davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14


Highest scoring female In show.
Second hitl.est -r-..ng male in
show.
R. c. R, !. Red.
ON, Wilson, ! ckl.. i. z, 3, pullet, 2
hen, pen.
r. c. r. !. Reds
W. H. Bland. cock, 2, 3. ckl, /, 3.
hen, 2 pen.
c. 5. Bantam
w. c. James. cock, l ckl.. /. 2. 3
hen, !, pullet, pen. Two highest
scoring pen in show.
Golden sebrIsht Bantam
Cora Richardson, 2 cock. 2 pullet. 2
ren.
Blue AndeIuvIan
A. Miller. l pullet, hen
Buff Leshorn
w. w. Gates. cock. clsl., hen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
Fourth street prlds. Temporarily
clessd.

rovr1n etreot brto0o Temporarily
clessd.
The Fourth street bridge across the
Arkansas river was temporarily clos
ed to travel this morning for the pur-
pose OF permitting tho north end Of
the structure 70 be raised In accord.
snce with the plans and specinca.
tions Of the viaduct contract. The
raising Of the bridge nscsssitated ths
shutting on the watsr supply oI
South Canon Tor : few hours. but /,
y sxpsetsd that the ssrvics viii b
restored lAts this attesnooa. n,
nossh enl q ne hrl1gs. Nhlsh 4 "
~ ,lsvsssA - - ssrewn I'm y
s1isss 49, ~ -, ~, - =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
socIfIY M0Tes
Monday Reading Club.

The Monday Reading Club was the
guests of Mrs. Emma Webster and
Nellie p. Weston at the home of the
former. The president. Mrs. Coulter.
was in the chair.
A report of the previous meeting
was read and approved.
Mrs. Baker read short clipping
en- the Income Tax; also an inter
esting selection entitled, "A Home at
Half Past Forty" telling what a
woman of mature age can accomplish.
Mrs. whipple read an article from
the Saturday Evening Post, entitled.
Never Say Don't to an. Aspiring
Youngster.
"A social followed the reading, dur.
ing which chicken salad. olives, hot
biscuits, Colorado Christmas cake,
coffee. almonds and afterdinner mints
were served.
The meeting will be held next week
with Mrs. Baker.
~, ~ ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

noon to be "A Twelfth Night Party" :"
A King, Queen and Jester were select
ed by serving Jack Horner Pie" ~
pan of saw dust. covered with ps-
per, in which penny. ring and a
bell had been hidden. The penny
fell to Mrs. Phillips. a guest, the
ring to Mrs Frank Smith. the bell
to Mrs. Eea. With due solemnity.
the king and queen were arrayed III
robes of state. crowned and present
cd with the insignia of their office.
potato masher and rolling pin elab-
orately decorated with large red bows
and announced as the king and queen
of Mis-Rule.' The Jester received
the cap and bells. After being seat
ed upon their throne. twenty charad-
es we're enacted from English his
tory. While the preparations for lun-
cheon were being made. stunts were
assigned by their royal majesties, con
sisting of a story, song, selection
from Mother Goose. and cake walk
were given.
Doughnut and coffee were served,
after which cards were then passed
around. each having ten words which
were to be made into sentence
The following are the words given
to Mrs. Webster and the sentence
was the one that received the price,
webster's pocket dictionary. taste
fully mapped in green paper and tied
with ribbon.
Sweet
Sorrow.
Parting.
Some.
Unworn.
Unchanged.
Were.
Ny.
See.
Some..
"A sweet sorrow. is the parting of
some seam in unworn. unchanged.
hose. where my friends can plainly
see something which should not be
seen"
Mrs. Harding had seventeen Of the
history questions correctly answered.
but this being the court q mis-rule"
'hs prize @child's History Of Ingland.
was awarded to Mrs. McLain uho
had the least number answered.
1t was very unique affair. succsss-
fully carried out
Folders, advertising the Inside Inn
at the Panama-Pacince International
Exposition, were distributed.
The subject for next week is "C;ur-
rent Events"
Ladies' Of c. a. R. Name New ofHeers
At the annual election of officers
OF U. 8. Grant Circle. No. is. La
dies of the G. A. R.. the following
officers were elected: President,
Ella NJ. Jukes; senior-vice. Mn.
Sarah Hicks; Junior-vice. Mrs. shupp
Chaplain. Mrs.. Jenkins; Treasurer.
Mrs. Ward; Conductor. Lucy stiers,
Guard. Mary Raper.
Delegates to Department conven-
ton, Mesdames: Sullivan, French,
Jenkins, -?
Alternates. Mesdames, Laws, shupp
Stienmeier. Raper.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
t.srs eer !. 8 Q. Z. psdIsssIen

Ftsrs Per 1. o. Q. z. pedleatloN
Mrs. Laura Weller d natea. cci.e
orado. president q ths Rsbskak safe
ssssubly, ana Nh. Aanry J. Thonip
con q y1ersnes. treasurer q ~ slsts
aasembiy. ars amoAS ~ yisltoss =
town today . astsn1 ~ o11 ~
lsNs eeefAiiea esrsnenick nuE.og
49, stav = tsN1 llol1i ~.
~ ~ 1A1s1 ~ -
Nh. N1 te6,t.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
THE PRIZE WINNERS
At POULTRY SHOW

The liberality of exhibitors in MAX
ing display of their stock and the
generous patronage extended to 1t by
the public made the second annual
show of the Fremont County Poultry
and Pet Stock show last week graft
firing success. All birds were scored
by Frank Potter of Pueblo. who stands
high as a judge in such matters by
rhe chicken fanciers and poultrymen
of the state. Those who secured priz-
es at the show may be assured that
the awards were made upon merit
eione and that they were fully en-
titled to the recognition they received
by the superior character of their
displays. The prize-winner were:
White orpinston
W. H.. Bland. 1st cock. /. 2, 8 hen.
]. 2. ckl. 1, pullet. 1st pen. Two
largest and best display poultry. any
variety.
Mrs. J. w. Rogers. cock.
r.. A. Dilley. ckl.
J. P. Waltz. cock. pullet.
j. W. Terry. pullet.
Run orpinston.
Geo. Turner, /. 2, cki-, 2. 3, pallet.
pen.
Mrs. NJ. E. wyckoff. 2. 3. hen.
ckl.. pullet.. pen.
Mr.. w. L. Stewart, / cock. / hen.
8. c. r.. i. Reds.
J. F. suers, pen. hen. 1. 2, 3
puIlet, ckl.
J. t. Norton, !, 2 cock. /, ekl-.
hen.
White Lsshorn
Glen Wagner. cock. 2. pullet.
hen. 3 pen
Mr.. NJ. C. Gaines. 2 cock. 2 hen. 1.
2 ckL. pen
Canon City Egg Farm. pullet.
hen. ckl., pen.
white wyandotts.
Frank Baker. ckl. !. 2. puliet.
/ hen. pen.
Mrs. George Curtis. 2 ckl., pen.
Mrs.. James Curtis. elk. pen.
sIivsr Laess wyandessa.
Cora Richardson. /. hen. /. , pull
let
Golden Laced wyandotas
N. J. Conway, /. puiiet. ckl..
pen.
Barred Rocks
J. T. Nortoa. /. cki.. puliet.
H. e. Turner. pen. /. 2. 8. hen. 2
pullet. ckl.
White Roeks
Andrews Bros, l cock. /. 2. 3. hen.
I ckl., 3 puliet, 1. 3. pen.
H F. Palm. cli., !. 2. puliet. 2
pen.
= Buff Rocks
C. w. Yenser, /. Q. cock, 1. 2. 3.
hen. 1. 2. 8. ckL. i. 8. pullet. 1. pen.
First largest and best display on any
variety.
w. C. James. puliet. pen.
silver csmpInes
J. w. Terry. ekl-. I, 2, 3. pullet. l
pen.
9. 8. Hamburg.
A. S. Hendrick. cock. hen. 1
pullet.
H. e. Turner. 1 ckl.. pen.
r. D. McGregor. !. 3. puilet
s. c. Prewitt, 2. 3. cki.. 2 puliet
Black and Red Game
Henry Allison, 1. 2. ckl., 1. 2. .,
puliet. pen. Highest carrying male
in show. Highest carrying pen in
chow.
Duck Wing Game.
Henry Allison. l ckl.. 1, 2, hen. l
puliet.
ned Pyle Game
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
a FEW WATCH PRICES:

Al jewel Elgin. 10 size. $3.50.
A Is Jewel Eisin. IS size $500.
15 jewel Eliin size in 2o-year
case. $500.
R. A. NICHOLS. ia Main St.
st2d-2tw.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
INAUGURAL

tcontInaea nom Page one,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14


coffee. almonds and afterdinner mints
were served.
The meeting will be held next week
with Mrs. Baker.
y " X
Women Of Woodcraft.
The regular meeting of Gate City
Circle, No. 120, Women of Woodcraft.
vas held Monday evening at w. o.
w. hall with Guardian Neighbor
Ward. presiding. The clerk reported
that Gate City camp had accepted the
invitation of the circle in a joint in
stallation Monday evening. January
rs.
Several letters were read from out
ci-town members with New Years
greetings
After the close of the session a so
eial was held. The members practic-
ed for a while the installation service.
An elaborate cake had been made
and decorated with candles to cele-
brate the birthday of Neighbor An
drew, but was like Hamlet with Ham
let left out as the especial guest was
Ill. and unable to be present, but the
cake was served with coffee and pro-
nounced great success.
NM
Joint Installation os 0fNcors. .
A joint installation OF Greenwood
Post. No. 10. for the ensuing year and
Greenwood Relief Corps. No. 20. was
held Saturday evening in Pythian
raIl.
The following officers were install
ed by J. 8. Bowlby for the ensuing
year: Commander. D. G. Scott:
Senior Vice. s. 6. Courtney; Junior
Vice. J. H. Thomas; Officer Of the
Day. L. 8. Dunlap; Quartermaster.
w. Y. jenkins; Chaplain. L. w.
Smith; surgeon. j. W. Terry; officer
of the Guard. P. W. Blanchard; Ad,
jutant, J. s. Bowlby. who acted as
installing officer.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed in the woman's Relief Corps:
Clara w. Coulter, installing officer:
Sarah Dunlap. president; Phoebe
Bowlby. senior vice president; Emma
claybaugh, Junior vice president; In
dia Hiatt. secretary; Lottie Morgan.
treasurer; Mary Terry. chaplain;
Susan jenkins. guard; Mary Shaw.
associate guard; Clara Courtney. pa
triotic instructor; Nellie P. Weston,
press correspondent; Fannie Sova, col
Or bsarer No. 1; Annie Sidewell, color
bearer No. 2; Addie Combs, color
bearer No. 3; Jennie Nelson. color
bearer No. 4 Carrie Sale. musician.
It was announced that the com
mittees chosen from the post and
corps made arrangements to take the
/. o. o. F. hall and to move there
On Tuesday.
Eei.nAa a. cn.,.efa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

Rssof, ws~s - =. ~ = 49,
uti,n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

- : no1iSi - g
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

Sooner or later you will trade
at Miller's. why not sooner? 27tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Learn a Little Every Day.

Russians often use glass collins.
Explorer Steifanson has returned
from an eighteen months trip to Alas
ka, where he has discovered a new
body of land away to the northwest.
The French are appealing for
gifts of dogs for keeping sentries
company, and helping them to be on
the alert.
More than $4,000 olive trees are
being planted on $4,000 acres of
land near Marysville, California.
The Bible contains 3,566,4S0 let
tiers, 773,746 words, 31173 verses
and 1889 chapters.
The nearest fixed star is 10000
100000 miles distant, and it takes
three years for it's light to reach the
Earth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
WILL RUN INTO CALMAR.
Gasoline Car to be Operated Be-
tween Monticello and CaImar.

Monticello, Ia, Dec. 25.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way company will put on gasoline
motor car to make the run between
Monticello and Calmar, daily, begin
ming Monday. The train will leave
Calmar in the morning, reaching
Monticello at 9:10 a. M, thus max
ing connection with the Farley NOR
ming train on it's way to Cedar Rap
ids. This train will lay over in Mon
ticello all day and return to Calmar
in the evening, leaving at $50. The
train consists of one car, with the
motor compartment, compartment
for ladies and another for gentle
men, and will accommodate about
sixty passengers. This extra train
service was allowed by the state
due to the petitions sent
in by the people living along the line
between Monticello and Calmar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
RUN DOWN WOLVES IN THEIR
AUTOS.
Sportsmen Enjoy New Form O
Chase i'm Minnesota Woods.

Spooner, Mimi, Dec. 27.-The
snowfall last night temporarily clos
ed one of the liveliest sports witness
ed in this section, chasing wolves on
the ice of lakes in the woods with
automobiles. Wolves are more nu-
merous this year than for many sea-
sons and the number killed in the
new form OF chase has been large.
Early each morning and just be-
fore shutdown the wolves are in the
habit of coming onto the ice in search
of fish at the airholes Owners of au-
tomobiles wait under cover until the
pack is large and then give chase,
driving the animals out on the open
stretches of ice. AS the wolves can
not turn or stop and automobiles
would skid in an effort to turn, the
chase is straight away, and in very
few cases do the machines fail to
run them down. The hides are TAX
en- as keepsakes or bounty collected.
zone wolf, months gas; four
wolves, new tires" has become the
local slogan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Made The Wedding Cake.

1t was a former Allamakee girl
who made the wedding cake for
President Wilson's nuptial affair Sat-
urday. Minnesota ladies sent it and
Mrs. Marion Cole-Fisher made it..
She is noted expert in cookery up
at the twin citieis. The cake which
was sent to Mrs. Wilson's home
at Washington is described as heart
shaped, iced with orchids, orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley.
There were also little Cupids ringing
wedding bells with miniature red
The cake is six inches
thick, twenty inches in diameter and
Is a beauty. Waukon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
PITCHFORK ATTACKS MAN.
Breaks His Jaws and Then Slabs
Him i'm Throat.

Eugene Peterson, well knows
farmer and dairyman, was terribly
injured in a peculiar accident on his
farm near Woodstown, n. j. last
week. He was feeding cornstalks
into fodder cutting machine and
accidentally stuck his pitchfork into
the rapidly revolving fywheel.
The handle of the pitchfork was
twisted from the farmers hands and,
whirling around, struck him in the
jaw, breaking the bone on both
sides. Hurled from the wheel with
terrific force, the fork again struck
Peterson and one of the sharp prongs
pierced his throat. A farm hand car
ried him, unconscious, to the farm
house, where DR.. Hustad of Woods
town temporarily dressed his injur-
les, and he then was rushed to Il
Philadelphia hospital
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
gnblie Opiniul1.
BY HARRY j. GREEN.

DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. 30, 1915,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

The local creamery has decided
to be up with the best of them in
care for producing butter that COM
plies with all sanitary standards, so
the directors have purchased cream
starter, which was installed Satur-
day and is being operated by B. F..
Schultz, the butter maker From now
on they will pasturize all butter
made here. To kill all the bacteria
for the purpose of making the butter
perfectly healthful, all the cream is
first heated to a certain temperature,
then is inoculated with the starter"
8 kind of yeast specially prepared for
that purpose. The can is of the APP
proved kind for containing the but
ter.-West Union Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
New Year Chimes
BY MINNA IRVING
Stop theft
The old wear goes

ny mINNA IkNlNU
Stop theft
The old year goes
Ger the drifted SHOWS,
And the gray old year hath brought
me grief
He hath stolen the bud and the danc-
ing leaf,
And the dear little robin that used TO
sing
At my window sill in the balmy
spring.
And the rapturous kisses my lover
gave.
He hath hidden him, too, in q narrow
grave,
Deep down from the light of the
broad. blue sky,
And SO through the rush of my tears
I cry:
''Stop thief"
As the old year goes
Ger the drifted SHOWS,
For the gray old year hath brought
me grief
All hail!
The new year comes
With the beat of drums
And clangor of bells in the windy
vale.
He bringeth the song of the nightin.
gale.
And, what if his robe is fringed with
snow,
The April buds on his bosom blow.
He sendeth a new love unto me
From an ancient country across the
sea,
And far to the south we will sail
away
Through the purple dusk of per-
fumed May.
All hail!
The new year comes
With the beat of drums
And music Of bells in the wintry vale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Timely Hint on Oyer-Eating.

Big dinners cause disturbed di-
gestions. The stomach and bowels
should not be clogged with undigest-
ed poisonous waste matter. Foley
Cathartic Tablets relieve distress af-
ter eating, stop belching, Danish
bloating and gas on stomach, regu-
late the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and tone up the liver. Engbert-
sons Pharmacy. Dec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
511 IOWA SALOONS TO QUIT.
Scott County and Davenport Leads
As The Wettest Section i'm
State.

In all 4S5 saloons are still in Cd
Grafton in Iowa. But on THURSDAY
morning there will be ten less, be-
cause of the early closing of the
Iowa City saloons through the op.
Grafton of the five mile act.
Saloons still exist in 125 towns
OF the state. Each of these 1875
towns will be under close surveil.
lance of the attorney generals of
flee Immediately after Jan. 1.
Scott county, with lightweight sa-
looms, is now the wettest county in
the state, but Dubuque is not far
behind with seventy-four
The counties and towns that will
be affected by the repeal of the
mulct law Jan. /, with the number
of saloons in each town, follow:
Black Hawk Waterloo,
|26.
Boone county-Boone, 10.
Bremen county-Denver, l; Fred
ericka, /; Readlyn, / Sumner, l;
Tripoli, /; Waverly, 3.
Carroll county-Arcadia, 1; Bre-
da, / Carroll, 8; Dedham, /; Hal
bur, /; Manning, l. Templeton, 1;
Lidderdale, 1;
Clayton county Clayton, /; Ell
kader, j. Export, / Farmersburg,
/; CARRIER, / Garnavillo, / Gutten-
berg, / Littleport, / /; McGregor, /;
North Buena Vista, /; North Nc
Gregor, 1; Osterdock, 1; Strawber-
rypoint, l. Volga City, 1; Monona,
/.
Chickasaw county-Alta Vista, 1;
Lawler, /; Nashua, / New Hamp-
ton, 2; North Washington, 1.
Clinton county-Andover, /; Cal
anus, 1; Charlotte, 1 Clinton. 81;
Delmar, l; Dewitt, 1; Goose Lake,
/; Grand Mound, 1; Lost Nation, 1
Low Moor, 1; Lyons, A; Toronto, 1
" CiIOu, w L.
Crawford county-Arion, 1 Buck
Grove, /; Denison, 3; Deloit, 1; Dow
City, l. Charter Oak, 1; Ricketts,, 1
1 Vail, 1; West Side, 1.
Des Moines county-Burlington
"a.
Dubuque county-Dubuque, So;
Avenarius, 1; Bernard, /; Cascade,
/; Centralia, 1; Durango, 1; Dyers
Vile, /; Farley, 1; Graf l.; Holy
Cross, /; Lattners, 1; Nuremberg,
/; New Vienna, / Rickardsville, /;
Sherrils, 1; Wellington, / Zwingle,
/.
Favette county-Oelwein 6.
Ida county-Arthur, 1; Battle
Creek, l; Galva, L Holstein, L; Ida
Grove, l.
Jackson county - Andrew, 1:
Baldwin, /; Bellevue, /; Green Is
and, 1 Lamotte, 1 Maquoketa, 3;
Monmouth, /; Miles, 1; Preston, 1 !;
Sabula, /; Spragueville, 1; Spring
brook, 1.
Johnson county-Iowa City, 10.
Linn county-Cedar Rapids, "a.
Lee county-Donnellson 1; Fort |
Madison, s; Keokuk, IA; West Point
|; Montrose, 1.
Osceola county-Ashton, /; Mel
lin, / Sibley, /.
Pottawattamie county - Council |
Bluffs, 80.
Plymouth county-Le Mars, 4.
Scott county - Bettendorff, 1; /
Blue Grass, / Buffalo, /; Davenport
A; Dixon, Donahue, /; Eldredge.
) Long Grove, l. Mayville. /; Me-
L; New Liberty, 1 Prince
on, l; Rockingham, / Walcott, 1;
-e Claire, /.
Union county-Creston, 6.
Webster county-Fort Dodge, 10. Il
Woodbury. county-Sioux City, AT. |,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Pigeons and Pheasants Prove Prof
liable.

Charles City, Ia, Dec. 27.-Gus
Kritzer has $50 homing pigeons and
thirteen ring-neck pheasants on his
small farm about one-half mile from
Charles City. Three of the pleas
ants laid $50 eggs in two months
during the season and these eggs
have market value of from $3.50 to
$3.50 dozen, according to the time
of the season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Fort Atkinson Young Lady Missing

Fort Atkinson Young Lady Missing.
Strange as it may seem, yet it is
true that young lady has dropped
out of existence from this communi-
| y, as far as knowledge of her friends
and relatives goes.
We often read of such incidents in
seemingly outside world, but when
| it comes so near home, somehow it
has different effect on a person.
Miss Ida Drilling, who has been
living with her parents near Fort
Atkinson, boarded the train at Fort
Atkinson on Thursday of last week
buying ticket to Spring Valley
Mimi, where her father has another
farm, and where the father was at
the time OF her departure, she ex
pecting to go to him there. Her
brother saw her on board the train
but from that time her whereabouts
have been shrouded in mystery by
her people. She did not reach her
father at Spring Valley and when ne
learned of the disappearance he re-
turned to Fort Atkinson. Efforts
are being made to locate her. A
description is being sent out as fol
lows:
REWARD
A liberal reward is offered for in
formation as to the whereabouts of
Ida Drilling.
Description: IS years of age, has
dark eyes and dark brown hair.
about 5 feet, inches tall; has
brown patch on one side of nose
near eye; has sharp cut features;
wears black cap with tassel and
wears long brown coat with belt
trimmed with buttons;. wears black
gloves and high buttoned shoes and
buckled overshoes. Carries white
crochet hand bag. Is girl from
the country and not particularly &C
quainted with worldly ways.
Wire or write information to Fred
Drilling, Fort Atkinson, Iowa.--Cal-
mar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Wolves Are Troubling Farmers Near
Struble

lie Mars, Ia, Dec. 27.-Farmers
in the vicinity of Struble are COM
planning of the depredations of
wolves. 1t is said the wolves are
holder than usual and are devastat-
ing hen roosts and sheep pens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

A Michigan editor is complaining
because an undertaken is hauling
wood in the hearse. l suppose the
editor is sore because he is not
hauling delinquent subscribers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
PIANO TUNING.

Leave your orders for piano tuning
at our music store now. We have an
expert tuner to do the work.
RUD BROS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
GLENDALE

Ralph Horning and Joe Clark ar,
near Mt Vernon. Ind. gathering corn.
and Ebert Thomas Is working FOR C.
4. Donakey IN tie ryer bottoms
Mr.. and Mrs. J. = Hatcher and bnb,
~ mt Thlrsday at Marion Davidson
and Saturday at W 7 Tcrry's near
Forest Grove.
II. j Moore and Elbcrt rhUm1.
passed m the civil service cX, nation
taken 100 June. and the former l., been
appointed mail carrier from sheridan.
Ky, roI,c : beginning WORK Nuy Il'h
DrphIhcr.a IS su.l In our ncIgbbor.
hood and the school and u'l other pub
Ic gatherings are closed 'ur an ind,d.
mite pcrIod, and our people are COM
pleteIy lost UIIhou, Sunday school and
prayer meeting
Clay Fritts and family have been
visiting his parents IN the Freedom
neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. White and Miss
Alice Curtin, their guest, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. $, Num- and Miss Della
Barnes. Of Marion, the first Of last
week and heard Hon. o. NJ. James
speak.
Hugh Norris AMI family visited a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

ton oi the country and IN March,
1910, Doe was the principal in the
sensational trial held here at
which he was charged with CONF
pIicity in the night rider raid
made upon HopkinsyiIle.
The jury returned a verdict
declaring Dr. Amos not guilty.
DR.. Amos had been in poor health
for the past two years.
The remains will be sent back
to Cobb for burial. The funeral
services will be held at the
Christian church at WaIIonia Sat.
urday morning at II o'clock.
DR.. Amos was born at Cobb on
Oct ~, 1857. He was married
on Aug. -, 1885, to Miss Carrie
Lindsay Of HopkinsviIle. and she
survives him, also the children.
DR.. Harold Amos and Mrs. Raw Is
Moore Of Washington. d. c.