davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.
superstitions and certainties-


The sensation caused by Ricardo
Guzman's disappearance was as moth
ing to that which followed the recovery
Of his body. Whatever the facts of
the rescue, 1t was generally recognized
that the result had been to bring on
a crisis in the affairs of the two ma
tons. Strong influences, however.
were at work to prevent that very out
come for which the people of Texas
prayed. During the delay there arose
report that Ricardo Guzman had
borne an evil reputation, and that he
had been SO actively associated with
the rebel cause as to warrant punish
ment by the federal government. More
over, legal question as TO his Amerf-
can citizenship was raised-a question
which seemed to have important bear
ing upon the case.
Public interest is short-lived: few
living men can hold 1t more than a day
or two, and it reckons no dead man
worthy Of more than an obituary no
tee Thus In the course OF time the
Guzman incident was In a fair way
OF being officially forgotten and for
given
But there were several persons who
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

SYNOPSIS-Mrs Alaire Austin handsome mistress
Pamas Mexico
es her husband is brutal pogate echerous drunkard but
discovers
Mexans discovers
rebels
a
he discriminating and Blaze
Jones to the Mexican side uznan body secretly Mrs
o
LOngOrios a o he of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

basted, pinned and tucked as she was,
she came flying down TO the gate to
meet her visitor.
Alaire was introduced to Mrs
Strange, the dreSSmaker, a large, acid
ulouS brunette, with a mOuthful Of
pins; and then, when Paloma had Civ
en- herself once more into the seam
stress hands. the two friends gossiped.
II don't know what dad will say
when he gets the bill for these
dresses" Paloma confessed
your father is a mighty queer
man. Mrs. Strange observed. ST
haven't so much as laid eyes on him.
Paloma nodded. yes. And he's get
ting more peculiar all the time; can't
make out what ais him."
'Where is he now?' asked Alaire.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
pistinuuishinn Poison Ivy.

Poison ivy can always be distin-
guished from similar plants by its leaf
lets, which are arranged in threes,
the center one borne on a slightly
longer stalk than the other two. 1t
is a perennial plant, propagated by
means OF creeping underground stems
or roOtstocks and also by the seeds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
fFITIIIIiIIU10TJTiIEF


Lindsey Keeps Seven.
Tennle GI to tell how much Ihave been benefited
e nkhas Vegetable Compound About eight agoI
state three
family. had dull feelings, cold feet hands
all the time and could scarcely sleep all The doctor said had
severe case
invalid told him wanted wait awhile. druggist
advised husband to get Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
entirely house work
garden some thankful this medicine feel
life others and
they have R. r. Tennile
Won want seciaI advice write to Lydia E. Ffnkham edi-
letter viii be opened
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
GOO sick
Go 0ork
Many Women In this Condition Re
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn - Il suffered from femaIs
trouble with backache and pain In nay side for over
seven months so could not do any OF my work. I
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me-
how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her decided to try It, and it restored my
health, so now do all of my homework which Is
not light as I have a little boy three years old"
Mrs. o. II. RHINEs, Ridgvay, Penn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

Old high cost OF living bids fair TO
make the contents OF hash more mys-
teriOuS than ever.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

broken up when his best girl throws
him down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
PRUSSIAMSM
DROVE WORLD
TO WAR CHAOS
Historic Phase of Causes of
War Outlined by Rev.
H. ]. Moore.
Kaiser and His Class Must
be Driven to Their Knees
to Get Peace.

At the Baptist church last evening
Rev. Harvey j. Moore gave one of the
most severe arraignments Of Prus.
sianism in general and the kaiser in
' particular that has been heard in
Grand. Forks. Mr.. Moore went into
the subject historically In order to
make clear the full significance Of the
present great conflict.
At the first peace conference at the
Hague, he explained, an honest effort
was made by most of the nations to
limit ornaments and to arrange for
the settlement Of international
troubles by arbitration. Both of these
great plans, however. were opposed
by Germany and Austria, although
approved by England, France, Russia
ana the United States.
Always "Might is Right"
At the SECOND conference In 1907
Germany and Austria refused even to
discuss these matters. Meanwhile
many Of their leading writer's were
writing books justifying war, claiming
hat conquest was the natural right of
a strong nation, and that dreams of
peace were only for weaklings and
backward peoples. The kaiser him
self was continually glorifying the
army as the foundation of the state
and impressing upon the German ma
fatherland had grown in the past and
that 1t would be by war that she
would grow in the future. Talk about
the next war was very common in
Germany. Bernhardi's famous book
on the subject being only Of many.
How War Was Forced.
In 1913 the German army was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

greatly increased and rumors Of COM
ing al became still more frequent.
As Is we'll known, the ultimatum given
to Serbia by Austria on July 20. 1914,
was the most insulting document ever
sent to one independent government
by another. There 10 every reason to
believe that this was done with the
full knowledge and consent Of the
German kaiser and even-at his sug-
published their diplomatic corre-
spondence in regard to this matter.
the central powers have not published
any Of the correspondence that went
on between Berlin and Vienna during
those momentous days. In fact, 1t has
since been established by irrefutable
evidence that this whole plan was ar
ranged at a conference between Ger
many and Austria, held at Potsdam
on July s.
OF the wholly unjustifiable nature
Of the invasion of Belgium there can
be no doubt as the kaiser himself and
his chancellor have admitted it. OF
the horrible nature of the treatment Of
the Belgians there can likewise be no
doubt. Over ten thousand separate
cases have been documented with the
testimony of eyewitnesses and in
thousands Of cases with photographs
of the victims. And it must be borne
in mind that this was not the scat
tered work of drunken soldiers; it was
part of a definite official plan, an ex-
emplifcation Of German efficiency,
Indeed the kaiser himself once ad-
dressing his own soldiers babe them
initiate the Huns that followed Altilla
and so act that the name of Germany
would make men tremble for a thou
oand years to come,
Worlds Peace Menaced.
It is easy to see that there can be
no stable peace in this world as long
as the nations are at the mercy Of a
mar like the kaiser, who at any mo-
ment can plunge the world into an
other war with all its attendant hor-
rors. Peace with Germany now would
be simply a temporary truce, in which
preparations would be carried on for
the next war. Indeed. in Germany
even now they are talking Of what
they will do next time"
If the world Is going to be a safe
place, II u own country Is going to
be able to go on peacefully and with
must be crushed out forever.
A ma who talks about immediate
peace is either a ,knave or a fool and
Of the two the fool is the more dang
erous. for n a hang a knave, but
against a fool there is no protection.
The only safety for free government
is to fight he war to a finish, to bring
Germany to her knees in repentance
for her sins. and to rid the world of
every form Of irresponsible autocracy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
War BREAD TO
BE- TRIED IN
PHILADELPHIA
Hoover Sends Aide to Show
Bakers How to Make
Five Cent Loaf.

Philadelphia. Oct. s.--Phtladolphia
IL to be the scene of an experiment by
Herbert c. Hoover. National food ad-
ministrator, in the preparation of a
hve-cent loaf of war bread. 1t Is also
proposed to establish q standardized
method Of making the bread. The
new war loaf will. it IL said. effect a
saving Of sugar. lard and milk and
yet be wholesome.
The department of agriculture, in
cooperation with Mr.. Hoover, has
sent r.. n. Jacobs, Of the bureau of
|chemistry. to instruct bakers here in
1.-THE preparation of the bread. Mr..
Jacobs said in an interview:
THE exact weight of the new loaf
I cannot tell at present. but I will
say that its size will effect a consider
able saving over present prices. After
the experiment is tried out in this
city, we will establish the same meth
DDS and recipes in every section of
the United States. I anticipate no dif-
fculty in securing h cooperation
Of the bakers, as we are satisfied that
II they carry out instructions they
will be able, to put the new bread on
the market at a profit that will allow
them to continue business as usual"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Senate Committees Recon-
mendation will Await Ac-
ton of December Session
DEFIANT,
COMMISSION E
Unjust Burden, Threatening
Disaster, Imposed on the
American Press.

Washington. Oct. "a report
recommending government operation
of the print paper and plup industries
during the wal and arraigning what
it calls the defiant attitude of print
paper producers. has been filed by
the senate printing committee. 1t will
await action at the December session.
The report says the federal trade
commissions findings SHOW beyond
question the print paper industry. In
its greed for excessive profits, had m
posed. an unjust burden on the Amer
lean press, which faces serious dis
aster if relief cannot speedily be had
from oppressive prices exacted for
print paper" 1t adds that the COM
mission exhausted every for
the publishers but has been able to
get only small relief owing ito the
defiant attitude Of the principle.pro-
authority Of the commission to enforce
it's finding as to a reasonable price,"
Controlled by Government.
Under q resolution introduced by
Senator Smith Of Arizona, and re-
ported by the committee for pass
age. the trade commission would be
empowered to control production and
distribution of print paper n me-
chanical and chemical pulp in the
United States. All print paper and
pulp mills and agencies would be
operated On government account and
their products pooled in the commits
sion's hands during the war emerg-
ency and equitably distributed at a
price based on production and distri-
button cost plus a fair profit per on.
to be determined by the commission.
Producers are Indicted.
The committee reports points out
that as a result Of the commissions
Investigations sever leading news
print manufacturers have been indiet-
ed for violating the Sherman anti
trust law, and the commission has en-
tered formal complaint against the
book and paper manufacturers bureau
of statistics and 20 member COM
panies of that bureau, but that up to
this time, neither the Indictments nor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
PEANUTS HARVESTED
IN GRAND FORKS By
JOHN u. ZIRKELBACH

While the farmers of North Da-
kota IN Boosting of record pota-
to OF wheat Yields j. U. Zirkel-
bach, 723 North Fifth street, is
meeting with no competition in
his selected field of easdeavor. His
is peanuts. Last spring Mr..
Zirkelbach planted nine peanut
plants for an experiment.. Today
he obtained several handfuls of
nuts from his vines.
As far as can he learned, this
is the first time that an attempt
has been made to raise peanuts
in North Dakota. 1t has been be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Negro Soldiers, Held
For Rioting In Texas,
Innocent; Released

Fort Bliss. Texas. Oct, s.--Thirteen
of the 1855 negro soldiers held in the
stockade here In connection with the
rioting In Houston. Texas, August 90,
were ordered released yesterday and
have returned to Columbus. N. M, to
rejofn their regiment. Their release
was ordered upon recommendation of
the board OF inquiry which found they
had no part in the rioting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

Men Of Grand Forks may be wear
ing kits instead of the good old
familiars before long, as a result of
war;
Already England is considering
adoption Of kits as a result of the
governments advice to men to wear
clothes of one color to conserve dye
stuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
PRINCIPAL TOPIC AT
MINNEAPOLIS MEETING

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. sl-Meth-
DDS Of preventing the spread of tuber-
culosis will be the principal topic Of
discussion before the Mississippi VAL
lev Conference on tuberculosis, which
opened it's annual convention here to-
day. The meeting will continue three
days with the final session in st. Paul.
Delegates from fourteen states are
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

If tho val continues America may
be forced to adopt kits for reasons
now urging British to their use.
In the picture are shown Elihu
Root, THEODORE Roosevelt. General
Pershing and Secretary Of Wal Baker
as they would look If they wore kits.
Hoot mon!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

1t is pointed out kits are more dur
able than trousers and are the ideal
dress for boys, affording greater
warmth for the abdomen and greater
freedom for the legs. The presence
of Scottish troops throughout Eng
land has done much to popularize kits
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
TEUT0N U-B0AT.
lNTERNED, FLEES
Submarine Escapes From
Cadiz, Spain-Several
Sought Refuge There.

Madrid, Oct. "a German sub
Several German submarines have
sought refuge in Spanish ports dur-
ing the war and one Of them. which
put in at Cadiz. was escorted out of
the port later by Spanish torpedo
boats. King Alfonso on June 80 last
signed a decree %forbidding submarines
Of belligerent powers to navigate
Spanish waters or enter Spanish ports.
1t was declared that all submarines
which entered the Spanish zone would
be informed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

complaints have afforded protection
to the publishers.
Most of the newspapers Of the
country, the report says, must soon
renew contracts and If adequate re-
lief is to be had it must be without
waiting for the prosecution Of the
indictments and complaint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

The kaiser has called Ferdinand OF
Rumania a renegade and q traitor to
Hohenzollern traditions-which is
quite a compliment to Ferdinand.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
THOMAS Evans
DIES IN PADUCAH
Was Well Known Here Remain.
Were Taken 10 Salem
For Iptermeut.

The remains of Thomas Evans
who died at Paducah Friday
morning, arrived here Saturday
afternoon and were taken to
Salem his cd home for inter.
ment in the family lot on Sunday
afternoon.
Elsewhere in this issue is a
rotice from the Paducah Sun.
his home paper.
Tom Evans married a niece OF
our townsman, VIM. Barnett,
and was a whole souled fellow
who count his friends by the
acquaintences he had.
His death in the prime Of life
is deeply regretted here, where
he was well known. and where
he often visited when his broth
er. Pref. Charles Evans. livet
here.
His wife was Miss Celia Miles
of Tolu. His genial smile ant
kindness of hea 1T eDdear. d hin
to everybody.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Big Dinner.

A fine dinner and a fine crowd
at the home Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Belt, Of Marion, Ky.. on Jan.
18th. the 10th birthday of Mrs.
w. r. Gibbs and the 52nd birth.
day of Mrs. Annie Stephenson,
And to Judge by the way they
did eat, one would hardly tax.
them to be more than Is or 80.
Besides Mesdames Gibbs anC
Stephenson, those present wer,
Mr.. G. T. Belt, Of Sheridan; Mr.
and Mrs. d. j. ,.reen and littl,
Jack Green, Of Marion; Mrs. C,
W. Green and baby. Of Jackson
vile, Fla; and 7. r. Yates, wifi
and daughter, Vivian, of Marion
| am sure all that were presen
enjoyed the day greatly, ant
wish for those whose birthday
we have celebrated, that the!
live to enjoy many, many NOR,
such occasions.
One who was present
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Fears Her Daughter
Has been Kidnapped.

Lexington, KY, Jan. q. Mrs.
W. L. Watts. of Carbonhill. Ala,
fears that her daughter. Mrs.
Jewel Turpin, 1S years old, has
been killed. kidnapped or met
fraud play, enroute from Fleming
KY, to her home via Lexington.
and has written to local officials
to start an inquiry. The young
woman left Fleming, a mining
camp near Hazard, on January
IL, planning to change cars ia
Lexington and 90 on from herr
to Alabama. Nothing has beer
! heard from her since she lef'
Fleming. A photograph of tn,
young woman accompanied tn
letter and the local police hav,
instituted q search for her.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
President PRO.
POSES Peace
In History Making Speech. Great.
est Since Declaration Of lnde-
peudepee, Says NewIands

Washington. President VIII
n, in a personal address to the
Senate laid down the question of
whether the United States shall
depart from its traditional policy
of isolation and no entangling
alliances and take part in world
league to preserve peace after
the war.
Shattering precedent of more
than a century, the President re-
gardiug the Senate with its
treaty making power as h ! S
cour selor in foreign affairs, ex-
planned why he believes the
time has come for the world to
know Americas position, and
discussed the underlying causes
on which he believes a perma-
nent peace OF the world can be
maintained.
While Wilson was speaking
directly to the Senators, after
the manner of Washington, Mad
ison and Adams. his address was
IN the hands Of all foreign gov
ernments or on its way to them.
No such history making even,
with such lar reaching possibili'
ties to the United States proba'
bly, ever had been seen In the
Senate chamber.
In the back ground Of the
fundamental proposition Of
whether the United States should
alter the foreign policy laid dowr
by Washington and carried ou,
by a long line Of Presidents was
the possibility that out of some
such league Of nations nigh,
come q way to end the present
war,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank all our
friends. VINO so kindly minister.
ed to our dear wife and mother
during her sffliction. sickness
and death.
Nay Gods richest blessings
rest on one and all. Especial.
ly d. we appreciate the flowers
and many tokens of sympathy at
the funeral and burial.
G. 4. Doss and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Announces FOR
STATE SENATOR
W Oscar Wicker Wants Democrats
to Nominate Him From The
Fourth Senatorial District

o,,,h;t;o. - - s..,t
Saro.o &c Vo..o,. M:.
otiono h,,,o koo~ :.,,aJ a.
onoo,,,ooo.,,n,,t g - j
or ou 1ai;.;, -: -, =
horo doo,dodto n. H. no,,
oo.o,;o p.;,,,..,,..,' -. ;,
osl ,o, 30 mn,, ,,a,,. 49,,
;n.o Co. c4oto St. .,,o,,.
49,. - no,,i,o,aJ ,ha. shan
10, ..,,s -. .,., 'l,C,.L'' ogor4 30
o.i.,.t t|o ,al,s H. N,,' an,hor
n5,f eIso..d >, ,,.;,.o - ,;,,o
IN ,,.cn.af.., ,..,,.,t -, bo',ion
s,,,nc. +. dn.a
,ov . IL .,,L,,,;,,;,, &c .
st,,s.i5s pro,.;nit;on An,and
,o,rt tto ,bo roon,n .na;f oIoo,
cd will o;ye ,b.. - nea,ure NJ v
.be.r,;ost s,,nnor, :
on.u st.,,d for te,,,n. roroe
oil q oaa ,ns liro. s, y b ., . !,
schools tor ho,,.r rnsds. -,
.ofe a,,ora;,o ,ho n,,h,;o hso,th.
for onco,,ooouort of soion,;6o
on.;,rl.u.o don,o,,;, so;onoo onJ
r..,,a, ,ro;n;,n - ,ho houe
.nd o;rls of Kont,cvv who ore
| ,o no ;ts f,tu,e n;Ilars of sun.
,o,t for .coronv in W. .dm;r.
;stratior of S,;c .To;r. ond
oil o,hor moos,,ro, dod;ootod ;,
tho unhr;,d;no of Tho Conmor.
wealth
Tfool os o ClorL of Tho uo,,..
of Ron,o.onto,;yos fo,. ~. ,..,
lt.,ss,t : veere 7 hava. .cco;,.a p
Ievner;ance th.t vo,,ld Ia .vorSI
mnch "a mo o. vo,,r .enato, ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
MARION HAS LOST
some GOOD PEOPLE
M. E. fohs and Family Have Gone
to Patterson, N. ]. To Re-
side in the Future

NJ l. Eobs ord family loft
Tan.J 60 po,,o.son Nou,
-, ros;do ortor cor
,;n,,oS rosidor,o IN Marion of
,n'o,,t,. o.. .o,,., .,a two,ty
da,.
Ihou oo,,o =, Chi. +,.,, IN
Ia, o,.5 ,eat u,h,, na,,I ,ros
l.l.;. -. NJ. C,,,.;. ,.os
~. -, o.. ,.,,o,., .h,,
.....i.... ,,.,.... u. y u
..... u...lor .....,
,..,. ..l.. anna. f.ro .,o,to,
.. b,..
o,,.. .,d,,, ,,r. ,,.r f.,
NJ. v. ,... Nj. r,r.,..,,...
,o,.. ,a,,..o.s 80, . tho, co,,.
49, @ ,.,' ,.,., ,
.y,.,n
A.. rh.l..or,oc.d;o,. ,.;l, >.
..,nI n,,,;,.c an,t - oda.,;o,
i.' aIasa .,d o,.o,s,,,r,
-, - has .,,,;ad hoi;doy mood.
a,a ,,rs - ,,ti,;as onJ yar;.
,,,s s.l,,ou so., :, . ,,ac. tho
-, Me-,
A. rohs hos h,;i, nm lama
3 ,,;. a.,a,,n., al tor
anal % o.n, o;,;,or of tho c;,v
We aod bis GOOD wifi. were kind
. ,.;a, .o,o n.;ohh =. and m.ds
s..;a 4. -, ,hos'. ,.,,,h horn ,bov
.o,,. - 90, too,
VA. o.;,,,rr .,. oxor,l.s ,,a,
-, on. .h;,Sror .o,,d fo,,ow
M;s... p,,l;r. and Carrie ia.
vo,.a ,hom,o',e .s ...;duonelv
% .ha,. :. .ha,,. h,s;o.s. =. if;,
w.-s IN I, v.rv own and with
never n nurmur II is doubtful
u ,here 10 lef, in Marion a sales.
man ~ mucb ;ndus,rv ori0i.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Revival in Progress.

The revival meeting is now in
progress at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Ars. l..
N. Woosley, the lady evangelist.
is preaching some powerful SER
mons, and Prof. REYNOLDS is
leading the choir to the delight
of all who hear him. Every
body should. hear these two evan.
gelistic workers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25

Supt. Travis reports an inter.
esting meeting Of the County
Supts. at Frankfort last week.
The meeting was well attended
and many important phases iof
school work were discussed. The
Superintendent and visiting
educat .s were entertained at
luncheon by the governor, at the
mansion. and other courtesies
shown them, making the trip
o e highly enjoyable.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Farmers, Attention

We will have room for more
tobacco Monday. Those fl, m
whom we have purchased or
those who have not contracted
elsewhere, come on with your
tobacco. X. II. Kemp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25
Weather Forecast For The Week
Beginning Sunday, Jan. q, Hl7,

For Ohio Valley and Tennes'
see:- Snow and rain Sunday and
Monday followed by fair until
Thursday or Friday when snow
ia again probable. Much colder
Monday and Tuesday and tenn
perature low thereafter unit
close Of week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-25

Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. ].
r. Robinson, of Fredonia, are
spending q few days with Mrs.
Hugh Driver on North Main St
DR.. Parsons, of Paducah pass
ed through the city, with the ~
mains Of Thomas Evans whicl
were enrou.e to Salem for int>1
ment.