davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
CHAPTER XVI.
Blair Seeks the Document.

|" HE reckless. desperate and IN
scrupulOuS ancestor. the first
Arthur Stanley, who had found
the diamond from the sky In
the fallen meteor 300 years agone, had
a worthy descendant in the equally
reckless, desperate and unscrupulous
Blair Stanley.
1t Is to be doubted IL Blair Stanley
gave any thought OF the great wrong
he might do the gentle Esther In the
furtherance Of the cold ambitious
schemes Of his mother and his own i'm
pulsive lawless ones He cared not a
whit whether II he should marry Es-
ther such an alliance would be biga-
nous and shameful I'm case his mar
riage with Vivian should prove subse-
quently legal and binding.
To get Esther and to get the diamond
by such means. not to speak OF the
Stanley earldom In England. appealed
to Blair. The thought OF Vivian fight
ing for her rights as the consort OF an
earl appealed to Blairs cynical sense
OF humor.
With a meekness almost puritanical
in its sleek hypocrisy he had answer
ed his mother TO the effect that he
would do as she desired He prepared
himself. at his mothers suggestion. 70
return to Richmond and make amends
with the disgruntled relative and so
ciety leader, Mrs. Burton Randolph.
for Mrs. Randolph had developed an
unselfsh fondness for Esther.
Meanwhile Esther had been received
with open arms by the gypsy people
when she had returned with Quabba
when first setting nnt 'n search OF Ar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

stranger has bought Stanley hall the
sale is not legal. and If this girl Esther
is the real Stanley the estates must be
restored TO her. and the diamond from
the sky rightfully belongs to her
What will she care for the family ira
ditions II IT ever comes about that she
Is able to prove or desires to prove her
claimf Doubtless she Is keeping silent
out OF regard for Arthur Stanley.
There is one simple thing to do.
Blair; you must marry this girl Then
you win have clear claim to the title.
and you viii also possess Stanley hall
and the diamond from the sky. No
matter where the diamond may be, IL
must ultimately come to light You
can then choose whether you will sur
render It to the Blooms as the price Of
their silence. as is now arranged. or
buy them or from the wealth that
comes to you as the Earl OF Stanley In
England"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

CcOntinued on seventh Pagel
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Saturday Football

East.
Yale VS.. Lehigh, at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Carlisle. at Cambridge.
Cornell vs.. Williams. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Tufts. at Hanover
Princeton VS. Syracuse, at Prince
ton.
Army vs.. Gettysburg. at West
Point.
Navy VIZ. Pittsburgh. at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State. a.
Philadelphia.
Amherst vs. Brown. at Amherst.
Woshington-J J ferson va. Lafayette.
at Washing ton.
Carnegie Tech. VS.. West Virginia.
at Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin vs Marquette. at Madi-
:. Notre Dame VS., Haskell Indians. at
Notre Dame.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas Aggies. at
Lincoln.
Minnesota VS. Iowa Mt Minneapolis.
Michigan VS. Mt. Union. at Ann Ar
Dor
Purdue VS.. BeIoit. Mt Lafayette.
Michigan Agsies VS.. Alma. at East
Lansing
Illinois VS.. Colorado Miners. at Ur
bana.
Northwestern vs. Chicago. at Ev-
anston.
Adrian VS.. olivet. at Olivet.
Tifnn. o.
state.
Grand Rapids Union vs. Detroit
Central at Detroit.
be,roit Eastern VS.. Windsor. Ont.
at Windsor. .
Detroit Cass Tech. vs. Highland
Park, at Highland Park.
wandotte VS. Detroit Northwest
ern, at Detroit tmorning).
Alpena VS.. Grand Rapids Central.
at Grand Rapids.
ST. Joseph VS.. Muskegon. at Mus
kceon.
Jackson Va. Saginaw Eastern. at
Saginaw.
Alma Va Lansing at Lansing
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
BOYD GETS
LINE TRIAL
Couldn't Make the ALL
Fresh, But 1ShOves
Morton Out

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct S.-Yost
Is full OF surprises this year. He
sprang the latest one yesterday af-
ternoon. when he failed to use lei
ger In the whole afternoon practice.
while he gave Bixler. Calvin and
Johnson all chance. The diminu-
tive Zeiger looked by far the best
In Wesnesday's tussle. especially in
the last quarter. when he went In
with Yost's final words of pep In
his ears.
Boyd. a freshman OF last year.
who did not even make the all-fresh.
supplanted Norton at guard in the
signal practice. This boy survived
the cut OF wednesday. and though
green. has the build to make good
player.
Rhoem. after being used a half
while, was shifted TO quarter on
the second team, where he, along
with the other players, displayed the
pep that was missing In the game.
Whether II was the cold wind that
swept down the field that kept them
going or not, or fear Of a still great
er cut. that brought out the pep Is
hard to decide. but It was there for
practically the first time in a week.
Maulbetsch contented himself with
a slight workout. consisting Of lit
tie signal practice and few laps
around the cinder path to improve
his wind. The German bullet re-
ported late and did not receive the
early conditioning that the other
players did. and ne showed the ef-
fects In the Wednesday game.
CatIett did not report in a uniform
as ne said he would, but is expected
tomorrow. II has been rumored
that Yost would give this feet half
chance at the pilot position. but
Yost himself knocked that rumor In
the head when he said that Buzz
would not play-there primarily be.
cause he could do better elsewhere
Tie will probably be used as y
man. as he was last season.
The first team In the work
out lined up as follows: Boyd and
Cochran. guards: Whalen and Wa
son. tackles: Staatz and Dunno.
ends: Calvin, Johnson and Bixler
quarter: Calvin. Maulbetsch and
Benton, halves: Smith, full.
The following Is the list of the
men kept on the training table:
Capt. Cochran. Maulbetsch. Benton.
Catlett, Bastian. Dunno, Watson.
staatz, Reiman. whelen. Millard
Norton. Smith. Raymond, Calvin
Johnson, Hildner. Howe. Warner
ZeIger. Sharpe. Niemann. Rehor and
Roehm. Those who are still called
varsity include Boyd, Loucks. Eber.
vein. Hendershot, Bixler. Ingham
and Pobanz.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Syracuse-PrincetOn Game
Is Saturday Headliner
Lehigh Threatens to
Give Yale Another
Beating
ALExANOER

Eastern football teams enter to-
morrow on the third stage of the
seasons grind. In the west, the
big fellows, after weeks of practic
ing. are making their second show.
ings in intercollegiate combats.
Interest In the east is largely
centered on the Princeton-Syracus
struggle at Princeton. The Tigers
start against Georgetown two weeks
ago, was anything but suspicious,
as they defeated the Southerners
only 13 to 0, in game that showed
many Princeton weaknesses. Since
that time, however. Coach Speedy
Rush has driven his men to the
limit. and indications today were
that the Tigers will go into tomor.
rows game more like the Princeton
OF former years.
Harvard is expected to have a
walkaway with Carlisle. The In
dians are weaker this season than
they have been In years, as was
shown when Lebanon Valley college
held them to a scoreless tie.
Yale undoubtedly will have a
tougher time with Lehigh, and may
get another trimming.
Uncle's Sans twins-the Army
and Navy-swing into, action against
Gettysburg and Pittsburgh The
Marines are liable to find tartar In
the Pittsburghers. and no one would
be greatly surprised II Pittsburgh
would repeat its last years victory.
Last year the Pitt trimmed the
Navy. IL to 8.
With the possible exception of
the Iowa-Minnesota game. the west
didn't offer \ very attractive pro-
gram tomorrow. Chicago meets
Northwestern in the only other big
nine game, bat little interest Is cen.
tered in II because Coach Stages
warriors have beaten Northwestern
for so many years that It's a Chicago
tradition. II might almost be called
a habit.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Final STANDINGS.


FINAL STANDING.
W. l.. Pet w. l.. Pet
nestsu, iOi 80 .o0O n. Nsrk - N .%5A
Detroit. 100 - .elD st.L'uis o. RI ZOO
chsc'ge. - ~ .ooa cleverd "a % -S7V
WasA'n. ~ ~ .SSa Ath'sics - iiO .zsl
TAursdsy's Results.
Innings. f23i 5s7s9 " n T.
Boston -. Il $40 ID o
Now York.0 o Q . o o 90 H. o
Rattertes--0rcgg. Collins and Ha-
Icy; Brady, Schwert. Vance. shawkey
and walters umpires--Naiiin and
Innipxs. les<Bs RHE
New york.g o 9 "a O 01 Sid ~ o
Bo4ton ..s-. o . . 90 o o 2-.sI7 .
Batterief-Stroud aud kocher: Da-
and KLEIN.
National League.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
lake AND RrvEa srnAns.s


All q. q G. stsaaess epora0e u.aer
Central stasaarA Ti0e.
Ies Clevsisad. rittsbssgh and all
m Fare TO Cleveland. S2.36: Pitts.
Fer DuAale and siI poluss ssst--
DAILY p. m. Fare $3.50 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
Fer Maehlsse 1slana and Way Pevfs
Mondays. 5;3o pm. Fridays, $3.50 a. m.
Week-ene ExcursleN Every satuv-
aay--C1eveland, 1850: Bunaio, ~: NJ.
agara FaIls. $3.50 round trip for
business Monday.
Staeeree@ Aceeons1atien - Upper
berth. -; lower berth. $50: whole
tic Tpcx.T orricrs - rN,rs Ave.
WHaFl. IS5 Wosawera Ave. tsea1essse
D1Gg.D, - ROet -. W00t.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
AGGIES STRIKE
THEIR STRIDE

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. s.
Coach Macklin succeeded In whip
ping his Asgies into shape yester-
day afternoon, and once the Farmer
machine got started on high, there
was no stopping IL. Macklin has de-
ctded to stand pat on his lineup
after Yesterdays scrimmage. and
the Blackjack. Miller. DePrato,
Springer backheld will undoubtedly
be used against Alma. Saturday. De-
Prsto continues to kick like Brick
ley. Two field goals from the 35-
yard line were rung up by Jerry
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
AXW0RTHY
DUCKS OUT
Again Fails to Meet
Peter Scott, in
Stake Race

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. s.-Pat-
rons OF harness racing are now
ready TO crown Peter Scott king OF
stake trotters for the year. and bar
Lee Axworthy by default. For the
'steenth time since the Grand cir
cult opened this year, Lee Axworthy
was Withdrawn yesterday, and Peter
Scott was given clear sailing In the
Transylvania stake, which he won
IN a jog. Worthy Prince. as usual.
sneaked up on the second money.
This was the twelfth victory of the
year for Peter. and they are con-
secutive. His only defeat was In
the NJ e. NJ. at Detroit. and since
then he has taken the measure Of
Lee Axworthy In the only other
time the issue has been met by the
Cleveland horse.
The Inevitable smashing OF rec
ords occurred yesterday and har-
nessdom Will be delighted to know
that Pop" Geers is the guilty driv-
ef. Napoleon Direct won the unfin-
irhed Tennessee stake, setting
new record for NTH heat and max
iIg the race the fastest Of all Ave
heat battles.
Futurity favorites continue to be
true TO form. General Todd won
with ease yesterday. Wilson will 80
after the wagon record today. The
Thursdav ~ ann n, rv.
Tensessee stake. Frse-ser-Asii Pace.
$4,000 q Hests Wednesdsy).
NeeSlser &aiser blrsst rss tdeer., ea rs o..ii,., ..
Peter ter -. sssyens great p ,sn.Ssskes7 e. Ss ERE
Walter Cochato. blk. h.
BraSen Pireet. blk. II. .
Tims@s.os 's:oi.. 's;O,n. a:osx.
s,Ss Ss ir.... n.ooo. a Hest. w.s...-
B.,iiga', br; g.. BY Hal
Arsta ". en- m, by Con:
stenaro ,JamIsonl .;i :ia2ist
Hal !MacPherson and
Frank Patch. br. h., by Tn.
Pntchen Boy tcox) 7sistts
Tlme.a,cs, ,s;SSSsh. ''o'. s'o7n.
-. ana F.e.; $1,000.
Dwight Logan. br. h., by
Bert Logan tValentine)
Lay Ell N Mack. Mr,.aah b, h. by
May Direct. b. m. by
Very Direct (Tayior-
s..s's "s'E'Tsy'b r. br. M ;tiR;osSini: .
Dexter Direct. b. h.
Lord atsey seymour. ,c br. i. ID.
rat,,ss W'isD'sS n. DIX M ido:: ''0
Comet, 5. m. tNucioi:l. ) ) sro
LAZY Venus. b. m
Red i'SniS Nike. ch. e. tMcAi: '
,.SS$ Il ,ss;i,I,si. i'o7s. 30. so'x.
TrsnsyIvsnis. 2res Tret. ss.seo.
reter scott. b. h, by Peter the :,
wor;Ss ar,Ss ,MS,DhySS ,1,mss' ;. i. ,cc.;;.. !
Lizzie Brown. b. m. tvaien- j.
ressr.' ne' mccormick. br. h Il,
Assisn. nsner eh h tHHarrii:;j;."... 3 !
/ 81. Frisco. h. h. (Gecrs) l.. 8
Miss Directed. br. m. tMcDev- !.
Lueiiis.spi.r. b. m. z 'isli.asht.rj al sis 10
Tims-s;esn' i,c5& aicsH
Ross B.. b. 3. by Pstronius :
x.rsSfs. wa,Sa2 :. m. tMarpS,i: ;;;;.... ......
Esttis Lee. b. N. Swhitsj. ....... I /!
Esssi Lsine. ,. NJ. ssSsnij: 49,. F! :
1ss w'es'SI : ssaisSSx,E Sx,EsDsSy..a: Esesey ... :. !
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
New Attendance
Record Unlikely

There Is hardly q chance for the
world series attendance records TO
be broken this year. because Of the
tiDiness Of the Philiies park. The
record for single game may fall,
because the Boston park is the big.
gest In the world. Here are total
records for past years:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Some ~ th~se bu~s turned s,~s-
erom world seveer eames would NV
been welcomed with opea srms vs%,
june.
After stuayinG the football ruDe,
held = cOnfeseoce % see % they cas
ead sut what the rules mean. F1ne
Pooos. st 90
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Afsss bassbapI, she ss~e Of .hst
,e1 wSsre they sssS.- we get bowl
las. The ssoe ~ .~hlt 'em where they
Yole eeaeAes poan ts shske up
thees teem. several yean ESQ Ted
Cey $50 g shake up the epDOssng
tsaD. Tbat wes bsetes systsss. .
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22
MRS. CARR
THERSFELT
DISCOURAGED
Glad She Took Advice:When Hue.
b nd Sid, Let's Get Bottle
of Tanlac

L ui'A'lle, KY, Oct. FL. I9I5.-
Statement after statement is bel &
made in regard to the merits of
Taniac, the new medicine thai is
accomplishing such astonishing
results in Louisville. Mrs Sail
Carrithers, residing at 3846 Grand
Boulevard, city, wife of q we'll
known Car builder at the L. & N.
shops, said recently:
"My husband just simply fore
ed me to take this Tanlac, but
now l am glad that l took the
medicine, as l am one of the, hap.
piest women ia Louisville,
II had always suffered from cat
arb of the stomach. but my real
trouble began when ate some
thing and had ptomaine poisining
as result of it. Nv stomach was
In such bad, sensitive condition
that could not eat anything.
"My husband said to me on
day why don't You try this
T4nlac?" I had tried SO many
things tiat feel discouraged and
tod him a believed nothing
would help me.
she took me for a walk one
evening recently, and when pas.
ing Taylor Iseacs Drug Store lie
said, '.et's go in and get a bottle
# Tanlac.' He had my arm aud
we went into the store together
nd bought b bottle of ranlac
II waited until morning before
began taking the medicine. l
took dose before breakfast, one
at noon, and a third at supper
That night | slept more SCUM 1lv
than l had in mouths. l now
have taken two bottles of Tanlac
md l feel like l am cured. lam
here to get another bottle. though
as my husband insists that
should do so.
81 simply cannot get enough to
eat now never had such an ap-
petite in my life. enjoy every
thing tast and | digest every thing
properly. My stomach is in ex-
cellent condition and the catarr hal
trouble has disappeared. My
hearing has even improved Tan.
C is really a Very wonderful
medicine.
Tanlac, the premier preparation,
is sold exclusively in Mt Vernon,
| Drugstore of Chas. Z DAVIS, and
can also be obtain, d at the, Central
Drug Co Livingsto aud John
Robins Dug Brodhead KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22

gage in something else than cotton
planting. A great MANY are feed
ing mules too, and the demand
for the bybrids in the south is
bound to become steady again IN
a very short time, and Kentucky
farmes will make no mistake in
feeding a few for the southern
marker for mules are certainly
coming back ,"
DIR. Lutes says that he IS feed
ing a couple hundred head of ctt
tie on his big plan tation rear
Coldboro and will take back with
him a car load of mules TO carry
over till spring.
Mr.. Lutes declares that the peo
pie of the South are solidly with
President Woodrow Wilson in tn,
wonderfully successful effort b,
has made to keep this country on
of war and at peace with th'
: world; and he declares that whe,
the presidential election roll
around rext year, Wilson will re
ceive the largest vote from tint
southern states ever given pres
ident in the history of the coun
try.-Interior Journal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22
GOOD TIMES IN THE SOUTH

That the South is on the verge
OF the greatest period of prosper.
ity 1t has ever know in all its his.
tory is the prediction of Charles
E. flutes, of Golesboro. North
Carolina, who came to Lincoln
county late last week to buy a car
load of mules and to look after
his farming interests here. Mr..
Lutes went from this county to
North Carolina several years ago,
and has had unusual success In
his horse. mule and other farming
operations in the state of his ad-
option.
with cotton selling now at 10
snd 13 cents. and very apt to con.
time on the upgrade, the farmers
of the South are feeling very
good" said Mr.. Lutes. 1.-THE
production of cotton was cut down
about a sixth this past season,
which has been one OF the causes
Of IFS advance, and the fact that
the European market has been
gradually opened, has helped also
The cotton situation really work
ed q blessing in disguise for the
Southern planters when the war
broke out, although few of them
realized it at the time" Mr..
Lutes continued. ut forced
them to diversity their crops.
There have been bigger corn and
wheat crops grown in Dixie this
past season than ever before in
her history, while the feeding of
hogs and cattle has also increased
enormously. All of this has tend.
ed 10 show the southern farmers
that they can make a good living,
and 6ud Il very profitable To en-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22

Stanley rides Democratic
mule up in the mountains IN Nor
rows home county. Ed Morrow
is astride the Republican elePhan,
40 ungainly animal that will not
he able to get him anywhere in
bis hopeless chase for the Office
OF Governor. But at that Nor
row is tine fellow, aud while he
cannot win what he is ostensibly
after he is making capital for
himself in a race he will make In
the future to succeed Caleb Pow.
ers, the Republican Congressman
from the Eleventh district
Shelbyville Record.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22

THE London road passed to the
right of the Town Hill until the
year 1860 when the road was made
around on let SD. of the hill,
with a much better grade. There
was a tragedy committed with
the grading OF the road. "Robt.
Aldred killed by J. Scarber, Oct.
5. 1850, so the tombstone states,
staudiug near Southeast corner of
Elmwood cemetery. Scarber con.
cealed himself by the roadside
and waited until the victim start.
ed home from work and struck
him on the bead with a stone
Aldred lived three days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22

The Mt. Vernon Commercial
Club has caused the question of
the fact that the Western Union
Telegraph company's having a
pole line. with four circuits thru
Rockcastle county. without having
an Office within the county, to be
called to the attention OF the Inter
state Com merce Commission at
Washington for investigation and
action. The telegraph company
will learn before il is thru with us
that they are iooling with a buzz
saw, when they try to ignore US
In this business.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22
A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEED
ATTENTION.

Are you bilious, dizzy and list.
less? DR.. Kings New Life Pills
taken at once siezes upon cOns,i-
patton and starts the wells mo, ing
naturally and easily. Moreover
it acts without gripping Neglect
of a clogged system often leads
to the most serious complications.
Poisonous matters and a body
poorly functioning need immedi-
ate attention If you wish to
wake up to morrow morning hap
ply in mind and entirely satisfied
Start Your treatment to- night.
2Sc bottle.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor, A. y. Stanley.
For Lent Gov. James D. Black.
For Sec'y State Barksdale Hamlet
For Atty. General. M. M. Logan.
For Auditor. z. L. Greeu.
For Treas Sherman Goodpaster
For Clerk Court of Appeals,
r. w. Keenon
For Supt. Pub. ms. V. o. Gilbert
For Com. Agricul. Mat S. Cohen.
For Judge 26, Judicial Dist
w. r. CreSs
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-22
THE HIGHWAY SITUA-
TON IN KENTUCKY.
BY JAMES MARfT 7, President Boone Way
Mt. Vernon, Kentucky.
In Meeting of Southern Appa-
laChian Good Roads AsSo-
citation, BiuefieId VIVA,
October ID, 1915.

120 counties in Kentucky, have
taken advantage of the State aid
road law, enacted in the year 1914
and are actively at work, or soor
will be. In the construction of new
inter-cOunty seat highways or TIE
reconstruction or improving ex-
listing turnpikes. Southeastern
Kentucky, as well as the other
mOu ltajnous section of Easter n
portion of the state has plodded
with nothing much better than
trails" since Boone passed this
way hundred and forty years
ago.
The most important thru high
way proposition, to the people tf
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Car
DINA and Virginia, at this time.
is Boone Way" now being con-
structed from Cumberland Gar
northward to connect with the
Kentucky system of turnpikes.
This road has been routed from
Cumberland Gap to Louisville,
across the state, a distance of $50
miles, via Middlesboro, Pineyille
Barbourville, Corbin, London,
Mt. Vernon, Crab Orch.
ard, Stanford, Lancaster, Danville,
Harrodsburg, Lawrenceburg (west
loop, Nicholasville, Lexington
Versailles. Frankfort, Shelbyville.
thence to Louisville.
There is turnpike from Crab
Orchard to Louisville, a distanc
of l55 miles, which is being i'm.
proved by every county thru
which this highway passes leaving
50 miles to be made between Crab
Orchard and Cum berland Gap
This construction now under way,
is expected to be completed by
August 1916.
The East loop of Dixie High
way, that portion between Chatta
sooga and Indianapolis, will use
IS miles of the road-bed of Boone
Way, Dixie Boone), between
Cumberland Gap and Mt. Vernon,
Kentucky, where it DIVORCES for
Richmond. Lexington. Cincinnati
and Indianapolis. w. ]. Sparks,
of Mt. Vernon, is president and
James Maret, of that place, is
OF the East Kentucky
Tennessee Dixie Highway Associ-
alton, an auxiliary to the parent
with duties of look
ing after and encouraging the
early completion of the work on
this division or Eastern loop of
this great highway between Chat
tanooga and Indianapolis. Most
good roads readers recall the fact
that the Dixie Highway with |
loops is routed from Chicago to
Miami. Florida; the west loop di.
verges at Indianapolis going via
Louisville, and Nashville to Chat
tauooga where it converges with
Eastern loop.
Yet another route has been To-
,ated and named the Dixie Bee
line. otarting from Chicago.
yoing via Evansville, Indiana, and
entering Kentucky at Henderson,
hence via Hopkiu sville and Guth-
lie to Nashville.
The Jackson Highway lately
'ut on the map, is another i'm.
'ortant movement. Peter Lee
Atherton. great Highway man,
# Louisville. was elected presi-
ent of this Associa ton at ITS re-
eut convention at Nashville. The
outing of this highway is
bout as follows: One branch
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10

Oct meb ionlmc Sorbolo Yidrihmal.
Ions, lom or 'taaret OF / Smnaltpf,
ter. eller on man lpnes be0re ON
oct. fan mdn ta9c hobbelt iao me0ct
pineapple. lom Warlhmaloma.
Niap ioa liot Slsoc % blanc meo
bette. han ultlammen tolot ~ o. on
hor en- ubmerfct "Sal16". l0uCt /
Ell Sei. S0tter on aImiuoellN Glc.
be paa &lcn. ioa Den uIrfclIg er Is.
foIo o. panlcr pon at pi4pc Sen / en-
iatolo, imol Nanoc, ~ Ell "NInt
Yieaiure" Cr u0mcrtct - luo ulI 0cn
bllpe lin mc0 en- @nug. 81 boaoc
observation-disclosures ~ pineapple cr LEI.
pinot al haze pnn Nannocn TN an.
Sen Ictpinnt Snlnt Iaue3 al Ell aon.
sc "%cqetablc Coup. hpori man bar
no9ct Gelatin oplcit / liot foQenbe
&ono. STi bette pno %icn. til set cr
lttot, nlOr oet op | SerlllQcr o. IUQ
bl2le pna SaIotbInoc % han "Saloo
Grc2'tng" ouer.
@lonbc Nrapcr eler "@ofc$" fan
Ietpinot rcnic3, liocn at lprTttca Al
STOLEN, bpi9 mon lUggcr CT BABE
@oonotlGoe unbcr % iaa imerer
oper heu ~imnloiiac Gel Ell al oiaic
iTrbiQlopcoc "NoitcS", lom BRIGGS
til at rcnic huioc Sfo mco. 2oo set
terrc, berit set inn al, % arnpcn er
rem. Wtcn hperfcn oe ilnbenbe
"Glcuninp Sluiba", cllcr DC ION or
terrc fan BRIGGS, - bare Den SloA@
ium or ionl Ell INT Solpc.