davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Special Monday Bargains
HOUSEWARES


large size; side handles and tight fitting
cover: sale price. Monday, is CT so
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O1s1C
&c Gray Ennmcled Coffee or Ten Pots;
2-duart size. only dozen to he had Oh
1T this price; sale price, Monday. III
Ice Mop Handles. comes with steel lever
that Will not rust. Sale price Mon ~
3" Rolls Toilet Paper; 4-ounce rolls;
crepe lnish sale price for Monday, OEo
10 rolls Tor ..,............. ......... dcN
15c Cast Iron SkIIieis; No. 8 size; just
what Is needed In every home Sale tOn
price Monday ................... fOS
bsc Floor brushes; 1i-inch size Coz
with good briSti"s sale price Monday W.
"''c Ironing Iionrd", clear OF knots;
four and one-haif feet long; sale IN,
price Monday Observation-Disclosures. CCC
$500 Step Lnddrrnj made Of pine; IT.
size: comes with pail shelf ana wire yOo
braccd: sale price for Monday. tCO
Si.GO cnrtnin Strrtchcrs, made Of very
best quality pine: steel pins that are
guaranteed not 1" rust; salc CT 90
75c Split Clothes Iinakrtsi family fno
size with OWL handle. special Monday fVS
S3.2J WASH b0icrni made OF heavy tin:
wood handles; copper bottom GO 40
that will not rust special Mon. ,DL.4C
$3.50 WeisbcrEcr F!-T Washing Machine;
will make blue Monday II pleasure: every
one guaranteed to give perfect &C 7S
service; special Monday at only. OOstC
0Sc Wnsh IIcnchcs; knadc OF oak: large
enough FOR two tubs; we'll braccd cOa
Spcclal MONDAY ,............. OCS
75c Wizard oil Mopt genuine triangular
shape: with long handle: removes dust
and po'ishcs hardwood floors: spe- 400
ciai MONDAY NJ. .................. fCS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

TO you In your everyday work.
IL really cuts kitchen work In
half and makes much of tho
drudBery II genuine pleasure.
Don't put on getting your
Cabinet another duy--como Ia
Monday. pay only ZOE down
aud We Will send the Cabinet
10 your home.
This offer is for limited
time only. and applies To re-
spnnsiblc people.
Out of Town cnst0mcrg:
For the benefit of people
living outside OF richmond.
we Will deliver this Cabinet
10 any freight station within
200 miles Of Richmond, pro-
paid. on receipt OF chcck or
money order for S23.75. Tho
Cabinet Is fully guaranteed,
and " not exactly az repre-
scented IL may he returned at
our expense and purchase
price will BIO promptly re-
Sale on Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

or best All-Wool Serge. heavy Tar-
f"ta and Satin; street. afternoon and
evening models; some braid and en-
broidcry trimmed; sash. belt and
oVcrskirt effects; some with collars
and sleeves Of Gcorgcttc Crepe; all
colors. at Sif.oG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

Full nar!ng models. OF All-Wool
Velour. with large collars button
Ing up closely around neck. Ssnartly
trimmed with buttons. buckles and
plush or sclf-matcrial: wide belts;
large pockets: Burgundy. Taupc.
Navy and al! popular colors: at
$li.03.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
.BUND ID TO
CONFER ON WAR
WITH RElCHSTAC
Appointments Announced in.
German Federal Council
For Joint Discussion.

Berlin, Via London, Aug. ~2s.:--sev-
en- members of the federal council
who will confer with the reischstag
deputies in the first meeting OF the
newly. created free commission today
have been appointed. The kingdoms
iof Bavaria, Saxony and Wurttemberg
will have representatives as per-.
manent members Of this council, while
in Selecting the remaining four rep
resentatives Of the Bundesrat the
chancellor has provided a system Of
a~lternates which will permit the. other
federal states to participate in the ce-
.~liberations of the council.
The deliberations will be presided,
over by the imperial chancellor who,
also will rank as the personal repre-.
sentative Of Prussia. The accredited
representatives of the federal states
VIII not participated representatives
OF their governments but as indivi-
iduals, the benefit Of whose experiences
is being sought in the joint discussion
of the empires foreign, affairs.
The new free commission which
will meet to consider the reply to the
Pope's peace note, gives the Bundesrat
a wider scope In the discussion OF the
governmental policy and in AZ meas-
ure places the jurisdiction Of that
body. on a parity with that in the
reischstag..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
German Terms OF Peace
(From Minneapolis Journa1.1

The publication Of Mr.. Gerard's
story Of his experiences as Ambassa-
dor to Germany, from the time when
the sunFof g Tag" dawned on an
astontshed n dismayed Europe, UNI
I'll the time of his departure from
Berlin upon the breaking off Of rela-
tons with Germany by the United
States, has Brought to light some re-
markable and almost unbelievable
things-but none more so than the
German terms of peace as announced
to Mr.. Gerard, no further back than.
January OF the present year, by for
mer Chancellor Won Bethmann-HoiI-
These were the terms Of a Teuton
peace: In the a s Sof Belgium,
Germany was willing to s.swithdraw,f,;
tn consideration Of guarantees,
These guarantees" were the retention
by Germany Of Liege and Namur,
Forts and garrisOns throughout Bel
GUM. possession4of the railroad lines,
possession OF ports and lines OF COM
Emunicafion. no Belgian army, but q
large German army In Belgium and
commercial control.
n the case Of Northern France,
Germany q decided on .tthe ractif.
cation 4of the sfronfAer'-in order 10
retain b coal and iron deposits, no
In the case OF Russia, there
YES To- Pc very considerable recti-
was tofbeaIeftto Bulgaria 10 deal with.
and. Italy wa to be left to Austria. a
small Serbia might be allowed. bur
that also was to be left to Austria.
Indemnities would be required from
all enemy countries. and ali ships and
many.
A case Of such colossal national
I'BfR hAaAp WA narynr ATrXnH1pnr~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
MI. Winship Found North Dakotans
At Gathering OF The Boys OF 81

and Miss Schmitt, Of Jamestown:
Mrs. Jas. Herbert and Mrs. Frees Of
Jamestown; Mrs. Durfree, Mrs. Seer
ing and Mary Lane, Of Wahpeton:
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hill of Fargo:
Mrs. Cora Reed and Mrs. .7Winstip Of
Grand Forks; Mrs. Barton, of Lari-
more. sl.5 is ~ 80 -,
Thursday afternoon all the dele
gates, numbering over $50, were Civ
en- an auto ride to Concord and Lex
ington, where the veterans viewed the
historic scenes of revolutionary battle
grounds. The trip also covered the
route over which Paul Revere rode
on his famous horseback ride, when
ne notified people of the approach OF
British troops. There are granite
monuments and bronze tablets at sew
eral places on the route. which mark
some specific act performed by Re-
we're. The Lexington battle ground
was especially interesting to me be-
aus Of the participation in the bat
Tie OF my .glgreat-grandfather, Abel
Wlnship He Wasfa boy of 10 at the
tim can had emigratedsf from England
only a year before the breaking out
OF the Revolution Our party spent
two hours at these historic scenes,
read the inscriptions on the monu-
ments and tablets. and talked with
EoAN WIN 61lO 81 Iu1NGE.
u mounds where "red-coats,n who
fell by the unerring bullets Of the en-
ragged farmers, were buried. Ianever
spent q more interesting afternoonain
my, life: for it seemed to me that /
was enabled to condense the history
of a great epoch into the short space
Of a few hours.
Returning from Lexington we stop
ped at Cambridge for luncheon, which
wQH anrsxJod IN tho ofkr, = II 3rEn
lockwood and the locale. "A. r.
comrades dispensed the oity's hospi.
tally, and. the reception line Of local
officials included the entire city or
ganization.3 4s4a
The event tomorrow will be a boat
ride to Nantasket Beach. where a ash
dinner will be served. The q. AR.
and tts.fsallied Organizations are the
guests Of the city on this trip, and
the entire day will be consumed III
making It.
a part Of the North Dakota dele,
gates Will leave D their homes Is:
morrow, and by Saturday all VIII
have left the city. 81 /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
Detailed Dress Regulations For
American Army in France; Trench
And Camp Uniforms Are Described

Paris, Aug. s28.-The American, Of
fcers have put aside their caps and,
are wearing the regulation broad.
brimmed hats. Those who had carr
lad canes no longer do so, in accord
ance with detailed dress regulations
just issued in general orders.
THE conditions under which. our
troops are serving in Europe" the or
ders begin, "are such as to require
he most scrupulous observance OF
Uniform regulations. Not only is the
disciplinary effect Of mixed and care
less dress bad, but the conspicuous
position in foreign land which our
officers and men occupy makes every
Sslouchy officer and man a reflection
on the whole American army"
Various paragraphs from the de-
tailed orders follow:
AT drill and in the campaign the
olive drab shirt will be habitually
worn with the service coat. Officers
at brigade or higher quarters and
officers on leave or detached duty are
authorized to wear white shirt with
collar n cuffs.
When in uniform all officers will
wear the Sam. Browne belt except
when actually serving in the trenches,
when leather d web pistol belts will
he worn. At meals in quarterE Off
GERS sahres will not be worn. Pistols
will be worn at ali: times in the
trenches; otherwise as required by To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

TREAsURER'S REPORT.
For sBrenna School District No. 13s Coun-
tysof Grand Forks, State OF North Da-
kota, for the year 1916-191T.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand including sinking
fund at beginning Of school ~
year. July I. 1s1s...:.....:.$ 38i.3s4
gear. irom sanes le adsenf e. the c y.
District School Board. includ-
ing outstanding warrants re-
deemed or endorsed in the COL
lection of taxes 10000
Amount received during the
year from other sources...... 30.75ss
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand July
], 1915 612.134
EXPENDITURES.
for school houses, sites and (
TOR teachers wages. 81 $1,000.
Amount paid during the year
for services and Of
school oficers /. -: !. !: l6s.oo
AT fSr tra paaa ,aaE1ns 81 tue apI ysa 3 16.s6'
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses. n. a11l.95
Total expenditures for the.
Cash On haad, Including sinking
fund, June By. 1917 .... ,..s. 2a.36
Grand total. expenditures and
cash on hand. to balance
Approved thisio day of.JuiyA 3. 1871.
Attest: II. Q. Brenra. Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
.tBy Geo. B. Winship.l

Boston, Mass, Aug. 23,-With the
lnstallment of the national officers
this afternoon the 1917 encampment
of the Grand fanny Of the Republic
passed into history. Tomorrow and
next day are included in the programs
as convention days. but the work Of
the delegates Is done, and the boys in
blue will devote the rest of the week
to their Boston friends. woh are en-
tertaining them on a large scale, to
sea shore trips and automobile rides.
We have been most Hospitality en-
tertained by thu Boston people. Moth
ing was>left undone to make us COM
PORTABLE and happy. and when we
leave for u homes all of us will car
ry away delightful memories of Bos-
ton and its generous people.
The details of the encampment will
doubtless be published in The Herald
before you receive this letter, so I will
not repeat them. but devote a short
space to the North Dakota delega-
ton: There were eighteen comrades
present and all marched in the pa
:Eade. Our number exceeded that of
Minnesota and several of the larger
western departments, hence North
Dakota, as usual, may feel proud of
her representation at the Hub. All
wore the usual "button-hole'' of
wheat in hat and coat-lapel, attract
Ing much attention from the multi
tude Of people witnessing the parade.
Schmitt Of Jamestown,
and Adjutant Hill of Fargo, were in
command. The headquarters were at
the Parker House. and were comfor-
table and convenient to the various
halls where the encampment and
camp fires We're held. The following
is q complete list of the delegation:
G. j. Schmitt. Geo. w. Kurtz, B. F,
Rigiow, James Herbert, Nicholas
Schmitt, all of Jamestown; James
Mccormick, D. g. Duell. Albert Rob-
erts. of Devils Lake; DR.. s. j. Hill,
Fargo; Robt. Kee, Sanborn: j. "
Carroll. Lisbon; Alex. Hay, Wahpe-
ton; A. J. Bachelor, Valley city; Fl.
=. Dinsrnore. Etlendale; N. F. Bar
ton. Larimore; y. e. Palmer, ,Fessen-
den; Geo. 3. winship. Grand Forks.
Among the Representatives Of the
Relief Corps yer the following:
Mrs. Marie Pattee. department
president of the w. r. O., Mrs. Daeiy
OF Devils Lake: Mrs. c. j. eschmitt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
OUR MANY
TONGUED ARMY

It has been said the most polygot
army the world has ever seen is UNI
der General Sarrail in the Balkans.
iher are Frenchmen, Britons. Hin.
zoos. Italians. Russians, Serbs, AL
panians n Greeks. There are men
oI oiIerent colors. There is q babel
of tongues.
But this Sarrail army will be as
nothing. compared with the army Of
Uncle Sam. Here all the races of
the world Will meet o n an equality to
don h American uniform and fight
under the American flag.
1t Is an army of sturdy young men
americans all, whether native born or
na~tura1ized. -
Just as q sample here are names
culled at random from a list of those
round physically qualified, and who
made no exemption claims, in District
No. 154, New York city:
giuseppe V~inenelolia, Edward Dele
hanty, Ernest Carreras, Emil Luns-
mann, Richard Tonnes. George Theo-
paris. Sandol Alvarez. Aaron Fine
BURG, Warner Tabb, Felix Servais,
Philip Malek, Tung Yue Chen, James
Strikes, .Halim Azar,
Others might be added, but here in
this brief choice are Americans of
Italian, Irish, German, Swedish,
Greek, French, SpanishssS Russian
Jewish, English, Hungarian, Croatian,
Syrian and eve Chinese origin. The
melting pot has caught them and
fused them and made boys OF Uncle
Sam u Of them. The best proof Of
this Is that they did not seek to evade
service.
It viii be q good thing to study this
list we get pessimistic. what is
going on in New York, is also hap
penfnR in Boston. inChicago, IN Cieve-
land, wherever there are great num-
bers of foreigners who have become
naturalized and who are fully awake
to what America means to them, their
families a to future generations.
lighting for and worth dying for, IL
needs be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

cal commanders. Canes may be car
ried. in the trenches only.
The quartermaster corps win or.
ganize shops for the repairing OF
clothing; a half 4aoling machine will
be obtained for each supply COM
pany.
The importance Of saluting never
has been properly impressed upon our
officers and men. Every soldier
should have carefully explained to
him the meaning of this salute and
the Importance Of properly saluting,
especially the officers of the allied
armies. This also applies to. field
clerk and civilian employees in Uni
form. Officers will be most punctilous
about saluting their superior and; re-
turning the salute of enlisted men, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
KEIGHLEY, 4 MODEL FoRTHE WORLD
Il Bys a

58a%H&@%A&I&4 5000 BY HEINNETHs W.fPAYNE.E .4aSEMx%%s&#E8%5
81. sHngTF%N(StaR Correspondent The Daily Hera1d1 $500 49, &S ~
.s5 Keighiey. England, Aug. 27.-Eoy scouts and The power g Aa adnss
ing lesson in the way to beat the U-boats! .4I
inhabitants have voluntarily reduced their bread ration to the lowest
allowed by the food controller. And-Keighley has subscribed over
$1,20000 to England's a loan-a record, considering its small popu-ES
lauon. mostly Of working people. &#a$
# Since food is becoming the big wal problem, in the soluhon4of
which America must share, Keighley has been pointed out to America
as a sample Of what can be done. &s# M8aMM 4%*&I9as.E7 $F89
SM American advertising methods turned the trick In Ketghley. Post
ers in every shop window advertisements in the press, nnumerable
pamphlets-by these means the entire population had been drawn into
a hearty cooperation with such astonishing food economy that the s.
town has been officially held up as q model for all the United King-&
dom! The boy scouts have been enlisted In the war n waste, and
report regularly Ill their discoveries Of still useful things cast o ia the 81
rubbish heaps Not 70 much as a tin can or old piece of cloth Is
thrown away in Keighley. ###g#@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

Wonder where this country would
be today had La Toilette been elected
president In 1912.
Henry Ford a y he never met a
really bad man. Henry Is fortunate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
ARMY MEN TO
HAVE BIG SEND-OFF
In NEW YORK CITY

New York. Aug. 2s.-A rousing
send-off will be given New York c1:y.s
drafted contingent on the v Of it's
entry into the national army.
National army day, as it has been
designated, is really to be three DAYS.
Each nj + the army will wear on
his sleeve, o distinguishing mark pro-
yided by the committee ands+wilI be
the object OF special attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
COMPLEX.

Life:s Mrs. Wayup-Where did Mrs.
De Style get her new hat?
: Mrs Blaise-That's a problem. She
bought 1t with the money which her
husband borrowed from her uncle,
who had won it in a poker game from
9 brother. to whom she had loaned
1t shortly after her mother had taken
1t from her fathers pockets and Civ
1t to her for a birthday present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

III we are inclined to minimize
Its possibilities, we ought not to
forget that the first 'horseless
Carriage excited the same kind of
surprise and the same predictions
mat 1t was merely a rich mans !
LAD. Some Henry Ford of the
aerona9ttcal world win get the
price, down where almost any-
body will be able to have his pri-
vate aircar.n a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
NO snnN

B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune: The
anti-draft meetings in New UNI,
Mimi, remind us that ffty-four years
ago the Indians massacred the pops
ulation Of that town.
That is, f1fty-four years thoo soon,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22

AS result of his kindness,
which permitted young man To
lodge in the light plant over
night Tuesday, VIII Shanklin
found himself minus $15 yesterday
morning. Suspecting the boy.
whose name is Will Young, of Big
Sandy, Ky, he was arrested by
Chief Handy. He denied any
knowledge Of the theft, hut af-
ter a little sweating" admitted
getting the money. About 50
was recovered from a barred at
the plant; the remainder, how
ever, was not found. The boy said
he dropped two So bills out of the
buggy ON the street while COM
ing To town with the officer.
The young man was given has
walking papers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22

BY virtue of Order of Sale No.
- directed to me which issued
from the Clerk 5 office of the
Fulton Circuit Court, in favor of
III. T.. Barrett and Il. A. Ledford
against Hickman Lodge 1894 10y
AL Order of Moose L or one of my
Deputies, will, ON Friday, the 23d
day of February 1917, between
the hours of 2 o'clock T.. NJ,
and 3 o'clock Il. NJ, at the Moose
Hall ON Clinton ST., in Hickman,
County of Fulton, KY, expose TO
PUBLIC SALE, to the highest ant
best bidder the following prop
erty or SO much thereof as may
be necessary To satisfy the a
mount of the Plaintiff - debt, in
terest and cost towit about $40
4 stations, 3 high back chairs, L
high back settee, shades, 10 is
feet floor covering, l altar, :
floor rugs, hooks, buster, 8 yds.
linoleum, 2 rockers, 9xl2 AK
minister rug, library table, i
couch, 421a yads of cork carpet,
1 dressing table, 8 dozen chairs,
q rockers, yards of hnoleum
binding, Moose heads, electri
fans. pool tables, stove, electric
fixtures and bootblaek stand
levied upon as the property ID
Hickman Lodge No. 1894, Loya.
Order of Moose.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit of three CD months
bond with approved security re
quired, bearing interest at th'
rate OF 8 per cent, per annun
from day of sale and having th'
force and effect of a Judgmen
upon which execution may issue
Feb. 13, 1917.
BAILEY, HUDDLESTON,
Sheriff +. L
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22
SPECIAL EXERCISES.

Special exercises were held at
Hickman College Tuesday in com
memoration of the birthday an
niversaries of Abraham Lincoln
and Geo. Washington, with the
following program:
America, by school.
Scripture reading, Rev. Doug
lass.
Prayer, Rev. Maxedon.
Story of Kentucky Home, NH
bred Huddleston.
Song, Kentucky Home" Miss
Seay's Room.
"Lincoln's Boyhood," Miss
Ramage S room.
Your Country Needs You,
Mrs. Sweeney room.
Life of Longfellow," Miss
Leonora Amberg.
why We Love Longfellow,
Miss Moore's room.
Life of Washington" Rev.
Grain.
Betsy Ross and the First
Flag" Lillian Stubs, Neville,
Rooney and Chesley Douglass.
STORY of Star Spangled Ban
ner," Dorothy Moore.
Song, Star Spangled Banner,
Mrs. Barbour room.
"Story of Dixie" Henry
Roney.
Song, Dixie" Mrs. Shell
bourne s room and school
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

As administrator of the estate
of Bob Allen, deceased, VIII ON
Saturday, March 3, 1917, sell al
public sale, the personal property
belonging to the estate, as foi
lows:
Sale will be held at Percy
Jones corner in Hickman.
2 horses and wagons
1 buggy and harness.
/ sow and pigs.
2 turning plows.
1 cotton scraper.
III. w. WHIPPLE,
q. Admir-.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22
COURT PRocEEpINos.

Harry j. SPANIEL was acquitted OF
the charge of killing his wife in AL
Pine. Tex. last July. by jury aftes
two hours elaboration.
Counsel for Mrs. Ethel Byrne an
nounced she would accept Gov Whit
mans pardon. which will release her
from prison on condition that she re
frain from further disseminating birth
control Information
Joseph G. Bassman OF New York
whose salary is $40 per week. ha,
been ordered to pay his wife 81
week and take care of IL children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22

All kinds of garden seed in
bulk-at Hickman Hardware Co.
hundreds of our customers
bought them last year and will
tell you they can't be beaten;
they also come cheaper.
r. NJ. Metheny, Of Cairo, but
for many years a citizen of Hick-
man, was in town yesterday
mingling with old friends. R. NJ.
looks just as young as he did ten
years ago.
Mesdames G. Fl. Moore and
daughters, G. l.. Henry, A. r.
Stone and w. p. Skinner attend
ed G. w. B. M. meeting at I'm
ion City Wednesday.
Austin Voorhees, and wife re-
turned yesterday after ten days
wedding trip to New Orleans.
C. B. Travis and little son left
yesterday for Nashville to visit
his mother and sister.
Lon Naylor left last week for
Marshall, Texas, where he has ac-
copied position.
Misss Lille Caldwell closes her
term Of school, in Mississippi
county, tomorrow.
| Bulk Garden Seed come cheap
err Get them at Hickman Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. Doyle Jurney, of Fulton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Dillon.
Green onions, lettuce, new cab
bage, etc., at Bondurant Bros.
Field seeds of all kinds at
Hickman Hardware Co.
Marion Provow has been quite
sick for several days.
Seed potatoes and onion sets
at Bondurant Bros.
B. G. Hale, ST.. spent Wednes-
day In st. Louis
Onion sets, all kinds, at Bon
durant Bros
Bros.
Farmers are blowing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22
HUBERT oGDoN DEAD.

Hubert Odgon, age % years,
died at his home in the lower
bottom, on Esq. Harmon Shaw S
place, Tuesday. Meningitis was
assigned as the cause of death.
The young man was "A farmer and
Is survived by his wife. The in
torment occurred at Brownsville
cemetery.
The death of MIR. Odgon is the
seventh death to occur IN this
family in the past two years -
three of whom have died in the
past 90 days.