davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-26
RELIEF TR6rN SENT BY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OFFICIALS

Speedy action was taken by the
Chrfstish Science organization in Bos-
ton to provide relief for Halifax peo-
pie who are In distress on account Of
the explosion of the munitions ship
and the resulting fire. Efforts to send
aid on Saturday were at first hamper
ed by reason of the fact that there
was no through train available at the
time when a party could be made
ready to start Agents of the Christ
ion Science Board of Directors we're
able, however, to make arrangements
with the Boston & Maine Railroad for
a special train, which left this city
Saturday evening, saving many hours
in getting the needed aid to its des-
tination.
Meanwhile In Boston, special ar
rangements were made for special col
lectfons in The Mother Church, and
also in many Of the branch churches
in other cities. and the comforts for
warding committee took charge Of the
gathering of clothing and supplies,
and the forwarding OF them to Hall
fax.
Besides $4,000 In cash and let
tiers Of credit, the represent atives OF
the Directors took first aid in the
form of warm clothing. food and 9th.
.er necessary articles to be distributed
among the sufferers at Halifax.
On board the special train. az rep
resentatives of the Board Of Directors
were: Ralph e. Parker. Mrs. Edith
w. Parker. Charles H. WEIGH. Will
liam Bradford Turner, r. Howard
Cooley and DR.. Frank C. Colby.
When It became known that a train
had been arranged for, by the Direo-
tors, City Hall oficials telephoned
saying that certain others wished to
send along some Of their material. sc
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-26
Bryant-Haxmon Nuptials

Miss Vera Uzella Bryant and Mr..
George A. Harmon Of Cordova were
united in marriage at the Congrega-
ional Church Monday evening at $3.50.
December -. Rev. r. Domain Mich
oils performed the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in a charming gown
of blue and was attended by Mrs. e.
Mills and Miss Kathryn Williams.
John B.sgs was best man. The church
was saily decorated with green's and
colors symbolic Of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon viii be at home to their
many friends In Cordova after the
year. Mrs. Harmon has been acting as
superintendent Of the Valdez schools
and has made many warm friends
here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-26

A complete line Of fountain pens.
perfumes, stationery. etc.. 1t the
Valdez Drug Store. Buy your Xmas
gifts there. Il
Rainier Cereal Beverage. non-in.
toxicating at n. Hunt'a Il
xASo O0osdC
and useful aftdcies ne now eomins
on every boat. Tor thlS 1mfosaIm. IL
'-e 4 aoff,<fA, - -
=.
4 nSee has q sazpsaase tcoH or
E6o1&AK Il
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
GREEAR.

James and Oliver Perry, of
Blaze, who have been attending
school at West Liberty, visited
their sister, Mrs. N. P. Greear,
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elam have
been visiting relatives in Meme
fee county for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tyler, of
Malone, have moved into the
property owned by Mrs. Louisa
Holiday.
Mrs. VIM. Blevins visited her
daughter, Mr.. Dennie Lykins, at
West Liberty Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Florence Ferguson is very
i'll with rheumatism.
Mrs. Cordelia Fugett visited
her daughter, Mrs. Harlan Fer.
guson, at Grassy Creek, Satur.
day and Sunday.
C. D. Williams, of Grassy
Creek, has moved his saw mil
from Haney branch to the j. T.
Day farm at this place. w. G.
Mckinney and Sam Corbett, OF
Bonny, are doing the logging
for him.
Miss Treva Cottle is spending
a few days with her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Frank Williams, at Ma
lone.
Mrs. Elijah Short, Of neal
West Liberty, spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs,
Henry Fugett.
Ansel, the little son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. w. Fugate, who has beer
very i'll with diptheria, has re
covered.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
GRASSY CREEK.

The measles in this section
have somewhat abated but there
are a number of cases yet.
The singing of the birds and
the putting forth of the leaves
is indicative of summer.
Wheat in this section is prom
ising, and that means a great
deal to those who expect to use
flour next year.
The prospect for a good crop of
fruit except peaches on Gras-
sy is promising.
The warm spell has put a move
on the people and quite a num-
ber of our neighbors are planting
corn, having spent a greater por-
ton of the spring in planting
Irish potatoes. Most of the peo-
pie have finished their potato
planting, except Jerry Stacy who
tells me that he has only planted
twenty bushels, which, Isuppose,
he intended for early use, ex-
pecting to put in his main patch
later. Jerry is a hustler and if
we would all follow his example
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
OHIO & KENTUCKY RAILWAY

leaving & K Junction with
Louisville Winchester and Cincinnati leaving O.
Lexington 20 This train also
a Jackson with L n. for Hazard and MRobert
L. No leaves Lexington 90 Clay City and Tor
with train No 49, due Camel
City a. III. Cany II and Index u Bpm
Returning Index Caney 0S Camel City 2l2
X Junction with L. & N train No at 40
Maouey Clay City Lexington 80 Passengers
old E line between Nane and Winchester
should tabeths train.
n exngton Winchester running via
Beattvl Junction with X No
due O arrive Camel CITY at 10 p.m
arrangement inbound for Camel
Mc}obe outbound inbound
ion for Index, Cinsv and other Caney Wiley points
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
Telephone Franchise SeId.

A franchise granting the Gras-
sy Creek Telephone Co. the right
10 build and operate its lines and
operate an exchange in the town
of West Liberty was sold at pub
lie auction here Saturday.
Kelly Nickel, of Mize, was
the purchaser and the price paid
was $500.
This is a cooperative company
and it is said that they will i'm
mediately put in a switchboard
in town and open it to our citizens
on the cooperative plan. 1t is
also reported that the various CO.
operative, or farmers, lines COM
ing into town will be merged by
using the same switchboard.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
Monday, May ID, 1917,

(it being Coonty Court da,) at o'clock o.
,heYvabout proceed to offer at pubic auc.
tlon, TO the highest and best bidder, on a
credit OF six months, at the front door oi
the court house in the town Of West Libcr-
~, Morgan county, Kentucky, the property
in the judgment, to.wit
That certain tract OF land situated in
Morgan county, Kentucky, on Blackwaler
CT ek, near Ezel, and b unded as follows:
Beginning on a small sycamore standing
on an island in Blackwater creek Just a.
b,ve add very near Carr Spring; theme
wlth the county road TO a white oak stump
on the Slde OF the road; thence straight
line to a black oak Oh the lower side of the
new road: thence a straight line toaspru,e
pine on the edge OF the cliff, thence down
Blackwiier creek TO lhe beg ing, contain
log about acres, more r less, and being
the same land conveyed to J. A. Howard by
5 $. Dennis by deed dated llth day ol
Decemb,a, 1894, recorded IN Deed Book
No. is, poge 2S, Morgan county records;
or enouhh thereof 10 satisfy the Plaintiffs
debt, interest and cost. amounting 10
S2O6 %.
Purchaser will be required to give bond
with good, approved personal security for
payment ol the purchase price, to lave the
iot,e aud eject ol a rep evln bond, bearing
l,gal interest from day vi sal, according to
law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
p omptl with thlS. terms.
\ e will I've ictnined on the land sold
a. tue purchase money Is pad.
Bond 'a,ablc 10 Master Nommlss oner.
Il. NJ. OAKLEY, NJ. c. NJ. 1. c.
Ever Maths, Attrnr, l,r PHI
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26

We are authorized to announce
J. p. NORRIS.
of Caney, as a candidate for the nomina-
hon lor Representative from the 9lst Leg
islative district, subject TO the Democratic
primary. Aug. 1. 1917.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
The Knockers.

I know he must be doing well,
| know he's getting on;
His work has now begun to tell,
His struggle time has gone;
He now has passed the dreary
days,
The lonesome ones and grim,
And now is treading better ways,
For folks are knocking him.
His skill has caught the eye of
men,
His worth is seen at last;
He's left the throng that knew
him when
His, skies were overcast;
He's won the laurel for his brow
By toll and pluck and vim,
And he is doing real work now,
For folks are knocking him.
The Knocker is a curious cuss:
He never starts to whine
Or fling his envious shafts at US
Until our work is fine
It's only men with skill to do
Real work he tries to block.
And so congratulations to
The man the knockers knock.
Edward A. Guest in Detroi
Free Press.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
yS N AnJ2
SzA2 NN<e...,.es.l .IlIlS u
BLAZE

Born, to the wife of Oliver
Lewis twing iris.
Married recently Claudio Crisp,
OF Wrigley, to Hattie Hughes,
of Blaze.
Mrs. Grover Phillips, of Para
gon, visited her mother, Mr..
Amanda Hughes, last week.
Carter Stamper, who has been
ill of grippe and catarrh for
several, months is improving
with the coming Of spring and
sunshine.
Russell Moore came over from
Wrigley last Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Honican-and somebody else.
T. H. Perry went to Omer last
week on business.
Farmer Lewis and wife, having
bought the property and stock Of
goods formely owned by T. H.
Perry, are now running their two
stores in fine form, and the pub
lie is pleased with courteCu
service.
T. H. Perry will attend thu
National Confederate Reunion a
Washington, d. c., which vii
be held in that city on the LIST
End, and 3rd days of May. Uncl
Tom says if President Wilso
will just send the old Confederat
veterans on over to Europe the
will fan the Germans OF i shol
order.
James Ratliffe. who lived nes
the mouth of Pleasant Run, wa
killed on the 10Th Inst. nea
his home. A horse kicked hi
in the breast, killing himinstan
ly. He leaves a wife and tw
children.
Robert M. Law, who lately re
turned from Florida, has bouga
the farm owned by George Levi
. on "Allen Day., creek and wi
take immediate possession
George and his family will proI
ably move Oklahoma.
OTTOMAN.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26

The Board or Trust ses of the
West Liberty Graded and High
School met Wednesday of last
week and ELECTED the following
teachers for the 19l7.19 term;
Prof. G. w. Craft, principal;
Miss Carrie Blair, assistant
teacher in High School; John
M. Lykins, normal depal t.
ment; w. r. Sebastian, 6, Z, and
s grades; Miss Lula Walsh, 3, a,
and 5 grades; Mrs. Nancy Turner,
primary grades; Mrs. Katherine
Daniel, music; Miss Willie
Wrenn, physical culture and eX-
preston.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26

not only in potato raising but in
all other kinds of farm products,
there would be less talk of high |
cost of living.
w. P. Halsey & Co. have their
mill in operation, cutting slaves
for l.. B. Reed, and are doing a
a good business.
Bryan and Robert Lykins, of
West Liberty, came to Grassy
Saturday intending to remain
over a few days for the purpose
of planting their crop.
Shelby Risner, Buford Nickel,
and other stockmen, returned
from Mt. Sterling last week.
They sold their cattle but report
ed a pretty tough market. How
ever, they propose to buy more
cattle.
Asa M. Lyking visited his
brother, John M, at West Lib
erty Friday.
The tocsin of war has sounded
and we hear it echoed throughout
1 this broad domain. What and
when the end will be finite mind
can not foresee, but we hope that
the United States being forced
into the war will bring it to a
more speedy termination.
We have a safe leader, one in
whom the people of all the allied
! nations have implicit confidence.
: President Wilson was born fol
this hour. He is the Moses Of
D the twentieth century, chosen t
: lead the people Of the world ou
y of autocratic bondage into demo
cratic freedom. His election t
the presidency was doubles
j Providential, and all told, he
> the greatest man living to-day
I Instead of criticising him for h
Il acts all praying people should b
: on their knees daily in humb
y prayer to God to inspire and d
rect his mind in every act tn;
he may perform in this critics
y hour, and that the Divine han
> may guide him and protect hi
Il from the hand of the assassin.
10 We meet with a great man
, people and about the first que
ton is: What is the news?
Why don't they send the edit(
of the Courier a dollar and h
will furnish you the news for
If whole year.
u EAIppI AX
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
Office Repartee.
-Courier-Jour

Woman Editor Where did you
get your black eye been fight
Ing again?
Muscular Reporter-0h, no; |
don'tget black eyes when fight.
The other fellow gets them.
Woman Editor Well, | thought
perhaps you had been fighting
with my husband. Elk.
Ashley Mich. April 1S, 1917.
Mr.. Gardner Cottle,
West Liberty, KY,
Dear Gardner: Please find en-
enclosed $1.0O for which send
me the home paper.
Ihaye been away from dear
Old Morgan Tor some 1 years.
lived in Illinois until tnis spring
we moved TO Ashley, which is
near the central pat of The
soutnirn half o. M gan
THIS certainly is a iile country.
| have rented an 81 acre farm.
will raise beans, corn, oats, and
sugar beetS, | must say the
climate is just "A little colder here
than my dear old native eastern
Kentucky. With regards to all
who know me. | am sincerely,
Ollie p, Walsh.
He chat Is uOL Iof US is against
us. There are or' two SIDE -
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
local and Personal.

Miles Bishop, of Tag, was in
town on business Monday.
Jacob Henry, of Bonny, was
here on business this week.
W. S. Lewis, of Blaze, was here
| the first of the week on business.
Milfred Whit, of Yocum, was
in town on business Wednesday.
Elijah Smith, of Nina, trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Foster Fannin, of Elk Fork,
paid our office a business call
Saturday.
S. j. Music and son, Ben,
paid his son, L. A. Music, a visit
last week,
E. w. Day and Rollie Cecil, OF
Grassy creek, were here on busi-
ness Saturday.
L. Y. Redwine, was in Lex
ington and Winchester, on busi.
ness this week.
John M. Perry, of Blaze, is
spening several days in town on
business this week.
Ed. John L. Ferguson, of
Greear, was in town on business
Tuesday of last week.
Ben FLOYD Steele, of Pana,
ma, was in town on business
Thursday of last week.
Herbert Henry, S. S. 0ldfeld
and D. F. Elan, of Index, were
here Wednesday on business,
Asa M. Lykins, of Grassy
Creek, ,iiited his brother, Jol I
NJ. Lykins, last week and thi
j. w. and w. A. Caskey sold ;
nice bunch of hogs last week t
Antony Lowe for Zoe per pound
G. w. Stacy left Saturday fol
Elk Fork and Paint to spend :
few days talking Jailer to the
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Caskey
and children, of. Lenox, were
visiting and shopping in towr
last week.
Born, on the 22d. inst, to the
wife of Elder l.. A. Music, Of
near town, a 81 pound boy
William 0va-a Democrat.
The 5Sth, birthday of Rev. G.
w. Potter was celebrated at hi:
home Friday, the Goth inst,
with the children present to en-.
JOY the birthday dinner and the
raising of a barn frame.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
A Patriot With Reservations.

Allen Erasmus, black as sin in
a dark alley, loves his country.
He would volunteer TO serve his
country. He would go to war
and carry the banner right up to
the enemy's muzzIes, he would.
Yes, sah," he says, "Pse goin.
But Jar amt no use rushin' dis
mattah. Yo' mustn't crowd me. "
-Courler-Journal.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
Births.

Born to the wife of w. W.
Cartmell, at Bristol, Tenn, April
l6. boy.
To the wife Of Joe Tom Petit
April 10, girl.
To the wife of Alvin Lewis,
of Pomp, April 2l, a boy.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
This is the latest suffrage story

This is the latest suffrage story:
A negro woman was arguing
and arguing with her husband,
and when she had finished, he
said, 'Dinah, yo' talk don affect
me no mo- than a flea bite
"iWeIl, niggah, she answer
ed, Use gwine ter keep yo'
scriltchin. p"-Ex.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26
Master Commissioners Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court
Susan L. Nickel &c. Plaintiffs
VS.. Notice of Sale
eius Howard &C. Defendants
BY virtue OF a judgment and order o
sale OF the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the regular March, 1917, term, in ttt
above styled action, the undersigned Mas.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-26

store opposite the court house
md will be far and away ahead
If any thing in the millinery
inc ever shown in West Liberty.
Don't fail to see it before max
ng your purchase.
News was received here that
Mrs. Millard Dennis, of Ezel, sis
:er Of DR.. H. V. Nickel, was Sc
'iously i'll, and Mrs. Nickel and
ler little daughter, Bernice, left
Tor that place Friday. Later re-
ports are that Mrs. Dennis is
critically i'll.
Mrs. D. r. Keeton left several
days for Dry Ridge Springs
where she will take a tratment |
for rheumatic affection. Her
children, Ethel May and Edward,
are with relatives in Magoffin
county during her absence.
Mrs. l.. A, Lykins and son
Russell, of Tolliver, were here the
first of the Week after part of
their household goods which
they left behind when they
moved away from West Liberty
several weeks ago.
Mrs. j. H. Taulbee arrived
Tuesday from Lexington where
she has been visiting for several
weeks. She and Mr.. Taulbee
have taken rooms at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Oney's and will spend
the summer here.
Mrs. R. M. Oakley has received
her line of ladies' dress goods
and they are now ready for
inspection. Something to please
the tasty and fastidious. Call
and examinine them at the
Oakley store.
Elder W. L. Gevedon, OF
Grassy Creek, passed through
Saturday enroute to War Creek
to fill his usual appointment.
Elder r. H. ferguson, of Din
gus, was also present in the
service.
Miss Drake Moore, of Dyrad,
Washington, granddaughter oil
Miles Smallwood, of Forest, is
visiting relatives here and in the
county. She will leave for home
Saturday or Sunday.
DR.. M. N. Nickel, of Ezel,
Was here on professional busi-
ness this week. The doctor says
that measles is still prevalent in
Eel and vicinity.
W. G. Blair and family have
moved to wrigley to spend the
summer. G. M. Bellamy and
family have moved into the
Blair property.
Clarence Music, of Grassy
Creek, called in to see the Cour-
ier Crew on his way home from
a visit to his brother Leonard
Monday.
Curtis Barker and Jefie
Ferguson, of Camel City, paid
the Courier crew a pleasant visit
, while in town Saturday.
Ed. Harlem Cottle, of Forest,
is in Charleston, W. Va, looking
after his business interests in
that city.
Miss Lizzie May, who ha.
! been in Middletown, g.. sine,
last fall, came home last week
Miss Cora Cottle, of Forest
paid the Courier Crew a pleas
ant visit while in town Saturday
Frank Wells visited relative,
at HELLER from Friday till Sun
day; aud reports a fine visit.
B. P. Kash and Claude Nc
CURE, of Ebon,, were here OF
business Wednesday.
: Miss Florence Mcclure, o
Jackson, is visiting relatives ant
friends in town.
7. j. Perry, of Blaze, trans
acted business in town this week
Never mind the dry weather
) plant your garden anyhow.
, Political advertisements in tn
Courier pay big dividends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

chard at Asotin, Wash. He brought q
sample of the peaches to this office
just as they run in size which meas.
ured II inches in circumference. These
h sibrother says were not as large as
usual. We would be very we'll sat
isfied to receive a box of peaches of
the size that we had sample of. The
peach was beautiful to look upon and
delicious in flavor.
Robert Nash the present postmaster
IS received notice from Washington,
D. c., that his reappointment as post
master in this ctyi has been con-
frned by the Senate. The appoint
ment is for four years dating from
September s, 1917.
The football season will be opened
this week by the playing of the first
game ofthe season on Thursday after
mono at 4 o'clock. The high school
boys will play the alumni. All thase
who attend are promised q good game.
Lieutenant Earl Hill( who has been
receiving extensive training in trench
work at Cambridge, Mass, is here
visiting with relatives and friends on
a short leave Of absence Earl is to
report at Battle Greek, Mich, Sept.
q, for duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20
SPAIN ENLARGES ITS ARMY
Cabinet Also Acts for Industrial Mo
blization as War Aid-Says Not
War Move.

Madrid, Sept. 19.-At cabinet
meeting held last night it was decided
to create two new regiments of field
artillery, seven battalions of garrison
artillery and seven battalions of heavy
artillery. 1t was decided also to an
point special committee to draft a
plan of industrial mobilization from
a military point of view. Eduardo
Dato, the premier, explained that these
reforms were not undertaken in anv
militaristic spirit. They were, he said.
only a part Of the army reorganiza-
ton scheme which was one of the
principal features in the governments
policy Of reforms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

Saturday Sheriff McCamley accom-
panied Mr.. James Meehan to the jail
for the purpose of identifying Fenner.
He had previously placed seven
strange men in the jail with Fenner
and Stannard who were prisoners,
when Mr.. Meehan was admitted to the
jail. The boys were sitting around
playing cards. Mr.. Meehan walked a
round them first on one side, then on
the other and picked Fenenr out as
being the only man of the crowd that
he had ever seen before. He said
Fenner was them an who offered to
sell him the mules. Fenner denied
ever having seen Mr.. Meehan, and
claims Meehan is mistaken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

mington at the Sheriff House and Jail
CORSETS:-Mrs. E. Fairweather
will be at the Witter Hotel on the
oath, 25th and Goth with the latest
creation in corsets, brassiers, and fan
cy waists. Rmember the dates and
give her call if you are in need of
any Of the above articles. 1tw
John Parrish received a box of FL
berta peaches from his brother, VIM.
Parrish, that were raised in his or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

Marvin NJ. Fenner was brought be
fore Justice Woodwork Monday morn
ing at which time he was to have had
his examination, but the state desir-
ing further time as the body of Hesler
had not yet been found, the examina-
ton was postponed until Tuesday, the
3rd of April with the consent of de-
PENDANT Fenner was then remanded
back to Jail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

The old Bensley mill, booms, piers,
etc, have been rebuilt, preparatory to
a large summers work Messrs. Chas.
Lemley, 0. B. Hamilton, H. Darling,
Ira Purdy, John Miller and L. Berard
carpenters, and millwrights, have been
remodeling and fixing over the MILL
while VIM. Brown with large crew
Of men, has ben rebuilding the piers
and booms
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. ]. Spain, representing the
Northwestern Society for the Proven
ton of Vice will speak at the Method
ist church tonight at 1880. No admis-
sion fee will be charged and the gen.
eral public is invited.
WANTED:-A good girl for gener-
al homework. No washing or ironing,
Good wages. Apply of Mrs. J. E. Nor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

March s, 1888
Attorney Cox and two of Fenner's Sis
tiers from Portage made him a brief
visit on Tuesday The meeting was
not what would be expected under the
circumstances. They were rather cool
towards each other and acted more
like strangers than relatives. The two
arrived in the morning on the Valley
road and departed the same afternoon
on the Green Bay railroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

Frederick Bremen of Centralia, for
many years past a resident of that
city and a shoemaker by trade, died
after brief illness of eight days, on
Thursday morning last at o'clock, at
the ripe age of SO years. He leaves a
wife and one son to follow after him
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck. Lindsey of Du-
buque, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city. Aleck was form
erly a freight conductor on the G. B.
& M. r. R. and resided here.