davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
GOOD OUT OF EVIL
BY JAMES DAVENPORT WHELPLEY
Author The Trade Of the World etc.
tCopyrishL 1915. b. Public Ledger Company

Il seems ironical TO a that
any good can come OF this war
when the nations OF Europe are
being depleted OF their human
and material resources Al such an
appalling rate. There f. one cause
that stands 10 gain. however, and
that Ii the cause OF temperance.
Russia H.. for the time ~ least.
. prohibition country. and even
a period of prohibition Is sure to
have its beneficial results IN a ma
ton where alcohol had taken a
terrible toll OF the population each
year. An actuary OF one of the
great American life insurance
companies which has over one
hundred million dollars In poll
! written In Russia estimates
that prohibition would in ten
years reduce the Russian death
rate by 100000 lives. or In other
words. that IN the past ten years
100000 Russians have died from
the direct or Indirect effects Of
alcoholism.
Before the war the Russian gov-
eminent maintained a monopoly
OF the manufacture and sale OF
spirit. usually consumed in the
form OF vodka. a nery brandy.
Prom this enterprise the govern
ment derived an annual revenue
OF over $780, 900 900. or one
fourth OF the national receipts.
This was done away with IN a day
and the car promised his people
that his government would never
again carry on the business. Aft
er the war the selling OF liquor
VIII probably be resumed under
some different arrangement. but
II Is probable that local option
will determine what sections OF
the empire are TO remain dry"
This will be a wonderful thing
for the Russian people and II
would not have come about ex-
cepting for the war, or at least
not o many years more. II
promises to Offset a large per
centage OF the loss OF human life
caused by the war. to say nothing
of the benefit that will accue to
generations Of Russians yet un-
born.
In France the sale OF absinthe
has been done away with and the
sale OF all liquor greatly restrict
ed. The French are naturally a
temperate people. however, and
the change in their habits will
not be so radical as II will be
with their allies.
In England the liquor question:
has been a serious and perplex-
ing feature OF military admins
tration. The English are not
governed automatically. Person
al liberty is almost a fetish in the
English political creed. Drunk
enness is probably no more preva-
lent than II is elsewhere, but Il
Is taken less seriously and with
the working classes II Is more
common among women than IL
Is In other countries. The work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

inEuan's pint OF beer n a "a
cred Institution. the regulation or
which the government approach
e with apprehension.
A hundreds OF thousanda Of r.
eruits gathered In the campo in
their hours OF leisure were free 10
roam the neighborinK towns and
villages the drink question be-
came OF serious issue. In certain
neighborhoods where discipline
was laI grave scandals reached
the eArs OF the public in spite OF
EFFORTS 10 suppress all news there
or. Lord Kitchener issued a per-
sonal appeal 10 the soldiers. Cit
liens were implored not TO buy
cr1nk for the soldiers. Public
house hours were shortened. and
stn the evil was apparently be
yond control. In areas where
martial law prevailed COURAGEOUS
commanding officers closed All L.
Quor shops. but this was only Dos
sible IN a limited number OF
places.
IL was also found that soldiers
wives with a prediction for drink
were spending their allowances
upon liquor TO the detriment OF
themselves. public order and Off
times OF a family OF children. II
would seem that an easy way out
OF this difficulty would have been
70 establish prohibition for al
least a large section OF the coun-
Try. but this presented military
and political dangers. IL Womb
have checked recruiting. lowered
the government revenue from tax
alton. alienated the liquor man.
ufacturing interests and brought
the administration into disfaVor
with many of the voters. Bv
means OF many devices. half
hearted measures mostly. the evil
was reduced considerably. but
that II still exists is un~deniable.
The general effect OF enlistment
viii be beneficial in England.
however. so far as the drinking
habit Is concerned. Many intelli-
gent soldiers have responded 10
appeals made personally n
many others have reduced their
drink consumption by a consider
able percentage, owing 10 the in
creasing difficulties OF supply and
the severe punishment adminis-
tered TO those who abuse their
freedom. After this war there
viii be many thousands OF Eng
lishmen return TO private life
quite accustomed to a non-aIco-
holic diet who before August OF
last year would not have consid-
cred themselves fed for the day
without their liberal portion OF H.
quor. The net result will be to
the good in this direction at least.
Unintelligent consumption of al
cohol Is decreasing throughout
the world and this war will do
much 10 permanently further the
u OF temperance among sew
eral hundred millions OF people.
]. ID. WHELPLEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
GIVING PRESIDENT A CLUB

The measure introduced IN tho
House o. Representative giving the
President the power 10 declare a zen.
eral embargo upon the foreign com.
merce Of the United States. By Con.
Erossman Porter. Of Pittsburgh. suR
gests more than selfprotection IN
c%onferving our foodstuHs for d own
people The embargo power sought
10 be- conferred on the President would
enable him 10 bring 10 terms the bel.
h%gerents Who are imposing h%ardships
on our shipping interests Both Ene.
land and Germany are and will BE- de-
pendent on this country FOR thcir
food supply shut on that source %.
supply and these governments would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
TO BLAME

The Democratic obstructionists IN
ne Legislature need not think that the
people win be fooled into reproachins
me Republican party II II is found
necessary 20 call an extra session 10
complete the legislation that was
Knocked BY their tactics. Some OF the
neasures that are being held up are
vital 70 the interests OF all the peo-
Die Of the state. and their failure TO
Pass within the constitutional limits
q the present session Is not through
any mvillingness OF the Republican
mcmborship to act upon them. but is
solcly due to the obstructive partisan
tnctics OF the minority. who hope 70
gain = little party advantage.
No just criticism can lie against
The Republican party IL an extra ses.
sion should be forced by such meth
DDS. The public wants must be pro
vided for. and the administration
would be delinquent indeed IL Il did
not see to It hat these were served.
The Republican party need not fear
any attack from the Democrats on
the question of extra sessions. The
Democratic party is smirched with the
infamy OF that long extra session
whose only accomplishment was TO
rob a duly elected Republican OF the
governorship. and at a cost to the tax
payers Of the State exceeding the ex-
penses Of all the extra sessions of
Republican legislatures combined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
THE T DODGER.

Trust that great apostle OF the
President's prosperity propaganda,
Secretary Redheld. 10 get around the
corner from the real causes that ham
e the revival OF industry in this
country. lie has now tackled the ami
line dye stuffs question. and gives a
very specious explanation of the DOM
nance Of that trade by Germany. He
has just sent a report TO the Senate
ON the Aniline color industry, in which
he favors legislation TO prevent I'M
fair competition OF foreign industries
In American markets" Does he sug.
gest the only cure there is for this
unfair competition"-a reasonable
protective tarir? Not a bit OF il. The
Underwood law is sacred. because It
Is the prophet OF Democracy. and he
slides around the problem by decIar-
In that American capital was ready 10
embark In the aniline color Industry
provided there is adequate legislative
prohibition against both dumping in
our markets or unfair restraint OF
American trade by the arbitrary &C
ton Of foreign monopoly. Foreign
makers assert their ability to make at
once over 90 per cent. OF the dyes
now consumed in the United States.
which are now patent free. and that
the remaining tenth will soon be
freed from patent restriction"
This is substantially a perverted
presentment OF the case. Secretary
Redheid is sophistical when he SAYS:
"some OF the largest manufacturers
have personally informed the depart
ment that what is needed is not A
tariff change. but laws placing a for.
eisn monopoly on the same basis as
an American one" Just how that
would help the situation he does not
say. His whole argument IL an avoid.
fance Of the real trouble. our low tariff
and the low cost OF European labor.
two elements the American manufac.
turer has w yet. or ever can sue
cessfuily contend with. We don't
know whether or not the Secretary OF
the Department OF Commerce reads
that sterling Democratic paper. the
Buffalo Times. edited By the accom-.
plished Norman r. Mack. = member
~ The Democratic National Commit.
Tee. and a former chairman OF that
body. n no BE- not q reader Of this
paper We advise Mr. Redneid 10 send
for some back numbers containing
DIT Mack's editorials on the dencien.
cies of the present Democratic tariff
Law. and especially the one referring
20 the manufacture OF caustIo potash.
n Of the local industries Of Buffalo.
which On enjoying a slight revival ow
ing 10 the war protecting 70 from de-.
stroying foreign competition. Mr.
Mack argues that ~ o. can be- protect.
~ BY war. then there is no reason
Why a. should not continue 20 be- bro.
iected By American Law after tho Euro.
pean war protection is Withdrawn
tbrough peace The Democratic Buff
falo Times further sets forth that can
hal refuses 10 invest IN any expansive
snterprise for merely temporary gain
moving that after the war the de-.
aatroua foreign competition viii pre-
van aealn and me Industry viii again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
AERopLANss DROP somss

LOS ANGELES. Cal. FEB rs
Public and private buildings % Mon.
terey. capital OF the Mexican state Of
Nueyo Leon. we're targets today for
two American aeroplane pilots. Cd
Grating with General Pablo Gonzales.
n Carranza leader. who is now attack.
ina The city. according 90 a Carranza
message received here 10 stated that
The aeropl8ncs lfter accommodating
the lines q the villa garrison began
dropping bombs upon the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
Comments of
Ohio Editors
A Little Reminder.

There may be a few OF our readers
who even in these Democratic times
have a net income Of $4,000 or over. 1t
might save them the penalty to be re-
minded that March 1 IS the limit OF time
allowed to connde 10 the government the
details OF their Income. so hat a poT-
uOn therefrom may be appropriated 20
make up the deficiency created Trough
the administration mismanagement-
East LIVERPOOL keNieM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Building records show that many
I~leNelanders are taking advantage OF
the extraordinary conditions which favor
home builders at present. This proves
mat many heads OF families realize that
the opportunities 90 build houses well
and at moderate cost are altogether eN-
ceptlonal- They perceive that materials
are lower than they were a few months
ago, lower than they may be a few
prices which Will surely be exacted in
a year or two. They understand that
contractors are anxious FOR Jobs. Land
itself can be bOuEht on better terms than
viii be when the business de-
Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhym.,.

But Yesterday ] celebrated the advent OF the clad lei e,r To-
INV" "N"u'y a "ated) and wore a smile from ear Il ear. And
eBrr,,,,~ nov the slmanac informs me the wears ,trood,
~ III ALUM 81 weeks gone, and soon this overcoo, re-,
r. warns me shall be privileged 10 psun or
im' When an the rest are foolnE, and loafng through The gotGl.
Wy aI0ng the highway you 90 toohnR your tanyho and speetrs1 80
wHen al me rest arc swccty snoring, and human toll bs, t,o.-y
Jump your wagon wheels 90 ripping, roaring. down. down 10 ,bs
C0I"al uump We mortals labor in the daytime. a few brief bor, -
then repose; we feel we ought 70 have our piavd1e 80 80. au
ing picture shows. There is e iun in our endeavor "o.
smI house out you. Oh, Time, rush on forever. uhs OF. lie bT,r.,
IS loose fou make US old, before we know IL ompsrfisUv 10,
T W mo priest me plumber and the poet-rom eli Of u.r,
YOU uke q ran Rest Father Time slow up your ae.s a., -
holiday quite bsd-and you will please all tribes and - ~ - q
burg % Edingrad VA 9m retro
CcOPyHEht 1914 By G. orss Matthew As.mo' "7'o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The west virginia sheriff n not the
only one TO have his moons trimmed.
n movement f. on foot 10 put the
sherfn OF New York county on a
rational salary basis. a. he now covers
INTO his own pockets annually $4,000.
counting the population served. the
OF some West Virginia
onieials buiks higher than tina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

KEEL. Germany. Feb 26. via Lon
don. SO p m-Admirai Won InFen-
OH. commander ~ the German hIrh
sea Meet. has been removed from his
post and cent from Kiel 70 Berlin 70
d. rumorod thar Prince Henry. o.
Prussia. viii take hfs place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Russia denies that her Tenth army
vas annihilated by Germany. Finding
Itself In an ~untenabls position. che
army merely retired with heavy losses. o
That seems 70 Be oonesdinE without cd.
mittinH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The law creating the federal trade
commission provided that not more than
three OF the nve members should be OF
the same political PARTY. In making his
appointments President Wilson. tearing
a lear from Governor CuN's book. named
three Democrats. one aVowed ProEress-
I've who recently favored the election Of
a Democrat as senator from New Hamp-
shire. and n so-called Republican who
has at least co-operatsd with the Pro-
gressive party. The Republicans Of Ohio
Mi view with a degree OF c1uanimlty
the Ignoring OF the principal opposition
party. Throughout the late iamsnted
Democratic administration IN ohio. Cow
ernor ypN did All the law permitted 10
keep alive the mortbund Progressive or
EanlAation lie gave the rcEtoratlves 20
y AFTER F. brown, ami that patriot APP
Plled them In a manner dictated by his
l.hg experience a. "a political practf-
tloner The result o. now history. The
patient paFEed away almost peacefully
or the complaint that now amllcfs lta
big brother. the Progressive national orr
Eani1ation.-CiuCiunati TlmCs-Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

To LOOK nc Governor WINS one might
conclude that boz never had q pain or an
ache and that hC could stand fp work
fWeufy-fuur hours o. day. vef he teeIed
over DOB bic office "a day or two since
Guernsey Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The Rock Island road. bought for a
streak Of rust" has outstanding 90
e%urities Tor $500. 600. 900. which puts A.
IN the New Haven class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

An explanation 81 the granting q cx-
ecuuve cIemency Co 217 state criminals
~ Governor. Cox may b. found in this.
Governor Cole Uleaso az south Caroline
who recently made a national record In
pardoninE aaya that he believes the rec
orc pc hnH made VIII count Tor him be-
yunu The grave. lie DE- sure that DO will
win the Favor Of God. ~ 90 does not
please all mcn-Eaat Liverpool tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The main trouble with the working
of the New York workmen's compensa-
Law r. that ~ 10 not patterned
aftsr the West Virginia statute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Ths htfis hoy Informed his roff.r
nat hs wanted 20 bs Weakened early
Monday morninE 90 ses m. March lion
CONS IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The Presidents shipping bin comes
ont Of ~ hole today. and. Ike ua
EroundhoE a. VIII sec the ehadov OF
defeat and hustle back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

eermhny'a new war loan o. one bill
.h.n marks does not look s1 Formidable
WIEN u f. reduced 90 t~150.05000o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The name ~ the Pi1to outlaw rss.
Ne-eat sounds like he had ercaBe1
from the Invested town Of przsmysi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

carranra's latest tax order 81 s4aivs-
ient 90 saying 90 me vIruma your
money or your lives or b5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

after q week Of business strife The
eaNrcn tomorrow VIII be- a. r,-tfli
place for you. Try &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Secretary Bryan. IN ~cautioninE Score
tary Garrison on the seriousness Of
making r. Joke. complained that hs once
made n Joke that followed him ali bis
life He refused 10 tell what 90 waa
but the Philadelphia Public Ledger A.
moved 90 Euess 70 was running Tor the
Presidency % the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
MIR M.

Our Sale Of Discontinued lines
OF Mems Shoes has left US with
ia pairs Of Gun Metal. Patent and
a few Tan Shoes which We do not
want on our shelves with Spring
goods on account Of being one.
two and three pair lots
GOOD SHOES-GOOD SHAPES
SHOES that regularly sold for
$3.50, $500 and 50 50 At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

P.bn-h>d Daily. EEesrs sunday. ~ ths
xnt<iiissno>r FublishfnE Company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
HILL ITEMS

Better trust all and be deceived,
And weep that trust and that deceiving
Than doubt one heart that if believed,
Had blest one life with true believing.
Oh, in this hooking world too fast,
The doubling fiend o'ertakes our youth;
Better be cheated to the last
Than lose the blessed hope of truth.
Francis A. Kemble.
-.
The Rev. r. E. Reeves will fill his
appointment at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, after which he will take
a months vacation.
Mrs. Edmondson visited relatives
and friends in Owensboro last week.
Will Laslie and Mrs. Laslie went to
Kirk last week to see Mr.. Laslie's par
ents.
Fritz Taberling, who mashed his foot
and disabled him SO that he was at
home several days, is able to resume
work at the shops.
Victor Beavin Is on the sick list.
Toe Simmons and Mrs. Simmons with
Mrs. Viola Jackson, spent Saturday
and Sunday in the country with Mr..
Simmons sister, Mrs. John Pate.
Mrs. Emma Laslie went to Petrie tor
visit to her daughter, Mrs. James
Coombs.
Luther Pate and family were in Sat-
urday to see his father, r. S. Pate,
who has been sick quite a while and
his improvement is very slow.
Mrs. Martha Stitten. of Cannelton,
spent last Monday with Mrs. Jess Isom.
Mrs. Garfield Burden spent week
visiting Frank Burdens family in Can
Melton and her sister, Mrs. Jim Lymer,
in Tell City.
The following named persons went to
Greensboro Saturday on the excursion
steamer, Homer Smith: r. o. Perkins,
Lonnie Ray, Fred Ray, Joe Mullen,
Mrs. Marion Weatherholt and sons,
Forrest and Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Frank and children. James and
Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Scott and
son. Arad, who remained to visit M.
Scott's sister, Mrs. George Gray.
Edith, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Miller, is having a good time
while visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs John NJ. Gregory
Ross Blythe. of Irvington, and Julius
Hardin are enjoying the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hardin.
Frank Storms and family were in the
country Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Storms sister, Mrs. Garfield Tucker.
Charles and Harold Carman. little
sons of Steve Carman, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Hester Carman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
HOME WEDDINGS
OF kentuckians Take Place In the
State Of lowa-Two Couples
r1arry-Of Interest Here

Lohrville, June Especial. THE
marriage of Mr.. Emmett Hardaway
and Miss Bertha Peacock was solemn
lied at the brides home Sunday, June
6. at ~ O'Clock, Rev. Afford Knoll Of
ficiated. The bride wore a beautiful
dress of white wolfe trimmed in shadow
lace and satin messaline. Immediately
after the ceremony the guests were
served to a bountiful dinner. Covers
laid for twenty guests. Miss Peacock is
the only daughter of Mrs. Peacock, of
Churdon, Iowa. Mr.. Hardaway is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Hardaway,
of Bewleyville, KY, where he was
reared, but has been in Iowa about six
years and is prosperous farmer.
Miss Ethel Hardaway and Mr.. Robt.
Nesbitt were married at Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hardaway's ZONE Wednesday
evening. June g, at O'Clock, Rev.
Afford Knoll performed the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
with wild roses and variois other beau
tiful flowers. The bride wore lovely
dress of white satin messaline trimmed
deliberately in ornamental lace and car
ried a bouquet of orange blossoms. Miss
Hardaway is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Hardaway. She left Ken
lucky two years ago for Iowa, to keep
house for her brothers. Emmett and
Shelton. Mr.. Nesbitt is a very pros
porous farmer of Adaza, Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. Nesbitt will make their home
with Mr.. Nesbitt's mother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16

lanes Jabine left Monday for Hender-
son.
r. B. Pierce has arrived home from
Louisville.
John T. Ditto, of Decatur, ILL.,, was
here Friday.
Miss Mary, hewitt, of Basin Spring, is
visiting in Louisville.
w. R. Hensley, of Louisville, is spend
ing the week in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drury, of Irving
ton, are the guests of friends
Miss Ella Norman Smith goes to
louisville today for short visit.
Alvin Pate will build a cottage on his
lot in Breckenridge addition soon.
Mrs. T. F. Sawyer spent Sunday in
Hawesville the guest of her parents.
!. Miss Virginia Coombs, of Greensboro,
is the guest of Mrs. William Hovious.
Mrs. Allen Pierce and daughter,
Annie lsuCllc, nave IStuihSu W SASh
Dean.
Mrs. Daniel Kitchen and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Wood, left Saturday for
Hopkinsville.
Marion La Heist, of Henderson, was
here last week, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Keith.
Mrs. R. R. Jones. of Louisville, was
here Friday, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cans and little
daughter, Mary, of Louisville, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Randall Ross was given surprise
party last Tuesday night by several OF
his Cloverport friends.
Cloverport people in Louisville re-
Gently: Miss Claudia Pate, w. H.
Bowmer, A. B. SkilIman.
Mrs Chas. May and daughters,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
LINEN SHOWER
viii Be Given In Honor of Hiss
kathrine HYDE rlOOrman By
Miss Louise Babbage.

Miss Louise Babbage will give a
linen shower Saturday Afternoon, June
the nineteenth, in honor Of Miss Kath-
rine HYDE Norman from 3 to S
o'clock. Miss Babbage will be maid
of honor at the marriage Of Miss
Norman to Mr.. Edward J. Weber,
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
Baptist church in this city. Miss
Claudia Pate and Miss Martha Willis
will be bridesmaids. John Fitohnor.
of Louisville, will be the best man.
Frank Norman and Frank Weber, Of
Louisville. will be ushers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16

Owensboro, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. S. Manning
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiff, of Bowling
Green, are visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stallman's for few days.
Vic Robertson was in town Friday
and bought several mules to send to
England.
Mrs. DIR. Stephenson and children,
of Stephensport, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. II. Bosley.
Quite crowd from here went to Tell
City Friday on the steamer Homer
Smith.