davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Comparative Fun.
 That fellow had the nerve to tell ns to bant." Va' that was only his banter"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
In Style. "I'd like a stylish loan" What kind is that?" "One which is V-shaped."

The Kansas City jitney companies have decided to run an all-night or "owl' service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue All grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

North and South America have to- gether an area of about 15,000,000 square miles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

For chronic pain in the back apply Hanfords Balsam. Rub it on and rub it in thoroughly. Adv. =.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Adapted to the Occasion. What became of that resolution about the aviation meet?" Tt was adopted by rising vote.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Better than a plaster-Hanford' Balsam when thoroughly applied. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
Cattle Feeding Barn and Silo.

most successful dairymen have at- tained their achievements, not by luck, but through intelligent fore thought.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
The L atest.

"You ought to see my new fiat" Any special features?"
 Well, should say. A folding stove and a built-in piano"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09
Ste bentise Gage.

@as mir ertparteten lit eingetrof=
fem. Die Siegesnobridt Der Gulietl
i'm aaufaius mar pieoer einmal
iibertrteben. Die eei6laeenen uno
poaig pernibteten Sirfen baben iid)
idnea geiammelt uno Die Sffenlipe
ergriffen. Serner geben Die eng
ldnoer iest gu, oaB oas gorriifen
Der GuIien IN @ali5ien gum Stia-
itano gebradt lit nno ebenio meloen
Die 6ron5oien aus Dem gliaB, oab
ie bel Sennbeim nod INNER in III
rer alten Steaung iteben nno ueiter
iuolid Die 9eutiden nieber bor=
riiden, orei erfrenlide 0adribten.
Sic erfreulifite aber lit, boB Die
9eutiden BET @aridou pom 4oroen
un6 bonn 8eften ber ben 8ormnri6
luieoer aufeenommen babe1. Die
beutigen 8epeiden 5eigen Die Gage
als cine fir Die 9eutfd)en nno De-
iterrider ollrbaus giinitige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09
Sci ganern in 9ulen.

Stunoe UNI Stunoe lit oie &olon-
ne oabergeifmanft ourd Saf1o ltno
Wtoor uno &ieferngefriippel. Miaio.
nenmal uno acknowledgements qrlts
iif Die Spur oes breiten preubt.
i6e1 &onmiBftiefels IN oie fremoc
Groe uno 5og elm enoloies Band
ilber oos ueite Sladlano, in Dem
periprengte @ruppen elenoer Siitten
nur ielten perraten oaB audi bier
Mtenl6en bauien. 8ir nGbern ms
pieoer einem iolden Sdlflein ltroE-
ltno moosbeoedter Sol5. uno 9ebm-
baraden, 5fpiI6en oenen an qriinber=
tpttterten 3dlnen ~perein5elte peiRc
Strfenit1mmfen mie Sabnenftangen
in Den grauen Sintmel raqen. @el.
bes 5erbltlaub rieielt aus Sen &ro.
ren uno bertpebt in Dem ounfiell
Ger Strabe.
Sier peroen mir Ben Gag beIdlie.
BEN. Gin Commando bGlt oie mlt-
ben S6enfel uno iputoen SiiBe Der
Wtannidaften aut Die torniiterIaf.
men &iiden uno G6ultern Der
grauen Mdnner reder uno ftrefet
itd, Die madelnoen Selmipisen TOM.
men our Rube, ntb Die iiber ibnen
~oroben6en StabIl1nfe nerlAipin6en.
Sunoert priifenoe Slide gleiten iiber
oos 0boad, uno EN- leiies &aune,
per Grlofnng gebt burd Die @beno.
huff. saI
Dn touden an BEN nieSeren 9iren
g~rell6unte Alere auf, in auen Sar.
Ben bes &esenbogens eeitreifte @5de,
oariiber fur5e Sdden in iidt min.
Der; reidem 5nrbenipieI uno feasr.
rote 8opftiifer ans benens glnfte
Ino ruh8lige, fede lnro Itupioe sc.
Hitter berDorIuge,i. Miif grobfnodG.
gen nadteff Sngeu u6er In ueiten,
lntgi6dftisen MiinnerftiefeIn not.
ihelt Die polnifde @eibIidfeit Der.
Bet nmfreiit bon siitem @u6f IN
ihmueige- 9tmpett sebiidtar 0ud).
iplle1lluuft. A3s f1eNaH 8
Sn8tpiiden iino oie gidelbauben.
manner, tpie Elm 8ienenffiparm atf
Die Stode, gu oenSdusfein geeilt, Ole
linen SduB Dor Dem foIten Oit ullD
ein Strob6iinbel inter oen aopi
gepGbren iolen. Sief miiiien iid
Die idlanfen SGbne Der &oten @roe
biiden, Inn gingone in Den fleinen
Sllr 81 finoen, Der Die beioen Gin
ben trennt, aus oenen oos Salts be-
itebt. ginige Siibner uno @Gnie
flattern oaoon, ardl Elm irruges Ser
fel fabrt quietiheno 5tpiifen Den
2dngi6aftieen ourd. @ob nieeri.
ger lit 6a8 God, 6ur6 oos man in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09
&ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 Glano gIaSa- 1iibid ua5bIierIs
refine Simmer, SOC. Toe, 81 Der &aes
$500 rno ailftuarts per Isolde. 4itnutec
NIT 2 Betten $500 per Madbe. Mltes
SeIephon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09

BOB Dem auten So6n 8ua sic Sc
l6ifte bo6 anfing beoenflt6 bor8us
fonnle1t un0 er entente. 9ie Ser.
Stooten baben iibrigens Sen Ser.
&onigrei6en at understanding
felt ni6ts na6gegeben. 60 iebr
oud) ser 4merifaner aIs Snoipiouum
ben @neldnoer, iein 2anb, feline 2e-
6ensneiie, feline Staote, feline 2ittes
ratur, fur5 aaes mas englil6 mar,
perebren mo6te, ais Nation 5oblte
er ibm ieinen Sob NIT glei6er Miin=
sc 5uriid nno ein ieoer anit6noige
amerifoniide 8olitifer belt es fir
ieine beiIige 9fliht, 10 oft pie n1oq=
li6 iiber @nglano ber8ufollen, .SpiIt
tie 2ion's Sail", mie Ser 4nnitn1,8.
oruf l%autete, uno oieies .Stpiften" 10
lange fort5uieten, Bis Der 2eu se-
friide bot, mte es 1T einem Iuitigen
@eot6t beiBt. 0os mar 70 allee-
uein Cite, oaB man pielfaf oie
iebr ernit eemeinte 8enesuela+got=
i6aft G~lebelonos anfangs a1h fir
10 cine Sportsiibutg belt.
9as tpar Ser Srieoen u1b sic
Sreunoidaft, 1T Ser sic beioen Sea
tionen bunoert Sabre gelebt baben.
Sn oen lebten Sabren lit es oner.
oings anbers ~getporoen. 9a entoed.
te, tpie ge5aet, Sesobn 8un, bloBlid)
iein Ser5 unb Die quite alte WaiB 60
lumbio nobm iein 2iebesmerbe1l
5iidtig NIT peri6dmten @angen ober
nit oiel 2iebesiebnludt i'm 8lid auf.
Set ein poor Sabren iteben mir nit
@ltglono in einem mirflid tro1ttett
nno innigen misunderstanding
mis-. Gnglm6s 5eiroe iino o1td)
nniere Seinoel uno g11elanos
Sreunoe uniere Sreunoe. eng
fono 9egeniiber fino mir
BON be3aubern6er 3iebenstpiiroiqfeit,
10 itttangerebm mir onoern ou5
man6mal entgegentreten %fonnnelt.
uno gum 9onfe oofir bat es uns
mabreno oiefes &rieees bnnogrnGBia
i6ledt bebanoelt. =
Sur Seier oes aroBen Srieoens=
iubildnms peroen mir mol nid)t mehr
fomn1en uno oas i6doet oli6 nidts.
IS tit gut. 6aB mir bl1noert Sabre
lang nit England i'm Srieoer gelebt
baben unb es lit MIR 81 wiinider,,
oaB es nod peitere bunoert Sabre.
geihiebt. aber oieier 6rie6ensfeier
lag Elm bGBlides Motib gu @rulloe
- Der SoB eegen 8eutI6lono. Die
6eier ioate cine gegen 9euti6Gano
geri6tete Concentration peroen urlb
lie more es nrt6 mol gefporoen.
9esbalb tit es uns aub ga18 redt,
bob Die 6eier unterbro6en lit, tpern
mir oll6 bon &er5en beoauer1l, oa5
Elm 8eltfrieg entiteben muBte, Inn
tie 5n nerbinoern. ga batten mir
idlieBli6 bod nod lieber oie SSrie=
oensfeier ae,iommn, 10 pieI ltn6eba.
gen ms Der @eoanfe an tie aud
maff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09
Gamen unb Wedaaelfnttsr.

SreS. etaffel, $40 OF > goaaperts
2en, 9etreioe, 8arters nnb 8elDfnanes
geflitgelfltter. Snfubntpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09

Or. s. q. 8iper, Siteopatb, 10S
Soleooo Str, oben. Office Sci. Or.
4S6. @obnunastet. Gr. 1887. CIns.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09
WeiM)1fte=9alenoe
D0ls atttO aobge.

Bir boIten bic bette aobfe nnS Dos
bette g%renn5oI3. Rrobiert itttS. @tase
@oDb & Gpaf So. grofett 6053, 3emes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09
Yaat1nadbertm ne mhtpaten

MiR %. gmmstoer & 81, !
214 0HSgDmmeree Gtrdhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-09

Infer 8prrnt an. 8Glimer, Gtrdus
,Gera, @ltynen, Gnnteir etc, lit Der Bette,
.tuelder lie in Eegos ae3ogen fpuroe. ltiis
fere Breife finb niebrigef oils In aaoeren
BaumidiiIef1 umo Die Mnnte lit nas
mensedt nn6 5ufrieoenifeIleib.
g8ir ftrto nun 90 Sabre i'm @aufps
fd1l<@ efhdft unb mir getpinnen idbrIid,
Slinberte bon neiierr @lnfoen (trob Der
9roben a~onfurren5 n5rbIifer @eSddfte).
0tefes biiret fir uniere MeeIitdt. 2ass
@u6 u~nfereu "a Geiten Itarfen aataIoa
fomnten fpenn SIR etfpos an pfIansen
seoentt. Ser &ataIos miro fir &c 8riefs
marfen frei beriatlot.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke, New Braunfels, Tex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

sons OF Sidell for ssOO.-John Smith
and family are again located on DR..
Hornsby's farm.-Mrs. DR.. Hornsby,
accompanied by parents and brother,
J. C.. are visiting at Hayes on Little
GooseLThe county assessor pass
ed thru here locating parties who
usually evade himIpeter Standafer
has moved back TO his home after an
absence Of two years. He has had a
good position during that time in
Tennessee.-Miss Mary Standafer
was recently married to Mr.. Morgan
Of Pin Hook-Mrs. Nelson Jarrett is
improving from an attack Of pneu-
monia.-Daniel Robinson, son OF
Professor Robinson, is still very III
with tuberculosis. 49, Mrs. T. s.
Rawlings fell and hurt her ankle
very badly last week.-Alex Clarks-
ton and wife returned last week
from Louisville where they went to
have an operation for the removal
Of a cataract on the latter's eye. She
is recovering rapidly and will have
good sight again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

mOnia, age SO years. His remains
were brought TO Log Lick for burial.
The Rev. J. w. Anderson filled his
regular appointment at Liberty Sat
urday and Sunday.-Columbus Will
liams has returned home from
Louisville where he has been at
work for some time.-William Will
liams OF this place has sold his farm
to Robert Frost for 1890 and will
move to Clark.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Sparks spent the greater part Of last
week with the latter's sister, Mrs.
JEFF Hill near Winchester.-Several
OF the ladies Of this neighborhoOd
were entertained at a quilting party
at w. F. FEEDERS last Saturday.
They got two quilts quilted and had
a good time also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ISSUES Statement
STATES URGED TO AID UNCLE
SAM IN EXPERIMENTING
WAR PloTrERs.
ofieiaIs Asked To Assist In Finding
Evidence OF conspirseiss to
Wreck Plants.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Att-G Gen. Gregory Is
sued a statement calling on the au.
thorities OF the states TO assist In the
campaign against conspirators respon-
sible for attacks upon lawful Amer
lean industries and commerce" BY
prosecuting ofYenses. wherever posi-
BILE. under state laws. and by turning
over to the Federal Government all
the evidence they have concerning vio-
lations OF Federal statutes. The state
ment follows:
Information indicating attacks upon
lawful American industries and COM
merce. through incendiary fires and
explosions In factories. threats to In
timidate employees and other acts Of VI
olence. has so often developed during
the past few months a. TO demand
searching Investigations and prosecu-
tons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
CLAY COUNTY
Malcolm

Malcolm, Nov. 22.-Dudley Ward
has begun the building OF his new
home on the land recently purchased
from Mrs. Nancy Wilson. Messrs.
Furman and Scott are the builders.
-Harve Bond is adding a second
story kitchen and pOrches 10 his
home. Sam Shepherd is the con-
tractor-Mr. Whorter purchased a
mare from Mrs. Ruth Smith last
week.-A party from this neighbor-
hood made a visit TO Mckee recently.
j. S. Rawlings and family accom-
panied by Jessie Maggard left last
week TO spend the winter in Flori-
da.-A force Of carpenters are busily
at work rebuilding a beautiful house
for John Howard. The Hubbard
brothers are the contractors.-E. w.
Hubbard recently sold his farm on
the Mise branch 10 Eli Hubbard and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
WILL TAKE LEGAL ACTION
AGAINST LIND
Continued from Page ~

statement:
Il can not DO Mr.. Lind the injustice
Of accepting A. true the statements
rejecting on me which have been &C.
credited to him until ! shall have re-
ceived his written confirmation.
IF the story as printed Ia confirmed
by him. I shall Immediately take steps
to ascertain whether there 10 any pro.
lection in the courts against malicious
and defamatory statements
1T might be OF some interest to say
that this story was printed while I
was still in Mexico. but has since been
discredited by the press OF the
country. by the public statement OF
Mr. Taft. under whose administration
the events referred 10 occurred, and
even nv a published interview with
Mr.. Bryan.
There will not he the SLIGHTEST dif.
ficulty in proving these charges 10 be
without a shadow of truth and that,
on the contrary, as shown by the rec
ord and by the evidence OF the entire
embassy star and American citizens.
that the story Is a sensational fabri-
cation. without the slightest basis.
and that made every expedition pos
sible 10 save the life OF the unfortu-
nate Eadero, In addition TO furnishing
effective aid and protection to mem
bers OF his family"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
BOMB Is FOUND HIDDEN IN BUSH.

New York.-An attempt to kill John
ID. Archbold, millionaire president Of
the Standard OIL Co. OF New Jersey.
by dynamiting his palatial residence at
Tarrytown. was frustrated. A power
full bomb. hidden beneath a bush so
feet from the capitalists door. was
discovered by his gardener. The bomb
was ready for instant use. II consisted
OF four sticks Of dynamite. bound to-
gether with copper wire. Percussion
caps had already been attached.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
ESTILL COUNTY
Iron Mound

Iron Mound, Nov. ii.-Mrs. Julia
Vaughn is on the sick list.-Shelby
Witt, age % years died at his home
on Sand Hill. the 5th, OF typhoid few
er. He had been an invalid most of
his life and was loved by all who
knew him. He was laid to rest in
the family burying ground beside his
mother. Gods will be done.-James
Martin, former resident OF this
place died at his daughters home,
Mrs. N. GOosey's near Paris, of pneu-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

gave the young folks social Tues
day night.-The Buck Creek Canning
factory shipped their tomatoes this
past week.-Doctor Hollingsworth OF
Heidelberg conducted the chapel ex-
ercise at the Buck Greek Graded
school Wednesday morning.-Mr
and Mrs. Chester Mainous OF Virgin
ia have been visiting his father and
other relatives hereIAunt Martha
MainOus, who has not been well for
some time, died last Tuesday night
and was buried Wednesday evening
in the Mainous graveyard near her
home. She was good Christian wO-
man and loved by everybody who
knew her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

Miss Martha Andrew, who died
about three weeks ago and left IL,
died last Thursday at the home Of
its uncle. William Anderson.-Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Anderson and a
Mr.. Thompson Of Lexington is in
our vicinity on a hunting tour.-It
has been reported that the free
schools are six months this year in
stead Of seven months on account Of
the surplus money being used up
through the elcction.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. J. Peters visited their daughter
in Lee County last week. Mrs. Harry
Brandenburg-The Grayhawk hos
pital gave social last Tuesday
night for everybody. II was GER
tainly enjoyed. Refreshments were
candy. coffee and cake.
Nathanton
Nathanton. Nov. Cove have had
autumn weather until me
past week when real winter seems
10 have begun.-D. q. Wood and Miss
Mary Reese. daughter Of Wesley
Reese Of Ethel. we're quietly married
at the brides home on Wednesday
evening OF last week.-Grandma
Curry, who has been making her
home with relatives at this place
and in Lee County. returned to Lee
County Thursday after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Evans Of this place.-James
Russell OF Wolfe County after spend
ing the past two weeks with rela-
tives at this place and Green Hall
returned home Friday.-Alfred Me-
George & Co. Of Egypt and High
Knob were in this neighborhood last
week bailing hay.
Green Hall
Green Hall, Nov. PR. F. Evans
took a nice load OF turkeys TO mar
ket today so they would be ready to
grace the Thanksgiving tables.-Se-
we're weather is prevailing and ev-
erybody is prophesying for a cold
winter-Old Uncle John Kartsock
died Of senility Monday night and
was Inferred in the family grave
yard on Maple Lick Tuesday.-Rent-
ers are hustling around changing To-
cations before the weather gets tho
bad.-There will be a box supper at
Island City Saturday night for the
benefit Of the school. - William
Brewer of this place is moving TO
Travellers Rest. He has not moved
any household goods yet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick, Nov. 23.--Jim Butner
is clerking for Hedrick and Son and
Miss Kate Ely, the former clerk, has
accepted position elsewhere
Miss Mamie Anglin and Tom Rogers
were married in Lancaster the 10th
We wish the young couple much JOY
and happiness.-Conn Asher Of Liv-
ingston was visiting friends here
the first Of last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Hedrick have returned from
taking their wedding trip thru vir-
ginia and eastern Kentuckyy-prof.
Waterbury attended the teachers
convention at Nicholasville Friday
and Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Marshbanks are rejoicing over the
arrival Of a ten-pound baby girl
Miss Sophronia Hounshell has ty-
phoid fever.-i. C.. Rucker is doing
nicely. He is now able 90 sit up-
Nat Hurt has been very sick.-The
Reverend Mr.. Karmackle Of Indiana.
The new pastor at Walnetta, preach
ed his first sermon there Sunday
and was greatly enjoyed by all who
heard.-Mrs. Tom Logsdon was
shopping in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Wynn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ward
at Lancaster.-The Misses Ora Es-
fridge and Christine Metcalf and
Messrs. Chester Metcalf and Edwin
Ralston were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Burgess
Mrs. John Davis and Miss Pearl
Mcclure Of Berea were the guests Of
Mrs. J. T. Thompson Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs. J. ID. Wynn was quite
i'll last week but is improving fast.
Miss Fannie Dowden spent the
week end in Lancaster.-LittleS Stan
ley Creech, the eight year old boy
OF Mr.. Creech near Hackley, died last
Wednesday with diphtheria.-Mrs.
T. Thompson has been visiting in
Richmond.-There will be no school
fair in this county as had been an
nounced.-The oyster supper given
by the w. C. T. U. Friday night
proved a great success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

able 10 be back again.-Several oi
the Odd Fellows and Rebeckas at
tended the meeting at Berea Satur-
day night and report nice time
and plenty 10 eat.-Robert Bowman
has moved into his new house.
John Linville got one of his eyes al
most put out while cutting wood
u. NJ. and II. T.. Bullen are busy haul
ing logs TO @. l.. Wren's mill.-Born
TO the wife Of J. T. Stephens on Nov
lember 2, a fine girl.-A fine boy ar
rived at the home of Rubin Abney
on the eth and little girl at the
home Of Wesley Bullin on the 18th.
Disputanta
Disputanta, Nov. 20SThere is lots
of sickness around here.-R. w.
Shearer killed four nice hogs last
tuesday,. C.. Hart has returned
from Illinois where he has been for
the past four months. - Hiram
Thacker had a barn raising on the
10th. He had plenty of help.-Sam
Coffey is planning to erect a new
barn soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
FIRST AERO SQUADRON or v. 9.

f. Worth. Texas.-The first aero
squadron OF the United States army.
consisting OF six military tractors.
will resume It's cross-country night OF
500 miles from Fl Sill. Okla. to San
Antonio. Texas. Waco. 80 miles air
line from ~. Worth. will be the next
landing place. The aviators will spend
a day In Waco. They will land In Aus.
tin. and they expect to complete the
nrst cross-country flight Of Its kind
ever undertaken by United States
army flyers when they land on the
aviation neld OF their permanent head.
quarters at Fl. Sam Houston.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
LINCOLN COUNTY
Waynesburq

Waynesburg, Nov. 22.-The Rev.
George Owens filled his appointment
at Fairyiew church Sunday.-ROb-
Vert Darty, who has been suffering
with rheumatism is some better
". l.. Hodges has a brother and some
friends visiting from North Carolina
this week.-There will be preaching
lat Fairview church the first and the
third Sunday in December.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
WAVES CUT AWAY THE SHORE.

Astoria. DISCRIMINATION. inter
rupted. was re-established with Ham
mond. the little town at the mouth Of
the Columbia river. which was report
ed as gravely imperiled by high seas
which had broken through the bikes
protecting the town. The seas has sub
sided and immediate danger WAS be-
lieved TO be past. No buildings were
destroyed by the waters. Hammond Is
a town OF 800 population.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
OwSLEY COUNTY
ConklinQ

Conkling. Nov. i9.-We have haC
the biggest tide Of the season re-
cently.-Old Aunt Sally Morris !:
real low and is not expected to liv,
but a short time: ripe old AGENTS.
Maud Anderson. who has been al
Richmond for several months re-
turned home Friday.-Dr. J. A. Ma
hafrey was called TO Sections Greek
Thursday to see Mrs. Fielding Hens
ley.-Mrs. Stacy Blake is real low
with heart trouble and her children
have been summoned to her bedside
Grant Taylor had the misfortune
of losing two fine hogs with cholera
last week.
Sulphur Springs
Sulphur Springs. Nov. 20.-James
s. Brandenburg was in Clay County
on business this ekABallard
Begley moved to Powell County this
week. Jack Napier moved into the
house vacated by Begley.-Aunt
LORRAINE Couch died recently ana
was buried in the Brandenburg
cemetery-The closeness Of the
governors race shows us one thing,
that il il had not been for boiling
and dissatisfaction among the Re-
publicans in some places Morrow
would have easily won. BY boiling
alone in this judicial district he
lost a large vote, probably enough
20 elect him. Shamel
Scoville
Scoville, Nov. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Maupin Of Ohio have been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wilson and other relatives
OF this place.-Miss Susie Jackson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
JACKSON COUNTY
Carico

Carico, Nov. Cove have had our
first snow Of the season on the 18th
inst.-Ed Roberts and Arch Cole
returned from Clark County where
they have been shucking corn
Messrs. T. !. Faubus, Ellis Faubus
and families OF Clark County have
moved here 10 make their future
home.-The people OF these parts
are killing fat hogs since the cool
weatherEIsaac Hines is gone down
the river at present on a raft OF ties
with George Gabbard.-Jake FOard,
who got his foot mashed by a train
so badly, has got so he can go on
crutches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
STOPPED eY BRITISH CRUISER.

New York.-The American steam
ship Genesee has been seized by .
British cruiser and carried into st.
Lucia. British Indies. by a prize crew.
The Genesee has American registry
and was flying the American flag.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
Tsnsssss Senatorial Race.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov 2s.-Ths
nnal count In the Tennessee u. q.
senatorial race shows X. ID. McKsllar
to have led the ticket with 42.ss2
votes; N. r. Patterson came Sc ,ond
with to.+o2 votes; present Senator
Luke Lee came up a poor third. with
1891 votes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
Privett

Privett. Nov. 2O.-There has been
a holiness meeting going on at Fall
Rock.-A large crowd attended,
Died at her home near this place,
November 3, Mrs. Ed York, daughter
Of Mrs. Jane HUFF. She was taken
i'll with nux and lived only a short
time. She leaves a husband. two
children. mother, two sisters and
two brothers 10 mourn her loss. She
was laid 10 rest in the home ceme-
tery.-Lucy Peters is still on the
mend.-Mrs. A. J. Hamilton. who has
been very sick, is improving some
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bowles and wife
OF Irvine has been visiting William
Bowles and family for the past
week.-The little infant baby OF