davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
FISCAL COURT
PROCEEDINGS


Fiscal court met Tuesday in regu.
lar monthly session.
The contract entered into May %
with John M. Major and others to
build pike from Edwards Mill to-
ward Pembroke was approved and
the sum Of SO 600 was appropriated
for the purpose. payable 81 900 from
the 1914 revenue, $1,000 from the
revenue Of 1915 and 81, 900 from the
1916. revenue. Mr.. Major and Others
have paid Sl,SS0.
On the petition of E. R. Tandy
and others to build q gravel road on
the Tobacco road it was ordered that
said road be built and a committee
was appointed to contract for said
work.
Henry Henderson was given the
contract for the constru: tion Of one
half mile of pike on the Johnson
Mill road.
The road engineer was authorized
to have the turnpike on the Lafay-
cite road finished.
Miscellaneous claims amounting to
about $500 were paid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Lines First Use.

The use of lime as binding mate
rial for mortar originated in the re-
mote past. tits probable that some
savsges " hen using limestone rocks
to confne their fire noticed that the
stones were changed by the action of
the heat. A pas sing shower may
have slaked the lime to paste. and
they discovered that the paste was
better material than clay to fill the
crevices in their crude dwellings.
From this discovery it was but step
to add sand to the pa 'te in order to
produce mortar.-U. S. Geological
Survey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
SUIT AGAINST 7. c.
For Value of Hogs and Dog
Killed.

H. F. Moore has filed suit against
the Tennessee Central railroad COM
pany for Sl65 damages. alleging that
the company's train killed hogs be.
longing to the plaintiff recently, also
a Collie dog, the total value of same
being the sum asked above. The dog
is valued at 500. Plaintiff states in
his petition that the killing of his
hogs and the dog was due to neeli-
gence on the part Of the employees of
the road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
BURGLARS AT PEMBROKE
Levy & WhitlOw'S Store Broken
Open Second Time.

Levy & WhitIow's store at Penn
broke was again entered by burglars
Tuesday night. They secured So
from the cash drawer and lot Of
cigars and other articles in the store.
including watermelon which was
eaten before they left. Several holes
we're bored in the rear door of
another store house but the burglars
failed to effect an entrance to this
building. This is the second time
Levy & Whitlow's store has been en-.
tered by thieves within the past few
days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Auto Run From Louisville.

Messrs. E. G.. Peterson and Geo.
E. Gary who went to Louisville the
first of the week. returned Tuesday
in new Cadillac car purchased by
Mr.. Peterson. who brought it over
land to save the freight of SAT.
They made a leisurely trip. stopping
Monday night at Hodgenvile and
the trip took about IL hours of run
aing. The exact distance from the
Seelbach Hotel to Hotel Latham is
229 mil by the highways traversed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
ST. PETERSBURG
NOW "PETROGRAD"

London. September "A dis.
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from St. Petersburg says that
by imperial order the City of St.
Petersburg, capital of the Russian
empire stree 1712. will henceforth he
known as Petrograd. This change
eliminates the Teuton construction
on the name by which the chief city
of Russia has been known since it
was founded by Peter the Great in
1903.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Purely Personal.

Born to,Mr. and Mrs. j R. White,
on the Canton Pike. a ten pound LADY
girl.
Miss Vivian and Mrs. w. T. Turn
er, who teach near Cerulean, are
here visiting friends and relatives
while attending the institute.
Mrs. j. 7. Akin, of Princeton,
visited the family of Mr.. W. H. Hall
and other relatives in the city last
week.
Mrs. G w. Fiese and daughter.
Miss Libby Fie;e. of Wisconsin, are
guests of Mrs. Tandy D. MCGEE,
West 18th Street.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
lion Barksdale Hamlet is in the city.
Mrs. A. M. Henry. who had been
at sanitorium in Evansville for two
weeks. returned home the first of
the week. greatly improved in health.
A. E. Keeling and family have
moved to Pembroke.
Mr.. Richard LeavelI and family
are moving this W eek into the Jones
place on Seventh Street. recently
purchased by Mr. Leavel. 81
Miss Mary Lee M nss has resigned
her place with w. A. Chambers &
Co.. and goes to Princeton to accept
position with coal company.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hugh
Morris. of Bowling Green, on Aug.
%, son. Mrs. Morris was former
ly Miss Mildred Humphreys, of this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
PETERSON
RESIDENCE
Will Be The Finest Dwelling
House Of The City.

Plans are ready for letting the
new house of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Peterson, on South Main street. 1t
will be an Epglish style two-story
cottage, with fifteen rooms, built of
stone and brick. A feature will be
great stone columns in front The
price will exceed $4,000. The con-
tract will be let in a few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Must Be Paid in Advance.

Your sanitary bill is now due.
payable at the sanitary office in city
building. Pay same at once and
save expense. w. R. CRAWLEY,
Advertisement. Sanitary officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Wheat $1.1O.

The advance in the wheat market
at Chicago has caused an advance on
the local market and the mills have
been offering $l.l0 all this week.
But few sales are being made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
EOw's This ?

We o=or Che I1undsed Dollars Re.
waId for Any case OF Catarrh that
canLot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for tie last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
aching directly upon tho blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. Testimonials
Mt free. Price - cents per bottle. Sold
all Druggists.
'7ke Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03

New Elevator Boy-I'm suspi-
cious of that old man. Whenever he
comes in the bank he sneaks in as if
he was afraid somebody would see
him.
The Janitor-He is. That's the
president of the bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Held Valid.

Attorney General Garnett has CIV
en- an opinion that the constitutional
amendment as to road tax was pro-
claimed within the law, thus remov-
ing doubt as to its validity of a
$3.50, 900 bond issue voted by Lewis
county under this amendment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Lincoln On Prohibition

Prohibition will work the of temperance 1t
of ntempeance within itself for beyond the bounds of
that attempts mans appetite by legislation and
making of things that crimes prohibition law
strikes blow principles which found
ed always found aborng the weaker classes from
the and such law
enact Until tongue shall be senced death will continue
% fight for the rights of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Patient From Trigg.

Melvira Oakley, who was received
at the Western State Hospital from
Trigg county two weeks ago, died at
the institution Tuesday of septic in
lection. The was SO years old. In
terment at the hospital burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
Dime a Dozen.

Home grown canaloupes are SELL
ing at a dime a dozen at Winchester,
KY, and 40-pound watermelons sell
at 10 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
The Atbenaeum.

The Athenaeum will meet tonight
at Hotel Latham with two papers on
the program to be read by John F.
Bible end Chas. M. Meacham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03

Blind Mary is in the city. on
Clar ksville pike. box 5, for a few
weeks. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03
MlQQQNOQMN0 0QOG0NS0N9GG5d
A WORD TO The FARMERS OF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.

noted for producing the best grades OF
arko tobacco, which yields in abundant
increased the value of farm lands upwards OF
hundred cent during the last ten years
Christian County produces
which is valued at 54,755.80.
authorities that TOBACCO
the farmer the greatest income
Virginia Prohonis served notice the tobacco inter-
saloons and the liquor traffic they Will
wipe out, what they call, the tobacco evil
applies Virginia tobacco manufacturing center ought to
tobacco producing center Some OF the leading
reme Kentucky already declared that after they succeed in
wpng saloons they after the legislature for laws that will
prohibit of tobacco any form.
eventually market for the tobacco
Christian County and farmers will be forced to
raise other and less profitable crops
the return from their labor and investment
quit tobacco culture and raise other crop
Leading authorities farming say they
Can bought his time payments intending
to pay off tobacco his obligations he is
% go into less profitable farming?
Will this unced hardship which the reomer saddle
on the tendency discourage farming and depece
the value of Kentucky and Christian County?
The asking the farmers help destroy the liquor
traffic and the tide of business from Hopknse
elsewhere.
they they will call the of Christian County
prohibit tobacco destroy market for principle
product
refome destroy business which
pays per the of Christian County
additional burden of taxation for themselves?
liquor traffic destroyed they will after tobacco
tobacco what next
"a word the wise ought to be sufficient
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03

At Least One.
Every one has some secret sorrow"
says a philosophizing friend. Even
the latest and jolliest of US has a
skeleton in his midst"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-03

PROHIBITION RAILROAD
THE SHORT LINE.
Dry Territory Only day night
You get there quick
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18
Feeding Ration for Laying Hens

In feeding hens for egg production,
it is necessary to give a balanced ra-
ton. The following is an excellent one
but it must be remembered that both
the scratch seed and the so-called dry
mash are to be considered, and any
change in one should involve a change
in the other. This ration is the one
that has been used at one Of the most
successful egg laying Competitions:
Scratch Grain: Wheat, 60 lbs. crack
ed corn, CO.; heavy oats, 40 lbs; barley
20 lbs; buckwheat, 10 lbs; kafr corn,
10 lbsS course beef scrap, 10 lbs.
Dry wash: Course wheat bran, 200
lbs; corn meal, 100 lbs; ground oats,
100 lbs; gluten meal, 100 lbs; midd-
lings, 85 lbs; feeding flour, 25 lbs. !;
fine beef scrap, 80 lbs; fish scrap 30
lbs.
Instead of 80 lbs. of both beef and
fish scrap in this dry mash, 60 lbs. of
beef scrap may be used as it is more
easily obtained than high quality scrap.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18
DELAWARE WOMAN'S CAREER

Delaware has produced many women
of splendid attainments. In the field
OF science, however, none of them has
/ succeeded in winning the enviable posi-
ton that has been reached by Miss
Annie J. Cannon, who is curator of
photographs at the Harvard University
Observatory and an honorary member
of the English Royal Astronomical So
ciety.
Miss Cannon comes of one of Della
wares Oldest and best known fami-
lies. She is a daughter of Wilson L.
Cannon in his day one of Dover's most
prominent and popular citizens. She
was born in that town on Decem-
Der IL, 1863 In the course of her
work of photOgraphing the heavens she
has added materially to the worlds as
tromical knowledge. She has discov-
cred $50 variable stars, three new stars,
one spectroscopic binary and several
new stars, having bright lines of varia-
UlC SpCGIld- III dOuiblDllg ol4C has Will
ten many papers and notes on stellar
spectra that have won both attention
and respect IN the scientific world.
Her most important work has been,
however, the preparation of catalogue
of star spectra. Prominent astronomers
have pronounced it the most accurate
and important catalogue of its sort the
world ever has known. In fact it has
made her famous and, with other splen-
did work, led to her election as a mem
ber of the great British astronomical
society. That honor, conferred upon
her also is reflected upon Harvard. Her
photography of variable stars contains
approximately $4,000 references. In
fact, her work with six-inch equator
ial telescope has been regarded as be-
ing something of which any astrono-
mer might be proud.
Miss Cannon was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1884, with the de-
gree of B. S. and obtained her NJ. A.
from Radcliffe in 1907 for special work
in astronomy. She became assistant
in Harvard Observatory in 1907 and
was made curator of astronomical pho
tographs in 1911, succeeding Wilhel-
nina Patton Fleming.
The people of Delaware are natur-
ally delighted that so many honors have.
come to a Delaware womans so we'll and
SO favorably known and who has won,
by sheer industry and merit, the high
place she now holds in the astromical
world. = Eoening Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18
SPRAYING APPLES

The first spraying should be done
while the tree is in the dormant condi-
ton. This spray is for scale insects
and the winter spore conditions of many
diseases, especially apple scab. There
will be in many orchards, scab cankers
on shoots and water sprouts. These
cankers are filled with sprores that
would be a source of scab infection un-
less destroyed. Use one gallon of Lime
sulpher to nine gallons of water.
Second spraying. Make this applica-
ton just after the leaves appear and be-
fore the blossoms are open. This is a
very important application for scab. In
fact it is the most important application
for scab. For this spraying either Bor-
deaux mixture or Lime Sulpher may be
used. If Bordeaux mixture is used, use
pounds of lime, 2 to pounds of cop
per sulfate to so gallons of water. If
Lime Sulfur is used, use one gallon of
commercial lime sulfur to 50 gallons of
water, or about 5 quarts of the lime
sulfur to so gallons of water.
Third Spraying. Apply this spray
just as the blossoms have fallen. This
spray is for scab and Cooling moth. 1t
is the most important spray for Codling
moth. Use Lime Sulfur, and Arsenate
of lead. Bordeaux mixture will cause
serious russetting of many varieties.
Use 1 IA, gallons of commercial lime
sulphur to so gallons of water, add 2 1-2
pounds of Arsenate of lead paste or 1-2
of powdered arsenate of lead.
Fourth Spraying. Repeat the third
application in about two weeks. This
application is for scab and Codling moth.
Fifth spraying For late. varieties,
make an application of Bordeaux mix
ture and Arsenate Of lead about the
25th of July. Use a Bordeaux of four
pounds of lime, pounds of Copper Sui
fate and add pounds of Arsenate of
lead. This application is for rotty black
fly speck, bitter rot, black rot and the
second brood of Codling moth.
In case lice are bad in the spring, 1-2
pint of "Black Leaf 40'' tobacco extract
should be added to each so gallons of the
Sd and 4th applications usually, however,
one application is sufficient.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18
PREPARE FOR CORN CROP

According to Prof. Grantham of the
Agronomy Department of Delaware
College, much of the seed corn saved
last fall is likely to be of low germina-
tion owing to the severe freezing wea-
ther of last winter. This condition will
apply particularly to seed corn that was
not fully dried out before the cold
weather came. He says:
All seed corn should be tested to de-
termine its state of vitality. A few
kernels taken at random from several
ears of the lot of seed corn should be
sprouted. If 95 per cent of the kernels
are strong and vigorous, no further
testing will be necessary. If, however,
the termination falls below 95 per cent
each individual seed ear should be test
ed. Directions for testing a large
number of seed ears will be furnished
by the Agronomy Department upon re-
quest. Inquiries from many parts of
the state indicate that there is a consid-
cradle demand for seed corn. 1t is
suggested that those growers who have
seed corn for sale should write to the
department stating the kind of corn and
the quantity they have for sale. This
will enable the owners of good seed corn
to come in touch with those looking for
good seed. The department is often at
a loss to know where to locate supplies
of seed corn in the state and will gladly
cooperate with growers in affecting the
distribution of seed of good quality.
Seed corn should preferably be pur-
chased in the ear. Examination as to
type and characteristics of the variety
can then be made more satisfactory.
Corn in the ear may also be tested more
accurately than shelled grain. Do not
purcase seed corn from locality too
remote. Seed from 100 miles farther
north or south islnot so likely to pro
duce as well as corn grown on the Pen
insula. If it is desired to grow new
variety from distance, begin in small
way but do not depend on it for the en-
tire crop.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18

Trepass Cards for sale at this Office.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. C. GREEN.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. ]. c. Sites.
HIDES WANTED-The highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. C. JONES.
For new Wall Paper and Garden Seed
go to Banning's.
Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed,
Prices Right.
EVANS FEED STORE.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. c. JONES.
The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES'.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. S. B. FOARD.
April 9Th, will be donation day at
Palmer Home, Dover, Del. All contri-
butiors are to be left at DR.. ]. G.
Braldon's on Monday, April 9th.
LOST-A black fur neck piece, and a
black silk bag containing hearing horn
and pocket book. A suitable reward if
returned to
MRS. E. C. GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18

No. 1 NED, this is a nice great big
sound horse, thoroughly broken, and
fearless he is just coming six years old,
can saddle four gait and do it right
drives good and looks good in harness,
if you want him to he can pull plough
he don't care, his manners are perfect.
No 2. MONDAY, here is some good
horse, he is good one, will work or
drive anywhere, can and has been used
by lady. Sound and eight years old
reckon he will weigh 1900 pounds.
No. 3. Chestnut colt, coming three
years old, broken and seems to be
fearless of everything, this is a nice
big sound colt and good gated.
No. A. Bay colt, by Bohemia Boy
dam by Prince March, he is three years
old, sound, big and rugged, good gated
and looks like ready money.
No. 5. Bay mare, three years old,
not broken, by Bohemia, Boy dam by
Prince March, she looks good and is
sound
No. 6. Pair splendid mules, 8 years
old, true to work anywhere, sound,
mated and good looking broken team.
No. Z. Pair bay mules, good size,
well broken in everyway, high class
No, 8. "KING BOY7, chestnut
stallion IL years old, 16 hands, safe
sound and reliable every way. Here
is sure true kind horse, he does every
thing right, can saddle some, drive or
work, good looking and well bred; he is
by King Humbert, he by Hooved.
Also 20 good horses, ready to use,
some have been used, they are a good
useful lot plenty of service in them and
they must be just as say they are, day
of Sale.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-18
CURRENT PRICES
LOCAL ITEMS

KGDDIETOwN, DEL. APRIL IS, 1914
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
ST. PATRICK CHURCH
Program For Music Christmas Morn
ing-Mass To Be Celebrated At
8 and 8 O'Clock.

Music commemorative of the birth Of
the Savior will be rendered at the b
and s O'Clock services at st. Patrick
church on Christmas morning. At the
) o'clock mass the following will be
reudered:
"'Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht," Ger
man melody.
"Missa de Angels, 4" Gregorian.
Offertorium.
"Hasten To Adore Him, 'Anony.
Communion.
"Adeste Fideles,'' St. Basil s
Recessional.
Organ-Miss Olivet Clooney.
At the 8 o'clock mass the following
will be rendered by the junior choir:
assisted by the boy chorsters:
Opening chorus.
"Adeste Fideles,'' st. Basil
Hymnal.
"Venite ''-SOlo-Bo choristers.
'Gloria In Excelsis Deo'-Full
chorus.
"Dear Little One, How Sweet Thou
Art..'
"Heart of the Holy Child. "
"Marche Religioso - Miss Irene
Gantley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
TEN.--COUNT EN-
That Many Get Matrimonial Tag
Yesterday For Better Or Worse.

There were ten couples granted mar
riage licenses yesterday by County
Clerk Owens.
Frank Getz, aged "a, and Miss
Gladys Clarke, age %, both of Fleming
county; married at st. Charles Hotel
by Rev. Campbell of NJ E. Church
South.
Claude Linville, age 20, and Miss
Clara Caywood, age 81, both of Ewing
Ky.
John Simpson, age 80, Grant county,
Kentucky, and Miss Lizzie o. Gull, age
81, SpringdaIe.
Grover Wilson, age %, and Miss
Grace Kirk, age II, both of Sardis.
William Mitchell, age IS, and Miss
Lottie Jolly, age 81, both of Fleming
county.
L. b. Tuel, age 2S, Mayslick, and Miss
Matte May Watson, age 23, Sardis.
Taylor Paynter, age "a, Lewis coun-
ty, and Miss HELEN Cassidy, age "a
Fleming county.
The four last named couples were
married at the Clerks office in this
city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
ONLY $1,1OO INSURANCE on
VANCEBURG's $4,000 FIRE.

The fire at Vanceburg yesterday
morning destroyed $4,000 worth Of
property, on which there was only 81
100 insurance.
There were three buildings burned,
including valuable contents, all lost.
During the fire thieves stole big
lot of jewelry and merchandise.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
COLONEL GEORGE M RoBB DIES
AT NATIONAL MILITARY
HOME.

Word was received here last Friday
that George NJ. Robb had died that
morning at the National Military Home
at Dayton, o., where he had gone some
two weeks before.
The death of this genial, jovial mar
will be lamented by every one who
knew him. He died on his birthday, be
ing "A years of age December is.
George Robb was a soldier of the
Civil war, being in the 10th Kentucky
Infantry, and was good soldier.
When the rural mail service was es
tablished he was the first carrier from
the Ripley office. He resigned within
the past year because of failing health.
For the past 80 years he made his
home in the family of the late Jane.
Henry, and was as one of the family.
Mrs. Ella McCaughey went to Dayton
Saturday and remained to attend tn,
funeral which was held there Monday;
burial in the Soldiers Home cemetery
Peace to his ashes. Ripley Bee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
GATES BOY LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Colonel c. l.. Rosenham and Squire
Fred DIESEL are both reported doing
nicely at Haywood Hospital.
Charles Gates, who was so badly in
jured on the @. & o. railroad severa!
weeks ago, returned to his home yes
terday.
Remarkable recovery and all owing
to surgical skill and professional nurs.
ing at Haywood.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR THESE
POOR WIDOWS.

New pensions have been granted
follows:
Amanda f. Powell, Maysvile, S2'
per month; Sarah B. Hamer, Manehes
te-, o., $50; Louisa C. Pangburn, Man.
chester, o., 500; Eliza j. Riggs, Cincin
natl o., 500.
Major John Walsh was the attorne,
who secured the pensions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-12-24
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON @. & o.,
JANUARY 8.

Effective Sunday, January 3, 1915,
C. & O. trains Nos. and will be dis
continued. Train No. 4 ON and after
January will leave Cincinnati at $3.50
p m, instead of 9:O5 P m. No. 8 is
through train to Chicago.
w. w. WIKOFF, Agent.