davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
BISHOP SHOT
BY A PRIEST
FIRED WHILE BISHOP WAS
ENGAGED IN CELEBRA-
TING MASS.
Asssilant Was Mentally Unbalanced
and Had Fancied Grievance
Bishop VIII Recover.

NlNONA, MINI. Aug. 27-The Re
tired Rev Patrick r Henron bishou
oi tho Winona diocese Of the Roman
catholic church. who was shot TODAY
as he was celebrating mass in q pri
Nate chapel AZ ST Mary's College bv
crazed priest. tonight was believed
10 have a fair chance 10 recover
v. VI. lyesches. the priest. was ar.
rested. He was believed TO have been
laborinc under the delusion that he
had been slighted as regards a parish
assignment
Bishop Heffron was In the midst of
mass when LesChes entered the chapel
and I'm the half light was able 20 Green
forward 10 the side Of the bishop and
hre one shot from a small-calibre re-
NolNer before his presence was noted
The FIRST shot hit the bishop in the
left thigh and inflicted only a slight
wound. but the bullet later was re
moved with little difficulty.
As Lesches fired the first shot the
bishop turned and faced the priest
who then fired a second shot. the bul
let lodging back OF the left lung.
Leaning on the arm OF an assist
ant Bishop Heffron was able 10 walk
10 his residence. nearby.
Dr. W. ]. Mayo was hurriedly sum
moned from Rochester. Mimi. but II
was decided not to attempt to probe
for the second bullet until the bis.
hops condition was less critical
Lesches. from his cell tonight. IT,
sued a rambling statement. II was
declared that Lesches for several
years had been mentally unbalanced
but the bishop refused to believe that
he was dangerous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
GERMAN CITIZENS
IN FRENCH ARMY

BERLIN. Aug p. by wireless 10
Tuckerion. ~ ia captured French
officer says the Oovrscaa News
Agency carried IN his pocket an ord
or from Minister of War Nirorand.
showing clearly that the French gov
eminent had pressed into army ser
vice German citizens. inhabitants of
Aleace Lorraine
The order divided these into two
classes. and provided that those viii.
ing 10 firht AGAINST Germany should
bo protected against tho death son
tcnce for high treason. in case rf
their capture. hy tho issue 0f false
naturalization documents and other
means Of establishing their alleged
Identification
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
WARMER WEATHER
Is NOW PROMISED

WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-Tbe cold
wave which spread frosts and record
low temperatures today over much OF
the country east OF the Mississippi
was almost spent tonight Weather
Bureau experts declared II would be
warmer tomorrow and that by Sunday
the wintry storm causing the abnor.
NAL temperature would have passed
into the Atlantic. leaving behind gen.
orally fair and warm weather
The disturbance was traced from
the northwest Canadian provinces
southwark 20 the middle western
states, and tonight was passing
through the northeast states to the
coast Although frosts occurred, gen.
enarally through the upper lake region
and I'm the northeast. officials said nc
reports had been received of crop dam.
age In this territory.
Another disturbance. over central
Manitoba, Cenada. was reported 10.
night but only a few thundershowers
had resulted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
MANY HOMELESS
FROM FLOODS

LITTLE ROCK. Arb. Aug 1.-
With hundreds NJ families driven 10
thr hirhIands by tho noods. appeals
were sent out ionirht FOR aid in CARING
Tor thousands of homeless and dcsti
tufn persons
About H tnouHnud fnmiliea have
been driven into Newport srarrv
Aueuata and Georeetown whore food
and money are needed Al Newport
more than 5000 persons. virtually the
entire population. were unable To en-
Tor their homes because of flood
water.
While rho White river war falling
af Newport Do was expected 10 remain
loo flood stage Tor several DAYS
AZ Dca Arc. whore the Irvco broke
.laat nirht the river wae riainr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

10 MAKE PREPARATION FOR
LOSS OF AMERICAN LIVES
MUNITIONS FOR
MEXICO RELEASED

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27-More
than half million rounds OF ammu-
milton and 81 cases Of rifles. held I'D
weeks ago by the government on sus-
pioion that they we're intended for a
Mexican filibustering expedition we're
released today for shipment to Car
rama agents at Mazatian. At the
same time orders were given to let
100000 rounds OF ammunition pass
from Calexico, Calf to Col Esteban
Cantu. villa chieftain in Lower Cali
fornis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
TONS OF POWDER
OFF FOR RUSSIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug % one of
The largest shipments Of smokeiore
powder ever sent from the United
states viii he taken to Russia on tho
Russian steamship Noronei which will
sail tomorrow from Wilmington. Del
FOR ArchauEol via Glasgow The ship
mont consists of nearly 1000 600
pounds of tho highest grade OF this
type of powder and ia shipped In
cases holdin- goo pounds each
Besides fh" explosives. tho Voronei
has on board % auto trucks. shipped
o. N"u York. which were slowed in
tho bottom ~ the vessel 20 give her
stability
Russian military officers suporin.
tened the loading Of the vessel ~ well
a. the manufacture Of tho powder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
BAD MAN CAUGHT
AT PARKERSBURG

SPECIAL Dispatch fo the rrf-frrrrrrr
PARkERsHURG. W w.. AUG 20
J 81 Moore &c. under arrest hero and
win he given o. hearH. before o. s.
Commissiouor uorr Caste. ON "a charge
~ counfrrfeIfnn Tho officers eay
be- had spurious coins and several dies
in his possession They also found.
they state. several bottles Of LIQUOR
and a receipt for making Elk bottles
n whiskcy frof- one bottle of mh.
lures le bed some uitroglyccrino.
blink checks ou many banks in Ohio.
and ihiF state. and .aurrs indicating
he covered n vide territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
ONLY ONE
SURVIVES
WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN
OF GEN. PERSHING ARE
BURNED TO DEATH.
Young Son Only One to Greet Faith.
er On His Arrival From Fl
PasO-Family SuffOcated.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 77-War
ren Pershing. FIVE years old. viii be
the only member Of Brig Gen. John J.
Fershing's family 10 welcome the Off.
Ger when he returns here from Fl
Faeo. Mrs Pershing and the three
ether children. Mary Marget Anne
and Helen were suffocated and
burned In a FIRE which early today
consumed their quarters AZ the Pre-.
sidio of San Francisco.
Gen. FershinE. commanding troops
on the Mexican border. left Fl Paso
when informed OF the FIRE He will
arrive here Sunday.
United States Senator Francis r.
Warren, father NJ Mrs. PershinE will
ccme from Cheyenne. Wyo
WsTsa vss being cared for 1ouisht
by nurses OF the- Lettermann osaerai
hospital IT the Preside He was
taken then today wheH he was
picked Sp VneenssioUs On the floor Of
his bedroom by rescuers who crawled
through the burning house searching
for Mrs. Pershing and her four chill.
dren. Warren revived quickly. The
others we're dead when the rescuers
reached them. suffocated and their
beads, hands and feet burned.
Mrs. Walter o. Boswell a relative.
wife OF Lieut. Boswell. twenty-first in.
fantry. and her maid leaped from the
porch roof TO the ground after throw.
ing Mrs Boswells two children down
10 the officers and men. aroused by
her cries and the noise Of cracking
wood
Mrs. Pershing and her children
were 10 have left here within n week
10 ioin Gen. Pershing at n Paso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
GERMANS HOLD ENTIRE
BREST-LIT0VSK LINE
CARTER OIL OFFICES
NOW AT SISTERSVILLE

81 -.isl Il.rs fCn ., th- trtciifErncer
The chief offices OF the Carter on
company were removed from Titus
vile. Pa. TO this city yesterday. The
change Was effected at a recent meet
ing Of the directors OF the company
when COL. J. Carter retired as the
active head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
GER MANS CANNOT
TAKE THE RISK

PETROGRAD. Aug g. via London.
20 2. Weighing the likelihood
Of a German advance on Petrorrad.
the RETCH points out that the Rus.
sian retirement covers the approaches
10 the capital and that II Is extreme
ly doubtful whether the Germans.
without undisputed possession Of the
Faluc Sea. and particularly OF the
Gulf Of Riga. could undertake tho
risks attaching TO operations aginst
Petrograd this autumn
Moreover. on tho whole front. from
the Dvina 10 the upper Bobr IL i-
noted. the Germans have only two
armies that ~ General Won Bualop-
In Courland and that ~ General Won
Eichhorn on the Niemen river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
WOOD ALCOHOL FATAL

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Aug. 81
One convict In the Missouri state peni-
tentiary here died tonight and another
was believed 10 he DIVING from the ef.
fects of drinking wood alcohol. which
they had smurgled into their cells.
The convict who died was 70 have
been released In few months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
PRESENTS FORMAL COMMUNI-
CATION TO THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
Us Also Willing To Discuss Lusitania
Case and Make Reparation
For Lives Lost.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 77.-cer.
rnany's Intention 70 offer full
sstisfaetion 20 the United Statea
Tor the sinking % the liner Arabic
with loss of two American lives.
was communicated formally 20
the state department today bY
Count Won 5ernstorff, the Ger.
man ambassador, on Instructions
from the Berlin foreign office.
The ambassador read 70 Seere
vary Lansing = memorandum out.
lining the position % his govern.
n1ent N promised that N " was
found that the Arabic was AZ.
tseekd without warning, the i'm
perisl government not only would
promptly disaVow the act. but
would give the United States "fuIl
satisfaction" This. II is we'll
known. would have 20 Include
teparation for the Americans
lost and assurances that such
Tragedies would not he repeated.
NO further Developments In the
situation are expected new until
the submarine commander who
sank the Arabic has reported 20
Berlin. Meantime, President vii.
son and Secretary LANSING.
though Visibiy enoouraaed and
relieved by Count Won Bern.
sterfs assurances and reports
from Ambassador Gerard on his
conferences with Foreign Minis
ter Won Jagow. are IN a waltinq
attitude. Before the American
government can speak there must
be forthcoming the German dis.
aVowal and explanation OF what
sll evidence received has seemed
TO prove was - "unfriendly act"
To Discuss IusitanIa.
II became known tonight that IN
tate department has been informe
nat Germany Is ready 10 renew dii
ussion OF the Lusitania incident an
D oner reparation for the America
ves lost when that vessel was sent :
ne bottom without warning by A Gel
ian submarine. There has been N
esponse 10 the American note on thi
ubteot and II Is known that the Uni
d SfaAas would not listen V repars
ION proposals with the situation CT,
ted by the sinking OF the Arabic sti
pending With the attack on tn
Scontinuca on Page Hins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
THE wEArHnR

WA6HrHoToH. Aug a7-roreoast.
western PsnnHyivauiai Partly cloudy.
warner saturday, sunday fairi warmer.
ohioi Fartly cloudy. slightly warmer
saturday. sunday fair. warmer.
west Virginia. showers SATURDAY.
sunday fair. warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
ARREST MADE IN
PREACHER MURDER

GARY, Ind. Aus. p. Rev. Ed
mund a. NJ Kayser. who was shot
and killed in his home in ToIleston.
Ind. suburg. last Tuesday night
was buried today. the mystery sur.
rounding his death apparently still
mpenetrable. - hours after his body.
bound with cord. was discovered in
the yard Of his home. near tho church
or which he was the pastor
the arrest Of Thomas Modiesch. an
Inspector al Gary steel mills. and a
statement by States Attorney CLYDE
Hunter that kayser was slain by his
own revolver rs n result Of a quarrel
over business matters with persons
who called upon him The night OF his
murder. furnished the chief develop
ments 81 the day In the case
Statements made to Chief Of To
lice Heintz by Attorney J. Tomanoczy.
with offices In Chicago and Gary. and
who was reported 10 have talked with
kayser an hour before his body was
found by a passer-by. resulted I'm the
arrest of the information leading up
TO the arrest Of Modiesch was guard
cd by Chief Heintz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
REIcHsTAa ApJouRns-

LONDON. AuE 27-According TO
q telegram received from Berlin. saws
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
Tho Reichstag has adjourned until
NoYomber so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

LONDON. Aug. p. 10 y m-Tbe
Germans IN full possession OF the en-.
tlre brest l1tovsk line. have resumed
the offensive I'm the Baltic PROVINCES
and are pressing the Russians both IN
the districts southeast OF Mitau and
10 the east Of Kovno. in an effort 20
reach the main line OF the railway.
Nhlch passes through Wilma and
DNinsk To PetroRrad This may. in
llnle' prove the most important OF the
German operations. although al pres-
ent they are using more troops in the
pursuit Of tho Russians who are 70.
tring from Brest Litovsk and the tine
on either side OF the fortress.
n is believed. however. that with
the tall Of Brest-Litovsk which has
been followed by that OF Olita south
OF kovno, the armies OF Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg will be reinforced and,
make another attempt 10 cut OF the
retreat OF the Russians II is believed
here. however. that now Is too late 20
accomplish this purpose.
The Russians apparently had evac-
uated both Brest-LitovIk and Otto be.
fore the Germans arrived as the latter
make no claim TO the capAurp Of Runs
and booty. The Austrian official re-
port states that Arch Duke Joseph
Ferdinand found the touu % Kamien.
iez-Litovsk in flames " hen he arrived
There are indications therefore that
the Russians still are csrrysE 70 tho
rear everything movable thst might
prove OF use TO the invaders and burn.
ing what they were unable 10 take
with them
Have New Front.
The intimation that the Russians
have fortified another front pending
an opportunity for a renewed often.
sive has received some confirmation.
II Is stated that the new line Is being
tCont1nued on Page Hins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
OIITA SOUTH OF KOVNO. HAS
FALLEN AND RUSSIANS
ARE BEING PURSUED
Germans Make Effort 10 Reach
Railway To Petrograd-More
Active In West

VIENNA. Aug 27. via London.
bi4o p. m.-The Russians who
were defeated az Brest.I Iltovsk
are retreatins on both sides OF the
railway 10 Minsk. according 20 an
ofncial statement issued today az
the Austrian war office
LONDON. Aug. %. 4:o2 q. NJ
General PoiiVanoN. Russian min
'ster of war, announces that Rus
sia Is raising another two million
men and that the fate of the cam.
pa'an will not be decided before
some time next year. according 20
the Petrograd correspondent of
the TIMES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
a New Theory

p. " Andree. president Of the Ger.
man Allianc" Of Hammond. Ind. late
tonight asserted that az result OF
his inyestigation he had come 10 the
conclusion that kayser was murdered
by n sympatnizcr Of the allies. because
Of tho pastors alleged denunciatlon
of England. Russia and France. And
roe stated that kayser had repeatedly
said that hc feared his life was I'm
danger as result Of his uftcranccs
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08

SPLENDID YEAR:-LaSt Monday
WIS the regular annual election of
officers and directors of the
Peoples Bank. re-electing the same
officers and board of directors, as
follows: U. G.. Baker, Pres, J P.
E. Drum mond Vice Pres, F. l..
Thompson Jr. cashier, and &. NJ.
Thompson assistant-cashier. Be-
thurum and Lewis, attorneys
Board Of directors are: l. w. Be
thurum, w. J. Sparks, R. @. Moore
s. D. Lewis, U. O.. Baker, +. l..
Thompson, Jr. The bank declar
ed it's usual 8 per cent dividend
and placed 5000. to the surplus.
Tae officers and stockholders are
much pleased with the splendid
showing and were very extrava'
CANT in their praise of Cashier
Thompson for his splendid work
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08
Meeting For The Public
Discussion of Vital
Religious Questions

Next Sunday at the Presbyter.
ian church, the end meeting for
the purpose mentioned above, will
be opened at 2:3o p. m.
An organization has been effect
ed which is the result of our first
informal gathering of two weeks
ago. Mr.. John Brown was the eff
ticient leader, and to him is due
the credit of launching this new
enterprise, which we hope will be
genuine benefit to all. The fol.
lowing are the officers elected:
Pres Mr.. John Brown; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Mr.. E. r. Gentry
Executive Committee, DR.. Lowell,
MIS- +, Bowman, Mr.. B. Sparks,
Judge Lewis, and Rev. Jno Nj.
Macmillan. The meetings will b.
held the End and 9Th Sunday OF
each month at the Presbyterian
church at 2:3o p. III.
The speakers for next Sun day
are Mr.. A. B. Sparks and Mr.. +
R, Gentry. Tie subject being
When Christia Fight, are they
Christians" The meetings are
free, no collection, discussion in
vited. Everybody welcome.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08
p T. II + q n A l.

Cecil Hays of the Ottawa sec
ton sp=nt a part of this week WIN
Robert McKenziA.
AIi ;ses Winnie Falin and
Myrt'e Bryant will enter i. K s.
n. about the goth.
Uses Ethel ard Ruth Owens
of BsrbouTville, are the guests OF
Miss Zelma Jones.
DR. and Mrs. ID, c Price have
closed up their business here ana
re ur red to Louisville.
Rev. D. Edgar Allen was in
Louisville, Monday and Tuesday
at ending a meeting of Kentucky
Baptists.
Mrs Laura Baugh, little daugh
ter Mlry Katherine and son, Mast
er Caar'es, are with relatives here
during the week.
DR. and Mrs. P. H. Conover
who spent nearly two weeks with
relatives at Columb ia and other
points, returned last week.
Miss Jesse Mae Brown, who
spent Xmas with homefolks IN
Nashville has returned and will G
with her sister, Mrs. Alien. during
the winter.
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams arrived
from Somerset yesterday aud VIII
be with Mrs. Mary Williams for
while. Mrs, Willioms stays abou'
the same with a good day aud then
a bad one.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08

Monday, first dav Of Circuit
Court was good roads day in Mt,
Vernon. A meeting in the court
house opened at one O'Clock and
was addressed by Robert Z. Woods
of Louisville, State director of the
Kentucky Good Roads AssOcia-
ton. Every seat in the court
room was occupied and many
listeners could find standing room
only. The speaker explained the
various WAYS in which the money
could be raised so as to meet the
requirements in securing state aid
in the construction of highways
and stated that IN his opiniO'. and
from past experience he believed
the best method of procedure was
d bond issue. MIR. Woods came
here 1T the request Of the Com
mercial Club which desired lin to
make the address Oh Monday when
people from all sections Of the
county would be present. Judge
Bethurum adjourned court at noon
until two o'clock for the good
roads meeting. The speaking had
an eager audience that gave close
attention to ali parts of the speech.
In conversation with many citi-
zens after the meeting we found
most of them favored a bond issue
which question will be taken VI
within next few days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08
BARBOURVILLE, KY,
SANITARY 5, 1915.
Mr.. JAMES MARET,
MI NpYnon XIV

MR.. j JAMES MARET,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Dear Sir: - Our circuit court
day today. We had quite a num-
Der of good road speakers. There
we're about five hundred people
in the court house. We took a
vote and there was not a man in
the house against the Bond Issue.
We vote on the Bond Issue of
$500 900 on the 9th day of March
and we are going to carry it big
too, you bet So you fellows get
busy down below as we want to
come to Mt Vernon on a pike.
We intend to go to work when
spring opens on the pike. Sci
h1pe Laurel and RI ckcastle will
Ike the same S'epS we have
taken We wan; to come to the
Laurel and ROckcaStle line on the
Boone Way in The near future in
an automobile and if you fellows
haven't got your end Of the load
built, we will come the rest of the
way in a flying machine Now,
you fellows have been doing the
talkingi we are going to do the
actual work So hurry up boys,
don't be taking a nap. We are
working like trOgans. to get to
Cum berland Gap.
Your friend,
VIM. I'VE.
A Knox County Boone Way
Booster,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit Court convened Monday
with Judge b. j. Bethurum on
the bench and delivered TO the
Grand Jury strong and impress
i've charge, as to their duty as
such. commemorative attorney
VI. L Jarvis is present to look
after the states interest and see
that the violators get their lust
rewards. The following genIle
men were selected as jurors
GRAND Jury.
w. II. Jones, w. H; Owens
NJ. A. Cummins, Z. T. Hansel,
Sap Owens, John French, T. N
Noe, G. NJ. Cummins, w A.
Mink, Henry Hermann, Milt
Deaton and Mason Anglin.
PETIT JURY.
No. 1. R. b. Shepherd, S. A
Abney, E L Skidmore, Noah
Upton, Logan Arnold, Albert
Griffin, Jim Griffin, John Niceley,
Abe Adams, Allen Mounce, c. B
Bethurum, II. K. Francisco
No. 2 u, B. Price, Louis Fow-
Ter, Jack Mullins, John Clontz.
Frank Pennington, G. {. John
! son, Wallace Laswell, A. L. Nice
ley, d. G. Clark, P ii Carrier
John E. Craig and Frank Adams
But few cases have been tried
Those in which convictions were
made areas follows: Anon Baker
Tor house breaking, one to five
years in the pen. Wyatt Allen,
breach of the peace. $25, an
Alden Thomson, trespass, 1 cent
and the cost. A number of case:
have been continued or dismissed
Jas. Fleming. the young mar
charged with stealing Rober
Walkers horse at Richmond, after
wards bringing the same to Mt
Vernon where he sold him to CA
Davis, the livery man. The hors,
he secured from Davis, he sold {
few hours later to Joel Sultles a
Pine Hill for So 90 and an ole
watch worth proba bly, $40 or Sis
The jury after being out only {
short time returned verdict O
guilty and his term will be from
two to three years in the peu
Many who saw Fleming when b.
went on the witness stand are con
WINGED that he is unbalanced ant
that he should have gone to hos
pital for treatment instead of tn
pen. We are not in position t
pass judgment in this case, how
ever we do know that there ar
too many escape the pen and &c
irto hospital, when the forme
place is where they rightfully b.
long.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08
DANG ERS OF A COLD.

Do you know that of all the mi
nor ailments colds are by far, the
most dangerous? 1t is not the
colds themselves that you need to
fear, but the serious diseases that
they so often lead to. For that
reason every cold should be got
ten rid of with the least possible
delay. To accomplish this you
will find Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy of great help to YOU. 1t
looseps cold, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration and enables. the
system to throw off the cold. Fol-
sale by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08

Fire, probably caused by de
fective furnace, broke out In the
city school building of London,
Monday night, entailing a loss es.
timated at $500, partly covered by
insurance. Two recitation rooms
were Quilted and the stairway
was practically consumed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08

A small child of Sheriff Cam
Mullins stuck a knife in its eve
Yesterday. While the wound is
a very serious Que, yet the doctors
do not think that the pupil is eff
fected.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-08

User; of electric lights should
surely heed the one suggestion
which has been repeatedly made,
to always keep supply of fuses
ON hand. By so doing you are
never without lights, for reason
that when a fuse goes dad, it
only takes few seconds to replace
it with a new one.