davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting i'm This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. e. V. Camp spent the week
end in the city.
MIR. G. A. Lucas, of Aiken, was
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Hattie Newsom spent last
weekend in Williston.
Mrs. H. n. Folk and Miss Beatty
spent Sunday in Blackville.
Mrs. K. l. Shuck spent last Sun
lsy in Columbia with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Bowling spent a
Jew days in Beaufort last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Nj. Denbow
spent few days last week in Char
leston.
MIR. w. D. Rhoad attended the
convention of fremen in Spartanburg
this week.
MIR. D. NJ. Eaves spent a few
days last week in Beaufort and
Charleston.
Miss Thelma Bailey spent Sun
day in the city from Barnwell, where
she is teaching.
After spending few days in the
city. Mrs. E. D. Rainey has returned
to her home in Beaufort.
Mrs. E. v. Camp, who has been
spending several weeks in the city,
left Tuesday for Panama City, Fla.
Miss Ruth SnuIer, who has just
closed her school at Buford's Bridge,
Is visiting relatives in Aiken county.
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Rhoad and
children, of Providence, are spending
q few days in the city with relatives.
Miss Lila McCue, who has been
teaching in Sumter county, has re-
turned to her home for the summer
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Free are at
tending the sessions of the Southern
Baptist convention in New Orleans
this week.
Miss Ethel Black, who taught in
the Varnville school has returned t..
the city, her school having closed for
the session.
Miss Marion Jones, who has
been the guest of Miss Antoinette
Denny, has returned to Denmark
Aiken Standard.
Miss Ethel Smith, Of the Ehr-
Aardt section, has returned to her
home from Bennettsville, where she
taught the past term.
Mr.. E. L. Crocker, representing
the Federal Banking service, was IN
Bamberg and St. George last week.
Charleston American.
-Messrs. G. D. Ryan, John w.
Folk and L. H. Grandy left Sunday
for Fort Cglethorpe, Ca, to enter the
training camp of the officers reserve
corps.
Miss Meta Bessinger, who was
operated on at the Baker Sanitarium
in Charleston last week, is rapidly
recovering, her friends will be glad
to know.
Mr.. l. B. Fielder, Mr.. John Sim
mons, Miss Mary Fielder, Mrs. NJ. E.
Aver, and Miss Elizabeth Inabinet
motored to Whitmire Sunday. Mrs.
Aver. remained in Whitmire to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Col. A. C. Bradham, mayor OF
Manning and a member of the gov
ernor's staff, spent the weekend IN
the city with Col. w. A. Klauber.
Mrs. Bradham, who has been visiting
in the city, returned home with Col.
Bradham Monday.
Cadet Edwin Bruce, of Clemson
college, spent few days in the city
last week with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. G. Bruce, before proceeding
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, to enter the
training camp for the officers reserve
corps, to which he has received an
appointment. Mr.. Bruce graduated
from Clemson this year.
The City of Lens.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-17

See our nice line Of sample box pa
Der. Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-17

See our nice line Of sample box pa
per. Herald Book Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
6ois nno GoeIe,

8ir balten Die bette 8oble uilo oos
bette 8rennbols. 9rpbiert nlls. 9la5e
@pph & GpaI Gpnpatg. Grodett 605o
Neues 9efepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02

rem 9lid olif Den Sobn oes Sauies,
ser nebeil ibm IN BEN eben ange.
fonlllenet Nbenb5eitungen blotterte.
lSSn oeiien @eeeniport poate er llid)t
reht nit Der Sprad)e bermls. Sect
idIug Ser iruige Diplomat, baIb Ia.
d)eno bolb 5ornig, init Der 5anb
auf Den 3iih uilb mari oie o0oilp
Noil" meg,
gGee ~ 9errldnften Sc aebt
nidtl" Iaete er. IS aefr 70 nidf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02

geiieut gud u~nieren freien aatalos
fir Sameus uno @efliigel : gorrate.
satef eeeb g., 400 SIo@Slores Sfr@
CON Nntpnin. TeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02
gamen uab yeFistlfnttrr.

areb staffel, 3t9 ct : epnimeree
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, Garte1s nno 0elos
Sorner, @efliigelfutter, Snfubdtoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02
Dpfels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alaup gIasa biibid moblierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe VI per Sa9,
$3.50 1lr1o aufipdrts per Wod)e. GUNNER
NIT 2 Betten $500 per WodDe. aiies
Eelepbon grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Wog be6eutet sic Gisbteen"? gas
bette Sotel fir bns ipenisite Gelo ~ sa1
Qntonio. 3immer SOC. 9usseaeldflefe
@ablaeiten Csc. Mieorise speslalratsil
per ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodett 6277; Sn
eentraler Gage. 302 5ao<0lnmo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-02

meiter!.... 9a mieoer:: .@arnmlg
on 9eutihlmo!" als oh mir
Sdulbiben pdren!... Die gau5e
@elt cine eroBe politiide aiuoerlht-
be mo Gnglano BARN Die @oltpers
nante NIT Der groBen &lltbe..
Ser5eib Snfell a6cr es miro 81
reft ffon lddprlidli. Im la
derliditen freilid lit uufrre Sc
oulo!"
GSortIctuna iaTafl
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
RED CROSS NOTES.
(By Mrs, r. P. Bernard)

IS
Mrs. Stewart Campbell who came
instead Of Mrs. Erb) gave a very In
teresting and instructive talk along the
line OF Red Cross work. She suggest
ed to us to take up surgical dressing.
We should send some one to take o.
course of instruction in the work, who
would then be competent to oversee the
work. Having a sister in Europe she
gave us some sidelights on hospital
work over there and told us some
humorous as well as some very pa
thetic stories of the war.
Up to date we have sent out ninety
two skeins Of yarn to our auxilliaries
and so far have received from them but
five pairs of socks. We are expecting a
lot of finished knitting by the end of
the month.
Workers, please return finished work
to the woman having charge Of that
line of work. Pajamas to Mrs. Quist-
gard, bed shirts to Mrs Dixon, etc.
Thanks are due to Mrs. Il. Lamber-
son for donation of $1,000 from the
sale Of knitting bags which she made
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Registration cards will always be on
hand at the Red Cross meetings for
the ladies to sign. These cards must
be returned to the committee.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17

make their future home. 1t was Mr..
Stanchtield's s intention to leave for the
training camp from Minneapolis, but
he had to change his plan for the cause
above stated.
A box social will be given In con-
nection with the Boxville Farmers
Club, Friday evening, Oct. 10th. Ten
per cent Of the proceeds will be given
to Red Cross. Miss Shetland, one Of
the state supervisors Of schools will
speak. Those who have not heard Miss
Shetland will want to hear her and
those who have, will want to hear her
again. Ladies' bring boxes.
B. Kammerer, who has farmed north
of town for several years, has pur-
chased farm near Maple Lake,
Wright county, and he and family will
move there shortly to make their fu-
ture home. On Tuesday, Oct. 23rd,
they will hold an auction sale to dis
pose of their property here. Mr.. Kam-
merer is a practical farmer and a good
citizen and the removal of himself and
family is a great loss to this commun-
itV y
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17

the Red Cross. This rule applies
to the manufacture and sale Of
merchandise or articles Of any kind
as we'll as to entertainments.
Second-No one should be permit
z ted to promote an entertainment or
like function as Red Cross enter
tainment or benefit unless 1t is cer-
tain that the management or con-
troll Is entirely in the hands Of the
Red Cross chapter.
Third If, after due investigation,
those Offering to conduct entertain
ments for the benefit of the Red
Cross are found to be entirely re-
liable and acting in good faith,
they may be permitted to make an
nouncement in the press or other
wise Of their intention to donate
the proceeds Of the entertainment
to the, Red Cross, but the enter
tainment should not be advertised
as Red Cross benefit or Red
Cross entertainment, nor should
any wording be used in the an
nouncements that would lead the
public to believe that it is being
given under the auspices of the
Red Cross CT that the Red Cross is
in any way connected with or re-
sponsible for its management.
Fourth-ln 40 instance should the
use of the Red Cross emblem in
announcing or advertising an en-
tertainment be authorized except
in the case of such entertainments
as are actually managed and con-
troled by the Red Cross chapter.
It is important that each individus
ase upon this subject should be d,
ided with tact and diplomacy by th
hapter head.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is regular graduate
in Medicine and Surgery and is s>licensed
by the state Of North Dakota. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the, stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different
German spoken. Address 1866 Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
REQUIREMENTS RELATIVE
TO COUNTY AGENT WORK.
Revision of requirements taking effect

Revision of requirements taking effect
Aug. /. 1910
Experience of counties in Minnesota
indicates that in the employment Of a
county agent, sufficient funds must be
available for one year, and similar
| amount assured or pledged for a sec
ond year, to pay the salary Of said
agent, and also the necessary office,
travelling and incidental expense, which
latter item will amount to at least
$1,000 annually. This will make total
minimum amount to be available for
the work in county from $4,000 to
$500 per year. To make the county
agent service most effective, reason
able proportion of the farmers and
business men must be interested.
In view of the above facts and in
pursuance of enactment by the legis-
lature Of 1913 it is deemed advisable
by the department. of agriculture to
make the following requirements
Each county must raise annually
enough funds locally so that with the
$1,000 state aid and federal funds
available a competent agricultural
agent may be paid and a balance of at
least $1,000 left for expenses
Whether'sa portion of the local fund
is raised By appro ration by the coun-
ty; 0mmissi6hepsf Or not the county
commissioners must, in; accordance
with the law, agree to the employ
ment of an agricultural agent approved
by the dean of the College Of Agricul-
ture. No person will be appointed as
county agricultural agent for any coun-
ty until representatives of each CO.
operating party including the county
organization, county commissioners
and the department. Of agriculture Of
the University Of Minnesota are
Each county must have a county or
ganization representing the farmers
and business men, the chief purpose of
which organization is the Development
of agriculture in the country. This or
ganizationtshal have membership in
good standing of at least 100 residents
of the county, with no less than SO per
cent of it's membership actual farmers,
and shall furnish to the department Of
agriculture satisfactory proof annually
that it has on deposit in a local bank
at least 5000 to be used in maintaining
such organization.
1t is suggested that County Farm
Bureau (Association) be organized and
incorporated under the act authorizing
their incorporation, Chapter $40,
Senate File No. 931 Of the 1913 session
Of the Minnesota, Legislature, though
other forms of organization will be
|'accepted where tits not deemed advise
able to incorporate a County Farm
Bureau Asso ociation)
Cost of County Agent Work.
| Per 100 Per $1,000
Per acres inn assessed
farm proved land valu'tn
1 > II
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17

advertisement to induce the sale Of
any article whatsoever or for any
business or charitable purpose to
use within the territory Of the
United States of America and It's
possessions the emblem of the
] Greek Red Cross on a white back
& ground, or any sign or insignia
made or colored in imitation there
of, or Of the words RED Cross or
any combination of these words.
The only exception contained in the
statute Is that If firm or corporation
has actually used the emblem for any
lawful purpose prior to January 5,
1905, the right to do so for the same
class of goods shall be continued
The statute prohibits the making or
use of any articles having on them the
emblem OF the American Red Cross.
The emblem must not be commercial-
lied, and local chapters are directed to
stop, by proper legal steps, any active
ity that tends to do so.
Experience has shown that in many
cases the misuse of the emblem of the
Red Cross is due to ignorance, and us
ually in such cases the practice is dis.
continued when attention is called to
the statute. In some instances, how
ever, there is a disposition on the part
of the used to gain time by discussion.
The best way is to bring the matter to
the atteL...ol Of the United States dis
trict attorney. If he wishes any in
structions the Attorney General of the
United States will advise him.
The law makes the misuse of the
name or emblem of the American Red
Gross misdemeanor and provides a
penalty of a fine of not more than $500
and Imprisonment up to one year.
Regarding the policy to be followed.
with reference to profit-sharing t.bene-
fits, attention is directed to the follow
ing general rules issued by National
Headquarters
First-No offers should be ac-
cepted contemplating division of
profits between the promoters and
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
Additional Local
News
N eWS

Dance! Dance! Friday night at
The Strand Theater.
Special bargains at The Bazaar dur
ing their October Sale
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Pharmacy.
Milton Schantzen, of Radium, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Big Dance at Radium Hall. Oct 20,
1917. Good music and good time as
sured.
Dixon's annual fall Combination Sale
on Saturday, Nov. 8, will be a hummer.
Don't miss it,
Attend the October Sale at The
Bazaar and save money to buy Liber-
ty Bonds with
Don't miss ''The Silken Romance at
the Strand Monday afternoon. It's
free.-K. j. Taralseth Co.
DR.. G. s. Wattam returned Sunday
from the Medical Association meeting
held at Minneapolis last week.
G.. G. Finseth, recently of ROseau,
has moved to Oslo to take a position
with the First State Bank at that
place.
A Basket Social will be held in the
Horgen school on Friday evening, Oct.
26, 1917. Everybody welcome. Esther
Erickson, Teacher.
Mrs. r. NJ. Nelson, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
several months, left Tuesday evening
for her home at Tuleta, Texas.
Editor H. F.. Mussey, Of the Grygla
Eagle, has enjoyed a visit from his
brother, Nathan Mussey, of Covina,
CAL, whom he had not seen in 81 years.
1t is easier and cheaper to subscribe
for all your magazines at one time.
One remittance and the work is done.
See or phone A. e. Mattson.
Ole Rod, Jr., of Grafton. n. D., was
in the city today in the interest
of the Equity Cooperative Exchange,
of st. Paul. He left for st. Paul this
evening.
Rev. d. Samson deals with the ques-
tion ''Why does not God Stop the
Warp" in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday night at I 80. Come and hear
IL.
There will also be special music.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Samson attended
the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod
held at ST. Cloud last week. Rev. Sam
son returned home on Sunday morning
last, but Mrs. Samson went to visit her
old home at Rockford, Mimi, for few
days. She returned home this fore
noon. ~
"Why does not God Stop the Warp
This is a question that has puzzled
many in recent times. You may have,
your opinion on the matter, you may
not. In any case come and hear what
is to be said about it in the Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday night at Z 80.
Mrs. F. G. Wittensten will sing.
Mrs. r. c. Blakeslee's Sunday school
class of the Methodist church, enter
tanned at a farewell party Friday ev-
ening in honor of Ethel and Ardis
Van Pelt who left for their new home
in Pennsylvania Sunday. The girls
were each presented with silver nap
kin holder as remembrance Of their
teacher and class.
Men and Women! If you have red
blood in your veins if you admire
Honor, Bravery, True Women and
Fearless Men-then see Goods Country
and the Woman, next Monday, and
Tuesday evenings at The Strand, and
enjoy the best two hours of your life.
One performance daily, at $3.50 p. M, 8
parts. A gigantic, tingling romance Of
life. Admission Is and rs cents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Stanchfield ar
rived in the city this morning from
their wedding trip. Owing to the delay
in calling out the drafted men, the
newly welded couple concluded to re-
turn to this city, which they intend to
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17

You need no capital but fixed idea
and the resolve to carry it out. In that
resolve include a business training Sc
cured at the Mankato Commercial Col
lege. Our catalog will interest you.
Send for it today. 1t is free.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17
WAR TIME RHYMES

The Cass Lake Times last week
printed the two poems reproduced be-
below: The first was written by DON
aid Grant, private in the American
army from Pequot:
Just before the mess-call, Mother,
am thinking most of you;
While you're eating eggs and bacon,
We are eating army stew
Farewell, Mother, we may never
Eat at home with friends no more;
But promise me you'll not forget me,
Standing at the mess-hal door.
Mother, we get beans for dinner,
Hard tack, morning, noon and
night;
And Mother, don't forget we're eat
We can eat as we'll as fight.
And And See a. Germans aniDsS every sas might night.
Well be very lucky, Mother,
If we have hard-tack to bite.
Now my tale of woe is ending
And my stomach's feeling light;
Wien Esr eaah sard hGTn % ts be esS
will eat tin cans and paper,
I can down most anything
I could eat the parlor organ
And then maybe can sing.
MOTHERS REPLY. =
On receiving the letter the mother
wrote the poem below back to the lad !:
Just before the dinner, Donald,
am wondering what to do,
We're not eating eggs and bacon
And we haven't any stew.
Eggs are forty cents dozen,
Bacon's fifty cents pound.
Gee / wish / was soldier
With my grub and clothes all found!
Beans are only used for Sammies-
Anyhow that's how it looks:
Side-pork, sausage, chops or ham is
Far beyond our pocketbooks.
Hard-tack's made with flour, we
oughter
Try at, that to take whack.
We might be able to get water,
But flour is seven plunks sack.
We must SAVE our cans and paper,
For Conservation" is the style.
Next they'll tell us to dry vapor
sgs In the sunshine Of a smile.
So just before the dinner, Donald,
The wolf is sneaking round our door,
For 4Givesupa till its hurts" they tell us,
So our soldiers may have more. 2
Just before the dinner, Donald,
Mothers thinking, dear, Of you;
Hoping that you'll be contented
With your beans and army stew. a
just before the mess call, Donald,
Standing at the mess hall door,
Think OF father. sister ID; mother NY.
Helping Donald win the war,
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-17

Per 100 Per $1,000
Per acres inn assessed
farm proved land valu'tn
Marshall Al 80 5s% 23 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
ESrILL COUNTY
navena

Ravena. Oct. % - Miss Lille
Lynch is visiting Miss Arbutus
Broom in Jackson this week. - OTIS
Swinford was Lexington visitor
Sunday and Monday. - r.. l.. McLe-
more is enjoying a visit from ms
mother. Mrs. Nancy McLemore, oil
London. - The Silver Tea given az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Scar
reant. for the benefit OF the Christ
ian Church, was a most pleasant and
profitable occasion.
Iron Mound
Iron Mound, Oct. 90. - Yesterday
quite few attended Church at Cor
inth.-Mrs. J. w. Sparks, Mrs. Rhoda
Sparks. and Mrs. Gertrude Harris
were shopping in Irvine SATURDAY
j. +. Vaughn and n. ID. Harris al
tended the fox races at Byb"etown
last week.-N. C.. Mo0res is very
poorly with rheumatism. - Miss
Edith Smyth has returned home
after a months visit with relatives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01

gin a series OF meeting at the
vaughns Mill Christian Church next
Sunday, November 4. = Clarence
Gravett of Dauvers, ILL.,, is visiting
homefolks Of Hardwicks Creek, and
is looking o6t for some good corn
huskers. - The diphtheria which
reaped down children so fast recent
~ has about passed over and the dis
trict school has opened again. =
Corn cutting is somewhat late this
year, many farmers are just begin
ming: cane syrup is practically all
made up and IL is going at from soc
to 800 per gallon. - The residence
Of F. p. Adams. one mile from town,
was burned TO the ground at noon
Thursday. Some of his furniture
was saved. He had no Insurance.
II. II. Harrison, county agent, was a
business visitor in our town yester-
day. he contemplates holding an
Agricultural Fair at Stanton some
time this fall. - Morgan Mckinney
of Winchester has disposed OF his
farm. consisting Of 200 acres, on
Hardwicks Creek, for the neat sum
of $1,000. - George and Mack
Gravett have sold their farm OF i2o
acres on Little Creek, the exchange
price was $500. - Corn is starting
Off here at $500 per barrel in the
field fodder at 25 cents per shook
Uncle b. +. Curtis, who lives IN
Durn Hollow. says since meat has
become SO high the way to beat the
packers is TO grind eowpeas into
meal and mix with corn meal, when
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
Mountain Workers Conference
Bere., Kentucky, October 81 to November 3, 1917
PROGRAM

November 4. Thursday
Home Science in Rural Schools by Miss Jessie
Practical Home Making by Miss Margaret F.
eOsO ,D war pro wGk By CLARK Miss Katherine
INV ' Canning and Conservation by Benton Fielder.
23O pm,-Public HEALTH Vocational Chapel
Health Hints for Parents Doctor Cowley
What the Teacher Can Do, Miss Jessie o. Yancey
State Department Of Health
73O pm,-Plaform Meeting, Dean Rumod presiding H.,
Address President Charles W. Dabney, Uni
versy OF Cincinnati
s3O-9:3c-Unied Chapel and Conference ,
Secondary School An Eye Opener, Prof McHenry
Rodes, Frankfort Ky rs.
The Call of the Soil Prof Chas A. Refer, Univer
sity Of Tennessee
1000 Religious Hour, Vocational Chapel r. n,,
o Christian leadership DIR. b. H. Roberts
Building up Rural sunday-schoo' Rev. U. T.
Haas.
Kenucky's Call Dr. Fred Muchler, Lexington
Call to Fundamentals. Dr. E. C. McDouse Rich
Parent Teachers Association, Miss Ida E. Gard
Carlisle, Ky.
Feeding and Handling Cows Tor Profit
''O The Modern " Rural School F. c. Button State
Americas Hope :. Public Schools State supern-
Home and Farm K L. varney Pikevile KY
5000 :3o-vst Agricultural Exhibits.
93OiOOOUnited Chapel short addresses by the Hev H. NJ
1000 am-Rura School Contests Chapel .. c,,,o
800 am-Field sports Athletic Field
Athletic Contests for Pupils Of Rural Schools
7OO-8:O0 pm-Moving Picture Show
GAS am.-Colege Sunday school
II 100 am.-Preaching in town churches:
400 pm.-Mountan Volunteer Band Meeting
7:3O pm-Main Chapel in Charge OF Volunteer Band =,
''' Sermon by the Rev. R X. Morgan Fayetteville
Tenn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Nj Vernon

Mt. Vernon, Oct. 20. = The revival
meeting at the Baptist Church I'M
der the direction Of Brother Wal
ters Of Corbin has been success.
There have been five additions to
the church. - Ed. Detherage has
closed his blacksmith shop here and
has moved on his farm near Sand
Springs, that he bought recently
Sam Adams, former resident OF
this place, was accidentally killed
in a coal mine in Harlan County.
The body will be brought here for
burial. - Miss Ann Baker is very
low with typhoid-George Burton's
four,een-year-old daughter is sui
fering with typhoid.