davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Canada Is Facing Crisis
In News Print Paper, Too

Canada faces n serious crisis as the
result of the scarcity Of paper. accord
ing to an official confidential dispatch to
Washington today.
The best grade of white paper has
advanced 60 per cent in price. and prices
for other qualities have advanced from
80 to 100 per cent News print paper has
advanced 80 per cent
Publishers OF newspapers and maya
zines have been forced to restriv, the
issue of extra editions and to cut the
size OF all publ cations "s well as to
increase subscription prices.
Despite the increased priIc, the report
says, mills are reluctant to accept orders
because OF the scarcity OF raw material.
Many of them do not want orders at
any price. II Is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Dog Bites Girls Foot,
Warns Her of Flames

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Nellie. a
pet in the household OF Louis Berger.
$50 Snyder avenue. awakened the fam
lily early yesterday when fire threatened
the home. When her whining failed to
arouse the occupants of the burning
building. the dog tugged at the bed
clothes In the room of Reba an eight
een-year-old daughter, and bit her foot.
The girl then awakened the other
members OF. the family, and the father
led them to the street. Stock valued
at 81, 900 was destroyed in the cigar store
floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Christmas Day Evans
Gave Wife No HOLIDAY

WIDKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 1.-While
1t might be expected that man carry
ing such a name as Christmas Day
Evans would enjoy married bliss, the
truth OF the matter is that Mrs. Christ
mas Day Evans had no holiday at all,
and as result she has just received a
divorce In the courts here.
The couple were married in 1892 and
lived together until 1910 In that period
OF married life Christmas Day learned
to love the flowing bowl better than he
did his wife, she alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
MODESTY MAKES A
HERO OF SWIMMER
Refuses to Be Rescued While
Minus Trousers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Modesty made
a hero OF George Weeks. OF Yonkers.
He and Miss Anna Carlson were upset
In the Hudson river. When the rescuers
came Weeks insisted that they take his
companion and leave him In the water.
Its rough. and I think you'd better
not risk taking US BOTH he told Some
what amazed. they pulled away. but
when another boat, occupied only by an
old sea captain. came along. the reason
became plain.
George had kicked or his trousers
while In. the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age Of
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Mer

Say WeKnown PhyscansQuy Puts Roses Into the Cheeks
Most Astonishing Youthful Power Into Veins of Men- Otter
the Strength and Endurance of Delicate Nervous 'Run-Do
Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Southern Mill Raises
5000 Employees Wages

thousand employees in four towns were
affected by an Increase Of N cents an
hour granted by the Durham Hosiery
Mill Company. the largest manufacturers
of hose In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
LOCKED IN VAULT, THIEF
ESCAPES BY REAR DOOR
Breaks Way Out as Waterman
HurrieS for Police Aid

He'll be suffocated" Detectives
Heimdinger and Ref, of the Seventh
Branch Detective Bureau. painted as
they ran with Frank Bell, night watch
man for the Batterman COmpany's dry
goods store. toward the concerns build
ing. at Broadway and Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning
For Bell before setting out for the
police had watched a man open the
company's safe deposit vault in the
basement and had then locked him in
the vault for safe keeping.
But there were two doors TO the
vault. and the imprisoned man proved
himself as expert in cracking a safe
from the inside as from the outside.
By the time Bell hada got the door
which he had slammed, open again the
thief had opened the other and had
disappeared.
Later in the day the detectives ar
rested Hyman Sugar. former employe
OF the company, on a charge OF burg
larry. When arraigned in Williamsburg
Court he admitted that he was the
temporary tenant of the vault, but only
grinned when he was asked how he had
released himself. He was held IN 5000
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
ANTS" 10 TO l IN OHIO
Mrs. II. b. Talbot Gives Results OF
Canvass Of 134.417 Women

Washington, Dec.1o.-There are ten
srti-suFraCists 20 every one woman
who wants 10 vote in Ohio, accorclnS
10 figures published to-day by the Ma
tional Association Opposed 10 w oman
Suffrage. Mrs. Henry B. Talbot o.
DAYTON. president Of the ONO Anti
Suffrage Association, who has been at
tending the anti-suffrage convention
al tho Sroreham Hotel, explained tha'
+beva figures were based on a house "a
house canvass in eight large cities ano
adjacent rural territory conducted Dy
professional canvassers.
OF the 124.417 women who were can
vasscd. 120.7O6 were opposed; l,oI in,
different. and 1910 were m favor OF
votes for women. Only women twenty
one wears OF are were permitted 10
.ia-n The cards. which are now on NE.
"Vhen 10 is realized said Mrs. al
Io.+ "tbat Ohio does not differ mate
r-aUv in its point Of view from othei
liz. e.a.es Of the Union. IL may quite
-ee5.v be understood why the sunra.
e-sts bitterly oppose a. submlssi on o.
.rs question 10 the women or the
states. They have been granted SUI
rage by male voters in few western
States. and they arc cndeavor.ng TO
have the Constitution Of the Onitea
S+ate. amended for nationwide SUI
frsge They know. as well as we anti
sufraCists know, that American W ONE.
throughout the country arc over"he mn
irgly opposed % Votes Tor W omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
PAM BRINGS REPLY
OF CARRANZA TO u. S,
First Chief Believed Withhold
inc Signature for Changes

Alberto J. Pam, Who journeyed 20
Queretaro, Mexico. with the border
protocol drawn Up by the American
Mexican Joint Commission at Atlantic
CITY. reached Laredo, Tex, yesterday
on his way 70 Washington with mes
sage from General Carranza 10 Presi-
dent Wilson.
Information from the border is that,
although the documess as a whole met
with Csrranza's approval, he is with
holding his signature until few
minor changes. which Mr.. Pant will
outline. have been made. Carranza's
formal approval can be arranged by
wire.
Sending in advance telegram 20 his
confreres OF the commission, who are
here awaiting the resumption Of the
Joint conferences. Mr.. PAM Journeyeo
from Queretaro TO Nueva Laredo. on
the border There he and his party
Of five. including two secretaries, were
met by Alonzo 3. Garrett. the Onited
States Consul. who accompanied the
motor cavalcade TO the American slde'
At Laredo Mr.. PAM told reporters
ne must observe silence until after ne
rad a chance TO discuss the Carranzs
replv with the other Mexican com
missioners. -.
No. word, either directly or indi..
reetlv. has come from the First Chief
20 the commissioners.
81 don't know What is meant by MI.
Pants return" said Juan B. RoJo. sec
retarv Of the Mexican commission, "un-
less il is that notifications are consld-
cred necessary by the First Chief.
Mr. Rojo and Luis Cabrera, chairman
Of the commission, are al the hotel
NcAlpin. Ignacio Bonillas. another
commissioner, IS at the knlckerDocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Compulsion Proved Necessary

"The Hay bill went as far as any bill
could 20 under the voluntary system.
1t has now been proved that We cannot
increase our military establishment
without compulsion. If the facts and
figures are given to the American peo-
pie they will understand this, but II we
wait until the end Of the war the at
tention OF the people will be diverted to
something else.
eft is fundamental in human nature
that lessons are forgotten when school
is out We shall never have another
such opportunity TO rally popular sup
port for real army legislation. If we
don't do it now we shall never do IT
until we find ourselves in the situation
England was in August, 1914.
Therefore, President Wilson, through
holding Office during this great war,
has the unique opportunity TO put
Americas military system on a sound,
adequate and democratic basis. II he
does it, and believe ne will, he will go
down as one Of the greatest Presidents
in American history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Ell. HOOKER ESCAPES MISHAP
Chauffeur Saves Child by Running Up
on Sidewalk at Oyster Bay

OYSTER Bay. Long Island. Dec. 10.
Zion Huntington Hooker. OF l6 East
SIxtv-seventh Street, New York, mar
rowiy escaped injury with several mem
hers OF his family when his chauffeur
made a quick turn 20 avoid nlttlhg a
child in the main street tonight.
The Hooker machine was travelling
~ about twenty miles an hour when
The child ran in front OF t. The chauf,
feur turned onto the sidewalk and
guided his machine between a tele-
phone post and a heavy fence with only
q few inches clearance.
Mr.. Hooker climbed from the car and
commended the chauffeur.
Mr. Hooker was motoring to the
home Of William Loeb. jr., near here,
for dinner. Mr.. Hooker is president
and director Of the Development and
Funding Company and the Hooker
Electro Chemical Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
COAST BOYCOTT A SUCCESS
Consumption of Staples Drops-Eggs
Down Is Cents a Dozen

Seattle, Dec. 10.-Boycotts on food
stuffs by the public last week brought
down the price of butter and eggs,
failed in regard TO potatoes and -four.
curtailed the movement Of apples and
decreased the consumption of practi-
cally ell petishable staples sold in the
local markets. This was announced by
boycott leaders to-day.
Eggs declined from 60 20 80 cents a
dozen and butter from 60 10 90 cents
a pound. Members of the Homekeep-
ers' Club have arranged public lunch
cons for this week 20 demonstrate that
eggs, butter and -four can easily be
dispensed with by housekeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
FOR SALE BY

Louis Breazen. as Leuox
Az fl1fth ST..
Go i1crs Furniture & CARPET
Go lfsth s. and Amstsr-
dam Az
AuiubOn Graf0n0ia Shop.
$3.50 B'way ll5tth ST..
o W Wucrtz. 1887 - Mich
olas A. llsQ'l ST..
Y0NhERS.
Goldberg Furniture & CARPET
60 lois Warburt0r Az
5 Thompson. So : Broad
way
BRONX.
Goldberg Furniture & Carpet
Go. 1921 81 Third Az.
ll65d ST.
louis GrecnturZ 3sal Tlird
Az lNeld1ger Az.
" Luscler .;el Third Az
flfith ST..
Daniel Cantor. Oh freeman
81
VIM J Hoppe. 81 3 l3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Will Bring $4,000 Quarts

The league farmers, through their
new plants, will be able at once to
serve the city with something like 25.-
600 quarts Of pasteurized milk daily,
according TO Commissioner Dillon.
Their product will be delivered TO con-
sumers here at and S cents quart, as
compared TO 10 and II cents charged by
the big dairy corporations.
Mr.. Dillon announced yesterday that
he was preparing to avail himself Of
the offer of the New York Butter and
Egg Exchange TO permit "any disinter-
ested person" to examine the organiza--
TONS books in quest Of evidence Of
price fixing or gambling irregularities.
The offer was made in letter from
President Mahr to the Food and Market
Commissioner
al don't care 10 say just what ! am
seeking in the books, but am looking
for some interesting facts and hope TO
have them within few days through a
search Of the exchanges records said
MIR. Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
CHEMICAL BLAST KILLS TWO

Pittsburgh Dec. 10-Two men were
killed by an explosion which wrecked
the storage house Of the Aetna Chemi-
cal Company az Fort Pitt, two miles
west OF Carnegie. to-day. The shock
Of the explosion was felt for miles anc
hundreds Of windows were shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

Central Piano &C., $50 D.
f-i~ 49,
Ch1.'ma1 Sons 153 sixth
Af- IfrII.
l3O ST. TO 9STH ST.
: IduWHu 4 Co. i3tn -
ali Eighth Az
Co-fina Academy n Ian
guages. d. B. {6th -
A % Mayors. 80 Ninth Az
li0tlI
Sd Lazarus. 2l6 Z jsrh s.
Iulcr A. Bsgiey. Zoo B'WaY
l-4tll
O. " Wuertz. 1918 Third
Az lsffhl
I Reidlhour. 1861 Third
ARovE s6rH STREET.
B'Nar rhnrq shop. -3's
Bway
: 4 sherman. 1888 Third
Az lisfh ST.
l.. Baumsnn A 60 iN "
i-rfl So
Pai'en Grafonoia shop. 81
"a l-tl So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

Ns;rsnd M1slc Shop. '@
Nos,ranc Az Lincoln Pr
Franklin Phoro Shop. 7l9
Franklin Az. PARK Pll.
Mullen Bros. 59i Washing
ton A.. atlantic Az.
Balm Bros. 25J Utica Az
lSt J0hns PL).
BUSHWlck SECTION.
=. VI Hcss. 1921 B'gay Wan
Buren,.
United Music Store. l4iI
Broadway lMadlsOn ST.
Otto Ailer. 1889 Broadway
fMacDououghl.
Jas. Murray. 1898 Fulton 81.
Howard Az.
Balm Bros. 1925 Pitkin Az
(safatogA Az.
Ki,ner Bros 1871 Atlantic
Az fNyoaa Av)
Georsc d Robson. 80 Cres
cent 81 Magenta ST..
RldgewOOd Graz shop. lTti
Myrtle Az Seneca Az
FlATeUsH SECTION.
n. W Olsen q Co. 1883
FlsthgsH Az ltlarenaoa
Road.
Jersey CITY.
Carlson s. MeyeT. Jis JACK
son Az
Philip DuckmGn. ii New
AZ Az
Adam Kgckstuhl. 81 Cen
trai Az
Otto Wissner. lie. l7t New
ARK Az.
Alert Galuchi. 40 Com
munipAw Az
NEWARK.
Otto Wlssuer. Inc. so3-eoi
: Rroad.
I. Hamburger 4 Co. Market
and Nslsey SIS
". p. Herr. EOS Belmont Az
Never konwisef. 23l :. Or
ange Az.
Nixon Piano Co. IS New a,
Chrsuan Schmidt Fun Co
Springfield Az
". Friedman. l5s Ferry 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

I.eibositL GrGionoia Shop.
So T.. 1891 81. tWestches
ter Az
Bloch Fun. & Carpet Co.
40 T. fremont Az
Panken Co. 1902 Webster
Az
Webster Music Shop. 1861
Webster Az
BROOKLYN downtown.
Hartman Peek & Co. ga
Fulton -
Aeoiiau Co.. II Flstbush Az.
Guarantee PhpuO Co. 81
Washington ~
Tho lndell. ~ Hudson Az.
sands ST.
SrIltk q Bauer. e3 Flat0ush
Az
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
John Lanzzro. 32l Court 81
lSackett ST..
{. A. Hansen a Bro. e6i
Columbia II. tCarrol0.
n. D'Autonio. 202 Fi,ih Az
Michaels A Co. sos FIN Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

BELOW l4TH STREET.
Fred kraft IS Cor'1Hlt ST.
CoTperihsalt & Sons. io3
park Row
Liberty Phouo Co 90 Canal
-
Mandel Phone. Co. 81 De
laucey -
International Phone. Co i96
,. Houston 81
Union Talking Machine Co.
% Az u lith SD
saul Birus. III Second Az
18th ST.
f4TH ST. TO 43O ST.
Hecht Bros j3 W lf'h 50
Columbia Furniture 60. ISL
". 2sth -
M X Handler. ii2 81 Az.
fsis' ST..
Isaac Tarhi. l53 " 72i s.
Terminal Theatre Ticket e..
Hudson Tube toIcounc
iB'Wsy and 33d So
spear & Co. % " 3fth 81
llsrdman. Pcck a Co. il3
Fiffh Az l3gth So
Cfsey Bros JCi Tclih Al
Nslst So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
COAL TO BE FIRST
FEDERAL PROBE
Continued from page 1

here Yesterday as the first step of the
Dairvmen's League to provide the city
with cheaper milk. The new plants are
being built at Pawling and Patterson
and will be ready for use by their
farrer-owners in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Universal Service Advo-
Gates Say He Could Get
Law from Congress
OPINION OF PUBLIC
STILL UNDECIDED
Administration Is Blamed
for Lack of Sentiment
for Compulsion
tFcm he Trfbun- Bureau J

Washington. Dec. i0.-President Will
son has chance that will never come
again TO put the nations defence on a
sound basis. according to the views Of
universal service advocates as ex-
pressed 10 The Tribune. II the Presi-
dent should say the word Congress
would enact a compulsory training law
tomorrow, they declare. Without his
support it is impossible. And If it is
not passed before the end Of the Eu-
Iopean war-that is. probably during
Mr.. Wilson's next Administrator
will not be done until the United
States has had a good drubbing.'
Many persons in close touch with
the Administration have stated recent
ly that Mr.. Wilson Is STUDYING the
military problem. He has been I'M
pressed, they say. with the apparent
failure Of the Hay law 20 produce either
q regular army or a militia army. Al
though he would not permit secretary
Baker to discuss compulsory training
in his recent annual report. 1t is De
lieved he Will favor some compulsory
system as soon as he is convinced mat
an ADEQUATE volunteer army cannot be
obtained.
The problem Of the universal service
advocates, they admit, IS twofold'
First. 70 show the failure Of the pres
ent system, and. second, TO arouse pub
lie sentiment in favor Of compulsion.
Public opinion on this last question
has not crystallized it is believed,
largely because the Administration has
not encouraged discussion Of 1t.
Press Encourages Army officers
But deep significance is seen in the
fact that Secretary Baker. acting for
the President. gave his full approval
10 the publication of General SCOTS
report as chief of staff. In asserting
to its publication Mr.. Baker is believed
to have been moved by desire TO see
a public discussion Of compulsory ser
vice opened. Favorable comment in
the press encourages army officers 70
hope that President Wilson Will be
driven to the compulslon principle as
he was driven to reverse, in 1918, the
anti-preparedness stand he took IN De-
cember, 1914.
president Wilson faces now the
most serious crisis since Lincoln
time" n high army officer declared to-
day. "The question of compulsory mil
itarv training is simply the question Of
whether we are going 10 be prepared or
defenceless.
THE European war focused the at
tention Of the American public on the
army and navy. Ii proved conclusively
by example what could never have been
demonstrated to our people by reason.
Immediately there was a great popular
demand for preparedness. As soon as
President Wilson realized the extent Of
this clamor he placed himself at the
head Of the movement, even at the cost
of reversing the position he had taken
q year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
BAY RIDGE SECTION.

BAY RIDGE SECTION.
G.. & n. Furniture Co.. 3tl3
Fifth Az. t5tth ST..
{. A. Hansen n BRO. Ell
Fifth Az. tiIth ST..
seayer Bros. J20S Third Az.
(52d St..
A. Osterhaus. 5222 Seventh
A.. (52d ST..
Chas }. GOldsmid. slol
Fourth Az tslst ST..
WILLIAMSBURG SECTION.
J. RacJw. 202 Grand 81
Drlgg AyD.
Western T. VI Co. Isl Bvsy
tMarcy Az.
b Slo,znick. 762 Manhattan
Az lMeserole 81
VI n Evans. 100 FlushinE
Az ruion Az.
John 4 Schwartz. ses
Broadway tPafk Az
CENTRAL BROOKLYN.
" s. Warushill. eli Myrtle
Az Kent Az.
r. Guy Warner. 1919 Bedford
Az Hancock ST.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
George Harmon.
DuIw0rth.

Wheat is looking good in this
section of country.
Clarence Marshall. our former
teacher, was here shaking hands
with his many friends.
John Biggs was married to
Miss Ada Pike a few days ago.
T. Johnson and family visited
johnson Henson last Sunday.
Trumen Henson has complet-
ed his residence.
Judd Bros. and Kelly will soon
have Mont Corbin's residence
completed. .r
Most or the farmers have their
tobacco ready for market.
Mt. Carmel school is progress
ing nicely with Miss Annie Tup-
man as teacher.
Mrs. Beard and daughter-in-
law visited Ruel Bridgewater's
Monday.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
SeWelltOn,

Mrs. Rebecca Lawless is on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell visited L.
P. Williams Thursday. s'
The candy breaking at Willie
Orders was well attended. All
report nice time.
Everett Woodbridge visited rs
cousin, Albert Williams Saul- ..
Ollie Buchanan visite,. alrs.
Rebecca Lawless.
/ Misses Martha, Pearl and Hal
die Murray entertained the fol-
lowing Sunday evening; Misses
Martha Beck, Maud Keen, En-
ma Grider, AIva Mcfarland.
Claud Keen, Melvin Powell, Ell
bert Csrnes, Urel Lester. They
were entertained with music and
served refreshments and played
card games. Ali reports a nice
time.
Bill Lawless is on TIE sick list.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
DirigO.


We have had several of the
prettiest days ever seen for the
first of January, for it looks like
spring is coming the first of the
year. la ... 49,.
]. H Kinnaird, Red Lick, was
her last Wednesday and Thurs
day looking over his property. .
William Johnson, Gadberry,
was here one day last week, buy
ing hogs.
James w. Campbell, who is
one of our oldest citizens, is very
feeble at this writing.
S. H. Mitchell, our efficient
Sheriff, was here one day last
week. extending invitations TO
persons who would likely be in
terested in Judge Carter's big
meeting at Columbia.
Brack Massie. Columbia, was
here one day last week buying
hogs.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Hoyious Acquitted.

Mr.. A. Hovious, charged with shoot
ing Charley Taylor, at Knifiey, last
Saturday week, which resulted in his
death, was given an examining trial
before Judge G. T. Herriford Tuesday
of last week. Quite number of wit
nesses were introduced by the State
and four or i've by the defense. At
the conclusion of the testimony Ho-
vious was acquitted, and left at cnce
for his home, at Knifley. The case
was not argured
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
= McGaha.

81 Some of the farmers have sold
their tobacco.
Rebecca Harmon, who has
been on the sick for some time,
remains about the same. '
Little May Grimsley met with
a painful accident last Sunday
by getting her right arm broken.
Several attended the burial of
Mrs Frank Bibee last Sunday at
this place.
Mrs. Mollie Judd, who. has
been sick some time improves
very slowly. .., e.
Page Hudson, who has -been
sick for some time, is. reported
no BETTER p; 'a-4r2sn ...-.-a
oItis a new girl sat Thomas
Hales' andsa boy at=0he Burton s.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
SHERiFf'S SALE.

By virtue of Execution No. 2038, d.
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Adair Circuit
Court, in favor of A. S. Burton and
G. B. Burton against i. w. Burton
for the sum of $35 90 with per cent.
interest from May 2l, 1908, and $7OO
cost /, or one of my Deputies, will, on
Monday, the 18th day of January,
1916, between the hours of | o'clock,
p. NJ, and 2 O'Clock, p. No., at the
courthouse door, in Columbia, Adair
county, Kentucky, expose to Public
Sale, to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing property Tor so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy Plain
tiff'S debt, interest, and costs, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying in Adair
county, Kentucky, on Burton Ridge.
and adjoins the lands of Richard Bur-
ton aud Mark McQueary, containing
about acres and levied on as the
property of G. W. Burton
leIIHS. Odlt VIII D6 lHdu6 Oh
credit of 3 months, bond with approx
ed security required, bearing interest
at tile rate of six per cent. per annum
from day of sale, and having the force
and effect of Judgment Bond
Witness my hand, this 1st day of
! Dec, 1915. \~
S. H. Mitchell, Sheriff A G
By G.. d. Crenshaw, D. S.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Purdy.


Misses Hattie Williams and
Pinkie Breeding, Messrs. Dudley
Hays and Anderson Murreli
were entertained at Mrs. Bertha
Sanders Monday night.
Messrs. Bennie Powell, and
Eliza Gills left or Ohio Tuesday.
Miss Oma Whitehead and
brother Dewy, left for Ohio two
weeks ago.
There are several cases of
pneumonia in this section.
Born to the wife of Ollie Bur-
ton, Monday, a boy. aes.s.< p
! Miss Beatrice Breeding, who
left for Georgia Mast Friday to
teach, will return shortly. 81.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

The county roads. are said to be in a
fearful condition. A gentleman who
came in from Burkesville. the latter
part of last week, stated that he nev-
er saw the road between Columbia
and Burkesville in worse condition.
When the roads are bad there is not
much travelling hence business of all
classes is dull. The farmers can not
haul their products TO market-can
only sit by fires and wait for the high
ways to become dry How much bet
ter would it be if the county had
pixies?