davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
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mortt politdaoig oeri@mllnbsa Ge=
ptlle 8eripdltunga1 in 4aris, lpeld)e
eine grobe Sferoe5abl bsIigen, iehca
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9os 2ieTerungSaufgebpt Der Mrmee=
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&rie9e 20 % ST. per 9oppe!aent=
ner fpffstsn, iino ouf bic unbsimllGt
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Die gprrate Iiab un6eoeutenb, 1obat
taln 9agerbler me9r bergeIiellt tper.
ben fam.
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sper!en N%nregung lit bic SanDalstam
ller in SDln beim t. Ienba6nminiite:
pottsais se!poroen. Sic nini6t
naB in u3"e3S&9ell, lei es our4 Gin
itelung bsionDertr 8o9en oper ourd
gitpuns 6eIonoerer Nbteile, @inriA
tltllaell 1el4aTieE merpeIl, our9 oi
es Den GeiIerlpen 9egen g~s5ubluu!
elmer 3elu.ungsgebii9r srHg0gliq
plro, gei4iTt!IlAe Nnselegal9siten
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Den Mtitreile.ren nlbt angdlgig III
lpi9renr Ter Reiie gu erleolgen. 81
6anDelsfammer IN sSS0ln ermurtet be
ni9t al5u 6o5sr gsbii1r cine mill
fomnene unD lege Genubung bieie
Shrofhituho II, cN"- iD;i,.,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
Eifnif ser Mltersricsc bes MorO,uei=
Sauenpurt Strnuereins.

Die Mltersriese bes Noromeit Io=
penport Sl1rllperei1ls balt am font
mer1oen 5onntag, Sen 3. September,
altf 9eoa's Glat am 9ltf Greet bin
ter bem Mercp Spipital, 'ihr bies=
jabriges grobes San1ilienpifnif ab.
Gin Sebermalr1t, Ser friiber idon eir1-
NAL eilteln Ser Telte Ser Mtersriege
b%eigemobnt bat, miro nid)t periGl,=
men, iid mrdb am sonntag ein5l1=
ltellen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
Bur &eilcseit!

Wonnenten, Die IN bie CONNER.
friide reiien, mogen ms redt5eitia
benadridtigen, nit aenoucr a1gabe
ibrer @breiie, oamit ibllen Sic Sci.
tl1rg piinftli6 aad)geianot meroen
tam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
2ufaler @etterberidt.
9nncnnnrt. l. q

Iapenport, 1. Sept.
Gurdidnitts 8arometerIto11o 5000
8lrrd)ldN1itts Iemperatl1r "A
@odllte Sen1peratl1r bel1tc 81
es}ieoriglt e Senpcratltr lette g1aGt &C
gformale Scnlperatl1r fiir 33
Sabre 70
9urdidnittIide Gendtigfeit oer
Suit .S2
Nieoeridlag lit "a gtnnoen O.3O
gorberri deabe @inorihtllng .S@
@alierI ta1lO INN Z l1br Morgens 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
GrieocrtdD MocnfcIot

~
Der 9ruber u1lb Gdlpa9er
6riepert6 MocnfcIot
am 9pmncrstag. Sen 81. Mlgult,
Wor9ens fritz I'M 6 llbr nod laneem
ldtuereu 2eiben I'M Ilter bon IA Sab
rem ianft entihlafen lit.
9as 2eidenbe9dngnib finbet am
Sonntag, Ben 3. S%eptember, Na6mits
ta9s nm 2 llbr BON Miilen nno @artz
2et1enbel tattun9s : gtabliHez
ment al1s nod bem Yine Sill Srieb=
bfe itatt.
I'm titles geileio bitten sic ticfbe@
triibten 6interbliebenen:
Sran Gatbariaa 2nett, III aoair, Sa..
Sdpelter,
Claus Sent in glbriose, So,
sHtpager,
nebit @eriponoten.
n11h.1 %
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
Bit perfanfcn pber rr,s,tauidjen -

j31 perfnnfen uber masttanid)en:-
Cine 24O Mfef 9robe Sarm in Saba
cite County, Soma, cine Meile bon Der
gtabt; autes Saus nit Yieben 3im<
mer. Seller, e8runncn. sipei 6uellet1
uub @inbmiible, 2 Sde1uen. bpppels
ter aug 8eton ansefertigter Gie61tal,
2 &iibnerIallc, Mpline 8etIcrs 8age,
9raht3aun, 900 Mbs. ~bepdKertes
2a,,b nit sutem IbfluB. Seffentlide
Sdu1le, &pdiGule u1b Stride MIR eine
Weile entfernt. Greis $3.50 pro
Sitter. Mebme 100 Mcfer 2anb in bies
fer Madbaridoft als G%beiI3abIung an.
Meliance MealtD Company, 216 8rabD
@trabe, 9apenpprt, sSotpa. a 3O,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
Mttbte 8eed,

geb. Strnbe,
am Sreitas. Sen 1. September, Nadz
mittass Inn 4 l1br, na6 langem ibipes
rem 2eiben I'M Nlter BON 65 sSabren,
8 @onaten nnb 20 Sagen la1ft entz
idlafen lit.
9as 2eidenbcgansniB finbet am
Mpntag, Sen d. September. Na6uitz
tags Inn 2 l1br, bonn grauerbau1e,
$50. 1921 tpeltlide 2ocnlt gtraBe. aus
nad Dem Sairmount Sriebbofe itatt.
linn titles 8eileib bitten Die tiefbez
triibten Sinterbliebenen:
@iculans 8eef, @atte,
Srau M%agaretba Sli,tbt, eeb. Strlibe,
@iQiam Strtbe,
Spbamnes strnne, 9iqltot, Minn.,
Srau GatDarina WDcller, geb. 5trltbe.
in 9eutI6lanb,
Sral1 Marb S%ubannicn, aeb. Strube
I. Is Bortlanb, Sregon,
NnS2,3t. nebIt @ertpm1bten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

3a %perfamfem: Cine 90 Mtfer Sarm.
SO @der idtpercr gutter 8obea,, 40
Ider leidter @runb. Ggtra quite @ez
ballbe. $75 per Idcr. 80 Mleilen bon
Sd neb,ne a11h ein flei@
neg gigel1tbum in 8nbenpnrt OILS critic
G~n5ablnng. Mad5ufra9en 1O3 Nlaiu
31,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

BIT %perfanfen: 1914 Moben Sber1
lamb MoabIter init Starter $3.50
1914 Mobell Megal Sgiring Mltoz
mpbtl NUT starter $3.50
Gin Oberlano Sourins gutomobil IN
er1tflaiIisem 3nitanb 1925
Gin Magipen Mpablte r @lttomoM 800
SberIanb Iutpmpbtl Company, 324
&arriIon StraBe, 9abenport. Selepbon
5000. 29,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

@erlaugt: Cine Sral1 in mittlefcn
ilt6t Stelle als @allsDdlteri1
IN elmer fletnen Samilie. Madsnfrdz
gen 2019 Scptt Ctr, Gel. 3592z8.
30,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

Geiienber, UNI Sonia nit erltfTai1iz
gen @appenzge ACKNOWLEDGMENT gu be-
%reiiert. g%rfabrung eripiinldt. @tetise
@rbeit fig Sen red)tcn Marm. @eben
Sic 4brelie, grfa6rung unb SSbren
letten Mrbeitsplab an. Soma 8ubz
60, SS,1c., 9abenport, Soma.
31,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

@erlan8t: 9%nitdn0ise Sra1 eeieb=
ten Ilters NIT poer pbne &inb, ipelde
Elm &eim tpiin1dt als &a1sbdlterin bel
@ittiper nit 2 &inbern. g%tngetpans
berte 9cutlde bepor5ugt. Sfferteu
NIT Inlprub ober periDnli6e Niid@
6 big 8 11br Na6m, bel Geo 81.
gSelmanm, 1856 z Iben1e, DIT Woz
lime, Su. 31,1B
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

@erlanst: Mabdcn fit allgemeine
6msarbeit, feline @dI6e. bDdJlter
2pbn be5nblt. Natsufragen bel Sran
Gust, 7O7 8rabp StraBe. 23,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
=Mn5ei8e.

Srennben unb gefannten biermit
Sic trauriee Nubridt, bab meme ac<
liebte @attin, uniere Sdipelter nnb
GdmGnerin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

3m bermietbem: 9as babe 9pppels
bans SEQ. 1913 @eIt 3. Gtrabe. Na6z
5ufragen SEQ. 1S47 @ef 8. @trabe.
31,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

8crlamgt: Cine allein itebenbe 9az
me il1dt @dbden fir a%Gsemeine
6alsarbeit. Nad5ufragen 628 @ars
riIon ctr. 26,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
9fnt Smrnier !
= n
Sod Sslaub gnru9auc.
- "
Mrbeitertag. Wontag, oem
4. S%epte,mbcr.
anfans 2:so Madn,. Ollie stat.
iiao einselaoeu.
Mnatt8ett fit
hrbettspldee, gertaufe, 8erlnte,

WDbnmngen etc.
in bieier Nubrit tperben fir einen Sag
biz gu elmer @ode 5u ben nadfolaens
ben Maten inierirt: Bis al bier 8eilerl
ooer oeren &aum soc. iiber bier unb
Ing gu a@t 8eilen $t.OO. Seine NuA
5etge miro fir penieer aIs soc ange4,
nom,nen.
F.. Sir Stenengei,16e ipirb Bel Elm, bts
iedsmaliger Sniertion 25c berednets
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

3n p%crfanfem: 8earbcitetes nno
nod nidt bebautes 2anb in bem be-
riibmten .@iscpnlin 8lad 2pan 9j=
%ltrict" 81 bertalfen. @i9net iid fir
@etreibe unb Milhpieb. 3ieies Qanb
lit eben. bebmlbar uhb bort pielen ar6;s
Beren gileitBdWI gfati1hM ina9es.
ben. Sffertem inter BETTER, Bug
223, @ramb &apibs, @iisconlin.
9. 1881.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

0c,uinidt: Slinges beutIdes Mdoz
d1en Tir alget1eine @ausarbeit. giade
5ufra9en bel Srdu $. ". Inpc, SEQ.
1896 9arrtfpm Str. 2.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
Weue Mmsei9cn+
Mm5ei8e.

Sreunben nno gefannten bicrmit'
pic traurige Nabridt, oab meiu lie
Der 8rllDer ul1b Sdlpaoer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
EVANGELIST GEORGE o.
BARNES "REMINISCENCES.

correspondent OF the Lexington
Leader recently contributed a very in
terestinR article to that paper concern
ing Evangelist George o. Barnes. This
correspondent, himself newspaper
man, seems 10 have known Mr., Barnes
intimately and this knowledge put him
IN possession OF many things OF which
the general public Is not aware The
reading OF the letter awakened n host
OF rccollections in the mind Of the
writer. and the mention OF few OF
them may not be uninteresting to the
readers Of the NEWS,
George O. Barnes was the greatest
evangelist that ever came 20 Kentucky.
He was an evangelist In the truest
sense 81 the word. He preached for
the good OF humanity and not for any
pecunIary gain or benefit. He preached
without either purse or scrip, relying
entirely for his support upon the vol
untary contribution Of those who heard
him. This reliance proved satisfactory
because people not only heard him
gladly, but were glad to give him very
hearty support. II was some time In
1880 when he and his devoted daugh-
ter and her little cabinet organ made
their first appearance In this section.
They went into every county OF this
great valley and preached the gospel
in its purity and its simplicity Mr..
Barnes had been educated In the high
est schools, both literary and theologi-
cal, and was therefore well prepared TO
confirm the truth OF what he said. Be
side being n very eloquent speaker he
was the possessor OF voice of won
derful power and sweetness. and his
devoted daughter, Marie, was con-
traito singer whose voice would have
been her fortune had she chosen to go
upon the stage as a singer. Their songs
all told of Mr.. Barnes theology and
creed which was tho simplest child
could understand the one and the most
ignorant comprehend the latter. The
keystone Of his theology was that man
had nothing to do with the sin ques-
ton. The dominant note OF his creed
seemed to be this: ASK and ye shall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
CAR REPORTED INJURED
BY AN AUSTRIAN BOMB

! Berlin, April 20 (by wireless to Say
| ville) "A narrow escape for Emperor
Nicholas of Russia from death or Sc
rious injury by bombs dropped by an
/ Austrian 'airman during a recent visit
OF the Emperor to southern sector OF
the Russian line is reported in Stock
holm advices received by the Overseas
News Agency.
"The Emperor was reviewing the
troops in company with Gen. Brussi-
lof Commander of the Russian forces
on the southwestern 'front.', when sud-
denly an Austro- Hungarian fiier APP
peared and dropped numerous bombs
which landed among the troops, who
fled In wild disorder" says the news
agency statement. The Emperor, oc-
cording to the reports, was hurt and
had narrow escape, the incident caus-
ing him entirely to lose his self-pos-
session. In consequence, the reports
add, Gen. Brussiloff was bitterly re-
preached, and Gen. Iyanoff was recall
ed TO the southwestern front headquar-
ters."
The Russian official statement OF
April IA told of an attack by hostile
airman upon Ivantz, on the Dniester
River in Galicia. Emperor Nicholas
was-reviewing troops at Ivantaz at the
time of the attack, and according 10
the statement, decorated with the
fourth class order of St George sem
tinel who had been wounded by bombs
dropped by the aviator.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
ALLEGED KENTUCKY MAIL
sWINDLERs CAUGHT IN OHIO

South Portsmouth. KY, April 2l.-- \
running pistol battle between three
Deputy United States marshals and
half dozen ftigitives from thu Cat
lettsburg Federal courts was staged
with all the setting OF movie" thrill
Ter, at the village OF Lucasville, Ohio,
near here, Thursday.
No blood was spilled and the officials
came out victorious.
Deputies Helbing and Taught, OF
Cincinnati. and Walter OF Columbus.
o., Thursday night placed in Jail at
Portsmouth "Dick" Sloane, his two
sons, Buck and Dewey Sloane. Meme
fie Montgomery and his son Walter and
Dolph Isaacs, all OF Magofiin-co., Ky.
The officers conhscated weapons be-
longing to the prisoners.
All six men had been indicted on
charges of systematic frauds practiced
at Brownlow. KY. nearly two years
ago. Their plan was to order large
shipments Of goods on fictitious letter
heads 1t is alleged, giving each other
as references. 1t is said their plan pro-
cured for them thousands of dollars
worth OF goods from firms at Louis
willie and elsewhere. Federal liquor in
dictments We're also returned against
several OF the men.
1 The officers arrived at Louisville
Thursday following a tip that the men
were disposing OF large quantities of
goods at low prices. They had fled 10
Ohio when news reached them of their
! Indictment at Catlettsburg June. 1914
Thru chance younger son of the eld-
! er Sloane heard Deputy Marshal Hell
I bling making inquiry as to the location
OF the Sloane home. He broke into a
/ run to give the alarm, crossing rail
road track to the house, which stands
at the foot OF high hill.
Helbing's pursuit of the boy was
blocked by a freight train, but Deputies
Taught and Walter waiting at the
depot. saw the fleeing youth. and d.
vining his mission took up the chase
They saw the three Sloanes emerge
from the rear door and start up the
hillside Their command to halt was
met by q fusillade OF shots which
| quickly were returned, and when Hell
bling and local officers gained on them
the men surrendered. The other three
prisoners were surprised at supper
some distance away, and submitted
without resistance.
At the request OF Assistant United
States District Attorney Edward *.
Bruce United States District Judge
HOLSTER yesterday issued orders for
the removal OF Dick. alias II, X. Sloan.
Admiral d. Slone Dolnh Isaacs Wal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

reoclye" Across the space OF the van
Ished years comes n memory OF this re-
fraIn sune ma no one save George O.
Rarnes and his daughter. Marie, could
s,nv n.
"only n step. only a step. then why
not take IL now,
Come, and by sin confessing, thu
shalt receive blessing.
Do not reject the mercy so freely
offered thee"
And this other. which. while It is so Of
ten sung at the funeral OF those VINO
die In the Lord should DC the nope ana
trust OF the living;
my sin, the pilss OF TINS glorious
thought
My sin, not IN part nut IN whole
ls nailed to his cross ana l pear IL
no more.
Praise the Loru' praise the boru'
my soul
Hundreds OF people, young and old,
long dead and gone listened and bark
cned TO those words of invitation and
faith and were led TO live purer and
better lives and went home to God.
IJyinp IN everv mart az this beauti-
ful valley today there are hundreds OF
men and women. who when much
younger than now. were led by these
two people, devoted father and a self
sacrificing daughter, to confess their
sins and accept the mercy so freely Of
fered.
The letter of tho contributor referred
IN contains sometbing which we had
naver seen before. that Is MIR. Barnes
nninion az Robt. Ingersoll which we
mere renroduce.
90. n,,a =, no .. scholar n
ha Is Intellectual giant as he is. and
above ali attaching a theological God
Who /, wholly indefensible by DIR. Tai
mage or Judge Black. or anybody else
no stands mon such vantage ground
that do not wonder he is sweeping
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
ENLARGEMENT PLANNED.

While an along II has practically
conceded that United States Senators
ollie NJ. James and j. G. w. Beckhain,
Gov, A. o. Stanley and former Sena
tor Johnson N. Camden would constl.
tutc the "IIig -Four" from Kentucky to
the Democratic National Convention
at st, Louis, II the delesation-at-la large
was limited to four. it is now practi-
cally certain that the delegation from
the State-atlarge will be Increased 10
six and possibly eight members and
that the additional membership viii
include former Gov James b. Me-
Creary and Mayor John II. Busche-
meyer, OF Louisville. In the event that
six delegates-at-l large are sent they
will have two-thirds OF vote each,
and a half vote each II eight are named
by the State convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
STREET CAR RAN WILD.

Cincinnati, o., April 2s-Mrs. Car
rie Sulger, aged 81, an attendant at
the Cincinnati General Hospital, was
beheaded and thirty-eight other per-
sons were injured here late yesterday
when a double-truck Vine-Burnet
street car, crowded with men, women
and children, became unmanageable as
it was approaching McMillan-st., ran
wild on down-grade for six blocks.
jumped the track and crashed into a
telegraph pole.
Mrs. Stilger was to have been .
bridesmaid last night at the wedding
of Miss Carrie Geisler, who was with
her on the car. Miss Geisler was in
jured but not seriously and was mar
ried at the time appointed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
| SELL LAND THAT WILL MAKE
YOU INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE.

900 A. 100 A. bottom, balance blue
grass pasture some timber, room
house, barn 10000, all kinds of out
buildings. These bottoms bring from
60 to so bu. of corn to the acre, on
pike. one half mile to station, one mile
to graded school, and two churches,
village and stores. Price s12500, 100000
cash, balance easy payments. 1t Is
worth $20000.00. but owner has good
reason for selling. You can trade with
him. not me.
It's A., fine Groom house, cost $4,000
two years ago, fine water, most all the
farm level and rolling, some hill. Fine
fruit, on fine pike one fourth mile to
graded school, church and store. Price
$75O0.00, 100000 cash, balance easy
payments. Owner wants to retire.
160 A., 40 A. bottom, two houses, on
fruit, good barn and silo. Handy to
good road, mail route, etc., plenty
school and church. Price s5500.00,
$3500.00 cash, balance easy payments.
Owner almost blind reason for selling.
40 A, rs A. fine bottom, balance hill.
On good road, good house. fair barn.
handy and convenient. Price $2500.00
half cash, balance easy payments.
55 A., fine room house, good barn
and all outbuildings, 80 A. bottom, u
mile off the pike on good road. half
mile to school, church one mile Price
$3500.00, 100000 cash, balance easy
payments. Owner very old.
107 A.. 20 A. level bottom. good
room house, fair barn, on good pike,
handy to school and church. Price
s250O00. $4,000 cash, balance easy
payments.
I so A., over half level, room house
good barn, on pike, plenty fruit, fine
lot of virgin timber. VIII keep timber
at $4,000 on price OF farm with two
years to remove same. Price 100000
half cash, balance payments. Owner
has other business.
so A. hill land, log house, on good
road, some bottom. Price 100000. hak
cash, balance easy payments.
so A., is A. bottom, plenty timber
on this to pay for it. Price $4,000.
half cash, balance payments.
have at all times variety OF farms
can suit any man if he is ready to buH
| am the only land dealer that keeps q
travelling salesman on the road. You
may write to or call on Rev. ". Il
Tygart at Offutt, Ky. He is my sales
man, or write to me or get on the train.
come to Ironton. o. then take the ID.
t. & !. railroad for Bloom Junction.
o. l live within one half mile OF the
Station. If you write me l will meet
you at the station. Trains leave IRON
ton, o., at 8 o'clock forenoon and at I
o'clock in the afternoon. Write me
your wants, will have my man call
on you. l am not at Sciotoville any
more.
FRED 3. LYNCH,
Bloom Switch, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
PAGE THREE

outbreak Of the celebrated Ku Klux
Khan which terrorized the Boone,s
fork section OF the county. Since that
time they have been known as the
crack shot" OF the whole of the State
Guard service. Owing to the recent
hostilities due to the election OF a Cap
tain Of the company It was ordered
disbanded by Attorney General j.
Tandy Ellis. Its going is much regret
ted.
tttf
Policeman Samuel Privett OF Nc
Roberts a few days ago shot and SER
iously wounded Mat Jones formerly OF
Lee county. Privett made an effort to
arrest Jones for a minor misdemeanor
when he resisted. During the trouble
Jones received a shot in the leg. He
was brought to Whitesburg.
A letter from Walter Boggs formerly
of Cumberland river who is now in
Knoxville states that he would be will
ing to venture the establishment OF an
electric light plant in Whitesburg. The
people interested will confer with Mr..
Boggs and 1t is likely that he will es-
tablish the much needed convenience
in our town.
tttt
Much regret was expressed here last
week when the news of the almost sud-
den death of the Rev. E. G. Guerrant
the celebrated mission worker Of Will
more became known. The Rev. Guer-
rant has done wonders to foster edu--
cational work in Eastern Kentucky.
having, through his untiring efforts
established number of colleges in the
mountains. These will be bulwarks to
his memory. He was head and shoul-
ders in the establishment and found
ing Of Stuart Robinson college at
Blackey in this county, while three
other schools were established by him
in Eastern Kentucky.