davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
In The Religious World
(REvIEW OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN3

are not custom made. So on a great
day, with every soldier and camp fol
lower in Israel looking on eagerly ant
pityingly, and with many feeling stabs
of self.accusation, the shepherd lad sal
lied forth jauntily to meet the redoubt
able Philistine champion, at the hour
of his daily defiance.
Those clear eyes of David, which
were more accustomed to the life OF
| the open field than to that Of the camp
Tor court, perceived plainly that his
strength lay in following his own
fashion, and in being true to his per.
sonality. Saul or Goliath could out.
J fight him with the conventional tools
of the warriors trade. But, out on the
hillsides, he had learned to sling a
stone farther and faster and straighter
than Goliath could hurl javelin.
] Simpler weapon than David's sling
was never imagined. 1t is merely a
long, thick cord, expanded near the
center into pocket to contain the
missile. One end, longer than the 9TH
err, is wrapped about the wrist; the
short end is held between thumb and
forefinger A stone is inserted, the
whole is twirled around the head, the
short end Is released and straight to
| its mark flies the stone with the &C
curacy of a rifle bullet.
A single pebble from the spurned
shepherds simple sling smote the giant
| to the dust. With the victims own
sword David cut off the boaster's head.
The immortal victory was won so east
ly that thousand men in Israel were
saying to themselves. II could have
done that" Of course they could -
II they had possessed the hero spirit.
1t is not skill or equipment that the
war for the worlds welfare needs, but
simply purpose. Given the David mo-
Goliath slayers. Why has your neigh
10 6mIg ug eAeq pInoo GA pue eAn
won honor, while you are unknown
Dor done great world-service, and
even throughout your own township,
when you are an ADLER man than he?
Simply because he had the spirit which
you lacked.
That is 10 say, David had conquered
the giant inside Of himself before he
essayed Goliath. When the foes with
In fear, dependency, distrust, sell
fish pride and craven heartedness =
have been mastered, there is nothing
terial world is subordinate to the spir-
to dread from those without. The ma
itual: Man is one world, and has an.
other to attend him." The Bible, |
which above all other books, portrays
truth in the flash Of a |
few words puts the universal observa-
ton thus: "He that ruleth his spirit |
Is greater than he that taketh city" !
Nobody need sigh in vain for Dayid's
the most dangerous
giants are within the citadel of the
soul. !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
WHEN YOUTH GOES UP AGAINST
GIANTS,
The International Sunday School Les
son for April rs Is "David and Co.
liath." - Sam. u: 1851.

The International Sunday School Les
son for April rs is "DavId and Co
liath." - Sam. II: 1851.
(By William T. Ellis.)
AS always, when unfamiliar war
bursts upon it's gaze, civilization cries
out aghast, why, these soldiers are
only boys!" 1t has never been other.
wise; all the great wars have been be.
gun by armies of youth. Youth is the
/; fighting time. The hot blood of early
manhood is heroic; it dreams and 1t
dares. II the supply of young hearts
should fail, there would be no wars
waged against heavy odds of oppres-
sion, Injustice and poverty. Was there
ever a great reformer who did not be-
come such in the days of youth? Men
and women past middle life are not en-
listed anew In any Of the mighty bat
ties for God and humanity.
] The combat between Goliath and
David has passed into proverb. No
Old Testament incident is better
known. 1t is one of the hero tales Of
religious history that has fired the
faith and fortitude of generations.
In accord with the ancient usage of
trial by champion, the Philistines, VINO
had been routed by the bravery Of JON
athan and his armor bearer and had
marched against the Israelites, offered
to stake their case on the prowess Of
the giant Goliath heavily armed
warrior more than nine feet tall. Day
after day this clustering fellow came
out into the valley between the two
armies, which were encamped about
sixteen miles southwest Of Jerusalem,
and uttered his defiances. The Israel
ties had no champion to put forward.
Day after day this huge Philistine
made them eat dirt. The shame of cow
ardice was eating into their souls as
actual defeat could not do.
Then appeared from Bethlehem,
bearing food to his big brothers in the
army, the shepherd boy David, son OF
Jesse. Simple, unsophisticated, think
ing in the clear, broad lines of those
dwelling In the open, he was astounded
by the spectacle Of the humiliation Of
Israel by the giant He had not learn
ed to condition truth or bravery or pat
riotism; he could understand risking
ones life in pursuit of duty had done
It, in fact but he could not compre-
bend how a child of God could be q
coward.
Indiscreet remarks to that effect |
earned him a severe rebuke from his |
big brothers, who did not relish having I
heroism talked in the presence Of their
Persisting in his purpose Cfor the
courage Of perseverance Is usually as
greatly needed by hero as sheer
audacity in the face of danger) David
won a chance to go up against this
heather tower Of insolence. At first
they tried to outfit him in Saul's ar
NOR; but David knew that every man
fights best In his own way. Heroes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
IOWANS GET MAIL
PAST FOREIGN CENSOR

Waterloo, April 21.-That the cen.
sor's sway is broad and exacting is in
dicated by two letters received, one by
Mrs. F. s.. Petit from Mrs. Ella Hum
BILE Wilson of Lahore, India, and the
other by Miss Beth Buchanan, Mrs.
Pettit's sister, from teacher in the
American college at Beirut, Syria.
The young man teacher managed
to get around the censor by giving his
letter directly to member of the
crew OF the United States battlesh1p
Tennessee, where he attended recep-
ton. The teacher wrote that people
were dying from famine and 1T was I'M
possible to get real news of the war.
In order to properly interpret his let
tiers. he says, when they are mailed
through the regular channels, the
reader is to place a meaning upon
them opposite to that expressed. The
letter bore only a two cent united
States postage stamp.
Mrs. Wilson who was formerly Miss
Ella Humble, English teacher, in West
high. Is In the mission field at Lahore,
India. She and Mr.. Wilson were mar
ried last summer, but their entry into
India was delayed owing to the war.
The letter bore stamp on the address
side, marked Censored" On the back
was an imprint of the British seal,
stating that the letter had been opened
at Bombay by the government censor.
The message, which was written Feb.
81, had not been deleted. Apparently
the contents had no Objectionable
matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
SMALL SPLINTER
is CAUSE OF DEATH

TT. Madison. April 21.--After max
Ing brave fight for her life. tor a
period Of over five days against the
throes of the dread disease, tetanus,
usually called lock-jaw, which she con.
tracted last week, Mrs. Louise Neuman
residing near the north city limits on
the West Point road, finally succumb-
ed. The disease was the result of a
small wound caused when Mrs. Neu-
man ran small splinter into her
hand.
Mrs. Neuman was at work about
two weeks ago, breaking of elderberry
bushes and pulling them out by the
roots at her home. While engaged in
the work she ran "a small splinter into
her hand. She was unaware of the
small injury. Later however, 1t foster
ed and she then removed the splinter.
Two days later the muscles of her
body began to stiffen and then she con-
suited a physician. Last Tuesday the
disease set in in violent form.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
MAKE CHANGES AT
OTTUMWA HOSPITAL

Several improvements are being
made at the Ottumwa hospital. A
private room across the hall from the
reception room on the first floor has
been transferred into business office
for the superintendent Miss Pearl
Mothershead. The wall on one side
has been cut away and ledge or coun-
ter made so that the visitors or those
having business with the superintend-
ent can talk to her without having to
enter the Office. The driveway will be
enclosed and turned into an X-ray and
developing room and another driveway
built to the east of the present one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
WESTERN UNIONS
RATES ARE UPHELD

Washington. D. c., April 81. The
Western Union Telegraph Co.'s stand
ard rates between New York and San
Francisco and its cable rates from
New York to points in England were
pronounced not unreasonable or un-
Justly discriminatory today by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
rate to San Francisco was attacked by
w, N. White & Co., produce dealers in
New York, because of the lower rates
for press dispatches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
LARGE CHORUS WILL
SING AT"Y" CONCERT

A large chorus of about two hundred
voices and an orchestra of about thir-
ty or forty pieces will give a concert
Sunday afternoon in the gymnasium
of the Y. M. G. A. The chorus will be
taken from some of the choirs OF the
churches of the city. The orchestra
will be under the leadership of Pro-
lessor B. o. Worrell The chorus met
last night for practice in the "Y'
gym at 8 o'clock. A short address will
also be given Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
FARMERS TO MEET
ON NEXT SATURDAY

A meeting of the Live Stock Show
and Farmers institute is called for
next Saturday afternoon, April "a, at
2 o'clock in the rooms of the Ottumwa
Commercial association. All the Of
ficers and members are requested to
be present as there will be important
business to come before them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED.

Chicago, April 21.-Samuel Miles
Tasting of Chicago, was elected presi-
dent of the Illinois Manufacturers
association at meeting of directors
here yesterday He will succeed Ed
ward N. Hurley, who was named by
President Wilson as member of the
new federal trade commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-22
co M G!
4 TO oTTUMWA, IOWA.
The Eminent Physician On Chronic
Diseases Will Visit Our City.
SUNDAY, APRIL IS.

SUNDAY, APRIL rs.
And viii Be at the BaIIingaII Hotel un-
til s p. M, One Day ONLY.
Or. Potterf, president of the staff of
the Boston Electro Medical Institute,
Ia making a tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examina-
ton, and all the medicines necessary
FREE. All parties taking advantage
OF this offer are requested to state to
their friends the result of the treat
ment.
Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung disease, eye and ear,
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel,
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, aer-
vous and heart disease, epilepsy
Bright's disease, diseases of the blad-
der, blood, skin, goiter, stammering,
and asthma
Plies and rupture, without detention
from business.
If you are improving under your fam
lily physician do not take up your yal-
liable time. The rich and the poor are
treated alike. Idlers and curiosity
seekers will please stay away. Our
time is valuable.
Remember, NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to
all those taking treatment this trip. Of
fee hour, 8 a. m.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re-
member the date, Saturday. April rs,
ct the Ballingau Hotel. Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
BLAINE.

Teachers Association was held at the
NJ Il, Church house In Blaine Saturday,
Aug, 81.
Prof u NJ Holbrook Of Morehead
Normal School was visiting friends
here last week.
Mrs. Amanda Thompson OF Webbville
was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
NJ NJ Walter last week,
Mrs LYDIA Burgess was visiting at
Blaine last week
Rev ] II Stambaugh is holding a
meeting here.
ii. II. Moore and wife of Winchester
Ky, are visiting Mr.. Moore's sister, Mrs.
c. V Berry.
c. X. Holbro6k has gone to st. Louis
The circus failed TO show here on
Saturday last on account Of rain.
The sick OF our community are get
ting along nicely,
Miss Willie Pennington OF Webbville
visited her sister, Mrs, Goldie Moore
Saturday and Sunday
Green Ball Of Matte visited his
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Wheeler Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Sparks very old man OF
pavisville and n Mrs. Blair from some
where UP Sandy We're married last
Wednesday. Uncle Henry is one of Law
renee county's largest land holders.
There viii be pie supper at Tar
Kiln school the first Saturday night in
September.
j. c. Green was in Louisa Monday on
duty pertaining to the office Of magis-
trate.
Several of the boys were summoned
before Squire Green last week on ac-
count of some shooting on the public
highway Because of the darkness OF
the night no one could Identify the
guilty party
j. b. Wakefield representing a Rural
Credit Association spent few days in
Blaine last week. SNOoks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
CHARLEY.

Mrs, Cecil Booth and daughter Viz
ginia OF Huntington are visiting Mrs.
e. l. Moore and VIM. Chapman this
week. a.... .E... 81.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. A very large and interesting
crowd was out Sunday -.
The funeral OF Chas, Shelton will be
preached at Forks Of Georges creek
next Sunday. s.
Our well drillers, Grifnth and Gus
sler now drilling for r, l., Moore had
a break down with their engine, but is
in working order again.
H. W Bussey was In town this week
with his Overland
a good time was reported by the
crowd attending the bean stringing at
the home OF Nell Stewart.
Misses Delta Moore Cora Bowling
and Audrey Chapman have az their
guest this week Miss Martha Edwards
Miss MeNic Moore was visiting Miss
ELLA Spencer Monday.
The stave hauling from Brushy IL
near completion but much larger joh
has begun on our creek.
Gus Moore is away, on business this
week. r.... 49,.
Leonard Grifith Is out Of town on
business this week
Hobart Bowling attended church al
Pack chapel Sunday,
Miss Bessie and Carrie Austin at
tended the bean stringing at Miss Stew
arts
Fred Austin played ball with the
Meads Branch boys Sunday
W NJ Chapman and Bin Dixon were
at Kisc station Sunday evening.
a very interesting lecture was giver
Sunday Just after Sunday school By
Rev. Geo; Bevins, the theme being %
better Sunday school"
Mrs. Mary Ratclif Mrs Miranda
Wheeler and Mrs F. L. Moore tool
dinner Sunday with MIR and Mrs. Soutl
Dixon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

Afternoon session met according to
adjournment at 80 p. m. Singing by
Cliff and Kavanaugh choir. Mr.. N. S.
Burns, County President, gave US quite
an interesting address.
Singing by choir
Mr.. r. C. Mcclure gave us very in
teresting address on Temperance. Mr..
Mcclure handled his subject in a mas
terful manner.
Our old favorite Brother Rowland =.
Burns, who so long held the ofIc of
PrcRiee,d of Lawrence County Sunday
School Association, and who for half OF
\ century has so ably challenged the
Sunday school cause, was with US and
gave lis one of his most splenuIi talks.
He enthused the whole congregation and
they Joined him in one OF his favorits
songs We'll Roll the Old Chariot
Along" He made us all feel that the
Holy Spirit was our guest.
Brother j. F. Hatten urged all schools
in this association to get their reports
in early in the future so the Secretary
may have ample time to make out her
report. Moved and seconded and car
ried that the incoming Secretary may
make out the report later.
Moved, seconded, carried that we
adopt percentage basis, in arriving at
proper rating of the Sunday school.
We thank the Cliff Sunday school
boys for their special quartet, Mr.. Geo.
Williamson, Mr.. Lucien Smith and Mr..
Walter Smith, for their music, and the
choirs for theirs.
Moved, seconded, carried, that we
meet at Kavanaugh chapel next year.
Song, benediction, close,
COMMITTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
kAVANAUGH SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The fourth annual session of the
Kavanaugh (CircuiD Sunday School
Association, convened in Kavanaugh
Chapel, NJ. f. Church South, Sunday,
August Is, 1915.
The session was opened by Rev. E.
Yoak, at l0:4O a. m, beginning with
singing by the Kavanaugh choir, after
which the Lords Prayer was repeated
by entire audience.
The reading of the minutes of the
presiding meeting by Secretary was
approved and adopted. Singing by the
Kavanaugh choir. The rolls of the Sun
day schools were called by their re-
spective Superintendent as follows:
Round Bottom S. S. was reported by
Butler Davis, Supt., with forty MEM
bers present.
No report from Cyrus Chapel.
Mary Moore reported two present.
Buchanan Chapel reported by Supt.
L. B. Curnutte, twenty present.
Cliff S. S. reported by Supt J. F. Hat
ten twenty five members present,
Kavanaugh S. S. reported by Supt. B.
F. Wright, forty-five members present
total membership of 1872 reported
present.
Attorney l.. F. Zerfoss, of Ashland
Ky, then addressed the meeting in a
most able manner, after which the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Committee to examine Sunday school
records, Chas. Warren and lack Bel
lomy, reported that Cliff Sunday school
secretary, Miss Bertha Ferguson, was
entitled to the prize, and she was pre-
scented a beautiful bible by Supt. j. F.
Hatten, in behalf of the Association.
Committee to examine various schools
Ito ascertain which is to be Banner
School for ensuing year, appointed r.
C. Mcclure and A. o. Carter, They
awarded Kavanaugh S. S. the Banner.
Committee to nominate for the en-
suing year w H. Harris and Lewis
Faulkner, reported f. b. Curnutte, V.
p, Butler Davis, Treasurer Jessie Ed
monds, Secretary. They were duly elect
ed by the Association.
Committee on Resolutions, j. o,
Black f, T. D. Wallace, Jr.
Resolved. First, That we are grateful
to the Almighty for his kindness to us
in giving us a bountiful crop, and a
] peaceful nation in wAich to serve him
according to the dictates of our coun-
: science, second, we ueSlTe 10 lHdHh
| the officers and students of this body
for their able support in the good work
we are endeavoring to do. Third, We
| thank the choir and those who gave
special service in rendering such splen.
did music. Fourth, We thank the speak
ers for their splendid efforts, and the
good people that so generously served
us dinner, the committee that furnish
ed us ice water. Fifth, We desire t.
! thank the C. & o. Ry, Co, for stop
ping the trains morning and evening
for our convenience.
! Committee on Laws and Regulations
b. F. Wright and j. f. Hatten.
Committee on Publication, Elizabeth
Hatten and Mrs. F. T. d. Wallace, Jr
1t is requested that this be published
in the Big Sandy News and Laymen'
Herald.
Jack Chadwick of Round Bottom wa
awarded the medal for memorizing tn
greatest number of Bible verses, beint
500. Jack is very bright and good boy
At about ~ o'clock the meeting ad
iourned for dinner to reconvsne at 1:S
%. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
JATTIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Webb and little
son w. L.. Jr., were visiting relatives
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. ]. F. Thompson was visiting rel
atives at Olioville Monday
Z. L. Webb and j. NJ Watson were
business callers in Louisa Monday.
Misses Dosha and Oracle Hammond
attended church at Compton Sunday.
Misses Martha Thompson and Mona
Hall attended church at Mcdaniel Sum
day.
Mrs Cebran Wilson and Jane Thomp-
son were visiting Mrs. Isaac Wilson
Sunday
Delphia Wilson was the guest of Ida
Belle Chattin recently.
Dewey Thompson is visiting relatives
at Leon this week.
Claude and Lorene Hammond were
visiting their grandmother, Mrs F. M.
Hammond Saturday night and Sun
day
Mrs Bolivia Coffee is visiting her pa
rents at this place.
Miss Martha Thompson was visiting
her aunt Mrs. B. B. Wells Monday ev-
ening
/ d. ]. Thompson and w. B. Webb
We're at Webbvlle Sunday evening.
Tony Webb and Cebran Wilson were
at Green Valley Sunday.
Boston Hammond still makes regular
trips to Pollys chapel.
Mrs. Laura Chaffin was visiting Mrs.
Maude Quisenberry one evening last
week.
There will be church at this place
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
YATEsVlLLE.

Our school is progressing nicely with
Amos H. Cordle, teacher.
The improvement league was largely
attended Friday night. (,
May Bradley was the guest of Hattie
Carter Friday evening.
L eoCrank was calling on Eva Bent
ley Sunday.
Mrs Bill Mitchell was the guest Of
Mrs. M. F. Short.
Remember the guessing contest at
this place Friday night, Sept. Bird.
Dan Carter made trip to Deep Hole
recently.
Marie Muncy and Emma Diamond
were the guests of Ollie L. Short Sun
day.
Bird Carter and Martha were visit
ing Mrs. Jessie Burchett Sunday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rice, a
girl-Imogene. GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
ATTENTION.
Important Information For Every
Teacher Young Man or Woman, ..
Boy or Girl.

who desires to secure a Business Edu-
cation in Shorthand, Typewriting.
bookkeeping. etc, prepare for Teach
ers' or Diploma Examination, or pass a
Civil Service Examination.
Write FOX particulars. We can save
you money, All we want is an oppor-
tunity to tell you about IT,
Tuition very cheap-board more than
reasonable. Address ~ =.
THE cpAYSoN NORMAL SCHOOL
Grayson, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

Waite Rife and wife. who had been
in Logan, w. Va, for some time. are
home again. -....- 81. ".. ...
Claude Ireson. of the Williamson
Daily News, his wife and little daugh
ter, arrived here Friday where they
will visit relatives for several days.
Later they will go to Huntington. w.
Va, to visit their uncle, Mr.. G. ".
Meek. formerly Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Moore, who
had been visiting his father, Rev. J..
r. Moore at Wayland. stopped in Lou
lisa Friday for a visit before returning
to their home in winchester where Mr..
Moore ia a prominent attorney. His
wife was Miss Zena McClung. Of Ash
land. .... '.a... .o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
FARM FOR SALE.

Ohio farm for sale by owner, 1870
acres near Piketon. o., on N. & w. r. r.
30 acres In cultivation, 40 acres young
timber, 80 acres in corn, 43 acres Glow
er. Large barn. good 2-story frame
house, other outbuildings in good re-
pair, For quick sale $4,000. Address w.
L. FARMER, Piketon, o. s20-3-3t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

1t is worthy of note that the Rev. u,
v. w. Darlington. Presiding elder of
the Ashland District, Western Virginia
Conference NJ. Il. Church South Will
preach in the NJ. L. Church South, this
city, next Friday and Sunday evenings
His quarterly coming to Louisa is vel
coined by all who have heard him,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27
FOR sALE.-5OO acre farm, part

FOR SALEi--5OO acre farm, part hill
and part level. One mile from X. r..
and school, some good timber, good
coal, spring watered, good fences, some
buildings. win sell all, or a part. Part
cash, balance easy terms. w. c. HA-
NEY, r. f, b. 2, Wheelersburg, o.
S-27- 2mo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

The fine apples recently left at the
NEWS office by J. c, Short OF Yates
Vile, were tangible. eatable evidence OF
what the soil of this county, aided by
Intelligent cultivation, can produce II
was excellent fruit. worthy OF exhibit
tlon anywhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE, Mare pony years old
last spring Color, clay, half shetland.
half Arabian. Price $500. Enquire
OF VIII Maroum, TorchliEht KY, or
pIg sandy News 7-23-tf,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-08-27

=. V Meek, OF Huntington was here
this week and declared his Intention OF
putting up n large business house on
his vacant lot, the old Swetnam corn
err, at Madison and Jefferson streets II
vs. said that Mrp,1le6k has been offered
Sir. 200 for the lot.