davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

a4r sLr-
& Northwestern Railroad company.
In all the walks Of life. in his dealings
with his fellowmen, and associations he
was everySinch a man; and, though gone
from amongst us, yet he will live long
in the memory of acquaintance here.
The funeral services took place from
the Methodist Episcopal church, and in
charge of the Blue Lodgeo of the Masonic
order. Rev. w. A. Wilkinson conduct
ed the service. After which musical
numbers were rendered, besides the
usual Masonic funeral dirge.
The body was taken to Oskaloosa, To-,
for burial, on Wednesday, and was ac-
companied to its last resting place by
Ed. Hannigan of the Masonic orders,
Walter Henley, son of deceased, Mrs.
G. w. Workman Of Oskaloosa, sister of
deceased. Mrs. T. J. Henley who is
just recovering from aprotracted illness
being too feeble to withstand the jour
neo to Oskaloosa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

che end that the government be trans
|ferred to tie constitutionalists.
Carranza has notified Washington
that che constitutionalists will make
their own terms Of peace, TO be based
upon the unconditional surrender OF the
authorities vt Mexico City.
Huerta will either come into the Am
erican lines at Vera Cruz or flee from
the scene Of his outlawry by an ocean
steamer.
The end Of the old regime is near.
What the new regime will do is proble-
NAUTICAL.
Mexico City, July 6.-Huerta and
General Banquet, his minister of war,
have left Mexico City, by train, for
Puerto, Mexico. They will there seek
asylum on board foreign war vessel,
and their way to Europe. Huerta took
Sc, 900, 900 with him. No rioting follow
ed the departure of Huerta.
1t is considered certain that President
Carbajal, who was elected by the Mex
lean congress to succeed Huerta, will
yield to constitutionalists without offer
ing any opposition. Hehas sent a com
mission to meet the forces and make
terms with them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
HEARD IN PIERRE
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong--Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Pierre you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Pierre people are telling
about it-telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the
testimony of your own townspeople.
They tell it for the benefit of you who
are suffering. If your back aches, if
you feel lame. sore and miserable, if
the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful. scanty and off
color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped so many of
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this Pierre citizens advice and give
Doan's a chance to do the same for
you.
Mrs. John A. Holmes, 1856 Grand
Ave, Pierre, S. D., says; "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in my
HON 9 for years, and they have never
failed to give satisfaction. l, and
others Of the family have used them
when the kidneys have been out OF
| order. and we have had backache anG
they have removed the trouble
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Holmes had. Foster ilburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
R UP ORDERS NOW

Watertown Public Opinion: The rail-
roads are urging the steel mills, the box
car makers, and the locomotive manu-
fa~cturers, to hurry out orders for con-
struction material and rolling stock. In
the face of which situation, it does not
look as though their c%ontentien that
they must have higher rates or go bank
rupt is entirely sincere. When high
financing is eliminated from railroad
ing present rates will doubtless be pro-
ductive of fair dividends for the stock
holders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
MISS La TOILETTE HONORED

Huron, July IA long procession
led by sixteen horsemen and made up
of fifty three automobiles, honored Miss
Fola LaFollette on the occasion.of her
visit to Huron. She spoke here on the
subject of suffrage. Miss LaFollette
was accompanied by Mrs. John LsPyle,
president of the State Universal Fran.
chise league, Mrs. Alva f. Taylor and
Mrs. 20. Richards. Miss LaFollettee's
address was given under the auspices
Of the Huron c%hautauqua.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

The secretary of the navv announc-
es that the four new dreadnaughts
will be named Arizona, California,
Mississippi and Idaho and that leaves
nine states .unrepresented in battle
ship nomenclature. Among the neg
lected states is South Dakota, which
has q cruiser named after it. 1t is
about time for South Dakota to be-
gin to aspire to the %battleship class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

The voters Of western South Dakota
should bear in mind that the democratic
candidate for congress is Harry L. Gan
.dy. He is qualified and capable Of
serving the people of the district, state
and nation. Harry made good in every
thing he has undertaken and should the
voters choose him as their congressman
he will make good there oo.-RapidCity
Guide.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that policy
No. 266040o of The Pierre, S. D.,
agency of The Franklin Fire Insur.
ance Co., of Philadelphia, Penn. has
been lost or mislaid and notice is
hereby given that the above named
insurance company Will not be re-
sponsible for any liability thereon in
case of loss.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
By Carl B. Richardson,
Special Agent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Continued from Page 81

MUMMY COMMlSSAUNENS.
(Continued from Page 81
Pierre, July IA. 1914, 1850 p. M.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Mem.
bers present. Chas. Il. Harmon, 5. A.
Nc Gaifee. H. g. Lumley, and j. P.
Youngberg.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Chas e Harmon cash paid for rail-
road ticket for Anna Davis,
paurer. 8 90
Wegner Auto Co. auto hire for
commissioners viewing propos-
ed road Peoria township. 9 20
Petition of w c Gowdy for the abate.
ment of all personal tax assessed
against Steele & Gowdy in Butte town
ship, in 1918. for the reason that said
property was assessed in Snlly county,
and taxes paid in said county, was
granted.
Petition of residents of Raber town.
ship for q bridge across Chapelle creek
between sections 81 and 50, was grant
ed.
The petition of the residents of Cam
ming township and others for a change
of road west of Canning was considered,
and the county surveyor was ordered to
survey said proposed change and report
same to the commits sioners as soon as
possible.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Blunt Advocate, publishing pro-
ceedlngs 49,. s 4 IS
On motion the bid uf R. B. Airey for
the grading of Peoria Bottom Hill across
section 36-1l2-S0 was accepted and the
states attorney ordered to draw up con-
tract in accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the Auditors
office.
On motion the Board of County Com
missioners adjourned to July Is, 1914,
8 a. m.
Pierre, July Is, 1914, 8 a. m.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Hughes county, S. D., met pursuant
to adjournment. Members present:
Chas. B.. Harmon, S. A. McGaffee, H.
G. Lumley, and ]. P. Youngberg.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
c E Harmon, commissioners fee
and mileage, July meeting. IS 80 10
S. A. McGaffee, Commissioners
fee and mileage, July meeting 81 90
II. c. Lumley, commissioners
fee and mileage, July meeting % 90.
j.. p. Youngberg commissioners
fee and mileage, June and July 43 O5
The following wolf bounty certificates
were presented to the Board and ap-
proved:
j, A. ~Reinschmidt. z coyotes . $14 90
Clark Dristy, l coyote 90
The Board of County Commissioners
adjourned to 1870 p. m.
Pierre, July Is, 1914, 1:3o p. m.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Hughes county, S. D., met pursuant
to adjournment. S. A. McGagee, H.
c. Lumley, and J.. P. Youngberg were
present.
On motion of j. P. Youngberg, Sec
onded by S. A. McGaffee, H. G. Lum-
ley was chosen temporary chairman.
On motion the Board adjourned sine
die.
j. H. STARKEY,
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
Sioux Falls Arpus-Leader: Manafac

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Manafac-
turing binding Irvine at the rate of H.
600 pounds a day, the plant at the state
penitentiary here is still hardly able to
keep pace with the demand for the pro-
duct from the farmers of South Dakota.
Since last August more than 2, 5000, O0u
pounds of Irvine have been made and all
except fora few hundred pounds has
been sold.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

The abolition Of the wool tariff didn't
ruin the wool growing industry, as. re-
publican political bosses declared it
would. Those who are selling wool in
Pierre market are receiving 20 cents
per pound. AT this time last year the
price paid was l3 cents. Buyers are
eager the all in sight at this time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
State kAirmi
COUNTY
For state Senator

For State Senator
Edward sutton. Of Sully county
For Representative
ii. B. Gearhart. Of PIERS,
For Treasurer
a. q. Iatta. Of Harold.
For Auditor
2 i. ]. Hartnett, Of Pierre.
.For..Resister Of Deeds
G, ". Sullivan, Of Pierre.
sss For Sheriff
f.. II. Quinn. Of Pierre.
For Superintendent Of Schools
Margaret N. Linden.
s For Assessor
2 George Coates, Of Canning.
For Surveyor
u. s. sGriggs. Of Pierre.
ssS1S For Coroner
De, q. N. Hollister. Of, Pierre.
For Party State Proposalrnan
Frank Kantowski. Of Pierre.
For state Central Committeeman
EXC James Holm. Of Pierre,
ror::Mssnbers Board Of County Commissioners
I'D District. Henry German. Harold.
md District. ]. 2. Thomas.
4th District. =. Pfiefsr.
s For Constablcs
Sophus,.Kje Brstton: John o'Dowd. Canning;
David Exc. Byron.
ror Justices q the Peace
j .sO Bourks.g! Canning; J. J. Scott. Harold;
Amos Wiley, Raber.
Ccunty Chairman : Z, p. Pierr''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

Sioux City journal: South Dakota
promises > record breaking wheat yield.
Az any rate. if il never produces : pro-
duces = progressive candidate for gov
ernor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
CHAPTER XIV
pinnInn.

n TIGHT came on In murk and
mi mist As the clouds gathered
thicker Chester Kents face
took on more and more
satisfied expression. Sedgwcl, on
the contrary, gloomed sorely Mt the
suspense, From time TO time Kent
thrust hand ont OF the window.
shortly after midnight there was a
splitter Of rain on the roof.
"rhe time has come for action said
Kent "Bc thankful Get on your
cont"
Scdgwlck frightened at once, Right
or he said Get your lamps lighted
and rll be with you
"Nu lights Ours Is deep, dark,
desperate. deylllsh dime novel design.
Got spade and plckl II YOU
haven't a pick two spades will do In
fact, thcyll be better"
scdgwicks heart fro2e lie ylsioned
ihe wet soil OF Annaoka buryIng
sromd. heaped above loose hosped
ulnp hoN
"Good God. Is It that?" he NUT.
tered He went ont into the dark
presently returning with the tools
Kent took them Out aud disposed them
Ia the car
"Get IN he directed
"lf we had to do this, Kent said
s.ta....t..t. nt,,t.li,ptt,ts tn hta aiinf ttNvhy
haven't we done It hoforeT'
! The other turned on the power
"You're on tile wrong track as usual
I he remarked. "lt couldn't be done be
fore"
well, Il can't be done now crieC
the artist IN sudden sharp excitement
"Annamka burylur ground Is watched
Lawyer nau said rs much. Won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

from fba apction1'
..Navar mind rho process Have YOU
tha or;glnaI bara9,
syes" said Elder bennett; ana, GO
inr 10 his desk he brought back a
souora of heavy blush paper. slightly
Jiscolored M the edges.
"Thot'S n very good bit of drawing
said sedgwicl; as he and Kent bent
over the pnper
"But unsigned" said his companion
"Now. Mr. bennett, whom do you sup.
nose this 10 beg
,.Why. the lady that stopped to talk
with Mr.. sedgwick and was killed In
Lonesome Cove"
"rhen why did you leave out this
earring in copying the pIcture?"
"Aw- we'll" explained the other in
-. o.,s,,.,o, "sho d,dn,t bovo No
oo,ll,,,. oo.lG sVH-u as IL, soon har ana y
eu'i'nsS ,a,.s ~ ~ ,,'',' ""' ,,.a SrItho,t i.n
'ooHS ~ | i-V' ',',,o. "nN ,ma,,,a nor .,Lo
Co.. tni,.a
~, -. - O. .,os, .oo,t,a ,ho otb
Z "VH' r., r. .,.,,.,an n,',i 80 hr,,a,h
:. " tnt' u n,o,nn,'t sa1gvick uho Ind
- - '',','.l,,s s"'s ,,', rta.,,ra en- Chm ,,~ht
.','. 80 9'' i'u'.'. G -" .t,paI y,th his hand
n''uL rI,,', a s,5 - ,'nt a."o"a Kant
,.ri,.s 1,t,,.. hi0 nr,oo ror a
- NV ,.i,'n III ,at,h e s.,td IN sc,on.
.1uSN ~ pe"I' ra,, ~ r,,,v nora ~ tho
'Io' ,t,,n, - "o,, "a y nm r"r Il wLare dld
plSt1,e .'t, n',, " -, p"' 49, "
=" ,,,. "4H .r,, too,. ho,oht tho h,oL a,
r,'il,a'.,.. snis 'nA n,',,,,,,,,,o anot,on uo
's,,, Diti,,'os ,,an,,,,t ,a,Sorn hound odi
pio''s'u ,, t.,.,,,,,,sDtts ',r,onItnroI
~, n,,'',. y, 'D .1usa n,,t,,ra ,.as st,cL in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

stead of making any counter motion
with the sheriff's revolver the scien-
list turned on his heel, walked to
Sedgwick and handed him the weapon.
I'm going to open the coffin, Frank"
he announced, "'rhat pistol of Mr..
Blnirs is target arm. 1t has only
one shot"
True" put in its owner but can
score 100 with 1t ut a hundred yards"
"If he should fire, Frank, wing him.
And then, whatever happens, get that
casket open That Is the one thing
you must do--for me and yourself"
Sedgwlck stepped to within two
PAGES Of Blair. Blair" he said with
snarl, you so much as think with
that trigger finger and you're deadW
mo; no killing, Frank" counter
munded Kent, in his place you'd
perhaps do as he is doing"
He worked the blade Of spade
raftlly under the lid and began to
pry, The cover gave slightly. Mr..
Blairs pistol sank to his side II
should have shot before warning YOU
he said bitterly. "Violating graves Is,
/ | suppose, your idea of a lawful and
orderly proceeding"
The rendng crckle Of the hard.
heavy wood was his answer, Kent
stopped and struggled up, bearing a
shNpeless heavy object IN his arms.
The object seemed 10 be swathed in
sacldng Kent let It fall to tho
ground where It Topped and lay. "All
right" said he, with a strong exhala.
ton Of relief 81 knew 1t must be.
And yet--well, one never is absolute
in certainty. And II I'd been wrong
think, Frank, we could proGtably have
used that gun ON ourselves You can
drop Il now. Come over here"
Courageous though Sedgwlck was,
his nerves were Of Il highly sensitive
order He shuddercd mcE 81 don't
believe cnn do Il. Chct"
You must AS witness. Come.
brace up"
tNNliA wv NNhllN'Af iAlltlu INV ~
kcnt produced u pnekctknifc scig
wick drew long lyonth and. ualk.
Ing over cruurhcA Neelmg his nerves
ugllnst the revelation thutshould Cisir
when the cotds should be- cut and ier
swathlngs rpveul their contents. "il
keel over dpn't let me tumble iuiv
J the grave" he said simply and checked
the last word of from hrcomm- a cry
.of horror Ms hp hellpld his friend drive
the knife blade 10 the hit IN tile h5ir
aud then whip II ACROSS aud dOu1wsrl
| with d long ripping draw Under which
the harsh cloth saug hidemsly
Open your eyes. l.ook. look~ cried
Kent heartily
a strong trickle or snnd tlowcd out
Of the rent In the snck aud spread upon
the ground
"rhat ia all" said Kent.
Relief clamored within Sedgwlck foI
expression He began to laugh In
short choking spnsms.
-------------a-----.-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
XII.
Loose snds.

Loose ends.
HT-NOGETHER they went to the
medical officers quarters DR..
Breed had come ln fifteen min
utes before Without preiml-
nary Lawyer Balm said
II want to see Tint Jane Doe certih-
cate again
Aren't you afraid os wearin out the
lux on It. AdaulT' reloued the other,
with fuItlye grin
"And IT, said chester Kent in his
suaYest manner, venture to trouble
you to show me the certificate in the
case of Wilfrid Blair"
Something Ike spasm shook the
lineaments Of Dr. Breeds meager face
"Blairw he repeated How did yon
kuow"- He stopped short
How did know that WIfrd Blair
ia dead27 Kent finished for hlm Why
thcre has been time enough, hasn't
there?"
The physicians hands clawed merry.
ously at his struggling hale
Ilme en0ughT ne nillrnured. "Ilnle
enoughf I'm only Just back from the
lslair place myself"
"Ah," commented Kent neglIgently.
Then he died within two hours or
sof"
"Ihls morning" retorted the other
'its all In the certificate
"AlIT inquired Kent, so significantly
that Lawyer Baln gave him quick
look
CAN that's your business or any
body else's," said Breed, recovering
himself BIT
Doubtless. And Pm to be permit
ted to see this doGumentg"
Breed pushed paper across the ta-
bic There It Is. | lust finished max
ing It out"
- see" said Kent, giving the paper
scaut survey, that the cause OF
death Is set down a. cardiac failure 80
"Well, what's the matter with thNtT
gust tribe noncommlttal, Isn't It?
You see we all die Of cardiac failure,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
CHAPTER XIII
The Aid Of tho Stars.


T-NHEY left the elder grooming at
his door and went to look up
Dimmock, the rummage man
But he was wholly unable to
throw any llght on the former owner
of the reports In which the drawing
had been tucked away. There the In
yestlgation seemed to be up against
blank wall.
"lsn't It astoundIngg said sedgwlck,
Here's portrait antedating 1880 Of
a woman who has just died, young.
What was the woman | saw-a reye.
nant in the aeshT
'If you ask me-" said Kent slowly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

strangers TO Kent, aud their clothes
gave obvious testimony OF city origin,
Half q dozen other men aud three wo.
men heavuy ytllcd followed. Kent
thrust hb glass Into his pocket and
nttel his rod egaiu. Ry the time the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

clergyman mad begun the service Kent
was close to the obstructing fence.
He could hear the faint solemn muir
mur Of the words. Then came the
lowering Of the casket. The onlooker
marked tine black and silver sumptu-
business OF it and thought Of the rough
hemloek box TINT inclosed the anony-
nous body in Annalaka churchyard.
And as his fly met the water he smil-
ed little, grim, wry smile.
II was over soon. The black clad
group drifted away. One member
paused to glance with curiosity at the
roughly clad angler making his way
up stream, for Kent judged II wise to
absent himself now, foreseeing the adj
vent Of one keener eyed than the
mourners, whose scrutiny he did not
desire to tempt. Shortly Gansett Jim
came to the grave. Hastily and care
lessly he pitched in the earth, tramp
ed IL down and returned Carriages
rolled to the door Of Hedgerow house
and rolled away again, carrying the
mourners to their train. Not until
then did Kent snug up his tackle and
take the road.
No sooner had he reached the hotel
and changed into dry clothes than be
made haste to the Nook and thus ad-
dressed Sedgwick, Now I'm your man
/ fo, that tannic match "
Kent played us he worked, with con
centration and tenacity backing up
technical skill. Against his dogged at
tack Sedgwick's charaeterlstcally more
brilliant game was mayaliug, though
the contest was not so uneven but that
both were sweating hard as at the
conclusion OF the third set they sought
breathing space on the terraced bank
back OF the court.
"That's certainly good nerve seda-
tive said the artist breathing hard,
"and not such rotten tennis for two
aged relics Of better days like our
selves"
Not so bad by any means agreed
his opponent cheerfully. "lf you had
stuck to lobblng think you'd have
had me IN the secohu SCI. "oueI'
how our spectator enloyeu itt ne auu,
ed' lowering MS voice 10" pu
abrupt about IT. oul Just taNe io1A %
at that lilac copse on the crest of the
NIL =,
1 a. Il
Cant see any one there saiu
Sedgwick.
mo more can l. LOOK oI the Oi'u ou
tnat YOUNG WH,o"' iou ga" 'eo w.
yourself IT'S trying TO iuil'art some III
formauon''
u see grasshopper spartow III d
state OF some nervousness but srusS
hopper sparrows are Always nuse'y'
rms parucuiar one uuS Ieuson u y
be. She has nest IN lhat lllac pa'cn l
a rev minutes ago sue Went IoN",. ,,'
1t with worm III heF peaN' uuslnl s
dropped the worm anu c"ine o"' ~
great state OF mihu' uehce ! JuuS'
there Is some intruuer near me-. ner NOME
any guess Wno II n 49,,
why 1t might be Gahsett Jiia' ' re
plleu henV III u louuer 'o,ee' mus
It's rather stupid OF MN TO pIcA ouV
bird inhabited push as u hiuihg pace
The mac push shooN NUE. ""'
Euusett jim coiiIe ior'n, 49,, 80,
He went TO cars Junction sa''
the half breed enrtly,
YOU iouhd ms tralI : usNeu heh''
the other houueo' IhlS 'norn'ns'
he said
"Flnd anything else|
mo. l XII him II get him II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
The rurn Of tho eame.

4 v lhlOAItAN. Nih "'H"-fN''N
SRA the hatred IN the tone, Setig-l
A wick stood staring But KENT
stepped before the advancing
man 'This won't do" he said firmly
1--WE can't any Of us afford killing"
81 cam" contradieted Mr. Blair.
"You would gain nothing by II, III
one OF US is killed the other will finish
the task. You know what am here
for. Mr.. Blair. purpose to open that
coffin and then 60"
no" said the master of Hedgerow
house. And it was twenty years ago
since his mo" had been overborne.
eyes" returned Chester Kent quietly.
Mr.. Blair's arm rose, steady and
slow. with the inevitable motion OF
machinery.
"If you shoot pointed out Kent,
"you will rouse the house. Is there no
one there from whom you wish to con
ceal that cofiin?'
The arm rose higher until tile muz-
zle Of the pistol glared like balefuI.
lusterless eye into Kent's face. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
chnckle sonnded main.

chuekle sounded again.
"That's enough" said heavy voice
with a suggestion Of mirthful appreci-
alton.
Sheriff Len schlager stepped from
behind a tree. He held revolver on
Kent Sedgwick made swift motion
and the muzzle swung accurately on
him.
STEADY. Frank" warned Kent anx.
iously.
I'm steady enough" returned the
other. What fool was not to bring
a gum
"oh, no. contradlctel the scientist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Continued Next Saturday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20

under the weather, has fully recov-
cred and Is able to be back behind
the counter at the company's store.
The George Washington entertain
ment given at the school house by
Miss Netherton was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. The feature
of the evening was a solo rendered
by Miss Netherton entitled Uncle
Ned" Miss Netherton played the
part of an old southern NANNY"
to perfection.
Harold Vanhoose, of Ashland, was
the guest of home folks recently.
Wally Christian, Clel Mounts, Al
Terrell and Rufe Hall made bustl
ness trip to Louisa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom ConIey have
moved to this place from Dayton.
Dame Rumor says there will be
several weddings here in the spring.
The work of the mines is progress
ing nicely under the management o.
the efficient superintendent II. q.
Vanhoose.
George Walker, of Putnam, was
the guest of his son Wade recently
DR.. Dodson has returned from a
trip to Frankfort,
Miss Blanche Netherton attends q
valentine dance in Williamson.
KENTUCKY GIRL.