davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

STABLES AND UAhAGES.
1146 Gov al NV. 900 yr % Decatur 1t ne. % so
y Sumner alley. .30.00 Rear 1744-48 N nw20 90
Rear 1889 NV. 5.O0 Rear 1853 eth NV q 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIEs FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 15fb STREE.T m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

FOR RENT-BY DIVA
Hotel, 7th & P NV. $l15l
1918 8 NV. Tor. b. .55. %
zoe Sd NV. Tor, b. 1880
941 o NV. Or, b. De-. 1880
oO3 I'D NV. 6r. b. $50
COLORED
81 LIST NV, Tor. b. IS. so
1905 9th NV. Or. b. $3.50
b25 N ] Nv NV. 6r. b@.70
80 Elm NV. Or. b. .2.0
"a G NV, Or. w....20.tO
4S8 Sd ne. Or, b. .@.50
200 Fla Az NV. Or. b20. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

l. q CO.. To 11th NV.
1924 9Th NV, Or. b. Do so
726 18th NV. 2r.w.15.O
1928 18th ne. Or. b. 1850
1243 d ne. Or. b. 1880
054h Morton ne. a. b13.5 so
TENANTS.
2114 VT av NV. Or, bis. so
1114 X NV. Or. ". 1850
2022 vt nv NV. Or, Bit. 30
2120 18th NV. 6r,w.l7.bO
HOB Sd INV. Or. w.1S.D0
1929 3D. NV. Or. w.13.50
2127 9Th nv. 6r,w. ID. 80
2Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
etc list phone Main 1888.

FOR RENT-222O CLEVELAND AVE. NV
Groom brick dwelling; $14.
CAYWOOD & GARRETT. 1921 N. Y. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

CHOICE.
DOWNTOWN.
Near 14th St. good section; 10 rooms
ana DatnS Sfo.UU
MOUNT PLEASANT.
. rooms and 2 baths ........... 5000
B rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 rooms and baths. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
SUBURBAN.
Semi detached; large lot; rooms and
bath; on car line. ................ $3.50
1O2 STREET NE.
6 rooms and bath porches ....... 5000
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
n. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
NJ. 5904-5. III 18TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
WE WILL BEGIN RENT ON ANY OF THE
LIST. AND DO NECESSARY REPAIRS AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

FOR RENT--D. D.THOMPsON CO.. 1885 F NV.
208 Ind av. 1Or b. $31. O0 1904 G ne, 8r b.. 80
sl2 9Th ne. 8r b.. sol 500 NV, Or. b.. 20. 90
~ NV, Or. b.. .23.o 0l COS 18th me- 5r bis. so
1911 Sd NV, 7r, b. .25. sol 2s45 Champ st IA 20
81 Fla ne, 81, b. % so S2i I'd sw. Or. w.. 10 10
Ia L. NV, Or, b.. %. so 424 18th se, A. 10. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

Rear 487 Mo av. .25. 90
BUSINESS
1925 N Y av.bldg.$4.5oo'
1928 N Y az, l fi.8. 900
1884 18th, sto&dw.1 900
1872 H NV, sto&cel1 500
s15 10th NV, bldg. $50
627 La av and 628 d
f3-story) .10
1901 Conn av, bid. IDS
619 F NV tbldg). 100
2O13 14th, sto, apt.
garage ........-16.W
1916 18th nw,st .dw75.0
1927 18th, store. 80. 90
100 Pa av fbldgI so. 90
2O13 14th, stodtgar. TO-
2514 l.. store. :. .35. 80
800 H NV (store) 1880
l314id 9th NV, 1 h.T.5(
SEND FOR OUR @
UNADVERTISEI
EDWARD p. sc
1QN NE&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

341 Eye sw, Or. b. . Is. 30
219 1871 sw. so
HOP 9TH sw. 5r.b.17.50
1853 II sw. Or. b. . 1850
481 @ sw. 5r. VIZ. 1850
497 Eye sw. Or. b.l5.50
424 9th sw. 6r.w.g.14.5O
81 o sw, Or. b. ..12.5O
AZ Ut. s.w. Main 6872.
26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

III Az sw. sto. sr. BIS 80
1918 An sw.7,b.sta22.5o
Oils eth sw. Or, be. %. 80
sl3 ID sw. Sr. b. .22.5O
s34 Sd sw. sto&dw. @.o0
91S Az sw, Or. b. .20.50
S07 10th sw, g, b. hwh20. so
11s E Sc. 7r, b. 1880
THOS. r. BROWN. d7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Inc.
General Rental Agency,
IA 18th St ~
/S4 IOCH Sl. ~. w
FURNISHED HOUSES

~ - sSA@eIs
20 Irving, Chevy
Chase. 7r, b. 5000
914 z Cap. Or, b. .S5. 90
1915 P NV, 17r.4b.S3 80
3743 Kanawha, Or, b75.O
3021 Macomb, Sr, b.75.W
1923 Morrison. Tor, b75. 90
1914 Col +, 10rb. 1890
1920 10th Or. b. @. 90
1913 Newton, 7r. 49,
1911 Col I'd, Or. b. 5000
3145 18th NV, Sr, 2b45.0
1O5 Seaton NV, Or, b30. 90
DA DTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

FOR COLoRED-vERY DESIRABLE, 4 ROOMS
and bath, $15 month: inspect at once; 2424
18th st. NV. also one Groom apt. So g.
GORDON BAILEY. Agt.. 1885 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

TO GOOD COLoRED TENANT.
1852 Wallach ct. NV; 2-story brick.
Q rooms and bath: good condition. :. 81. so
h. L. RUST. 400 II 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

sWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
127 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
STONELEIGH COURT.

An unusual opportunity TO secure q beauti
full six room and bath apartment until Nov
LIST. Southern exposure.
REGULAR PRICE. $3.50 PER MONTH.
SPECIAL PRICE, $s5 PER MONTH.
ApoJv II aTTpHAN NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

TO ooIoRHD TENANT, rs oAKDALB NV,
brick, rooms, modern bath, closets, newly
papered3 $3.50. Key at 81. OWNER, 2623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

TO COLoRED-(THE WILSON,. 2412 18th ST.
on beautiful Columbia Heights. where help 10 In
great demand: high wages; rooms. porcelain
bath; porches: closets; outside rooms; $3.50
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

TO GOOD CoLoRED TENANT.
1240 22nd Ut. NV; q corner house: story
brick: rooms ana batn: newU papefee ~ an ad
q. L. RUeT, 400 b st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

r Q NV IDEI11
No. AZ Oakland, zoos c.
No. 20 Oakland. zoos G,
1884 Calvert, 2nd floor,
No. 2. 1898 Park road. s
1888 Calvert NV, 3r.,
No. 40 Majestic. 1925 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

CES.
and r NV. So. 90 up
815 E, LIST d 90
613 F NV list q .25.00
81 + NV, 2r. 1900
9th 4 La av. 90 up
Sc cor 9Th & +. So. 90 up
.AGES-SHEDS.
| Rear 1911 O NV. s. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

We will make necessary repairs to any Drop
critics we have in charge before Possession ia
taken.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

are the workers that create wealth for
the human race. By their efforts per-
sons are fed and supported. 1t is OF
obvious importance, therefore, that one
should know which of them are the
most efficient and capable, producing
the largest output, in terms CT value,
for the least expenditure.
1t appears from Professor Strakosch's
figures that the most efficient Of all
economic plants is the Jerusalem arti-
choke. This valued vegetable produces
on an acre of good land about 1927
pounds of starch and other digestible
substances. 1t takes from the soil in
cidentally $26 worth Of material. But
the difference between consumption
and production, in terms Of value, is
SIG.
One might imagine that the potato
would be away up at the head of the
list, but it is not so. The beet comes
next with an output of 6,3S4 pounds
of digestible substances to the acre,
taking $41 worth of material out Of
the soil and yielding a clear balance
Of SIP. Third in order is corn, which
produces 1862 pounds of digestible
substances, consuming SIT worth Of
material and giving balance on the
credit side of sos for the acre.
These are the three most efficient
economic plants, the best workers for
man. The potato Is fourth on the list.
Taking 81 worth Of material out Of
the soil for each acre planted, it yields
4,44O pounds of digestible substances
(nearly all starch) and shows a bal
ance Of $72 on the credit side. Rice
gives 2,254 pounds. taking S. worth
from the land, and allows balance of
$45.
Peas produce 1864 pounds, drawing
on the bank to the extent of So, and
give the farmer a clear $40 to the
acre. Carrots yield 4,19S pounds, with
an expenditure of SIT worth of plant
food, and show a margin of $61 to the
good. Rye affords an output of 1924
pounds of nutrients at a cost of $40 to
the soil and furnishes a profit of $26
A crop Of crimson clover withdraws
from the land hardly more than one
twentieth of the quantity of valuable
material consumed by timothy.
The greatest of all starch producers
is the Jerusalem artichoke. which in
this respect is away ahead of the po
tato. For each acre of land it yields
greater quantity Of nutrients than
the potato by considerably more thar
one-third. The beet comes next to the
artichoke as starch producer, ther
the potato and next in order Indiar
corn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Drainage Is Crop Insurance.

Tile drainage is one of the most GER
tain forms of crop insurance in so far
as 1t can protect against the injury
caused by extreme wet or dry seasons,
says the American Agriculturist. Soils
that are too wet in rainy seasons bake
and crack In dry seasons. Tile drain.
age tends to equalize these conditions.
making longer season and a more
workable soil.
In early spring the soil that Is well
drained with tile Is In shape for tillage
much earlier and also after rains II
dries Off more rapidly. Due to the
mellowness Of the soil when 1t is well
drained dry seasons have less serious
effects on 1t than on the other which
is hard and which allows rapid evap
Grafton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Scientific
Farming
ECONOMY OF PLANTS.

A Study of Their Comparative Va us'
and Cost.
Some interesting statistics have been
gathered by. Professor Strakosch Of
Vienna as the result Of his exhaustive
study Of plants from a new point Of
view. Taking those species which are
of economic importance-that is, the
vegetables, cereals, ETC., which are Of
value to the human race-Professor
Strakosch has assembled them in his
agricultural laboratory and determined
with definite accuracy their efficiency
as workers for man.
In other words, he has considered
them as if they were so many workers
of the farm, ascertaining by series
of painstaking experiments just how
much each one costs for its keep and
how much it produces. The object In
each case has been to ascertain how
much in value it takes from the soil
in order to accomplish the result.
This learned, it is easy enough to
strike balance and to determine the
amount Of clear profit.
All wealth comes originally from the
soil. The so called economic plants
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Danger Signal

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
to put out the fire? 1t is much the
same way with a cough. A cough
is danger signal as much as fire
bell. You should no more try to
suppress it than to stop a fire bell
when it is ringing. but should cure
the disease that causes the cough
ing. This can nearly always be
done by taking Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Many have used
it with the most beneficial results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOWSfIELD

1t will be understood without discus
sion that nearly e>ery little farm
project contemplates the keeping Of
one or more cows. In proof Of this
more questions come to me concerning
che proper feeding Of dairy animals
than about any other subject.
After two or three centuries Of hap
hazard dairy management farmers
seem to be fully awake to the neces-
s.ty of getting better results from
their cows. A few people have always
realized that one really good cow is
worth more than three poor ones, but
it seems to have taken a vast major
ity Of dairy owners long time to
reach such a conclusion. Every good
COW will net upward Of 500 year
besides helping to build up the herd.
l wish to make this article answer
in a practical way a number of ques-
tons which are troubling great many
owners Of cows. Assuming that the
small farm owner starts with well Sc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
Pounds.

The second example provides a ra-
ton without silage. 1t Is assumed that
this feeding is for the same COW. The
total for the day is to be divided into
two or three rations:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
1t is especially valuable for the pc

1t is especially valuable for" the per-
sistent cough that so often follows
a bad cold or an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews,
Ind, writes: During the winter
my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and
you cannot get him to take any
other" Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15

The finest line of Christmas can
dies in town at the Re-! Cross Phar-
macy, Soft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-15
HE KEEPING OF ONE OR MORE COWS.

lected cows, he needs to know how to
feed them for the best results. Feed
has advanced in cost with everything
else, and it should be carefully reck-
oned. The saving must begin when
the dairy Is started. l would rather
see farmer own three pure bred cows
than ten scrubs. The three will bring
him a fortune much quicker than the
others. Three registered cows bred
to a sire of equal quality will soon
bring on whatever sized herd the own
err desires, besides which there will
occasionally be pure bred calf to sell
at good figure.
The next point is the daily output of
milk. A cow selected from a noted
milking strain produces six to eight
gallons of milk every day for ten
months in the year on the same feed
that scrub will consume in producing
half the quantity. 1t does not take
much book learning to see how soon
the blooded animal pays for itself.
Now, when we have the cows bought
and in their stalls, an amateur, or
person who has just opened his eyes
to dairy possibilities, needs to know
something about what WI call balanc-
daily ration will be made up with
silage as the main feature, but if there
is no silo we have to put in proper
supply Of corn fodder, hay and roots
or sugar beet pulp, besides the usual
concentrates. Here Is an Illustration
to show the correct feeding of an aver
age cow yielding thirty to forty pounds
of milk. The animal. If not a Jersey
or Guernsey, should have weight
close to 1000 pounds when four years
of age or more. This amount Of feed
Is for one day:
Pounds
Corn silage Observation-Disclosures. 30
Alfalfa or clover Observation-Disclosures. 10
straw .........................
Cottonseed meal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bran ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GROUND grain ..........................
50
The second example provides a ra-
ton without silage. 1t Is assumed that
this feeding is for the same COW. The
total for the day is to be divided into
two or three rations:
Corn fodder $500: .......................... 80
nay or straw ........................... III
Sugar beet pulp or roots. ................1 10
Ground oats or corn.
Bran and linseed meal. .................... 8
Gluten ...........................
60
The following daily rations will be
found good for large cow that Is
falling off in her milk: Silage, forty
pounds; hay, five; grain mixture, five
A smaller COW needs proportionately
less. Bear in mind that corn fodder
and timothy lack protein. which is es-
sential to dairy success. Protein is
most cheaply obtained from clover, al
falfa, bran and cottonseed meal. Car
bohydrates are best obtained from pas
ture, corn fodder. corn, timothy and
roots. An extra large COW may require
ten pounds more than is shown in the
above tables. A warm mash made
from the concentrates is an excellent
thing morning or evening during cold
weather In the best pasturage sea-
son. during May and June. the above
rations may be cut down or eliminat-
ed entirely. to be gradually resumed as
the summer heat dries up the grass.
In all modern farming methods alfalfa
and root crops as well as silage are
on hand for summer emergencies.
The Adair County news., 1916-02-16
March WOman's iiOme Companion

A striking innovation in the March
Woman's Home Companion is the
Alec Gravure section, with illustra-
tions printed by new and attractive
process. This issue contains the open
ing chapters of a new serial by Sophie
Kerr entitled "The Blue Envelope" a.
detective story by William J. Burns,
an article by Andrew Carnegie, excel
lent fiction and wide variety of
special features.
Among the stories and serials are
"An Awfully Nice Girl" by Charlie
Wallace Flynn, 1.-THE Rising Tide, "Py
Margaret Deland, "The Secret Sor-
row Of Alaminta," by Elizabeth Jor-
dan, and "Chloe Malone" by Fannie
Heaslip Lea 3Sl 4th Ave-, New York,
The Adair County news., 1916-02-16
White Rock Eggs
Full Stock White Rock Eggs
loo for 16. Set hens early.
]. G. Strange,
Columbia, KY
March American Magazine.

In the March American Magazine
are capital short stories and special
articles. There is also an interesting
picture section printed by the new
Alec Gravure process. "The World Is
Nine" by Albert W. Atwood de-
scribeS the financial future opening
before the United States and gives
the opinions of our foremost inanciers
and business men concerning it. "Be-
lieving and DOING" by Emerson
Hough, tells the true story of what
is perhaps the most remarkable COL
lege in the world. For the. series en-
titled "The Glory of the States, "
George AIDE has characteristic ar
ticle on Indiana-the state that has
won emiDence "withou acquiring a
double chin or wearing a wrist watch y
Address the Magazine, 3S1 4th Ave
New York City.
The Adair County news., 1916-02-16
MISSISSlPPllAND FOR SALE

1880 acres in Madison County, about
half in cultivation, balance open. Will
produce 30 to 60 bushels of corn per
acre. Dark alluvial soil, easily cult
lived. Owner of adjoining farm gath
cred "a bushels of oats per acre in 1914.
-Four and One-half miles from Railroad
Just rolling enough to drain well
One re>idence-Several tenant houses
Some fencing. Price 1872 30 per acre.
For further information about Missis-
sippi or Middle Tennessee farms write
N. E. WAINWRIGHT, Manager,
Land Department
BRANSfORD REALTY COMPANY,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Adair County news., 1916-02-16
Uncle Alex Harvey.
(From Tiago Texas HelaId)

Il
Just as the Sabbath day was pass
ing out, the life of a noble man passed
away, after a lingering illness of 20
days or more.
Alexander Harvey was born in Adair
county, KY, on Jan. 18th, 1888 He
went to- school and received good
education. He taught school there
until the year of 1888, when he, with
his two sisters and other members of
the family, came to Texas. He has
lived here q years. -
He taught school in Tioga and its
surroundings two terms, them he be-
came disabled. He was always weak
ly. -,
He was never married, he and two
maid sisters lived together until death
claimed one, 20 years ago. Then he
and the sister left had lived together
until God saw best to take him away.
Life has been no pleasure to him for
the last year, and he has often wished
God would take him home. They have
been good and kind to each other to
the end. Oh, how she will miss him.
They have fought life's battles to-
gether.
have heard him relate different
times when the war broke out he was
teaching school in Kentucky, and they
heard the army was going to march
close by the schoolhouse. So that
evening he took his little band of
school children and marched to the
corner of the road and waited for the
soldiers They came marching by
playing the band, some laughing and
some singing. He said it was ter
rible scene.
Uncle Alex was a good Christian
man. Every one knew him as "Uncle
Alex" He Joined the Methodist
Church here as a charter member
twenty seven years ago. He always
liked to attend church and Sunday
School, but for the past few years has
not been able to attend. He leaves
his aged sister here, besides a sister,
Mrs. Ermine Leach, who lives in Co.
lumbia, Adair county KY. He has
three nieces and one nephew here, be-
sides others who live in Kentucky.
They have been watched over and
cared for by their niece, Mrs. A II
Leftwlch for the past u years
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. Albert Rogers, of GAINESVILLE
Texas, after which the remains were
laid to rest in the family burying
ground. A. H. LefUWich.
The Adair County news., 1916-02-16
REPUBLICAN CALL.

The Republicans of Adair county
are hereby called to meet in Mass Con-
yention at the Courthouse in Co
lumbia, Ky, on Saturday, February
18th, 1916, at one o'clock, p no STAN
dard Time, for the purpose of electing
Delegates to attend the 8th Congress
ional District Convention to be held
in Stanford, Ky on February 29th,
(Tuesday.) at $50, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Two Delegates and
Two Alternate Delegates to Repre-
sent said District at the Republican
National Convention to be held in the
City of Chicago, Ill on Wednesday,
the 18th of June, 1916, and for the pur-
pose of nominating our Electors for
said District to be voted for at the
coming November election. Also for
the purpose of electing a. member OF
the State Central Committee for said
District for the ensuing four years,
and for the purpose of electing Dele.
gates to the State Convention to be
held in Louisville, KY on Wednesday
March lst, 1916 The County Conven
ton to be held on February 26th, is
also for the purpose of electing a Pre-
cinct Committeeman for each of the
Is voting precincts of Adair county
and also a Chairman and Secretary Of
said Committee. The Republican
voters of this County and all othe
electors without regard to past politi
cal afiIiation who believe in the prin
ciples Of the Republican party and en-
dorse its policies are cordially invited
TO unite under this call in. the selec
tiop of the above named officials.
w. F. Sanders, Chairman.
By G. f. Stults, Secretary. i.
14-3t.-
The Adair County news., 1916-02-16
Personals.

Mr.. NJ. Cravens spent last Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. J. T. Gowdy was here from
Campbellsville few days since.
Mrs J. F. Montgomery was quite
sick several days of last week.
Mr.. W. NJ. Jackson, of Campbells-
vile, bar, was here last Thurday.
Mr.. J. C. Miller, Campbellsville, was
here few days ago.
Mr.. Robt. Caskey, Campbellsville,
was in Columbia few days since.
Messrs. S. A. Noe and o. c. Pace,
Lebanon, we're here few days ago.
Mr.. Ray Flowers was laid up sever
al days of last week with lagrippe.
Mr. J. V. Whites condition remains
unchanged. He is yet quick sick.
Mr.. L. G Hindman, of Sonora, KY,
visited his many friends in Adair
county last week.
Mr.. Geo. Montgomery has returned
to his duties at the post Office, after
being sick a week.
Rev. o. P. Bush and Mrs. Bush Wis
TIED Louisville and Frankfort last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barnett, of
Chicago, Ill, arrived last Saturday,
Mrs. Barnett to remain several weeks.
DIR. B. f. Taylor and wife have re-
turned from East Fork and are oc-
cupying their residence on Burkes-
vile street. s-s- ---- ,s,.. .....
Miss Winnie Dohoney left last
Thursday morning for Louisville,
where she will remain several weeks
before taking her position in the
South.
Messrs. Frank Rice and Eugene
Rice, Campbellsville, were over re-
Gently to see their mother, Mrs. Nan.
cy Rice and brother-in-law, Mr.. Brack
MaSsie. ~ --
Mr.. Horace Massie, of Taylor coun.
ty, was here few days of last week,
to see his father, Mr.. Brack Massie,
and his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Rice, who continue to be quite sick
Rev. W. f. Hogard, of Elizabeth
town, and Rev. ]. S Chandler, Of
Campbellsville, two popular ministers
were here to attend and assist in the
memorial services over the remains Of
Rev. S. K. Breeding.
Mr.. W. H. Williams, native Of
Adair county, but now of Brokenar
row, Okla, who visited relatives al
his old home, started on his return
trip Monday morning Mrs. Williams
accompanied him..