davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

One Of the biggest treats ever offer
ed TO the boys OF Tonia County is the
three day session Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
County Conference TO be held in Ionia,
April 10-11-12 The number Of boys
is limited To two hundred, so the first
ones To enroll are the lucky ones. Sew
enty-five cents with an enrolment
blank will entitle any boy in the Coun-
ty to free etertainment for the three
days in the best homes in the City, a
ticket TO the big banquet on Friday
evening, a trip through the factories
and State Institutions and will allow
him 10 attend five big Conference SEES
sions, which will be addressed by the
best speakers for boys obtainable.
Every boy who wishes to attend
should send in his name before April
9TH, to Russell Curtis, Ionia.
Saturday afternoon is devoted to
recreation in the State Armory. Many
games will be played.
No boy can afford to miss hearing
Denny Upton, Athletic Coach at Grand
Rapids Central High School, who
speaks Saturday evening on Clean
Athletics" 'He is some speaker" SC
said the 1900 boys who heard him al
Saginaw.
Don't delay enrolling for you might
be too late. All men OF the County
are welcome to the meetings, but es.
pecially so to the banquet, FRIDAY
evening, April 10th. Good music, the
very best speakers, and all you want
to eat, all for seventy-five cents. Get
your tickets early.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Smyrna

Grin Hanks took dinner with Georg,
Hanks and wife Friday.
Miss Margaret Fabung and Misse.
Flossie and Bessie Gray called on theil
grandma Hanks, Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Ring called on Ada Hanks
Friday.
Mrs. Virgil Gardner and little sons
Ivan and Glen, visited with Warner
Gardner and wife Tuesday, and with
Mrs. Campbell Saturday.
c. w. Joslin made a trip to Beldipg
Monday.
Mrs Luther Hornbrook and Mrs
Eleanor Dickens. and Milo Dickens
visited win Dickens and family near
Mosley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hornbrook
1 left Monday night FOR Berker Creek
where he will work for ARA Dibble
on a farm.
ARA Dibble OF Elk Rapids visited
friends in Smyrna, Sunday.
Fremont Higgins and wife of near
Greenville, spent Thursday with A. l..
Hull and wife.
Mrs. Martha Skellenger of Bedding,
was i'm Smyrna Saturday.
Elmer Gray of Miriam, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Gray.
Milford Gray of Grattan, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Eigin Condor returned home
from Grand Rapids Saturday night,
after weeks visit with relatives.
Uncle Bill Gardner says butter will
be cheaper now-for he has purchased
a fine COW and calf.
Mrs. Downing who keeps house for
Mr.. Gardner, has a fine flock of little
chickens. Mrs. Downing says she's
not going To knit stockings for them
either.
Frank Chase and wife went TO
Grand Rapids Saturday night TO at
tend the funeral OF Sanford Fish, Mr..
Fish was in Major Chase's company.
Mrs. Nellie Ring of Bedding visited
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gardner Friday
Mr. Gardner is better this week.
Hiram Olds went to Emery Chicken
ing's in Brink, Saturday TO repair a
we'll.
Mrs r. Van Every who was sick
last week is much improved.
Little Albert Mehney is very sick
again
Roy Taylor, the potato buyer spent
Sunday with his father George Tay-
lor, in Belding.
Frank Joslin, the mail carrier has
purchased a new Ford auto.
Mrs. Hattie Moe visited her sister
Mrs. Alice Peterson, couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Insley spent
Sunday evening with Ed. Insley and
family
Miss Bessie Peterson, who teaches
school at Oak Grove near Greenvillet
was home over Sunday.
Miss Esther Peterson visited Mrs.
James Insley Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Moe ate Sunday dinner
with Miss Fannie Earle.
A. l.. Cole and wife are now settled
in their new home, they moved into
part Of Fannie Earle's house.
Alfred Davis. who purchased A. l..
Coles home recently, is moving this
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
LADY FORESTERS
HAVE FINE TIME

The Lady Foresters' social meeting
last Wednesday evening was "a com
plete success.
Pedro was a pleasant feature of the
evening.
1t being a White Elephant party
each lady was requested to draw a pic
ture of an elephant and Mrs. Byrl
Rogers, being the most skillful artist,
captured the prize.
An excellent supper was served.
Mrs. Vern Leach favored with some
piano music which was much enjoyed
by all. Then Mabel Wells and leila
Butcher gave some special feature
dancing. one feature being the Tango
Hug"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
THE SAFE SIDE

Most people at times suffer from
pain in some form.
1t may be neuralgia, headache,
rheumatism, bachache, legache or
stomach pains
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are also seldom free from pains
OF greater or less severity.
A simple household remedy to re-
lieve such symptoms is today almost
a necessity in every home.
A box Of Camps Black Capsules are
an excellent aid towards acquiring
good health
Sold by A. CAMP, 545 Crooks Ave,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

stead Of the best grows on one very
rapidly, until it ultimately strangles
all that is beautiful and brushes out
all that is good in himself. No mat
ter how many times your confidence
has been betrayed. do not allow your
self TO sour, do not lose your faith in
people. The bad are the exceptions:
most people are honest and true and
mean to do what is right.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Where?

Spare my bushes" she pleaded
Good graciousi" he replied. "Can
you still blush? Where have you been
living these past few years ?"-Chica-
go Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Concerning Nothing.

We are told nothing is impossible.
Wrong. Lots Of men are very accom-
plished at doing nothing.-Norman
HapgOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
MERCHANT SHIP CAUGHT
IN HELGOLAND SEA FIGHT
Norwegian Steamer King Guttorm
Had Exciting Experience Dur
ing Naval Engagement.

LONDON. August 31.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Stockholm correspondent tells an
exciting story of the Norwegian vessel
King Guttorm. which was caught in the
Helgoland sea fight
, Suddenly" the correspondent says,
the King Guttorm heard heavy can
nonading fro mthe north. and a few min
utes later the German and British fleets
turned up. steaming straight toward her,
pouring forth fierce and continuous
fire.
The weather was calm. but the dense
smoke from the tunnels of the warships
King Guttorm was completely surround
ed and 1.-THE terror-stricken crew found
themselves in the midst of a shower OF
Satisfactorily hailstorm. The crew
believed their end was near when the
steamers stern was struck by prolec-
tile which penetrated her hull, without
however going through.
Many of the King Guttorms plates
| We're penetrated, her funnel was damaged
| and even her flagstaff was brought down
! Several members of the crew were
| wounded The crew say they saw many
| Germans killed.
! after an hour the German warships
| Withdrew from the fight and the Engilsh
soon ceased their pursuit. The Norwegian
vessel showed her flag and escaped to-
ward Christiansund. where her wounded
were taken to a hospital and are now out
of danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

the moment when the bombardment was
heaviest Went mad and began shooting
his own men He was disarmed and
bound The cupoa of one of the forts
was destroyed by a bomb from a Yep
pein. Fort Chaudfontaine Vas blown
into oblivion by a German shell which
dropped into the magazine
Finally Gen. Leman decided 10 make
his last stand in Fort Loncin. When the
end became inevitable he DESTROYED the
last gun and burned up the plans, maps.
papers and food supplies. He was about
To- order all the men to the trenches
when a shell buried him beneath y piI4
Of debris
surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

members are NJ. De Sadeler. minister of
state: Emile Van Der Velde, leader of
the socialist party. and Paul Hymans.
leader Of the liberal party. The commits
sion will remain in London for a few
days to confer with the English leaders.
Concerning tn" purpose OF the mission
the Belgian minister said:
We want the American public TO know
exactly how Germans fight The de-
struction of Louvain has shocked Bel
gians inexpressibly. Most of US were
educated in the old university town, and
its devastation is unbelievable. The Ger
man conduct WAS unciviliZed "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
CAPTURE OF PARIS BY SEPT. 2
IS BOAST OF THE GERMAN PRESS

been shot as a spy at Hamburg, to-
Sether with an English clergy man who
lived with him. 1t is alleged they estab-
Iished a wireless station Oh the roof and
intercepted several MESSAGES from tins
German fleet at kiel and Nilhelmshaven
The well known German airman. Hell
muth Hirth. the dispatch says was shot
Saturday as 4 spy in Berlin. He was
suspected because of his friendship for
Roland Garros. the French airman. 10
whom ne had written after the outbreas
Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
CORRESPONDENT PRAISES BRITISH
FOR HATING GERMAN OFFENSIVE

porary standstill. and even if a general
offensive is not practicable. we can count
on determined and energetic resistance.
If the fortunes of war compel us to
retire still farther. we can assume that,
with 1870 in mind. no general in the field
will allow himself to be shut up in a
fortress, even though this fortress be the
capital of France.
The allied armies must keep to the
field. and the fortresses. Paris included,
must look after themselves with the help
of the French territorial troops and other
forces originally allotted to their pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
GERMANS BEGINNING TO FEAR
THAT ODDS ARE TOO GREAT
Kaiser Tells His Soldiers He Expects Them
to Take Paris or Die in the
Attempt

Rouloene. wiring his paper of the sit
uation there, says:
The war cloud has passed away to
the south. leaving the town calm and
pea cefUl."
The governor has issued an address
to the townSpeople explaining that they
are protected by troops along the llne
Of Pas DE- Calais. and that the French
soldiers Withdrawn could be better en-
nluyed elsewhere. He appeals to the
people To maintain the calm they nave
hitherto displayed
Pas do Calais. from Lille to Dleppe.
IS said to he free from Germans. DIS
patch bearers from the front passed
through Eoulogne yesterday and TINS
afternoon. and the good news was post
cd that the German right lad been
checked and slightly turned"
Queen Ready to Fight.
The correspondent of the Express AZ
The Hague gives another version of the
conversation between King Albert ana
Prime Minister he BruqueN vile when the
king expressed determination I" light
IL the last.
The incident occurred in Antwerp sat
urtay. when the king said to the PRIME
minister in the presence ~ the queen );
IF necessary YOU. my dear minister and
myself will take out our rifles and 20 to
the field. !"
so will t. said the queen. and all
Belgian women will go with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

LONDON. August il.-The 81 Peters
burg correspondent Of tn" Post. discuss
ing thu militar, situation in Russia. says:
THE relative situations of Germany
and Russia, after i month Of war are
shown admirably in contrast by the Ger
man action in summoning Schoolhoys to
the colors and Russia decision today to
grant six weeks leave Of absence to the
rcServiSts Of the 1901 term of service.
These restrvists hay: recently been
with the colors IT different depots brush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

LONDON. August 3l.-The Times mill
tary correspondent says:
There can be little doubt that the
English army in this glorious week has,
by is splendid courage. done much to
save the situation. II has attracted to
itself the pick Of the German troops and
thereby given the French time TO re-
cover themselves and to restore order.
In their arrangements our gallant
allies now in line on both TANKS of our
army have By their aggressive attitude
brought the German offensive to a tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
FRENCH CRITIC THINKS PARIS
IS SAFE FROM THE GERMANS

PARIS August y Lieut. Col. leonce
Rousset. the military critic. writing for
his paper the Petit Parislen, treasures
those Who MAY lie frightened by the pos
STOLE investment # Paris.
liz declares first. that IN -" the capi-
tai Was held for nearly five months under
con iirinns much dlgerent from those Of
today
second, the Germans had Tree dispo-
sitinn at least as far rs Nanteuil-Sur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
DEFENSE NOBLE, BUT TRAGIC.
German Officers Account of the Fall
of Liege.

LONDON, August .;l---A German officer
writes the following account of the fall
Of Liege. SAYS a Rotterdam dispatch TO
the Daily Telegraph:
Gen. Leman'S defense OF L.iese was
noble but tragic During the early at
tack both of Gen. Lemans legs were
crushed by the fall of piece of con
crete. Indeunted. ne continued to di-
rect the campaign. visiting the forts
II an automobile ambulance.
The commander of one of the forts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
AGITATION IS ON TO SUPPRESS
PANTCKY JOURNALISM IN ENGLAND

ing of wounded soldiers. The public will
do well to trust in the official reports.
even if that involves a trial of the nerves
and patience.
There is great need in London for a
stricter censorship than we have at pres
ent. Yellow press panics and lamenta.
tons may have q most serious effect on
the policy of certain neutral nations
whose future course of action may be
hanging in the balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
BERLIN HEARS UNITED STATES
MAY SAVE KIAOCHOW FROM JAPAN

of the hands Of the Japanese.
The ST. Petersburg newspapers publish
the report and ask whether il is possible
that Germany has some arrangement
with the United States whereby the trick
PLAYED With the German cruisers Gocben
and Breslau may be repeated with the
stronghold on land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
GERMAN AVIATOR DROPS BOMBS
INTO HEART OF FRENCH CAPITAL

LONDON August sA Paris dispatch yesterday to the Ex
change Telegraph Company says:
flew Paris this and dropped
FIVE bombs which fell the popular quarters OF the city In
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
U. S. AS WAR POSTWAR.
Embassy in Paris Forwards Letters
of Wounded Germans.

PARIS. August 31-The American
embassy here is daily in receipt OF
letters written by dying soldiers. for
wardcd to it by the French govern
ment for transmission to Germany.
One is from German aviator, who had
fallen into the hands of the French
This man wrote:
Good bye, dear father and mother;
my leg. has been crushed. The French
officers are very kind.
\ postscript to this letter, added by
a French officer, reads:
AT this point the brave fellow died
please forward this to his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

Daniel Lauver. known as the latest
active fireman in the country, and who
reveled also, in the title of America $
latest bell hop. is dead of fatty de-
generation of the heart after a brief
illness, at the age of twenty-one years.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
EARLY JULY 4 POEM.
IL Tells How Our Great grandfathers
Celebrated independence Day.

IL Tells How Our Great grandfathers
Celebrated Independence Day.
Poets. great and humble. have sung
of independence day The Revolution,
of course. gave birth 20 its full quota
of spirited and patriotic verse, and it
has been gathered between covers,
but the poetry dedicated to the Fourth
of July. though doubtless not easily
comprised in small space. seems not
to have been collected by any curious
or devout American. But beautiful
and inspiring verse has none the less
been written.
Here is a poem. though not in @
stately measure that is good fun and
worth republication. 1t was written
by Royal Tyler about 1898. 1t is call
ed Independence Day."
Squeak the fife and beat the drum
Independence day is come!
Let the roasting pig be bled;
Quick twist off the cockerel's head;
Quickly rub the pewter platter;
Heap the nutcakes fried in batter;
Set the cups and beaker glass,
The pumpkin and the apple sauce:
Send the keg to shop for brandy.
Maple sugar we have handy.
Independent, staggering Dick,
A noggin mix of swinging thick
Sal, put on your russell skirt.
lothian, get your boughten shirt.
Today we dance to fiddle diddle.
Here comes Sambo with his fiddle.
! Sambo, take a dram of whisky
/ And play up Yankee Doodle frisky.
Moll, come, leave your witch's tricks
4 And let us have reel of Six
Father and mother shall make two;
! SAL Mol and 1 stand all arrow.
| Sambo, play and dance with quality.
This is a day of blest equality.
Father and mother are but men.
And Sambo-is citizen
Come, foot it, Sal; Moll. figure in.
And, mother, you dance UP to him.
Now saw as fast as eer you can do,
And, father you can cross DER to Sambo-
Thus we dance and thus we play
On glorious Independence day.
Rub more rosin on your bow
And let US have another go.
Zoundsl AS sure as eggs and bacon,
Here's Ensign Sneak and Uncle Deacon
Aunt Thiah. and there's Bets behind her
On laundering mare, than beetle binder.
And there's the squire, too, with his lady
Sal, hold the beast; I'll take the baby.
Moll, bring the squire our great armchair
Good folks, we're glad to see you here.
lothian. get the great case bottle.
Your teeth can pun us corncOD stOppie.
Ensign, deacon, never mind;
Squire. drink until you're blind.
Come, here's the French and guillotine.
And here is good Squire Gallatin,
And here's each noisy Jacobin.
Here's friend Madison, so hearty,
And here's confusion to the treaty.
Come, one more swig to Southern Demos
Who represent our brother negroes.
Thus we drink and dance away
This glorious Independence dayl
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound

No. 31-Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), 12:l0 a. m.
No. 71-Richmond to Stanford, departs
GAS a. m.
No. Louisville to BeattWille, arrives
1910 p. m, departs 12:15 p. m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to Knoxville arrives
1l:42 a. m, departs 12:12 p. m.
No. Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs l1:31 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs Loo p. m.
No. 3-Louisville to BeattyvilIe, arrives
Gas p. m, departs 7:35 p. m
No. 9-Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan.
ford, arrives 7:31, departs 1885 p. m.
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs Ali a. m.
No. 10-Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives $40 a. m, departs
CPS a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
Tbs a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
No. 28-Louisville to Richmond via Row.
land, arrives 12:05 p. m.
No. 38-Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
1876 p. M, departs 200 p. m.
No. 70 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
lbs p. M, departs LAO p. m.
No. 32-Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs 5:07.
Nos. 81, 81, 80, 81, "a, %, SO, 80 are
daily trains.
Nos. II, 1, 3 9, 10, 2, 70, a, daily ex
cept Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
FOURTH $4,000 FEET HIGH.
Artificial Earthquake Was One Fea-
ture of Colorado Celebration.


ture of Colorado Celebration.
One of the most interesting Of recent
Independence day celebrations was
that of Colorado. 1t was $4,000 feet
high and 100000 square miles wide.
Cripple Creek and Victor. the two
rival capitals of the great gold camp
near Colorado Springs, celebrated the
Fourth in unique manner.
A huge bonfire covering fifty square
feet at the base and having height
of sixty feet was built on the summit
of Pixies peak by the citizens of Grip
pie Creek.
Thousands of pine logs saturated
with barrels of oil and burned with
colored light effects were visible over
100000 square miles in Colorado, Ne
braska and New Mexico.
The peak of Mount Pisgah, having
an altitude of 10000 feet, was also the
scene of beautiful Illumination Pine
logs saturated with oil and covered
with red fire were burned to make a
brilliant glow, visible many miles.
An artificial earthquake, caused by
discharging tons of giant powder, was
the principal feature on the program
arranged by the citizens Of Victor.
Each town did It's utmost to outrival
the other in making these elaborate
preparations to celebrate the Fourth,
and the celebration lasted three days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

POSITION FOR TIE OPEN STEP IN TEE
TANGO.
that the archbishop of New York, the
kaiser of Berlin or the Duchess Of Nor
folk in London will not triumph In
their views upon the subject.
The tango of the astronomers is the
tango type, the poetry of motion, the
Make also and all those dances of
graceful attitudes and syncopated
measure, chefs d'oeuvre of rhythm and
gesture, the negation of romp and the
whirling dervish movement.
But we may even see folks waltz, for
we are in a dancing period. 1t is the
suns fault.
Everybody knows that sun spots reg
ulate dancing, and as it is a critical
period of solar activity none may hope
and few would desire-to keep folks
from being charmed by rhythmic move
ment-
Which leads to the fact that there is
"a time to dance and a time to tire of
dancing. The suns periods of eleven
years, its maximums of thirty-three
years and grand maximum Of once a
century correspond perfectly to the
waltz Of 1912, the gallop of 1924 (which
also ushered in the schottische), the
mazurka of 1886, the polka of 1916, the
quadrille of 1852, the lancers of 1861,
the cancan of 1869, the pas de quatre
of 1882 the Boston of 1893, the cake
walk of 1902 and the tango Of 1913.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
One Man Against an Army.

During the Revolution a British
army commanded by General Tryon
marched to capture Danbury, Conn
At one place the British were halted
by single American named Luther
Holcomb. On horseback he advanced
toward them as they were about to
mount hill and. turning his head and
waving his hat. addressed an fmagi-
nary army behind him thus: Halt the
whole universe. Break off into king
domsv' The British general was alarm
ed and sent forward accommodating
parties Holcomb. finding himself in
danger, rode off, having accomplished
ais purpose of delaying the enemy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
AN ELECTRIC WORKER.

Don't you Go anything for q liv.
ing?" asked the lady at the back door
to the seeker after food.
ooh, yes'm," vas the reply; 81 use
a lot of electricity in the course of q
day"
"How SOP
'rWell, l wac reading in the paper
this morning tl.at nearly seventy per
cent of the residents Of the United
States are usi33g electricity in some
form every day, if only for telephon-
ing or ringing door-bells. You can
just bet 1 ring a good many door-bells
In day"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
HOW TO DANCE THE TANGO, No. 2
By oDGERs T. GURNEE
Illustrated With Specially Posed photographs

ways learning a new step. For in
stance, the tango arrived just in time
to save the jaded turkey trot, the
Make did the same for the tango,
and now an attractive new rhythm In
waltz motif is the seven-quarter time
of our new dance-the moderation.
.sThis is perfect copbination of
tango and viennese waltz and lends it.
self splendidly to ballroom usage.
$50 long as a new tempo or new
step can be devised the interest in
dancing will continue"
Astronomers say that the tango will
last till 1924. Which does not mean
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Pats PIlaht.

Mrs. O'Rooney," said Father Nc
Murphy, why do 1 never see Patrick
at church now?"
Mrs. O'Rooney shook her head sadly
'Is 1t socialism,"
"Warse than thot, your reverence"
rs it atheism?"
'Warse, your reverence"
What is it, then?"
rheumatism. London Tit-Bits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Court Directories
MADISON CIRCUIT COURT-

MADISON CIRCUIT COURT
First Monday in February, May and
October, continuing one month each
term.
J. M. Benton, Circuit Judge.
B. A. Crutcher, Commonwealth
Attorney.
R. H. Crooke, County Attorney.
Roy G. White, Circuit Court Clerk.
COUNTY COURT
First Monday in each month
w. R. Shackelford, Judge.
R. B. Terrill, Clerk.
Van B. Benton, Sheriff
Morgan Taylor, Jailer.