davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Some Arguments

Since the commencement of
the threshing season and the
erecting Of the new -four mill and
elevator much discussion has
been heard concerning the actual
cost of hauling grain to the rail-
road. So much has been said
and so many different estimates
made that we herewith hand our
readers the figures of one of our
subscribers.
The first cost he figures on
horses. Hay and grain at 20cts
per day for 365 days equals $73.-
90. Shoelng three times during
the year, 5000. Depreciation on
value of horse per year. Sl4. 90.
Stable, yard and pasture, $500.
Interest on $4,000 investment,
$4,000, and sundry expenses. ST.
90, making a total cost for one
horse per year at $4,000. Thus
six horses, the number h
would be required for continuous
travel with q four horse outfit
would amount to $4,000. Fig
uring the outfit to work on an
average Of five hours per day FOR
313 working days in the year
would give a total Of 1865 work
ing hours which divided into
$4,000 will give you a cost of 46
cts per hour. A ten hour day
would then cost you S4.60 with
an added 81 SO per day for driver
and board making a total cost
per day Of $40. Taking four
days on an average to make q
trip with a 80 bushel load will
make the expense $28. 40 or 80
cts GER bushel. The same SUBJ
scriber also handed US figures
wherein he claims that with a
5000 tractor he can haul this
graill for a cost of Ii 1.2cts per
bushels, but The tractor question
does NOT interest the majority Of
freightcTs at present.
Our figuring" department has
looked over the above estimate
and it seems to them that ou,
subscriber is over-estimating his
costs a great deal and that grain
can be hauled much cheaper than
80 80 cents per bushel; in fact sew
eral senii.cypert accountants pro-
duce figures daily, some as low
as II cents per bushel, or SO per
cent below the subscribers esti-
mate above. We would be glad
to have any cf our readers who
are interested in this argument
to submit estimates on grain
hauling especially since so much
has been said on what it actual
ly costs.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03

or swelling under the skin. This
Is frequently seen on the thigh
or shoulder, the swollen tissues
becoming badly discolored - a
Tact which is responsible tor the
popular name of blackIeg or black
quarter. These tumors increase
rapidly in size and may cover a
large portion of the body. They
are cool to the touch and are cov-
cred with dry parchmentlike
SKIN. When struck, the gas that
has accumulated in them causes
clear, resonant sound.
AS the swelling increases, few
er and loss appetite occur and the
animal ceases to ruminate. It
moves around with difficulty, lies
down frequently, and when wat
er is near at hand drinks at short
intervals, but only a little at a
time. With very few exceptions
the disease is fatal, death gener-
ally occurring from II to Sc
hours after the first symptoms.
Occasionally, however, animals
have been known to recover.
The possibility Of recovery has
led to attempts t treatment
which, however, are not to be
recommended. These usually con-
sist in profuse bleeding and vio-
lent exercise, the stricken animal
being dragged around by a rope
attached to a saddle horse for a
number Of miles. Even if the
victim survived such drastic rem
edles, the treatment results in
the spreading Of a trail of infect
ed blood over a considerable area
and will probably be responsible
ultimately for the infection of
ether animals. 1t is, moreover,
most uncertain whether any ap-
preclable number of cases are
saved in this way, It is both
wiser and more humane to kill
the infected animal as soon as
the disease has been positively
diagnosed and to destroy the car
cass at once.
Wherever possible, it is better
to burn than to bury the dead
cattle, 1t has been demonstrated
that within the ground the spores
of the black!eg virus retain their
dlsease-producing properties for
years. No matter how deeply
they are buried it is always pos
sibIe that they may be brought
to the surface by a number OF
agencies, among others, earth
worms. Heat, on the other)hand, |
quickly destsoys the virus. The
fresh virus is also more easily de-
stroyed than the dry and, there
fore, Immediate action is desir-
able.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
State Officers

Governor, S. V. Stewart.
Lieutenant governor, w. w. Nc.
DoWail.
Secretary of State, A. NJ. Alder
son.
Treasurer, W. C. Rae.
Acknowledgement, j. 3. Poindex-
ter.
Auditor, William Heating.
Superintendent of Public Insruc-
tlon, II. A. Davee.
Railroad Commissioners, E. A..
Morley, John H. Hall and j.
Fl. Mccormick.
Justices Of Supreme Court, The
odore Brantly, w. L. Hallo-
way, Sydney Sanner.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Blackleg Vaccine

The use of blackleg vaccine as
preventive measure has result
ed, according to recent publica
tion Of the department on this
subject, in reducing the loss from
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Fallon County Officers

Treasurer, Emil T. LentZ.
County Clerk, Frank C. Bum.
Clerk of District Court Kajph
Keener.
Sheriff, NJ. E. Jones.
Auditor, George G. Grant.
County Attorney, Chas. J. Dous-
man.
Surveyor, H. L. Cory.
Coroner, E. O. Colvin.
Assessor, Charles G. Hughes.
Superintendent Of Schools, An
nette M. Leonard.
Public Administrator, John Oil
yer.
County Commissioners, T. A.
FitzSimmons, Chairman, Jas.
Pepper, George Farwell.
Judge District Court, Daniel L.
O'Hern.
Court Reporter, j. S. Coward,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03

IT you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. J. Emswiler, U. S.
Commissioner.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03

blackleg to less than one-ha]f O
per cent. Where this disease
is allowed to prevail the losses t,
cattle from it frequently exceee
those from all other sources com
blned, and in certain badly in
fected regions have amounted K
more than 10 per cent of the an
nual calf crop. In the Is year.
in which the vaccine has beer
distributed, early 24,000,00(
doses have been sent out, and i
is estimated that at least 20, 600,
600 animals have been vaccinat
ed.
Blackleg, or as it is sometimes
called, black quarter, occurs
practically everywhere in t h {
United States, with the exception
of the southelnAtlantic and east.
tern Gulf States. The greatest
losses, however, take place Oh
the large ranges of the West and
Southwest. Young animals be-
tween tt e ages of 6 and Is
months are the most susceptible
to the disease, although some are
attacked at an earlier age. After
they are 2 years old, it is unusua!
for cattle in this country to con-
tract the disease, anJ some au-
thorities state that after 8 years
OF age the animal is immune.
A further characteristic of the
disease. which increases to a con-
siderable extent extent its eco
nomic importance, is the fact
that it attacks chiefly high grade
stock. It is a noticeable fact that
in this country black)eg has been
on the increase ever since stock
owners began to improve theil
cattle. II has also been noticed
that the animals in the best con-
dition in the herd are the most
likely to be attacked.
The blackleg virus is not only
widespread over the country. but
it is extremely persistent. Once
a pasture has become infected,
there is no known means of MAX
ing it absolutely safe, for the
usual method Of preventing in
fection from renewing itself by
permitting pastures to be disuseo
is not practicable in the case OF
blackleg. Instances have been
recorded in which outbreaks have
occurred in pastures after a lapse
Of II years.
In view of this fact, the only
practicable method of controlling
the disease appears to be through
the general use of the preventive
vaccine. This measure serves a
double purpose. 1t not only pro-
tects the inoculated animal, but
prevents this animal from spread
ing the disease to others after it
become infected. THE danger
Of Infection" says Circular No.
81 Of the Bureau of Animal In-
lustry, must naturally diminish
in proportion to the decrease Of
virulent material deposited upon
the pastures. It is, therefore, to
Lhe interest Of every stock owner
who vaccinates his cattle to in
luce his neighbors to take the
same precaution. especially in
districts where i. is difficult to
ind the animals that have died
IT the disease and dispose Of them
before they are attacked with
,ermin." !"
The vaccine which is now be-
ng distributed free by the De-
)artment of Agriculture is ac-
,ompanled by directions which
should enable the stockmen to
administer it without difficulty.
Where veterinarians are available
~
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03

w ~ pIcpalc al'
} inject the vaccine, but this is no
regarded as essential. There are
: however, a number of importan
points on which there appears t
} be some misunderstanding. At
tention is, therefore, called in tn,
) circular to the following:
l. Owing to the fact that
number Of cattle owners have at
tempted to modify or have other
wise devlated from the printed
directions, losses have occurred
which might have been easily
avoided. 1t is, therefore, urgent
ly recommended that directions
be followed implicitly, and es
pecially that castratlng, spayiDg,
and dehorning be not done at the
time Of vaccination.
2. Vaccine which for any rea.
son is not used should be return.
ed to this Office (The Bureau OF
Animal Industry, Washington, D
60 Immediately.
3. All vaccine should be used
within three months from the
date on the back Of each package.
After this period has elapsed the
vaccine may be used to advantage
in cases of emergency, as a first
vaccine, but to insure immunity
it is advisable to revaccinate with
fresh vaccine in the course Of
two weeks.
4. The only vaccine distributed
by this department is single
powdered vaccine for the preven-
tlon Of blackleg and it may BE in
Jected at any season Of the wear.
5, Blackleg vaccine is distrib-
uted free of charge to stock own
ers Of the United States.
s. Neither vaccine nor apDlica-
ton blanks will be furnished TO
any person for distribution a.
nong others; each stock owner
must apply in his own behalf.
{. The immunizing properties
d the vaccine are not usually
impaired until 10 or IL days fol-
lowing the vaccination.
8. Deaths of animals within
one or two days after vaccination
sEould not be attributed to the
vaccine, but to the fact that they
We're already infected with the
disease before vaccination.
8. 1t is not advisable to vaccin-
ate an animal after the symptoms
II blackleg have developed, as
the vaccine is a preventive and
rot a curative agent.
10. Vaccination is gen e rally
followed by insignificant symp-
toms. In some cases there is a
slight rise in temperature, and a
minute swelling may sometimes
be noted at the point Of in.jec-
tion.
II. Calves vaccjuated before
they are 6 months old lose the
artificial immunity produced. and
should be revaccinated before the
beginning OF the next blackleg
season.
IL. Animals which have been
vaccinated may be revaccinated
after an interval of two weeks
without any unfavorab,e results.
IL. It is not advisable to vac
cinate pregnant heiter5 within
one month of the time for them
to calve.
IA. Immunity is not transmit
ted by the immunized parent to
the offspring.
Is. Do not vaccinate cattle
while they are overheated.
16. Animals should be vaccin-
ated on the side of the neck Just
n front of the shoulder and al
ways on the same side.
II. The only satisfactory meth
I'd Of administering the. vaccine
distributed by the department is
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
EASTERN STAR TO SERVE
HOT BISCUITS AND COFFEE
D anss srd Supper vii be Served Herr
sstsfdsy ., ca chaBaf
raj

Tt1 bodies a go Eanern sfsf Hre
,ilannira inH ~ ftiffrn ane hoi
i.lstuf uftfs n
fhe aHlfs 4fr FarTfN frsts faira
fn diafai aas slrg,sf FntW1as fs't
rnafg la ~ tff Afuflf hnIlilna 90
rhaiaffai street iia Alrseii ,ss Ain1
Yapf nuiiiff btea e. Sake aHa ihf
fsnaas 49, Bifn3 crffre Faid ~
waftfn Tea a Taffet 90 uiii ~ trrs
-
roe ufaffeat ~ Ass alhnef aiftl
aaf.f.sq ore e. 49, ussd fDVafd~ fpffisif
~ iIis Hifaff Hna f'annuet ban ~ fhe
49, Npsunif fNiifleE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

afu,ff. ne u ~ abrrtusiiaT $40
4iss 4 H. i44fs irae Tas.iipsrb "a
.sle d affs siifesis. ahf lHftcnfa tlie
aaii hfs inr i.iss&- r,i~~fSr fnf nsfsiss
.iftnsfssns ~ sfsism ~ FiAfanisssl
Dnsf SO ~ Faaf iHuruw brf p
ts.ssse 60. dag
Do,tiras Arnira gsits ~ a,gss-
sdsastiaesaenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

rcaltt ffDm tifs ~ N rHfhrfiaNN
.iaisa thst Wt snf bod smppsei 49,
insmai htnhlne faHNtsIH eHd ihHi n
efudl Ia seun placed
qhr Dul ffdtrailau aeia ,ht oieNri
sr,f f estate tfNw int an lshflaf
ftut. aha ~ Nnmml fitahur iH uH
Nafeh imE saAanT ths eu oiiN lilNH I
fHr rf COUNCIL Hrh fhc DIffhf M
b esHaal sNlNs 0iraHIrs = thn 'iif,
rht tiiuran ~ ihf imst rNumife '
ul 81 a. 9rfnv arhei fhsi taw
mlfns boz HrrHritl Ok reuifr $50 uH
natyf Hf tN. rmlsfiHHtiH iH 81
fih 49, letUinH nH iiw nfN ln Az
aHH ruh JHtf fufN an asset q
..aI NIfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

Ihf up0u ~ fhr iiqs1lHf HsNre
iar Nn Amar 90 fHa|nsan nHnve1
&C., affat eafs iirt haH irHn 81 sHf
"a, isfuHt rsuiri fN ls lhs fflefHiin0
iiin insi scar ana received faunH ~
aEifau.H fhIh Ntn ulth fNai ~
ih. Tfsasarrf showed tlis aHsHefH ri
ssnded auUue ia, nari yeas ga pr go
81 naytnsfi in ton fsf ins eaiAa ln
sfirsian i.aft nat therf RHs - Do
dria.1nfN aaainst the sisn SOD ihsi
fHsfr is iaisraf ~ a. iH in ths Ahnk
fffs d n Ffmi Nis arfaIntfi a.
ffiatasrt thf ieaffaiiuu durna itt
tatl Df ilfno Niirpfnifr tp ,f held lH
AaHI f0ufar ialn 90 ifip
Ahrnanfr msoi naH inahs ihai ar
stais sfa N4Uarsl i'f.siassf ~ iht
redarsNrn Mrs iifnff BE- i1tN aHa
NiH lsrs isenneiiaafet ore rspsftfa
fa ifsH iht riif nu trbfHaff slih anf
oas rscae,~t siih afsai ilsssafs 80 ai'
present
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
NRS.C.R. SCOTT AGAIN
REELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CITY FEDERATION
ANIMAL tlscvioN OF oFftctRs
cccuRRHp WEDNESDAY
AFTGRtOON
FedsrNt.en a. ssstieN ssseS AA~aal
Reperta " off.tsrs sra Narieos
ward ChAlftran.


Itf tIt Ieiiffttiet "a MonsfN meet
laa e fVgalaf asasias ,Fsafias anel
r,a4s iH ine s.sa lAita. Uf fal NHet
lietrI saf.ss,l no faf1n'Na NriIsfs So
Rev .u-Aht ttsf
tifs. "a N Sls.u lft,..itrt
Nrt ~ pa UNua tsst NnS i4stl
1ent
Nr. les,.h smnh Ssseua Nirs i'tesi
laHt
sara B. 81 Iaae Eseenllas eecuiei,
Nrs A. ~ fsfHtfa c,at. saaains
ecuttn
Airs IA NJ i.giss Yqrasmff
nrfr aitfnIisNlt ntarH iNf rofd
in4 M lat aunaai fnfaia "a ite Nsri
Nfsifa.eh and tsmmiti,c NtaHmtu
s',a fHr rirrft Frfr reprfr showed
that mnh interest has tfen snalsed
in uruffal riftr tlsanNutks auN that fas
tnsang fsI VtH nri riHsh iHties-.
td memNerHhNt
THn tenaf ~ the chairman ul w.
l3nril itfe ,unrtNfff Atrf lfant
. r,lngelns ansufm egi that Nss Nen.
SERVER Nuuns ftHHniA t''iialefaf0l
|uu ht kffi n ibe flslA "a isasi nj,
mauthN mNit Wl fnsl Hog vtHh ID
If,.fitetiuE tlllt ialnmutFt BEES aHt
si fa tlf .aUtfHtian so ihf fa.tsi
ttiaf eith thtt ai sne Ciis t'aHuili avs
900 DtfNWrrllf tiNit ta rntoAfe tl'
establishment I'd sfi fHatH iNf ferw
th WNff Rra ufFra lnsnf'il1iu a.
sian Ia ihIs iunUlfarI WtfftE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

per last Saturday night at the Bak-
er school house for the benefit Of the
school.-IIog killing and corn gath
ering is the order OF the day in this
region.-Miss Mary Bowler gave a
Thanksgiving entertainment at her
school Friday evening which was
real gOod.-Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. EST
ner TIRE Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25,
a t0-lb. boy.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tasting and little daughter Of Cleve-
land. o., visited their brother and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamb
last week.-Will Gabbard lost a good
milch COW last week.-Dan Botkins
and family motored over TO Lexing-
ton last week to visit their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russ Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
accompanied them home to spend
Thanksgiving.-The Baptist Church
is being covered with metal roofing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
WHY DO AMERICANS PRAY FOR
PEACEf

Il is strange TO me why the Ameri-
can people are talking and praying
for peace in the old world and act
ing as they are.
Their factories are working day
and night manufacturing flying ma
chimes TO be used in war and send
ing them to Europe by the hun
dreds. Thousands and thousands OF
pounds OF ammunition are being
shipped daily TO the warning coun-
tries. Millions Of bushels Of grain are
shipped each year 10 feed the people
OF Europe while they are killing
each other and hundreds Of thous-
ands OF poor people in this country
actually suffering for the provisions
sent out of our country TO those peo-
pie who cannot tell what they are
fighting for.
And yet we Americans pray for
peace. Let us not ship them any
provisions, war materials or any
thing that can be used in carrying
on the war for three months and
there will be peace before one-half
that time is past and the old country
will begin to rebuild and restore
itself from the havoc wrought. They
will then ask for our products
and offer us a market for every
thing we have for sale and when
we sell to them then it will be
for the upbuilding of mankind
and not for his downfall. We
will then prove a blessing to man
kind and not a curse. Let us cease
to pray for peace until we cease to
furnish materials for war. Let us
do all we can to bring peace once
more; all working in harmony and
for the good Of all and not the de-
struction OF any.
H. N. DEAN.
Glover Bottom, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

at Lancaster.-Mrs. r. b. Peters is
visiting her parents at Pamela.
Coyle
Coyle, Nov. 29.-The weather Is
very beautiful for the time OF the
year.-MOst all OF the farmers are
through gathering corn and some
done stripping tobacco.-Arch Muir
ray and family are selling out and
getting ready TO go to Illinois. We
are very sorry TO give up such good
neighbors and friends.-Miss Bertha
Todd of this place and Frank Walton
of Brassfeld surprised their many
friends by going TO Lexington and
getting married last Thursday. We
wish the couple a long and happy
life.-W. G. Todd and family have
moved in to the Jim Gentry prop
erty known as the Bush Rice place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Joel Brough-
ton OF Irvine.-Severa Of the peo-
pie in this vicinity attended the box
supper at Speedwell Thursday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE
!. Pullins, etc, Plaintiff.

VS..
Nellie Lakes, etc, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a judg-
lment and order Of sale rendered at
the October term 1915 OF the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above styled
action, the undersigned Master Com
missioner Of said court will on Mon
day, Dec. 9, 1915, County Court day.
sell 10 the highest and best bidder
at public auction in front Of the
Court House door, in Richmond, Ky,
at II o'clock a. m, the following de-
scribed tract of land 10 produce the
sum OF si2i29O and the cost Of this
action. Said land is located on the
Berea and Big Hill Turnpike, begin
)ning at a stake, corner TO w. A.
johnson, thence with his line west
ward course TO corner, thence a
southernly course with w. A. john
son 10 a stake, corner in line OF j.
w. Johnson, thence an eastwardly
''ouisc WIFI us lihc w /" otohO III h'o
line, thence a westwardly course
with Willie Turpin 10 the creek,
thence with ]. w. Johnson's line to
the pike, thence with the pike TO the
beginning, containing 40 acres.
Terms: Said land will be sold on
credit OF six and twelve months
time, the purchaser being required
10 execute sale bonds payable TO the
commissioner bearing six per cent
interest from day Of salo until paid
with lien retained on the land sold
10 secure the payment OF the pur-
chase money.
II. C. RICE, M. c., M. C. C.
Ad-23.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

Crigler, who has been at the insane
hospital for several years died and
was brought home for burial.-Mrs.
Serena Ogg and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, went last week
TO see William Fish, who is very
sick.
Kingston
Kingston, Nov. 2S.-The Kingston
school realized si3 on their fruit fes-
tival last Wednesday night.-Miss
Lydia Young was the weekend
guest Of Miss Vivian Owens at Win
chester.-Mrs. Chester Morris Of
Lexington spent Thanksgiving with
her parents here.-Mrs. Eversole and
children of London have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Webb for
several daysLIrvine Maupin Of Lex
ington is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Riddle.-Miss
Kathleen Maupin, who is in school
at Georgetown, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.-Miss Ethel Elan
merry accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. f. Brown and little son, of Sham
rock have been the pleasant guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. b.
Flannery for several days.-Miss
Suda Powell OF Richmond spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with the Misses
Flannery.-Miss May Harp, Of Mis-
souri,, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Archie Maupin.-Dr. C. d. Hawkins
left last Thursday for his home in
Indiana.-Russell Doty and sister
spent last Thursday with relatives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
TEUTONS DRIVE
OUT SERBIANS
slAvs CONTROL ONLY A EMAIL
PORTION OF THEIR FOR.
MeR TERRITORY. -
Also Capture Rudorlk and Thousands
Of Prisoners and Much
War Material.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-The armies OF the Teu-
tonic allies have driven almost all the
Serbs from Serbian territory into Mon
tenegro and Northern Albania. leaving
In their control only a portion OF the
southwestern and southern sections OF
the kingdom, which, with the aid OF
the British and French. they are hold
ing against the Bulgarians. with the
flight OF the scanty remains OF the
Serbian army into the Albanian noun
tains." says the latest official German
communication. our operations
against this army are brought to a
close. our object OF enecting commu-
nications with Bulgaria and the Turk
ish Empire having been accomplish
ed" In making this announcement
Berlin reports the capture OF Rudnik.
to the southwest OF MitrovitIa, and
the taking OF 2.7oo prisoners and much
war material. The object OF these
operations-the opening OF communi-
cations with Bulgaria and the Turk
ish Empire-has been accomplished"
the communications says.
Tribute is paid by the Germans not
only TO the bravery and endurance OF
Austro-German troops. but to the Ser
bians as well. The claim Is made that
more than 100000 prisoners. nearly SO
per cent OF the Serbian electives.
have been captured. German losses
are said TO have been extremely mod
crate" and there were no epidemics
OF disease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

quit assisting in the Manse school as
the attendance is not so great.-Miss
Fannie Dowden has been visiting
Miss Lucille Lackey.-The Misses
Metcalf entertained at their home
Saturday eveningIFrank More near
Lowell got shot thru the foot, acct
dentally while hunting last Satur-
day.-Messrs. Chester Metcalf and
william Ralston spent Thanksgiving
with James Harvey Ralston.-Mr. Ra-
gan preached at Walnetta Saturday
night and Sunday morning.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. s. Burnside have baby girl
at their home named Mabel Frances.
Miss Annie Kincaid Of Louisville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. s. Burn
side.-Hobert Smith preached at the
Bethel Church Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Smith is planning TO enter
Pennsylvania University next term.
Walter Turner and Miss Lucretia
Anderson from Sugar Greek were
married last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Conn Of Richmond were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lackcy
over SundayLGeorge Shepherd for
merly of this county died at his
home in Cincinnati last week. He
was brought to Richmond for burial.
Wallaceton
Wallaceton, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Helen
Wallace and little daughter, Sue, Of
Jellico, Tenn, visited her aunt, Mrs.
Addie Gentry last week and other
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Baker.
Miss Febie Series gave a pie sup