davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

| hack on their own soil, ARD with the
helm of other troops took Monast!r.
King Constantine of Greece gave up
the forts of Kavala to the Bulgarians
and the Germans took about 10000
Greek soldiers to Sllesia as guests.
For this and other acts favoring the
Germans he lost his throne. Greece
is now building up new army OF
100000 men, which win probably soon
be fighting for the cause of democracy
under the leadership of the great pa
trlot, Venizelos.
The Italians have Increased their
forces in Albania and built excellent
communications through the noun
tsins, forming junction with SarraiFs
left and securing this end of the Bal
kan line.
When the marshes froze there was
a sharp Russian offensive last winter
neer Riga. Otherwise, the coast front
lay dormant for many months, and
during the revolution ''fraternizing"
was rife between the opposing armies.
Then the Russians. having put their
house In order, set out TO show the
kaiser that free men can fight better
than slaves.
The sectors selected for attack lay
between the Pinsk marshes and the
Carpathians, the same as last summer
Successes were scored at several
points, the prisoners by July II num-
bering $4,000. The greatest advance
was near Stanislaus, from which city
Korniloff's men advanced across
series of rivers, capturing Halicz and
Kalucz and sabering and bayoneting
the beaten Austrians.
Russian Drive PIeases.
The unexpected "come back over
joyed the allies and filed the Russians
! at home with martial enthusiasm.
The Turks suffered severe defeats
in the course of the year at several
points. The British splendidly re-
trieved their reputation in MesopC-
tamia by recapturing Kut-el-Amara.
On March IL they took Bagdad. They
continued several scores of miles fur
Their on and also formed a junction
with the Russians northeast of Bag
dad.
Farther north the Russians held on
to their more important gains-the
great cities of Erzerum and Trebizond,
but abandoned Mush, Armenia, and a
large city but thinly settled region to
the foe.
Near Jerusalem.
Moving out from the Suez canal
the British inflicted a severe defeat
on the Turks near Romani and then
fought their way into Palestine,
building a new railroad as they went
A further slight advance would bring
them before Jerusalem. The Turks
apparently are preparing to abandon
the Holy City. They have also re-
moved the Jews from the seaport Of
Jaffa. treating them so cruelty that
hundreds have died.
In Germany's sole remaining colony,
East Africa, converging columns of
British, Portuguese and French are
closing In on the remnants of the de-
Tending army and the kaiser'S over.
seas nominations seem near eclipse.
All military observers expect the
war will continue through the next
winter and the new campaigns are
awaited with special interest because
American troops will have a chance
to show their mettle on the west front.
>~~S~S~o~-~~~~~--~~-~-~s~~-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

Everybody believes in signs when ne
pays 10 cents to get into the side SHOW
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03
WOMEN OF
Middle AGE
Mira. Quinn's Experienc.
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
iIIIllIL1AIIlIl

Lowell, Mass. For the last thru.
years ] have been troubled win ~. II
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

Berlin Aug. 1.-Strong attacks by
the entente allies have commenced
sdorv . wide front from the User to
the Lys, In Flanders, says the official
statement issued by the German gen.
eral staff. The infantry battle in
Flanders, the statement adds, has thus
opened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

In the Balkans the deadlock CON
tinues, but what changes there have
been have favored the allies. AT the
west er1 of the lines the gallant Ser
bians las. winter fought their way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
BODY Of H. TALIAFERRO
FOUND nv NORTH RUN CREEK
finu Been Missing Sine: !hurMJHy--iSci-
ntiScs say lie HID suffered t'ron
Nervous Break down.

The body II llcrrdou 'raliafcrro 4
farmer who lived near Yellow Tavern.
llenrlco County, Was found yesterday
morning il The waters ~ north Run
Creek. which cmptics int" the chicku-
hominy River. \ cor"u"g's jury sum
moncd by pr, J.. -. i.irsconb. artin.;
coroner. rendered verdict that Italia
ferro came 10 his death by his oHn
hand
Taliafcrro had hccn missing sine"
Thursday, and search for him continued
until yesterday morning. Except that
he had been suffering from \ nervous
breakdown. no reason for his act could
be advanced,
Taliafcrro was siNty-siN years old.
lie is said To have been III comfortable
circumstances. III is survived By Two
children. Mrs. =. Il. Kirk ana iIoSc
Italia ferro, and h! on" brother, Mel
VILE Talinfcrru. Of Shcnandoah city.
His funeral will he held from tho resi-
dnnce OF his daughter. AIRS. G. Il. Kirk,
9l2 East Clay street. To-day at $3.50
o'clock. Intcrmcnt will he made in
Riverview Cemetery. Pallbcarers Will
be az follows: w. Sam Burnley, W,
Fleet Kirk, Walter Sydnor, l.. w. Talia,
ferro, w. w. Winston and y, IL. Shop
pard, The services will be conducted
by Rev. George w. MCDANIEL, u. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
MAJOR PEYTOh REPORTS
FOR DUTY WITH COMMAND
tanmrnGcr al second Imitation Mas
ut iIoinc IN furiouEh " hrn Reg
imcnt Was Ordered Home.

Major Thomas T.. tc!ton. comma uGcr
Of the Second Battalion First Infantry,
who has been at his homo ~ Char
lottesviiie an q fuiiouGh. arrived here
Yesterday 10 report FOR duty unil tho
regiment ~ mustered ont Of III" Fed.
"iai service, nurinS the absc'cc o.
Major rCyton from his command. Lieu
tenant Colonel craiphiil mas bScu in
'harse oi the battalion.
Captain \. y Magstel!,r, al Eich-
mund, ho rcjuiucd the Medical Corps
after tho Presidents call has received
au appointment as a captain and sur
econ W tho Marine corps. TIC i.as
already taken ~ his duties, ,1>ins
hecu sent 10 oklahoma CITY.
Lieutenant chcs McGh,e. at ton.
ranN H. l.Nncnbur-. r.joihcd Iii. "pia-
ran. here Yesterday. haviis been II
houl" un leave of absence. several
other members - the regiment wcrn
ais" crdcrcd to r.ncrt here 30 -. mas
tered out of the service.
y" election 10 Till tho vacancy as
nr5l lieutenant "iuscd by the aol.,ucc-
mcui OF C. y. H.idy Ia III" viptaincy
"f Company t. Richmond 'Grays. has
ct been held second Lieutenant
WYATT carncal IS tI, other officer Of
tic ccmpauN The election wiII hr held
- soon ~ authorised by the Cove
uur. t:,,tai" fAdy commanded his
c"nnauN yesterday wncn II came home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08

~ the past seven months There was
one los II life. "a soldier having been
tiil"d bS train whil. aUScn, from
AiS post without Permission
TN" reg men' numbers Sto kaen ana
forty-s"vcn officers IN addition. ten
were l":t behind, two being M tn. hos
iital and eight hcl.,g hold uuder
charges Of breach ri discipline one
of those III the hospital ~ Browns-
vile is I'raUk Armstrong, of company
+, WHO WAS shot IN IN" lm three
months ago y! tho accidental dis
charge ~ rt... The wound Was =
freak one, II" ball travelling az tn
arm. AMI then turning bach after
striking the clnow joint Two opera
tons have bccu made TO cure tn. IN
jury. bu, without success
Tho regiment had ciua, .uycoss
with n" animals entrusted 10 it's
charge of the l>p horses and mules
turned over to the regiment, rot 4
slnrte one was lost
w. los; only one eye" rcuArl, 81
captain William T. Trihbe,,. regimen
tai qua,i.rmaSt"r "Nll Of tho animals
with the exception OF ono were re-
TUNED 10 the depot uuartermas,er in
as scrvtccahlc CONDITION rs they wr-.
when "" received tncm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
WILL MAKE FURTHER TEST
OF AUCTIONEER ORDINANCE
Counsel for sol stein Claims Law Was
Not Intended 10 Apply 10 H-sidcnts.
hut IN Itincrnnts unl,.

llavins been pronounced cun~tItu-
,onal by judge Beverly 7 cruup, In
the Law and EQuity Court. il is nov
likely that the ordinance DESIGNED to
regulate the business of auctio,iecrs
will b. tested in the Hastings Court
Attorney Benjamin I.oveustcin. rep.
r"sentinc sol stein. SAYS thai II" does
no, hc"cvc that tho nov lass is apple
able "a resident auctiouccrs. and there
fore that his client is NOT subject 10
Us provisions. IN order 10 max" Il
test he expects - have his client yiu-
late some Of its provisions ~ order
that the matter mas 20 into Police
Court. If Stein = ltuej. the matter will
be carried bofor" judge Richardson. IN
tho iiustingS Court.
JEdct crump handed down. his opiu-
ion III tn case when au injunction to
restrain iii" enforcement of the new
lnw wn* applied tog. y temporary re-
Strtnin@ order waA entered. hu, dis
solved by tn" courts liu:l decision.
Nj. LoNens;eiu believes that, under
.iule" crumps ruling only the itin.
rant auctioAeel IS liable - TIL" new
law.
~. crdluanc" Is aimed directly at
tho iimeiaut auctioucer. VII" comes to
the city "Ur'n2 the holiday season and
rcapS /. tine business 10 tine harm .:
luca! retail merchants. However. its
terms arc general ana cover al auc-
ton houses, The principal feature Of
,he luw Is that it prohibits auction
sales after uirhtftil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
Nincty-Fi i've Soldiers
Are in Need Of Iobs

\inct,-nNr members ar the Rich
mond GraSs' iinttnliOn viii need
employment nrNt week, this number
having no positions whiting for
them. The Tincs- Dispnirh. with
the helm Of Wortiey Dicl>Ic. inuu-
nGcr NJ the Hichnond Public En-
pioHmcnt Burcnn, liz eniIcnNoring to
hnd places for these young men.
whose pntriotic rcsponSc I" the
c0Icrs has represented u grave
financial loss.
Major John t'ufmcr Bright, COM
mnnder Of the battalion. Inns mndc
trade census ar the men needing
work. The, represent nil trades.
Including: chnuTcurs. lathe hnnds,
mnchinI>ts. cooks. printers. steam
crane operators, job prcssmen,
r.iindrr prcssmcr. BARRIERS. mu.i-
rinnS and man! other 0crmpu lions.
thcSe young men br kept in RIch-
mund from an economical stand
point. The, have jus; GnIshed
seven months of hard work aud are
as III as II nddlc. Any employer
wishing tho services Of nny Of the
men can communicate with The
Tinics-Dispntch nr directly with the
Itichniond Public Emplo. mcnt IN
rrnu.
These Jobs viii he needed In
about one week. Ike men who seek
work must find u :.0mewhcre They
lUst pUSftiOnS to serve their country
when trouble WAS brewing. md the
insurance of job will he the
hearficst kind Of welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS
Three Uus.inn> in Police Nt;iion. \f-
ter IhckIins tmrrirnn
Vodka

celebrating thcir Christians wN.cr
came on yc.,ieria, according - r.o,r
calendar, three Hu-si"ns frou. tn
Richmond and Iippewcll .u'"4t,s
drank too much .\m,ri .otl,a trd
.'poni the niGht III the Ft,st Polio.
station. They are bcruaui Smct, sam
Kaufman and Pete cncsc About uflN
Russians took p&.t - tie celebration
The men h,d ordered t;lcir Liquor
IRON Baltimore. according; - "itc FROM
t'aliicia, who was there 10 bail tHC;n
out. The first knowledge tho rohtr
hdG OF the celebration was when NsLI-
man. onll\nartinllN dressed. r.,l froIl
the house ~ IL, NORTH Eighteenth
street. fatrolmAn Ecgms went ufi.r
aim ana :."t him. hul was >eIN mich IL
Tic CONDITION "f the man Vito caught
the wii'.cat---'c ha" n.ul ,nd couldn't
turn loose ratrolman ramp"douJ-n
"a1c 10 his relief. ana. aided ~ i
corps Of ciii@ous, r,au#Gci 10 ret
kaufmar IL Ito pnirrl wagon. Nil ~
the men aic strong physically ahry"
The average In size. and the "ric"t,
bad = rin!c handling them. PATRONAGE
nigel who brought ia Chcsr. had los
difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
BOY SCOUTS RENDER
EFFICIENT SERVICE
handle Zig Crowds nt station saa
Along Route of Homecoming
parnde.

Under the direction OF Scout Execu-
tive Charles l.. Weaver and numerous
Scout masters, the Boy Scouts ycster-
IaN rendered very efficient service in
handling the big crowds at the Byrd
street station. along the route of pa
rade and in the vicinity OF the armories.
These youngsters with their long pixies
formed barricades which the largest
men respected. and through their help
the police were enabled to devote par
ttcuiar attention 10 handling the sit
natiun 1T the traffic points, thereby
lesseuln3 the traffic congestion and
keeping The streets open.
There WAS much regret expressed by
all who saw the parade OF the troops
that there was no military escort. All
II the Richmond guard units are now
in the Federal service in Texas and
consequently there was nothing to de-
pend upon except the John Marshall
High school Cadet Corps, but the hat
TALON was not ordered out as DR.. j.
\. 9. Chandler. Superintendent OF
schools. would not assume tho rcspon-
SibiltN " keeping the boys from sun
day school aud church services. More
than half Of the corps. including manS
il uniform, could be seen OH the streets
however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
GOVERNOR STUART MAKES
ADDRESS AT ARMORY
clromcs Troops Home ar,I torSratu-
lntcs officers on i'inc Appear
nncc Of Regiment.

''"Nern"r Henry Carter Stuar, aud
Acknowledgement w. W. sane Officially
welcomed the First Virginia Regiment
home yesterday morning at the Rich
mond GraNs trmorN. Shortly after
tho regiment arrived nj tho armory
and before the companies had been as
signed To their quarters, Colonel Ferry
had officers call sounded. the regimc;,tal
"licers assembled in the headquarters
room where the Governor made a few
remarks. complimcntinc The regiment
on its record and fine appearance
AFTER his brief address the Governor
shook hands with The officers ns they
were presented by Colonel Perry. The
Governor was much impressed with the
rema rkabls improvement In the regi-
ment and was highly pleased with the
reception given by tho people OF Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
.rudgc Copper lIcrr.

Judge William e Cooper. of Chicago.
H. spcnt part OF last wccl, visiting
his cousin. Miss Madeira. EEL stuart
Avenue. aud meeting his old-,me
friends Of Richmond. Judge coopcr's
hoNhood was spent lit Richmond. but
cf late years hc has made Chicago his
home. lie was recently appointed for
the second term as Judge or the Su-
nerior Court of Cook County, Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
MUsTER|NG OUT WILL
TAKE SEVERAL DAYS
Captain John j. Burlcigh, United
States Army, Is Oversee
ing Work.
ALI. MEN MUST BIZ EXAMINED
Property To BE Accounted For and
Muster Rolls Made Out for Final
Pay Day Before Men Can Leave
for Their Home.

There Is no possibility that amy Of the
tirst Virginia infantry from other
cities viii start fo, their homes before
early next week. II Will take at least
six days and possibly more to do all
OF the work preliminary 10 the muster
ing-out Of the rSimcnt according to
Captain John j. Eurlcigh. United States
Army, who has been sent here by the
department Of the East 10 oversee
the transfer OF the troops back to the
State service.
Captain |. q; Jones, United states
Army who Will conduct the medical
examination OF the men, With the aid
81 the reSimental hospital detachment.
under Major Giles u. Cook stated yes
terday that h. can finish ..'s work in
about two and onehali days. He Will
work company by company just as fast
n The papers can u" prepared
The real work OF mastering out the
troops, ilowcNer, Is connected with the
property. Captain BurleiEh compared
this work with that "f dissoivng "A
business partnership IN entering the
Federal service the officers assumed the
responsibility for tho pr"pcriy. he said,
~htte on leaving il they src being re-
ii"N.d Of that sponsiblitN.
MI OF the property viii have to lie
carefully examined IN order 10 deter
mine which is acrviCcabl. and which is
not, The property found unscrviceable
must hc viewed by a survey officer
condemned and destroyed in his pres
once, Losses Of property must be cx-
auined into, and that lost. without
.carcleSsncss. marked off Officers re-
aronsibi, for property vii receive no
raN until 1T is all accounted for.
MEN WILL STILL. BE
SUBJECT 10 CALI.
After the property is checked over.
the personal clothing accounts Of the
mon. together with their flua! payment
papers, must h" made out. Mustcring-
out rolls, which Viii contain all infor-
nation for the benefit OF the War be
rartncnt III keeping its records OF each
man are ia he made out before the
mon ale !uaUl paid. Tho ceremony OF
being mustered out consists principally
II tn" calling "f tho roll. With The sim
pic announcement that the men are ont
81 the Federal service, atItomaticaIlv
returning To tho state service. hut sim
subject t. call for The period IF their
punishment. NJ all have taken the dual
uatl, of allegiance.
MI oC the property accounts viii he
completed before amy 81 tho companies
at" mustered out. Tho mrdical cx-
anin"tious wilt he going ~ stimuli
taN""uSly, however. Will" tile company
clerks Win he makin on, papers All
o. tins entails u mass of detail that
VIII require 1T least siN days To com.
plctc,
Captain Burlc,gh may hc given a.
s'Stan'c III tie mastering out If tho
rsGimcpt, hut has not Vet received in
S,iucti"uS Oh shat p"iu'. II lie docs
the work can bc completed sooner
While waiting 1" hs mustered out the
men. according ia colonel Ferry VIII
10 given IS much liberty as possible
The out-"t-tovu companies win be sent
home before the Grays arc finally
turned back L. tho State service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
Committee on Reception
0! Returning Troops


the suggestion OF TT. Zines Dis
patch. appointed the committee
which >ncecssfuii. planned the re-
ccptiun which WAS given The First
I"innir: "n Its return from the
hardrr yesterday. iaa committee
viii continue la force and VIII wei
COME oihc: Virginia guard units on
their return here to he mustered
out. the ur:>n:iYcI OF the commit
tee fuiioWe,
Wm. Il. Adams W. T.. Mercer
q. =. Anderson \. W. MILLER
:. - I, j. Murcusc
4. IS. NcNd:tnis
~. L.. Atkinson e.. 4. Mor,,nn,I
i. o.. trmisirnd q. Montague, Jr.
!. \. BidEood J.. ". Mcdowell
u. VI. bn.kin u. j. Mitchell
q. g.. HoSsiru> ". ~. Palmer
ncorGr pr.nn J. ID. Patton
j. y. Brown Major l.. y. Price
J. :. Hr.rn 'injor Alien Potts
&. L.. BntkinS y 4. rnlnatnry
H. q. Boschcu John Is. pindcr
u. n. Ho,,,Ien -. l.. Pctrrs
4. g.. Kosher los. T.. Powers
&. T.. Bo.Lin fred u. Powell
john Is. Brnnrh brdua! FULLER
Buusdop CARY Lawrence Paul
a. \. tr;iwtord j. Z. Powers
l." y. hri,tiRn ". L.. Patram
samuel =. clover Jns. ~. Price
Wilton Conc 4. ~. Ratclifc
!. G.. Curi~. ". Floyd scnms
lInrr. y. tnic {. -. Sn>iil~
u. n. calvin g.. '. sLipwiiI,
". 4. toftrriI W. L.. Snuiswnod
sol ,utchir> '"i. Ia l.. stern
!. L.. Cannon t.. VI. Smith
v. g.. thrutwood &. siitrrdinr
y. ~. Doolry \. q. Swink
". u. Dnbnc. ". g.. >uIii,nu
4. \. Dc,nn~c. =. \. Sraton
v. u. EncIi~h =. l.. spciEhts
L.. H. Eulirr Paul y. >hnfcr
Is. ~. arund, ". y. >icpcf
Mnrx t.uu~i II. y. ~tnrkc
Nm. VI. I'm cen W. ". suIr
Julien ~. min o.. Is. Thorna.sor
4. L.. Iin>hroak lin. y. 'thuruton
Thos. ". tall Mohrs IhnIhincr
John Itirschhcr. j. Kan. Tucker
Norri> Hunter w. J. " hitrhurst
!. :. tIutrhfn>un s0lUn Is. iondHn
~. ". jackson {. Nnr,hnm
y. y. Jones John q. Wilson
L.. &. Jenkins 'ni. y. &. Misc
T.. Z. t+oikcs larrncc Wyatt
". Lorraine =. %. EcndcuhurE
RObt. tcrk., Jr. g.. W. Wilde
In! Lewis IN. T.. Nord
u. 81. i.utI u. 5. White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
LiBEttT1 GRANTED DURING
AFTER NOON uAD E:SENJS

'.ihcftN was granted during .hr at-
trrn"on and last night =" All II thos,
except on detail o. Oh guard. Taps
was sounded At 1851. o'clock. Ut which
time All were required To hc in bed
irNieilc viii j." blown nj 4 O'Clock this
morning.
The regiment will HAY. ITS meals IN
Tie Masonic Temple From all &c
counts. the men were well satisfied
with what they received yesterday
MANY Of them stating that il WAS the
best food they had had since leaving
nome. Tie government allows - cents
a day Tor feeding Tho men, although in
camp the allowance WAS only 81 cents.
For the. past five days however. the
men have been suhsistinG on travel ra-
tons, and tho change to frcsly coohcd
food was II, welcome one.
Sleeping accommodations FOR tho
regiment VIII hc excellent as soon as
The cots arc issued. The blankets used
by the Men arc carried on their back i
in the blanket roll. Each armory is
well supplied with showers and with
tho meals being served OIL the outside
everybody will lie comfortable during
the week the regiment remains here.
In event the ball is held on Wcdncs-
day night, tho cots and other personal
property viii have to be removed from
the drill halls until after the event l.,
over. II is planned to have dancing
simultaneously in both armorics.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Death has for the first time en-
tered our Civic Club and God in
his wisdom has called our beloved
Mrs. w. c. Black. from earthly
labor to her heavenly reward.
Therefore be it, RESOLVED.
That in the death of Mrs. Black,
our club has suffered an irrepar-
able loss of a true and faithful
member; her family the kindest
and most devoted wife a n d
mother; her church a loyal and
ardent worker and the communi-
ty a loved and honored citizen.
Mrs. Black, was at all times
faithful and willing and patient
in her duties to the work of the
club and was at the time of her
heath serving as corresponding
secretary.
She will be sorely missed not
only for her willing service but
because of her happy forglvinR
nature. Her departure will ever
be spoken of with deep sorrow
and regret.
RESOLVED. That we ex-
tend to the bereaved family
our deepest sympathy in their
great loss and be it further Re-
solved that a copy of these re-
solutions be sent to the family
and a copy to the Mountain Ad-
vocate and same be spread upon
our records.
Mrs. o. C. McClung
Mrs. F. D. Sampson
Committee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
FOR JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.

To the voters of the 9Th, Mag
isterial District of Knox County
KY, this is an appeal to you.
Having been solicited by so
many good citizens to enter the
Political Arena. l have decided
to become candidate on the in
dependent ticket for Justice of
the Peace of this district, COM
posed of the three precincts of
Blacks, Girdler and Payne and |
hereby pledge my honor if you
will support and elect me, to
make you a good and efficient Of
fcer, dealing equally to all, the
rich and poor alike. / am now
teaching, but, | expect to see
evecy voter in the district before
the election, l have taught for
past nine years, holding a first
class certificate all time except
the first years work, also have a
business diploma from the Bar
bourville Baptist Institute Bar
bourville KY, | fell. that l am
qualified to take care of your in
terest in this district, look for
me, vote for me and you shall
never regret it.
Yours truly,
Grover c. Hopper.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-10-12
Knox County Court.

Pursuant to an order entered
of record in the Knox county
court, a petition having been filed
of record in support thereof, it
is ordered that an election be
held, and a poll opened at the
regular November election, to be
held on the 9th, day of November
1917, in the Flat Lick voting
precinct, to take the sense of the
voters of said precinct for the
purpose of asertaining the will of
the voters of said precinct upon
the question, Whether hogs
generally shall be permitted to
run at large in said district.
Given under my hand as Clerk
of the Knox county court, this
4th, day of Octocer, 1917.
Read P. Black, Clerk.