davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Two-bsse hits; Peckinpaush, MeInnis
Home run; Baker. Stolen bases, Mcuee
Miller. Pick. Bases on balls. Aoff shocker.
Il off Bush. q; off Majors. 80 Hits aud
earned runs. OFF Bush, hits. runs In
no hits. no runs In one and ons.third In
nlngs. Hit By pitched ball; shooker by
Bush. Struck out; BY Bush. Z: by Majors. Q;
by Shocker. Z. wild pitch: shocker. I'm.
plrex; 0Louehiin and Nsllin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
1OtHIH. % IT II IT
Slated for Weilman in third,
GRATED for Hamilton in ninth,

"bdttsu luf Nelunhi III hnhu
'Batted for Hamilton In ninth.
st. Louis. ..,0 0 % 0 =
Detroit .....l . 3 2 o s-2
Two-base hits; Burns. Coveleskie, Mar
sans, Lavan. Three base hits; Bush. Neach,
Crawford. Young, Pratt, Austin stolen
bases; Yeach Crawford, Miller. Double
plays: Rumler to sisler t2), Bases on balls.
Off weilman, /; off Hamilton. !; Off
Coveieskie, 3, Hits and earned runs or
weilman. hits, l run in two innings; Off
Davenport, hits, huns In one inning of
Hamilton, hits, runs In five Innings; OH
Coveleskie, II hits, . runs In nine innings
Hit by pitched ball: BY Weilmun, Burns
Struck out: BY Weilman, /; by Hamilton,
4; by CoyeIeskle, 4, Wild pitch: Dayen-
port Umpires: Hildebrand and Connolly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Phi adeiphia 30 3 $500 o 90
New Yorks..,.a 3 o 90 - 3 49,
Two-bass hit: Ludsrus. Stolen base:
Robertson. Double play; Bender to Nishoff
TO Luderous Bskes on balls: OF Psfritt
Z; of Bender. .. Hits and earned runs.
OFF Bender. . hits. runs In ssvsn Innings.
OF Mayer hit, no runs In one inning. Hit
BY pitched hail: by Bender. HerHoK. Struck
out; BY Perritts .; BY Bender. .; by Mayer.
!. Wild pitches; Bender "a. umpirss.
Klein and Emulie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Totals. 20 g2s71i
sBatted for Kantlehner In eighth.

sBatted for Kantlehner in eighth.
Chicago .....0 O. 3 o-s
Pittsburgh 80 0 . Q %
Two-base hits Doyle, Wilson, Kelly
Stolen base; Workman. Double play; KAN
timer to Mccarthy. Bases on balls; OFF
Vaughn, 4; off Kantlhner, ., Hits and
earned runs. OFT Vaughn, . hits, run IN
nine innings: off Kantlhner. hits. runs
In eight innings; off Harmon, hit, run
In one inning Struck out. BY Vaughn, Il
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Totals. 80 3271 3
sBatted for Reulbsch In eighth.
sBatted for Fitzpatrick In eighth.
Slated for Meanwhile In ninth.
Brooklyn ,............1 0o0o0 -
Boston ..,......s.o 900 0 o 90
Two-base hits: stengel. Mowrey. Three
base hit; Olson. stspEel. Stolen base:
oowdy. Double play: Reulbach TO Maran-
Vile 10 Konetchy. Bases on balls. orr
Cheney. 8. off Reulbach. 4. Hits and earned
runs: OFT Reuibach. 9 hits. 3 runs In eight
innings: Oft Barnes, hits, run in one
inning Struck out; BY Cheney q; by
Reuibach, l. Wild pitches: Cheney, Reul-
bach. umpIree: QuIGley and Byron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

DR. Kings New Life Pills viii keep bowel
regular ana overcome constipation. relieve
INDIGESTION and sick headache. ssc.--An
aruesista - Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Sew York - $3.50 ioi 90
Two-base hit. Alexander. Three base HIT
Pit, Stolen base, MaEee. Double plays.
Pick. Witt and Mclnnis: johnson and witt.
Bases on balls; OFF shawkey. 8; off John
son, =. Earned runs; Off johnson, Z. Struck
out; BY shRwkey. 2: by johnson, 4 Passed
ball; Picinlch. umptrcs: NaIiln and o'Lough-
In Score, second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.
Totals..S5 s'29 Is .
Score second game:

Totals..Sb s'2S 10
Score second game:
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Cady In sixth
Slated for Gainer In seventh.
sBatted for Scott in ninth,
Slated for Harper in nth.
sBatted for Gallia In ninth
Boston ....o 0 0 0 0-3
Washington 0 o 0 2 0 0 o l ia
Two-base hit: Judge. Stolen bases
Walsh az. Sacrifice hits: Mcbride, jan
win, Thomas. Mays. Milan Double plays;
Henry to Mcbride; Leonard to Foster to
Judge to Henry; Mcbride to Foster to Judge.
Bases on balls OF Harper, 4; off Gsllia, 4;
on Shaw. 1. Hits and earned runs: on Har-
per, hits | run In Ave innings: of Mays.
8 hits, runs in nine and two-third innings
on Gallia. s hits, 2 runs in four innings; on
Leonard. hit, run in one inning; on
Shaw, / hit and no run In one inning. Hit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Girls Wanted-Girls for candy
factory work, packers, wrappers,
chocolate dippers and table girls. John
6. Woodward & Co., The Candy
Men, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Totals. ~ 4elis O.
sHattad for Danna res In ninth

bAWed Tor DemRree IN ninth.
Philadelphia 80 80 OIL
New rork..,..e 0 0 10 OIL s--s
Two-bass hits; q. Burns, Nishoff,
Fletcher. Stolen bases: Kauff. q. Burns.
Hoika fe), Fletcher. Double play; Nc
Carly 10 HsrsoE. Bases on bslia. Off
Dsmaree. 3. harmed runs: OFF Psrritt, / /;
OF peniAfes. D. struck outi by Dsmares.
:, BY Perritt. Z. umpires; KLEIN and
Einsiie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

by pitched bal: BY Gallis. Janyrin. Struck
out: ny Harper, s; by Gallia, 2. EMPIRES
Chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Totals. so $ 81 II l

Boston ........o oloO 10 o.
Washington IL 0 o 90 o-1
Two-base hits: Smith, Thomas. Janvrin,
Hoblitzei. Stolen bases: Henry, Hooper,
Shorten. Bases on balls: on Ruth, 3.
Earned runs: or johnson, Q; off Ruth, !.
Struck out-By johnson, 8; by Ruth, 3.
wild pitch: johnson. Umpires: Evans and
Chill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
LUXUS PARK TO Be
SCENE OF BATTLE
Luxus and Armours Play Sec
ond Game of Series for
Amateur Championship.
CLASS G TEAMS TO CLASH
By FRANK QUIGLEY.

1t IS a leadpipe. double-barrelled
cinch that sardines packed in tinware
won't have thing on the crowd that
will flow through the gates at Luxus
park, located at Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets, this afternoon. Numer-
Gus humans that saw the wild ami
mails perform last Sunday said they
wouldn't miss one Of these scranbles
for million bucks. The general SEN
timent of the fans is that during anna
teur championship base ball fights the
contestants are temporarily insane
and they go wild over anything the
adjudicator does, and as the enmity
is always at fever heat. the directors
OF the association expect the ticket
takers to get paralysis of the lunch
hooks from taking tickets this after
noon. The bill of fare for this after
noon is unusually palatable and
should prove an excellent dish. The
first jamboree will be between the
Krajiceks, the champions of the In
ter-City league and class c, and the
Trimble Bros, runner-ups in the
Booster league How much OF the
long green will change paws on this
wrangle is a mystery, but specula-
ting that would make Wall street
crowd sit UP and blink will undoubt-
eddy be peeled off. Manager Hage-
man will use an imported product la
belled Sumovich to hoist them over
the pater. He is a pill hurler of re-
pute and, backed by the fast field
ing Trimbles, he ought to make the
Krajiceks draw lose. At that the
Krajiceks are not shaking, but just
bubbling over with confidence. Why,
those fellows wouldn't fear Walter
Johnson. Elongated Bones Hubatka
will deliver the puzzlers for the
Krajiceks, This jangle will be reeled
off at 80 p. m. AT $50 p. m. the
Armours, champions of the CONNER
cial league, will lock horns with the
Luxus. who eliminated the Ramblers
from further participation in the
three-cornered fight for the Class A
championship on last Sunday, when
tHty HdHtu tllS oSSOnu SdihS VI
scheduled three-game series. The
race has been fine-combed down to
the Luxus and Armours to represent
Omaha when Minneapolis decorates
the scenery here next Sunday. Both
teams will present formidable line
up this afternoon and their followers
expect to witness battle that will be
thriller from the bell until the run
exit is closed.
Luxus Not Hitting.
Lately the Luxus team has not been
singing the horsehide very pernici-
ously, while the Armours have been
banging the boards and boosting the
sphere to remote corners of the lot
In fielding the Luxus team has a
shade on their opponents for today.
In the box for the Luxus Guy Hol-
land. thought by many to be the king
of the local hurlers, will be the de-
livery clerk, while Edward Gurness,
the funny Dutchman, will endeavor
to fool the Luxus with his large as
sortment OF twisters. Fans, miss ev-
erythinp buf this battle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Exceptional piano bargains this
week at A. Hospe Co., 407 w. Broad
way, Council Bluffs. Easy payments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

You can now brew your own beer-best "a,
sver tasted-easily. cheaply, right IN your ovs
home. With Johann Hofmeister Beer Extrsss
anyone can make the same high quality Iasss
beer that has been made In Germany Tor ares~-
~ the same honest. oid-fashioned way. HER
that's 50 tasty. wholesome, Satisfying. evsrv
member Of the family will surely be delishteS
with i. Better beer than you can buy IN ssloor.
Or In bottles anywhere. And II will cost Do fSss
Sessfs ssAs-s hfts esU . nv cssf sisss
Real Malt and Hop Beer at
II Cents a Gallon Re- Remember s..s II.
pot imitation beer-but real Cs,Mss styS isrrr
SsT Ssede u select Bsyiy Mali and M MI EoSs
Beer OF hne. natural color - topped Win ricb'
creamy foam. Beer with snap and sparile-cleas
and pure .: can be-with life and health in evsrv
drop And the fastt-ok, dsiicioasI - e's's
NeGcsass sss e4srywhsss TO e your own
peer Tor your own use with Johann Hofmeister
Lager Beer Extract. Get a can of IL today.
follow the simple instructions-then you'll know
Wy sss.ey Ss~ can nsv~ BE- sold Wkeys dis be~
SOC car makes saIlsns Of bsss. "a
7Se cen makes sallsas 81 beer.
Sent direct, prepaid. Upon receipt Of prics
leither sizel. Address: Jsksaa Hsfssisssv.
"A Hefmsistsr Buiidias. Chicago. HinsiA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

New York 100 10 o.
Philadelphia - o 3 3 a. %
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
Miss Emma Bailey Married.

On Wednesday, April the 9TH, Miss
Emma Bailey, daughter of Mr.. Willis
Bailey, of near Columbia, and Mr.. s.
A. Vest, of Mount Pleasant, Tenn,
were married i'll Nashville. Miss Bal
ley formerly lived here where she is
known and appreciated for her Chris
tian virtues exemplified in a most
amiable disposition and high ideals OF
living. Some few years ago she went
to Nashville and became a trained
nurse in which calling her services
were sought by the weather. people
which resulted in rapid financial adj
Vancement as well as high apprecia-
tion of her skill as a nurse and her
accomplishments as a lady. From
published reports in the papers of
Nashville and Mt. Pleasant, Mf. Vest
is young gentleman who stands high
in the esteem of large cicle of mid
die TenneSseeans, and chemist of
good report with inklings ahoat that
he may, later on, serve his district in
Congress. Knowing the bride as we
do, and accepting the introduction of
the groom from his home publication,
we feel that each has, in reality, drawn
capital prize of precious value to
adorn and enrich their future, and
with hearty congratulations wish
them a most prosperous, happy, USE
full life. 70 = 1852
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
Lindsey.WiIson Wins.

An exciting and very close game of
base ball was played at this place last
Saturday afternoon, the contesting
clubs being st. Mary's VS.. the Lindsey
Wilson. Both teams were in fine shape
and the playing was worth seeing from
start to finish, the teams seemingly to
be evenly matched. Burley Young
pitched for the home team and Leon
Lewis was behind the bat. A specticu-
lar play by Young won the game.
There we're three home men ON bases,
two being out, Young went to the
bat, knocked the ball out of sight,
bringing in all three and got to third
base himself. The yelling was terrific.
The game closed, the score standing
for Lindsey, Wilson and for st.
Mary's The day before St Mary's
defeated Campbellsville I to nothing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
"THE TIME Of Ills LIFE"
Three-Act Comedy at Lindsey
Wilson Next Friday Might
s O'clock.

The cast of characters are as fol-
lows:
Tom Carter, Herbert Popplewell
Mrs Grey, Tom sister,)
Agnes Hynes.
Mr.. Grey. Ty Faulkner.
Mrs. Peter Wycombe, Ia ''personage')
Ruth Hynes
Mr.. Peter Wycombe, pessimist" with
digestion, Howard Garner.
Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged to
Tom, Sallie E. Murphy.
Mr.. James Landon, ST., Dorothy's
father, of a peppery disposition
-sr Oscar Capshaw.
Uncle Tom, an old colored butler from
the South, Mr.. Stevenson.
Officer Hogan. of the Twenty-second
IN Street Police Station, Jim Lewis.
= The plot of this Comedy is unusual
ly clever, full Of humorous situations,
sure to furnish two hours of lively en-
joyment for the audience. Don't for
get the date, next Friday, April 21st
Admission Is and % cents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

Next Saturday at one o'clock, in
the courthouse, is the hour set for a
windup of our effort to get a railroad
and every one who wants to see the
present proposition win must be pres
emit. The subscriptions up to that
hour win be announced and if you want
theroad and havenot given, } on should
be present to contribute, if you have
given and willing to do more rather
than lose, this is your last chance
There is no reason not to be present
No one can make you do any more and
no one will try to do it. We had bet
ter all be present and win or go down
in an honest effort. : 2
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

Mr.. G. B. Rine, who is an enterpris-
ing citizen of Russell Springs, stated
while here, last Thursday, that his
town had struck the spirit of improve
ment, and this spring a number of
residences would be erected. Mr..
Rine, himself, is putting up hand
some bungalow, and Mr.. Robt. Ingram
is erecting handsome residence, and
others are to follow at once. Russell
Springs now has population between
$50 and 500 and as the Dixie Highway
progresses the town will grow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
From a Home Boy.
Chicago, ILL.,, Apr. Is, 1916.

Chicago, ILL.,, Apr. Is, 1916.
Dear Mr.. Harris
The current issue of the News just
arrived tells of another opportunity
for Adair County to get a railroad,
and I have wired you that 1 would be
glad to subscribe $50 90 to the required
bonus fund, which 1 am pleased to
confirm.
trust most sincerely that the cit
liens Of the county will not let this
opportunity pass to procure railroad
for the county. Undoubtedly if the
proposition submitted is a practical
one-and 1 take it that it is-the cit
liens would make great mistake
should they fail to take advantage of
the same
With personal regards, 1 am
Yours very truly,
NJ. A. Traylor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
Iaieresl Growing.

That Columbia will be connected by
rail in very few months is the uni
Versai opinion, and every man who can
work is putting in his time in secur-
ing obligations to meet the demands
of Adair county The county is re-
quired to donate $4,000. Fifty thou
sand dollars is large sum to raise, but
our people are determined in their IF
forts. THEY know what a railroad
would mean for Adair county, especial
~ to the farm ing class, and they are
united in their efforts to secure the
fun amount.
Thirty-two thousand of the fifty
thousand has been subscribed, leaving
balance of eigteen thousand to be
raised
Every person who is interested in
the development of Adair county
should give according to his capacity
to pay. A dollar given away now
means to bring in thousands in the
future. Ii will be harder to raise the
eighteen Thousand than it was to Sc
cure the thirtY-two thousand, but
with the names of those who have
promised to help, we believe that the
fifty thousand dollars will be made up
by Saturday night
This is not the time for doubling
Thomases. Our people know that the
road viii be built il Adair comes up to
the requirements. You men, who
have got money, and want to increase
your wealth, should no longer hesitate.
Do not wait for liberal men TO double
their subscriptions in order that you
may be benefited by their liberality,
but subscribe what your console nee
plainly tells you. You know the value
of railroad. Do your duty and your
children and grandchildren will rise
up and call you blessed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
W. W. Jones.

Our Cane Valley correspondent
writes: Mrs. Jennie Smith received a
message last Tuesday evening stating
that her brother, G. R. Keeney, was
dying at ShelbYville, Ind. Mrs. Smith
left Immediately, but when she ar
rived, he had just died. Charles Kee-
neY was born and raised here. He was
the only son of Martin Keeney, and
was forty-fve years of age. He leaves
G wife and five children, also one sis
ter-Mrs. Jennie Smith, whose name
was mentioned above. Mr.. Chat Do
honey was half brother and Mrs.
Dave Smith, of Oklahoma, was a half
sister. He was cousin of Mr.. Brack
Massie Chas. Keeney was fine boy.
We are all in sympathy with his fam
lily.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
Work on sianfOrd Road.

Considerable criticism has been in
dulged in concerning the road work on
the Stanford road, but most of it
comes from an improper understand
ing of the real conditions and efforts
employed to accomplish the building
of the most road for the least amount
of money. We have heard number
predict that not more than two or
three miles would be built with the
money appropriated for the work.
Such predictions are founded on fears
rather than facts, and doubtless
prompted by Impotence for the work
to proceed rapidly, rather than wait
for favorable weather conditions If
we mistake not, the work, active and
energetic will soon be under Roadway,
and the people will become not only
well pleased, but elated over the re-
suits. Mr. Suits, foremen from town
TO the creek, will soon have his part of
the work completed. From the creek
on, Mr. ] n. Coffey will become the
manager and will organize a force
strong and capable to make the work
hum. Mr.. Kennedy, State road engi-
neer, is here and at his post of duty,
and there will be no let up in the
work except that forced by bad wealth.
er. When the money has been spent,
when a substantial road of four or five
miles has been left as evidence of its
spending, we predict that the people
will be we'll pleased, and so much SO,
that this county will never again per-
nit the work of road building toceaSe.
Base ball Friday afternoon. Camp
bellSVille VS., Lindsey Wilson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

The people of Adair county are en-
Unused over the prospects Of Sc.
curing the building of railroad from
some point on the L. & N. to
this place. The starting point has
not been determined, but it will
either be CampbellsviIle, Greensburg
or from a point between the two
places. Adair county will meet the
demands of the company, and is as
sured that if she does the road will be
built. There are no doubling men
in the county, every man is alive,
and there is not doubt but We will
get the road, and that it will be con-
structed as quickly as money and men
can make it 60.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

The meeting at the Methodist
Church, grows in interest, large con.
gregations being present at the eve
ming services. Rev. Wagner, is
preaching convincing sermons, and
the unconverted are paying close at
tention The song service, led by
Prof. Smith, is inspiring and his solos
have been greatly enjoyed. His voice
is soft, but his words are clear and
melodious. There were twelve addi
tions to the church Sunday forenoon.
The meeting will probably continue
until the middle of this week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

Mr.. r. B. Wilson, Of Cane Valley,
has been successful travelling sales
man for a long time. He has been on
the road for Bradas & Gheens, whole
sale candy manufacturers for FIVE ears
Throughout this section of the State.
By being attentive to business, he has
built up large trade for his house,
one that enjoys the reputation of be-
ing one of the best in Louisville. Mr..
Wilson was in Columbia few days
ago and stated to News man that
his trade was exceptionally good at
this time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

w. NJ. Buford & Co., Louisville, to-
bacco men, who have been buying in
Adair county for the past two months,
have received at Allen Walkers barn,
this place, one hundred thousand
pounds They are prizing and up to
this time have turned out twenty
hogsheads. They are not pricing now,
but will commence again the first of
June. The sale of this tobacco has
brought a great deal of money into
Adair county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19
Notes From the Columbia Dis.
trict.

l have recently finished my second
round of Quarterly meetings. This
involved travel of eight hundred
and ninety-ive miles. Most OF the
time the weather has been very bad,
much high water, muddy roads, but L
was able to meet all my engagements
This quarter has exceeded, in most
interests the first quarter. There
have been one hundred and forty-five
conversions and sixty.nine additions
to the church. have baptized eight
infants.
We are planning to build new
parsonage on the Mill Springs charge,
are looking toward parsonage at Al
bany. We have received donations
for Palestine and Oak Grove churches,
which pay them out of debt. The
Palestine church is a neat, attractive
little house of worship. The Oak
Grove church when completed will be
the incest and most attractive house
of worship in that part of the coun-
try. We have secured a donation of
one hundred dollars for Atwood church
which will put them out of debt, and
on better footing improvements
have been made on other churches,
and some parsonages have been re-
paired. Payments are being made on
our Columbia parsonage. Subscript-
ions are being taken for the District
parsonage. Our people at jamestown
are building church and hope to
have it ready for the District Confer
ence, which will be held in that town,
June 8-11. Our newly modelled and
beautiful church at Elkhorn will be
opened the third Sunday in May.
The sermon will be preached by DR..
H. c. Morrison, President of Asbury
college.
During this quarter we have sus-
tanned great loss in the death of our
dear brother, Rev. S. X. Breeding.
The neighboring pastors are taking
care of the work; and the people of
the charge are standing nobly By the
cause
Lindsey Wilson Training School is
having the best year of it's history
The attendance is holding up well.
The twelve long tables are filled in
the doning room.
Bros. Chandler and Wagner are
now in good meetings at Campbells-
vile and Columbia. Bro Chandler has
with him Rev. W. B, Yates, known
to our Methodist people generally as a
great gospel singer. Bro, Wagner
has with him Prof. Smith. of Bndiana,
a good man, and rendering efficient
service as an evangelistic singer. -
Now, that the spring time is on US,
we hope for greater interest in our
church and religious activities,
S. G. Shelley, P. E.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

Nell g. Sons bottling plant was
started last week. 1t is an interest
ing sight to see the machinery, all
new, in motion. The art of bottling
the drink is surprising, so rapidly is it
done. The plant is now doing a good
business, orders coming in daily. The
warmer the weather, the better the
business, and the indications now
point to busy plant all the summer,
Mr.. Guy Nell is the manufacturer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-19

Next Saturday is the day set to
make our last and supreme effort. If
we fail that day the railroad PROPOSE
ton is dead. There will not be and
should not be another day. If the
people are in earnest about raising the
$4,000, let them come and see the
success or failure of it. 1t is not the
time to let others come, but tc come
yourself and help. Only a joint eff
fort will win.
w. w. Jones.