1914. Yesterday we
did last thing; it might have
been a last worG to d friend, a
last towering resolutions to ac-
complish something worth while
yet this Christmas greetins went
like showers of blessings from
every pest office in our fair land.
How many thousands of them
were lost ones to sender and re-
cipients. May we inquire what
will be cur last word wish or
overt act of this dying year. If
we have a resentment for some
gross wrong done US let US dive
it from the hearts dug trenches
and let good will to men occupy
the inner courts of our being.
We had better stand upright with
a manly bearing and bid adieu to
the old year than face about
with all our manhood gathered
from twelve months battling
with adverse gales and set the
prn,r, Df o,,r ,,ocso) for a cafo ,nvu.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31

Attend the big dance tonight
at the |. 0. 0. r. Hall.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-22
The Simplified Spelling Bulletin

The Simplifed Spelling Bulletin
saws:
sit is not necessary that all
spelling shall be uniform. 1t is
idle to expect and foolish To
require. all persons to spell in the
same way, so long as there is no
de6nit method of spelling. The
prejudice against "bad spelling
is exaggerated, and in great part
fictitious. With most persons it
is simply a witherd joke. We
do not really mind little bad
Spelling" on the part of our friends
Even in the best educated circle
only a few persons are correct
spoilers" in the professional sense.
To make spelling a vital test of
G llture Or learning is mere folly.
The pripter can make any one a
correct speIler." A few airts OF
his fingers, the types fell into
place. ADD presto! We all spell like
Q flock at academies"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-22
MRS SARAH WALLIN

FOUND DEAD:-An unidentified
body was found Wednesday after
noon by George Summers on the
Miller farm mile East of town.
Death was caused by another,
who USED a piece of fence rail to
beat the dead mans head. until
the whole hack of the head was a
per q, t Jelly. The face was on
the ground and by The heavy
strokes of the rail the face was
buried in the ground and so
bruised, that it was beyond re cog
milton. So far nothing has been
learned, leading to the identihca
ton of the bodv or any clue as to
who the murderer might be. The
deceased appeared to be man 80
or IS years old. h lghth SIT 8in ,
and looked TO weigh about 100
pounds, broad face, the face was
SO discolored and bruised that
nothing that would aid Identified
lion could be seem rhe only
marks were found on the left side
near the arm which looked 10 be
wounds from a gun years ago
He wore a black coat, brown hat,
tan trousers and a pair of tan
boots No 6H. extra good quality
In his pock cts was an l. & N
switch key No. D27665, but the
key was not issued on this divis
ion and up TO he time of 60 ng tx
press, nothin e had teen leraned e,
to whom or from what Office thu
key was issued. Because of tn,
mutilated condition the authori
ties are relying upon clothing
principally as the means OF identi
6cation, which clothing are nov
in the undertake nest a)lishmen
of w. A. Cox. The body wa
buried on the spot where foun
which is the highest point OF tn
hill on the Cox place just Sout
of the Big Fill and East of towr
Later:-The key was issued I
e E Wells, section foreman at Fari
2 ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-22

LOWELL MILLER:-I ca m e
somewhat as surprise when the
announcement was made last
Monday that Mr.. Robert Harry
Miller, Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Miller, and Miss Marguerite
Lowell, youngest daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. G. Lowell were mar
ried the evening before. The
wedding took place at the home of
the bride. with Rev. Geo. Tiusley
as officiating clergyman. Onl y
the immediate family witnessed
the ceremony. For the present
they are with DR.. and Mrs Lowell
until Mr. Miller, who is a splendid
druggist, decides where he will
locate. We join with the host o.
friends in extending to these splen
/, did young people our very bes'
wishes