davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
iieberIa6t es Ser GjranSiurs.

Ger sSnqueit betreffs oes 9iiIep
Clone bat nidt ergeben, bur9 ipsiicn
&aiio berjeIbe eet0btet ipuroe. @enig.
items bat her Coroner ridt geiagt, aui
ipei6er Geite Die 8erantportlidfeit
Iiegt. GIone, 33 Sabre alt uno 9robt.
fpnnner Don 8erif, tplrbe mm 2. Silli
IN ieiner @obming, 2057 Gorater
Rine, IN georpopo, getootet uno
sipar, Der goIbei 5ufoIge, bon oem i'm
ieIben Saiiie ipobnenoen sSsarnes gel.
lis, init Dem er Der bei6erieitigen &ln.
Der fpegen m Streit serutben NOR. Ser
Coroner iogt mir, pas gellis llnalI.
nelmIidfeiten befiirdrete unO lid, Dor.
bereitete Inn irgelrb etlpos 81 id,iebeE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
Der ,Obniun Snaneit.

getrefTs bes .s,.ames sschnion, pon
lip Riron Strote, Geffnftsogenten
Ser slnit-eiGer 1lnicn, ipeId,er pom
ssrai 8eIiie Rotb in neren McbnurG
80 Beit 12. StrnBe. erifoiien tuliroc.
bat geitern Dor Coroner gr @auer Die
ilrterildTing itcttgeflnhen Die sSriil
batte beDniptet, es iraren MIR stpci
gdliiiie gefnIien uno 5ipar babe lie Elm.
NAL gei6oiien urto Der anoere S6nI,
irdre bon ibrem @eiiidler Gbgeacbci
,porbert Die aeitrieen gnsiagen liebsn
erfeanen. oaB brei GfiiIie abgeeebcn
iour6en uno sDbnfon BON srpei Al.
geIn eetroffen ipurSe Cine siiecl
brong ibm in ben unttrIsib unS fibrts
ieinen Eoo bsrbei..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
lSiro iHteraiert.
Taul SrieSridl Saaie ioll iidj 6nrdj
ieius prOorntide @eiiununs ben
ge95roeu mikliebis semaf)t
baben.

gaiiI sSriebrid) Sanie. Der IN bcnl
&aiiie gto. 364S s8roofs slDeaue il,
GOaniton efn 3iiiuner beipobnte, lit
geltern Yiittag bon pilisbaniSesutar.
ihaa Counts perhaftct Dorben unS
5irar obne Die sSorHalitdt eiiles Salt.
befebls ODER eiiies alffi6aoits. Saais
mHrbe beretts geitern gaadrittng mad,
0opton ms @efdngniB gebradt, NO
ei bis 81 ieiier sSiiter,ririine ipdbreno
Der Gmier 6sS arieees perbIeibt.
&olfe's 5eftnabn1e erioIgte nidt
ipesen eineS ipeaielen 5dIles, Der
eegen iIn Doriiegt. Or muros
einfa4 iinier Der prohomation
oes grdiioenteu ssilion aIs anitobiaer
fcinolider @usldnoer anigebpben.
Geine prooeltidJe @efinrlng uno iein
2setrogen I'M slagemeiren baben ibn
EiibIiebig geniadt uiIo es 5eiit. baB
Saaie bereits ieit eiiiger 8eit pon @e.
beilnbenn1tsn beobuhtct iporoen lit.
Ter MinnH mar IN elmer Garage
an Modo lie Mpeirie beis1Gftigt uno
griif bort Dor sfiirsen einen dilbernI
4r1eitcr gelegentIid elmer auseinnn.|
herietung iiber ben arieg init einernI
StubI on, nofiir er i'm WhiniSipaIgc-
rtdt beitraft s1inSe. WebrmoIs Iou er|
Deriuft bnben, cinen Bniiier.
idBctu nnd Wterifo gu erbaIten bod
l1,ar icin 9erliiben Dereebels. Geinenl
eiaenen Musilgeil nnh fem er furs Dor
oes arirges nnh ben Der.
einigten Stuntel CT bdt aiih id3on|
ocS @sIiIb Inn SrInHgilne oes erftcn|
eingereifjt. Gr ipnroe|
IN @ebos Jeboreit, bntte In Nerjort oie
SonbeIhsiule otipIpirt rnh mar nm.
Eer nrbsrH uim Ia 2niteroasu iis|
C1oabiiipa nEpdeA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

Die uroet Sfrfff3 ant Serrinten farm 90
zabn bas Gompomrs stn. ais mesne setn s,ab.
g alts aoptsr aHfam uHS o. baH MIR febr
btsl. 30 baite e I'M Sun's bic eanse Belt une
frapfeble e. - Sruu Nspttt etneS
sausb. geif SanbS. n. o.
e1IdfIofisieit Rerboatat, msis5arseit. sns.
tsuiDee. aupstpeb. Hisserbradsnbs GmsftnSun.
eeA ais DeifeH auf ipeibIi6e etsrunesn bin,
sDsaos ouut ehbia q. Rinfbaur's eeeetabIe
Sempofzb bebobsu tperben f5unen.
1tefes berhbmte SeiImiffeI, beifsH msbtstIrt.
soe eeftanbfbeile aus elmer aaistpabI bon
EnrssIH nnb ardutern entnsmmen Derten, bat
hh fat eisrsie Snbren aIs elm fcrr perttbDI.
sss 1eric uHo Elm stdrfinasuIittsl hes peibIb
nea Ousauisuns eripisfez,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
Netppnrt.

Die 0eippprt Office far bas ,,Gin'
einHatier 8olfsblatt" befiubd iidj in
Mp. 339 yorf Strafe, aegeHiiber
bem gOnrtbsnie, iuuielbit 8euisfei'
ten, au5eissn n. I. M. Bis 8 t1br
Gbenbs entsegengeuomttten iuerbea.
5depbon Soutb 2401.
- Oie republifanifthe &anbib1ten
bdben bef9lofen, baB ben Doblbeams
Ten etnes ieben Der 49 pre5intts uuber
ben pom Gtaat bepi[igten 81 per
Gag cine grtru5ulaas bon So erbaIten
fDllen. Die Reprblitaner fsben Der
rd4ifen Rampasne NIT srobsr 3upers
Sfe estgtoka
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
Troaen sejtobIeu.

aas benz gnsros DrOstneeIGGft
Don SaIs, S1riiis &c Co.. 241 W0lnui
GtraBs, ipurben mittels Ginbruas
ein pint Opium unb 328 Glaidtn
Morpbiumtob!sttsn seftOblen. Die
sylafGen entbieltsn pon 20 bis 1000
Sabltttsn. @ermuibIin III Der Gins
bruh BON etuieil periibt iporbeu, bi.
BEN Wsorpbiumssnub srgtben iino.
Der msrtb Der ssitobIsneu Dduren IA
aiemItd bebeuienb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
Mnsira Gnnsftirt.

Dan. GdosnsolO. 4tiIber zines
RleibsrIabens an Der uniereR 9ins
Gtrabs, IitB seItsrn Ra4miitds nsn
20 Sabre alien wliGdsI 3. 9Osan aus
grcotIpn perbnftsn, Der ibm sinen I'M
sug sntiuenbsi bnben ioII. 9cgan ToL
ben qirsus aus einsm Sfdutaiien ges
ilonrmsn unb in isine Sanbtaids ss.
ffsdt baben./ I Dir Ssitttibs Susfslsin
linb g,uetblein riabmen ibn fen. Ger
Qlrufant bebdupiet, sr isi nanbIunpss
ssifenber Es Gins Grma n ptilss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

bis 20 Eoota V. Btilt'
baul'se SaetabIe Com
pcunb fiir sterbeu
urlo flr ipeibIi6e
arnrfbsiten etHnabu
urIo es ui6 gu gutter
6eiuHobeit brdbte.
so arbsits fat bic
snn5s 9eit. benH mir
Iebeu auf oer 5arm
unb ID babe bier
Dado6eH. SO bef0rse
ole 4dbarbeit iine
aHSers grbsii init ID.
rer SiIfe. 70 bdb id
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

lunserns sebudt unb s.sen bi. Gnans
iuurbe aubsrbem bic QntIase bes Be-
treibtns zines 9aulss stDedeI5after
0iite erhoben.
Wlarp Srpggis fleiner @rpbftabf,
roman ipirb nun I'm Wiuni5ipalssriht
bas S3lubtnpiiel erleben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
geAesne anb 4astsn.

- Die aabetten Der ct. Spban.
nesritter bon 8elIspue hcbsn fplgenb.
9eamten srwGbIt: 33rdI.: 6arrb sef,
~; Bbepsddi Ghastu R<ttBsin; q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

Seuts Beginner bic .Rebs1 ibt oifrs
fGsisss Gaitipia IN 8rooiIbH nit ben
bortieen .Superbas1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
Gilt Se5alblnng BET
Neryta.
bran ers1blt, pie ibr &sbia g *ixb
bam's RssetabIe Gsussoaas
halE

ssrsf D1ubs. 2. e.--c4 bcts bic eanss
bss nsinss aecsns on hsa Reroea seIiftsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

Sas fir geiteru auf bem qrOsramm
itebenbe pieris unb lsste Spiel Der
Serie 5pii4en unieren -Rtbs- uno
ben -Qudters' In pbiIabeipbia ipurS.
bupt5 naiisn GpkIpIab perbiubert unb
auf ben ndditen Bdu@ Der Rsos i'm
Often gum atustrgs Derf4oben.
RefuItat Der gefrigen
Gb;sIa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
Sn observation-disclosures.

es Gefsn gpteIer gtano init ~
gRofsu whfiif urtb Hauf, $3.50. Sohu 9Ttttizs.
1928 Edlnrt SfS. diifies pinus.Sans In
GindnnGtt tniAGc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
sfruemaeindie -NdnmIidi.

3 nm erm mann iit1t ale cher nsns izr6sit
eD. 2. q. As n. wcJd6eH arenr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
9emtaI College.
Su perfanien - SanIer.

&s etbt fetne beffeIe aapttaI.
anlage ipis bie foiael,be: Blrluer tori
noberree Sdns. nit Soften, 60><i20 blB.
ole NiIebuieRts be5dbI;. 9ieenibiusr fict
I'm giunie. perfauli tsbr btIia. O. gan.
fE-af
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
To Ny Friends:-

To My Friends
On the 10th day of July, at the
office of the County Court Clerk,
the candidates for the various
offices drew their number OF
places, on the official ballot to be
voted for at the Primary election
to be held on August 4th. was
there and took part in the draw
ing and it was done fair and
square. | drew number 6,
which placed my name sixth on
said ballot.
l want my friends to not make
any mistake at the polls, take
your time and vote with judg-
ment and precision. Look on
down the line for County Court
Clerk until you reach the sixth
name on the ballot, read it to be
sure that you are right and that
Sam K. Hale is on the ballot,
then make your tx" opposite
my name and it is done. If you
cannot read, ask the Clerk of the
election to mark your ballot for
you, tell them that you are for
Sam Hale, and to mark it for
you, this he will do. When you
have done this you have cast your
vote for a young man who is try
ing to make his way through the
world, having prepared himself
for the task. He will do your
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

work in an ineligible manner.
He will always be right n othe
job to make you feel that you
have not cast your vote in vain.
Another thing:-It has come to
me that l have gone into the ring
or that there has been a SLATE"
made up, in order to further my
election. This | want to brand
as an absurdity. / have not gone
into any kind of COLLISION, ring or
clique, neither do | intend to do
so. | am running this race on
my own merits, l shall not at
tempt to ride into office as q
hanger-on. If | were TO try to
get on a SLATE" | believe |
have too much sense to get in
twenty-five days before the cleo
ton. 1t has no face to it, it
would be folly, for a thing of this
kind will come out. If there is
such a thing now On it will come
out, and to the detriment of
those who may be on the said
SLATE" So it is that | want
to call your attention to these
matters, and assure you that
these things are groundless.
Thanking you for the favors
you have shown me and for your
future confidence and support,
| am, Very truly yours,
SAM X. HALE.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
Explosives.

We have in stock and ship
from our magazines nearest your
shipping point at schedule prices
Blasting Powder all standard
granulations. All grades of dyn-
amite. Farm Powder for stump
blasting and tree planting.
Blasting caps, fuses, all lengths
wires. All grades of safety
fuse and other supplies. Solidi-
fed Glycerine for shooting oil
wells. Write us for prices.
BYRLEY SALES Co.,
Peoples Bank Building,
Pineville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
RuraIarious Crabs.

Sand crabs in the West Indies dur
ing the summer live in holes on the
seashore just above high tide mark, re
firing into them during the day and
coming out at night. They have a sin
gular habit in their nocturnal excur,
slons of entering houses, the doors OF
which in warm weather are usually
left open, and taking possession OF
small articles of clothing, such as col
lars, neckties and stockings, which
they efrectually conceal In their holes
on the beach.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
HONESTY IS STILL
THE BEST POLICY
Truth Stranger Than Fiction
and Spreads Faster. ;,
ASK THESE ThHLAC USERS

Many persons think testimonials for
advertised medicines are fukcs. Tan
lac Is a tonic too well known 20 KEN
tuckiaDs to need any fake testimonials.
Writers OF Tanlac advertising do not
quote people living In other states.
They give you the names AMI address
es Of your own friends, neghLors and
acquaintance right here in the good
old Blue Grass state.
This advertisement hasn't word to
say for Tanlac All 1t does is give yOuI
list of people right here In this state
to whom you may write for particulars
about Tanlac. Maybe you know some
of these:
LUDLOW-Mrs. Vain Scott. q,
GEORGETOWN-Jamcs Switzer.
NICHOLASVILLE-W. f. Downing.
PARIS--Mrs Eliza Nichols.
CYNTHIANS Mrs. Lon Curran. ~
BELMONT-AIrs. George Miley. .
STEARNS "A. L. Strunk =
COOPER--C. G. Coffey.
VERSAILLES-M +. Blxler.
HODGENvILLE-M. c. Hodge. J
PRINCETON-R. L. Brown.
JOYCE-H. L. Wesley. e..
DOVER-J. A. Hughes. 81
MONTICEIaLO-J. NJ. Phillips. Il
PARADISE-E. c. Shul. y
PROVIDENCE-Mr Isabelle Wynn
WINCH ESTER. r. Goodman.
DAWSON SPRINGS-J. II. Goodaker.
PIKEVILLE-A. d. Cline.
ALZEY-J. Il. Powell. an
OAKLAND-Mrs. o. A. Blewett. III
PERRYVILLE-L. s. Wade. VI
CANEY-Mrs. Dorothy Keith. q
KILGORE-J. w. Cotter.
Tanlac has benefited all the folks
named above, and all are ready to say
a good word for ii any time. ASK
them.
Tanlac can be bought here
from Herndon Drug Co. f; Mindless
boro, Frank l.. Lee; and Gatliff
Coal Co.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
Jesse Gibson Objects TO
Wyrick Using His Name
In the Jailers Race.

Barbourville, KY, July 9, II.
To the Citizens of Knox County:
| am informed that MIR. f. j.
Wyrick, in an attack thru the
paper on Sam Lewis mentions
my name as the one arm man
levied on by the Sheriff. Ny
name was in a published list.
But when | came in to see about
it, / found that thru the death
of Willie Mcdonald the Assessor
before the assessing was COM
pleted, that many names had got
on the books more than once. |
never had to pay one cent more
because of this, which | was in
formed had been advised as
necessary to help unravel the
tangle in the books.
Sam Lewis has always treated
me right, both privately and
officially. He has done me many
favors and accommodations, like
many other people say he has
done them. l am for Sam Lewis
for Jailer, and as hear it, most
of the people in all parts of the
county are for him too.
am sorry my name was
brought into this; but | feel it a
matter of justice to a man as
good as Sam Lewis has been to
everybody to say this in his be-
half.
Yours truly,
(Signed) JESSE GIBSON.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
Wartime Coffee.

This was the formula Of a coffee
mixture that sold freely In the days Of
gross adulteration during and immedt
atsly subsequent 10 the war between
the states before matters began %
right themselves.
Best Java coffee, one pound; rye,
three pounds. Carefully clean the rye
from all bad grains, wash 70 remove
dust. drain on the water and put the
gain into the rooster, carefully stir.
riQg 10 brown Il evenly Roast the cot
p separately Grind the'hixlure and
~ N Az tlztI c1QLEnx>,
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
Burned to Death

Last Wednesday evening about
$3.50 o'clock one of John Hem
sons boys, about IL years old,
who lives near the L. & N. De-
pot, had a quantity of powder in
his pocket, and was playing with
it by putting some of it on the
ground and setting it off with
lighted matches, when what he
had in his pocket became ignited
and set his clothes on fire, burn
ing him so badly that he died
Thursday morning.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
1UurS Truly,
(Signed) JESSE GIBSON.
ChamberIain'S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without excep.
ton should keep this preparation
at hand during the hot weather
of the summer months. Cham
berlain's Cholic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times it's cost when needed and
is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer is over. 1t has
no seperior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now.
-Obtainable anywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
Choosing a Life Partner.

The plainest features become hand
some unaware when associated only
with kind feelings and the loveliest
face disagreeable when linked with i'll
humor or caprice. People should re-
member this when they are selecting a
face which they are to see every morn
ing across the breakfast table for the
remainder of their hves.-N. p. Willis.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

vote for me, regardless of any
ones guns.
You will find my name on the
ballot in 9Th place in the Jailer's
race, if all run on.
Thanking my friends for their
encouragement and support, and
trusting that it will not be neces-
sary for me again to resort to
the press, am
- Yours very truly,
SAM LEWIS.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
FOR SALE.

1,500 Chestnut oak trees at a
bargain if sold at once. On
Whites Branch, Clay Co KY IL
miles from railroad station; also
5000 Chestnut oak trees 31a miles
from Manchester, Ky. Call on or
address,
]. C. Cloyd, Manchester, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

wish to state the following and
cite some figures:
willie Mcdonald the regular
ly elected Assessor died before
the work began. His father,
Charlie Mcdonald, was appointed
to. do the assessing. After he
had finished up his book and
turned it in the Board of Super
visors added the following num-
Der OF lists by actual count:
To the City of Barbourville. 81
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
To the City of Barbourville.

lZ9
" 7........... .l03
" g ........,. 62
Corbin Graded School &c.. SS
Wilton " ..... So
Grays !" .... So
General miscellany go. ia
Making a total of ...... 1880
Which is about one third of the
tax list of the county added by
the Board of Supervisors.
This probably to some extent
explains some of the irregulari-
ties above mentioned. But as
stated in the outset we are
making these statements as a
matter of justice to ourselves
and the public and not for the
purpose of involving others.
These books are a matter of
public record in the Sheriff's
and County Clerks offices; and
we invite the public to inspect
them. 1t seems the best that
can be done; the tangle cannot
be unraveled, and that the
Sheriff or some one will be hurt.
We further note the amount of
generations by the County
Judge $84, 389, and by the Fiscal
Court $135, 49, 90, the amount of
generations by being twice as
sessed is 1914, 410.00; the amount
wrongfully assessed $37, DAG. 90,
and the total amount the Sheriff
had to be given credit for was
$218. 845. co."
So that Mr.. Wyrick's state
ment that my attitude was so
different before | was a candi-
date is false and the people know
it. The names of some in his
statement have come to me re-
senting his using their name,
and expressing themselves
strongly for me and offering to
make statements about it.
have all the while invited Mr..
Wyrick and everyone to inspect
my books at any time to his
satisfaction. / have collected
and paid over more money for
the County than have for the
State. The Sheriff is not the one
required to publish a financial
statement.
Mr.. Wyrick tries to make some
thing out of my brother being
the Senator in this District COM
posed of eight counties, a position
which had not been held in our
county for forty years. If my
brother can go out and bring to
our county an honor like this, |
believe the people of the county
appreciate it along with the other
honors her other worthy citizens
have done for her, such as the
Appellate Judgship, Congress
man, Lieut.. Governor, Circuit
Judge, Representative. etc.
AS to whether he acts the same
when he is a candidate as he
does when he is not, ask a good
majority of the voters of east
Corbin where he has lived why
they are not for him.
still have as many big guns
in reserve as anybody, if it be
necessary TO use them. But |
trust it will not be. had never
said anything about Mr.. Wyrick,
and | certainly prefer not to use
big guns on so small game.
] am simply submitting my
claims 10 the people Of this
county haI,ov,no thar fhav no..,
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

The strictly well proportioned nose
should take up third Of the profile
from the commencement Of the hair to
the tip OF the chin.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
SAM LEWIS SHAKES
OFF WRECKS MUD:

no the Voters OF hIl0r county:
~ Two weeks ago l stated that |
hoped that it would not be nee
essary for me to write any more.
But in the same issue two of my
opponents had their guns trained
on me, one Mr.. Wyrick, stating
that his ammunition was for big
game only.
! would ignore this and the
big gun he boasts Of having in
reserve, were it not that some
may be deceived by some of his
false statements. The levies that
he refers to / think the people
understand, or when their at
tention is called to it they will.
As you remember there were
many errors in the first tax list |
attempted to collect, on account
of the death of the Assessor,
Willie Mcdonald, before his
work was completed. Many per-
sons names were on the books
more than once. | was not then
acquainted with most of the tax
payers of the county, and the
Fiscal Court advised me that the
best way to unravel the tangle
was to advertise those appearing
to be applications. Among them
| included some others, who had
given me no encouragement
about paying their taxes. To
verify my statements l submit
the following article which the
Fiscal Court at that time pre-
pared and had published explain
ing the conditions, and which al
SO can be found in the files of
the Mountain Advocate under
date of january %, 1915:
"Barbourville, KY,
Jan. 20, 1915.
TO the Citizens and Tdr Payers
? of Kf,Or County,;
: I'VE the Sheriff, County Judge,
Fiscal Court and County At
torney of Knox County. in view
of the reasons and conditions
herein set forth, and not for the
purpose of knocking on or in
volving anyone else believe it a
matter of justice to ourselves and
to the public to publish these
statements.
lin the Assessors book for
the present tax year, there are
many irregularities. A greater
number than usual have been
more than once assessed. A
greater number than usual have
not been assessed; a greater
number and a larger amount
than usual have been exonerated
by the County Judge and Fiscal
Court. A number have been
levied on and their property ad-
vertised by the Sheriff for sale,
who have already paid their tax
and have their tax receipt.
I'm verifcation of these state
ments note the following:
Some persons and some prop
erty have been assessed as many
rs three times; some are assessed
who are dead, one person as long
as q years; others who have
been moved away for years and
have no property here; some who
have never been tax payers in
this county; some who have
never existed so far as we have
been able to determine; many
with dogs who have sworn they
never had any dog and never
gave in any; one man with ten
dogs; 112 dogs on the book
charged to nobody except the
Sheriff; amounts as large as
$1,000 and $4,000 twice assessed
etc.
FAll of these and many other
suchthe Sheriff was charged on
the book with and has to settle
The Tupelo journal., 1917-12-21
HONNELL-HERRON.

A nharrige in which a large circle
of friends will be interested was that
of Miss Annie Benson Heron and
Walton Stubs Honnell, solemnized
Wednesday, December IL, 1917, at
high noon.
It was a beautiful, quiet home
wedding and occurred at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Mitchell,
whose twenty-ninth marriage ami
versary it was. The ceremony vas
impressively performed by Rev. W.
M. Young, for years an intimate
friend of the groom's family.
The fair and attractive bride was
attired in a handsome coat suit OF
taupe with which she wore white
gloves and a becoming black hat
The groom appeared to advantage IN
a splendid black suit, and wore gloves
of the taupe shade.
Goodbyes soon followed congrat-
ulations and Mr.. and Mrs. Honnel
left in a over the snow for the
groom's home in Tupelo, where the
relatives waited to receive them ano
to serve a dining in their honor.
The bride is one of Pontotoc's
most charming and popular young
ladies, a ~favorite in both church ano
social circles, from which she Will DC
greatly missed, yet we are glad she
is near enough to often visit her ole
home where she will always n
welcome.
A son of the late Rev. Moses Hon
noll. who as a Methodist minister
stood among the foremost in the
North Mississippi Conference, tns
groom has a wide acquaintance anc
is liked wherever known. He i
travelling salesman for the Natlona
Refining Company, a position he has
held creditably and well for some
time. The Sentinel extends sincere
congratulations and best wishes for
long united life of happiness an
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends, who were so kind and
thoughtful in administering to our
dear husband and father during his
last illness. We wish to thank Doc
tors Elkin, Anderson and Feemster,
and especially the dear little nurse,
Mrs. Killingsworth, for her tender
sympathetic care and efficient SER
vices To those who were so thought
full in sending the beautiful flowers
we wish to express u sincere ap-
probation and pray Gods richest
blessings on each and every n
Mrs. w. 7. Martin and Children