davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
DESERVED CENSURE

Superintendent of the State Prison,
Robert B. Sims, received jolt from
Clief Justice Ross last Thursday
when he appeared before the State
Supreme Court to answer to the
charge of contempt of court when
he failed to execute William Faltin,
that should be remembered by that
gentleman for some time.
Chief Justice Ross said: IF the
same diligence had been exercised
in carrying out the orders of this
Court, as has been used in evading
them. this question would never
have been brought up"
Very truly said, 1t is high time,
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
NEW RECALL PLOT

From the latest Developments II
the Hunt recall matter, it wouiC
appaer that the first attempt was
failure. Now, a regular organlza
ton has been formed in Phoenix
and officers elected to carry on q
vigorous campaign.
The Hon. Stapley, with the as
sistance of some farmers in the Salt
River valley, Is determined to keep
in the limelight and carry out the
plot for a recall election at the eX'
pense of the people of the State,
provided that the business interests
of the State will help him and his
associates by donating sufficient
funds to carry on the campaign,
That this latter fact is true, is
evidenced by letter received here
by a representative of mining
company, which states among other
things, that if he believes in the re-
call of Governor Hunt, that he will
contribute to the success of the un-
dertaking in any sum he feels like
giving, and whatever amount he
donates, will be kept absolutely
secret. This letter is signed by a
Phoenix preacher by the name of
]. A. Ray.
The religious denomination to
which this preacher belongs, is not
given, but he is probably a fine
specimen of the hyprocrite who pa
rades in the name of Jesus Christ
and sohcits money for a secret fund
for carving on campaign to arouse
the indignation of the people of this
State, in order that a particular set
of grafters can vent their spleen on
the head of the State government
and oust him out of office, so that
they can feed at the public crib.
We are not in sympathy with
some of the methods of Governor
Hunt and we are not afraid to tell
him so. but we fail to see what good
can be accomplished by recalling
him and placing in power set of
hypocrites and grafters who are do
ing more harm to the business in
terests of the State than anything
that could possibly be done by Gov
ernor Hunt.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
OLD TIMES AND NEW ,

Long years ago, before your day o.
mine,
When verse was poetry and COWS wer,
kline,
When kirtled milkmaids waited there
to see
"The lowing herd wind slowly Ger tn
lea";
When Mary went "to call the cattl
home,
And "Cusha! CushaW coaxed then
not to roam;
When cows had simple names, bot
short and pretty,
Like "Whitefoot, " "Lightfoot,
"Dairy-lass, " and Betty;
When lads and lassies, meath the wink
ing stars,
Whispered their love across the pastur,
bars;
A poet really had some sort of show
To shine in verse but that was Ions
ago!
Today the lowing cows lows in her stal
And does not wind her way afar at all
Stat led by day, and just turned out a
night,
She's better off than having flies t
fight;
Is treated like lady, not brute;
MIXED by college man in white suit
Watched by another from the station
To weigh her milk and test its fat con
tent.
She has name to drive bard insane
"Lieuwkje Mechthilde Aaggie Houwtje
Wayne"
While half the herd" has one that s
just as bad,
Like "Farmstead Lass DeKol Satiric
Ladw
But if the romance and the poetry
Aren't now in farming, as they used tC
be,
The modern husbandman can truly
thank
The change for his nice balance in the
bank.
And on a business basis runs the place
Instead of letting it set him the pace.
His house has running water and steam
heat,
Electric light and telephone complete,
While better roads, that cut the Journey
down,
Have put the farm a short half hour
from town,
And, altogether, he and his good wife
Are really getting something out of
life.
Yet, in the winter, when the fire burns
low,
Sometimes we see, where red the en-
bers glow,
The pretty milkmaid tripping down the
lanei
The reapers thrust their sickles through
the grain;
The fail, with rhythmic beat. fall on
the floor;
The old mill-wheel turn, dripping, round
once more,
AS one by one, the old-time pictures
rise
When memory lays soft fingers on our
But, as the last sparks In the ashes
fall,
We think of plumbing, lights, steam
heat, and all
The things with which the "Good Old
Times" weren't blest,
And Good New Times" then, some
how, seem the best
-F.M.A.of Auray Farms in Holsten-
Friesian Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
How To Cure Colds

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t is prepared from Pine
Tar, healing balsams and mild laxa-
tives. DR.. Kings New Discovery
kills and expeIs the cold germs,
soothes the irritated throat and al
lays inflammation. 1t heals the
mucous membrane. Search as you
will, you cannot find a better cough
and cold remedy. Its use over 45
years is a guarantee of satisfaction,
adv-nO-2
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
For Rheumatism

AS soon as an attack of rheuma,
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unnec-
essary agony. A few drops of Sloan S
Liniment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-
was suffering for three weeks with
chronic rheumatism and stiff neck,
although tried many medicines,
they failed, and | was under. the
care of a doctor. Fortunately
heard of Sloan's Liniment and after
using it three or four days am up
and well. l am employed at the
biggest department store in S. F.,
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about SIoan's Liniment,-
H. B. Smith. San Francisco, Cal. -
Jan. 1915. At all druggists.
adv-no-2
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

Bull Moose" and "heldamnation. "
| truly think aspiring guys who
want to spread their wings and rise
might use this theme somehow, like
Shakespeare in ye olden times and
be remembered by their rhymes
three hundred years from now.
w. G. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

The Mineral Wealth, published at
Kingman, Arizona, has installed a
Model 5 Linotype. The change in
the appearance of the paper is at
once noticeable and the Mineral
Wealth has entered the lists as one
of the best printed papers in the
Stota
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
Laughter Aids Digestion

Laughter is one of the most
healthful exertions; it is of great
help to digestion. A still more eff
fectual help is a dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. If you should be
troubled with indigestion give them
a trial. They only cost a quarter.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv-i2 81
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
THANKS, BROTHER HEINER

Here goes the blue ribbon t" the
Stafford GUARDIAN 1t is the best
local weekly in Arizona; and that's
some compliment. The Five Points
Herald
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

indeed, for office holders in this
State to realize that they are not
above the law.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

Museum 0tficer-"Each visitor
must deposit his cane or umbrella"
Visitor (impatiently) But |
haven't any"
Officer-'Well, it's the rule. If
you have none, you must 90 and
get one"
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

DR.. L. D. Ricketts,. as candidate
for governor of Arizona on the
democratic ticket, would look pretty
good to US.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
W4fEzATHIE;Rs
Fair tonight and Friday.
80 FEET PERFECTED.
REACH STAND SUNDAY.

Well posted local rivermen say
that present rise will reach a
stand at Hickman Saturday or
possibly Sunday, and will not ex-
ceed 80 feet ON the Cairo guage.
The rise here last, night was a
bout four inches-less than half
AS much as the previous night.
The guage at Cairo reads 37.S,
a rise Of l0l.
Upper bottom farmers have al
ready felt the effects of the high
water, hundreds of acres of corn
aud other crops being inundated.
This, however, is in the very
lowest lands, and represents on
ly small per cent of the land
subject TO overflow in that see
ton. Should the guage go 10 40
feet, it would mean disaster Ia
practically all of the upper bot
tom but, We are assured that 81
il the limit of what's in sight. No
additional rains have been report
ed and it is thought the worst is
almost over.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Becker, under sentence TO die
July ~, says he wants his wife to
cease efforts TO save him by an
appeal for clemency. Il IN
through; don't want anything
done. Have lost faith in God and
man, he said.
County Attorney J. W. Roney
has purchased Henry l.. Am
berg's seven passenger Haynes
ear. Mr.. Amberg has placed an
order for another ear of the same
make and latest model.
The body of L. c. Page, the
young man found dead at the
Usona hotel in Fulton, May 4th,
and which was embalmcd and held
there, was buried in the potter's
field Tuesday.
JnO. l.. Moore and family VIII
leave in short time for Kansas
City to reside. Mr.. Moore has
a position with the Santa Fe r.
r. Co, in the paint shops
Keep a COW in your pantry
the dry milk we sell beats paying
35c or Ace a gallon for milk. -
Ezell & Sn.
Palm beach trousers. pain
beach belts, palm beach shoes
palm beach neckwear.-Bradley.
W. A. Johnston and famil,
We're guests of |. W. Dobbn'
and wife, at Fulton, Sunday.
Ice boxes and refrigerators -
all sizes, all prices-Stark & Co.
Gordon Rice was down from
Bardwell, Tuesday, on business.
Breakfast delight coffee. -
Ezell & Son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
QUARTERLY COURT.

May %, T. NJ. Mcconnell and
Swannie Hammond, breach of the
peace, Mcconnell dismissed, Ham
mond fined So and costs, in de-
fault of which he went to jail
May %, IL. G. Lauderdale,
breach of peace, hung jury, re
tried May % and fined $3.50 and
costs.
May %, c. l.. Shaw, hogs run
ming on levee, fined 50.
June |, Peto Williams, hunting
without license, continued.
June |, Newt Hall, violating To-
cal option law, fined $50 and
costs, in default of which he went
to jail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
NE LOVED THE cHAUTAUoUk.
The Late Bishop meln,yrs's Tribute TO
Our Great American Forum.

W.T. aNNaA FNNNNf NAN NfhffNa
10 view u the recent death ~ Rob.
eri Mcintyre. bishop of the Methodist
Church. his estimate ~ the Lyceum
aud chnutauqua movement Is OF espe
cial Interest tie said
- -ull love the Lyceum. especially
IN ~ summer dress. called Chautau.
qua II was never more magnetic aud
masterfu Some great names are
gone was at the work when
Cough Beecher ColfaN. Cook, Swing.
Phillips aud Jones were NJ Il aud |
know that the general level u work
IA higher. the moral Impact stronger
the confidence greater. she field broad
or aud the outlook spnder than Ia the
days gone boy
This movement Is IA ~ chubby
checked youth Il VIII go ~ aud pos.
seas the whole land II Is the child
~ the chul,h with IT, mothers clear
ewes aud white ideals
1T will drop some capcring follies
and stlffru iuto one ~ the most tre-
m.pdnus reform warriors the Lord
ever let lnuse in this world
1T will hestride the earth, speak
Ing truth M forty languages, calling
nil tribes aud clans 10 do Justice. love
mercy aud walk humbly with man
aud God
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
WILSON TELLS MEXICANS
FIGHTING MUST STOP.

President Wilson served notice
ON the fractional leaders of Next
60 that unless, within "a very
short time" they unite to set up
"A government which the world
can recognize, the United States
will be constrained to decide
what means should be employed
by the United States in order to
help Mexico save herself and
serve her people"
Signalling a change from the
watchful waiting" policy which
has guided relations with Next
co for more than two years, the
presidents statement was re-
garded everywhere in official and
diplomatic quarters as notice OF a
new and vigorous policy TO re-
store peace below the Rio Grande
Everywhere it is interpreted as
a warning that the patience of
the United States il exhausted.
What steps the president is pre-
pared to take, il his warning goes
unheeded, is not disclosed in the
statement. In high official quar-.
terS, nevertheless, no doubt eX'
isted that he was prepared ia
proceed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

The ycricSt tyro is bound TO
Me-, that the submarine is deSlin-
ed To wholly revolutlonize modern
naval warfare. There will have
to Doe % new adjustment all a
round The German submarines
are each day torpedomg aud
sinking from one 10 four English
merchantmen. The English
blockade of the German ports Is
about AS effective as the blockade
of a hornet 5 nest by u man with q
pop gun. The English merchant
men. even with mighty fleets IN
their near vicinity, are as help
les, AS a horse hitched under a
swarm of gad-flys. All these
signs aud symptoms forcshow a
new order Of things in naval war.
fare FIX.
| II &. Helm passed our Office
Ithis morning pulling a moving
machine with his automobile. The
machine was brought in from hl'
bottom farm for repairs, but th'
possibilities of an auto rs a hgn'
tractor was IN this ease amply
demonstrated rs a success. The
next thing We know, Henry WI
have the ear hitchcd 10 the ma
chine out in the field aud Will be
cutting hay with 1t.
The man who merely gives eV
crybody the benefit of the douo
has a pretty good religion.
Il Don [ forget our Gold sea
syrup-best on earth. -Be''er'
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA Folks
ARRANGING PARADE.

The chautauQun committee met
last night with a representative
OF the Redpath bureau, and per
fcciod arrangements for q Whir'
Wud ucket.sclling campaign
To-day the town is being dress
cd 10 gay colored pruauls for
chaulauqua week.
Miss Grace Lyon, an expert
ticket seller, will arrive tins at
lsrnoon 10 help the local commit
t,r with It's work
The committee wants 90 put ou
Au automobile parade tomorrow
Friday afternoon a. three %
clock Tor the purpose ul boost
ing the chautauqua They would
Uk, to have sufficient ears i'
carry the Boy Scouts Tor aiI
hours drive Every ear owner
who can and will help 10 TINS
matter is requested TO have h'
car at the Hickman Drug cornri
between | aud 3 O'Clock TO Co.
ralyc free decoration Thus Wil
be- put ON in a way not 20 u
lure the ear and will be- easily
taken off. Turn out and JON ih'
party; it will be giving the boy
little treat aud at the same
time create talk and interest u
the forthcoming chauiauqua
rickes now on sale aud roihl
rapidly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Jessie Dillon delightfully."-
entertained from 3 TO 3 Tuesday
afternoon at Bridge in special
compliment TO Miss Angie Harri'
son. At the close Of the after
noon delicious cake, cream and
minis were enjoyed. Those that
were so fortunate as 10 be pres
cnt were Mesdames A. S.
Bernboun. NJ. +. Warner, f. S.
Moore, G. B. Travis, Il. b. Pra-
Their, c. T. Bondurant, j. T.
Stephens, Mamie Kingman, A. A.
Faris, Jr., Il. Il. Ellison, and Miss
Loitie Webb.
John Hitchcock, the young
man whose hand was crushed IN
a bread-rolling machine at Full
ton last week, died "Wednesday
morning of lockjaw. He was a
bout - years old,
l.. c. Reed, doing a general
mercantile business at Clinton for
the past year, has made AN as
signment, naming John b. Evans
trustee. Liabilities about, 81 200.
Assets about 5000.
Hollis Kirk and wife left We'd
nesday ON the boat for Memphis
and from there 10 Florida ON a
prospecting trip.
Russell johnson and wife re-
turned this morning from a we'd
ding tour to Cincinnati, Louis
willie and other points.
Mrs. c. T. Bondurant and visi-
tor Miss Lottie Webb, attended
the chautauqua at Fulton Tues
day.
Miss Ncva White returned
home Friday to Paducah after a
visit To Miss llettie Williams.
Where are they: The Hickman
Gun Clubf The Bachelor Girls
The Hickman Concert Band
Vacation days call for suit
eases and hand bags; see our line
before you buy.-Bradley's
Mrs. w. p. Skinner has return
ed from a visit with her mother
Mrs. Norton, in Fulton.
Chautauqua tickets will eos
more after Saturday night. Bet
i ter get yours now.
L. V. Putnam, wife and sol
. motored to Paducah, Sunday, re
| turning yesterday.
Jas. Underwood, age 69, died a
his home in Fulton, Monday nigh
Missouri Hams and Breakfas
Baeon.-BetterswOrth.
Straw hats of every description
R l.. Bradley.
= See our line of panamas boys
bradley.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. G.. Rogers to WIN. Hudson,
lO4 acres, $1,000.
j. L. Nelson to w. NJ. Rose, lots
in Fulton, $40, etc.
T. X. Meadows to l.. NJ. Car
ter, lots in Fulton, 5000.
W. T. Bradley to W. NJ. Rose,
lots in Fulton, $1,000.
Albert Smith to Stella Smith,
lot in Fulton, 81, etc.
Wilfred Pearson to Mrs. Min
ME Glunt, lots in Ind. League,
$3.50.
j. T. Dillon TO VIM. Stoker, lot
in Henry Addition, $42.50.
j. +. Register to Matte Roy
ster, land, 81, etc.
NJ. :. Mcfarland TO j. w.
Burnham, lots in Fulton, $1,000.
G.. b. Bond, trustee, to r. Il.
Palmer, 5 lots in Bonds Addition
in West Hickman, $40 etc.
Mrs. Alice Murphy TO Mrs. N.
Il. Kinghton, lots in Fulton, 1914.
Steve Stair TO NJ. b. Shaw, lot
in Old Hickman, 500 etc.
Hale 4 Ward to Mengel Box
Co., ash and oak lumber ON 1900
acres, $500.
X. NJ. Belew to Dora A. Rankin
business house and lot in Crutch-
field, $3.50.
X. Il. Lee to X. b. McKimmons,
lot in Henry Addition, 1925.
Ind. League to Guy McColgan,
. lots, 81 etc.
Mrs. l.. Il. Stowe TO w. 7.
Johnson, interest in land, 1860.
w. n. Johnson to c. r. Bondu-
rant, above, $500.
llartwell McColgan TO Charlie
Armstrong, lot in West Hickman,
1915.
Il. l.. Palmer To o. b. Mooney,
lot in West Hickman, $3.50.
o. b. Mooney to Faris and
Alex Naifeh, lot in West Hick-
man, $1,000.
j. Y. Dillon to Lullie Dale
Spradlin, lot in Southern Heights,
$500.
W. A. Carpenter ct al TO Il. b.
Kelley and j. ID. Davis, lots in
Fulton, $500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
STEAMER STEEL CITY"
PASSES HICKMAN.

The Str Steel City, of the Chi
cago, ST. Louis & Gulf Transoria-
ton Co, passed Hickman yester-
day morning enroute from La
Sale, llls., to New Orleans.
This boat carried a big cargo
of freight forwarded from Chica-
go TO La Sale. She is the first
boat in the history of inland nav
igation TO make the trip from La
Sale to New Orleans, and the
bulk of her cargo is TO be dis
charged at points below Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Since last report the following
cases have been tried before
Judge W. b. Anberg in City
Court
Caroline Horn. breach of peace,
fined Sll.50.
Florence Baker, charged re.
duced TO breach OF peace, fined
Sll.50.
Sam Hayden, breach of peace
fined Sll.j0.
G. II. johnson and Jack Stair,
gaming, fined $50 and costs each.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
MR.. GUS THOMAS
Is CANDID.

The article from the News.Dem-
ocrat, of Strugis, Ky, being pub
lished throughout the First Court
of Appeals district in Kentucky.
IN regard TO the claims of Hon.
Gus Thomas, of Mayfield, as 10
why the western portion of the
district is entitled to the office of
Judge of that court, is studiously
misleading, and will not in the
least effect the facts or deceive
the voters.
II is stated in the article "Mr.
Thomas has circularized that part
OF the district west of the Tennes-
see river with statement that
during the 1913 years of Ken
tucky's statehood the appellate
ludgeship has been west of the
Tennessee river only II years. -
When the facts are that no such
statement has in any manner been
circularized. On the back of Mr..
Thomas card it is stated that his
friends have entered the plea in
his behalf that the section of the
district west of the Tennessee riv-
er, is entitled TO the office. They
argue that the people east of the
river have held the office more
than 100 years of the l23 years
that Kentucky has been a state. -
This statement is absolutely true,
and is admitted in this article
from the Sturgis paper published
AS stated, the times for west of
said river includes the terms of
Judge Williams far eight years,
Judge Lindsay for eight years,
Judge White for six years, and
the three months appointment of
Judge Quigley, making the part OF
the district east of the river hay
the office for 100 years and nine
months, which is the claim made
on the back of the card, where II
says the office has been east of
that river 100 years out of the 10
years of Kentucky's statehood.
Moreover in Mr.. Thomas for
NAL announcement. and in his let
tiers he stated, That the district
west of Tennessee river had moi
elected TO the place from among
themselves in times of peace, q
Judge for but IA years within tn,
history Of the state" This is al
so absolutely true for Judg,
Quigley was not elected for his
three months term, nor was Judg
Williams elected by the people, o
in times of peace. The election
at which he was chosen was helC
during the Civil War, when tn
resident voters We're engaged up
on one side, or the other of tina
conflict, and the election wa
what is universally known as
"bayonet rule election" II vii
thus be seen that Mr.. Thomas
claim is entirely true, and tina
the Sturgis article is wholly mis-
leading, and It's boncombe pun
pose is glaringly apparent. Nh
Thomas is candid, and is not try
ing to deceive the voters alonI
this ine.-Mayfield Messenger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Rev. Joseph X Griti- Cruhrm VINO
Il 10 lecture on this year, Rclph'n
Chautauqua program, took paH 10 'he
Indian conference at Columbus w.
held under the auspices u the Amen
can Indian Association. tw" or 'h''.
years ago Tahan Is mem'et W
this association. About nfiy Indians
veo present from various parts oi
the country representing 'ni'o"'
tribes. II was great meeting
Papers and discussions ON the ""
fare " the race we're a pau OF ''''
program. ON Sunday. N" 10Th. Iannn
aud several others addressed nn aud'.
ence Of 900 people In one OF 'n'
gncat halls ~ Columbus.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
THREE TRUSTEES TO BE
ELECTED NEXT WEEK.

The annual election of school
trustees will be held next We'd
nesday. Three are TO be elected
to fill the places of II. c. Bar
rett, Col. c. l.. Walker and Ju-
liam Choate, whose terms expire.
The polling place will probably
he the city court room in the city
hall.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

The English battleships do not
always live up TO their names.
Those sunk by the Germans 10
date are the "lnvincible" the
Goliath" the Majestic" the
Triumph" the "Audaeious -
and the "Bulwark."
Mgr. Davis. of the Home TeIe.
So, asks us to announce that new
phone directories have been dis
tributed. If you failed to get
yours, notify him and one will be
mailed to you.
y. Il. Holcombe left Wednes
day for visit to his brothers, W.
Il. Holcombe. of Memphis, and
n. 4. llolcombe, of Greenyille,
Miss.
LOST: 2-inch belt pulley -
between town and Gen. Tyler
place. Reward. Home Tele. Co,
Hickman. lip
Ben Moore and sister, Miss Rob
bic Moore, of jackson, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Bailey Hud-
dleston.
Master John and Leland John
ston are visiting their grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Mann, of Brownsville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
BRITISH STEAMER
WAS ToRPEDoED

London, June 2.-Thc British
steamer Saidieh, from Alexandria
Egypt, for Hull, was torpedoed
yesterday in the North Sea. Sew
On members of the crew We're
drowned. Forty-one survivors
were landed at Chatham.
The Saidieh had a crew of for
ty-eight, a British commander and
eight passengers of different
nationalities.
The loss of life was the result
of the jamming of davits while
one of the boats was being lower.
ed. The occupants of this boats
were thrown into the water.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
COUNTY COURT.

Mrs. Sallie c. Hicks appointed
administrator of the estate of
Robt. Hicks.
Sallie Yates appointed admin
istrattOr of the estate of Jennie
Gates, both negroes.
Mrs. Abb Il. Thomas admins
traitor of estate of l.. w. Thomas.