davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-31

Clair 8. gortpn an Central Gair.
mount 3. uno 8. Sc. $500.
9auiIa G. Branfamp an Reabine
y. unb 6. SO. 1920.
Rebeeca SGristerg an Rpers q.
Cooper $4,000.
aebecea S4risbers an Wp.rs y
Cooper $3.50.
Qinna 9epiuipn on Giip Sou 6. unb
q. 60. 5000.
@ttiIgts SppOtbsfsR.
Senrp Debrmnnn an Sueinba
Belle $500.
gtnIa 10. Str,ns an Soutbiibs 6.
rnb q. 60. $24OO.
albert Dsib an Reip Nobaipt v.
u. $500.
Scbn Yusnfs on st. Bernarb 6.
rno y. u. Go. 1890.
ebparb u. Grnit on ActiDe y. unb
g. SO. $500.
eifeaa Sebsl an @ictoyia .. u.
&c. 2 $2250.
sisb @tisl on Spring @arbeu 6.
inb y. 60. $1,000.
ysof. 6. 5ua on 3. 8. @etnitein
$1700.
SObn greitins on 8OIuutser 6. uno
.. 60. $500.
Ssnrp MiIIsr an Tortb Sin. 6. u.
q. Co.. 1920.
Gpa N. 9rspbls an Samud 3.
Goorer. $3.50.
slbOIpb Spdren6erg auBm- DOari.
$700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-31
grnuSsissntbHms ilsbertrasnmseH.
Gineinnati, 80. alusuit.

Y StHetnn ar ~. AuBult.
pbtIomena BarIage an @nna @ens
bel. 80 bei "a SUB, on Der Deitisite
Der @bitemdn Strabs 81.
DideIbe an annn Menbtl, Quits
Claim 5u bemfelben Gisentbum 81.
9arrp Mood IN Darn Wio9rstp,
80 Sub an Der Weftsite Der Woobs
bine 9lDenile in 51rttpeI $1400.
Gburles 3. Tlatbes an IIora 81.
Motbes, sbeiI ber Got 3 in 9llbert
WcGulIousb's lluterabtbeiIuns in
Hortpoob 81.
DerieIbe an 5elen g. Marborf,
Sbetl Der aot 5 IN berIetben Inter.
abtheiluns 81
Sobn SO. WerteI an pnul Rreimr,
bie tpefflite 6dIfte Ter Got II IN Drills
& &leinSs Dierter 1lntfrdbtbeflitus In
Noripoob 81.
Jobn Ruebel an Jofepb u. Ifnb
Carrie M. gtofb, 10 Sabre 4}odtreft
pan L Eeptsubex 1o1z nt Is bei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-31
@rnnbeisentbnn, 'Sppcthesea.
R.us SppotSet.m.

Reut 9ppot9efen.
2fgnes Wlanerboe;tr an Cabinet 6
iinb y. Go. $500.
Sobn Chamber an Warr 8. Bran.
Bic S1100.
Beuiamin 8. gonbpe an RnberiHs
Qouht $50.
Nnndbel glnnIpn an Gbas. S4isal
Mntpr Gar 60. $525.
Mnrp 2nubernbe on Goiitb Eibs
9. unb 9. 60. 5000.
Caroline Bunherlo4 an ebtparD
q. Miorborf $500.
Morris Sapes on Gpaniton 9oni
$4,000.
Glla Sndfon on GamiIp o. a. SO.
/ $500.
9llbert 80. 5anpnrb an 8ig Tpur
o. uub 9. 60. $1,000.
gittIIa Tebel an bo. S4500.
9lfbert 80. 6opipnrb an bp. $1,000.
Die Bethel african W. g. STRIDE
oil Redbing .. unD 6. Go. $1100.
sSobn R. ariimpslrnan on Gnft Wdls
mt 6iIIs 3. unb g. 60. $500.
@ofe g. 5ulI ON Gongreb g. u.
Go. $4,000.
Gfortnte O. Ultbeer an Wspublir
G rnb .. Go. $500.
DtrisIbs ON assie GdsefI $3.50.
Winidm 6eitman On -G5iH Gbss O.
.rub g, @. $36oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-31
Aus Sem Strakens uas 86lfer.
leben.
L.e,ermania SerDIb~, waIpauts.),

L.Germania 6srOIb~, Wailpauts.).
.Denn MenI6en auseinanbsr
eebn, 70 fagen iie: auf Miebfrebnl
ia Wieberiehn!A beibt es in benz Doltss
tbiimli4en 2iebe gtnR bon Geuaisrs'
lebens. bes geiits unb semiitbpollerl
GeeIeu DiGtetiters. aDenn aber ses
tpifs MsnideR aneinanber porbeis
eeben. 10 fngen iie gar nifts uno
itben iid tnum an ober bod nnr
nit 8liden, bic lire Glsi9giiItigieit
ober Geringi4dbung ousbriiden.
MAS iebo9 Der ibsaIiitii4 pehis
mifiIfe 1ronifurter pbiIofopb IN
jeinen .parersa unb parnIipomeua'
ron ansinanbsr bcrxiseben6en Oeer
ii4 besesneHben Grauen bebuiiptst,
perbient als eleuberuns etnes, ircniss
iisns in ieinen Sdrtftsn, ausseipros
Genen Dei6erftinbes iaum tpeitsre
8snhtuns. Gr iasi ndnli9:
.3niiHen Maunrn 1T BON Natur
tlob @lei9giiItigtsit. Gber stpiI9eu
Epsibern (ber bon ibm beDorougte
Gusbrud fir JraueI III i&ou bon
gaatur Geinbf6ait. Sdon betm Be
segnen aif ber Strnbs isben fie Elm.
onber on ME Guslfeu unb GjbibeIlis
nen1.
Infer p6ifo1opb III In fetrer .1on
ben Meibern1 betiielt,n 9thbdnbIung
auf bic ebIe @si6lidisit febr f9ae@t
gu fpreden. CT sreebt fi4 - fSnnts
man bsinabs Iasen - IN Genfsinbei'
TEN iiber lie unb tririgt fi9 fhon bas
turd IN ben Ruf eints Weiberfeinbes.
4ber bielIeidt ptrbGIt ss ii9 nit ibm
in bisfer gejisbuns. iuis nod Der Be-
baiipiuns Der slib.ner nit ibrem Iras
siier Guripibss. BON BEN iie fagtsn,
nur In feinen Biihnenbihtiingen bdffe
.r bic Srausn, ipdbrenb er fie I'm se'
beimsn nm 70 sliibeuber liebe.
Ot iene gebaupiuns bes Jrants
furfer Weltipeiien IN ge5ua nif bic
8rcntfurtsriunen bod bisIeidt 5ii'
treffsnb III pber iprr, ent5iebt iid
meinem llrttkil. Jn Btsug uuf bic
ritt nur BON uns Wdnnfrn Wlilipdus
ices, ionbern aid BON nllen syrsms
ben, IeIbit bon bein9eneen prinaeH
ibrer dnberen unb innersn ebIen
eiaenf1nftsn ipeg.n bapunberien uno
perebrten Waiifpautetrinnen trifft lie
isinesfnns 5u.
grob msints boben sllters bin :t4
ols psreibistsr Spa5iergdnstr nod irn-
mer ein aufmsrtiamer. eifrieer gtobs
od,ter bes Gpiss WeibIi4sn. Ia Id
mid, in meintn inneenJabrsn aud aIs
wlobe sgftbdttur = ben man mir iebt
freilit nidl iriebr anfiebt - i'm bic
Nenf4bsit nm 4aeemeinen unb ibren
ipeibIidtn 7btil i'm 8eicnbtrsn btrs
bi<nt gemddji babe, ipirb meins aufs
meriiamteit i1on bur9 bic ourapsg
bSbit ssfhmodpoIIe 9oiIstts unIsrsr
Damnn in bobsm Grdbs in ani2rud)
Rod nisbr seId5ish. bds
bur9 ibre perf5nii4ieii. ibre t6rp.r.
Iidsn unb seiitiesn @Or5iiss uiip.. uas
ober burdj ibrt GittI1inftit
lnb 8effeibsnbsii. burd bic Is ibnsH
loon unm5sli9 stnladt tperbtn loiirs
be. beim Beeesnen ouf btr Gtrnhs
anSuisben iuis GueIfen unb
gbibsITinsn. .5d CLAUDE aud fhpH
bensrtt su bdben. bab iptnn iid fine
BON ibntn sirxn beIonDers ft5nsn
neum Out nber ein bfOnbers slsadns
Ies ntuss Fdnr Giitftfetisr sugtlsst
bat, ole anbsrsn f@ ni9t ninbsr bar.
ates fneusl sla bic Bsiitfriu htr /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-31
0sutIi6

sSn elmer @efe1F9dft tperben ipitber
et1tmal Sbtpissermuttsripibe er8dblt.
Gpboit burifber, iperrbet fiG cine Der
Ddmen, sTiidlide BeiiBerin BON brei
urDerbeirdtbeten S59tern, su einem
ffu bdisenben, fdii9ternen, iingen
Wonn, Der iid an Der r6ese1 ni&t Be-
fbeiffgt butte, init ben Worten:
sSie finb fpoa aud Elm Seinb Der
S1piegermiitttr9@
% nein., ertnibert biefer fonft, 10
matt laHe i8s aaE ri&t temmsal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-31
or fsnnt fi& ana

ct fSnHt t9 1us
.Gdgen sic NAL. ME tommt h<rn
infer Wirtb su BEN sertrubtsn Gjs.
f&tas
sd slaub'. bsm iii pisber einmal
q '3af in's @ii4t ssiptuzstnis
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
TOTAL S79 60 HON. IKE" SOWERBY
 RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Honorable Isaac Sowerby, Repro sentative in the House, who has spent the past two months in Ketchikan in the interests of the New York Life Insurance company. returned to Jun eau on the Admiral Farragut last ey- ening.
 Mir. Sowerby has been working iu conjunction with Manager Harvey NJ. Stackpole of the Jno. R. Beegle and Company, who also represents the New York Life Insurance Co.,, here and it is reported that they have done considerable business during 3Ir. Sowerby's visit in the Banana Belt" During his short stay in the First City Mir Sowerby acquired many new friends thru his generosity and usual good nature, who with much regret were obliged to see him leave for the region of "ice and snow" and the Taku wind"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
THE COUNCIL MEETS

With Mayor Heneghan in the chair nnd every councilman present. the meeting was called to order last eve n'ne for transaction of the regular '-us:ness.
 Reports of committee were read, 1pproved and placed on file. Bills were ordered paid and communications taken up.
 Nhe petition to pass an amendment 10 the ordinance regulating peddlers, was promptly disposed of by laying it on the table, which means you are dead"
 The request of MT. Bryant to give . permit to young man prohibited by an ordinance to drive autos on ac count of age, was also killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
/. ilE:W OFFERING
In Wild Animal Picture

WE &a'mala of every kind, living .n their own way. feeding out in the oaen aui the capture of several fe- ra Hs teasts is the nature of the Edw. Salisbury Wild Animal Pictures that will be the special offering at the Dream tonight.
 MT Salisbury has travelled the wlIld over in securing these excellent a;ctu~es at a great risk of life and eX- Henditure of time and moeny, you will see animal life from Nome Alaska to South Africa.
 These are real wild animals and not some of the tame Selig Zoo Collection there are six reels and every foot is mora interesting and exciting that
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

he Librarian at the Jublic Libra
 announces that the new books of 7.5usa are, The White People" by fancl8 II. Burnett, Black is White" v George Barr McCutcheon, Beth arelF' by Randall Parrish, In the fycniie department, six volumes of Automobile Girls, by Crane, have cen added
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
GRAND REALIZES GO0DLY SUM FOR
 MRS CARLe0H

Mir and Mrs. A. D. Bosworth, of the Grand Theatre. reported this morning that a total of $65 had been realized for Mrs. Carlson, from the two heue- fit shows given Tuesday and Wednes. day at the Grand and that fully $l5 worth of Groceries and clothing had been turned in besides. the receipt Of which has been acknowledged by Mrs. Carlson in writing.
 The report follows:
 Cash Received $114.G0 Expenses for nights 5000
 sG4.60 Groceries and Clothing to the amount of S15.00
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Week Ending July 2s, 1917.

VCCN ouTy -Oi T5TTs
 When asking for any of the follow ing please mention that they are on the Advertised list
 All letters remaining unclaimed on August II, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
 Andrews, James; Bernard, O. S.; Bingham, Minnie; Eliason, Anton; Farrer, Frank Grant, Dan CD Jones, Wells; Malikay, Roberta E.; Sumonr, Annie; Versteg, Ray; Williams. Jack. JAMES F. WARDER, Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

The many friends of Ralph Higby will be glad to learn that he is again able to be about after being confined to his room for nearly two weeks suf fering from strained back, injured while lifting heavy coils of telephone wire He is hobbling around today however and says he will be at work again next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
ERRITORY GETS
 NEW MAGAZINE

ueW magazine, to be known as Q Pathfinder and devoted to the in rests and the welfare of the Pion- .srs e Alaska, will shortly make it's =pfe ear nee in the local news stands, al ef which j. w. Frame is to be te editor and T. R. Needham the
 0ciute editor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
1.-THE WAR BR IDE'S SECRETY
 WITH VIRGINIA PEARSON

The purpose of the magazine is a most laudable one, in that 1t will be the means of preserving for future generations much of the history of Alaska now practically unrecorded and unsung-Weekly Democrat
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

Wm. K. Spaulding receieved word to day from the Fish Commissioner at Wrangell stating that he would ar rive shortly, to investigate the giilnet fishing at Karta river
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
KECHyKA FURNITURE <
 COMPA NY

Before you buy, sell or eX- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

A Michigan inventor has patented crane to be attached to any wagon to enable one man to pick up can of ashes or garbage along a curb and em- pty it into the wagon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
DANCING
BASEBALL BOYS BENEFIT
 MOOSE HALL Saturday Night 9P. M. Men S1.OO Ladies Free

A subterranean river in the Philip pines is navigable by small boats for two and a half miles from it's mouth, passing through several large. stalo- cite-hung caverns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

the other.
 The Secret of the Submarine is the opening attraction on this bill. At the Dream the house of Feature Attract 'cas and excellent Music-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
7EG'eTEnED AT HOTELS
STEOMAN

STEOMAN Harry Selig. Julius Oliver, S. Ped ersen, w. Myers, John J. Meade, Chas. E. Crater. R. A Perry.
 REVICLA VI II. Chapman, Jim Wing, P M Jchnson w Aldridge, Charles Brown, | E. Meek. F. p Daggett D. H. Frahm C. C. Jackson, Tony Zitz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Alfred Jensen and William c. Bruhn registered yesterday, making a total of 319 to date.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

WANTED-Casol.ne Launch, to a H P. 30 to 9 ft long, suitable for ralling. or store tender. -c. CON 2. GIEHEL. Loring Ala aska--adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
At The GRAND
Thursday and Friday
 1.-THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT"

1.-THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT'
 smashing big story of the western waste, intro ducng Tom Santsch who played the part of McNamara in Rex Beach's THE SPOILERS"
 Much has been written of western life, but the Country that God Forgot cannot fail to impress one that it is little different from any that has been shown In this God forsaken waste of desert we find little sick who longs to see the outside world of which she kno $ nothing of.
 4 cial Red Seal Feat ure in Five Reels
 A SELIG NEW OPENS THE SHOW Saturday. Change of Program
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

Axel Larson, the man who fell eff the dock last week, onto the decks Of the Polaris below, has d good chance for recovery according to Dr. Story to-day. pr. Story received a cable from MT. Larsons brother, in Wash 1e+on as to his condition. He is now fonsc.ous and the Doctor enter q n5 much hope now for a speedy re- coyery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02

Mrs. F. j. Chapman, part owner of the Steam Laundry, was a returning passenger on the Prince Rupert, last evening from Vanvcouver, B. C. where she has spent the past seven months While south, Mrs. Chapman opened up small business. She will yisit her family for a short while and eX- poets to return to Vancouver this fall~
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-12
lime. If he fails he intends to
leave the matrimonial field for
ever
Boone Way Man
On The Wing

A SIX hours lay over at Norton,
Va, today, Monday starts our
PENCIL once again.
c. d. Fugate. OF Gibson. Va,
was pleasant fellow passenger, as
far as Pennington. Mr.. -Fugate
built Boone Way from Cumber-
land Gap to Boone's Patch, a dis
lance of 81 miles. He is now en-
gagged with his convict force
pushing the highway on toward
Duheld, closing in gap.
Road building here. under state
aid, is worked about as follows:
The State. furnishes the convict
force, guards and their susie
nance; the county furnishes the
superintendent. teams and ma
chinery. Virginia is pushing
good roads.
@ Duff, OF Duffield built
nearly two miles of Boone Way,
over a mountain, at his own ex
pense.
A recent bulletin, published by
the police department of New
York city, has thistle say about
a Mt. Vernon boy: Commend.
able merit. William o. Jones.
Shield No. 1885. End Inspection
District, particularly meritorious
conduct in the intelligent per-
Torrance of police duty in OBJ
tanning evidence against and Con
yicting many wealthy and power
full hotel and disorderly apart
ment house owners" In a num-
Der of cases Will spread it on
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-12

thick. passing himself as CAPT.
talist at timessand at others as a
retired officer of the Navy He
could play either tho possibly the
latter to best advantage, having
spent some wears in the navy,
visiting large portion of the
world. Will is away up in g with
New York,s police department.
In a recent letter, to yours
truly, he SAYS s.J;smie Thomp.
son is making it alright. He is
attending the night sessions OF
the New York City College. I
am sure be viii make his mark
in few years. We will both be
home Tor the fair"
Rockcastle boys always get
there.
The recent sale of the Paris
Fair grounds recalls the fact that
the first Kentucky fair was held
at Paris about the year 1896 and
there has been an exhibition held
there yearly, almost without skip
ping ever since that date.
Letters from Joe Hackley, a
Lincoln COUNTY boy, bearing the
London, England post mark show
each have been opened and re-
sealed With, stickers bearing the
words: Opened by Censor No.
478o, or some other number, which
indicates there are some censors
on the job. Joe has been with
the Western Electric Co., the
largest electric concern in the
world, for last fifteen years, in
the engineering department three
of which were spent in antwerp.
Belgiu N, from which place he
left for London upon the ap-
proach of the German heavy ar
tillery Two of these years have
been spent with associate engi-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-12

should be limit and exceed that
limit Mr.. M. has eertainly.-Dr
re. Webb and Miss Lauda & Bar
bour were married in Louisville,
January 10th, by Dr.Aquilla Webb,
Presbyterian minister of Louis
vile. DR.. Webb and wife are both
Presbyterians. Mrs Webb is the
daughter of Mrs Annie Barbour,
OF Boston, Nelson county, KY, and
is most charming woman. DR.
RIG. Webb was reared and educated
IN Clay county, graduated 10 medi-
cine In Louisville in 1906; came to
Livingston, September i, 1906.
aud has been successful in the
practice OF medicine ever since
He is a mason and Junior and al
ways stands ant works for every
Improvement. They will spend a
few days in Louisville and Cincin.
natl before returning toLivingston.
In the early summer, they will 60
to Portland, Oregon, as their honey
moon trip, to see a brother of DR..
Webb's, who is prosperous real
estate man of Oregon. Their
future home will be in Livingston
and wheel they return a genuine
old fashioned charivari awaits.
them on their arrival here. May
their path be full of pleasure and
happiness.-W. G Niceley is terri.
bly, bothered concerning his age.
he asked Us few days ago about
it and said if he only knew when
the stars fell, he could count it as
he was so old at that time, Now.
Mr.. Ed, please give US the desired
information. ia Oliver, theWin-
chesterdrunimer, was in our town
Tuesda, The little girl of Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ Oliver. who has been
sick SO long, Is slowly improving.
We had the pleasure of meeting
our old friend, w. m. Hicks, a few
days ago. and Mart says he will
enter the matrimonial field again.
He informed us that in a few days
he would visit the Copper Creek
vicinity, near Brodhead. and look
over that territory, as he had Wis.
tied every other nook and corner
as we'll as other counties For the
past three years we have done our
best in trying to locate our friend
Hicks. a life partner. Mart has
lots of this worlds goods and is a
splendid fellow and says it looks
like everybody else is getting
married and that he Is going to |
make superhuman effort this
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-12

ian church, Saturday and Sunday.
L. Il. Davis and c. j. Price will
leave for Texas IN few days for
two months visit - DR.. w. T.
Amyx was in LoEdpn, Monday =
Judge Fl Witt was in Mt. Vernon.
Monday, on business Mrs. G. D.
Cook, who has been on the sick
list, IS slowly improving. Judge
+ Dees. a few days ago put a
glass front in his store room here
at cost of $l25. A few nights
after Some party or parties broke
two of the large aud two of the
small plate glass with stones,
which damaged the Judge about
$50. He has no clue and did not
know that he had an enemy any
where We can't say who the,
parties were. but this is pretty
low calling and if they live here
we are in the middle of a bad fix
We have fine little town down
here, but just such things as this
gives any town hlackeye.7 Miss
Cora Griffin has returned to Big
Stone Gap, after a few days visit
with relatives here. Mrs. Martha
Wells, and grandson. Floyd, have
returned to Cincinnati after few
days visit with relatives Mr..
and MIS- Ora Firth. of Brodhead,
have returned home after few
days visit with relatives here
Judge q M Ballard of Mt. Vernon,
was in our town. Sunday.-W. H.
Kruger, of Mt. Vernon. was here
Tuesday. on business. - Theo.
Graves has moved so much in the
past few weeks, that when the
wagon is driven up to the hoase
the chickens lay down and cross
their legs TO be tied Our old
friend, James Maret. passed thru
here few nights ago, on No. 81,
en- route to Virginia to visit his
sister. and when he returns he is
going to isit relatives liz Texas.
S G Franklin Informs US that he
took the same load of junk that
he carried home from Winchester
and more. for he had added a
couple OF hundred pounds to his
already large load. We want some
of our friends in nat Vernon to
get freight rates against our
friend returns and have him ship
his goods and 'chattles. and relieve
him of this terrible load. The
rail road company does not say
how much a man shall carry ON
the train, bat we believe there
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-12

neers, upon the improvement of
the automatic telephone add
switchboard which requires no
hello girls at central. Success,
success has has crowned their Ia
bors. On two occasions he has
been called across the pond to
Chicago aud New York to look mp
and straighten matters in the
factories. Joe is a nephew Of the
writer.
Mistaken for a dago pedikr. by
that good old reporter Will
Owens, at Livingston, on Christ
mas day while returning from
Winchester, because, as Viii puts
1T; "He came down the platform
Juggling two suit cases q grip.
"a ten foot Boone Way Map, three
bundles. a typewriter, Q raincoat,
ect, ect, is simply the limit. A
Jew pedIer wouldn't have been so
bad, but dago, Mn. Some one
was mean enough to tell il that
Will had bought on the Install
ment monthly PAYMENT plan, a
second hand set OF false teeth,
thirty days before from a dago
while on his monthly trip. Hav-
ing mislaid his specs Will, il is
said made the very natural mis-
take and hid behind a rain barrel
near express Office, not being
ready to liquidate. 1t it difficult
to believe.
That clever trader Bogue Smith,
of the Hiatt section advises that
he has housed his benzine wagon
for the winter and now walks in
driving live stock. He says
"catapillar machine or oae of
the English asanks'' VI
in handy about
Elmer 3.echl
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-12
LIVINGSTON

JUDGE j >. Galloway, left a few
y days ago to visit relatives in
1exas. He will be away couplr
Of mon tbs. Mrs w a Cottongim
has been on the sick list but is bet
ter at this time Died, January
9Th. the little two year and seven
mouth old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Mink After the best
medical skill had accomplished all
they could do, and parents and
friends had done all they could do,
she passed in'o the great beyord
at 9 m She was buried Wed
nesday in the Ward buryine
ground to await the, call of the
master. Only one passage of
scripture is necessary to prove
where little Lydia has gone: "Ex-
cept You be as little children You
can in no wise enter into the King
dom of Heaven
Blessed be the little children that
die in the Lord,
For they retaken home to heaven
TO reap their reward;
Weep not for little Lydia for a
home to her is gwen.
For she is with the angels around
the throne in heaven.
Let's all prepare to meet her
where sickness is all ore,
Tossing songs with angels over on
that golden shore;
Weep not for Little Lydia for a
crown to her is given,
For she is only waiting to meet
you in heaven"
Miss Ella Mae Blapford Is Wis
iting rel tives ia Stanford this
week.-Mrs.. JIM. foure has re.
turned from East Bernstpdt, where
She was called on account of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs
Mary Payne. Mrs. Roy Fenwick
and children are visiting relatives
in Lebanon ]. n. Owens, who
has been On the sick list. is some
bet'er.-W. NJ. Brady. after few
days illness is able to be at his
post again Walter Owens and
Geo Mcclure, left Monday for
Pineville. KY. where they have
positions with the Kentucky Util-
Ity Company. The revival at the
Baptist church continues, and
from what we eau gather they
are having q splendid meeting =
Rev Baker. of Fariston,s filed his
regular appointment 1.-THE Crist