davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
SHE THINKS CATS COMPILED
LAWS OF A. A. A. Or ELSE
SOMEONE EQUALLY IMPOSSIBLE
Lady Sport Writer Takes Eighty Me-an-Hour Spin
With Earl Cooper and Rather Likes the Sensation
She Also Would Allow Women to Drive High Power
Cars at FOo-killing Speed if She Had Her Way

Aren't you glad he's going to stick
to his profession and when he comes
IN first in the Los Angeles Phoenix
race let's give him the greatest recep-
ton we've ever given winner. The
boys out at the fair grounds will I'm
sure. AS the word passed along the
line that the road race champion was
on the track the crowds cOngregated
and mighty cheer was given which
was acknowledged by the frank, friend
ly smile characteristic of Mr.. Cooper.
And the way he took the curves. He
slows down to thirtyfiV as there's
no use grinding rubber off tires what
ever that may mean, but you never
even feel that you've Stacked up a bit
in gliding and sliding around the cor
ners that seem to have very sharp
edges reaching out for you. You get
dizzy too, like in that whizzy step in
the tango. I'm not aWfully crazy about
curves but Mr.. Cooper didn't mind the
least bit. But he's raced for ever 50
long, ten years and yet don't you know
he's not at all like racers we have
known OF course there are other gen
tlemen in the game but this boy is
different> | have the hideous memory
of Barney Oldfield's jewels, his dia-
monds some one described as making
searchlight look sick" and here was
a young chap who looked like any other
we'll bred boy in his blue and white
striped trousers blue and white French
madras shirt, brown scarf, brown silk
socks, brown shoes and brown cap.
ANY saloons or cigars named after
you?"
why no.
Any babies?"
Lord ma. I'm not the president or
anything like that"
But he can do any number of things
that the president couldn't begin to do
for instance put on tire in thirty sec
onds and ever and ever so many clever
stunts that I'd tell you about only what
we are not interested in is the big race
to come. If he's in it he's going to
make the trip back and forth, four or
five times to become perfectly familiar
with the roads and washes. That's
another stupid thing about the A. A. A
to make those speed demons bother
about sand baths when there in such
hurry to reach Phoenix I'm sure
| they'd rather wait until they gotstO
town and then have a good old Turkish
| bath
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
SHJPM ENTS

Cowkden Bros. shipped a car of
hogs to the Charles Hardy Packing
Co. San Diego, California
Three cars. of hay were shipped out
today, one to each of the following
points. Kfngman, Humboldt and Yuma,
Arizona.
One car of cement was received for
the Southwestern Sugar and Land
company.
One car of oil was received for the
Glendale Ice Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
JOHNNIE MOORE HERE

a. j. Moore, republican candidate
for sheriff of Maricopa county spent
Friday visiting his many friends here.
and making new ones. Mr.. Moore is
making his campaign of the nearby
towns on horseback and is riding a
very fine horse, which comes in for
a great deal of attention, as we'll as
the rider.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
EN- ROUTE 10 MESA

Miss Anna Farwell of Dodgeville,
Wisconsin, was the guest of Miss Ell
sic Harrington at the GlenWOod Fri
day Miss Farwell is returning to
Mesa to resume her duties as do
nestle science teacher in the grade
schools
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
TEACHER ARRIVES

c. G. Welsh of Decatur, Illinois,
arrived Saturday to assume his du-
ties as manual training teacher at
the high school. Mr.. Welsh is a
graduate of the Milhkin University
Of Decatur. Illinois, and of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and has had six
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
AT The GLENWoOp

A. j. Moore, Phoenix; C. ID. Roger,
San Francisco: c. Cowden, Phoenix;
Peter Carr, Miss Farwell, Dodgeville,
Wisconsin, and D. Goodman, Mesa,
are registered at the Hotel Glen
wood.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

T. ]. Sine was elected member
of the high school board to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of
DR.. B. S. White.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

William A. Brady is hard at work
on preparations for the production of
Life a big mclodrama of Ame-i-
can locale, which he hopes to have
ready next month.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

books and school supplies; toilet ar
ticles of all kinds. The Harmer
Drug Store, 5O4 Mill Ave, Tempe
Advertisement br
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
SHE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN

Teacher lin mineralogy class)-
Johnnie. give me the name of the
largest known diamond.
Johnnie-The ace.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Henry Sandoz. sos Mill Ave.-Adver-
tisement. #
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
GLENDALE

+ Miss Margaret Meagher, OF Glen
dale. is the correspondent Of The
Arizona Republican in that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all items Of news at the Glenwood
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

DRESSMAKING and tailoring. COG
Mill Ave, Tempe.-Advertisem
lob
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

years of experience, teaching in
schools in Minnesota, Canada and
New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

William A. Brady will start the
season at his Playhouse in New York
with "The Elder Son. an English
play to be interpreted by London
company,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

That's all nonsense" said one of
the women; There amt that many
women in this whole town
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
RETURNS HON e

Mrs j. c. Ryan returned few
days ago from a very pleasant out
ing spent in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
SHE DIDN'T BELIEVE 1T

Passing swimming school in A
small city one day, two country WON
en- read this sign at the entrance:
"25,0o0 Gals. in and Out Every
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

boundary of Mckinley district on the
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09
From Our Friends.

1t Is ever q pleasure TO hear from
our many subscribers who live abroad,
and our readers will doubtless enjoy
the following, who have many rela.
tives and friends In old Holt, and
they with The OLD SENTINEL will he
glad TO learn that they are prosper
ing:
"ELMo, Mo, October I. 1914.
MEssRs. DOWNS & CURRY, ORE.
eoN, Mo-:
DEAR SiRs:-My wife and are we'll
and our little son Is growing fast, b, t
is very nervous yet. We took him to
a specialist last Monday and he tells
us he can cure him. We are 50 anx.
ious about him, as he has been ner.
vous all OF his life. He was years
old the 25th OF September, and the
doctor tells us he has . mind like .
man. Give our regards to all our Ore.
gon friends, as we often think OF
these dear, good people. We are do.
Ing we'll here :and are getting along
fine. have been away from home
quite a good deal threshing. I have
gotten 81 per:day for running an en-.
CINE this fall.
With best wishes to you,.I remain
as ever, Your Friend,
J. A. KRETzER."
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

"MEssRs. DOWNS 4 CrRRY:-This
leaves Us we'll and enjoying the Gulf
breeLes. We we're down on the bay
fishing and bathing last week. We
had tishermen's luck, Just caught
enough fish for our supper.
This has been very hard year on
cotton raisers. People that have moth.
ing but grain crop cannot realize
what the present war conditions mean
to the cotton farmer. There IL no
market at all for u. They can
scarcely get enough out Of II TO pay
for the picking. They tell us here
there will he at least 1,0OO,OOo bales
that will have TO he held over until
next year on account " the var We
ourselves were lucky enough TO have
practically all In feedstuiT, just a III.
tie In cotton, 30 We are not suffering
There are great many that have
nothing but cotton and It will 20
pretty hard with them. We had a
tine rain last week, rained tabout :
inches II put the ground In good
condition for fall gardening. which
means some more work for us. Well,
as II Is getting late, I will bring my
letter TO close. Hoping you and
yours are ~elland enjoy Ing yourselves,
we are, Your Southern Friends,
Mn. AND MIS-. ORES GELviN.
81. Paul, Texas, Sept. -, 1914"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

"PALousE, WASH, Sept. 70, 1914.
DOWNS L. CURRY, OREGON, Mo
GESrLEMES:-l am still In the land
u the living and enjoying excellent
health. This IL q great country.
have been here almost nine years and
have not had sick day and have not
missed meal. Such a thing as fail.
ure OF crops Is not known here. We
are about 300 feet above sea level and
the nights are always cool In summer
and We have no severe cold In winter.
IL Is principally a whea, country, 9th.
er grain crops also do we'll, also pota-
toes and vegetables OF all kinds. lam
living In town and am raising line
chickens and doing janitor work a,
the High school building have been
on the job for ) years and started on
the sixth this year. We have very
good schools here, have nearly loo pu'
pills IN the High school. The district
employs IL teachers, out side the su.
perlntendent. would Ike very much
TO visit old Holt again, but see by
The SENTINEL that a great many OF
my old friends have passed away In
ihe last few years, so II would not he
Ike II was when | was with you. So
for fear weary you, will close,
wishing you prosperity. ! am yours
truly, ions BrcuER.
=. 5. Tell Cave Hunt he didn't hit
him with a proyocation, lie hit him
with rock. lie can explain
J. b."
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09
Something New

and Nobby In Ready-Made School
Dresses for Girls. These Dresses are
all cut and made up In the very Ia.
test styles. Our Prices are less than
q dressmaker would charge you to
make them.
THE VARIETY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

Mems hand tailored Suits, made OF
worsted materials and ele. O. M
gantly trimmed, worth sl2,50, ANYH
Model lol| price............, V~~
Mems Suits, all sizes, single and double
breasted, the newest styles made by
Americas foremost manufac. 81 AZ
turers, worth slj, Model 1914, AI.40
pfice'.'''',' '''''..'.,.,....,
The best suit value ever offered. 200
mems tine tailored Suits, made OF foreign
and domestic worsted, fancy cheyiots
and every new pattern TO IN M
please the most critical, sold ny W
for SIS, Model 1914, price,. V>s>S
At sl2 u we show you the choice OF 30
models and 40 patterns OF the finest
s2j suits ever placed on sale. Don't
take our word for II, come G1A AZ
and look; worth 80, Model AIZ4H
The cream Of q stock OF hand made
suits Is included In this lot. Not lower
than &2750. Tie finest fabric, the new
est patterns and that artistic tailoring
SO distinctive and pleasing. G1A ar
Eyerygarment worths275o, Hl4.4O
prize ,.,,,,,.,....,....,,,
IN LIGHT, HEAVY AND MEDIUM
WEIGHTS.
Men's black and blue cheviot Over.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09
MEMS PANTS

WSV y VNVuo
Mems Pants, perfect lifting m.
regular price 800, Model 1914, lH
Mems pure worsted Pants, In narrow
gray stripes and plain shades, 81 40
for dress wear, regular price -4H
$3.50, Model 1914, price. V~
800 pairs 500 leg form trousers, all
beautiful patterns and q no
sterling tine tailoring. Ex- III VN
ira special price. 80. Ves>
SO pairs ~ wool Trousers "a Ar
that can't be equaled for less ~ a.
than %, while they last, price VSs
SHOES! SHOES!
For Men and Boys. Almost given
away. Hundreds TO choose from-at less
than cost TO manufacturers.
HAT DEPARTMENT
Mems Fedora In black, brown, no.
light and pearl shades, worth 9NC,
$500, all 10 at...................
Mems Stiir and Soft Hats In 81 IN
all shades and styles, positive. .Ny
~ worth $3.50. .,.........,... VSsS>
Mems 81 Stetson Hats In all 81 A
shades and styles, at ........... 9Z.46
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
Mems neeced Underwear, regular m
50c values, sale price, jjC
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

coats, as perfect In III and wearing quail.
tiles as the very finest grades. very
warm and heavy, regular r 4 M
price $1,000, Model 1914, A4YS
Milton and Kersey Overcoats, warmly
lined, silk velvet collars, many GC AZ
styles, all lengths. regular ~
price $3.50, Model 1914, price vSs Nv
Only 1895 could buy u genuine st. An.
drew's Kersey or Pool Beaver overcoat
you might well doubt II. The wonder Of
II Is that We have hundreds OF them
In all styles. Regular 5000 IN nS
to $500 values Model iol'' S9.YO
Handsome Patent Beaver and Kersey
Overcoats, hand tailored and lined with
the choicest materials, the kind OF gar.
ments worn by the best dress.
ers this season: regular GNA AZ
$500 value, Model 1914, 4IZ.40
price .............. ........
CHllDREN'S CLOTHING
One lot Of Boys Suits, sold % IN
and actual worth $500, Model AZ.Oy
lol|, price....,..,. ..,...,..,
Children's Overcoats, worth - Ar
50 so, Model 1914, NI.4S
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Boys two.piece or Norfolk suits,
all the fancy mixtures, also % IN
plain colors, Model 1914, NH.Oy
price '''''''''.''..'. ,.....,..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
MRS. ELIZABETH COOPER
JOINS SILENT HOSTS.

Mrs. Elizabeth +. Cooper, one
NJ the oldest citizens of our
county, died suddenly al her
home near Stairs Crossing, sun
day morning, of hemorrhage u
the brain. She ate a hearty
breakfast and was feeling well
early ia the morning, but short
~ after was stricken with pain
and died before & o'clock in the
evening.
Mrs. Cooper was born Dee. 10,
lSi6. She is survived by one
sister Mrs. Dora Class, and one
son, Oscar J.. Scott. with whom
she made her home. She was
also AN aunt of out fellow towns.
man, Il. l.. Bradley.
Funeral services were conduct
al by the pastor of Rush Creek
Church. and the remains were IN
TERED AZ Rush Greek cemrtery
Monday.
This good. kindly. Christian
lady was loved by "A host OF
friends. who mourn her loss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
DIPHTHERIA ANTIT0XIN
DISTRIBUTED FREE.

The Fical Court, Tuesday, dill
u very commcndable deed when
they voted to furnish free of
charge 10 persons of this coun-
ty not financially able To stand
the expense themselves, any
diphtheria antitoxin needed.
County Health Officer DIR. II. Il.
Prather was instructed to keep
an available supply on hand. 1t
may Ne had from DIR. j. NJ.
Alexander, at Fulton; DR. j, W,
Naylor, at Cayce; DIR. Prather,
Mt Hickman.
II is understood that there ARE
several eases of this disease at
Fulton and one has been report
ed ~ Hickman, All eases have
been Iigidly quarantined.
As antitoxin is quite expensive
- 10 81 dose-its free distri
button among the poor will be a
tod send
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
TWO HOUSES GO UP
IN SMOKE LAST NIGHT.

Two residences in Henry Addi.
tou were totally destroyed by
Urr between > and . clock this
morning
Tine fire started in the residence
ol " A. McGchec. AZ noon yes.
frrlly Il caught fire between
tur ceiling and roof of the ki,ch
un bat was apparently put out.
A. 3 10 clock this morning the
family Was awakened by glare II
UHme, az the very same place,
AuI before anything could Doe done
i was hryond control. Most of
H. household goods were sAy'~l.
Nh McGclicr earned $500 insnr.
aure on thc building. winch con
lIu,d ssiX rooms
IS four rUmn residence. vacant
s.si 10 this place caught and
SOS ,pon destroyed. II was own.
oi by y. q. Hale, who carried
iilu lnsuramc.
several others had a hard
ighi Ia saving their property
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
K. Z. LEE, JR., IS DEAD.
SON OF NOTED GENERAL.

Robert Il. Lee, the Confederate
commander, died at his home. Up.
perville, Va, Monday lie had
been seriously i'll for some time.
The body will be Inferred at Lex
inton, Va, Friday.
Capt. Lee was educated in pri-
waite schools and in the Universe.
y Of Virginia. AT the outbreak
OF the Civil War Capt. Lee Join.
ed the Rockbride Va artillery
rs q private. lie took part in
numerous engagements and was
later promoted TO the rank of cap.
tam of artillery on the staff Of
bis brother, Gen. w. II. +. Lee.
Since the war Capt. Lee has
been engaged in farming. lie was
married twice. lie leaves two
children.
Capt. Lee was the author oi
R'-ol,ctions aud Letters OF
ten. Robert Il. Lee " lie was
born at the old mansion, now par
II Arlington National Cemetery
Oct q, 1913.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
BIG TowBoAT BURNS.

The big towboat Joseph b.
Williams caught fire and burned
To the waters edge and sank in
the middle of the river shortly
before noon Wednesday,, at Cal
70. The fire broke out MS the
boat lay at the bank at the com
pany's landing. The towboai
Enterprise pulled the Williams cat
into the river. but was unable to
get her across to the Kentucky
shore. The Flames spread very
rapidly and the destruction was
complete and the boat sank.
The Williams was the second
largest of the fleet of towboats
Of the River Coal Company, of
Pittsburg. Shad had been lying
at the bank at the company :
landing since May ~ on account
OF the low water in the river.
Capt. Walter Carroll, her master,
was in charge of her
How the fire started was not
learned aS she did not have
steam up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.


When ingrowing toe mills are
genuine they may prove trouble.
some 10 cure. ~ we'll as painful.
Trim the toenaIl al the ailinK
corner very lightly. but fully at
the opposite corner. but In 10th
sides ARE affected chip them light.
y aud then scrnpe the center
n the nail M thin as possible
from the tip 60 the root IN
adopted When Il Is iirst felt that
the flesh Ia crowding the nail
this method seldom falls 10 effect
q cure.
However. n tue trouble IL AN
Did one. cut a piece on the top
~ lemon and gradually work
the toe into the lemon. Their,
viii be only one treatment of
lciuon required. aud this may be
given nj night When the toe
Is worked well into the lemon.
haudagc the toe aud retire. This
treatment deiaches the nail from
the frsh more quickly than any
other method IN the morning
gently NO up the corner ~ the
unli with some blunt instrument
aud push underneath II a piece
II cari'olatssi cotton Let tho
toe remain 10 Tor three days:
then remove the cotton for lar
ger aud clean piece. removing
the cutton every three days Tor
tlx changes For some time ar
er Keep cotton between the flesh
aud mil aud trim the toe nails
straight acruss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
CLAYTON NEWS.

A. +. Caldwell was in Fulton
Saturday and Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. Z. Griffith were in HEX
man one day las, week. - Miss
Kate Cunningham visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdaniel last week. -
Dan Taylor and wife, of Troy,
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Taylor's sister, Mrs. w. A. CRAY
ens.-Albert Cross and family, Of
Rogers, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Cross.-Will
White and family, of Rives, at
tended the bedside of Miss Irene
Irvine, the first Of the week who
rs i'll with typhoid fever. - Mrs.
John Ratliff is visiting relatives
near Woodland Mills this week.
Worden Cloar and sisters, Misses
Mozel and Maggie Cloar, Of
Obion, visited their uncle, A. p.
Cloar and family, last week. -
Mrs. Kate Harper and little son,
Robert, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Wilson, of Clinton,
this week Mrs. Bud Hayes. a
resident OF this vicinity, died at
her home Saturday evening af-
ter a long illness of Dropsy. She
had been confined to her bed for
several months and is survived
by her husband and three chill
dren. Burial occurred Sunday
afternoon at Mt. Arat. Her TAX
en- away is great loss TO her
husband and children and they
have the sympathy of their many
friends CLYDE Howard and
wife are visiting in Clayton this
week aud will leave Saturday FOL
Elbridge where he will start his
school Monday.-Edd Douglas
and wife. of Connecticut, was
at home last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jim Alternately. =
A. Il. Caldwell and little son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Bruer and Mr.
aud Mrs. Clyde Howard motored
TO Union City Monday night and
attended w. |. Swain show.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

The Str Mcngcl Box Company
which has been laid up for sever
al weeks has Just had her bargcs
caulked and has undergone a
number of repairs and are getting
ready to get ont Sunday sor
Craigs Landing from which point
they will tow logs for several
weeks.
BE sure and attend the dom
onstraiion of Dolly Warden Flour
Snow Drift aud Breakfast "a
ligm Coffee today and tomoTo"
nj Dillon s building
W. W. Preuctt informs us that
his mothcrm-mw Mrs L NJ
Bradley. who has hern quit,
feeble for some time, is much i'm
proved.
Steve Beck. of Louisville. ar
rived here Wednesday Ia ship on
ms engineer ON the Mengd Bon
Company boat
Mrs. Springs. of Jackson. j
| the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ~ VI
l.cct. and family, east OF town.
New corn is arriving on the io
cal markets and is bringing =
per barrel.
Judge +. :. Moore made
business trip to Tiptonville, yes
terlay.
Miss Mamie Tankerslcy, of Do
rena, Mo-, was here Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

Don't forget the demonstration
AT Dillons building today ana
tomorrow. Free coffee and blS-
cuiis The Aid Societies Of tn
different churches have charge
nf the demonstration.
I'm last week 5 paper We s'a''Sl
tina, Miss Mamie Higgins was
married lately to Mr.. Green
when in reality the couple were
married in January.
West Hickman Baptist church
Sunday School at $50; preach !,
inc II a. m. and 7 80 p. m. Az
are invited to worship with us.
Miss Myrtle Walker is expect
ed home the coming week aflel
a four months visit with irleh'''
and relatives nj Louisville.
Henry, the little son OF H. Z
Shell. fell from a fence SUNDAY
and broke his arm between thu
| wrist and elbow
Mrs. c. T. Bondurant and MIS-
| +. T. Randle and Hollis Kirk mo
tored 10 Mayfield "Wednesday.
See the new Ragland shoes a
Bradley's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.

a Crystal neighborhood CORE
spondent solves the farm labor
question thusly! "One of our
neighbors went to Hickman a.
bout three weeks ago and moved
a man and family out to work his
farm. Last Saturday the man
left for other parts to run some
other man S farm. giving rs his
excuse for going that it was too
lonesome out here. We would
suggest to said neighbor that ne
build trolley line out to his farm
ar stage W. |. Swain here once
q week. for that is the only way
Won can handle these lonesome
fellows.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

T.. Il. Ellison and wife, Mrs 'les-
sic Dillon and Miss Angie llarri-
son motored to Paducah Monday
Miss Harrison has been visiting
Mrs. Ellison and will remain IA
Paducah, her home city.
Ms. Charlie Smith. of Argcnia
Ark. arrived here Monday for a
few DAYS visit, being called rrro
ON account of the illness of Miss
Gladys Fuller
Mrs. Alex. Barnes, accompa
MEL nv her son, Chester, left Wed
mesdny for Nashville for medical
treatment.
Demonstration today aud 20
morrow at Dillon 5 building
Help your church make SOM
money.
Mrs. j. r. Brooks and daugh
ter, Juanita, left Tuesday ON =
visit with Mrs. Brooks mother
at Dyer, Tenn.
+. j. Wilkinson. of Charleston
Mo-. was here "Wednesday o.
business.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22
almnl. EnalI,hI

a certain quality OF force and d.
rcctness. owing 10 lie simplicity, would
seem to be- unat,ainable through any
other medium. and a realization Of this
10 probably the Indictment TO the dia'
leci story. 40 uniformly unsuccessful,
because tne writer Ia an imitator and
not writing hls native language a
phllologis, heaping encomiums on sim
pie Engllsh Ia the New York Sun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-22

All the latest models Ia fall and
winter footwear, for both men
and women, at Bradleys.
j q Adams and wife left oil
.l, Str. CLYDE today for Cairo
.o visit rcailivcs.
VIII Gibbs spent "Wednesday
lt State Line with his sister
Mrs Maddox.
Noble Is itcrSworih of FuI-
Ton. was here Sunday.
Ms Adlai Poynter. of Clinton
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. j. Logan is reported
pn the sick list.
Go to the Crystal tonight.