davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

form, which only tends to retard his on
ward march toward better things. Some
time he will wake up to the fact that
he has used his talents to no purpose,
and he is left stranded with lot OF
carnal Junk, the accumulation OF years
Of mis.spent effort in the wrong diree'
tion. The keys of wisdom (not
knowledge and spiritual power is CIV
en- only to the pure in heart.
Only few, Just few of our church
people seem to understand the meaning
of spiritual power, and one who does
understand it is regarded with sus,
picon. How can we make the worl1
better when more than three-fourths OF
the wealth and knowledge of the worlu
is used for destructive purposes II tue
enormous sums of money and energy
used in such industeries as the manu-
fncturmg and use Of all kinds OF to'
buccU intoxicants, fire arms, explosives
used destructively, were turned into IN Ine
right channels Of human effort. lne
world would soon be lifted to n plane
far above savage warfare, which is only
the legitimate harvest Of wrong sowing
Life, lasting life is the one thing sought
for by every creature. How can u man
expect life, when he is continually sow
ing the seeds Of death, wasting all the
power entrusted to his keeping in tne
wrong direction. Can person DC "a y
true Christian and not live clean lte'
The money spent for tobacco alone IN ~
our cities, il spent for charity, wooulGa
relieve the suffering and distress OF all
the poor people in all the great ciles'
and all be lifted to a much higher plane
Of life. at is more blessed to give
than TO receive,p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

The actual construction of the canal
has been don" by the United States
government with hired labor save for
Il 1000 foot stretch at the upper end
completed by contract. The work has
been done under the supervision Of the
United States army engineer in charge
Of the first Portland, Oregon, district
with other officers in actual charge of
the field work.
Lieut.. Col Jay j, Morrow has been
the supervising engineer officer in
charge, with Captain II, IT, Robert ON
the ground nt the caual from 1910 to
May 1913, aud Captain #, H. Dillon
from that timo to the present, The
captain has recently been transferred
to the Panama Canal, in charge Of the
locks, effective May lst,
The Dallas.Celilo Canal is Of the
lock type aud drilled ont Of solid rock
for half it's length, 1t is lined with
concrete whore cut through sand and
gravel.
The principal Of the five locks is AT
Big Eddy above The DalIes, whore tn,
three gates serve to form tandem locks
I or two locks that give a lift Of 70 feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

lamctte river fleet will leave Ofga
City for Portland to meet d, VEi
Columbia, DalIes.Celilo canal i's IL
Portland habOr At 2'5O p nr ~
tinuation of program in cOnne'n'l VI
The Dalles.Celilo celebration enp'lp
ing the opening Of 0Feg0ns two "
rivers to free navigation,
Portland, oregon, Thursday, MY y
2:3O p. M, arrival Of fleet ll y, \,
land harbor; salute by vessel, 4 nv, y
harbor and Industries Of Fo1lJi IN
blowing of whistles, ringing o. N Y
and firing OF cannon; reception Y W., Y
Portland waterfront escort OF vial,1 v
and street parade with c'nn,'~ ,,.'.
bodies, fraternal and pubic as1I- E,i..,
tious. marching clubs, school !, ,l,.r ,..v.
and bands participating. SG''iil Y, ~, v
alton and illumination Of ile al v, I. !,
waterfront. Evening, r''epu'a <,
honor of visitors from all P'l's ~ ".
apspices Portland Chamber d W u
meTce, assisted by other 0uaa's 4. - Y.
ciyic yic', examinations. speaking 1y .,,l 1,i
iaent visitors. The mayo o. '''' M
will be requested to , a,,a,' ,,an AT
holiday the afternoon Of way u- w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
DENMARK GRANTS SUFFRAGE.
ABoLISHES SEX PR1VILbei

Copenhagen, April 93-uuiyersal SUI. sur
frage will henceforth prevail IN De"
mark A.
All women. regardless Of their s.u' w
tion, are entitled to the ballot as ~
suit Of action taken today by pa'"'
mcnt. .,. .,,
A new constitution, abolishing sea
privilege, was adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

q NteW York April 2l.-Charlcs NJ.
4 ,yu"eo i,l. rs tnc president Of the Bethle.
''n N''eI company rae stock Of this
S,.'nFanl Jumped $500 a share In one
uoy' reaching high mark Of sll7. A
,'a' ago this stock was below $50.
No' IN many months has the New York
stVcN e,N.eNouge seen stth Sensational
s'Sv. .',. un1c' ihe management Of Mr..
Sv"W0o ~ the company has been built
VT rom q poor paying investment to
hig money maker,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
. TIP FOR sHrEI0'A

The deputy cons cSns',ys "sss h a'''.',.
poltoet ss, fIsa fri5n' 1tSa s5 s'i 'ais,.i,,i,'l
an an SIa.sot Nd Sa'iI RIjes ,u..t, I1s ,'':' ~
.SIs sPIsd i ii1 So1 'SSs' Soss .i,'2 n ',2,is e
to N. Ne iac1ii.SI i.ioo6sS a ot 'sl' '''''
y.oilor wal,u Kentaekian..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.

san Francisco, April 9a,--While spec.
tators watched him curiously, unaware
of what he Intended to do, \. Gaggctt,
aged "a, member Of tho Western Fed.
Grafton Of Miners, blew out his brains
Ia q vacant lot here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Tor FWtloud church. Some twenty
persons partook Of the sacrament. Rev.
y, d. lomschueh delivered an excel.
lent discourse ON the occasion The
subject was tho "Chrstian's Addition
Table, "Add to your faith virtue, -
etc. Soc Peters cd Epistlc, first chap.
ter The Christian must be adding 10
his character as well as having faith
aud an experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

An men are born Ignorant and some
never get over il.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
CONTINUED on page 81

Marie Doherty of the Doniphan High
School, in Cutting from "The Lion and
the Mouse"
Miss Mary Harris of Charleston
won second prize, in reciting "The
Soul of the Violin;" and the third
prize was awarded to Maurine Sievers
of Parma, in "Who Ate the Cake"
Of the thirty-eight schools repre-
sented in the preliminary contest held
yesterday morning, the following six
were chosen to compete in the final
contest last evening: Bloomfield, Mil
dred Weber, The Fiddle Told; Camp
bell, Sylvia Summers, Danny; Cape
Giaradeau, Corene Ellis, Cigarette;
Charleston, Mary Harris, The Soul of
the Violin; Clarkton, Kathleen Page,
Naughty Zell; Doniphan, Marie Do
herty, Cutting from 'The Lion and the
Mousse" Parma, Maurine Sievers,
Who Ate the Cake; Poplar Bluff, Mat
tie Sneed, The Man Who Opened
Eyes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
NEW MADRID TRIMS CAPE
IN SEASONS FIRST GAME
Visitors Break Tie by Tapping the
Pill After See-Saw Struggle.

Pleasing strains Of music rendered
by the Schuchert Concert Band de
lighted the vast thrOng that gathered
Sunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds
pavilion to witness the first game Of
the season on the home grounds.
The game was exciting throughout,
and was played with such earnestness
that the interest of the spectators was
not permitted to lag for an instant.
Both teams did excellent work, and
every position on the respective sides
was played in veteran fashion, both
teams appearing to be as nearly even
ly matched as it would be possible to
arrange them.
Between innings, the crowd was
kept in a state of good cheer by the
refreshing music offered by DR.. Schu-
chert's band, the services of which had
been rendered to the management to
add to the success of the opening
event.
The first three balls Of the game
were pitched by Mayor F. A. Rage,
who appeared to be rather wild, and
was later taken out Of the box. Chief
HutsOn muffed the three balls that
were thrown him, and the Mayor at
tributes the loss Of the game to Mr..
Illusions errors.
After the game was finished, the
big wheel was set in motion, and PO-
liceman Beeve fired into it with %
calibre rifle, puncturing number $3.50,
thus quoting the title to the Ford
touring car in DIR. G.. W. Walker who
would wear it out going to the games
if they played often enough.
Score by Innings.
New Madrid 8 90 0 0 0O01 Is
Capahas % 2 90 1 OO1 0 o.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14

,1oo,,'s ,o,.1,,. z.or,,,o, siroars vendor
al ,,Ioo.:no. .uiocfio, for tha visitors
Tho +.;o IF an brotbars who aro
-,o,,bor, or ~, o,.Io,. cor,nIe4~d tho
r,ns:,. nroo,,ar, 70
y, I.... -.
III "-,'''i'' '''''' -. 9 - -; -.
me-. 80 ~ = .r..- :. -
~. -. 49, -.
c''.''''. - NV, '-'','' ~ ~,
700 ioo' - - " = 81 -, ~ -
'' F,,,o-.-' - '''' NV %
-, '' -''' -, - ~ - CT.
"''' = pc ~ - 90 :, ~, ',, G..
va ''.-'' vi 49, ~
M. -, mo- vi o., 'i -, .,',
o'@'' HIS 10 \" nat '''' ''I'' b ''''S GU
Ffuit t'cNtal
Pickles kadlsheS
GmcN"n Ia hing BoiIed Ham
Saratoga Chips French Peas Creme
Hot Rolls Butter
Stuffed Tomato Salad waters
Columbian Cream Cake
ioQJcIort and Cream Cheese
Coffee Cigars
Had al of the knights that are
guests of the city this morning been
present at the banquet last night, the
feast would have lasted until noon TO-
day. 1t IS believed that more dele
gates reached the city after the ban
quet began than were here at the hour
1t was scheduled to start
The Park Iheater was crowded yes
terday afternoon Wheh the IlfSI couh-
ell was opened. Mayor Mage aS the
city's chief executive made the al
dress OF welcome on behalf oil cape
Girardeau. He turned the keys OF the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14

to st. Vincent's Church, where mass
will be said. The parade, which will
be headed by DIR. Schuchert's band,
will follow this route:
South to independence, east to Main,
north to Broadway. west to Ellis,
south to Good Hope, east to Spanish,
north to ST. Vircent's church.
The formation of the parade, as an
nounced by Grand Marshal J. p.
Meyers, will be:
Perryville Cadets, Fourth Degree of
st. Louis in full regalia, Knights Of
Columbus Choral Club Of st. Louis in
white uniforms, Cape Council X. c.,
visiting knights.
Among the active delegates here are
Lewis O'Connor, city attorney of Han
nibal. and Z. " Clayton. a members
of the city council from that city. Ed
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
DONIPHAN CAPTURES
DECLAMATORY PRIZE
Eight Schools Represented in
Contest Closing Tenth An
nual Meet.

A large audience assembled in the
Normal Auditorium last evening to
attend the girls declamatory contest,
the final event of the tenth annual
Southeast Missouri high school meet.
Eight schools were represented in
the contest, and all of the competing
pupils acquitted themselves in most
creditable manner. Their efforts were
greatly appreciated by the enthusiast
tic listeners and each of the speakers
received hearty applause.
The first prize was won by Miss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
KNIGHTS GET KEY
TO CITY, THEN GO
FOR A BOAT RIDE
Mayor Kage Tells Visitors if They
Don't Find the Night Latch Out,
to Report to Him-Banquet,
Music and Oratory Conclude
Strenuous ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ton Opens in Earnest Today.

reception. steamboat music and marked
the first
half DAY Of their II Grardeau.
Delegates yesterday until early this morning,
special hundred who will take
the festivities
Knights guests banquet
a a side
elaborate spread Music numbers and atnated the banquet,
viii lasted untlaI midnight.
John Lilly, presided
speakers The F.
Church. pronounced he
Charles l. Harrison, delivered the address of Cape Grareau Councils
Welcome followed by King whose "Miur'
the the Things Hoped For Clement A LAWYERS
Landry oratory the
Of Happiness
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
ONLY 645 SAVED,
AMERICANS DEAD
lis, SAYS COUNSEL
Total Lost May Reach 1900
Frohman's Body Found in Pile of
Victims Washed AShOre-ReS-
cued Tell Thrilling Experiences
Wilson Grieves-SeDator Stone
Asks Public to Be Calm.

London May she number lives
The tonight from 1256 to
15OO dead rs Americans.
the New York theatrical
of Chicago
Among
mulmionaire Charles Klein playwright usus Miles Forman
Hubbard
Queenstown today reported
Embassy number survivors safely landed 65 The
revised list of those aboard stated there 1251
enges and crew 6'O men, Oamg 9O VI TINS S were Amer
ns O lis
would be less than 1000 and it might reach 1,5OO.
usiania which the last leg her
making sixteen knots hour O'Clock the afternoon and the
calm. lOng chairs
lined the ratings and peered the water
Sharply Fu speed
thousand yards off the aOard bow The sleek hull the submarine
plainly visible 1t rested but then submerged. This
the only warning
passengers
"A
o
From where
aimed slightly ahead the Lutania
track seemed and toward the point amdhp until struck
between the first and second tunnels with a dull thud.
tearing explosion
the stOckhoe of the liner.
Iusitania's bow.
pandemOnium
low Women with babies they
ratings while the decks relative prevailed generally
believed that the ship would float until all could be safely
landed in life boats
dropped
swampd by others drifting
Slowly finally
The Women the
taken Off The wireless puered help
the Captain directed the fight With
sank.
plunge of eaped Many
life belts The hundreds reached the
malsom that
spectators
arise curtain of dy and smoke hanging low the
When the veil lifted
within 100 yards of the ship when caught the undda
Queenstown May SThs $ of
sheeted the floors of all buildings
wharf packed with bodies that washed
the The majority the bodies
and little children.
locked tight of
1874 board the American
could Thu body Charles
identified The entire is
church tOng for Lutania dead The funerals
Monday Fifty soldiers requsiOed today dig the
New York. May SCunt BrntOrf
plain tonight that Germany would admit that the
by submarine 81 nothing he
several hours "The deductions
make that will
destruction the Lusitani
that
machine unknown
Washington SAfe
Tumuty tonight "Of President
gravity of the situation the he
but calmly the right He knows that the
of this country wish
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14

Merchant, travelling passenger agent
for the Canadian Pacific Steamship
and Railway lines, is a St Louis
Knight, VINO is attending the conven-
ton.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14

Music. fit to charm 4 king made
melody While the guests ate boun-
toousIy. The Shiveibine orchestra play
ed almost continuously. Miss Frieda
Rick rendered q violin solo, and
won enthusiastic applause. Miss
Genavieve Hoch, one Of Cape Girar-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

nag good health nov and owe II all -
your remedies. l take pleasure W tell
ing my friends and neighbors sbos.s
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5ol COR
quhone Street, Danvilie, Va
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope uR-
I'll she has given Lydia L. PiHlsham .
Vegetable Compound fair trial
This famous remedy. the medicinal
Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs. has foe
forty years proved to he most valaa-
Bile tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound.
If you have the slightest deust
that Lydia r. l'iakhasa's Ncgeta-
ble 4 esasvsssssssd y IN Aslp yeu. write
to- LYDIA E.f'ink han n ~.
(centideatiaD l.yaa, Mass. Tor ad-
vice. Nesr 1etter Wtll he 0;,ened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held I'm strict Conscience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
Ire Your Kidneys Well Z?
Many Gunnison People Know the In
portance of Healthy Kidneys
The kIdnets filter the blood

The kIdueNs filter the blood.
They work night aud dav
Well kldueys remove impurities
Weak kidneys allow the Impuri-
ties to multiply
No kidney III should be neglected.
There rs possible danger in DELAY.
II you have back ache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzv or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidneys at
once.
Use a proven kidney remedv
None endorsed like Dosn's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Proven by Delta testimony
W. II: McAllister. 225 Colnmb;.
st, Delta, Colo saws: Il have bad
such good results from Doan's K;d
ney Pills that believe every kidnev
sufferer should know about them
AT any time that find that nv I'D
neys aren I working right. or i hav,
pans across nv back. | at once taks
p'ans Kidney Pills, they always do
me me world of good. Doans Kidrev
rms are certainly reliable and AZ
serve the highest praise"
f1ee Doc. at all dealers. por,t
Plyask Tor kidney rernedv-get D,sn1.
hldney Pills-the same tb.t ~
Alllster had. Foster MiIbur- co vi p NC
Buffalo, N Y. rops-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

Want to sell that old piece of furniture?
or that stove 2
or that poultry ?
or eggs from that poultry
Is there anything else your place that you would like
realize cash from
Ii will never sell itself The junk will give you
much for it. Perhaps someone is wanting that very
thing right A New Champion liner will tell the
people what you have for sale and what you
News Champion ads line particular what
they sell, just long it's honest Anything from
needles to farms They the best little statesmen
you had working for you. They people
and do more talking than any other agent earth.
They arent proud or stuck-up they u handle any line
of goods you've got to SELL
By the perhaps there something that you would like
but you want to get it cheap Maybe someone is ad-
vertising that very thing in the News Champion
Better look the classified liners. Perhaps they
have little bargain for you, little saving of S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

mn 3 boateE sitssA =
a,d vrhan tie a.SssH
Nas tFoafInz ms- y
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all noe aaa ! sssep
we'll l cannot sag
enough for LYDIA {.
Pinkham ; Negeta-
bic Compound and
LAYER Pills ~ they
have done 10 mach
for me. ! am enjoy
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

The proposal to create a new county
Of Uncompshgre out of portions of Mon
trose, Gunnison and Hinsdale and then
attach the same to ouray county, died
a-bornin. 1t was killed on second ra.a-
ing in the house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

MI and Mrs Frank vsnAlsti7e s,s
family returned Thursday the 4tb r.
Two months trip to Salt Lake Citv
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12
WAT so W
FL w uoDu
- ~ 69l&n
DwaAAn'sva va0sAu6C~
n~.l VIII as,s0h
Good AsaAA.

p~uv;l,s, Va have only spent -
uD..s<s ou your medicine aisa ! ie"'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-12

Total $50 O
Making . general total of cash or
hand and loans outstanding Of s6s3. so
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
LAUREL COUNTY
PittsburQ

Pittsburg, July 23.-Miss Vina r.
Jones has just returned from Rich
mond, where she has been attend
ing the State Normal.-The patrons.
teachers, and pupils will meet at
the schoolhouse, Saturday. and clean
up the house and grounds in order
TO be ready for the beginning oil
school on the first Monday in
August-Miss Margaret Cole is
teaching at Poplar Grove.--Miss s.
J. Medley has been very i'll, but is
improving.-Born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Jarvis, girl. - w. II.
Cole and Miss Pearl Jones were mar
ried recently at London. They i'm
mediately left for Bell County. where
they are making their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Berea, Kentucky

iment also came in from Owens
boro Encampment, where they had
been for the last ten days.-A meet
ing OF the Lee County Board OF Edl-
cation met in the County Superin-
tcndents Office, Monday. and some
important business was transacted.
H. ID. Rogers. Of Crystal. deputy
sheriff, was in town Monday. at
tending court.-A. J. Cable and n. n.
Bradley, from the upper end Of the
County, were here Monday transact
ing business.-Judge William lob
inson attended church al Rocky Hill
last Sunday.-"Jockey" Street was
somewhat crowded Monday and
many a horse slept in a new barn
that niehttCrops in this County
are looking fine at this time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
LEE COUNT
Beattyville

Beattyville, July 26.-MonCay WAS
County Court here and the largest
crowd in town for several months,
In the afternoon speaking by Hon
John Patrick. r. C. Musick, Of Jack
son. and J. l.. Carpenter, OF Irvine,
who are candidates for various Of
flces.-Misses Stella and Omega
Thompson, OF Primrose, are visiting
Miss Cora Plummer, here at pres
ent.-Last Saturday Comany M" OF
the Second Regiment OF X. n C.,
commanded by Capt. William Col
nelius, and the Hospital Corps OF
the same Regiment, commanded by
Maj. J. II. Evans, OF the Second Reg
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick. July 26. - Chalas
Smith, OF Corbin, is spending few
weeks with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Smith, Of Point
Ieavell.-Miss Lillian Hocksday, of
FL Dorado, Kan, arrived in Ian
caster, Wednesday. Miss Hockaday
will be here about two months vis-
iting the Lackeys, both in Garrard
and Madison Counties.-A little girl
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Noe Sunday, July 18th. -
Miss Mamie Conn and Forest Cent
ers were married in Lancaster, July
10th. Both the young people were
well known in this vicinity and we
extend our best wishes TO them. -
The ball game between Lancaster
and Paint Lick, Wednesday p. m,
was quite a One-sided affair, the
score being 10 10 3, in favor Of Paint
Lick.-Mrs. Mike Noe and Mrs. Vina
McWhorter left Thursday, for Colo
RADIO. Mrs. Noe will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherman West and Mrs.
McWhorter, her son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
MADISON COUNTY
Kingston

Kingston. July 26.-The revival
meeting closed yesterday at the
Baptist Church.-Elmo Flannery and
sister. Susie, visited al the home
Of their uncle, M. b. Flannery, Sat
rrday and Sunday-Misses Helen
Dix, Rebecca Oglesby, and Matte
McElwain are visiting with Mrs. Joe
Bales.-Miss Lottie Riddle, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Archie
Maupin, returned TO her home near
Lexington Saturday.-Born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Elder Marcum, a girl, the
22nd.-John l.. Brown, OF Lowell, has
been visiting relatives here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

J. A. Quinn as superintendent. -
Aunt Helen Quinn is feeling better
for the last few days than she has
for some time w. Todd has been
on the sick list for the past few
days, but is better now.-Mrs. g. G.
Thomas is with her parents for a
while on account of her health. -
John Spud Hamilton, who has been
confined TO his bed for the past
several weeks with typhoid fever,
is improving slowly. He had his
arm broken about two weeks be-
fore he took the fever. John has
had a hard time it seems, but is
bearing all in good faith Honor
The Citizen and subscribe now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
; BIG DAYS--MT. VERNON FAR--AUGUST T. 5, s

Milley Grant, son of Elder Grant
Of Wilmore, is conducting n ten-
days meeting at this place. We
welcome such boys TO Our con-
munity.-The little girl u Nr. AMI
Mrs. S. b. Fugate is confined 20 her
room this week with fever There
are six or seven cases OF fever in
this vicinity, and mostly children.
Joseph Bolen is putting NJ a new
store at this place and says he is
going TO sell goods cheap.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
ESTILL COUNTY
Iron Mound

Iron Mound, July 25.-Mrs. Julia
Vaughn continues quite ill.--A bolt
Of lightning struck the store and
also the dwelling of Howard Hill
at Iron Mound last Tuesday, doing
some damage, and shocking several
Of his family.-Mrs. Robert Harris
is on the sick list.-Road- working is
the order Of the day here, and is
badly needed.-Sunday-school at
the Fork Schoolhouse every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody
come and get interested. - Mrs.
Howard Hill spent Monday with
her sick mother, Mrs. Julia Vaughn
Of this place. - About thirty-five
guests enjoyed a big fish dinner at
w. F. Fielders last Sunday Quite
few from here attended the Fid-
dlers Contest at Trap last night.