davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Funds for Pennsylvania Postoffices.

Federal appropriations for Penn
sylvania postoffice buildings in the
sundry civil bill, announced, in
c1uded South Bethlehem, SIS, 900;
State College, $4S,S15; Tamaqua, SIS,
900; Wavnesburg, $4,000; Berwick
$18,5OO; Phoenixville, $4,000; Pitts
ton, $4,000; Pottstown, 4 5000;
Sayre, $4,000; Scranton, $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
1 CENT A WORD

minimum charge-2Oc first insertion Zoe
each additional insertion.)
WANTED.-Girl for general house,
work IN small family. Apply Mrs.
Mandery, AZ S. Elberon Ave, At
lantic City. 81
CHOCOLATE FUDGE.-Special, zoe
a lb.;. positively fresh and pure.
Dennis Drug Store.
WANTED-Reliable Woman for gen.
eral homework. Apply Mrs. R. l..
Babcock, Absecon. Phone 42-J.
EGGS FOR MATCHING, Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds; fine bunch of
BIRDS this year. Eggs $500 per
hundred. Hugh Holahan, Tilton
Road, Mortified, N. j. 30c
FOR SALE-Cash grocery business.
Box 265, Pleasantville.
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
by a practical shoemaker. T. B.
Long, West Jersey Ave-, back of
Claude Lear's store.
WANTED.--Woman for general house
work. Apply to j. E. Smith & Son,
FOR SALE.-Farm house, 4 rooms.
with 2 acres of land, fruit trees,
chicken houses, barn, etc., at Sea
View station, Shore Fast Line. Ap-
ply to Mrs. William Lear, Cleve-
land Ave. and Shore Road, Linwood,
N. j.
BROODER STOVE for sale, capacity
500 chicks. Price, 5000. 319 No.
New Road. 26c
MANICURING.-Ladies and Gents,
Girls to learn. Terms reasonable.
Miss Anna Smith, 2 S. Franklin
Ave-, P~leasantville. 25c
ORDERS TAKEN for Flowing. All
kinds of hauling done. R. Adams,
235 Second ST., Bell Phone 52-M.
BIC
IT is CHEAPER TO MOVE than paw
rent. Call Myers, Phone 81 Somers
Point. Long distance hauling a
speciality. 34c
FOR RENT-Dwelling, Merton ave.
nue., So per month. Apply James C.
Vickers, 27 S. Main street.
l DESIRE a few more mortgages in
~Pleasantville. The funds | invest
are largely Trust funds; it is there
fore desirable to obtain safe invest
ments that they may not be called
too soon. Of the many l have TAX
en- in the past Is years but two have
been called. The first expense is
such as is necessary, is reasonable,
and the last. Address Samuel w.
Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law, 1875
Market Street, Camden. From May
to Nov, II Adams Ave-, Pleasant
vile.
FOR SALE.-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Pullets, now laying.
VIM. Hauenstein, Phone 56-J-4,
~Pleasantville.
FOR SALE AT SEA VIEW.-Four-
room House, with IL acres of land,
good chicken houses, 6 hives of
bees; l new bicycle; also 3-acre lot
on West Ave. Apply Mrs. William
Lear, Cleveland Ave. & Shore Road, =
Linwood, N. J.
condition; $1.50. Apply Pleasant
vile Press office.
$125 CASH buys attractive building
lot 65x125, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue, in the new "Mt.
Pleasant" section of Pleasantville,
if sold at once. Apply Pleasant
vile Press office.
FARM FOR SALE.-10 acres in good
cultivation. House, barn and chick
en- houses. Part planted in berries.
$1,400 to quick buyer. Apply Will
liam Hauenstein, Pennington, N. ].
FOR SALE Banjo, good as new.
Apply Pleasantville Press Office.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
cages. Apply to j. c. Vickers, ~
S. Main st.
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville. N. j.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 1925 S. Missouri
Ave-, Atlantic City. Established
1896. Acc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
WOULD BUY FOOD FOR POOR
Bill to Appropriate SIS. 900, 900 Present
ed In Congress.

A bill that would appropriate $5,000,-
900 with which to buy food for sale
at reasonable prices" among the poor
was introduced by Representative Lon
don, New York Socialist.
London's measure would establish
virtually the same method of distriou-
ton that is now used in the war-torn
countries of Europe.
An embargo on expectation of food
products and other necessities of life
is proposed by Representative Warren
Worth Bailey, of Pennsylvania. in a
resolution he introduced in the house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Say 1900 Killed in Explosion.

1t is reported from Copenhagen, &C.
cording to the Overseas News agency
that 1900 persons were killed and 1000
wounded in an explosion of ammuni.
lions at Are angel, Russia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Children to Salute the Flag Weekly.

By the order of the Chicago
school board the salute of the flag
will be a weekly observance by the
375,O 900 pupils in the public schools
The first observance will be next Mon.
day, when the, children will repeat:
"I pledge allegiance to the American
flag and the republic for which Il
stands, one nation indivisable, with
liberty and justice for ALL"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Suffrsoe Victory In Maine

BY unanimous vote tie Maint
senate adopted a resolution pro-
viding for woman suffrage by a
constitutional amendment. TIL
measure now goes to Governor Mi'l'-
ken for approval, and will be suNrA''-
ted to the voters at the September
election.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Bacon and the Baconiana.

Bacon's greatness will ave him from
the Baconians, and his grasp of the
principles of conduct and the organ roll
Of his noble style put him safely with
the masters, but one reads him in even
ing dress, with the feeling that he is
dining with an Observation-Disclosures
W. Mabie in Outlook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Passengers on Liner PhiIadeI-
phia Tell Of Mishap.
IOWED BACK BADLY DAMAGED
American Liner Compelled Passengers
to Sign Waivers Releasing Company
From Responsibility if Ship Was
Sunk.

Reports tnat the big White Star line
steamship Celtic had hit a mine on
February ID and was towed back into
Liverpool in a damaged condition,
were brought by passengers on the
American line steamship Philadelphia,
which arrived at New York from that
port.
The Philadelphia was the first
American passenger steamship to
leave Europe after Germany's decla-
ration of unrestricted submarine war
fare.
The Philadelphia, the passengers
said, sailed about thirty minutes after
the Celtic and the British steamship
Canada, a troop ship. Wireless calls
from the Celtic, asking for aid, are
said to have been picked up by the ra-
do operators on the American ship,
which, however, did not respond, as
the Canada was already reported to
have reached her. The Canada, it
was said, lowed the Celtic back to
Liverpool.
An effort was made to keep the re-
port secret in fear of alarming the
Philadelphia's passengers, but it leak.
ed out after the danger zone had been
passed.
The Celtic, it was believed, carried
no passengers.
Officers of the Philadelphia declined
to discuss the report under plea of
neutrality restrictions f%orbidding them
RI to1l II mo sold h- az oio1e ~ A. n
White Star line hat no word had been
received of the accident. The Celtic
Is a vessel of 20. 904 tons, and was re-
ported as having arrived in Liverpool
on an unnamed date after leaving New
York on January 81.
The Philadelphia was not armed.
She carried a large passenger list of
whom many are Americans. Passen.
gers were obliged to sign waivers, re-
leasing the company from RESPONSE.
bility If the ship should be sunk by a
mine or submarine.
She has a general cargo and two
tons of dispatches from the American
embassy in London for the state de-
partment among them being many i'm
portant documents forwarded from
American embassies and consulates in
nearly all the countries of Europe.
Not a submarine was sighted during
the Philadelphia's passage through
the German zone. From Liverpool to
the Irish coast the vessel sailed with
lights shrouded.
Among the passengers were fifteen
members of the crew of the American
steamship Housatonic, sunk by a sub
marine off the Scilly Islands.
On the P~hiladelDhia were also mem.
bers of crew of the Japanese Prince,
sunk by a U-boat on February 10. In
describing the t%orpedoing without
warning they said that fifteen minutes
previous the British destroyer Lyra
had spoken them and was still in sight
when the submarine came UP and
launched her torpedo. The Lyra re-
turned, rescued the crew and landed
them at a British port.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
ohio Women Get VOTING Rioht.

Governor James M. Cox, Of
Ohio, signed the Reynolds bill,
passed by the legislature, givi7g
Ohio women the privilege of voting fl
presi lent. Anti-suffragists have ar.
nounced they will call a referendum
on the law this fall in an effort to
nullify 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Enacts "Rone Dry" Measure.

The Iowa senate passed a "boro
dry bill moking the place of 1e1'v,
ery Of Intoxicating liquor the p'aca
Of sale. The bill. If passed by the
house. would. in the on'"ion Of its
bockers, shut off importation IF liuuor
into Iowa for any except me7icinal
purposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
March From BURNING School.

Fire destroyed the Glasboro gram.
mar school at Pitman, N. J. Five
hundred children marched out safely.
Six others, trapped in a burning room,
we're rescued by citizens. The less
was $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
EIuhty-five Desert w. Va. Regiment

E~ighty-f1ve members of the Second
West Virginia REGIMENT have desert.
ed since the regiment left Charles,
ton, w. Va, last fall for San
Antonio, Texas, according to a report
made to the adjutant general. The
adjutant general has been authorized
to offer a reward of $50 each for their
arrest,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Four Injured In Ice Harvest.

Four workmen in the employ OF
the Tobyhanna Creek Ice company
at Stroudsburg, Pa, fell twenty
two feet when a chute gave way
Those injured are Layton Dehaven
and Charles Brong, Saylorsburg;
James Heller and Harry Rush, Barton,
Vile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
OFFERS POTATOES FOR FINE
Woman Gives Alderman Two Large
Tubers for So SO Fine.

iuDcTS TOT 9E ~ iHCs
When Mrs. Mary Getsamick was
arraigned before Alderman Frank B.
Brown, in Wilkes-Barre, and adju9g
ed guilty of disorderly conduct, and
ordered to pay a fine of $3.50 and
costs, besides giving $500 bail, the
woman offered two large potatoes in
settlement of the case against her.
She had the potatoes secreted in her
clothing, and when the alderman, ap-
preciating the humor of the situation
consented to take the potatoes in lieu
of the fine and the costs, but demand
ed that she furnish bail. the woman
declared that she had one ton of coal
in her cellar, and she offered this as
bail. go home, Mrs. Getsamick. Next
case, please" said the judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Theatre Man Accused by Girl.

Louis Kunset, of McAdoo, manager
Of one of the theatres of that town
was Jailed at Pottsville, Pa, charg.
ed with attacking Bertha Murka,
a ffteen-year-old girl. After being in
prison a few hours friends of Kunset
procured an order from court for his
release on $500 bail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Women In Delaware Ask Vote.

At a joint session of the Dela.
ware legislature, advocates of the
suffrage amendment were given a
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, New
Castle, and Miss Anna McCue, Phila.
delphia, who has been at suffrag e
headquarters since the opening of the
session.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Names Potatoes Tied Up.

Millions of bushels of potatoes are
threatened with a tie-up because the
Bangor and Aroostook railroad cannot
get coal, railroad officials in Bangor,
Me-, said. It is estimated there are
100000 bushels of potatoes in Aroos-
took county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Refused Holiday eoo Skin School

The majority of the 600 strde is
of Lafayette COLLEGE, at E0stor. p.
did not attend class on TNursda~ b.
cause President M~acCracken hid 70
fused to give them the day off. Al
the chapel services at NOM only t l.
students were in attendance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Use War Prisoners on Farms.

Germany is employing 100000 WI
prisoners as farm laborers, inc
to a Berlin despatch to the Amster'om
Rheinische Westfaelische Zeitung,
which quotes General Groener, head OF
the army feeding department.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vino1

Lakeport, N. H.-"Our little girl 8
years of age was in a debilitated, run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and well, and
I wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol."-GEo. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains beef
and cod liver p~eptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates which she needed.
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD,
Druggist. Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Incendisriee In Panama.

A fire which started in the buzz.
ness section of the CITY of Panama
DESTROYED half a block of buildings be.
fore the firemen got it under control.
The fire is thought by the police to
have been ~incendiary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Mona McAdoo to Wed Russian.

The engagement of Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo's daughter, Miss
Mona Hazlehurst McAdoo, and Fordi'
nand de Mohrenschildt, second secre
tary of the Russian embassy, was ar.
nOunced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SC lower
Mixed and butchers, $12@12.45; go
heavy $12.3O012.45; r ugh heavy, : 9
@13.25; light, $11.75@12.35; pigs, SO q
OLLIE; bulk, $12.20@12.40.
CATTLB- 10@15c lower. Beevos,
1885, iSI@ii's stock SSwf and nd f eei ers' $s.s5
CO.; Texans, $8.25@10.25; calves,
$10.25M11.30.
SurEP-1nc lower. Native and
western, $6.75@11.S0; lambs, $11.25@
14.70.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Makes THIRD OF
u. S. "B0NE" DRY
House Passes Drastic Amend
ment to Postal Bill.
VOTE WAS 321 TO Il
Loud Laughter and Cries of "Bone
Dry" Greeted Vote Showing Senti.
ment of Members.

ment of Members.
The senate "bone-dry" amendment
to the postal bill, prohibiting ship
ments of liquor into states which have
prohibition laws, was accepted by the
house, 321 to Y.
1t is accounted one of the most far.
reaching prohibition measures in
years, because it will make absolutely
dry states which now permit sh. D.
ments in limited quantities.
The amendment adopted was that of
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri.
when the bill was recently before the
senate.
whoever shall order, purchase OF
cause intoxicating liquors to be trans.
ported in interstate commerce." the
amendment stipulates, except for
scientific, medicinal or mechanical
purposes, into any state or territory
prohibiting the manufacture or sale
therein of intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes, shall be punished by
a fine of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than six
months, or both, and for any subse-
quent offence shall be imprisoned,
not more than one year"
1t also Is provided that no newspa.
per or other publication or letter con.
tanning LIQUOR advertising shall be car.
ried In the mails in states that pro.
hib1t such advertising.
Every effort to change the amend.
ment was defeated overwhelmingly.
Cries of "bone-dry" rang throughput
the house and sentiment swept the
house until the last vote for concur
renee was cast. Loud laughter &C.
companied the voting. Members who
ATTEMPTED to explain that they were
prohibitionists at heart but stool for
states rights were greeted with laugh.
ter.
The amendment, incomparably the
most far-reaching prohibition legisla.
tion yer approved by either house of
congress, would raise an absolute bar
rier against the shinment of liquor in
to fifteen states where it can be i'm
ported legally now and where mil
llOuS Ol QplldTS WoClu is all.
nually. 1t would add to the "bone,
dry" territory about one-third of con.
~tinental Unite9 States.
Of the TWENTY-FIVE rtates which VII
be prohibition territory on July 1 when
the amendment would he effective only
eight have forbidden importation OF
intoxicants for personal use.
The fourteen which the provision
would erect a non-imnortation barrier
are Alabama, Colorado Georgia, Iowa,
Maine, Mississippi. Nebraska, North
Dakota, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia
and West VIRGINIA.
Most of these have set no limitation
on the amount that can be brought in
for individual use, but in several cases
the amendment would nullify directly
state statutes expressly permitting i'm.
p~ortation of stipulated amounts per
capita.
In addition, Michigan, Montana and
Indiana have eacted prohibition laws
which will put them into the prohibi.
tion column subject to the provisions
of the amendment.
The amendment marks virtually the
only step ever taken by the federal
government aside from the internal
revenue laws to extend its control over
the liquor traffic throughout the states,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Passes Women Suffrage Bill.

A bill to permit women to vote In
primary elections was passed by the
Arkansas house of representatives. II
now goes to the senate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

Hurrying to his chamber in th'
Gilberton mine, at Mahanoy CITY
Pa, Andrew Poloski, forty-six, hav.
ing a wife and four children, W s
crushed to death under a collapsing
gangway. The fall was heavy, rend'
ering that section of the mine idle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
$3.50 a BusheI for Potatoes on Farm

In Steuben county, N. Y, the second
potato growing county in the United
States, the price of potatoes reached a
high record when commission dealers
paid farmers $3.50 a bushel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Commissions

I. Commissions in little children +
!. are not an unusual occurrence. 4
!. They are caused by many differ +
!. ent ailments. such as difficult i
+ teething. indigestion. constipa- i.
!. ton, fever and some of the com- +
/. mon infectious diseases to which !.
+ little folks are subject. Some K
+ times the teeth are gritted hard !
I. and the muscles twitch and the +
I. head is thrown back or the eyes /.
roll up. The pulse is very rapid /
I. and irregular. the breathing is i
difficult. and the skin is cold and !
+ often wet with perspiration. 4
When this occurs a doctor should !
I. be sent for at once, as this con !
I. ditiOn is too dangerous TO rely !
I. wholly on home remedies. but +
I. while waiting for the physician +
/. to arrive the child can almost al /
+ ways be greatly benefited by be- !
I. ing given a hot mustard bath +
made by dissolving a tablespoon !
I. full of mustard in four gallons of !
+ water. But be very sur that the +
!. water is not hot enough to burn. !
+ !
~ + + + + F. + -t++ + 81 Il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
1000 Barrels of Potatoes Burn.

Two thousand barrels of potatoes
were burned in the potato house at
Ashland, Me-, owned by Allen & Co.
They were valued at 81 a barrel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Willing, but Cautious.

eyes, my daughter eloped."
81 suppose you will forgive the young
coupler
mot until they have located a place
to board"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Fire DESTROYS Newspaper Plant.

Fire DESTROYED the plant of the TN.
ionist Gazette and other business prom.
erty at Somerville. N. J. The loss is
estimated NJ $3.50, 900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

Where can you get so much value
for your money as in a years sub
scription to The Pleasantyille Press?
Only One Dollar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24

The casualties bring the total OF
Germans killed and those who died Of
wounds or sickness to 9SS,320 and the
total casualties since the war began
to 4,087,692.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
TWO RUFFIANS
co ON RAMP ACE
One Killed in Running Fight
in EaStOn.
SHOTS in THE STREET
Armed Men Held Up Several Persons
and Policeman Chasing Them Is
Badly Wounded.

Walter Ellis, of Phillipsburg,
and Patrolman Benjamin Raub, is
in the Easton, Pa, hospital, wounded in
the groin, the result of a running
fight between the police and two high
waymen.
Ellis and a companion, Theophitus
Pysher, aged twenty, having been
drinking, started to run things on the
South Side.
Each had a revolver. Entering John
Burners blacksmith shop they held
him up and demanded his money. He
had non and they left. They met a
woman and drawing their revolvers
tried to hold her up, but she screamed
and fled. Next they tackled John
Smith, known as Gunboat, and the
first he knew he was looking into the
barrel of a .32. Ordered to put up
his hands, he resented the command,
and tried to knock away the revolver,
One of the highwaymen discharged
his pistol and Smith was slightly
wounded in the hand. Giving Smith
the laugh the men ran into the house
of a Mrs. Snyder and demanded her
money, but getting nothingy left in a
rage.
Going into the old Homestead hotel,
they found two men. Pressing a re.
volver against the side of one of them
they compelled him to buy drinks
for the crowd, after which they left.
By this time police headquarters
had been notified and Patrolmen Bent2
and Eversole were hurried to the
South Side in an automobile. They
found the men and gave chase. Just
then Patrolman Raub turned a cor.
ner, realizing that the men whom he
saw running at top speed must be
wanted, he commanded them to stop
The highwaymen turned and there
was a lively exchange of shots. Fla
nally, Raub, who was nearest Ellis,
fired and brought the man down with
a bullet Dear the heart. Lying on the
ground, Ellis fired at Raub and hit
him in the right groin. Eversole then
stuck his gun In Pysher's face and the
bandit surrendered.
Both Ellis and Pysher had emptied
their revolvers and were reloading
when the policemen overlook them.
Ellis and Raub were taken to the hos.
pital and there Ellis died an hour
later. The bullet in Raub has been
located, and it is expected that he
will ecove
Not much is known about Ellis. Ply.
sher was paroled from the reformatory
at Railway, N. j., last August.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-24
Germans Lost 1884 Men In Janua

Casualties in the German army
exclusive of colonial troops, re.
ported in the German casualty
lists in the month of January,
1917, totalled 1854 officers and men
killed, wounded. prisoners or missing
The total compiled from the list fol:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Kennedy at

Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Kennedy at
tended the burial of her brother, Mr.
Robert Mattingly, in Lexington.
Heart trouble brought about the sud
den demise Of Mr.. Mattingiy, who was
well-known here, where he lived
many years. A wife and single daugh-
ter and several grown sons survive.
The wife and daughter live at Cor
nashville, Mercer county, but the boys
are scattered over several States.
Messrs. c. E. Rankin and Robert
Currey, of Harrodsburg, were in
Stanford on business Saturday.
Morgan Smith Baughman, Jr., was
able to drive to town Saturday and
his many friends gave him the glad
hand.