davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21
NEW YORK STRIKE SITUATION
SOON TO REACH CRISIS


New York, Sept. 21.-New York's
protracted, strike situation neared
crisis today. Last day which labor
leaders have allotted officials of trac-
ton companies to accept the propOs-
ais of Mayor Mitchell for further ne
gotiations was Ushered in with in
creasing violence and with no sign
of wavering by either side.
Unless their demands are met
union organizers are prepared to call
tomorrow for greatest walkoUt in the
history Of the city, a sympathetic
strike of 100000 union workers.
-O-O-
Number of picture theaters in the
U. S., 21,60O; daily attendance, 25,=
100000 persons; salaries paid week.
ly, $2,S0O,N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
EA!RMONT CHOSEN
For the Next Annual Meeting
of the State Hospital
Association.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 12-The West
Virginia Hospital Association adj
journed last night after eIectIng Of
ticers as follows;
President-Dr. j. R, Mcmillan. of
Charleston.
First vice president-Dr. w. C.
Rodgers. OF Elkins.
Second vice presldent-Dr. l.. v.
Guthrie. Of Huntington.
secretary-treasurer = DR., W. H.
st. Clair. of Blueneld.
Falrmont was chosen as the place
for the next semI-annual convention.
Resolutions urged Standardization OF
training courses for nurses and rec
commended adjustment of the three
state miners hospitals with the state
ment they offer unfair competitive
features to other hospitals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
One of the States Most Promi
nent and Honored Citizens
is Called to Eternity.

Thomas j. Farnsworth, OF Buck
harmon, died at O'Clock Thursday
morning at his home in his eighty
eighth year. The funeral will be held
at the Farnsworth home at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. and burial will be
In the Heavier cemetery. The Ma
sons will assist in the burial rites.
He Is survived by one son and three
daughters, namel.'. Thomas b. FARMS
worth, Mrs. Benjamin Bassell, and
Mrs. George b. Edminston OF Buck
harmon; and Mrs. n. B McCarty, OF
this city.
Senator Farnsworth was born on
May II, 1929. in Buckhannon. His
grandfather, Daniel Farnsworth,
traded land on Staten Island, New
York, for property on the Buckhan-
non river, now the site Of the town
of Buckhannon, ana went there with
his family IN 1921. A farm was OPP
ened up from the primevial forest and
1t became valuable piece of property.
Senator Farnsworth's rather, Nathan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Comes in for Characteristic
Notice of Roosevelt Who
Says Wilson is Coward.


NEW YORK, Oct .12.-Taklng the
German submarine U-53 off the
shores of America as his text Col
Roosevelt has launched another
broadside against President Wilson
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the con.
duct of the war has led to Com
plete breakdown OF the code OF In.
ternational rights" and this he
blames on the "Ponelus PLATE like
construction which President Wilson
has put on neutrality" The sentence
He kept us out OF war;, which is
one OF the chief arguments of the
Democratic campaign Colonel Roose-
welt described as "the phrase OF n
coward" and utterly misleading.
President Wilson declared that
the war and the issues of right and
wrong involved In It's conduct and
methots were of no concern ia
America, the leading neutral" says
Colonel Roosevelt. He thereby put
America In the position of refusing
of doing Its duty to others. He in
spired contempt in others. This In
vited aggression by others. In the
face of this aggression he speedily
put America In a position of refus-
ing to do Its duty to It's own citI-
zens. Step by step international law
has been broken down. BY the at
tacks Of German submarines upon
merchantmen the lives of hundreds
OF Americans were sacrificed in u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
ROUIMANlANS ARE
I'M HURRIED FLIGHT
COLUMBUS DAY
Is Being Observed by Banks
and Public Offices and the
Knights win Celebrate.

Clurksburg Council, No. So,
Knights OF Columbus, will celebrate
Columbus Day this evening when
many members of tho council and
their wives and friends Val attend a
banquet and dance in the Waldo ho-
tel. William Lnvolle, OF Tunnelton,
state lecturer OF the order, will do
livor the principal address OF tho
evening and short talks viii be made
by other speakers
October twelfth. Columbus bay,
is national holiday and all the
banks of the city, the postonlcc and
other public Offices are observing the
dny, The knights Of Columbus
throughout the United States littIng-
~ celebrate the day each year G,i
their organization Ia named nftcr tho
famous navigator who frat act foot
upon tho shore OF America 400 years
ago today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
one. Mowrey popped to Scott. N
runs, one hit. no errors.


BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE anniver-
sary Of the discovery of America by
Columbus observed as a holiday here
conceded with the fifth game of the
worlds series between the Brooklyn
Nationals and the Boston Americans.
Thousands OF persons freed from
their labor by the holiday took adj
vantage of the opportunity to go to
Braves field. The result was likely
to be the greatest crowd in the his
tory OF baseball. Braves field, al
though holding the record for attend
ance of $4,000 In the series last year,
has not yet been taxed to capacity.
Financial rewards this year exceed
those OF any previous series. The Red
Sox, feeling certain of final success In
today's game, contemplated with sat
isfaction their share in the $780,
927.45 which is the players portion
of the receipts of the first four games
after which their participation in the
gate money ends. OF this amount,
sixty per cent or $97,756 will be
turned over to the winners. Should
this go to the Bostons the will divide
1t probably on a twenty-five share
basis, allowing $3.91O.25 a share. Al
though twenty-six Red Sox players
are eligible to play In the series, not
all will receive full shares and It is
understood the players have agreed
on the division by twenty-ffths with
the idea of splitting up several shares
among lesser bers OF the club.
minor officials and employees. Brook
Ign, II 1t loses, will have S65, 1895
to divide among twenty-three players
or about s2.S44.47 man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
SENATOR FARNSWORTH
DEAD AT BUCKHANNON

Tel Farnsworth, camo into possession
of the property and the same was di-
vided into town lots, which was the
beginning of Bucxhannon in 1852.
After useful and active life the faith
er died In 1868.
Thomas j. Farrsworth was educat-
ed in the private schools OF Buckhan-
non and remained under the shelter
of the parental roof until he was
IS years OF age. He then served an
apprenticeship al the blacksmith
trade and later conducted shop OF
his own. March s, 1852, he started
for California, and after reaching
Missouri party was made UP to cross
the plains. Upon reaching Californ-
la the party at once engaged In min
ing and in few months had accun-
ulated $3.50. He then rented black
smith shop which ho ran seven years.
In 1857 he came back to Buckhannon
ona visit. He became engaged to be
married and returned there perma-
nently in 1859 worth about 100000,
the result Of sever years work in the
blacksmith business. May 10, 1859.
he and Miss Mary q. Carper were
married. He purchased much prop
erty in and about Duckhannon and
engaged in farming and stock rails
ing on large scale. After the war
he became active politically and held
many offices. He was elected to the
house OF delegates in 1874 and served
in 1875. He was reelected in
nominee for the state senate. He was
elected without opposition and served
in the legislature Of the state in 1880
and 1881. Upon the reorganization
of the senate in 1883 he was elected
president Of that body and served
two years. He then declined official
positions. He served eighteen years
as a regent of the university. He had
been president OF the Buckhannon
Bank. He owned several fine and val
liable farms. dozen or so houses In
Buckhannon and his livestock inter
ests were extensive.
Mr.. Farnsworth became Mason In
California in 1855 but transferred
his membership to Buckhannon. Ho
served thirteen Yeas as grand mas.
ter Of the order in this state. He
was q member of the Baptist church
and deacon in The same. He was
man Of unblemished reputation and
his name is inseparably linked with
the prosperity Of upshur county, His
career was marked with all that goes
to make up useful and noble man
hood and his imprint Will long be felt
in the section in which he lived.
J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
PONTIUS PLATE
ACT OF Will son

course which eliminated In the sink
ing OF the Lusitania. In similar
fashion the commercial rights OF
property upon the sea were invaded
by England and the whole structure
OF international law for the protec-
ton OF commerce and private prop
erty was broken down. The invasion
OF the rights OF men and women 10
their lives was far more serious than
the Invasion OF property rights and
II was this Invasion that called for
the FIRST and strongest action on our
part, but II we had taken such as
ton 1t would have become our duty.
duty the neasily performer, to In
stantly and fully protect our prop
erty rights. Many men question
whether 1t Will ever again be safe for
nations to become interdependent by
allowing themselves so far as their
necessaries are concerned to depend
upon foreign sources OF supply. The
theory of having each nation or group
of nations build Chinese wall
around Its borders is being discussed
because of the complete breakdown OF
the code Of international rights.
1.-THE responsibility for this break
down rests primarily on the Pontius
PLATE like construction which Presl-
dent Wilson has put upon neutrality
Now the war has been carried to our
very shores. There is no American
who does not realize the awful tragedy
Of our indifference and Inaction. Nine
tcnths Of wisdom is being wise in time,
By taking the right step at the right
time Americas influence and leader
TCor,Irre ;;--,-."~-.~-~~~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
DRY" DEMOCRATS
SMACK LIPS AFTER
VISIT TOCORNWELL

Thursday morning in boastlng about
the size Of the crowd said:
why the room was half full before
the speaking began"
The Exponent said the crowd began
to gather at o'clock in the court
house. The janltor was there.
That parade was joke. Boy Scouts
figured In 1t but they didn't have their
uniforms on.
Thursday mornings aftermath OF
the meeting reminded casual OBJ
servers of that old Democratic cry OF
free liquor. A well known young
man about town suspected of being
an active bootlegger visited the can
didate's room at the hotel and there
were two or three dozen dry" Demo-
Gratis on hand. The way they smacked
their lips when they left the room
indicated that they had had some
thing.
cornwell left town after this recep-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
RECOVERY
OF Suits Stolen from Clothing
Store Gets Negro Out
of Trouble.

After being arrested Thursday
morning under charge OF stealing
nine suits OF clothes from a store Of
N, A. Nusbnum. Inc. where no was
employed, James Daniels, a negro,
broke down at tho county Inil and con
fessed the thefts, He agreed TO find
the suits and return them 10 the store
and after doing so, In company with
officers, the Nusbaums withdrew the
charge against him and he was re-
leased from custody.
Tho clothing stolen was valued al
SIS II had been taken TO the Negroes
place Of abode at Point Comfort, ono
boys suit and n pair of trousers hay-
ing been sold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
GERMAN ATTACKS DO
NOT SUCCEED AT ALL

PETRoGRAD, Oct, 12.-Thrse
German gas attackF launched against
the Russians In front OF the Uskull
bridge Notifications on October s
were unsuccessful. says the Russian
official statement reporting operation
on the western Russian front. The
defenders maintained their positions
by machine gun and artillery fire and
destroyed the gas apparatus. A.
bridge erected By the Germans over
the river Baldurka, in the region OF
Bcluuce village, was destroyed by
Russian artillery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Red Sox Are Again Worlds
Champions, Easily De-
feating the Dodgers.
SHORE HOLDS BROOKLYN
To Three Hits, One a Scratch,
and is Never IN Any
Trouble.

BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON, Oct IL,
The Boston Americans are again the
worlds baseball champions.
Before 1880 persons. the largest
crowd that ever witnessed contest
for the highest honors In baseball,
the American league champions de-
featcd the Brooklyn Nationals this af-
ternoon by a score OF 4 to / in the
game that decided the worlds series.
Ernest Shore Boston's big right
handler. held the National League pen
nant winners to three hits, one a
scratch
The Bostons peppered Pfeffer when
runners were on the bags waiting to
score,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
NO SHIP sunk
Known as the Kingstonian is
the Belief of Rear Admiral
GIeaves Now.
Is, AssoerArEo ,srus,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Rear
Admiral Gleayes, commanding the At
lantic destroyer flotilla, reported to-
day his personal belief that no steam
or kingstonian or Kingston was sunk
by the German submarine during Its
After several days OF search the
destroyer force has found no evidence
that ship of that name was in the
vicinity and II Admiral Gleaves's
theory is correct only five ships were
sunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Young Town Democrats Try to
Make People Believe Court
House is Crowded.

That was an outrage" said prom
inent Bridgeport Democrat after the
Cornwell meeting here Wednesday
night, as he stood in a group that had
gathered on the outside of the court
house.
A reporter asked him what he
meant He replied: why that bunch
of young town Democrats standing
purposely in the front door OF the
courthouse TO keep the crowd back so
that the public would be deceived into
believing that the house was so taxed
that an overflow meeting was neces-
.sary."
And that Bridgeport Democrat was
not the only countryman hot under
the collar. either.
One prominent local Democrat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

HUNTINGTON, Oct. ia
man in the audience at the
Hughes meeting here shouted
to Mr.. Hughes:
What about the Virginia
debt casc7"
1.-THE Virginia debt, sir, is a
matter" Mr.. Hughes replied
quickly, ito which the supreme
court of the United States gave
its best attention and unani-
mously rendered a decision
which you and everybody else
ought to respect"
A roar of applause greeted
this statement. In his reference
to American rights Mr.. Hughes
was frequently interrupted by
applause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
CAR ROBBBING
Accusation against Three Per.
sons and They Are Turned
over to Authorities.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct, l2-Three
persons under arrest here on sus-
picion OF being members of an organ
lied band OF car robbers which has
been operating between Cleveland,
Chicago and st. Louis for three
years. were turned over to federal
authorities today on charges OF vlo-
lating the interstate commerce act.
Search is being made for the leader
of the gang who is said to have been
a prominent member of the famous
Apaches Of Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
From Teuton Troops Which Are
Pressing Them Hard Ber-
lin Announces.
ARMY IS DRIVEN BACK
Five Raids at Night Are Under
taken by British Forces
at SOmme.

HEKIIN. Oct. l2--Teuton troops
nre pursuing the Roumanian forces
on the whole eastern Transylvanlan
front, says tho official statement is-
sued by the German army headquar-
tors stan. The second Roumanian
army. the statement adds, has been
driven back into the frontier posi-
tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
MExICANs INDICTED.

DEFINING. n. NJ, Oct. l2.-Nlnetoen
Mexicans held by army authorities at
CoIonia Dublan for alleged connection
with the villa raid on Columbus, N.
NJ, March have been indicted by
the Luna count grand jury. 1t became
known today, All are charged with
murder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Stated for Prefer in the eighth.

Two-base hit-Janvrln.
Three-base hits-Lewis.
Sacrifice hits-Mowrey. Lewis, Shor-
ten.
Sacrifice hy-Gardner.
Left on bases-Brooklyn =. BOSTON
Bases on balls-oT Pfeffer. .: off
Shore. /.
Hits and earned runs-oF Pfeffer.
hits and runs in innings; off
Dell, l hit and no runs in inning;
of Shore, hits and no runs in nine
innings
Struck out-By Prefer, 2; by Shore.
Wild pitchcs-Pfeffer, ,.
Passed ball-Cady.
Position of umpires-Plate, Con-
molly; bases, O'Day; left field, Quig-
ley: right field, Dineen.
The weather is clear and warm.
First Inning.
Brooklyn-Myers up. Strike one,
strike two. Shore put two outcurves
over the plate for straight strikes.
Myers famed on three pitched balls.
Daubert UP, Ball one, strike one, ball
two, foul strike two. Cady threw out
Daubert at first, taking his easy roller
in front of the plate and throwing him
out. Stengel up. Ball one, ball two.
Scott took Stengel's grounder and
threw wildly to first; Stengel, how
ever, was held at first. Wheat up.
Ball one Wheat fouled out to Hoblit-
zell. No runs, no hits, one error.
Boston-Hooper up. Strike one, foul
strike two. ball one, ball two, ball
three. Cutshaw threw out Hooper
after the count was three and two.
Janvrln up. Ball one. strike one. Now
rey threw out ,Tanvrin. Shorten up.
Ball one, ball two strike one. Shorten
flied 10 Wheat. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second Inning.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw up. Ball one,
ball two, ball three. Cutshaw walked
on four straight balls. Mowrey UP.
Mowrey sacrificed, Hoblltzell to Shore,
Cutshaw moving down to second.
Olson up. Gardner threw out Olson
at first, Cutshaw reaching third.
Meyers up. Ball one. Cutshaw scored
on passed ball. Strike one, ball two.
Scott threw out Meyers at first. One
run. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzell up Ball one, ball
two, strike one, foul strike two, ball
three. Pfeffer threw out Hoblitzell.
Lewis up. Strike one, strike two, ball
one. Lewis shot the ball to the left
field fence for a three Dagger. Wheat
played the ball badly and it bounded
over his head. Gardner up. Lewis
scored on Gardeners sacrifice fly to
Wheat Wheat's throw to the plate
was very wide. Scott up. Ball one.
Scott sent up high foul to Mowrey
who dropped the ball. Foul strike one,
strike two, foul. Scott got foul out
to Meyers. One run, one hit, one error.
Third Inning.
Brooklyn-Pfeffer up. Ball one,
strike one. foul strike two. Pfeffer
struck out, missing a fadeaway by a
foot Myers up. Gardner took Myers's
easy roller and threw him out.
Daubert up. Shore took Daubert's
grounder and nailed him at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Cady up. Cady singled over
Daubert's head Shore up. Foul
strike one, ball one. Meyers almost
picked Cady off first, having called
for pitchout. Shore fouled out to
Meyers trying to hunt. Hooper up.
Ball one, ball two, ball three. Hooper
walked, Cady going to second. Janyrin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
RUSSIAN STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS
IN A,oor,,vgn ,,,,-,

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 12.-The fol-
lowing official announcement was
made here today;
In Dobrudja an enemy air squad
CONTINUED on page 3.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
TWO KILLED.
t,y As,ee,.1rs r.rsp

IhV Ab6ocIATtp PREnU
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 12-
Two trainmen were killed and sixteen
Iaborers were injured, two seriously,
today when Western Maryland ex-
cursion train, enroute to Hagers.
town, ran into work train In the
Knob Mount yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
BACKS INTO CROWD.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
train to which President Wilson's car
was attached backed into a crowd
here and several persons were nearly
caught under the car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
RHE
Brooklyn 100000 8 8
Boston $1,000 x--4 z 2
.$++++%++%%>A++
DOVE, A PRISONER
tar ASSOCIATED ysr.s,

EDGwATER, y. j., oct. "a
The police are holding prison
er q white dove with a band OF
yellow metal on Its leg bearing
the inscription "u-53", the
number of the German subma-
rlre which made It's memorial
raid off Nantucket last Sunday,
The dove fiuttered in the win
dow Of a business office here
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
THE WFATHER

Probably cloudy and warmer tonight
and Friday. Probably showers
except in east portion tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram Ia more than doubls
thc net paid circulation OF the
other Clnrksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

= = = = **%++%****s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
HECKIER IS ANSWERED.

+++**+++++++#+ :
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27
DESCRIPTION

Develops 72 horse power
Maxinlum speed, 40 miles and hour
chemical extinguiseIs for nippng bad blaze
One 40 gallon chemical exnpiher, equivalent several
hundred gallons Ready the the
fire is reached chief Fulton tells they have
sponded theregne has been operon
200 of been ex hed with the chemical appara
Pumping capacity 325 gallons per minute with 1sO pounds
Fire company o give best results, II
Hose carried, 1900 feet of 212 Ich.
Weight of engine and equipmeh 6000 pounds
Chemical extingusher hose 80 feet of l inch
Negoaes seepest intermediate by made
Tuesday
Will fire department and jail building just east
Il foot of House steps
Cost S5,425
Made by La France Fire Engine Co, of Elmyra, N Y.
Equipment headlights searchight Lights from
Three ladders axes, bars lanterns etc.
Signas-bel and siren horn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27

Mrs Swayne Walker is on the
sick list.
Miss LeonOra BraSfield, OF
Gleason, Is visiting Miss Mo-
zelle Brasfield.
Misses Pauline and Mary Shaw
are visiting Miss Tavern Threl-
keld of OkOlona, Miss.
Mrs. j. p. Greed and daughter,
Carrie Mai, are visiting George
Wrett this week.
Tom Page returned to Padu-
cah after a weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. H. j. Werner, and
other relatives.
DIR. l.. C.. Moss left today for
Louisville to attend a convention
o. the State Dental Association.
He VIII not be home until about
August 2nd.
Mrs. l.. M. Clark returned to
Padueah today after a months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. f..
NJ. Case Fred Case Jr. accom-
panied her home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

On Wednesday, July 25th, at
l o clock, Miss La Vera Vaughn,
of RalstOn, and Mr.. Ellison Led
better, OF Hickman, were united
IN the holy bonds Of matrimony.
the South Fulton parsonage, on
Oak street, by Rev 7. +. Saund-
ers, ID. D., who performed the sa-
cred marriage ceremony in his
usual impressive manner. The re
ceptlon rooms OF the parsonage
We're decorated with ferns and
midsummer flowers in honor OF
the happy event, and during the
ceremony the bridal pair stood
beneath AN archway decorated
with white tulle and vines. AT
ter congratulations We're extend
ed, and am elegant luncheon was
serves at the parsonage by Mrs
Saunders and Miss Mary Evans
Saunders, who are close personal
friends of the young couple.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Vaughn, of Ralston, Tenn,
and is young lady Of rare per
sonal charms and accomplish
ments. The groom holds a respol
sible position at Hickman, being
one of the most popular operators
ON the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis railroad.
The young couple left on the
afternoon train for an extended
trip to Mobile, New Orleans AZ
other points, after which they will
make their residence in Hickman.
Fulton Leader