davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
Half Page Goldberg Comics in Sundays Herald.

Ter basket 2cOaioo: cymbllnxs. Ter crate. 20a
500: eggplant. per case. e"a5": kale. pei
barre: 7'aI"; lettuce. Fi9rids. per basket basket
gal5O; onions Texas. yellow, per crate. 200; do.
white per crate. LIS: new, per 100 punches. LEO
okra per crate. 2.Oa5oo peas Fla bas. l5oa2to; 20
tatocs. Northern. per sack. l5oal6s d. per ousnei
los75; new per bbL. i50a5. 30; yams, pcr Dbl. 2.5s
80: yellow potatoes. per Dbl, 3Oaio; pep
pers per crate. l5a2O rsdishes. hothouse. per
100 2OOa30O; rhubarb. per 100 punches, laa2 70
spinach per Dbl. lsOs2oo; tomatoes. Florida. pei
crate 20a35C.
FRUITS-Arpes. per Dbl, 26a5.0: grapefruit.
per box. 2oca25o: grapes. Malaga. par kex. SODA
500: lemons. Fer box. l75a:.G: Inns. pr ia
Flcrid.. per box. 2oa5-oo: piDeappls'. Per 1ats.
iUs30; strawberries. Florida. per quart. ioa2S;
t,nsernes. rer strap. 0sS@
LIVE sTOCK-vesl eal'eA prime per d.
G,alo: do. medium. per ID. S.as: do heavy.
sas spring lambs. per III. Ilal2. Must be fat,
otherwise not usntAdD
HAY. STRAW AND coRN-uar. hes, timothy.
new. per ton. 100: straw. per Ton loooaI2 %: wheat
srsw per ton. 500; new corn. per Dbl. "a
SEEDS-CloEer. red. per H.. !3at; alsike. liaij
sralf. american grown. per h. le.l.; blue
soed seed flor herds grass. per H.. 3oa1S; blue
glass yer bus s5al 20; timothy. per bus. 2s5a32
orchard grass r-r hushel. 20Ss2.25: Maine grown
seed potatoes Ter u-peck Jacks u6 lbs nett. II:
COW peas. per bushel. 225ae75.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free q
burrs, PER h. 3: wool unwashed. per H.. .;
hd.s. DRY. per Ib. Isa.2: salt hideA dry. per ID.
lss:o salt hides. green. per ID. II: cahskns green
each. lOcal15.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Pt1ceo given below
by the pound unless otherviss EAted.)-De:-~
and stan. large. l2h: carp. sslo; mactere:. l5sls;
rock boiling. l5c; do. medium Il. small. Il:
yellow perch. iargs. III: do. snall. B: alnsa
'front.' lgs sIay trout. large. loAl2 do. small salo:
founders. Ioal2h catfish. lZlsal5; clans. per 100.
10 snappers to size. l2al5 bluehsh. fresh, IS:
salmon fresh. 20: Iobsters 3: crab meat. pr
a.. 10; flake pcr Of. Sc: bass. per h.. IN:
scaIIops per ct. GO: shrimp. per ct. IS: ros shsd.
rs; bucks. 20: herring, each. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 ca.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
New York. May 6.
High. Low. Close.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of FOOD
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods CON
manded higher prices.
Owing TO the condirion IT the market wednesday
which closed with light receipts and firm igure>
the produce market was in good shspe generally
While receipts z calves and eggs were heavy and
the figures steady finn demand prevailed on live
poultry and sprins lsmbs.
Fruits and vegetables moderately actir.
Receipts of beans and tomatoes were light and
figures firm. Strawberries plentiful and lower.
The figures were:
EGGs-Fresh, per dor.. 49, Southern. per
doz.. le.
EGGs-Ffesh. per dor. Isa,sH: Southern per
doz-, 10.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. Der ~. =: tub. mr.
h., 81: Trvces per b., 3a3; urder Grade.
creamery. per h.. EaSo: storepacked per h., ls.9
LARDNTub. pure. per H.. lixals; do, com
pound. per h.. ~. Cottonsteed oil. per can, AK
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. IS; fat. per
h.. 10: Swiss domestic. per h.. u; do, foreisn,
per h.. =
LIVE PoUETRY-Hens per H.. IS: roo,ter,.
per h.. NaIi: eacks Per NJ. l1l3: turteys choiss
per h. sals: DO. ordinary. Is: chicken, per n
aa35; Hgina chickens. per pound, -
GREEN GOODS-Asparasus. pr dozen hmeb0
nearby. scal.oo: Southern. lsea1.oo: beans par baa
2coa2-so: lima beans. per b.. stossm; bests. per
bunch. 1ae: do. new Fla. per crate. LIS, 3; cab
bass. new. per crate 2ooa30: canot psr bunch. "a:
eauli6ower. Per y aste. l-Aa4o; d., F1a. "a,
I!sea49: celery. dok. 3s7y: Do. ents, lzafD; en-
csnbsn. hot-hcus4 ~ 81. Hal1: q. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
PRICES ON Way
UP LONG GRADE
Start Made Toward Recovery
of Some of Loss, Finan-
ciers Believe.
BETHLEHEM SKYROCKETS
lap Ultimatum to China Provides
SGmulus-Germans Drop
Union Pacific.
BETHLEHEM SKYROCKETS

New York. NAV 6.-Prices developed an
upward tendency ON the stock exchange
today. which became more pronounced
the day advanced. After firm open
Ing there was considerable irregularity,
with pressure in Steel. Union and Re ID
ing and moderate selling of the inter-
national issues. Copper shares developed
strength and sharp uptuTn was given
TO The Steel stocks. Dealings then fell
into the hands of the professional trad
crs with a natural shrinkage in the vol
''.ie of business. New incentive was sup
y Jed by the forty-eiEht-hOur ultimatum
from Japan TO China. Taking the day as
whole. the buying was much better
than the selling and there feeling
al the close that prices would probab bly,
continue to gain strength, although con-
siderable irreGularity may develop.
Union Pacific in the early trading fell
10 III IL on selling which probably came
from Germany. When this pressure
ceased the stock rallied to 12H.
Bethlehem Up Again.
Westinghouse retained its lead as the
most active of the industrals and II
also held its price.
Utah was in the van Of the copper
stocks with a gain at on" time of nearly
three points. \ story was widely circu-
lated that directors had not decided to
increase the dividend rate at the coming
meeting. although il is reported that the
company is earning ST. a share. 1t now
pays s.
Bethlehem Steel shot across the face
of the market like a comet. rising to
within fraction of $50. and scoring
gain of ~ points.
Motor shares we're among the
strongest. Maxwell issues showed re-
roverics from TO . points and Cen
"ral Motors ,. while Studebaker again
crossed -. International Motors on
the curb were in demand at advanc-
ing prices. There is some talk of
carrying these shares to the Stock
Exchange. 1t is only few months
ago that Maxwell Motors and WHY'S
current quotations. were graduated
from the outside market.
Cheaper stocks strong.
Ba ldwin Locomotive. American Lo-
connective and Pressed Steel Car SELL
ing about the same figure frequent
ly move in unison. They were all
strong today. Wall Street has been
10000 car orders which Russia is said
to have placed.
Some of the low priced issues have
AN aggressive speculative following
Among them may be mentioned Ma
fional EnamelinG and Stamping and
Rumely preferred, both highly spec-
ulative and both persistenIly strong
Bonds were active and firm with
an excellent demand for the invest
ment issues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
BONDS FIND FAIR MARKET.
Odd Lots Of stock Sell at Practi-
calIy Normal Prices

Bonds found fair market on the
Washington Stock Exchange Yesterday.
Stocks were dealt in in odd lots only in
the ma iority of cases. The day. on the
whole was normal and somewhat easier.
Buyers forced good demand for Wash
nSton Railway and Electric per cent
bonds, but the figures were somewhat
lower than the average for that paper
At 81 SIS and 81 81. a total of 5000 worth
Of the bonds changed hands.
Potomac Electric consolidated SIS were
off by three -eiehths of a point, the figure
being 100 IS. Capital Traction and Wash
inSton Gas SIS were under by quarter
point. the quotation being l0i "a for the
former and lO4 IS for the latter.
A block of ten shares of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred went for
Sc. two additional shares bringing S. 81
National Bank of Washington stock
was five points below the quotation pre-
vailing shortly before the minimum
prices were removed. The price yester-
day was 30 A block Of ten shares of
Continental Trust stock went for lis IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
0uebec to See Willard Win.

Montreal. May 6.-The board OF censors
of Quebec today decided to allow the
moving pictures of the Willard-Johnson
fight to he shown. The pictures were de-
clared to be magnificent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American Security and
Trust Co.,

At Washington. in the District Of CO.
Iumbia, n the close OF business May
!, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that do not ructuate during dis
turbed condihons o: the money or stock mar
tetA First cecd Of Trust potcs tirst mort
ssgesl. vel secured on real estate in the Die
uict Ut Columbia. constitute 'silt-edge" in
sestnspa They do not depend uron the
financial resuonsis lity of individuals or cor
porstions ior their stability, and are exempt
from uxao1n as per.onal property. We can
uppty such 7 y.s'ments in amounts from So
UPWARD send foI Sooklet. concerning Loans
and lnvsatmerta"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National CITY Bank,
RESOURCES.

Il New York. at New York. in the State IT New
York. at the close OF business. May l. 1915:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
Other Financial On Page Three.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Industrial Savings Bank,
RESOURCES.

At Washington, in the District Of CO.
Iumbia. at the close OF business Ma!
I, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07

City Of Washington. District Of Columbia. as:
I. \. r. RUFF. Cashier Of the aboye-named bank.
do soemny that the above statement is true.
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. II. RUFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9Th day
II May, 1915
EARLE SHETLAND, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
CLARENCE =. NoRMENT,
DANIEL FRASER.
q. W. MOSS
GEORGE p SACKS.
T. C BRANDENRURG
WHARTON r. LESTER.
W. ]. KEHOE,
J. THELMAN HENDRICK,
r. r. ANDREWS
]. WILLIAM LEE
Directors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished - n. =. Carpenter 1 Co. Woodward
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Washington

At Warrington. In the District Of Co
Iumbia, at the close of business, May
1, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
inotes held in bank ..... s. Sal. se4 IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Park Savings Bank,

At Warrington, In the District of CO.
Iumbia. at the close of business. May
I, 1918.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-07


District of Columbia, City Of Washington, -:
I. r. n. BAGBY. Treasurer q the above named
bank. do soleznny swear that the above statement
il true. to the best Il my knowlsdgs and belief
r II. BAGBY. Treasurer
subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th da,
q Nay. ISIS. JAMES D. ?. SCHNEIDER
Notary Public.
Cousct-Attest:
\. n. Dashg. Jeass B. X. Lee.
GeoFSs Hayes.~ John r. r. WHITE
Mshlon Groo Edmund o. woafe
Ezra 0ould, J. C4estsr Pyles
Andrsw Johneea. r.. 4 Hms TAlbert,
Nvsd =. PicA1ud. y. D..
v1>-.s.-s fVs-..1.As..--7
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Cirdler News

Singing school closed at Grid
Ter Su. day, bat is still in progress
at Locust Grove,
Tom Jones of Crane Nest wa
here Sunday and stold u girl,
A Revival me Getting is now in
progress at l'aynes Greek church
Charles JacksO was seen again
Sunday, travelling toward Grid
Ter suppose Miss Matte Jones,
was the cause.
Misses Flora and Matte Ham
mons are visiting relatives near
Richmond this week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06

faction of the many fans here
went back with all awful tale of
woe, which was Ii defeat hy the
score Of 10 to 3. Bruner, the
great leit-hander and might ly
twirler, let the boys down with
out a hit. One measley grounder
through first baseman Wallace
was the only thing that would
even, look like Il hit, and also
Brnner made seventeen Kettle
Island sluggers lay down the
bat. Think of it, seventeen.
Kettle Island scored one in the
first on three errors, then Bru-
ner quickly struck out the next
three men and then duplicated
this performance in the third
fourth and sixth innings which
is indeed remarka BILE perfOr-
nance against 50 strong a team.
Never during the game did Bru-
ner seem to be putting all the
stuff on the ball, but took every
thing easy. Not Il man reached
first, from the first to the ninth
inning. The strong Wilton bunch
whaled out sixteen hits and
among them were numerous two
baggers and few three. baggars
Summary Of the game:
Hits off Bruner, o; of Bengey,
Z; off Messer ..
Struck ont by Bruner, Il; by
Bengey, 4; by Messer, 3.
Hits by Bruner. /.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Hotel Henry WattersOn

hhOsNh haNbt W ossNs oOss
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The south's most popular priced. modem
hotel
A ABSOLUTELY firs-pToef, situated in the
very h ant Of ths retail shopping district and
nssr all the thestIes.
Finest Cafe Ia Louisville. with moderate
prizes.
Glib BIeakfAst from Use upi noon day
Lunoh 50e.i table dc hote Dinner. b to 8 p.
ia 5 90. Also elaborate . 10 carte ssUics
in Restaurant.
Rsthskeller ope from p. IN. to an
OTehsstI.l and vocal music.
ROOM PRICES
With running water and
p'ivxte toilet 81 per day
With Lrivsts bath $3.50
W to $500 per day
Large sample rsons
With private 18th $3.50
10 $3.50 per day.
va .s eosdisly iay,isd 70 make ali.
hot youT kesdqu4nsTs while IN LOUISVILLE,
even IL cob Tor . dsS Have yeug IN. j
cpd paeh axes addressed here. f0s Will
always be welcome sasst.
HoRERr .. JONES, Mssssss
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Artenus

Misses Margaret NeWsom and
Carrie Davis were in Barbourville
Wednesday.
". II. Mcdonald was here
Wednesday enroute home after
a tour Of the Brush Creek coun.
try in the interest of his candi-
dacy and he reports encourage.
ment being given him in every
precinct visited. If the support
is as solid in other precincts as
in this, his majority will be over
whelming.
Miss Nora Lee Rice spent Wed,
neSday in BarbOurville.
Manager Helton, of the terri
BILE terrors, has been visiting
home folks near Grays.
w. II. Steele, the Genial hat
man travelling out of London.
called on his trade Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Raney, of
Trosper, and l.. Kuhn. of War
rem, spent Thursday in Artemus,
fishing.
Miss Lucy Jones, of Mindless
boro, has been visiting he friends
in Artemus this week.
Yes. Miss Pineville, again this
week.
Manager Helton' s Terrible Ter
rors again defeated the BENEFITS
vile Bunglers Thursday by a
score of Ia 10 z. The Bennetrs-
vile boys. like the gambler who
is losing hervily, are trying
mighty hard to recoup their loss
es to the Terrors. Being out
classed by Manager Helton's
All-Star aggregation. they are
finding toat mighty hard to do.
Messrs. Boiling S. Newman and
c. b. Barbee, Jr.. of Raleigh. N.
c., who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Starke for a few
weeks returned to Raleigh Fri
day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Tedders

Last Sunday was communion
meeting at Mt. Ararat and a
large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanton
and children of Crane Nest and
Mrs. |. NJ. Jarvis and daughter
Annie, were the guest of Mrs.
j. q. Lewis Sunday.
There is more to-do about our
school trustees election than any
National race has ever been in
this part.
Mrs. Jennie Woollum enter
tanned small crow ! at her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helton en-
tertained . nice crowd of people
Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Clate News

!
Mrs. MARY Miller mas been OF
the SICK Ilst Tor lew days
Miss Lizzie Smith who has
typhoid fever is reported to be
dong nicely at present.
Mat Wells, son OF eager Wells
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Elva Mills was the guest
of Miss Matilda Mcneil Sunday.
The trustees election Is getting
warm at TINS place. as everybody
that ISL, Is a candidate look out
''"' h''' 10y W.
VlVlon Rapler was up on Mea-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06

Ira ID. Cooke, who is farming
at Himyar, was in town Monday.
Tommy Hayden. who has been
quite sick for the past ten days,
was able to walk down to his
Office and spend a few minutes
with the boys Tuesday.
Rev. J. A. Lowry, of Barbour
vile, is holding series Of meet
ings here this week.
j. NJ. Joyner, of Corbin, was
a business visitor at Artemus
Tuesday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarIh YOU should treat its
cause 10y enriching your blood with the
oil -toOd i'll SCOTS Emulsion which is
medicinal food and building tonic, free
uonlalCohol ur any htr mful drugs. Try il.
:sur & Bovine. Etoomtr VI. n.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Middle Fork

Farmers are busy making hay
tins hot weather.
We are glad to state that
Frank Campbell, who has appen-
dicitis is improving some with
out an operation.
Lige White is going to move
his sawmill from his place to j.
II. Bakers this week.
Quite crowd from this place
went to B4rbourville Monday to
hear the candidates speak.
Mat Campbell and wife visited
Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald, Sunday.
Misses Eva Trosper and Mary
Eaton visited Miss Mary Jackson
at Gray Sunday.
Jim Wollum of Jarvis Store
attended church at this place
Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald aud lit
tie son Alvin, visited at the
home of Mrs. Frank Campbell
Monday.
Charlie Grace and Chester
Baker attended church at Ait.
Ararat Sunday.
X. j. Powell called on Miss
Mary Eaton Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Baseball Galore

the strong team made up of
both Kettle Island and Straight
Greek players came over to Will
ton for game last Saturday,
June ~, aud much to the salts
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06

Judge VIM. Lewis of London
and Hon. q. II. Nandeventer of
Bush, were the much appreciated
guest of Mrs. j. G.. Lewis Satur-
day for dinner, we hope to have
them visit our town again.
Hurrah: for Henry Mcdonald
aud Joe Snyder, they are the
men to tie to. If they are dead
on August the 9TH their names
will be on the ballot just the
same and are going to vote for
them and of cousse they will win
and make their opponents run
their race over.
There will be church services
at Tay Tor School house saturday
night and Sunday.
Prof. II. h. Gilbert of Crane
Nest, was pleasant caller to
our Camp Saturday aud Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
D-y'S Outing

A large crowd of Warren folks
enjoyed a days outing last Sun.
day OF the beach" at Artemus
and spent the day rowing and
swimming not to mention the big
dinner spread under the willows
by the ladies which was the big
event.
Those making the trip were DR..
and Mrs. Sneed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bullard Mr.. and Mrs. Wester-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raney,
Misses Donahus. Misses Wester-
fields, Lawrence Kuhn, John
Tip Westerfield, Roy Rogers, Sam
Carmack, Hugh Foster and Mr..
Marsee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
VOTERS ATTENTION
TO MY FRIENDS:

''' : ~
The election is now at hand,
and this is my last opportunity
to say a word to you through the
columns of the paper. | want to
urge all of my friends to give me
some of their time and make a
fight for me in this race for CIR
cult Court Clerk. No doubt YOU
will hear all kinds OF false and
slandcrou7 reports. The OPPOSE
ton sees defeat staring them IN
the face. and IKE 4 drowning
man, they are grabbing az every
straw All" 81 you nave heatd
election tales before, ana | am
sure that no sensible man VIII
pay any attention TO these Things.
Mr.. Jones ana ms trends are
starting these tales IA ORDER 10
try 10 overcome the lead that /
nave over nm. II IS admitted
have mliea good officer ana
have conducted the affairs OF the
Office ma KIND, honorable ana
sNllIfuI manner. nave 4 cerIl-
I''tl' I'",',E my q"a''''c"''"''"
- o'ei'' M', '"'''' Ms never
'eE'' 'N'''I''i'''' 81 /" "a"
P'l''' an ''.'' ''' ''i ',.'C''e ~
>''o" 'I''' Nv O".''o '.''''''' anu
"o'" '''' INV '' '.''''''' '''"'
MT. Jones is " MA" III hooN
,'e.'''' ''''' " '''' = '''''' ~ ''''I'eS
- - h''," - ','-'' wi, '''' ''''9 4"
i''"'' III "''' '''''" "'' " 'ei ,
p1'' '''-'''' - NV 5''.,' '''IN
"a "''' ,''' ','' NV = -, -
'''. ''-'' ''''' IN
'i.'''e' ''-'' IL, ~ W. ~ scr
49,, 80 q - '0' ~ NV 'c'
my - ~ -'''' me " Nv 81 { -
"'eu' -. .,''" ''''' l,o' 0'e ~"
""' wiz U'' " IT" '',e H'''ai"o
l'o'' ',''' I'r''' ''',. u "I ~ NY
i'''''u5 ''',' ~ Z ',''''eU 'lie us
,'e99eT ""[''','' anu Wherever
-, h;s,,,na,.+a,,inrl.;n,tbra ,rb
,ho+ bas Laon h,nto5 ~ Nv, biz
- 1.,.,at Ia,I W, 4, nnt
,hinI. La'@ :. I,,,.,hi, oaioa ond
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Miss Lila leech of Middleshoro


b. Starke. returned to her home
in Raleigh. N. G.. Friday.
G. r. Mcneil was in Barbour
vile Thursday.
.Ino. G. Mcneil was operated
on Friday by DR.. Simpson Of
Warren. The operation was a
tonsorial one. in which the hir-
suite adornment was removed
from his cranum. Mac is doing
remarkably well considering the
danger incurred in the separation
of hair from ivory. but his friends
refuse to state whether there is
an improvement or not. Some
of them say they prefer the ply
siognomy to be disguised a little
at least by beard.
Il. II. Hayden was in Pineville
Saturday on business.
Mrs. G.. +. Bullard, of Warren,
passed through Artemus Friday
enroute to Barbourville.
w. b. Starke spent Friday and
Saturday in Knoxville.
The Helton Terrors continue to
show improvement in their play
ing of the National Game.
Miss Nettie Farmer. of Ian
caster. is visiting her Aunt, Mrs.
Fielding Gibson.
Mrs. w. b. Starke and Miss
Carrie Davis We're in Barbour
vile Saturday.
NJ. T. LINDSAY, of Anchor, was
down Saturday to gee the Helton
Terrors defeat Swan Pond. Mr..
Lindsay, who Cashier of the K.
c. Tway Mining Co., at Anchor,
contemplates locating in our town
and expressed himself as being
more than pleased with Artemus.
The Helton TerrOrs defeated
Swan Pond here Saturday by a
score of z to 8. The game was
interrupted several times by
showers, but after playing a few
innings in the rain, the Teriors
found their gates and got into
action with the result above stat
ed. Ellis Perkey pitched for the
Terrors and X. Tye for the Swan
Pond. AS Saturday was an off
day with DR.. Jones team, sever
al of his boys took part III the
sport.
We We're SO busy gathering
news for the Advocate last week
that we forgot to mention the
ball game between Artemus and
Warren Saturday before last. !
After the Advocate had gone
to press, we thought of it: but
presumed that our good friend,
the Warren scribe, would make
mention of it with his usual bunch
of excuses when he loses. How
ever, he did not, and it is up to
US. The score was Is to 8 in our
favor. and pardonable pride tells
us that isn't bad at all, consider
ing the fact that a bunch of am
ateurs won over a team that had
depleted the Illinois and Coal |
field Leagues.
Where did we get our athOrity |
for stating that the Leagues were
depopulated? See earlier issues |
of the Advocate, Warren column. |
DR.. b, P. Jones spent Satur-
day night in Middlesboro.
Miss Lucille Bowman, of Pine
vile. was the guest of Mrs. Ruth |
Hawn Sunday.
Quite a crowd of young folks
of warren spent Sunday on the
River here. They were chaper- !
oned by Messrs. and Mesdames
W. W. Snead, C. f. Bullard, c. .
F. Raney and J. l.. Westerfeld. |
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-06
Successful neCtiRq

The revival meeting conducted
by DR.. Lowry of Barbourvilie,
closed last week after two weeks
duration and was a very success
full meeting. seven new members
were received and were baptized
Large crowds attended every
service and the people of Warren
feel indebted deeply to DR.. Lowry
for the kindly interest he has
shown in our Camp and her peo-
pie and trust that he can visit us
often.