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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
I7IslTE -TaI11l'7" TsI'al7'-7 s3I'l|F 1IaIl's''
County
School Notes
by Miss Virginia Luten
County Supt


We are sorry to have Walnut
Grove and the Island schools
closed ON account of the water.
Mrs. Lena Parham and Miss
Greta Benthal will enter the
Western Normal school, at Bowl
ing Green, at the beginning of the
midwinter term, Feb. LIST.
Miss Gladys Benthal has been
elected to teach the unexpired
term at New Hope. School will
open just as soon as condition of
roads will permit.
Examination for common school
diplomas will be held at the court
house January 2Sth and Goth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20

The river has fallen about :
inches here this week.
If You should forget the name
spell Calomel backwards and you
have il again.
J. w. Jennings and wife have
gone to Memphis. Mr.. Jennings
was in the grocery business here
for several years.
FOR SALE: Good horse and
milk COW, property Z. c. Carter
estate for cash or good note.
Apply to J. w. Morris, or j. NJ.
MeAdOo.
Mrs. II. r. Swayne was hostess
10 the U. ID. C. yesterday after
noon. A most interesting pro-
gram was rendered, honoring the
memory of Gen. Robt. Z. Lee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20


Ira Green spent Wednesday in
Union City.
Clarence Edmonds was in Tn.
ion City Tuesday.
Miss Pansy Weatherly is visit
ing in Union City.
Roy Bettersworth spent Tues
day in Tiptonville.
r. V. Putnam went to Paducah
on business yesterday.
A. j. Sides, of Rector, Ark, Is
visiting w. Il. Lynch and wife.
G. l.. Carpenter, of Wickliffe
is spending a few days in town
Rooms for light housekeeping
for rent Feb. LIST. - Miss Jessie
Outten.
Mrs. F. NJ. Case and son are Wis
ting Miss Clarice Young, of Tip
tOnville.
Mrs. Mary Ligon is the guest o
her sister, Mrs. James, Cunning.
ham, in Union City.
Mrs. c. IL. Moore and daughter
Martha, spent Tuesday in Union
City with Mrs. Rachel Moore.
Mrs. d. l.. Goldberg, of st
Parish, o., is visiting her sister
Mrs. Percy Jones, and other rela
tives.
T. J. Malone and wife were in
Union City yesterday, buyinS a
home. They will move thcr,
shortly.
WANTED: Strong and reliable
woman for housekeeper and com
panion for old lady. Apply 81
this office.
b. C. White and family, oi
Dorena, have moved into the
house just vacated by G. l.. Car
pentcr and wife.
Esq. Paff Hawkins returned TO
day from Paducah where he has
been looking after some Sta,,
highway engineering.
Bob Williams slipped into on,
of the watts, containing hot water
for sraldinp logs at the factor,
yesterday and had one leg pain
fully scalded.
FOR SALE My residence prop
crty in East Hickman; lot 5OXl5C
house has 1 rooms, > porcheS, en-.
closed hall. See me for a good
bargain.-C. Il. Mooney. tie
FOR SALE: lrascible Squirrel
saddle stallion, and the jack
Kelly Star; both registered and
fine stock, formerly owned by K
A. Tyler. See J. J. Seay, $. J.
Register, w. j. Monan or A. II
Leet. 2-lOc
Mrs. Grace Caldwell, age up
wards of so years and one OF
the oldest residents of the Ere
mont neighborhood, died Tuesday
and was buried yesterday at An
tioch. Several children survive
her, among them being Mrs. Hen
ny and Jno. Howard and Charles
Caldwell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
DoDS0N-- BLAND.

Miss Ollie Bland, age 10, and
Albert Dodson, age q, were unit
ed in marriage Sunday evening,
Rev. j, b. Housley officiating.
The bride, for more than a year,
has been with the Home Tele Co,
as central operator at Hickman,
and is a fine girl. The groom
holds a responsible position with
The Mengel Box Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
ST. PAUL s CHURCH.

Third Sunday after Epiphany,
January 23rd.
Holy communion 5 a. IN.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon ii
4. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon 7
p. IN.
Rev. w. +. Rennenberg,
Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

Water will be cut off of hill
from R. M. Isler west, TO Judge
Amberg's, also Southern Heights
from 0 to u o clock Friday morn
ing.-Public Service Co., Incorpo-
rated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular January term of
Fulton Circuit Court was open
ed in Hickman Monday by the
empanclling and setting the
grand jury 10 work. Judge
Gardner devoted the balance of
the day to sounding the docket
and setting the cases for trial.
The business of the court started
off smoothly and has been NOV
ing steadily under the guiding
hand of Judge Gardner.
Commonwealth Attorney Ben
Adams is devoting his spare time
to assisting the grand jury, and
II is a safe bet that when this
session of court is over he will
have a good working knowledge
of the violators of the law in
this neck of the woods.
Judge Gardner announced ear
~ in the week that special
term Will be held in Hickman be-
ginning Monday, Jan. 81, in or
der 70 clean up the docket as
much as possible, and already
some old residenters of the
docket are set for trial at the
special term.
The grand jury has returned
four indictments up 10 this morn
ing, three of these were against
men who are in the county jail.
Tuesday the petit Juries were
empanelled, and is composed of
the following:
j. g. Hendrix
j. w. Ehnger
l.. NJ. Bushart
W. G.. Anderson
G.. w. Whipple
Chas. Noonon
III. &. Helm
Chris Ledwldge
Jas. L. Roper
j. NJ. Ezell
Hollis Kirk
l.. A. Brock
Henry Mangold
Percy Jones
III. Ii. Harding
Mintlow Jones
Il. Z. Rice
X. X. Burnett
Henry Pollock
j. 5. Ballard
Val Carpenter
w. p. Skinner
IL. l.. King
V. a. Jones
The following cases have been
: disposed Of:
i. p. Vaughn, forfeited bail
d. bond of Ernest Hayden, Judgment
for State for 1880.
\. ). Barkett, forfeited bail
bond of Jim White, Judgment for
State for $500
p. j. NJ. Mcbride was found gull
, ty by jury on a charge OF vio-
, lating local option law and fined
$50. This ease resulted in a
hung jury at the September term
OF court
Case against w. L. llamblctt, o
violating local option law, was
4. filed away, the witnesses IN the
case having disappeared.
The same was true OF the ease
. against Nathan McClcndon ON a
charge of carrying concealed
/. deadly weapon.
/, Chas. Brown, colorcd, violating
local option law, acquitted.
Odell Haynes, charged with for
, gerry, was acquitted on lhc
grounds of insanity. This was the
/ third trial in this ease, yerdlcls
having been found IN former
/ trials, but new trials granted
Ammon Kicks, violating local
option law, not guilty.
r. B. Marshall, grand larc'r
continued.
Fred Hayden, charged with
! violating local option law, wa
. found guilty by a jury and sen
S fenced to a fine OF 500 and -
= days in Jail. This case was ap
= pealed from the Hickman Police
Court.
Cue Thrclkeld, charged Will
Violating local option, appeal t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
InyIgoratIng 70 Doe pale and sIeIIy

The Ola STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GROVES rASIELEss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .cufiches the blood and builds upthesys.
TEN. A true tome. For adults aud children. SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
WifE5hTH1,EIsR3

Unsettled tonight and Friday.
Probably rain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20
AMONG THEa1
.ea.r1(lANa}
FVD T-T WIZ Z, 81
Happening Of Interest
Al the State Capitol.
sDecial to the Hickman Courier

speeial 70 the Hickman Courier
rrt.EruRr Ky (spcciaD-All
., H. Democratic platform recon-
,...stIans viii be- adopted At this ses'
..- ef The Legislature with the pos
.... st.ptIou Of that covering re-
,...r a, tle satc's revenue and tax
,,.r aea. which may be handled ct
r.rt session for that specific pur'
r... upon the call Of Governor A. o.
sn..., according to leaders In po-
lual circles.
r-. BE- a chance FOR the woman
,rr.r amendment 20 be- paused
vf.t au submit the question TO the
,r..r .,t. grar II Is claimed that
MANY u. Mr Liberals are 10 favor ~
a.. H ur.all and compromise
r .. .#H side prohibition amend
u.
Au ...nr measure fair enough
.. ...... ..wHIgau complaint Nill
" through
. County. partition ~ Pike
.|" county H expected 10
- .... au uior' t,rE hFht
Branches uf tle General A
,..
#.r .rfa c,r.rditurea
...... ......t 3. D., oi
.... r.ur. into b,
.....U ....ffr,nt. aud
p.
49,,
.a. ''. 'N. senate
100000 Iu.' '"' mop
0'A''
.' ''''''e' i'i
'H.-'l'" Juh
" |.'''bi 'he mann
.A'.A.'"A i'l''ia 70 Dc
...'r June ao. IF-'
A aN.nly mil 500 introduced by
William .. provides that
o. state small Keep q
tAli contain the names
i''iibt uflufe thc Logla
... interest OF certain
... f'f.s',r WI not only
... H". ni The lobbyist. but
8. .r which he 10 working
Important bills intro
Hf section l2b 81 the
FL" give equal SUI
Fu presented by
."rut to ihc oonsiiiu
'n make ihc state
" Iuhllc Instruction
election. The hill pro
.. state Superintendent
'i or appointed. but 10
0.ikible FOR reelection
..ni
rowing or burning Of cleo
".. 's provided Tor In
H..d boy Senator Brock
.".ns compensation acI
" s.Haios knight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20


Senator Williams 900 soais ton IL
the number OF cave I.s I.u I'd
Senator ku'ebt .p. ItlHf 10
amend section 70 .f . ..ti.rn
10 permit .hr ,r.,I .ut of a work.
mems com yuFil.. g.I
Practically iAg l mls ere IA.
PRODUCED ln the IU
The resolution B. Senator Auno.
secsipr Goo M l,Ham. 20 send
is oulCHDm,n, Ul 4r,.ii,nt T,t
Tor The Supreme Cm Judrehip. was
laid ON the table by a vote OF 10 TO
10. after number of warm arguments
we're advanced Several Demo.a,s
supported the resolution Senator
Frost Aid that ho should mo-, be- en-.
dcncd because r. vetoed Tine Webb.
Kenyon BIN. claiming hat 70 vas I'm.
constitutional
Senator Rubo..s0u spoke earnestly
90 secure DE ruuu ymunt of Chief
Justice miller
Senator Scott aid that the entire
procedure "u lu. ai place and foolish
Tor tho Legislature io attempt 20 sug
gc1t who ru I3out WILSON should ap.
point and made o. resolution 10 table
The motion which received number
of seconds and hearty applause from
thr gallery
Later ia ihr vort ihc Senate RI.
fused % endorse Judge Benton or any
one ci."
$50 Senator auI better fhan sena.
'or Helm 600 committee appointments.
lr vbs mld. chairman Of Public
Road committee aud placed on the
Committee 900 ludlrlarN Ksniuoky
Statutes Printing AID Congressional
Rri.t'uU'.ue The Indications are
that h' uII %. nug OF 10, busiest mem.
p.is 90 %, session
Senator Knight NJ Louisville. IN.
tuduD.l % a". lu ihe s,uat, TO an.
UrnNfafy UN0 FOO piy for ihe cattle
NI..d boo .h. state i1 eradicate The foot
aud mouth disease
SpUr#r,u from an parts ~ the
.IAtc ...rH 800 Frankfort AT the
.1II Hf Nh. r Game aud Fish Com.
u.....a H .u-t uui questions and
often for new legislation
uH ths Sam. laws They called on
GH,'ruH. Stanley who commended tho
uurt of 'ho Commission. but rofrained
tom In.U 100. uf bpdys BIN.
Es. aNI. langley has con.
srr'sd 'H H. a auIitatr f1r Delegate
sflHrs u fh. Republican National
Convention Ih. state convention will
bo bold March r'
Tho .vr AMI dry" question has
brcu injected into thc house several
rmcs duriur ,hc week The City
Council OF Frankfort had discussed
the matter Of providing an ordinance
10 keep the saloons open until mid.
uirhi instead OF eleven o'clock. in
order 90 provide for the Legislators
according 90 The reports
the uIiudr introduced a resolution
proyidIug that the House resent any
Inference that ihe members Of the
open f1r their benefit
The point vas raised that the rcso
luton was out lf order Rep pumph.
roy. 90 Flemlur was presiding IN the
absence Of Speaker Dunnv and sus
jhinod The point An appeal signed
By Rep Harvey and Lyon. Was taken.
NaaiIur ihe chair Speaker PUN.
phrey designated Rep Harry Myers,
Of Coy.uriou 90 preside The appeal
was sustained by q vote Of a. TO a.
The resolution was then adopted by
A petition. seeking the Impeachment
Of J. r. Williams. Judge Of McCreary
County alleging be- Us an incompetent
and unqualified Official. was filed In the
House Boy Rep Radcliffe. OF Henry
Tho resolution Of Rcp. Minor. plac
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20

Courier 3 months, % cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20

Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20

Senator knight ~ Louisville. In.
uuduDul hI. lH lhr senate TO ap.
Hrnprfaly UNU fo pay for 'be cattle
tH.,l boo lh. state io eradicate "a, foot
HHd muuIb disease
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20

$50 Senator Jared better man Sens.
'or Helm on committee appointments
%" wha mad. chairman ot Public
Road committee aud placed on the
Committee 900 ludir.aN ksuiucky
Statutes runung aud Congressional
Hri..'u0'Iur The indications are
That b' auI Dol nug OF 10, busiest mem.
u.Is 90 "a, session
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-20

Calling for an Investigation Of the
status ~ the sui Of the Common
wealth against Or J. n Mccormack,
OF Bowling Green. former secretary
OF the State Board Of Health, n rcso
luton was unanimously passed by the
Senate being introduced by Senator
Hunaker. The sui. is seeking to re-
cover SG3. 600. money alleged 10 have
been spent illegally.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

! never knew man who could
chew tobacco gracefully.
The older the man, the longer he
looks at a paper before signing it.
You cant always trust people; in
fact, you cant always trust yourself.
No good advice is needed so
promptly as that given by police
men.
When a man takes bitter med
icine he usually leaves a little in
the spoon.
Sometimes when a man talks
about his principles, he means his
prejudices.
Some people always sit on the
family blisters and keep them ir-
ritated.
The rule of conduct in a small
town is more rigid than that OF
any penal institution.
What a contemplate weakness
charity is, when it is shown for the
faults OF those we dislike.
Ever notice that boys never til
tin cans to q bull dogs tailY A bul
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Erie W. Logan, head of the de-
partment of journalism in the state
university of Oregon. in addressing
the citizens of Glendale. Oregon on
the subject, The Newspaper in
Your Town, said:
Advertising in the newspapers
is the best investment merchant
can make. The merchants adver-
Using should be news 1t should
tell something very definite about
what the store offers, and the copy
should be changed frequently. The
advertising columns should be as
interesting as any other part Of the
paper and the merchants ad should
appear with the same regularity
as the editors news An advertise
ment in the local paper is by no
means charity. 1t brings big re-
turns; first in direct business when
! il is handled with little common
sense; second, in building up the
community.
The paper should be made al
important an agent OF a towns
improvement and prosperity as the
church or the school. The great
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

dog won't stand for such foolishnesS
The politicians. like actors, re-
hearse their plays and try to get
popular ones.
What fierce undyinG love you see
on the stage; and what tame va
riety there is in the audience.
You can pick up a boys school
book and find instantly where he is
studying every page he passed over
is dirty.
The more talk of culture there is
around a mans house the fewer
good things there are to eat.
In a country town people watch
each other so closely that a man
may hear gossip about his sin
when coming home from it.
Very few millionaires in large
cities are snobs. The snobs are
largely found in small towns and
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000
-Atchison Globe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

problem of the small town in these
days of Capitalization is to make
itself a good place to live in and a
pleasant place for the country peo-
pie to come to. 1t it doesn't do
that it is doomed to disappear.
NO town should be 50 short
sighted as not to give every encour-
aeement to the man who is trying
to make a newspaper there. 1t
would be just as sensible for you
to let your shcool run down as to
LEI your newspaper run down"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs. F. A. Kaup. Of Philadelphia,
was the guest OF friends in this
city several days last week leaving
Thursday for Kansas City where
she will visit several weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw, OF
Southern ILL.,. came Friday, They
expect to make their home with
their son near this city the next
three months
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs. George jacob and sons.
Pearl and Carl, returned to their
home in Palmyra Thursday after
several days visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. James.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

MeSiames Jim and Byron Nc
Farland went to Hanuloh Thursday
to see the latters huSbill who had
his tonslls removed Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs StaffanS, of Palmyra, who
has been the recent guest OF her
sister Mrs. B G. Moss returned to
her home Friday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs Roy Robson and children
went to Hunnewell Thursday for
several days visit with her parents,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs. John A. Saith and little
granddaughter Mary KraIz spent
the day in Ely Friday with the
formers mother
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Misses Maude Spaldine and Bess
Montgomery were the guests Of
friends in Hannibal from Thursday
to Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs. P. W. Houston and daughter
Miss Daisy were Quincy visitors
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Christy Hays, of Hannibal. was
the guest Of his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hays Friday and
Saturday
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05
BEATING THE DRY LAW.

During a recent investigation at Sc attle. inaugurated by the State Board of Pharmacy for the purpose of inquir- ing into the case of twenty-seyen Se- attle druggists who had been charged with violating the dry law, evidence was submitted which showed that the president ofithe board had taken out liquor permits sufficient to keep a large community supplied. The fol- lowing is the list which was introdue- ed at the quiz
 January 16-Forty-fve gallons of al cohoI: one case of champagne; fifteen gallons of brandy; one case of Bur gundy wine.
 February 13-Thirteen and one-half barrels of sherry; one-half barrel Of port; ten gallons Of gin; five gallons Of brandy: one case of Scotch whis- ky; three cases Of brandy; one case Of malt Rainier; one case of whisky; one case of gin; one case of cordial; one case of yermouth; one keg of rum.
 March 29-One barrel of whisky i; one case of Plymouth gin; one case Gordon gin; one case Scotch whisky one case Of bourbon whisky. May 25-One barrel of whisky.
 June 1s-Eight dozen bottles Of nal: Rainier.
 In addition to the items enumerat ed, it was charged also that the presi dent of the board had laid in a large stock Of whisky before the dry law vent into effect, something like twen ty-fve barrels of booze having beer purchased before the first Of the year Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Aug 1s1sJ-(Paid advertisement)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05
sERNHARoT WAS FIERCE.

A Swedish reporter interviewed Sa- rah Bernhardt- He asked her how she played La Tosca" The result was a demonstration which drove him in ter TOT from her private car. In describ- ing his experiences to his city editor;
 With each step she took toward ,ne, ranting screaming and brandish- ing the paper cutlass. I backed the chair toward the door. dragging my belongings with me. Finally she stood before me pale. breathless, terrible, knife in air, ready to strike. When she made the final lunge, just had strength enough left to fall out of the chair and half ran and rolled into the YeStibule. Tn the scramble I had left my overcoat. When I got on my feet the madame had disappeared. made a dash for it, just as she protruded her head through the pale blue DOT tieres, presumably to view the corpse: Eat es La Tosca," m'sr."-American Magazine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05
Woman's S Plea Saves Bear

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Oct IA vo- mans forbearance passeth under standing Mrs. Peter Russian. whose husband has . ranch oa the Gualaia River in this country. begged him to save bear he had trapped on the place. Her plsadiags caused him to spare the bear and chain was pro cured. and Russian and his wife start cd for home, leading the bear.
 The animal lay down number of times and feigned tiredaess. Mrs. Rus sian stepped up to hruin to encourage him and he sprang up suddenly and gave her g violent embrace This may have been his way of showing grati- tude, Mrs Russian laughingiy said.
 The hugging almost crushed her and with difficulty the rsncher res cued his =ife. In the melee the ami nal scratched the woman severely. Despite all this her pleading again saved the bear and he Is now chained in the ranch yard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05
GIVES GRAPHIC
 ACCOUNT OF HIS
 OBSERVATION
CORRESPONDENT AT THE FRONT TELLS OF PLIERS
 WORK.

PARIS. Sept. 30 - A war cores pondent who has just returned from the front in Northern France, gave the Petit Journal graphic story of his observation In part he says:
 DO you see the church." said an officer pointing from his seat in the automobile.
 The French fiiers dropped bombs in this town yesterday. One of them fell at the side entrance. See the win dow broken to pieces and the steps gone. That's what the bomb did
 The correspondent was riding thru the town en route to the Argonne Forest and the captain from the stan of the German commanding general was telling of the activity of the ayia- tors on the west front At no time since the beginning of this war he said. have the aeroplanes been so ac- tive Every clear day there is an air raid on some town near Yerdun-"
 If the sir raids take place over some town between fifteen and twenty miles back of the front. as is frequent ly the case. it becomes as dangerous for the French inhabitants as for the soldiers For. strange as it may seem, every town back of the front, even some Of the towns within the radius Of the artillery fire. are inhabited by 8 large number Of French women and children. They live in their houses as unconcerned as if there was nc war. Although all the houses block away may have been raEed by the ar tillery their houses are still their homes and they prefer 10 stay.
 It is a pitiful sight, however, to see these people. While many Of the women appear 10 have forgotten that they are citizens Of France there are others who have grown old and gray through worry and fear and they stand in their doorways like statues representing misery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05
Find New Oil In
 The Philippines

By mere accident a new nut has been discovered in the Philippine Is lands. A Cstsnduances shipper sent twenty-five bags of what he believes to be lumhAng nuts to Manila. It soon transptred that they were something else. Alter & thorough study of the nut 8 botanist classified it as of the family to which santol belongs. The oil is found to be satisfactory in the manufacture of soaps. Many names for the nut are given by the natives of the Philippines. such as halucanag. hatuakan. kalimontain. marambola. cato and dudoa- It has been found by investigators that the oil from this nut has been generally used for H. luminating purposes for at least thirty yesrS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05

h Germany there has been invented . 5Olnted street lamp post. the upper portion Of which can be lowered for trimming lights Sitho1t the use of . ladder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-05

Paper covers to protect automobile in storage have been invented.