davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01

iNotS- In order to insure puplica-
tirr In the church column. notices
should reach this office not later than +
o'clock Friday eveninE.)
AdvsntIsta
Adventist church-Corner of Thir-
teenth and State streets. F. D. Wagner.
pastor. Sabbath school every Saturday
at 10 o'clock. Preaching and worship
at IL o'clock.
5aptIat.
Baptist church--Tenth ana JefreEson
streets. Rev C. L. Trawin. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a m. S. R Right
enour superintendent. Merger serv-
ice opening at 10 o'clock and closing
at Has. Object sermon out of THE
Wonder Box" In the evening at
o'clock the concluding lecture on "Da-
Vid, the Best Loved Hero of Hebrew
History" illustrated by &c hand colored
views of the Holy Land. Special music
at both services. s. Y. P. U. at 6: 45
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Baptist misslon-Twentierh and
Lemp streets. Rev. Frederick C. Red
fern, superintendent. Sunday school,
at p. m. Preaching at o'clock
Katherine Baptist Mission-Cornel
of Twenty Sixth and Heron streets
Edgar ]. Payne, superintendent. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Glasses for all
ages. Evening services each Sunday al
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all residents of the north
western part of the city.
Eagle Baptist church-Rev. Johr
Rowland. pastor. Bible school at 10: 81
"a. m; morning worship at 1890; even
ing service at 8 p. m. All are well
come.
Catholic
st. Johns catholic-Sunday mcrn-
ing mass at o'clock; high mass a
1890. Evening service al T;3o. Ros-
airy, instruction and benediction. Or
week days mass at 8:15 a. m. On tbs
first Friday of each month masses al
$3.50 and a. m. Remi s. KsyHer
rector.
Christian.
Christian church--Ninth and Frank
lin str. cts. DR.. Davis Errett, pastor
Bible school at 10 a. m. ]. w Staufter
director. Preaching at 11:15 and s p, m
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Eagle Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. H. ]. Richards. pastor Sunday
school at 1920; Epworth league a
6:45; preaching at 11:45 a. m. and
p -.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ Scientist
sI2 State street. Sunda7 morning serv-
ice at IL o'clock. Sunday school a
1916. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Readina
room, GA Empire building. open daily
except Sunday, from 10 to p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend th'
Services and visit the reading rooms.
Church of God.
Church Of God-Services at II g. m
Services held at 6o2 South Six
tsenth street ]. w. Baker. D. D.. dis
trict officer. sx-officio pastor.
Congregational.
Congregational church-Stats ant
Seventh streets. Rev. Arthur Sullens
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at II a m. Evening serv.
Ice at 8 p. m.
Wright Congregational church-Rev
Minnie Dickinson, pastor. Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. w. nj. Phillippi
superintendent. Junior Endeavor a
1880. Mrs. ]. Q. Hook. superintendent
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. M, Mis-
Martha Yenne, president Preaching
service at p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880. Ladies' AID
society meets first and third Wednes
days of the month. Mrs. ]. G, Petrie
president. Young Ladies' Mission bant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01

Rebecca Edelscn, the young female
anarchist who is doing time at the
Blackwell's Island workhouse in New
York city, has been on a hunger
strike for several days. She says she
would rather starve to death than
serve three months for melting to
riot in a speech during the anti
Rockefeller demonstrations. If she
continues her hunger strike she will
be forciblv fed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
---1-7a-9'7z'-
How to Cura a Spraln.

sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain's
Lniment and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv. I. TIA. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
Oxford Hotel

In tho heart of the city, between 9th
and 9th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone in every room; elevator service.
Rates $50 and up; with bath S1.o0 and
upj weekly rates $3.50 and up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01

Baggage TranGrer. Can us II in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone 73. Advert sement tt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
Gin @arden ans aIten 5eiten.

Die Srauuns mar boriiber: iie fas
FEN I'M Wa9en, nunmebr Mann uno
Wsib, unh fubren sur 6odaeitsfsier.
Tie 8raut mar tief in @ebanfen bers
funten unb fling pl6BIi4 an su feuf'
sen. .9tG," fdlu9ate iie, .a9 @ott,
adj 9ott!" raber, metn 2ieb!" rief
Der 8rGutigdnl tief erIdroden. nSrGs
ntn am 5o1seitstag! @os foil bass
Das fe6lt bir2" Sie lebnte ben &opf
on feline S9ultsr unb murmelte: ID
2iebHer! DirIt bu mir perseben t0ns
nen2 Sd babe Dir etpas perf9tpies
gen, etipas S6rsdli9es ;" Dem
9rdutisam f9Iug oas 9er5 Biz gum
Salle binouf. Gnblid fammelte er
fi6 unb fraste NIT unii6erer Stims
me: Sage mir. mas es 1T! Spanns
mid midi unniiB uuf Die Tolter!"
SD - itb = i9 = fdnn ni9t tp>
den!" lam es bebsnb suriid. rI9,
,nein 2ieD," eripioerte Der 8rdlItisam
unb bssann gu iubeIn, lift bas als
Less Oos f9a6st ipirtlid nidts! SD
bin ia Elm 9i9ter, unh ba piro es
Obnebies Bel uns ni8t aIlauoiel gu
.o1en geben.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
2iebensmiirbisteiteu.

sm aebea oft Der Sab fidj uns benefit:
rSas Sleiid lit idpad, bod piuig lit
Der @eiit".
@ei manc1em 9i6terlne 1T aber, a6.
Gas 6leiid) oft luiIlis uno Der Geilt
gar idpadl
3 1T RcnIdenart. Der, Der ins ltngliid
lam,
Ul6dt' anberen bas 9aiein aud ber'
giften;
&rum ipoIlen Die, Die idoa pereblidt
iinS,
Go gerne itets audi neiie Chen itiften.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

Sm3psifeG. nMsin Suns
ge aeigt cine uusgeprdgte Nelgung
gum 3iigen. Wirb Der nun einmal
Elm s50riter poer q or po olenta
teder9"
= 9 hmiere. 8etunnter: .Ibsr
0ein abssfrassnsr 9ln3us gIdrat ia
Idpn in Ipedisen @lan3e"
S9mitrsniduuipieIer: %, barin
ipisIe itt nod meins @lonirols l.
lem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

2ti6te @bbi1fe. Miets-
Iuftiser Sunsseielle: -9lber oas 8a=
br pirb mid oOd ni4t in Der @lri
belt itoren2"
@ermistsrin: IS ipp - penn oas
,u ibreien unfdnet, IeBt iid meine
SO9ter INNER slsi9 ans &laOter
uno 5pieii!D
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
Auxetnburq.

Gid a. b. 9lIs. 9tuf Der qoolf.
@milsSiitte perunsliidte Der bort bes
i9dItiste 23idbriss S9loFer Seinri9
Nloer. 9eim Qtusfiibrsn elmer Re.
paratur an einem &ran itiir3te er
infpIse zines 6ebltrittss eins Sreppe
bsrunter uno ibIus 70 beftis uuf Den
siIernsn 8oosnbslas auf, bub er els
nen @ru9 Der Wirbelid're erlitt, Der
Ssn iofortisen 500 aur SOIss batte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

SalIe. Der erite Qtbbentss
ionntng pieiss Sabres. 80. Ropems
Der, por fir SaGIiide Ssinbergpts
tesbienite bon beionbsrer 8sbeutung,
ba an ibm por 80 Sobren bic erfe
Sonntagsi9ule in SaGIe auf 9(ns
resuns Woobruffs unb 8rDdels
manns BON mebreren Sollenfer Sos
men, SRI. gliie Supfelb, SRI, 9lIs
mine @oener uno SRI. pouline
DreIel sesriinbet pur6e, bic frsiz
lid ii6sr elm SobrSebnt cine pripate
llnternebmung blieb.
Mae beburs. Sn Der Rers
tolOensleberftrabe tpuros Der 2 Sabre
nlie Spbn oes GiIenprsbsrs Ssinri6
Scbsnitein Dor rem 9auie BON siHem
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13

.'Yes. think shes right" agreed Doogan. looking at Thompson know. ingly "Yon see. if you take 1t the thieves cant get it-no evidence. If you leave it here the thieves will get it and there's the evidence. You un- derstand?"
 .'I got you." answered the detective. Now. don't disappoit us again, begged Doogan with his hand on the detectives shoulder Re here at E o'clock sharp"
 ''I got you" was Thompson's reply. Have you got the right timeY' ask. ed Doogan.
 Thompson put his hand to his fob pocket. but drew il away again with muttered oath and growled:
 Some dip grabbed my watch last night It was worth 5000 too. I'll get 1t back soon. because l know the crook who took it quite well. In the mean. while can depend for the time on clocks min
 "Cafes-salooB. Yes, know" grin. ned Doogan.
 Gro Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
HELPFUL
 WORDS
From a Putnam Citizen

Is your back lame and painful2
 Does it ache especially after exerelseg
 Is there soreness in the Kidney re- zion? ,
 These symptoms suggest weak kid neys.
 If so there is danger in delay.
 Weak kidneys get fast weaker
 Give your trouble prompt attention !.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are Tor weak kidneys.
 Your neighbors use and recommend them.
 $. $. Carpenter, Grove street, Put nam. says: 'sI was laid up as the re- snlt of kidney trouble. The doctors l consulted and the various remedies used. failed to give relieI. suiiefeu from pains in the small ol my DacK and was obliged to have not appica, tions fo deadeu the misery, l learned of Deans Kidney Pills and they re- rnoved the trouble. l gave state ment for publication some tune ago recommending Deans Kidney rms and | now willingly confirm hii I then said. 1 have had no return ol kidney complaint since this remedy cured me.
 MT Carpenter is only one of many Putnam people wno hate ii'e endorsed Doan's Kidney Fills. II ronr hack aches--if your kidneys borher YOU don't simply ask Tor kid- ,1e,, ren,edv-ask distinctly for Doan s Kidney Pills. the same that MT. Car- nanter had-the remedy backed oy bonoe testimony. Joc all stores. Eos ssr-miIbnrn Co, Props, Buffalo, \. Y. "Wnen Your Back is l'ame-fseineih- Der the Name.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13

cd out: "Yes. you're right It's col lectiye robbery"
 .Yes. Of course Robbery Have you got any evidencess
 "Evidences Sure, This suit case is full of evidence
 That sog think I'd better take it" Thompson reached for the suit case. but Doogan drew 1t away. as he ob- jecfed hastily. No. l think you'd bet ter not" Then 10 Nell. What do you thinkf"
 T think you'd better keep 1t. sir"
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
5oo Bonds

serwsrsve ngestnent. Over twenty mine yea old. Have egsdeyery dollar when due. Byt special acs 0. the Legislature their bonds srs made lega linvestnentfo for trustees, executors administrators, ana other managers of trus funds. Denomination of 100, POO and upwardi Coupon bonds with semi-snnuai iE,eresi Fal inlesmarsn Of Geo. E. Shaw agent
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
CHAPTER XII.
A Rolled Getaway.

. LOGAN made the best of his
 \ way to the closet in the rear haH. where the suit case. with D the plunder in it, still reposed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Should Rise and Explain.

Two million pounds Of beef were
imported from Argentina last week,
but the consumer got no benefit be-
cause it was imported from Chicago
packers who are getting control of
the Argentine market and keep up
the price here. The Government is
out the Tariff 1t would have received
from this meat and so no one appears
to be benefited but the packers. The
Chinese hen Is lanfiing her fruit in
Chicago and other cities free OF duty
and If the price continues to fall eggs
will be selling at the Old Free
Trade price OF six cents a dozen.
Progressive Republican candidates
for Congress who helped to bring
about this Democratic Tariff should
rise and explain.-Slayton (Minn9
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
The Finish of Free. Trade.

1.-The business interests of this
country are getting mighty tired OF
Free-Trade, and the lhborers are be-
ing taught sense" So writes to the
American Economist the editor of an
important trade journal published in
the interest of the shoe and leather
industry. Undoubtedly the business
interests ar getting tired of the
strain and worry brought upon them
by the Free-Trade Tariff. Business
men are the first to feel the strain
and worry, for they have payrolls
which must be taken care of. A man
may adjust a defauted note, but not
a defaulted payroll. He cannot sur
vive that. The secondary effect is
on the farmers and the wage-earn-
ers. 1t takes a little longer for them
to realize the blight of Free-Trade"
Last of all, the merchants, 6hopkeep-
ers, tradasmen, doctors, lawyers,
clergymen. In time Free-Trade gett
around to them, too. So, when aid
have hcid the experience and learned
the lesson, they go to the polls md
vote out Free-Trade. ITO this COM
pleXion it must come at last"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Money Goes Away and Stays
Away.

The money that goes into Cana
dian grain and potatoes. Mexican cat
tie. Argentine beef, pork and corn,
Australian wool and mutton, New
Zealand butter and cheese, Chinese
and Siberian eggs-an this money,
We say, goes out OF the hands of lac
American farmer and Into the hands
of the farmers of these other coun-
tries The money goes away and it
goes away to stay. Were it to re-
main at home, 1t would 60 into bet
ter homes and barns. better and
more agricultural Implement, more
pianos and automobiles. better roads
and schools. And because of this, it
would mean more work for more men
in t. factories, who in turn would
consume more of the products of the
farm. A dollar shipped out of the
country that might be kept here,
with reasonable foresight, is an I'M
necessary break in the endless chain
of Prosperity that runs from the
farm to the factory. from hte factory
to the Office and store. and thence
back agin to the farm.-Muncie
Qnd.) State Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
When Anti Free Traders Unite.

The industry, the business, the
wealth and the prosperity of that
district are largely founded upon the
Tariff system which the Republican
sarty gave l6 years ago to make
New Jersey more strongly Republic
can than it had been Democratic
for generations before that. Demo-
Gratis dissatisfisl with the results of
government by their parry within the
last year wouldn't vote more than so
per cent strongly for their party's
candidate, but the Republicans and
Progressives who had been at each
others threats in 1912 were glad to
get together at this special election
on Tuesday to protest against 1he
results to their district of that one
year of Democratic government. That
looks like Tariff.
If the Seventh Congress District
of New Jersey is a criterion it looks
as clear as sunshine that if the Re-
publicans and Progressives who di-
vided against the Democrats in 1912
annd fell, unite against the Democrats
Tor the Congress elections next fall,
md in 1916 for the Presidential cleo
ton, theyw i'll stand
Jon, they will stand
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Dan els LaudS Words of Badger.

AT Nhe ninth annual banquet of the
Navy League held at New York last
week Secretary Daniels was guest of
honor and made a speech in which
he praised the navy in general and
Admiral Badger in particular in eff
ficicIi work in the start fer Mexican
waters.
New York, April 17.-With Joseph
us Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, the
guest of honor, the Navy League of
ghe United States held its ninth an
nual banquet last night and heard
speakers laud the preparedness of the
navy for immediate action. as shown
by the prompt departure of a power
full squadron for Mexican waters at
the call of the Washington author
Z les this week.
AT the speakers table. among 9TH
ers, We're Capt. Albert Gleaves, COM
mandant of the Brooklyn navy yard
Rear Admiral A. II. Alahan, retired;
Rear Admiral Charles ID. Sigsbee, re-
tired; DR.. Henry S. Drinker, president
of Lehigh University. and the Rev.
John p. Chadwick, chaplain of the
Inflated battleship Maine.
Once more the nation an lime
OF stress has called upon the navy"
said Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, toast
master. in his address. land as ever,
the navy has been. found prepered and
ready for immediate action, able TO
do whae II is asked TO do"
"We do not know what we will be
called upon to do. but I'VE are ready"
This time the only statement Rear
Charles j. Badger. comman-
Ter in-chief OF the American fleet.
lad " make as his ships steamed out
II Hampton Roads for Mexico, was
made public by Secretary Daniels TO
be added to the splendid worhs spok
m by American naval heroes"
Mr.. Daniel fold the members of
he Navy League that the brevity and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
DID NOT LEGlSLATE
NATIONALLY
Democratic Tariff Policy Sectional
and Not in the Interest Of
the Whole Country.

The causes productive of the pres.
ent trials of the treasury are the in
ability Of the Democratic party ~
think nationally and the popu hr mis-
understanding of the part playUl by
the tariff in meeting the revenue
demands of the Government. The
governing spirit of the Democrats IN
framing the new Tariff was sectional.
The leaders among those who put the
schedule together knew the South,
but they did not know any other
section. They, to place the most char
liable construction on their course,
We're possessed with the notion that
the people of the North and West
were 'groaning" under the Tariff
burden" relieved from which they
would manifest their JOY by immense
importatons of foregn made goods.
which would keep up the revenue TO
the Democratic prospectus. Not think
ing nationally the Democrats did not
legislate nationally. The popuar mis-
understanding of the Tariff as rev.
enue factor is one from which it is
not easy to absolve many of those
WHO fen into it. The Tariff ordinar-
lily furnished the Government but lit
tie more than half its receipts, yet
it was not uncommon to find men to
whom Protection was "bugaboo'
declaring that nine-tenths of the ma
tional revenues came through the
custom houses. Such critics, who
constituted no small portion of the !
admirers of the new freedom" were |
oblivious Of the existence of ..ahie free |,
listi ana weer always incredulous
when the fact was stated that in
recent years tie value of imports
paying no duties largely exceeded
that of imports on which duties were |
collected. If these critics are still
they are referred to
published Government re-
turns showing that in the calendar
year 1912 imports free of duty aggre-
CARED $992, 343.921. while those ,duti-
abb were valued at 1926, 1923, 1884, The
year 1913 teas the same tale.
for the duty free tcfal was $685.
37O,747, and the dutiable was $780,
667,733. BY this time the country is
in some measure recovering from its
an ITarif hysteria, and -dt ID in a
state of mind to realize that those
to whom the Tariff was a bugaboo
were not less mistaken than those to
whom il was a fetish.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
The First Sign of Reaction.

The result Of the special Congress
slonal election in New Jersey is a
blow to President Wilson. 1t can
not be explained away by saying that
the district is normally Republican.
1t is not normally Republican by
any such plurality as Mr.. Drukker r,
ceiyed. The Democratic party just es.
capped becoming the third party in the
race. That is not normal. The city
OF Patterson went Republican. That
Is not normal.
A real overturn took place. The
Progressive party almost disappeared
in the zeal OF the voters TO defeat
President Wilson's candidate. We say
President Wilson's candidate because
the President himself identified
O'Byrne's cause with his own. And
the Socialist party emerged and be-
came a factor-always a sign OF in
dustrial discomfort.
The New Jersey district Is only
small part of this country, but its
action is the first sign that the re-
action has at last set in which the
Wilson administrator had 20 fear from
the existing period of industrial de-
preston. The Patterson assaic dis
trict was just the sort of district in
which the reaction would be likely
first to manifest ITSELF
Workers in the smaller industrial
concerns would feel the full force of
industrial depression quickly. The
larger employers OF labor. like the
railroads, have only just begun TO lay
off men extensively. A big industrial
concern. like the Lackawanna Steel
Company, whose reports. just made
public. shows that IL u more than
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

that We sigh that more victims are
being demanded each year by the
cancer plague, but at the same time.
when we recognize the fact that
other diseases are being eliminated,
and that men must die. ehis Is not
such discouraging situation. II
such thing were possible. arh all
diseases should be conquered but
cancer. the world woud find THAT 100
per cent Of the mortality WAS due 10
the one unconquered disease. In time
cancer will be controlle.d and in the
we should not be unneces-
sar.N alarmed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

Out of some thirty jurors question
ed in making up a jury in a murder
case last week in the Ohio Circuit
Court, five announced that they did
not believe in the death penalty. The
world is growing better. The time
IS not far distant when no one will
be found who will consent to apply
sdcL a sentence as this to fellow man.
IT will then seem more like our coun-
try is Christianized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

81 100000 worse off for the first
quarter of this year than 1t was for
the first quarter of last year, is
still endeavoring to hold its staff of
workers together though part time
prevails at its works.
II is entirely just that the unem-
ployed and party empoyed Of Paterson
anil Passaic should hold President
wilson in a measure responsible for
their plight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR
Unrec0rded Deeds.

The following is a list OF Deeds
from Jan. LIST. 1900. to date that are
held in the Ohio County Clerks Of
flee anti are unrecorded:
Amber Chick, to w. u. Martin,
date of deed. Oct. 10, 1901.
j. w. Chancellor to N. NJ. Chan
cellOr. date of deed March Is, 1907.
T. A. Evans to Hester j. Farmer.
date OF decd Nov. 2. 1905.
Mary B. Hardin to Richard Wells,
date OF deed, Jan. 4. 1901.
Reid, Haden q Co. to l.. O. Will
liams. date of deed May LIST. 1900.
Rowan Holbrook ct al, to c.. p.
Keown. date OF deed June 20, 1910.
A. NJ, Embry to Mary Il. Pitman,
date OF deed Dec. 10. 1907.
w. M. Lvers to Stephen Brown,
date of deed Feb. 10, 1902.
Jacob Jackson ct al, to Trustees
Elk Chapel Church Aug. 20. 1900.
w. l.. Shultz to Mabel Herrel. date
Of deed March 81, 1911.
Mabel Herrel TO w. l.. Shultz. date
Of deed March 81. 1911.
T. A. Ragland to T. w. Ragland.,
date OF deed Dec. z. 1906.
C. r. Riley to Jared & Sam VIII
iams, date of deed May 8. 1903.
Louis Rogers TO Charles Blanch-
ard. date of deed April Is. 1901.
Martha J. Ross to A. l.. Withrow,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

date OF deed April 80. 1909.
Katie Bell Paris to W. W. PARK.
date Of deed April Is, 1909. :,
/ v. B. Morton to J. II. fsleheart.
date Of deed Oct. n, 1905.
Ivy Williams Mckinley 10 Cyrus
w. Williams date Of deed Oct.
II. 1910. ..
J. II. Morris to Warren Boyd, date
, Of deed Dec. Is. 1909.
Sam Williams to Jared Williams.
date Of deed Oct. 3. 1909 ~.
w. II. Venerable to Chas. Davis,
date of deed April 1. 1905.
j. p. Wilson to Grant Pollard. date
Of deed Dec. 80, 1905.
Alvin Rowe to w. C. Knott. date
Of deed March 2. 1919.
A. ID. Porter to Ohce Everly, date
of deed April Is. 1912.
III. l.. Phipps to w. &. Knott, date
of deed May 0, 1912.
Ola Porter to- Walter Knott, date
OF deed Jan. 10, 1912.
Alvin Rowe to Ola Porter, date of
deed April ~. 1910.
j. p. Stevens to Il. G. Patton. date
of deed April 2. 1913.
A. +. Graham to IL. ]. Odel, date
of deed March 2, 1914.
N. G. Patton to f. G.. Patton,
date Of deed March 5, 1914.
S. +. Fulkerson to IL. p. Taylor,
Power of Attorney, May Is, 1913.
j. ID. Tichenor tom. G.. Smell.
date OF deeh Nov. Ii, 1911.
j. ID. Tucker to L. p. Dabney, date
of deed Dec. 80, 1913.
b. A. Greer to Maggie Royal, date
Of deed Dec. 20, 1911. -
w. ii. Moore to Il. Crabtree. date
Of deed June "a, 1919.
G. w. Whittier to Grant Pollard,
date of decd Nov. ~. 1912.
Under the Kentucky Statutes an
anrecorded deed is worthless and your
little to land may be questioned at
any time. Besides you cannot mass
itlf II Won should desire to BELL with
tut YOUR deed is recorded. Attend
% This without delay II your name ap
'ears on this list.
w. C. BLANKENsHIP.
Clerk Ohio County Court.