davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH.

The harvest truly is great with the
United Lutheran church Of this city;
80 great in fact that their present meet.
ing place is far too small to accom-.
hodate the audience which regularly
20 TO attend services at that place. al
q recent conference Of the congregation
the question Of building now church
occupied the attention OF the entire at
tendance for some little time. After
the matter had been discussed from
every possible angle n decision In favor
Of progress was reached, and at Tho
present time the PRELIMINARY work /,
progressing nicely,
The old structure, which will be re-
ceplaccd by a larger and moro modern
one, has served It's purpose well for 4
number Of years, During the pasl
several months several persons hav,
been compelled TO stay away from
church on account Of room, which is b,
no means a pleasant state of affairs
II Is the intention to make the new
building about forty feet wide b,
ninety in length, aud Il can be sccr
that this will seat far greater mum
her than could possibly be taken ear,
Of at presont.-Silverton Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
War Experts Draw Conclusions
Regarding Yesterdays Sea Fig

nate fight and the first report to ]
Berlin may have said battle cr
was sent to the bottom.
Il was apparent today that the
iah admiralty has not only changed ns
policy of silence but also It's system Of
patroling the North sea. Indications
suggest that mp to the time Of the Scar.
borough raid, the British drcadnaughte
were in hiding along the west coasts OF
Eng Scotland and Ireland. After
the Scarborough raid, Winstu Church
III, first lord Of the British admiralty
criticized the Germans for risktng thoii
drcadnaught cruisers as raiders. II ap
pare itly never entered Churchill Is head
/ that the Germans would undertake 81
dardg manouyor. Inter- however
the British dreadnapght cruisers wer,
ordered to patrol the North sea. Five
Of these participated in yesterday bat
tie.
The British wafship Tiger Is the las,
word in dreadnaught cruiser eonstruc
tion, having been completed In May, a
/ just two months previous to the out
break Of the war The lesson In yes
tcrday's bottle is the same as that Of
all previous naval engagements of the
present Big guns and high speed arc
the determining factors in victory, Tac
ties after the encounter begins are Of
| little use. Tho main strategy In o
modern fight is To- pit a superior ships
against an inferior vessel. When thai
is accomplished, personal courage doe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
BY ]. w. t. Mason.


AlWh'l hulNI'hh MuHhBtl VI Ahb
United Press. J
New Ymk, Jan. Berlin's claim
that British battle cruiser was sunk
IN yesterdays North sea naval engage.
mcnt is probably a mistake. The Ger.
man assertion was based on "presont
rcpousn only. The British admiralty q
official description of the fight speci.
lically says that no British ships were
lost md there ~ more reason for taking
the British account Of the affair bo.
cause the government recently changed
It's method of public announcements.
England % former arbitrary system OF
Withholding details Of land and sea bat
ties has been discarded and more
democratic principle Of frankness sub
stitutod. A new precedent was estab'
lishcd by the mentioning Of the names
Of the ships In Admiral Boattys first.
line squadron Criticism Of the auto
cacY which has dominated the admir-
atty apparently is having its effect.
rjday's indications point 20 the safe
ty Of all the English capital ships en-
gagged In the conflict, though there may
have been some losses In the lighter
squalron IN reality two battles were
fought, one between large vessels and
a second between smaller and slower
cruisers A report on the outcome ui
the aecond contest has not been re-
eeiyqd It is possible that an English
light cruiser was sunk in the subordi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Club, $l4li6; bluestem, $1.A5.
0ats-No. l white feed, $3G.25;
gray, $36.
Burley-Browing, $780, feed, &c.,.
'25.
Hogs-Best live, $6.7O@6.75l.
\ Prime steers, 1885, fancy cows,
$685. best calves, $7@S.5O; spring
lambs, $40.
Butter-City creamery, 32c.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 32c.
Hens, lcj broilcrs, Ice; geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
THE MARKETS

The general shortage of butterfat has
advanced the price 2 cents a pound.
Portland markets are cleaned up and
tho result is o firmer market here.
The cold weather has caused scar
city Of eggs and today the wholesale
price advanced one cent.
The general grain market is weak ana
some dealers think that the top prices
have been reached in grains and mill
feeds.
There is no change in the fruit and
vegetable market A ear Of bananas
was received Friday ana another ear
will arrive here next Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
F RE, e..
$3.50
Player Piano
f r E. e..
SIS
In Cash
First premiums offered will be the
$3.50 Player Piano.
This SIS in cash will be given as
outlined below.

manufacturer representative looking piano
Salem satisfactory be my
pianos then will myself
satisfactory company then all credits premiums
through them.
BUT REMEMBER all the credits advertised
welknown in Salem and vicinity by the manufacturer
dealer We willing spend money
first 100 customers for the
Tho answer first premum correct
nearest correct second just the
offered in this advertisement Bring to Marion Hotel mail
to Ouofthecy people have the opportunity
the valuable will make pianos
in Salem and vicinity they in the East.
The manufacturers of decided
zine publicity advertising appropriation the coming year
Purchasers.
All credits gven$25 to $56w be good only Player
It conditional that all credits used by the receiver within days
from the close Of this
All piano manufacturers and dealers have different ways advs.
artists expensive magazine Advertising
while others use teachers to persuade people buy paying them commits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25
..s.llution wnore no was coz.

...s.iuutiOn wnero ne was cog.' t
the murlor OF Stanford White.
In the state supreme court hero to.
day, Justice Davis denied request
Of Deputy1tttorncy General William r.
Jerome that Thaw be transferred from
the Tombs to Muttcawan, Tn denying
the motion, the court ruled that it was
immaterol where Thow was confined,
No date FOR Thaw's trial for conspir.
acy, on which bo was returned last
week from New Hampshire has yet
been fixed by tho court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

though many sales are made directly,
excluding middlemen, the market Is
dun, with no prospects of immediate
recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small, but its
carrying power is tremen-
dousl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

slons. we, however, beheve TN
fid customer. We have but on
cd in plain figures.
In case Of a tie, all tieinl
credits, good only on Player p
of any Premiums may be diviI
well.known people of Salem.
wers given, then neatness and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

lie is a poor sign painter who Is un'
able TO make name for himself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

not count A superior ships comos
through unscathcd vhilc tho inferior
ship Ia a death trap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Few sermons are as broad as thoy
are long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Portland Market
Portland, Ore, Jan. 25.-Wheat--
The day book., 1915-06-18

vote tomorrow night on the question
of granting Kirby the power to arbi-
trate on the agreement.
If the Carpenter Contractors assn
will modify clauses in the uniform
agreement it has offered the striking
carpenters will arbitrate at once.
Arbitration of wages alone is not
sufficient for the carpenters. They
believe the agreement is more i'm
portant than wages. They refuse to
swallow the agreement in its Simon
O'Donnen form.
The day book., 1915-06-18
ODD NEWS

Metuchen, N. j. - Peter Banks
went frog hunting and on his first
shot narrowly missed Charles Steur-
wald, game warden, who locked
Peter up for firing gun without
license.
Pittsburgh. = May Unger, 1S, Al
lentown, Pa, high school graduate is
"disgusted with boys" after five
weeks in their society on a hobo"
trip in which she masqueraded as q
boy.
The day book., 1915-06-18
THAT AUTOMATIC AFFAIR

"The city council has approved the
ordinances forfeiting the automatic
phone company franchise and order
ing court proceedings. The .ordi-
nances came to the gas-o1 commit
tee as a matter of routine. There is
no good reason why we should not
act on them today.
To this argument of Aid Merriam
the gas-oil committee yesterday
wouldn't listen. However, by a vote
of II to the committee fixed 1920
a. m. Monday for special action on
the matter
Aldermen Merriam, Buck, Wallace
and Kearns voted for immediate ac-
ton. These were for delay: Gross,
Pettkoske, McNichols, Lawley, Utpa-
tel, Walkowiak, Bawler, Haderlein,
O'Toole, Bergen, Rea, Toman.
Aid. Pettkoske moved to defer.
Merriam moved recommendation of
ordinances. Toman moved Merriam's
substitute be placed on file.
The day book., 1915-06-18
IRoNWoRKERS STILL ON STRIKE
mo AGREEMENT SIGNED

mo AGREEMENT SIGNED
The structural ironworkers' union
has signed no agreement with. the
Iron League. This strike is still on.
Officials of the union today gave the
direct lie to statements in morning
and afternoon papers that the iron
workers had signed up and that the
men started going back to work to-
day.
Without paying the least attention
to the Painters and Decorators club,
the painters, 10000 strong, appear to
have won their strike.
Lawrence. Lindelof, secretary of
Painters District Council, today gave
notice that referendum vote would
be held next week upon the question
of annuling the strike assessment.
For the last two months there have
been more members of the council
working than there has been in three
years. The strike assessment, there
fore, is deemed no longer necessary.
The painters are not ready to sign
with the Painters and Decorators
club, as today's loop papers an
nounced. The club offered to modify
some of the Objectionable clauses in
the proposed Simon O'Donnen uni
form agreement, but not enough of
them to suit the painters. With all
of their men working, the painters
don't seem to care whether the stub
born contractors ever sign.
Mayor Thompson, Joseph Metz,
president Carpenters District Coun-
Gil, and Jas. Kirby, International
president of the carpenters union
conferred today. |
The union leaders suggested to the |
mayor that it would probably be best |
to let the carpenters work out their
own strike problem. !
Kirby has declined to serve on the /
nv
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
Aai.iand Tom

'--or "a" H'-,s. ftila-7 =
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: az liz n 30. .3.ses. a.. s.s..-.
10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
Death OF VIII Torpy.

I0.lp~ing al Illness u some t.G
months, from a COMPILATION u dis
eases. william IOfpy died Al his HON.
IN Tscunssh, Nebraska THURSDAY
last, January -, 1915, aged y years.
lie II survived Dy his ai'e.
Tie dec.a-sd ~zs raised Ia this a.
cinity, IN Midway toxnship. and In
his Younger boyhopd days lived With
the Jerry Ryan family. FOR = long
time he ~as In the employ u Vim. l..
kyRer, When lie ~xs In the szoJn
business here, On the vest side.
When ia. saloon vent out VI buI
ness here TJfpy went 70 st Joseph,
and finally became = travelling sales.
man for q ~. Joseph tirra, ard vas
still on III. road When taken down By
his recent Illness. His territory was
such that he located In Tecunsei,
Ssbraska, where IL. has resided many
years.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
Brei'--Hughes Wedding.

y '"'y bsauti'II ~sdiing "a, vi
snniI-i a. the hone " ]. I. Br.i,
AMI wife AbJut too miles Syuth Dl
savanna, Thur,izy. January Il,
!s!'' When Harry a. Hughes, u ore,
gan No and Mlss Sell. N. W.n.is
Brett we're united IN marriage by the
l's' j. T., iisse', u s.. Joseph. Mis-
ElilAbsth Brett, sister " tho bride,
4Ans, Garland Of Old FasiIionsd
i.o>s,, after .hIch the bridal patty
ente's the paflor u the strains VI
Lohensrin, We idIug March rendered
by Robert q. wrigley. The ring
ceremony SAs usei. The bride MAS
go"nst . crepe d. chine, slstorat.ly
ri ninei With lace, and carried q
mug. bJ1ust Of MidesrO,es. After
The cs'snpny, the guests prepared TO
the dining rom, where . four.course
dinner ~As served. The follow Ing
guests from Oregon attended: Mr.
and Mrs. 7. a. Hughes and daughter.
Celia, father, mother and sister Of
Tie groom, Misses Ina and Lsons
Mcintyre, sherman Brett and Master
Raymond Mcintyre. The bride and
groom Will be a. home 10 their many
friends after February 10. 1915. on .
Iarm near Oregon. savannah Re.
porter, January I'D.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
A Successful Meeting.

i.'ss'. Ws. =. G...r.t. ..
10 70 - a.s--ss'. re 'Is ~.
s.s' ls1 Ter. 49,. '..,I.rs..1
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men .. .r-'..s- -. '.'-s l..s! y..i.,
~ H.s.s.H
!is'. ss's I.'s -. farmers .
',.s fs-p-' I''E'.s' ~ 'Hs Of. =
Hs - ..- - A.s.'.'- nan a.
.hy 'iT!c Ls. 'in. ...G iI-.r E
y f'.'s Tier. "a. 'in- .t.,
%" s.'-',i.rr. sal nan. = l,ir4I.
.. = '.'l'-G '.'T.'s ana ITS 10 p
80 81. ssr'.9 - ~ '.'r.'s. TIT
li' y.sf 80 LA1 '.'n-,, Nn. ia.
Lsi" .rf a.. ns.!rs nyn.y - 'i.
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"-s. i ~. a-.y:l.'iyn ni'i r-r
ran par, - he N.,s All s,L.r
H.'-s =. -. /. ~NA As-. = -
.'s' 80 REORGANIZATION. sf.y.
All rYh'.S's IT,. -r'.r., concerned
a D AZ, - ssriry.'.f. Ansn, a..
81. ainsr' Apa.srs yfrls ace. ~..
Han h. TT Ns.Yr. Syysrr.' - Nis.
r.f' Hon. Ds'lG HyYs'sn. >.cf.
as - ne e.. : D.y.', -I-r' - A,,I
r,.'.'s rigi iis'L-f, Is Ngu',,i
- J .inyis ~. |ss - As'lrl.'gr-: ~.
7 IN = t,.-fd.,s f... 4, 80.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

a stock raising homestead bin, In.
tfoduced by Representative Fergu.
son, Of New Mexico. MAS passed by
the house. IL Is designed TO lease
The UNo,oo acres Of remaining pub
lie domain OF the semi.aTid states by
system OF grants 70 each settler Of
home on the lands with sufficient
acreage 10 support his family by com.
bining foysgs farming with stock
raising. The bill. requires sntrymen
70 make permanent improvements OF
not iees than o. ~ IN acre In value.
M allows satSy Of ~ TO 80 scrss.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

~ unusual Interest II IN. announcement
~ tb. ST iIJCi- GLOHE DEMOCRAT 20
De- found elsewhere 10 tLl, issue. The
"rsic.-s- Week" -ditIon u tina, sterling
pubiicaiion, great semi we-kiy Newspaper
With Weekly Yarn and Home Magazine
-s-ctlon ~ COIOks. IL offered At tn. special
rat. ~ two y.a's or iwo yearly sub>cription.
for one dollar. The DAILY GLOBR-DEhO.
GRAFT, sIs Issues pr v..k. IL offered To
hurai IRE. rsiiS.ry and star Route patrons.
yss'iy subscriptions only. Tor go per year,
:" f'he sunday paper Ii desired seven issues
per ~sek. for NO per year. The regular
price o' the DAILY GLOBE. DEMOCRAT
including sunday. Il 500 per year. sunday
only zoo per year Read the annou nceni.nt
and order the GIOBE-DENOCRAT. either
daily or "Twics- Week" to-day. Address
6iot- Printing Company, publishers. 81
iAuis, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

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2 - Nr'9.y -s.Ti'. f.ry..y
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see .-'-' - - rIr. ,-a. e
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.'.'
Ma = \ J-s!n n..a,r..,,I
'i- Hiys iy,Di'. ha.lr. r.'g,n..
a. Hyr1sy evening NJ Calvin
h-.'i'. ter N - ~.
>-'s's can. i.a,.1 Jy-.a'lyr, A...
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re 'i'' 'f-.'n-r' tn-'. sli-,. IN.
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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
Out West,

\ letter from our old friend, a. l.
Hsrshnsr, states that lie and hi,
brother, Mike, had Just returned ,c
EmporiA, Kansas, from q trip tc
Es<tsrn Colorado, where they have a
section Of land. Al thinks, 70 doe.
Nike. that II II = fine country 10,
stock. Grazing II tine. lie says they
are ~ miles youth Of Lamar, Colo.
Tsdo. There " plenty Of good land
that can yet be taken. They are "a
niles from the cedars, shsr. there
10 plenty OF wood and posts with
which TO fence The land crops the
past year we're line. lie saw miles OF
maize that went oil the way from -
To 10 per buslel, and other crops In
proportion. Springfield IL the county
sss' Of Bscs county, where they arc
and Is . good place for the little man
10 stock raising cattle and sheep.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

TIE Htc. shipments TT I'll. y.,,
zee. "a. teen -i'-p' i,r. /. - T.,
tie c'biI'iyns - ~. .-.'L.'. tai
iya'' ant ciars..D. prize, IN ~.
La.-'
\ r.'' 'i!pDsf or vent =. ~.
- ly~+Di Ts'.s's .tcsp. 5rs car =
ca''. - sn.ins - 4 Iy- 80. AUi-L
"sn' ~ h.1sas Ci'!. ana car -
ns's.' ~ fr.rs Aians., bgr.ins'.n
J yrc'iyn
% W.IaLs lra'Ly.s.
fNA.ip b.lsr az ".,'..
i.--p.' E'y. car cav.
J z W. sr : cara E2ss
III GDyipl''.rs car E5s.
J " GaD's'l. c.' Hyss
J.. u haID ~, car nysS
" : Iia.I, carc.,,I..
Cha vase car cattle
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

yrehy January 80 1919
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
Announcement.

hereby AnnDnnc. mySif a c4HdI
oets for The once u County slpsrin
tesr'ent of the Schools u Holt county
svolsrt 70 the decision ~ the voter,
II the election IN April.
ALBERTA IHgES.N rnrIiY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

] announce myself A. q candidate
Tor the ONCE " County superintsn.
cent OF Schools " Holt county, sub
yeet 70 the viii and vote Of the people
~ The annual Schopl meeting, 10 t~
held April y, 1915. EAHLA' R,sy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

--Rsmembsr chat ws will ssnd you
ms o1AnAal and Ksnsas Ctty
Oeekly &t4s,. one ysaT, fos only eI.66,
Us q .Xss.4SrTISsL s9e1s. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29
INTERNATIONAL.
SlJNlSQNDOL
LESSON
LESSON fcs !.s..7y 81
"a 3 s-- - sAsss..

49, 81 -Fv- .=-. a4 -
y LIS -EN- E-ra. ga 80
- go a.a
-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-29

=; ~. .;-cla .st:G.o A.. T..
1a3 IAn.s'y - l..;. -. eyn:-..;
we "a. = =. a,5 % a.Anc -.
f'A's:Lis- ~. - e. Al e As.l,..
All a. y III. ;--tAl-.. ;, ;b.. ,,..
y ea'ry ~. ssn'.A-.. d: 80 -: .,1
. zA.'-iiJ ~ -. 'r.,-ii~. =, {.
.s--S.1
Tfs 's,- ~ IA. T.. & fs.sl- A,
a:..h.y.y.a' .'A,cLis. ara ear ..,.
hi.n tie o5rs. Ter. -i.h M, IA.
IND "a. t'i'I.s. q bringing u. e-r.
'.h: ''sz y:sos ,i.y ara si,!n.
~. eon.s-.r, :..s;y Ia, f..-
.~'Tis.
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49,. ..1's .''-. i..'s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19

A good joke ia told on an editor
who went one evening 10 report q
party at a home recently blessed
with a new baby He met his
i,oettss at.tha door. aud alter the
usual salua,ion- he asked after the
baby's health The lady who was
quite deaf aud suffering with II
grippe. thought he MAS a4king after
ner cold. and answered that although
she usually bad one every winter,
this was really the wors, onr she
had ever had, il kept her awake Al
night good deal and first confined
her To bed Then noticing that tie
newspaper man was gsttlde nervot
she said she eouid tell hy his look =.
that he was going TO have one jusi
ike hers. Xxx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19

The marriage OF Miss Jimmie
Ridge, Of jacksonville, Florida, and
Mr.. Thomas d. Bell. OF this place,
was solemn1ed on last Tuesday
evening at s oclo'k k, at the resi-
dence Of the grooms brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. W. Aylor. of
South Nashville, the Rev. {. +.
Morgan officiating
The bride wore becoming tail.
ored suit of blue broadcloth. With
white lace blouse and hat to
harmonic, and carried sheaf bou.
Quet Of white chrysanthemums
After the ceremony reception
was held, about fifty guests being
present. Frappe was dispensed by
Misses Ruth and Rosalie Bell and
ices were served from prettily dec.
Grated table, having for the central
ornament large weading cake.
formed OF three hearts and decor
ated with pink and white roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs Bell left later for
the formers home in Pardue. A
large aud valuable collection OF
wedding gifts, including cut.glass,
china and silver attested the popu-
larity OF the young couple.
Mrs James Brock and little daugh
ter, Lucy Bell. OF Nashville, spent
several days last week with the
formers mother, Mrs. :. 4. Turner,
Mrs. l. Y Smith is on the sick
list this week,
II. c. Turner and Miss Lena
Speight were the guests OF Miss
Ruby Scott Sunday.
Miss Alma Weakley spent severa
days last week with her cousin
Mrs. r. B. Collier.
Mrs. Warren Speight was the gues
OF Mrs. Oney Harvey Saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
Woman's Missionary Society,

The Woman's Missionary Society
NJ the Lutheran Church. me, Mon
day afternoon.
Owing to the absence OF the
Society's President, Mrs, Chas
Bsdee Jr.. the meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. +. T llanIey.
Nlcepresident, Miss Edith Badge
Vas leader
The usual thanks-oifering program
was carried out. Mesdames Lewis
Helberg aud NJ. d. MeCreary read
interesting mission sketches The
mite boxes were opened and a nice
sum realized.
The next meeting will be held
the second Monday in December.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19

There are many people VITO have
A distress in the stomach after
meals. 1, is due TO indigestion and
easily remedied by taking one of
Chamberlain Tablets after meals
Mrs. Henry padghan, Victor. N Y,
writes: For some time was
troubled with headache and dis.
tress in my stomach after eating,
also with constipation. About six
months ago | began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They regulated
the action OF my bowels and the
hesdache and annoyances ceased
in short time" Obtainable ev
erywhere. --Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
COlesburg.

). W. Floyd has sold his stock
| OF groceries. and rented his store
and shop to the purchaser. jeff Ad-
cock, who will conduct two stores
10 Colesburg, MIR. Floyd expects
to move TO McEwen soon.
Howard Reep. who has been with
the railroads fencing crew the past
three year,, is reported sick with
typhoid fever at his home at Pump
Hollow,
Dee Estes. OF Rosser, is here Wis.
lting relatives,
Miss Mabel Wolfe. OF Bon Aqua.
s here on a visit,
John Fury is arranging 10 20 70
Akron, Ohio. in a few days 10 visit
relatives.
l.. p Holdings is in Flemings.
burg, Ky. on business.
Otis Goodwin aud family moved
Thursday To- their new home on the
Shaier iand one mile Northeast o..
Coleshurg. where Otis has erected
a residerce,
J V. Harnish will go to Totty's
Bend soon, to build a house for
his hrother-in.law, +. l.. Baker.
Joe Bishop has gone to South
oittsburg. where he expects to
spend the winter.