davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15


American Sewer Pipe .......'.....I 10 -
Am. Window Glass Machine. $50. 5N
do ur,rerred ..............13S IlO
Am. Window Glass. prtI.....lUg ...
tarCy River Gas ....-..... % ...
Columbia GEs a. Electric ..... I5I. Is,
tuusu lidatsd Ice ................- a.
Ha-bisun-N Walker Ref .... go -.
independents Brewing ..... %.
do preferred ...-......-.. 2O1s n
do bonds ..-.--...-....... 81 IS
1%S'ls '5Sa / =, il: sas 81 =
National Fire PROBING Gee. az
do preferred ..................... Is =
ohio Fuel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - -
ON" Fu'i OF .--.-..... lois ~ s.
PITTSBURGH Brewing ....... 90. b..
40 P eoniI .......-...-. "a. q
Pittsburgh Coal Co. pref -.....lO4 p,
du Deb ls ..............-.. sg
Pittsburgh OH q GtS .............. -.
san Toy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is Il
Union Switch 4 signal. ....IlI Il3
United States Glass .-....... ..lg .....
Westinghouse Air BraAe......-.... 90.
do preferred .............. %
West Penn TI. a. Water Fr........ lsII
do Railway. preferred. ..... T8f. 70
Pure o.. 20 -Oi. 20 20 2Oi, eeo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING. ". Va. June u. 'Is
DAILY quotation List OF the Wheeling
stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Your children nay attend the
go sells rI1to Circus without
cost Read ere LARGE announce.
went .0 t'days INTEL Iacrccr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Totals 3 2o9.tso.Sa J.sSl.5gs.et li3.g
Increase S4.set .6s5.ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
HEAVY MOVE IN THE
COPPER STOCKS NOW
Big Automobile Consolidation Aban-
aoned-hany Dividends Declared
On Tuesday.

'harris. Winthrop a 60. 20 Fidelity In
- N-stmcnt 4 Association
NbN YORK, June 1.-The day has
zen uheNeutful except FOR the move
G.ht IN inspiration. Anaconda and Beet
hi-,T st"chs although the general list
~ ~ W well. aud took considerable in
ne way OF realizing. Toward tho clos
h 1n'It Was more or less selling by
traders. who apparently are tradina- fr,,,,,
"hA 10 dal. The move in gopp.r, l.
huch overdue. and "a On IN all probab tlf.
- continue. as thcN are all earning
largely and the stocks are consid,r.d -
be behind In activity and price 10 mo
balance OF the market
HAlIls MINTIKOP A 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
HARRIS WI%TuRoP 4 &C

Western Power declared rerul.r .,,,.,r.
tcrly dividend 81 1 per cent on pr.. f.r.
rcd stock. payable July 10 TO stock re-
ord June 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks
WHEELING. ". Va. Jun. IL &c.
Corrected b. 4. T.. Masten * Co l.. f.
Brand Mgr. Rooms 2O4-sO5 National
Bank Bldg. Wheeling. ". Va
STOCKS. Bid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

TOLEDO. o.. june Nv hsar. cash
i"si. July IuN1i september IIu-,
clover ~.eI. yriuI. cash NsE. October
fs|2. December Ss.s-.
Alsi~'. priuI. cash and August 50
Timothy. priu" cash $3.50. S,ptsm-
bsr sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Vincents map, just the way I've taught
him to do on me when we have our prac-
tice bouts with the little set of gloves l
got for him.
/ don't wait to see any more, but beats
it down the back way, with that blamed
sword thing rappin' my knees at every
jump.
By the time can get there, one noble
little Roman is down on the grass, and
the other is sittin' on his chest pumpin' in
the half arm jolts for all he's worth.
"Hey, you young tarrier!" l calls.
Break away, will your"
Would he? Why, had to pry that
little rascal's fingers loose from Harold
Vincent's hair, and then hold him at
arms length while l shook the fight out
of him. And when got him quoted down
turns to the darling of the Boomer-Day
household.
He's some mess. A little stream of
claret is tricklin' from his nose, and the
cheek under his left eye is swellin' up
rapid. Also he's scared stiff.
"Take him away!" he pants. "Take
him off"
ayes, yes, son." says I, liftin' him up.
"It's all right. You're safe now"
7 WAS soothin' him down and leadin'
him towards the nearest lawn faucet,
when he puts his fingers to his face and
gets sight of the gore. Then he cuts loose
with the howls. He'd been more dazed
than hurt before, expect, but when he
finds his face bloody he just naturally
gets panicky. And you could have heard
them yells half way to the station.
Course, that brings the women out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
MAGAZINE SECTION for July 80, 1916

probably insist on my thrashin' Sully then
and there. But, while couldn't deny he
was some to blame, still it wouldn't be
hardly square deal to warm him for
handin' Harold Vincent no more'n what
was comm to him.
"Now, darling" cooes Mrs. Boomer
Day, "tell me just what happened to you.
Harold Vincent squirms loose from
Sadie and Strengthens up. He gives a
quick glance at Sully and one at me.
Then he comes out bold with his whop-
per.
IL fell" says he.
"Fell?" says his mother. "How?"
"Out Of that" says Harold, pointin' to
the lawn swing near by.
And say, that unexpected move of his
almost got my breath. was lookin for
him to unload harrowin' tale of I'M
provoked assault-how he wasn't dom
thing when Sully jumped on him with
a club. But instead he springs this
pleasin' fiction about the swing. Does
it convincin', too. Anyway, he gets by
with it.
"What shame!" says Sadie.
"My poor darling" murmurs Mrs.
Boomer-Day, foldin' him in sympathetic.
Maybe at that point l should have
stated the facts in the case and let Sully
take his share of the blame. But what
ruction it would have raised! So merely
steps up and pats Harold Vincent on the
shoulder.
Harold" says 1, @you're good sport.
And we'll have you fixed up in half an
hour so you'll be almost as good as new"
But Mrs. Boomer-Day insists that her
darling must not be seen with his face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Sadie hesitates a minute.

Sadie hesitates minute.
"In-in Harold's place?" says she.
"Would Mrs. Boomer-Day like that, do
you think? But, really, l don't see why
Pasquale wouldn't do. And then, there's
no one else."
@He's the real thing, you know" says I.
@Look at him."
"Why, so he is, says Sadie, starin'.
And say, when we got him into that
white toga affair, with his curly black hair
rumpled up picturesque, and his big
smilin' brown eyes opened wide, and his
white teeth shown take it from
me, him and Sully made pair you
wouldn't mind exhibitin' anywhere. AS
for Sadie, don't know how near to lookin'
like this Cornelia party she comes, but if
Corny had anything on her, then Rome
was lucky.
well, WE'LL" says I, as she gathers one
of the youngsters under each arm and
does pose for me. 4That's some picture,
all right. If that don't win the gallery
don't Enow what will. And say, I'm
goin' to smuggle Dominick in some way,
so he can see it,"
did, too.
so that's how it happened that in place
of the Boomer-Day heir bein' exhibited
before this swell push that had been col
lected, there was perfectly good young
Roman who looked and acted the part
like he'd been born to it; while from a
back upper window the petted Harold
Vincent peeks out of one eye at the show,
and probably wonders why such things
should be allowed. It's the Gracchi group
that gets the big applause, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

looking like that. No pageant for him.
"But we can not give up the Gracchi
group" says she. ave simply can't. If
some other boy could only be found!"
"Never mind.' says Sadie. ave have
nearly two hours; I'll find some one.
You take Harold right home and attend
to him. Send his costume back by the
chauffeur, if you will
I OOKED like kind of a rash promise,
for when they'd gone Sadie turns to
me and asks: Shorty, who can we pos
sibly get?"
al pass it up says l, scratchin' my
head.
At which Sully comes in with the ques-
ton:
"Why can't Pasquale be in it with me?'
"Why, that's so" says 1. "Why not?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

And couple Of hours later, after the
thing was all over and I'd had heart-to-
heart talk with Sully on the evils Of lettin'
your temper slip, runs across Dominick.
His face is all shiny and he's brushin' q
joy tear of his nose.
"Leetla Pasquale, says he, @he-he no
so bad, eh?'
ale made the hit of the day, Domi-
nick, says l. "Some boy, that!'
But say, maybe you noticed the pictures
of the Serbian Benefit Pageant printed in
one of the Sunday papers? No? Well,
the biggest cut of all was labeled, Zone Of
the Gracchi, as impersonated by Master
Harold Vincent, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boomer-Day."
"Huh!' says l, pointin' it out to Sadie.
couldn't spill her if you tried, could
your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

on the run. At the first glimpse of
Harold Vincent's face, Sadie grabs him
in her arms and dashes to the faucet, while
Mrs. Boomer-Day simply throws up her
hands and squeals.
"Oh, my darling boy!" says She what
has happened to my darling Harold?"
Maybe if she'd given me chance I'd
have told her right then and had it over
with But she keeps on squawkin' so
nobody could get word in if they
tried.
Meanwhile Sadie washes off the gore
and battles the swellin'.
"What was it, Harold dear?" demands
Mrs. Boomer-Day. "What happened?"
was bracin myself for the grand ex-
plosion and tryin' to make up my mind
how to meet it. Believe me, it was no
easy thing to settle offhand, either. She'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30


hearted, you know"
"Ye-e-es," says bit doubtful, but at
the same time more'n half buffaloed
myself.
So, on the Saturday of the big show,
when she rings up to ask special favor,
we're about ready to fall for anything.
Seems she's got one of the Sunday edi-
tors to send out a staff photographer, and
she wants a special group taken of Sadie
and Sully and Harold Vincent.
"But things are in such confusion here"
she goes on, "that we are coming over
there to have it taken. And want the
man to get a good one of the dear Professor
at the same time. May we Gomez"
"Why, to be sure, says Sadie.
Who could have mistrusted there'd be
my consequences to that? Not me-
vas busy upstairs buckln' on pair of
open-work gladiatin' boots, and tryin' to
drape that sword harness on me so it
wouldn't trip me when tried to walk like
an ancient Roman. Sadie was in front of
the per-glass, adjustin' the hang of her
cheese-cloth robes; and Sully, who'd been
paradin' around in his toga effect most of
the forenoon, was down in the side yard
shown off to Pasquale, the gardeners
youngster.
About then the Boomer-Day limousine
rolls up, with Mrs. Boomer-Day and
Harold Vincent inside the car, and the
camera man sittin' up front with the
chauffeur.
Sadie chases down, and the two women
get to fussin' with her dress, while the
photographer scouts around for a good
background and sets up his machine.
Looked like he had his orders, for while
the rest of us are gettin' ready he proceeds
to take close-ups of Harold Vincent in
seven different poses. And the first thing
l know, hears this debate open in the
yard outside:
go away. You're not in this What
are you doing around here anyway?
Clear out, now"
It's the sweet voice of Harold Vincent,
and take it he's addressin' Pasquale.
saw, let him stay" protests Sully.
"He amt hurtin' anything, is he?"
YOU see, boys of Sully's age are sort of
scarce in the neighborhood, and as little
Pasquale often comes over with Domi-
nick him and Sully plays together lot.
| expect we should have discouraged that
sort of thing, but somehow we never have.
Maybe you don't remember, but he ar
rived the same day Sully did, and we've
always taken quite an interest in him.
Besides, he's clean, well behaved boy,
Pasquale, and as bright as they come.
Him and Sully gets along fine, too; but
Harold Vincent has always turned his
nose up at him. Just now he seems to be
specially peevish.
am not going to have him around,
that's ALL" he announces. "Dirty little
Dago."
"Hey, you quit that" Sully pipes up.
You needn't be calm him names"
twill if want to-. says Harold Vim
cent. an chase him off, too"
"You just dast!' says Sully.
And at that l moves over to the Win
dow, where l can get better view
and decide about how far this hostile talk
ought to run. It's quite picture too,
hese two youngsters in their Roman toys,
bristlin' up to each other, with little Pas
,uala Standip' wide-eyed in the hack
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-17

lS, to 16, Blk IA, to
l6, Blk Is, to 16, Blk 16,
/ to 16, Blk II, l to 16.
Blk is, Page 80, Line Is,
Tax -------- 1857
Coleman. Chas. D., SWA,
Sec 9, SIS, 25, NWA NJ
SWA. VIZ NWA SEA,
Sec 16, 5S, %, NEA, Sec
II, 5S, 25, Page 40, Line
s. Tax 41.2S |
Conner, Mary c., swA, sh
NW4, Sec 6, rs, %.
NWA, Sec Z, IS, %,
NE14, Sec 8, IS, 23, Hepp-
ner. Ayers 4th, Part of Lot
T, Blk 6, Lot s, Blk s,
Page 40, Line II, Tax 42.25
Conner, Carrie, wy, VIZ
E15, Sec 10, IS, 23, Page
40, Line Is, Tax------ 56.56
Conder, Artie Morgan, Hepp-
ner, Ayers 5th add. Lot 4,
Blk 2, Tract 57B, Page 40
Line 20, Tax----------- $50
Conder, John Perry, Hepp-
ner, Lot 4, Blk u, Page
40, Line %, Tax-------- 5.3S
Cook, A. j., Tract in S1a
SEA, Sec "a, IS, 20, Page
40 Line 20, Tax-------- 3.19
Cook, VIM. T., VIZ, Sec Is,
On, 26, Page Al, Line 8,
Tax 9.bU
Cook, Francis NJ, NV Il, Sec
4, IN, 25, Page Al, Line
Z, Tax ---- 1882
Copenhaver, w. L., sWA,
Sec "a, IN, 26, E1aE1a,
Sec 3. is, 26, Page Al,
Line IA, Tax --------- 26.21
Cox, Maggie B., Heppner,
Tract No 65, Page 43,
Line II, TaX----------- 25.5S
Cox, Ed. s., lone, Lot 6, Blk
/, Page A, Line IL, Tax .9S
Craber, Mary, Hardman,
Tract No. G, Page "A, Line
90, Tax ---- 9.12
Cramer, C. A., Wl2SWA,
Sec q, AS, 25, Page As,
Line is, TaX---------- 7.76
Crowley, Grave F., EhSEA,
Sec 16, 3N, 26, Page As,
Line 20, Tax ------ FAC
Cummings, Fred N.,sIrrigon,
Lots 81 to 40, Blk 2S,
Page AZ, Line l, TAX IA
Cunha, Reta, NJ NEA,
SW14 NEA, Sec Il, IN,
2S, Page AZ, Line Is, Tax go
Currin, Geo. j. & Son, Tract
in the SEA, Sec 35, IS,
20, Page 40, Line %, Tax 2.13
Dalzell, Addison E., E Y VIZ,
Sec 10, 3S, %, Page so,
Line IA, Tax------ 23.13
Davis, A. g., Lots l, 2, 8,
NE14 SWA, Sec IS, is,
25, Page Sc, Line 6, Tax ole
Devore, A. G., SWA, SEA
NWA, SWA NEA, Except
sold, WhNWA Except
sold, Sec IA, IS, 25; Tract
of 32.S6 acres and NWA
NE14, Sec Is, AS, 25;
Tract of $50 acres, Sec. %,
IS, 25, VIZ Sec %, AS, 26,
Page 81, Line Z, Tax $685.
DeVore, A. G., SEA NEA,
E1sSEA, Sec 8, SIS, 26;
W1aWR, Sec 10, 5S, 90;
VIZ VIZ, E1a NV u,
NE14SWA, Sec IA, SIS, 26,
All except N NE1,
SW4 SEA, Sec Is, IS, 26,
NJ NW4, NEA NEA,
Sec %, 5S, 26, Page 54,
Line u, Tax --------- 60.3.
DeVore, Martha A., Hard,
man, Lot 3, Blk A, Page
54. Line IS, TaX-------- 9.6'
Deyoe, H. F. EhE1s, Sec
2, IN, 25, Page 54, Line
27, Tax -------------- 7.6'
Doan, Josuha, NWA, Sec s,
IN, 25, Page So, Line /,
Tax IA VI
Doherty, Phillip, SEk, Sec
"a, 2N, "a, Lot l & NWA
Sec 30, IN, 25, Page Sc,
Line Is, Tax ----------- 15.5
Dorman, T. L. & L. D., NWA
Sec 10, IS, 25, SWA, Sec
3, rs, 25, Page 81, Line
%, Tax ----------- 1858
Downing, T. H. & Milton,
VIZ, Sec %, 2S, "a, Page
81, Line 20, Tax------- 52.6
Downing James T., Lots IL,
3, Sec. 20, IS, "a; NWA,
Sec 27, IS, "a; EhNEA,
Sec 2S, is, "a, Page 5S,
Line /, Tax - 26.9
Driskell, E. B., Heppner, E1a
Tract No So, Page 5S,
Line 7, Tax-- IL
Dwight, w. G., sWA Sec.
%, IN, 25, Page SO, Line
Devore, A. G., NWANEA,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-17
DELINQUENT TAN LIST FOR 1911
CONTINUED from Page -

t''ANNN
Campbell. John a, SEA. Sec
3, IS. 26, Page 81, Line
IL, Tax
CLapolle, John E., W9SEA,
EtsSWh, See. 4, IN, 20,
Page S5, Line is, Tax
Clesse, Leon n. VIZ SWl4,
SEA SWA Sec 81, 6S, 20,
Page 3S, Line 10, Tax
Cochran. Chas. B.. lone Sper-
rvs End, Lot 4, Blk Z, W
5ft Lot 8, Blk Z, Page 80,
Line, Tax -------------
Cochran. N. c.. EhSE4.
Sec I, IS, %, Page 80,
Line 10, Tax----------
Cochran, NJ. F., Lots l & 2,
S2 SEl4, Except the town
of Castle Rock. Sec S, an,
"A, Castle Rock. Lots IL to
l6, Blk /, 9 to u, Blk 2,
9 to Is, Blk 8. 9 to II,
Blk 4, 5 to Is, Blk 5, 2 to
IS, Blk s, l to 16, Blk z,
8 to 16, Blk S, l to Is, Blk
9, and 7, Blk 16, 8 to Z,
IL to 16. Blk II, 8 to Z, 9
TO 16, Blk u. 1 to 16. Blk
1S, l to 16. Blk IA, l to
l6, Blk Is, l to 16, Blk 16,
/ to 16, Blk II, l to 16,
Blk is, Page 80, Line Is,
Tax
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-17

Florence, L. A., SW a Sc Il,
SEA SWA, Sec S5, IS, ~,
Lots 5, 4, Sec /, SS. 27,
Lots /, 2, MISE Il, Sc 4
NWA, NEA SW u, Sec 2,
Ss, 27, Page 6S, Line 26,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-17

Campbell. John a, SEA, Sec
3. IS. 26, Page 81, Line
ii Tsv 1q.S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
Blue Lick

Mr.. John Hoskins, of Bell county.
was here a few days ago visiting
friends. He was accompanied by his
wife and little son.
A large crowd was at Mason's
Gap church last Sunday. There will
be services at Bro. Catsun's the third
Sunday in May. Everybody cordially
invited to come.
Miss Londa Daugherty, of Marion
county, is visiting her relatives here.
Mr.. Henry Lair and sister, Miss
Martha Lair, attended church at Ma
sons Gap Sunday.
There will be church services at
Mr.. Alfred Thompson's next Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hasty and
two little sons, attended church at
Mason's Gap.
A. J. Daugherty bought a work
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

after holding a meeting at Jacobs
hall. They spent several days with
| Mr.. Preston Hamic and family.
Mr.. Harvey Jones and wife OF
| Woodstock, were weekend visitors
with the formers brother, A. W.
Jones and family.
Mrs. Verna Reynolds and baby and
Miss Eta Reynolds, of Waynesburg,
visited over Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Sims.
Mr.. Jerry Sanders, wife and chill
dren visited over Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Greer.
Mr.. OFT Florence, of Stanford, was
the guest of his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Hundly and wife Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton,
Of Wdynesburg, visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Morgan.
Messrs. T. D. Lay, Lloyd and Ran
som Roberts nave purchased new
motorcycles.
Mr.. Hemp Osborne, who is employ
ed on the @. & c. R. R., at Ludlow,
was home over Sunday.
Most of the farmers are about
through blowing for corn and some
are planting. Oats are not growing
fast on account of cold weather.
Pear and peach bloom light, but a
large apple and plum crop is pre-
dicted.
Mrs. Luther Reynolds and children
visited at the home of Mr.. Jarret
johnson Sunday week.
Rev. j. w. Masters and Miss Soils
bia Muncie took dinner with Mr.. W.
C. Bell and wife Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. S. D. Gilmore and family had
quite a scare Tuesday of last week
when the house was thought to be on
fire. Neighbors arrived to help, but
it was found to be SCOT on fire in
the chimney and smoke and flames
coming out a closed f1ue hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saunders
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Greer.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Eubank and grand
son, Joseph, and Mr.. Kenton Single
ton, spent Sunday with W. F. Sims
and family.
Mr.. Bruce Fagaly of Stanford, Wis
tied over Sunday with M. j. Morgan
and other relatives.
Mr.. Wallace Mullins bought good
Jersey cow of Mr.. H. Golf last week.
Mrs. Richard Jacobs has been quite
i'll, threatened with blood poison,
caused by a sore on the thumb.
Several from here attended the
baptizing of the Christian church
held in Fishing Greek, below A. c.
Muncie's, Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Theo Bryant and wife have
moved from the Armstrong Todd
property at Green Briar to the U. G.
Bruner farm near Jacobs store.
Mrs. Ella Bennett has an Indian
Runner duck which layed twice with
in IL hours Saturday of last week
one egg at six in the morning and
the other at six that evening.
Misses Grace and Bessie Saunders
called on Miss Vesta Sims and Mrs.
Richard Webb and daughter Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Luther Reynolds and children
left last Tuesday to join her husband
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
Parlor Grove

The Sunday school here is pro-
crossing fine, with Lloyd Roberts as
superintendent and A. B. Wylie as
secretary. The average attendance
is about 60. There is plenty of liter
ature and money in the treasury.
Miss Maisie Braswell has been Wis
iting her uncle. Fred Horton, and
wife at Danville.
Miss Laura Johnson, teacher in
the Kings Mountain school, spent
Friday night with her brother, Mr..
Jarrett Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Golf
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
John Osborne and family of Buck
Greek.
Rev. ]. w. Masters and wife have
returned to their home in Corbin,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

only wants to take his own part,
but everybody else's, too.-Macon,
Ca, Telegraph.
Henry Ford says he will not finance
a third party. Wise boy, Henry. FL
nancing a bunch of politicians would
make an ordinary peace expedition
look like child's play.-Houston Post.
And did you ever stop to think
what would have happened if Noah
had been against preparedness
Indianapolis Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

But notwithstanding Mr.. Ford's
popularity in Michigan and Nebras-
ka, it is barely possible that the Re-
publican National Convention will
not nominate him for President.-In-
dianapolis News.
Roosevelt always reminds US of
the sidewalk loafer who stands
around at fire and tells other loaf
ers what the firemen ought to have
done.-New York World.
Trouble with the Colonel is he not
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE.-Used cars at attrac-
tive prices: 1914 Ford touring;
1915 Maxwell roadster, electric
starter and lights, Stewart speedon-
eter, demountable rims, etc; 1916
Maswell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(World's Champion Endurance Carr
in perfect running order. | guaran-
tee you get more for your money
from me. Ask to see them. H. c.
Carpenter, at Lincoln County Ma
tional Bank. 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

SMALL COUNTRY HOME AT
PRIVATE SALE wish to sell my
place at Turnersville, KY, containing
acres of land with comfortable cot
tage; cistern at door, new stable and
other outbuildings; also store house
well located. small orchard, one
fourth mile from church and school.
Mrs. NJ. Bradshaw, phone 9912, Stan
ford, Ky. 33-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

BARGAIN HATS will have
some special Bargain Hats on hantl
Saturday and my friends from the
country are especially invited to come
in and see them. Miss Ella May
Saunders. 34-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

at East Manchester, Ohio. Mr.. Rey-
nolds recently sold his farm to John
Jacket of Pike county. We regret
to have this family leave our neigh
borhood, but wish them success in
their new home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

HAVE started my dry cleaning
and pressing establishment. Work
called for and delivered. Call Phone
5000. Work guaranteed. S. Y. Car
son. 32-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE.-The house and lot on
Main street, near the Presbyterian
church, occupied by Lizzie Saulter,
at the time of her death. j. N, Saun-
ders. 27-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

LIBERAL REWARD.-For a lost
check of $3.50 of Pence & Hill,
dated April 10, 1916. T. D. New
land. Stanford, Ky. 32-1s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

l WILL break up my boarding
house May 1st and take this means
of thanking my friends for their
kind and generous patronage. Har-
riet Salter. 33-1p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28

1 WILL stand good Percheron
stallion on the Stanford and Mil
ledgeville pike, at So; two for SIS;
clubs of three for $40. W. A. Hatch
err. 1922