davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
SNOW DEEP AT TRUCKEE

Truckee, Cal, Feb. 1870 deep Ia
the snow here that toboggans have
replaced hearses as funeral vans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
ron SANE

HAVE four vigorous 5. Q, Brown
Leghorn cockorels TO sell at $3.50
each, They are from high scoring
egg-laying strain. Nothing better
In tho state. Theo, p. Cramor,
Grants Pass, Ore. Phone S6+-Y.
Day-old chicks si2.5o per 100.
Eggs. 81 per setting of 10. 656tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-Two fine bronze turkey
toms, two years old. Seven dollars
each. Also one yearling. Ave dol
lars. Address Riley Davis, VIII
llams, Oregon. 666
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
DECORATORS AND pAINTERs

PAPERHANGINo, gralning, paint
Ing. For the best work at lowest
prices phone 2ob-J. @. @. Plant,
South Park street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
COUNTY TREAsURER'S
CALL FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine County pink Road
Warrants protested prior to and In
cluding June Is. 1915, are hereby
called in. and are payable at thu
treasurer's Office on and after th'
18TH day OF February. 1916. on whicl
date interest viii cease,
]. Il. PETERSON,
66S County Treasurer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-10
PHYSICIANS

s. LouGnRIDGE. NJ, d.. Physician
and surgeon, City or country calls
attended day or night, Res.
phone s69; once phone isa
Sixth aud II. Tuffs Building,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
AT THE RETILL-A

Jas ! Clancy. O. Hs2seZ- N Co= -e-sc-- San Olsen. sV | Ransom
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

The Nome Nusg=- of Eovem Der |. gives the following account Of the 5ealh ot Clyde Kenyon, Q well known miner ot that division.
 Reports from Candle sta.a that Q coroner $ 5u-T appoin-ed 10 delermin= he tzcls fn connection with the death ot Clyde Ee1v0n. who was found shot n the Inmsclus some days ago. pre- sumably through the accidental dis charge Of 9 shotgun while on 2 hunt ing trip. have returned verdict to the effect th2e the deceased met his death through gunshot wounds self inflicted while in q state Of temporary insanity.
 Recent arrivals from Candle state that -here is little doubt thai Ken ron committed suicide owing 10 an une1pLsinable dread of making the t-.p from Candle 70 Nome overland. Friends Of the deceased state that Kenyon had very trying experience
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
An added Reel will be d Trip on the

while crossing the peninsula several years ago and arrived in Candle in a sery bau ph. slcal state. Since that
 ba Las suffered with a workable obsession regarding the overian~ tran.
 ms peculiar delusion had~ebtain- ed such hold over the young man nat he decided to stay in Candle last winter rather than come to Nome overland after the Silver Wave had failed to reach Kotzebue sound last fall. During the present sum mer he is said 10 have frequently referred to his dread of the trail while conversing with friends. Follow ing the failure of the boats to make g last trip this summer, Kenyon. ap- parently decided to attempt the journ- sy in spite of his fears and had made arrangements for a friend to bring him 10 Nome by dog team. A day or two before his death he departed from 4nale for the Inmaehuk to meet the
 md who was 10 bring him 10 Nome. la arriving ar me roadhouse on the Iumachuk where he was to await his friend. who was coming rom the -zugnuk. Kenyon asked the proprietor
 -r a revolver, stating that he wanted n go hunting. He finally obtained s4otgun and started out about eleven o'clock Not returning al five o.cloca. t was decided to make a search. The searchers had gone but snort distance when the dead body or the yoang man was found lying on hill side. The side Of the head had been almost shot away while the ear on the apostle side had been torn eff. Ap- parently Kenyon had shot himself -rice. the first discharge tearing away --e ear and perforating tae cheek with shoc, while the second fred at Q later period to all appearance. tore away the skull on the oposite side.
 No other wounds were found. ! singular feature connected with the shooting is that only one barrel Of the twin barrelled shotgun was dis charged, the other barrel containing an unused shell It is presumer that The unfortunate young man fred the shot which damaged his ear and then loaded the gun and fired the shot ahich terminated his life.
 n the opinion Of those FhO knea- Kenyon, his death is due TO no other reason than the unexpIainable fear O. oe trail
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
SCHOOL REPORT.

The School attendance for the sec ,n6 month shows Sn improvement over 3he ars. in spite os She fact that local londstions have been uniavorable for perfect attendance We trust, how ever, that the coming months will show an attendance that approaches gne hundred U.Sr6 in ali Of the rooms
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
FIG COMEDY AND FEATURE FOR
 SUNDAY SHOW.

4 four reel novelty feature The Miracle ot Life featuring Nargarita Fischer will ee the top liner ar the D-@an Sunday night II js an impres- =zve emotional picture with swift moT- zz incidents.
 Fatty Araues,= and Ha6el Nornand 7ill b. the big comedy hir of the day me ot th= s1o6 old Keysroues tha- gill make you al laugh. Pa-he Dailr News ts also one O. the features of the LII
 Monday @.ll see tle Teatesr Chin es= feature ever seen here, The S cret Sin dealing win the Opium Smugg,=rs Q. Frisco. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
GUNMEN NOTICE.

Rain or shine, Turkey, Goose and Duck Shoot November 25th and Both. at Thomas Herring Dock starting at Q. n. Shotgun and 2 Cal rife shoot ing. Bring your own guns if desired or guns will be furnished on the grounds. Practicing will be allowed until S:45 a. m. No.715 chilled shot sold at the stand. In case Of rain, shelter will be provided for all Every one cordially invited adv.
 CHARLES FINZEL, Prop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

Miss Derrick's room again won the hammer with percentage e 9s T.i&t Es IS near perfect as could -e expected V-tb sn enrolment ot forty .lpils, The attendance ic other rooms s as follows, Miss dlttheus 96.f; Mss Fields -6fS, Miss Smiths 9t: Miss BUor 9S.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
= s..-...s s.sssslsf .ssss ..s.ss
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

AT HE STEDGAN 2 P-o..ock. " T. Lopp Chas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

The Williams Orchestra desire 10 al noance 5hat they will hold one of theil popular Saturday night dances this evening and that they will be glad to -elise with any favorite selections. IS well as al the most ID to-date songs and musical hits. Don't forget the place, Redmen's Hall; time. nine 1-c.ocE. tonight,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

sunday school at 10 a. m.. Preach- ng service at | .. h., Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at s o'clock in tne different homes. The Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks
 n Thursday at 2;3o The Sunday Services are held at Gibsons old home .u Newtowl. Al Scandinavians are cordially inrited.-A. Sleipnes, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

AlssE7-TrangetI Strait = Batter ->.=zs Light reported -o- burning N-y = Ls.-s VIII c= --,1glca6 as soon
 8r direction q the commissioner = r5ca-.seszz-W. C. DIBRELL- Liz zo1sz Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

Ia iAe a55y NCra spel6nS contes. the EsEh,h grade ana she Firth srade led for trSs place with a percentage ot sos; S.N.h grade S9; Seventh $. 2n6 Fourth S+
 The following pupils did not miss g word Aileen Spaegh. Glenays Knox Harry Williams, Margaret pobbs. Etk- q l.e2Gbet1e-. Ursula FoSS-
 Those missing bur one word were: Jessie Cannon. Sarah Sjurseu, Carl Car5en. Dorothy Rice. Leslie Will jams, John Cossroye. Rev Anderson, Velma Ceal. Mary Gilmore. Evelyn Sampson. Isabel Flnzel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

The Nature and Work Of Holy Al zels" iS the subject for sun 3ay ev enins al the Gospel Lecture Hall Al 7re iEv.ge2 rc rhe service 7t 5:+5--- Era1gzliSfs. giarson anC E5ilsert
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

Houad-boz o.a boat 1a -. green In9u.la d. Ha Boat Eouse Charcoal FoAr
 z. :. :. :. :. z. :. z. z. /. z. ... + ... . z. Subscribe to the Progresslre-5Iiuer , cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

All equipment has arrived ard been 5nstallea and every class is now run uiag according 10 schedule
 W A. KNOX. Supt.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07

Bertha Olson A. Judd, BE, thu PsttisWySMM
DC MiiherisstSn, Re Sp"sii sinsc susan
4. Reynolds. CLARENCE .Axelscn, Lydia LII. +
Pope, John Hart, j. Q; Meek, w: W, CS Tii.
liam Van veeton, Elmer VINEGAR. y. W.
Sweet. John Burke, John !. oaslisnr' Mar
Hill. Peter b. Mari. Ethel Mari william n
MARI. Charles B Cokolet. Arthur l.; Peter;
CAIN Edward Cain. Jr,. Nathan Nc eek'n
Thomas Lucas. Arthur Cowell. Robert X.
Hutchins, Heran schmetz. Walter Over
tho defendants above named. greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by tho above named
plaintiffs in tho District Court OF Weld County.
therein within twenty days after tho service
hereof, IL served within this county; or. II
served out OF this county. or by publication.
elusive of the day VI service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
tho prayer Of the complaint. And il copy OF
tho complaint in the above entitled action DO
not served with this summons. or II tho service
hereof bc made out Of this state. then ton days
for appearance aud answer will be allowed be.
fore tho taking Of judgment by default ms nfore-
said.
This action is brought pursuant 70 and under
Y ~ - =
lishment OF Disputed Boundaries for the pur-
pose OF having following corners and bounda-
rios ascertained and permanently established:
Tho township lines bstween township eight
north, range sixty. ono west Of the sixth prin-i-
pal meridian and township eight north. range
sixty west: the township line between township
eight north. range sixty.One west and io~nship
ninoNorth. range sixty-one west; tho township
line between township eight north. range sixty
ono west and township eight north. rnngo sixty
two west: the township line between township
eight north, range sixty-one west and township
seven north. range sixty-oue west: the township
line between Townships r 81 W. and town.
ship s N. X. 60 W.: also the section boundary
lines on all sections in said township eight
north, range Sixty-0nc west: also all section
corners OF said above mentioned township
lines and all section corners said above
mentioned sections; together with tho corners
ON section lines marking quarter section cor
ners. aud also corners marking government
forty subdivisions where fractional tracts exist
and where the corners marking said subdivi-
sions are not OF uniform distance from section
corners: will more fully appear from tho
complaint in said action. to which reference is
here made.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to answer tho said complaint rs
above requii ed, tho snid plaintiffs. will take
judgment by default against you according to
the prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand and tho seal of said
Court. at Greeley. in said County. this 2nd day
Of March A. D. 1916.
JOHN w. HUNTER. Clerk District Court
BY C. O. HuFFSMITH. Deputy.
IRA S. GRIFFIN. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
ICO VALLEY

Fred Ashdown. wife and baby and
Mrs. Henry Folck autoed to Greeley
Sunday, returning Monday.
Misses Emma Wharton and Martha
Lundin, Mrs. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry
and daughter, and Mrs. Harmon spent
Friday evening with the Ashdown fam
lily.
Lee and Charles Roby attended liter
airy at the Malthu school house Friday
night.
Rev. Jones and wife took Sunday din
ner with the John Deal family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WEIGH visited at
John Roby's Sunday.
Veda and Lamar Scott spent Sunday
at the Folck home.
Lee Roby and Robert Currah returned
Sunday from motorcycle trip to
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ferry and baby
spent Sunday with Gus Peters and wife.
Mrs. A. Wharton and daughter, Miss
Emma, visited with Mrs. Andres on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deal antoed to
Pawnee where they visited with Frank
Deal Sunday.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colora,

q. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado,
March II. 1916.
:, Notice Is hereby given that John A. Ricnz Of
Kaufman. Colorado who. on April !. 1911. made
homestead entry. No. OF 56A9. for South OF, Sec.
ton "a. Township ~ North. Range So West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
the land above described. before United States
Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley. at Avalo Colorado.
on the 18th day Of May. 1876
Claimant names as witnesses: Matthias KIuu
Martin Larsen. Charley Bell, Frank A. Schultz. ali
of Kaufman Colo. -''
So A.F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colo

VI u h@aNU OI!ICe al StCT1InR, Colo.
March 81. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Gottiob FRITZ. of New
bkaymsr Colo; Who on October s. 1908 made
meridian meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
hna three year proof to establish claim to The land
Spoue aeser Ned before Commissioner Clyde L.
May. 1916. VII '''e 40 Gay OF
Sla'm s names as Witnesses: Thomas J. STAINS.
Jsms: y pS% res,hS, To,o; Jesse II. Gardner,
Raymer. Colo. wi I've"
80 A.. F. BROWNS, REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
M. E. Church Announcements

Methodist church services for Sum
day, April 9, will be as follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Lesson:
"Aeneas and Dorcas; Acts 9:32-43."
Preaching, II a. m. Subject: 1.-The
Living Christ, Rev. 1:l8."
Epworth League, Z p. m. Topic:
Following the Peace Prince. Luke,
2:14; lisa. 2:2-4; John 1886; Mic. 4:1-5."
Preaching, 7.45 p. m.
You are welcome to any and all of
these services.
JAMES r. JONES, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
STATE OF CoLoRADol
COUNTY OF WELD 5ss
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No SiGl
No. S.Gl

Oliver N. Ernst, Bessie Rumsey.
J. p. Northrup. Emmett Rumsey,
Henry kOuman, August johnson,
Charles Bosnia, Floyd Pierce. l..
F. sides. Corinna Wester.cit, A.
N. LOckhart, William o. Young.
Oakley Pierce. Manley Mcska,
Ira S. Griffin, G. W. Murphy. s.
] Pclt. j. G. Pelt. L. X. Smith,
Henry Schimp, hay Dubois. j. q.
William. George Sutton, q. Y.
Sutton. Elmer Smith, Glen Will.
son. a. A. Welch. Mary +. Cath
cart. o j. Russley. OLE Noe. Ar.
thur NJ. Accola, Werley q. Acco.
Ia, Henry g., Wells, David
echimp. Ole Olson, Merton f.
Wood. Walter Z. Stone. Oliver
Cunningham. Howard II. Hoover,
j. a. RuInsey, Clare Hoover,
E. Florence Smaller, Ida NJ. Riley.
Annah Hill. Kate Gordon Jen-
kins. Philippine Guenthcr, Curtis
Heinze, Bruce Lockhart, Grover
Lyons,
Robert Currah, NJ. N. Collier,
Aaron Anderson, Wilmet A.
Jones, Charley Eberson, Andrew
West, Alma Graves, Frank Ull-
man. Henry Graves. John Sides,
NJ. +. Sides. George Bliss An.
thony knutson, Floyd Plowman,
Lawrence v. McGlynn. John
Whitworth, Bertha Sutton Soc
tens. Thomas Pettigrew, LeKoy
A. Dow, Peter H. Soetens, Bertha
B. Besman, lsabelle Becman,
Martha A. Thorpe, Oswell 7.
Ellis. Bertha Olson. j. A. Judd,
Bertha Pettigrew. ID. G. Wither.
ington, H.. Spoelstra, o. l.. Viii
son, Sallie A. Senior, Robert
Heinze, Susan A. Reynolds, Clar-
once Axelson, Lydia +. Pope,
John Hart, j. q. Meek, w.
w. Cochrane, Albert Ruifner,
Charles Garland, William Van
Vecton, Elmer Vinegar, w. ".
West, Hugh West, George Drag.
goo. George Sweet, John Burke,
John J. Oasligar, Margaret A
Birdsall, Earl E.. Worth, A. c.
Johnson, Q. L. v. Hill, j, w.
Goddard, b. b. Hill. Peter B.
Mari, Ethel Mari, william N.
MARI. Charles B. Cokolet, Arthur
Z. Peterson, william Dake,
Chester Dake, Edward Cain,
Edward Cain, .Jr., Nathan Nc
Meekin, Thomas Lucas, Arthur
Coweil. Robert X. Hutchins,
Heran Schmeltz. Walter Over.
camp, Jake Wells.
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
The People of the State of Colorado,

The People of the State of Colorado,
To Robert Cnrrah, M. N. Collier, Aaron
Anderson. Wilmet A. Jones, Charley Eber.
son, Andrew West, Alma Graves, Frank
Ullman, Henry Graves. John Sides, M. Z.
aides, George Bliss, Anthony Knut. on
Floyd Plowman. Lawrence Y. McGlynn
John Whitworth. Bertha Sutton Sections,
Thomas Pettigrsw, Leroy A. Dow, Peter H.
Soetens, Bertha B. Beeman, Isabelle Bee.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21
Langdon News

Miss Rose Stewart, of New.
castle, Pa, is spending the Easter
vacation with her sister, Miss A.
B. Stewart. Mss Stewart is tax
ing a special course in Education
at the University of Pittsburg.
Miss Tyler, one of the Field
Secretaries OF the Foreign Mission
Board of the Presbyterian Church
was the guest of Langdon School
several days this week.
Wednesday night, Miss Tyler
addressed the students in the in,
terest of the young peoples work
of the church.
Tuesday, Miss Stewart, Miss
Rose Stewart and the Misses
Cecilia Walton, Ethel Hines and
Mamie Taylor, motored to Dan.
vile, KY, to attend the meeting
of Presbytery.
Miss Reed and Mrs Manning,
of Manchester. KY, stopped
over trains on their return from
the Presbyterial meeting at Dan
vile.
Thursday afternoon the school
enjOved a halt holiday with a hay
ride and picnic supper at Lang
ford station. The faculty and
students we're the guests of Miss
Rose Stewart
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21
The following letter is self e,

The following letter is self ex-
plauatory:
"Elizabethtown, KY,
April IS, 1916.
Mr.. Fred Durham,
Dear Sir: Yours at hand,
aud am glad that some one is want.
ing something. With pleasure /
have entered as q gratis shipment
to you for Saturday, %. five gal
Ions sherbet, and FIVE gallons of
cream. All we ask you to do is
to advertise this, and return to us
promptly the empties. Wishing
you success with your supper, and
lots of victories in your bal
games, which I know you will
have. How we'll would I love te
attend these games and watch
you coach.
We are, most respectfully,
ELIZABETHTOWN Ice & ICI
CREAM Co. By Claui Brown.
The Cream will arrive on 23 to
morrow and will be sold out il
the court house yard tomorrow af
ternoon. The proceeds go for tn,
benefit of the ball team which viii
be used to buy uniforms. Anoth
er important fact is 10 remembe
that Brown Bros. donated th,
cream and when you want ic,
cream don't forget Brown Bros
Ice Cream made at Elizabethto w,
XIV. by the Elizabethtown Ice &
Ice Cream Co.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21
A Good Meal Is
Not Poetic But
Sound Better.
To The Average Man The
Material Comforts Count
Most

For the average person un-
blessed with riches, il is the mate
/ rial comforts of life that count.
That 1--WE want but little here be-
low" is a trueism, bnt to be with
out that little is keenest hardship.
If good meal isn't poetical, but
the honest declaration, 81 Can eat
a hearty meal without discom-
fort" has a better sound to the
average man than the best line
ever penned by poet.
1t is after long loss that the ma.
terial things, when won back,
seem so much better.
Of all the ailments that affiict
humanity, chronic dyspepsia is
probably the most common. Its
causes and characterizations are
many. Skilled specialists have
been unable to cope with this al
most universal malady. but NJ 9TH
er Nature in com bination with
skill and chemistry, has COM
pounded in her exhaustable labra-
tory marvellous remedy for this
trouble.
The symptoms OF this common
disease, which is only a forerun-
ner of more complicated maladies,
are many. Belching after meals,
frequent nausea, pains in the re-
gion of the stomach, and a tired
feeling, are only few of the indi-
cations. Dyspeptics become list
less, then morbid, are melancholy
over trivial things, have whimsical
IDEAS. besides physical sufferings,
and with appetite gone, sleep fit
ful, dizzy spells and frequent nau-
sea, life hardly seems worth living
Tanlac was designed to check
this distressing condition, and to
restore healthy, normal appetite
bring good, restful sleep--in short
to restore the stomach to the hab-
it of doing a full days work and
doingit well.
Tanlac, the ideal reconstructive
tonic, is being especial intsoduced
in Mt. Vernon, at Drug Store of
Chas. c. Davis, also at Central
Drug Co., Livingston, and John
Robins Drug Store, Brodhead,
w. NJ. Owens store, Burr, Lyme
Bros, Crab Orchard, S. E. Welch
Berea,
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

The following letter from Judge
Samuel M. Wilson, of Lexington.
vas received by our Boone Way
man this week. 81 noticed in the
Lexington Leader, of Sunday,
March Goth, that you will shortly
publish history of Daniel Boone,
Trails and Highways, etc. Ii
this be so, please put me down as
an advanced subscriber for your
work. l have long been inter.
eS%ed in the Wilderness Road and
its renowned pioneer builder,;Dan
iel Boone, and with my wife made
a trip over this road in the months
of August and September, 1902,
which We both greatly enjoyed.
Very truly yours,
SAML. NJ. WILSON.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

A. Ii. Hamlin and F. NJ. Marsh
banks left yesterday for Jackson
county with about so men to be-
gin large contract of peeling tan
bark.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21
INSOMNIA

Indigestion nearly always dis
turbs the sleep more or less, and
is often the cause of insomnia.
Eat a light supper with little If
any meat, and no milk; also take
one of Cham berlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper, and see if
you donot rest much better. Oh
tainable everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21
TAKEN UP

A black male hog weight
about 100 pounds. unmarked.
Owner must call for same at once
or [ will make some disposition
of the hog. RAMIE SHEPPARD,
4-2I-tf. Mt, Vernon. Ky.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

W. M. Bullock. the Hansford
merchant, is delivering this week,
2ooo bushels of corn sod last De-
ember to w. J. Sparks and John
Fields. Mr.. Bullock Sold this at
6O cents at early delivery. Hold.
ing for the best market, Messrs
Sparks and Fields have not felt
justified i'll shipping Until now.
The corn will 60 to Stanford and
other points. Mr.. Bullock sold to
w. j. Sparks Co. 1000 bushels
last year at the same price.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

Walker PrewItt, who lives three
and halt miles out on the Dixie
Highway, had his house and most
OF the contents burned about noon
FuesdaA. Mrs. Prewitt was at
home with two small children and
used good judgment in putting
them at safe distance from the
house and running back and get.
ting out good many things. The
flrestarted from a defe ;tive kitchen
tiue.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

Miss Ina Mccoy, one of Mt.
Vernon's prettiest and most Iowa.
BILE young ladies', was recently
married to Mr.. ST. Clair, OF Lex
ingtou. They are now at home to
their friends on Rand Avenue,
Lexington. We do not know Mr..
St. Clair but we do know he Is a
lucky man TO have such an esti.
mable young lady for a helpmate.
Easter shirts, hats, ties, sox and
everything for the young men and
the man who wants to stay young
-at Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

Three brick buildings are under
construction here at this time.
Two are modern dwellings aud one
business house. Will Krueger's
dwelling will be completed within
next two weeks; that of &c. Nc.
bee about three weeks. Maurice
Browns two- story business house
on Richmond street is progressing
and will be up inside of next thirty
dayS.
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

The Interior Journal. in its &C.
count of the horse shoe in STAN
ford, has this to say OF Rockcas
tie horse: Barney. handsome
big bay German Coach horse,
owned by J. A .hasty, of Level
Green, Rockcastle county. Mr..
Hasty rode his animal and had il
highly complimented." Read ad.
vertisemeut of this fine horse
found elsewhere in this issue,
Mount Vernon signal., 1916-04-21

Wallacel Laswell, County Game
Warden, has fever.
Mrs. Casper Adams is visiting
her parents, NJ. and Mrs. S. H.
Martin.
Bradley Perciful will go to
Avoca to work for the w. J.
Sparks Co.
are installing a big rock crushing
plant. Mr.. Gentry will be located
there for two years.