davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

Every girl should be taught to do
fine sewing IL is an accomplishment
that beats being able to tango all hOl-
low.
their household linen and personal
wearing apparel by embroidering the
initial letters of their names upon it.
A towel or handkerchief, a pillow
case or napkin, can be kept in ones
work basket and caught up" when
one is talking to a caller OF when one
is resting from household duties.
These patterns can be easily drawn
off on piece of tissue paper and then
transferred to the material desired 10y
putting piece of transfer-paper he
tween the tissue and the goods, and
going over the pattern with the head
of a darning needle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
SUNDAY CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN AT LEEPER PARK

Sunday evenings concert Will be
given at Leeper park at 1880 o'clock
by Elbels band. for which a splendid
program has been arranged. Tobani's
second Hungarian Fantasia is directly
what the name implies and introduces
nearly all of the quaint characteristics
of the Hungarian style The compost
ton is practically constructed OF mi
nors. OF which an andante movement
in the latter part of the work is eX-
quisite.
OF the popular numbers. STEMS
medley of songs, I'm the shadows.
contains many tuneful songs which
have been accepted as standard Amer
lean works. which applies as we'll as
the pemick No.-12 song medley. The
remainder of the program is well dis
tributed among many types of music,
as the appended list imparts:
March. "Barnum and BalleyS Ia
vorite." Richards.
Medley. In the shadows" Stern.
Fantasia. Hungarian No. :, To6ani.
Waltz Blue Danube" Strauss.
Intermezzo, Wedding of the Rose
Jessel.
Selection. "Amorita," Czibulka.
Romance. "Trauemerei." Schumann.
Nalse Poem, Visions of Salome,
Joyce.
Medley. Remick's No. l., Lampe
Finale. Some Baby" (tango), LEM
burg.
FRED ELBEL. Conductor.
Try MEMS TIMES WANT An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

CHILLICOTHE O.-Although this
is her frst season in society. Miss
Berenice Claypool. daughter of Rep.
and Mrs II. c. ClaypOol Of Ohio, is
very popular in social affairs Of the
younger set at Washington
She is an expert tennis player and
she's TO be seen almost daily these
summer DAYS on the courts at Chevy
Chase Country club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
New Golden
Chemical Kills
Pesky Bed Bugs

2. d. O., Pesky Devils Quietus, is
The name of q new golden colored chem
cal discovery by DR.. Price that actually
lids the worst infested house of Bed
Bugs, Reaches, Ants, Fleas and their
eggs. They don't have time TO kick
after you go after them with P. d. q
A Is cent package of P. d. Q. makes q
quart of strong bug killer. A quart OF
this preparation goes farther than q
barrel OF the oId-fashioned dangerous
dope. P ID. O. Is harmless to human
and animal life.
You can rid your pet dog OF heas
with safety.
P.D. O. will not stain, rot or burr
the sr,-7--~e clothing a. all well
stocked ne S.~-~s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
MILK SHAKE.

Put one heaping teaspoon Of sugar
into a shaker; add one egg and one
cup OF fresh milk Cover and shake
thoroughly. a deep bowl and an
egg-beater will do the same work.
Add a pinch of salt. Turn into
glasses with pieces Of ice an inch
square. Dust the top with nutmeg.
chocolate. or cinnamon. Serve with
strawS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

A simple but a very effective skirt
IN black alpaca. The model is two
piece affair. having back gore and In
serted hip section in one. high waist
line. closing to left OF cencer-front IN.
der pleat- Width around lower edge
about 2 yards.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5741.
Sizes Il, q, %, 26, %, 30, 90 and "a
waist. Size % requires 25s yards a.
Inch material. Price, IS cents.
Any OF the patterns shown here may be
obtained by sending Is cents for each
number OF pattern desired 20 Fashion De-
'partment OF this newspaper.
Enclosed find .-...............--...... SEND
Pattern No ............--, Size ..............
Address s........--..----.-..-.--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

The Pythian Sisters will give an ice
cream social Wednesday evening, July
%, on the lawn of j. +. Kline, SOZ
Vistula av Ice cream and homemade
cake, 10c.-(Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

weeks on account of the illness Of the
hostess, Mrs. Jennie RulO.
The Go As You Please club will en-
JOY an all day picnic next Tuesday
at st. Joseph. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

Should a leakage occur in a gas or
water pipe temporary measures can
be adopted until the plumb Der arrives
by applying a mixture of soap and
whiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

TRAMP POWDER Finely per
fumed. Cures sweaty. tender feet.
CSC at CoOnley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
\ BARGAIN FOR CHINA
DECOR ATORS.

Wilke china kiln gas firing pot 15N
20: reason for sale, leaving city. sos
s. Franklin ST AdV)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

SHAVING BRUSHES, Strops and
Razors, safety and regular. Lowest
prices at COonley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

W. W. schneider, architect, has
moved his Office TO 120 ). Main ST,
over the Union Trust Co.-(Adv)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
NOTICE..

All members of the Skandia Aid
society are hereby notified TO attend
the funeral of Mr.. Fred Hagquist at
90 Catalpa av.. Sunday afternoon at
2:3O .. m. Carl Nelson, Secy.-Adv)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
Announcements

The meeting of the Norman Eddy
sewing circle TO have been held Fri
day afternoon was postponed two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

To prevent Strawberries and other
canned fruits from forming mold put
layer of absorbent cotton in the
mouth Of each jar or can. Any mold
that may form will cling TO the cot
ton, leaving the fruit clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

CHEWING GUM-An best kinds.
Always fresh al Coonley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

When canning boiling hot fruit
drop a silver knife in the jar, and
thus effectually prevent breaking
Take the knife out when the jar is
nearly full, fill up, and seal as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
See Sunday News-Times

be removed by steaming over a tea
kettle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
DR.. H. A. THOMSON

Not open on "Wednesday Afternoons
sol south Michigan 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02
GRADUATES AND FAC
ULTY ENTERTAINED

Immediately following the
graduation exercises last evening,
the Seniors and faculty of the
high school repaired to the home
CT Miss Louie Layton, an alum,
nus of the institution, where an
elegant luncheon was served.
Relaxing from the worries OF
graduation, the Seniors threw
themselves, heart and soul, into
the festivities of the evening,
while jokes, anecdotes, songs and
witticisms filled the gayer mo-
mentS.
Work over, and the heart light
and free, for the time being It
was as though great burden
had been lifted. Added to this
was the absolute congenlality OF
the Seniors, which has ever been
marked characteristic of the
present graduating class. All III
all, it seemed that everything con-
spired to make the occasion a
most fitting climax to the week 5
entertainment.
But in every fabric, however,
pleasantly woven, are found some
threads OF disappointment. And
as the glasses touched and de-
licious frappe was drunk, the
question unbidden, slipped in
Would the class ever again meet
in one large family reunion, with
none absent y
Years of association and work
ing together with the same
endcavors, the class of 1914 will
even be remembered as a class
whose devotion to one another
was only equalcd by devotion II
principle,
However much beloved and
admired have been our graduates
we feel that none other have ever
touched the heartstrings of Our
principal, faculty or student body,
as has the present twelfth grade,
"reminiscences were rife and
some serious with more plalntive
notes perhaps than was their
wont, were beginning to feel the
delicate thorns in the roses OF
graduation.
1t was late hour, when the
guests babe their charming hos
tess a goodnight, voting the
evening most pleasant one, and
wishing for Louie and her happy
family a life Of peace and pros
perlty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02
TO THE PEOPLE OF LAKELAND

Mr.. d. F. Mcleod has assumed
his duties as manager of municipal
affairs for the City of Lakeland, ant
has full authority to act in all mat
tiers wherein the people have deal
ings with the municipality. Com
plants and other matters of a sim
liar nature that have heretofore been
handled by the commissioners,
should be taken up with the man.
ager direct. His office will be in the
office of the mayor at the City Hall,
telephone 401.
BY order of the commissioners of
the City Of Lakeland.
O. M. EATON,
250S Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02
ROSES FOR THE ANTS

Boston, Mass, May ITO offset
the big suffrage parade which is TAX
ing place today, the Massachusetts
Association Opposed to Equal Suf-
frage have appealed to all whose
sympathies are against the ballot for
women to wear a rose to indicate
their stand. Every man, woman and
child has been urged to SHOW their
colors" by wearing this flower. So
great has been the advance demand,
the supply Of roses had to be added
to from the south to provide the An
It's with their badges today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02

Senator Fletcher is on a speaking
tour of South Florida and his claims
to reelection are so clear and strong
and he presents them with such abil-
ity and force that pretty nearly ev-
cry man who hears him with an
open Ahfna wtirvote, for him. \,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02
TESTIMONY OF A WITNESS
WHO KNOWS THE FACTS

Ii makes a man informed as to the
facts of Florida extremely weary to
hear some of the people who come
here and after few days superb
cial examination, sit in final judg-
ment on the State, pronounce it no
good and then 20 back where they
came from to misrepresent us Tor
the rest of their lives Their incapac-
ity for intelligent observation is as
founding. Standing in the most pro-
life part of the United States, if not
the world, where the versatility of
natural resources and the kindness of
soil and climate are fairly beWlder-
ing, they can see nothing but
swamps and sand and poverty, ana
blind as bats to the riches all around
them, they wonder how the people
here even make bare support and
can be induced to live in such
meager land.
They ignore all the vital and ma
terial facts, and with shallow vision
see only the things that are unpleas-
ant and the inconsequent surface
characteristics in land and people
that arouse their prejudice and re-
sentiment. Thoy don't trouble to
ISlo,i1o &c lniprr in
the way of actual and increasing
production and development all the
time or what are the things that
really count in measuring the value
of the State, and yet nothing is easier
than to get the facts. The State pa
pers are publishing them all the
time; Official and reliable statistics
are to be had for the asking; success
full men who have taken hold and
done things are ready at all times to
talk, and there is no excuse for any
man of ordinary intelligence and
energy not finding out the facts of
Florida for himself if he wants to.
On Crooked Lake in this county
Mr.. E. w. Barber, prominent and
influential citizen of Jackson, Mich.
has winter home. He is a man of
highly educated intelligence and a
close observer who writes back let
tiers to the Jackson Patriot about
Florida and her resources. From his
last letter we take the following
brief excerpt in which there is some
comprehensive information about
what Florida can do and is doing,
which reads well for State just
getting good start in development:
Its genial climate has made Flor
ida the winter garden Of this eoun-
Try. Among it's claims and advan-
tages are these: 1t ships annually
100000 carloads of fruit and vege-
tables to northern markets; 1t pro-
duces 40 per cent of the sea island
or long staple cotton of the United
States; from ESQ to 800 bushels of
sweet potatoes to the acre; from 100
to 800 bushels of Irish potatoes;
from 400 to COO crates of other veg
etables; from 500 to 500 quarts Of
Strawberries; several hundred boxes
of grapefruit and oranges; from one
to three tons of pineapples; a total
Of ten million bushels of corn in a
year; great yields of sugar cane;
large quantities of lumber and tur-
pentine; one-half of the phosphate
produced in the United States and
bne-third of the worlds product
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02

With the naivete of neophyte
Chat sounds good) the Jacksonville
Metropolis sweetly sings:
John N. C. Stocktons election
as United States Senator to succeed
Duncan U. Fletcher seems to be as
sured, according to those closest to
the distinguished candidate.
And can you imagine, dear broth
er, that chose closest to the dis
tinguished candidate" would have
any other sort Of tale to tell for pub
LEGATION, no matter how desolate and
unpromising the prospects in fact
might be? When President Wilson in
the cause of simple truth and justice
swept the "reactionary" rubbish out
of the way and pronounced Senator
Fletcher a progressive Democrat, Mr..
Stocktons chances fell off one-half,
and when Mr.. Stockton himself de-
clined to meet the senator in debate
there was mighty little, If any, left
of the other half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

a weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02

Sarah Funk, SO 1928.
GRADE V &C
Maynard Cobb, "a 4-25.
William McIlwain, SO $3.50.
Paul Cotton, SO 10.
Ralph Epson, SO Is.
Henry Bullock.
GRADE Nv A
Geraldine Ellis, 9S 12.
Carlisle Rogers, 81 Ia.
Edwin Franklin, Sc rs.
Louise Farrow, SO 3 10.
Hettie Belle Reddick, Sc ITO.
GRADE ~ B
LaVergne Webster, 90.
Mortimore Haynes, 95, "a.
Billy Norvell, ga "a.
Angie Tyler, go IA.
Robert Fades, 80 70.
GRADE " C
Dawson Bates, sc 2-3.
Eddie McRae, SO 1924.
Marie Leonard, SO Is.
Letha Turner, So 2-3,
Roy Thompson, 50 7-12.
GRADE III A
Francis Krummel.
Wayne Bevis.
Hattie Leonard.
Hattie Davis.
Harley Moore.
GRADE III B
Bertha Cameron, SO. 2.
Louise Stokes, 92.7.
Sophia Thurston, 91.7.
John Embich, 81 2.
Clara Beth Stevens, S9.3.
GRADE III C
Buhrman Gibbons.
George Mathews
Raymond Clary
Walton Wilson
Edwin Robertson.
GRADE II A
Miss Lena McCrary, Teacher
Geraldine Jordon,
Ethel Smyly,
Helen Boswell.
Clemmie Cotton.
Thelam Cloud.
GRADE II B
Miss Kate Colyer, Teacher.)
Ethel Gilbert.
Rachel Turner.
Walter Fountain.
Lillian Snyder.
Donnie Skinner.
GRADE II G
Miss Lillian Benson, Teacher
Isabel Todd.
Elizabeth Yarnall.
Donnie Miller.
George Embich.
Gladys Parrish.
GRADE 81
miss Verda Thompson, Teacher)
Eugene AGREE.
Annette Lee Logan.
Viola Bryant.
Vernon Gray.
Jewell Vickers.
GRADE | B
miss Cora Griffin, Teacher
Ruby Lane.
Fred Ellis.
Louise Scarlet.
Willie Mass.
H. X. Hooks, Jr.
Bowling Keith.
GRADE C
Miss Winnie Streater, teacher.
Ruby O'Berry.
Hamilton Boulware.
Jewel Dickerson.
Virginia Turner.
Edith Parker. >.,
BABY CLASS
miss Pauline Suddath, Teacher
Helen Greene,
Rema English.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02

Eva Eustace.
Alma Mercer.
Robert Joyce.
CHARLES M. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02

Yearly Honor Roll
of the Lakeland School


/: s I: I:
The following named pupils
ntitled to be on the yearly hol
oil:
GRADE MI
Lloyd Hooks, yaledictcri;
Marion Colman, salutatorii
. 127-l6S
Esther Heath, 92 124-16S.
Will Hetherington, 90.
Gladys Wilson, 80 1884.
GRADE XI
Kathryn White, 81 LIS.
Ned Skipper, "a Ais.
Hazel Norton, 81 47-120.
Lee Kinsinger, 81 7-30.
Forrest Clonts, 70 $40.
GRADE X
Frances Straw, 92.6.
Genevieve Duggan, 91.7.
Mildred Hampton, $50.
Lurlene Pillans, S6.9.
Mary Grigsby, S5.7.
GRADE TX A
James Boulware, "a. 2.
Gladys Turner, 91.2.
Annie Jones, 90.
Virginia Lufsey, 90.4.
Alma Bassett, 1913.
GRADE TX B
Eolia Leighton, Sc G.
Mary Sue McRae, S4.S.
Woodson Williams, S4.7.
Will Johnson, $40.
Lucille Clough, "a 8.
GRADE VIII A
Herman Matthias, 81 -.
Elmer Macarthur, Sc.
Gladys DaVG 50 IA
Myrtle Ke0 "a.
MarguerU0raw, SO 1-3.
GRADE VIII B
Mamie Funk, sc u 90.
Redella Gain, Sd IS.
George Tibbals, SO CT,
Grace Murrell, So
Ethel Cook, 70. AZ.
GRADE VII A
d. II, Sloan, So p.
Vesta Todd, 81 "a.
Donald Conant, 0.52.
Mary Weaver, rs. 81.
Kirby Blaine, 75.5.
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell, ga.
Frances Holland, 90.
James Thomas, 81.
Mabel Matthias, 91.5.
Manor Adams, 90.
GRADE vi A
Ebert Roberts, "a. 6.
Essie Gordon, S3.S.
jennie Haynes, SIS.
Arthur Lee Lane, S2.4.
Clayton Bronson, So.
GRADE vi B
Mary McCaskill, go.
Norris Epson, 81 "a.
Matte Burgner, 90.
Hubert Wright, 80 "a.
Ellen Watson, SO.
GRADE vi G
Gerda Roess, 91.S.
Pansy Richard, 91.5.
Paul Sammon, $50.
Nora Kanode, 49,
Fannie Carlton, 1913. y, :,
GRADE V A
Willie Brit Anderson, 80 rs.
Helen Morse, SO 1-2.
Marguerite Owens, IS rs. \
Fred Mcdonald, So 3S.
Mildred Mayes, SO ga.
GRADE V b vrs
David Carter, 90 9-2S.
Tyler Jackson, SO IA.
Clifford Wilson, "a lies.
Chorlon IIyiloo, 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-02
WHEl

comedy
rnniest e
le "Wets
cal all I
keep t
ONE of t.
re rich
winning
othes. II
e and a
um-dinge
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Russell Creek.
Respt.,
Robert Wilmore.

Some of our farmers are busy
cutting and housing tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hutchison's
little son, Leonard, and little
Dennis Eubank have been suffer
ing with tonsilitis for the past
week.
Mr.. Henry Squires of Meats.
burg, was in this neighborhood
last week on business.
Mr.. Keltner, of Roachville,
who has been visiting Mr.. Erwin
Keltner, of this place, returned
home last week.
Will Ed Squires, Ben Hancock,
James Suddarth, all of this
place, attended the State Fair
last week.
Miss Maud Bradley was visit
ing Misses Leila and Anna Gun.
diff, last Saturday night.
Mr.. W. N. Smith, of Cane
Valley. and Miss Nina Smith, OF
this place, were at the bedside OF
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Cr0CuS.

We have had an abundance of
rain in this section since July
18th, and our farmers will har-
vest better than an average crop
of corn.
Our farmers have just finished
wheat threshing. G. W. Collins
made about Is bushels per acre
off about Is acres that about
Is years ago cost about $25. This
statement may be a little stretchy
but edges very closely on the
truth. Mr.. Collins. one of the
very few farmers, who has
learned that feeding all the farm
products to cattle and other stock
is a splendid means by which to
increase the farms fertility and
to enlarge a bank account.
Velmer Aaron, who is teaching
a very successful school at Nc
Gaia, was at home last Sunday.
Three weeks ago, j. V. Dud-
ley sold the hickory timber on
his farm, near this place, to Baker
& Morrison, OF Columbia, for
1915. This timber has been man.
ufactured into buggy and auto
mobile timbers and shipped to
the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Barger. OF
Columbia, visited Mrs. and Mr..
]. V. Dudley on August 29th
and Both.
Scarlet fever has broken oui
in Simpson school district. Sew.
eraI cases have also been report.
ed in the Fairplay community,
Leslie Cundiff, who had the
misfortune to get his house
burned two months ago, is about
ready to move to his new res.
idence, which he is erecting, or
the Greensboro road J mile south
of this place.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

| like this country, and the
people fine, but my mind often
wanders back to the many hap
py days l have spent around
Gradyville. l can never forget
old Kentucky, and its hospitable
people and l expect to see them
again some time but don't know
how soon. live on the road
known as the Cannon Ball route,
the automobile road between
Kansas City, Mo-, and DeMoines,
Iowa. | am working on farm,
six miles north of Carrollton, for
William Belcher, one of the lar
gest farmers and cattle feeders
in the county. He has six hum
dred and forty acres'of land here
and seven hundred acres in Tex
as. He keeps three hands all
the year and extras at the bus
| lest season. We had one hundred
and fifty acres of corn and sew
enty acres of meadow this year.
| We have shipped four or five
carloads of hogs this year and
eighty-four head of cattle that
brought 1918 per hundred. He
has about one hundred and sew
enty-fve cattle now, and about
two hundred and fifty hogs. |
have been working here two
years. 1t is certainly a nice
place to stay. He has nice au-
to. He gives US boys ride &C.
casionally. Jim S h i r ! ey and
Sawney Browning are near here.
Both have good places to work.
| see them often. If this escapes
the waste basket, will try again
some time.
Respt.,
Robert Wilmore.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

laski county are making exteD.
sive preparations for the event.
There will be a big free barbecue
and dinner at the fair grounds.
The speakers will include, Ex-
Gov. J. C. w. Beckham, DEM
ocratic nominee for u nit e d
States Senator, Qong term
johnson N. Camden, Democratic
nominee for United States Sem
ator (short term,) Hon. Rollin
Hurt, Democratic nominee for
Judge Court of Appeals. Hon. Nat
Sewell, Democratic nominee for
Congress. Senator Ollie M.
James, Gov. James B. McCreary,
Senator Stanley and other prom
inent Democrats. Democrats
from all sections of the State will
attend. Fully ten thousand peo-
pie are expected. A band of
twenty-one pieces has been en-
gagged to furnish the music. Ev-
cry Democrat that can do so
should attend from this county.
A famous Burgoo master has
been engaged to prepare the
dinner. Speaking will begin in
the morning and last all day.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Mr.. ]. F. Holtzclaw, of Gar
rard county, spoke here Monday
to a fair sized audience. He is
the Progressive candidate for
Congress in this district, and
has some following in the coun-
ty. He is a gentleman, who
stands high in his county. Hon.
Burton Vance, Progressive can
didate for United States Senator,
long term, followed Mr.. Holtz-
claw, taking a crack at both the
old parties. He made a very
favorable impression with those
of his political faith.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

j. o. Ewing, a leading lawyer
of Burkesville and prominent
Democratic leader of Cumber-
land county, was in Louisville
yesterday attending the State
Fair. He testified to the splen-
did condition ofgthe party in his
end of the Eleventh district and
declared that the ticket would
do better there than in any pre-
vious election. Mr.. Ewing made
the race for State Senator in
1913, but was defeated by Re-
publican, although he ran most
creditable race. He says the
nomination of Judge Rollin Hurt,
of Adair county, was master
stroke for strengthening the
ticket in his section and that
Judge Hurts nomination is
worth hundreds of votes to the
party nominees for Senators and
Congressman. W. S. K.
in Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Mrs. Wallie Spillman, of Grady
vile, last week. who is danger.
ously sick.
Mr.. Jim Gresham shipped a
car load of cattle to Louisville,
last week and attended the Fair.
Mr.. Will Ed Squires bought
one young horse from Brack
Cain last week for. $11O.
Ernest Cundiff sold three
weaving calves to w. r. Squires
last week.
Mr.. Ralph Waggener. our AS
SCISSOR, was in this country last
week.
Mr.. Sam Mitchell, our Sheriff,
was through this section looking
for cattle.
Mr.. Ernest Cundiff bought one
fine milk cow and two calves for
500 from Stamper Reynolds, OF
Midtown. -