davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
"BE AMERICAN OR EMlGRATE"
That Is Plan Proposed by vlee.Presl.
dent Marshal for Foreign.5orn
People.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-"I have
read with great care the history of
all the European countries for the
last 100 years, and l have read all
the state documents issued in con-
nection with the present war, but
confess freely that do not know
why this war is being fought" de-
clared Vice-President Marshall in an
address here.
Speaking of immigrants, Mr.. Mar
shall said: II believe in inviting the
foreigners of all nations to come to
the United States, but when they
do come here they must assimilate
II man cannot concentrate on the
needs of the United States and take
his mind off the country from which
he came, that man should go back i'm
mediately. The recruiting offices are
always open in London, Paris and Ber-
| lin"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Jackson Highway Day.

Jackson Highway day was observed
In this city with speeches by many
prominent men of the state. The
meeting was arranged by the Frank.
fort Chamber OF Commerce, and man.
aged by Edmund w. Taylor, George
G. Speer and James L. Newman. The
address OF welcome was made by Gov.
McCreary. Peter Lee Atherton, Of
Louisville, had for his address THE
Jackson Highway" r. c. Terrell.
commissioner Of public roads, talked
on state Cooperation With the Jack.
son Highway" "Kentuclys Part
in the Jackson Highway" was the
subject of a talk by f. L. Quarles, sec.
retary of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce. Edmund w. Taylor spoke
on the Importance of the Nations
Highways and Judge Dennis Dun
don's (of Paris) subject was THE His.
toric Bluegrass and the Jackson High
way" Representative Stanley f. Reed,
of Maysville. discussed Legislation
With Regard to the Jackson High.
way"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
RUSSIAN ARMIES RETREATINe.

London.-At every point on the
900-mile front stretching from the
Baltic to the Dniester the Russian re-
sistance has been swept away, ac-
cording to claims made officially in
Berlin, and the czar's armies are de-
clared to be in danger Of a rout. The
Germans have broken through south
east of Kovno, an official statement
says, and are advancing on wilma. The
Russian armies retreating from the
Brest-Litovsk line are reported sep
arated by the Rovatno swamps, en-
abling the Germans to mass forces
against either wing with the chance oi
subjecting it to a disastrous defeat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
big GARRISON ESCAPE
Russians Give Up Brest-L LitOVSk
Without Struggle.
Fortlficatons and Bridges Destroyed
Before Stronghold Was Aban.
doned to Austro. Germans.

Petrograd, Aug. 3O.-The Brest.Li.
tovsk garrison of 100000 men escaped
from that fortress before it was aban'
doned to the Austro-Germans and has
joined the Russian field forces. the
war office announced. Before Brest'
Litovsk was evacuated the Russians
destroyed the fortiiications and
bridges. All the valuable property
that was portable was removed. The
following statement Oh the fall OF
Brest-Litovsk was issued by the war
Office:
Berlin statements that Brest-Li
tovsk fell after an assault by German
and Austro-Hungarian troops are in
exact.
1T was decided sometime previous
ly that to shut up the garrison in this
place was inexpedient Consequent!
the most valuable material was re
moved in good time and the forts OF
the left bank of the Bug resisted onll
in order to allow the armies operat
ing in this region to retire eastward
when the movement was effected
the Notifications and bridges were dc
stroyed and the garrisons in the fort'
rejoined the army in the field"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. l white 79c, No. 2 white
7Sh @79c, No. 3 white 7S@7Slac, No.
4 white 7Slac, No. white 76977c, No.
6 white 75076c, No. yellow 79iac,
No. 2 yellow 7S1a@79c, No. yellow
1874 479c, No. yellow 77h hq7Sc, No.
yellow 76h477c, No. yellow 75ls
076lac, No. mixed 79c, No. mixed
7Sh 679c, No. mixed 7S07Slac, No. 4
mixed 77G77iac, No. mixed 76h@
nc, No. mixed 75976c, white ear
79@SOc, yellow ear 79c.
Hay-No. timothy SIS, No. 2 SIG,
No. 3 Sl4, No. clover mixed $3.50,
No. 2 $3.50, No. clover $lS, No.
$40.
Oats-No. 2 white 46@47c, standard
white 4SG4jc, No. white 4OQ4O1Ac,
No. 4 white 33435c, No. mixed 361S
GS7c, No. mixed 369S6l9c, No. 4
mixed 35h 637hc.
Wheat-No. 2 red Sl,O99lIO, No. 3
Sl.O2@l.O7, No. 9lcq$l, sample red
winter 79d95c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 23isc, firsts 2lc
ordinary frsts l9c, seconds lie.
Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and over
Ice; under 2 lbs, Ice; fowls. over lbs
14lac; . lbs and under. l6iac; roosters
&c; spring ducks, lbs and over, lac;
2 lbs and over, l2c; ducks, white, 4 lbs
, and over, l2c; white, over lbs, lie;
white, under 3 lbs, 1Oc.
Cattle-Shippers $6.25GS.25, extr;
SS.4OdS.GO; butcher steers, extra 81.
as, good to choice S6.5O67. 7.65, CON
mon to fair S5@625; heifers, extri
S7.60II7i, good to choice $6.7567 7.5C
common to fair S4.7506.5O; cows, eS
ira S6.25q $50, good to choice $500
6,25, common to fair S3@5.95; Gamer
$2.75GS75.
Calves-Extra s11@11.25, fair
good S75O01l, common and large !
! 0l0.5O.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.20@7.4I
goGi to choice packers and butcher
/ S.65do795, stays S3.5O0g.5O. con
mon to choice heavy fat sows $4.75O
6.25, light shippers S79O@S.lO, mi
dium shippers $7.S50S, pigs (l2O II
and less) $6@S.10.
Sheep-Extra S5.40@5.5O. good
choice S505.25, common to fair S2.7
Q475.
Lambs--Extra $3.50, good to choic
SS.25QS.4O. common to fair Sj.75GS2
culls $4,50@5.5O.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
FLYERS IN AIR FIGHT
French RepuIse German Aero
plane Attack on Paris.
One Teuton Machine Was Destroyed
and Its Two AviatorG Burned
to Death.

Paris, Aug. 30.-After many weeks
of freedom from attacks by air, Paris
was again assailed by German aero
plane squadron. The attack was a
complete failure. One German ma
chine was destroyed and two aviators
burned to death.
The enemy squadron, consisting of
four aeroplanes, was met with a heavy
fire from the forts guarding the capt.
tai. This was 80 severe that the Ger
man aviators were forced to abandon
the attack and retreat to the north
ward.
One of the machines was struck as
1t turned to flee, but 1t managed to
stay in the air until it reached the
Hallett forest, near Compegne. There
1t came to earth, bursting into flames
as 1t fell. Both the aviators in the
machine were burned to death.
AS the aeroplanes fed out of range
Of the French antiair-crait guns they
swooped low over Montmorency and
dropped five bombs. None of these did
any damage
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
GREEKS AND TURKS TO WARP
Trouble Is Caused by Persecution Of
the Hellenes In Asia
Minor.

Athens, Aug. S0.-Breaking of Of
diplomatic relations and possibly war
between Greece and Turkey is now
considered almost inevitable in polit.
ical circles here. The censor permit.
ted 1t to become known that the Veni.
zelos government is preparing sharp
protests to Turkey, amounting prac.
tlcally to an ultimatum, as the result
of fresh prosecutions of Greek resi-,
dents OF Asia Minor.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
NAVY OFFICIALS SUP IN ARMS
New Jersey Magistrate Sentences
Youth to Serve In Navy-Depart.
ment Takes Action.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The sentence
of Justice of the Peace Noah Wood.
ruff of Roselle Park, ~ j., ordering
George Pierce, aged eighteen, to en-.
list in the navy for five years, never
will be carried out. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt wired in
structions to all recruiting stations to
reject Pierce's application.
"The navy Is not reformatory,"
asserted Roosevelt today. These
cases only arise through the ignorance
of magistrates of the condition of af.
fairs now existing in the navy"
All navy department officials ARE
up in arms" over the New Jersey mag.
istrate's order. Young Pierce has
been convicted for stealing some green
corn from a neighbor's yard. The
magistrate said he didn't want to send
him to Jail and therefore would make
him enlist in the navy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
"a WILL BE RAISED SOON
Admiral Bush at Honolulu Says Work
Of Lifting the Craft viii Be
Begun at Once.

Washington, Aug. 30. - Admiral
Bush, commanding the naval station
at Honolulu. reported to the navy de-
partment that the F.4, the submarine
that sank March %. with the loss of
81 lives. soon will be raised. Station.
AIRY pontoons have been erected d.
rectly over the undersea boat and
six chains have been fastened around
1t, The work of lifting the craft will
be begun at once.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
enlist 100000
MORE RUSSIANS
Cars War Minister Says Great
Army Will Be Ready
Next Spring.
ARMY NOW IN GOOD ORDER
Line of Defense Against the Teutons
Is Said to Be Ready, and Petro'
grad Is Believed Safe From
the invaders.

London, Aug. 30.-General Polliva'
NON, Russian minister of war, an
nounced that Russia is raising another
100000 men, and that the fate OF
the campaign will not be decided be-
fore some time next year, according to
the Petrograd correspondent OF the
Times.
The correspondent says he has been
authorized by Sergius SazonofS Rus
sian foreign minister, to declare that
the highest military authorities in
Great Britain are in full accord on all
questions of strategy and that there
never has been any difference of opin-
ion between the high commands.
Think Petrograd Safe.
The correspondent quoted General
Polivanoff as follows:
we are confident of our ability to
safeguard Petrograd. Our armies can
stand the winter without incCnyeni-
ence. Everything is ready for that
purpose.
"A new force of 100000 men will
be trained, far behind the fighting line,
and will be ready to take the field in
the spring. General Ruzsky is com
mander in chief Of the Petrograd
front, with several armies at his Inn
mediate disposal
1T is my settled purpose to dc
everything in my power in harmony
with the Duma and public opinion
General Polivanoff, says the CORE
spondent, characterizing the sugges
tion that the allies were not helping
Russil to the utmost as "senseless
gossip"
No Separate Peace.
Finally" says the statement, 81
wish forever to disabuse the public
mind of any intention whatever on the
part of the Russian government to
make any independent peace with Ger.
many SO long as one hostile soldier
remains in Russia"
In conclusion the minister Is
quoted as saying that 1t behooves all
patriotic Russians to avoid playing
into the hands of the Germans by lis
tening to and repeating these vile re
ports" NJ. Sazonoff expresses the
conviction in the statement of an ul
innate victory for the Russian arms
Sazonoff Accuses Germany.
The correspondent also sends {
statement credited to NJ. Sazonoff IL
which Sazonoff declares that Germany
unable to break the Russian army. 1,
now laboring to break the morals o.
the Russian people by propaganda
which has followed every Russian set
back in the last year and since thu
fall of Warsaw has been pushed will
increasing cleverness and force, botl
iE the Russian army and in all circle,
in Petrograd.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Thrown from Wagon.

Curtis, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Wells, was thrown
from a wagon and painfully but
not seriously injured Thursday.
He was severely cut about the
face and one of his feet was
bruised. He was in a wagon
which had been driven up to j.
S. Lawson's blacksmith shop for
repairs. The mules took fright
and started to run when the boy
jumped out striking head first on
| the hard ground.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
5000 ALLIES Die IN TURKEY
Suffer Heavy Losses Simultaneous
With Attack and Anafarta Land.
ing, Is ealllpol Report.

Constantinople, Aug. 3O,-According
to information from trustworthy
source, the losses of the allies in the
attack simultaneous with the Anafarta
landing were very heavy, About g.
900 men were killed.
Owing to the effective fire of the
Turkish artillery near Sedd.ul.Bahr,
the allies recently were obliged to re-
move several large camps.
There has been no rain since June,
Water is extremely scarce, and the
dust on the peninsula is unbearable
Since August q the action of the al
lies has been confined to weak artil
lery fire.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
GETS BIG SHELL CONTRACT
Kansas City Concern to Make 5oo,ooo,.
600 for One Of Allles-To
Make Quick Delivery.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug, 30.-Con-
tracts to supply 5OO,OO0,0OO rifle shells
and 100,OO0.OO0 shell clips to one OF
the allied nations were announced
here by n cutlery company with fac.
tories here and at Waterbury, Conn,
The first shipment is to be delivered
BY November 10.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
UNCLE SAM TO BUILD TOWN
Federal Government Planning Prae.
tieally to Construct Anchorage,
Alaska-5uilding Railroad. =

Washington, Aug. 3O,-The federal
government is planning practically to
build the town of Anchorage, Alaska.
In addition to the new railroad there
Comptroller of the Treasury Downey
ruled that government funds may be
used to construct waterworks for
the town, which has sprung up since
the United States started to build the
railroad. The comptroller recently de-
cided federal money could be used to
build schoohouse and several other
public institutions at Anchorage.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
UNEARTH PLOT TO
BLOW Up MILLS
Conspiracy to Destroy Gary
Powder Plant Is Seen in
Pastors Murder.
EMPLOYEE Offered $4,000
Officials Bring to Light Alleged Ef.
fort to Have Factory Blown Up
While Probing Death of Rev.
DR.. Kayser.

Gary, Ind. Aug. 3O.-A plot to dyna-
mite the plant of the Aetna Powder
company, where huge quantities Of
war explosives are being manufac-
tured, was unearthed by the police
In the course of their investigation
of the murder Of Rev. Edmund Kay
ser. Other revelations of the close
connection Of the murdered preacher
with the German propaganda move.
ment practically convinced the au.
thorities that his Staying was but
one eruption of the volcano of inter
national intrigue which has its crater
in Gary.
A German-born employee of the
powder company was approached with
an offer of $4,000 cash If he would
set off a heavy charge of explosive
under a building containing twenty
tons of gun cotton. Otto Kraemer
of Millers, Ind, is the employee. In.
stead Of accepting the offer he noti-
fed the authorities
Ill SheNlOhs
Kraemer was reading a German
newspaper in the waiting room OF the
electric railroad at Millers when u
well-dressed man with a foreign ac
cent approached and began a CONVEX
sation.
why don't you do something for
the fatherland?" asked the stranger.
I'D like to, but I'm too old to go
to war and besides | have family
to support" replied Kraemer, though
not with deep conviction.
Offer $4,000 for Job.
The next day this man and another.
also well dressed and also with an
accent, called on Kraemer in his home
and made the proposition to blow up
one Of the storage buildings OF the
plant at Aetna, Ind. The first offer
was $500, then $1,000 and finally
$4,000.
"The spokesman looked to me like
q nobleman or an army officer" eX'
planned Kraemer today at the powder
works. "EIe was about 8 feet inches
tall, was of dark complexion and
smooth shaven. He wore gray suit
and cap. The other was tall, blond
and wore a close clipped mustache.
AS a result of the plot to destroy
the plant the officials of the powder
company installed an intricate net
work of charged electric wires to
guard against intrusion.
War Theory Renewed.
The slain preachers close connec
tion with the German propagand;
brought the police back to the be
lief that war intrigue was responsible
for the murder. Men prominent il
societies devoted to advocating thu
cause Of Germany were positive II
their statements that his Staying hat
this motive.
Iron Works Destroyed.
st. Charles, ILL.,. Aug. SO.-Fire o
mysterious origin destroyed the Nc
line Malleable Iron works, causing
loss estimated at nearly 100000
After a period of inactivity the fac
tory was opened at nearly capacit
few months ago. when war order
began to pour in. Three hundred mel
were thrown out of employment.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
BROTHERS BURNED AT STAKE,

Sulphur Springs, Tex.-Revenge for
the Staying of a deputy sheriff and
the fatal wounding of Sheriff ]. B. But.
Ter was taken by mob here when
King Richmond, negro. seriously
wounded, and the body of his brother
Joe, killed in a fight with posse, were
burned at the stake in Buford Park.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
VILLA CLAIMS BIG VICTORY
Notifies Washington That He Has Ad.
ministered Heavy Defeat 10 Car.
ranzlstas at Villa Garcia.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-General WI.
la wired his agency here from Duran.
CO. stating that he had administered
heavy defeat to the Carranzistas
at villa Garcia.
THE battle took place several days
ago" his telegram stated, "The Car.
ranzistas lost 200 dead and 500 wound.
ed and were reunited In disorder"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
E. ]. cooo co. PLANT DAMAGED.

Baltimore The plant of the E. j.
Codd Co., machinists, at Canton, a
suburb, was damaged by fire of mys'
terious origin. The company recent.
ly obtained a subcontract for the man.
ufacture of shrapnel castings, and the
shops were being reftted for the work
1t is feared that a considerable part
of the machinery was damaged.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Live Stock Ruling,

The live stock sanitary board has
issued an order, effective September 8,
permitting the shipment of cattle,
sheep and swine from federal free
area into Kentucky for exhibition at
the State fair when accompanied by
an official health certificate issued on
the date of shipment and shipped In
cleaned and disiniected cars and
crates, but cattle Quarantined at the
National Dairy show last year in Chi
cago or any exposed to them are pro
hibited from being shipped In.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
GOOD REVENUE
COLLECTIONS
KENTUCKY MADE A cREolTAeLE
MARK, ACCORDING TO REPORT
OF COMM ssIoNER.
$33,G53'848 IS COLLECTED
In List of States and Territories Ken.
lucky Ranks 18th in Amount Of
Corporation Tax Receipts.
Especial Frankfort correspOndencc)

Especial Frankfort Correspondence)
Frankfort.-Kentucky made very
creditable showing in internal revenue
collections last year, according to the
preliminary report of the commission
er of internal revenue, made public in
Washington. 1t ranks third, as 1t did
last year, among the several states
and territories in the aggregate col
lections made during the fiscal year
that ended June 30. The total collec.
tions in the state amounted to $685..
653,84S21. The receipts by districts
follow: Second district, Joshua T.
Griffith, collector, s3,S88, 8,111.S3; Fifth
district, T. Scott Mayes, collector,
$1S,375, ,4S5.34; Sixth district, c. B.
Thompson, collector, $4,452, 2,99O77;
Seventh district, Ben Marshall, col
lector, $4,507, ,9S743, and Eighth dis
trict, John w. Hughes, collector, S2,-
429,272.S4. The aggregate collections
in the Kentucky districts during the
fiscal year that ended June 30, 1914,
were: Second district, $4,4O5, ,4O0.19; ;
Fifth district, S19,135, 5,444.79; Sixth dis
trict, S4,324,193.52; Seventh district,
S4,S30,S94.26, and Eighth district, ST.
709, 5000.
The collections in the Fifth (the
Louisville) district were exceeded by
those in only two other districts in the
country. The largest collections in a
single district were those in the Fifth
Illinois district. These amounted to
$26,493,570.72. The First Illinois dis
trict made collections amounting to
$19,929,S6S.17. The Louisville dis
trict followed and the Second New
York district was next in line, with
collections aggregating $16,s52,533.2S
Kentucky is Fifteenth.
The amount of corporation excise
and income tax collected in Kentucky
last year amounted to s467 ,63S.45, and
the amount OF individual income taxes
in that state was $3.50, ,191.46. In the
list of states and territories Kentucky
ranked 10th in the amount of corpora
tion tax receipts last year and 23C
in the collection of individual incom,
taxes.
OF the s415,669,S76.SO, the aggre
gate collections of internal revenu
in the United States and her insula
possessions last year, s43,127, 1898
represents the amount received from
corporation excise and income take
and S2S,253,5S4S5 is the amount o
individual income taxes collected
There was an increase OF S26,S51,
5G2.2S in the ordinary collections owe
those OF the year 1914. An increas,
is also noted in the income tax colleC
tions last year. In 1914 the income
tax collections, including corporation
excise tax, amounted to $71,3S1, ,274.74
while in 1915 the income tax colleC
tions were SSO,19O,694.SO. The in
crease in the aggregate collections las
year over the preceding fiscal yea
amounted to $35.66O, ,S9234, the r,
ceipts being the greatest in the hi:
tory Of the bureau.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
POWDER ExPLoDes; KILLS TWO

Wilmington, Del-Two workmen
were instantly killed and considera.
BILE damage was done to property by
an explosion of two black powder
mills OF the Dupont Powder Co. in the
upper Hagley yards, near here. The
two reports were terrific, being heard
more than dozen miles away. Hun
dreds OF windows in nearby houses
were broken. Several hundred pounds
OF powder exploded, completely de
stroylng the mills. The FIRST to b,
destroyed was = fuse mill,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
$44,O0O,OoO ON GOLD TRAIN
Second Money Shipment Sent by
England 10 Aid Credit on lite Way
to New York.

Vanceboro. Me, Aug. 3O.-The sec.
ond large shipment this month of
gold and securities from London to
New York passe through here on a
special train. II was said here that
Il consisted of bonds to the value OF
s2aOOO,OOO, and Sl9,OOOOOO in gold,
The gold and securities are being
forwarded to strengthen British cred.
g in this country, and TO arrest the
Decline In value Of the pound ster,
ling. ..,...,,.. u,........,..,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
FREED FROM CATTLE PLAGUE
Foot.and.Moutl Disease Quarantine
Raised In Parts Of illinois, Mlehl.
gan and indiana.

,c' ington, Aug. 30.-The entire
If Massachusetts, Ford and
counties in Illinois, and Sag.
lunty in Michigan, are freed
the foot.and.mouth quarantine
or an order effective after August
signed by Secretary of Agriculture
.Iouston.
The quarantine al the West Phlla'
delphia stockyards Is changed to per
init handling of cattle for export. In
Indiana and Minnesota, the restricted
sections are reduced.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Barbecue for Bankers.

Bankers in Kentucky attending the
State Bankers convention TO be held
here in October will be entertained
with a barbecue given by Col. +. II.
Taylor, Jr, They will be fed with
beef imported from England This
steer to be killed for the feast weighs
1,7OO pounds, 1t has a pedigree that
reaches down through the ages. The
entertainment will be given on Col
Taylors farm In Woodford county.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02
Y. P. B. Program.

The Young Peoples Branch of
the w. C. T. U. will give a short
program at the Baptist church
Sunday evening September 5, at
7:3O. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-02

j. W. Caskey, of Winchester,
is visiting relatives in town and
county.
w. A. Lewis, of Yocum, tram
sacted business in town Monday.
j, E. Johnston, of Camel City,
was here the first of the week on
business.
Miss Lexie Carr, of Ezel, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. W,
Davis