davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
gan Post So, James Rollins, Command
Reception for Governor.

Following the exercises 1T the cour
house square a reception will be he'll
| for the governor at the Commercial
club between 400 and $50 o'clocl
to permit everyone meeting Mr.. Hard
ing. At 6 o'clock buffet lunch will
be served at the club rooms to which
charge of 80 cents will be made. AT
ter lunch there will be speaking in tn
club rooms. ~
Governor Harding will arrive in Den
ison over the Northwestern at nool
Friday. He will remain in Denison un
til SIG o'clock in the evening.
Large Attendance Expected
Denison is arranging to entertain {
record breaking crowd. Everyone
should plan to attend the dedication
then, too, all will want to see the
Crawford county boys from Cam
Dodge. who will be home on leave OF
absence to take part ii the exercises
Below we publish ting names of the
Camp Dodge men who are expected:
Co. H 35Oth Infantry It. ]. U. Sam
mis-, Jr., Hjalmer Sievers. Edward E
Lehman, Moritz Reincke, Geo. Dill
lenberger, Glen Dunbar, John P
Wendt, L. c. Kemming, Harry Lind
strom, Guy A. Riddle, John Bahr.
Ralph Conger, Herbert Larson, Irwin
E. Larson, Hy e. Christensen, Sam
Macaluso, Ben Bolke, Louis Miller
Chas. Brasel. Thos. J. Collins, Fred
See husen, Rudolph Slender, Diedrich
Denssen. James C. Dermott, George
Schroeder. VIM. Boyens, John T. Grit
fin. John T. Better. Geo. Nissen, Emil
w. Ewoldt, Aug Erichs.
Headquarters Co. 35Oth Infantry !:
Chas. P. Seemann, Mark r. Clark, Fred
Colby, Merrill Sharp, Chas. Leonard,
Alfred B. Calvin, ThOs Duffy.
Gen. Gettys' Staff: Fred Iselin.
LIST Co. Military Police: Hugo P.
Saggau.
SS9th Field Artillery: 1t. Floyd S.
Sharp.
Base Hospital: DR.. v. X. Graham.
Machine Gun 35Oth Infantry: Blaine
Wilson.
Co. c, slsth Field Signal Battalion:
Mckee.
Headquarters Co.: Russell Hayes.
Below we publish the names of the
members Of the John A. Logan Post
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
most of whom will be present at the
James Rillins, Commander; w. A.
Porter, Theodore Drake. Fricis Gibson,
A. Norelius, G.. w. Landon. r. f. Mont
gomery, Ferdinand Dubois, T. J. Shrop-
shire, Chas. E. Butterworth, Ed Sierer,
John James. NJ. G. Wggins. Jas. w.
Wise, w. A. Biggs, 81 A. Baer, Silas
Streeter, w. A. McHeufy, Theo. Walk
er. John Huffman. H.. hack, Samuel s.
Rice, JOHNNY Hickman. Thos.5 H.
Brown. Velie SOwles, Geo., w. Fuller,
John p. Barber, L. L. Bond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Miss Ethel Rhode. of Randolph. Ia,
will arrive in Denison Saturday As
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Boyd.
Miss Rhode is singer of musical abili-
ty, and promised to favor the Metho-
dist congregation Sunday morning
with one or more numbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Karr motored
to Omaha Monday where they spent
their fifth anniversary, being enter
tanned by a number of former friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Ned Wilder was up from Dow City
Monday transacting business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

Portland for $4,000 The building
will be of tile. II will have modern
air cooled ventilating system. The
main building will be so by so feet,
with a frontage of so feet on the
railroad track. There will be added
a packing shed IS by so. The build
ing is expected to be finished by Oc-
tober 10th.
l. $. Ainsworth OF Hood River,
spent several days here this week
selling fruit boxes to the ranchers.
Mrs. F. II Evans of Seattle. was in
town for a number of days this week
oscar Grassland Of Union, was the
guest of f. h. Stuart Sunday.
otto Ballhorn Of Woodland. Wash
ington. is here for the week
J. p. Lowth!an Of Pendleton. was
in town Thursday
Mrs. G. l.. Dunning and Mrs. F. f.
Ramey have as their guests Mrs. l.
T. Erickson and Mrs II A. Water
man and daughters. Enid and Mar
garet of Hermiston.
LLOYD Buchholz returned Friday
from six weeks visit in Minnesota
ana Dakota. Mrs. Buchholz will re
turn in about a week
Miss T. NJ. Unthant of Tacoma is
spending few days at Hotel stan
fled
Mrs. c w. Connor returned from
her eastern trip Thursday She visito /
at Denver, Colorado. Leavenworth,
Kansas. Minot and Hope, North u
kota
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fulton Of Port
land are visiting Mt the home Of their
son. Fred c. Fulton on the Furnish
project
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Wilson have
returned from their honeymoon trin
and are domiciled on the Sunrise
ranch.
James NJ. Kyle left Saturday for
business trip to Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma.
G. w. Martin was Pendleton pas
senger Saturday.
VIM. IT. Daughtry of Portland, was
in town for couple of days this
week.
r \. Adams shipped a carload of
fat cattle to Portland Saturday night.
DIR. NJ. c, Hopkins of Aberdeen. S.
D.. left for that place Saturday after
spending several days here.
o. G. Allen OF walla walla was
saking hands with old friends Fri
day
I. S. Gutbridge and daughters. Miss
in town Friday.
DIR. Alexander Reid made a profes-
sional call in Umatilla Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Last Time for wild and WoOlly'' at
Pasdme Tonight.

Starting in New York and ending
in California, the picture discloses "A
variety of metropolitan and western
scenes presenting the proper back
grounds to the story. AS the youth
Of metropolitan birth who finally
realizes his ambition to ride the
plains of the west astride a bucking
broncho, Douglas Fairbanks offers a
wonderfully effective perturbation in
the role Of Jeff Fiiilington. Jeffs
visions of life in the west are based
entirely upon the gaudy covers of 10
cent weeklies which ne has been
reading since early boyhOod He pic.
lures the west today exactly as par
agraphs show it to have been in the
early eighties. Friends in Arizona
plan to live up to his expectations
and to their own surprise things
turn out more seriously than they an
ticipated. The story ends after
many amusing as well as thrilling sit
uatons. with Jeff as the man Of the
hour. An able cast appears in sip
port Of the star, including Eileen
Percy. Walter Bytell. Joseph Single
ton. Calvin Carter Forest Seabury. j
W. Jones. Charles Stevens. Sam de
grasse and Tom Wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
Adults zoe

from Pomfret, Conn, Mrs. Neneda
Van Valkenburg, known as the $S''
O0U. 900 widow, has made formal an
nouncement of her bethrothal to the
Duke of Operto, uncle of ex-King
Manuei of Portugal. The duke at
present is a resident of Naples. Italy.
He is said to be very wealthy Mrs.
Van Valkenburg has been married
three times. inheritlng a fortune es-
timated at sS,OOO,0O from her sec
ond husband, William Hayes Chap
man who was seventy-three years old
when he married her. She divorced
her third husband. Philip Van Val
kenburg. alleging desertion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

This week has seen the coming of
Troop D from Pendleton, the hook
,em cowboys" Troop D's reputation
came before the troop but il fully
looks the part. The first platoon of
the company is composed entirely OF
buckaroos. the riding Let 'er Buck
men Of the Roundup. The second
platoon are riders, too. if their ap-
pearance on a horse is an indication
Captain Lee Caldwell is in command
of Troop d. As would befit the COM
nanding officer of such a troop. Cap
tain Caldwell is not a stranger to ?
wild horse.
Tracy Layne, the cowboy poet OF
Troop d. already has made hit with
the men in camp. It was. Where :
Tracy Lane?" at the Y. NJ. c. \.
Wednesday evening when the Port
land Honor Guard girls again enter
tained the soldiers here. Tracy sang
Take Me Back to old Montana" the
words of which he wrote. and encored
with a recitation Of Robert Services
Shooting of Dan McGrew.'
indian There, Too
Sharing honors as an entertainer
with Layne is Dick Adams, Indian,
Chemawa student and athlete Ad-
ans baritone solo voice is in demand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

Notice rs hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore
gon, up to August 29th. 1917. at S
O'Clock D. m. for lighting the streets
OF the CITY of Pendleton for the next
five years. in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file
at the office OF the city Recorder.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
18th day OF August. 1917.
JOHN HALEY. JR-
Acting City Recorder. $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
Children 1Oc

at the ~ gatherings and he IS en-
cored time and again.
Writing in the Oregonian, WIN c.
McRae says:
The big 7. NJ. c a. tent is en-
joying a big play now that the camp
has grown. The free concert and vau-
deville given by Troop d woke things
up The good-natured ex-cowboys
made such a hit that the Y. NJ. G, A
management booked them for a re-
turn engagement for last night. It
was an "all-cowboy night" In addi-
ton to songs and other forms OF en-
tertainment, several of the troopers
gave exhibitions in fancy rOping'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
ALLIES ARE TO CONFER
BEFORE ANSWERING NOTE

LONDON. Aug. 2O.-Lord Cecil has
announced the allies would confer be
fore replying to the pope's peace
message.
Cecil did not indicate whether the
conference was actually called. The
statement was made in reply to a
question from n member of parlia-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
last showing of ..JaguaT's Claws at
Alta Today

Tom Moore the clever young lead
ing man who scored such a success
as the doctor in the I4asky Paramount
production. THE Primrose Ring,
was especially engaged by the Las
ky company to play in the cast sup
porting Suessue Hayakawa who will
be seen at the Alta FOR the last time
today in "JaFuar's Claws" Others in
the cast are Marjorie Daw. Tom For
man Mabe, Van Buren and several
other popular Lasky players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
Last shaving of western Feature al
COSY Tonight

Some Of the most beautiful scenes
ever filmed are seen in Land of Long
Shadows" the initial production of
Essanay's western series. The pic
ture was staged in the wiIds of the
Canadian Northwest, near the Alas
kan boundary line. Jack Gardner the
former musical comedy star is fea'
tured in this photodrama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
Notice Of Payment of City of Pcndle
ton Improvement Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendlcton Improvement Bonds Nos
II, IL, 13. IA and Is. Series T. will
be paid upon presentation thereof to
the undersigned at the American
National Bank. Pendleton, Umatilla
County oregon. Interest on said
bonds ceases September l, 1917.
Dated August Is. 1871
LEE MOORHOUSE,
Treasurer. City of Pendleton
BY VIM Mickelsen Deputy. S2'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
TRACY LAYNE MAKES
BIG HIT WITH SONGS
Men at Camp Withycombe
Much Entertained by
Cowboy Poet.

Corporal Tracy Layne of Troop d.
the poet and singer OF the PendIeton
cavalry. seems to be making hit at
Camp WithyCombe as an entertainer.
The correspondent of the Portland
Journal writes as follows concerning
the local troop:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

IT'TTTN IN ~ ? -
Acting City Recorder. $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

As a disease prevention the people
Of Pendleton are warned against the
use of well water: are urged to have
their garbage hauled away and to fu-
mirate outhouses and cess pools BY
order Of II. II. HATTERY.
city Health officer. S-2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

For Adams. Athena and Weston.
leaves Allen knight Co at 10 m.
and 3 80 p. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer.
prop.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
CONTRACT LET FOR
FRUIT WAREHOUSE
BY STANFIELD MEN
ED KuLFEATIIER OF PORT
LAND SUCCESSFUL WITH BID
OF $1,000
MIR. and Mrs G. w. Fulton Visiting
at Home of Son: MFR. and Mrs
Lester Wilson Home from Honey
moon Trip; Other News Notes.

east Oregonian Specially
STANFIEID. Aug. 2O.-The con-
tract for the Fruit Growers ware
house was let to Ed Killfeather oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20

FURNISHED apt Hamilton Cour..
6-20n
Wanted-Chambermaid at once.
Call %O9J f-Zlu
Don't forget the jtney makes reg
ular trips 10 your part of town s-2l'
Wanted-Good, clean rags at The
East Oregonian office.
] haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. l4O3 w. Railroad streer
Pendleton Jitney Service Let's all
hoost 8-21s
When you stop in Echo eat at the
Fritz Restaurant. 6-23 If
Furnished housekeeping rooms, SOL
Clay 7-Z4tf
Furnished ants FOR rent. 4O7 e
Co,,rt g-1Itf
For saIe-One ron top office desk
ana chair can 214W 8-l1tf
,-.., ,,,o ,o,.or sa-,,ica
t,a,,itah,a Iitrov S-21s
.,. .. ,,,,,,,,
oi SUI, 1io",a Il '''' '''''' T9tf
-. e,.a,
TOT i'e'toISt SaI III nn,
class condiloh' Caii Zo'M'
sandwiches coilee anu SUI uIii'NS
~ me Ol'''e eisa' 0'oAe' 80 80. na.t
street.
Pendleton was small when started
Watch our Jitney grow. S2l
Ford with demountable wheels, III
first class condition, for sale. Call
at Clty Auto 60. 0i''i
Wanted-Scrap iron, brass and
aluminium. Highest prices guaran-
teed. Blewett Harvester co.
You don't have to walk--look up
the Jitney schedule. S-21"
Lost-Bunch of keys either in
town or on agency road. Suitable re-
ward if returned TO this office. S-Su
DO you know that Estes q Fried!ey
Sell, rent or Insure Anything" GA
Main street. Phone 604.
We make up your combings into
switches or puffs at Pendleton Hair
dressing Parlors. II
Fluff rugs from all carpets. NJ. A.
Rigby. local agent for w. Fluff Rug
Co OF Portland. Phone 649. 10-9
Wanted -F,xperienced woman cook
for small hotel. INQUIRE "C'' this of
flee. Sl7tf
p,ou,,, bo,s. ,or ,aIs Main
s,ree, in center or hns,ness district.
Doing good business. INQUIRE of Pau-
land Bro.
For rent-o OFFICE or store room,
in Eas, oreponiap building. App,v a,
this Office. S-21tf
ua,,oo--P, exnariercea cook lob
n,Irt,,., a,otbar woman cook in cook
bonsa Inouire X this office list
pa-,,a,,,bo, ,ha rt,re,. s,ons anv
,,i..oo aIon,, 5aeignated route Look
fnr trtr card S-2Is
.,,--' -, ,,. III
AlOeFta pe"eIeS' oei,N ~,
tJar,,is,or s-24s
-. -. ,,,,,. 60 ,raao for n
na' uo SS| - ,,.,,I no,, r,,hber
s.N'u ', ,,e D. 1Ii,,a s.22.
- ,,a
or S.. uth,.e
ST. e"!"s 81 VIC s Tho rreo Nacbine
New rome alu -" ,oo -.
-, -, D. ,on 70 ,nova
oa'' sils,,ria ieil,",'T oaoas Ta,.nhone
200 49, -. ,ra.rsfeTrinr and
- -,
'e"'S -,.
m r,ar, tqoo nor
month McClintock & Simpson 400
u -,
IT, .,o,- ,,uz
W , -
~, 'a,c ca>or rouring car CITY
- |l SIT
-
f"r SAFE NJ nou,.i i V'''
anu sd'"Ee ''ii ~
H'ot' h"''e' lAAS -,
spokane
Wanted-foung man Wh" mas some
experience changing tires and re-
pairing Iu"'S o'il '''"''''i
Ihe growth OF n CITY uepehuS On
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
MISS HARKER'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth
year begins September II. 1917. Cat
aIogue upon application s-2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-20
Special Chaplin Comedy. The Immi-
grant. at I'aStime Tuesday and
"Wednesday

Charlie Chaplin has decided to land
on the Pendleton mirth seekers with
his latest, best and newest comedy
success and it is the laugh Of a life
time. You miss it if you miss It
Also there win be two othec excel
lent pictures on the bill Molly Of
the Mountains and The Problem.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-29
TRUSTS HIS FOE;
IS SHOT IN BACK
st. Louis Mans Generosity To-
Enemy Costs Him His
Life.
Afightino Jimmys Paul, First N Front
Line oY Enemy 70 Mourned BY /,
French Foreign LeaIon--Even I,
Wounded Attend Funeral.


Paris.--Generosity toward the en-.
emy cost the life Of james Paul Of
St. Louis, a member Of the famous
French Foreign legion. Paul gas
known as "Fighting Jimmy" and he
never failed to live up 10 his name. To
be called one OF the brnvest men in
the legion Is o great honor, and that
was IN honor held By "Fightins Jim
my"
Twenty-four hours before one OF
the general attacks By the French in
their recent offensive in Champagne
Paul was sent out with o body Of
picked men to worry the Germanss
irst line with bombs
Paul was the first man over the par
apet and got safely through, together
with several other Americana. After.
trying IN vain to keep of the attackers
with machine guns, the Germans sent.
tied into their dugouts. Paul, who wass
In advance, threw q dozen grenade
'inso Q dBeeut ea& eallsd ups1 the
skulkers to come out
Victim Of rreachery.
Only one German appeared He
threw up his arms, shouting ~Con-
rade," assuring Paul the rest Of the
men inside were dead Without takingi
The trouble to search the man for hid
den weapons PaEl turned to another,
dugout The instant his back VAS
turned the German drew an automatic,
pistol and fred. Paul fell backward
Just as his fellow legion members fol-
lowed.
The German fen with bayoneti
wounds In his body. TIVE Of Paul'st
best friends. Arthur Berry Of BOSTON,
and Christopher Charles Of BrookIyn.l
knelt beside him. Paul lay on hisl
back and there was q smile on his lips.l
You are not badly hurt, are you,l
nmmyYt asked his friends.
There was no reply, and they turned
the body over. The bullet had pene-,,
trated the heart and death must have
been Instantaneous.
Wounded Attend Funeral,
After that. any German showing,-
flght was ruthlessIy bayonstted. Those
who surrendered wefy spared. aftfuugfr.
their trip from the front to the rear
was far from pleasant.
After the position had been thor
=. a ~.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-29
SEEK ANTIDOTE
FOR SUBMARINE.
inventors Strive for Means to Rid
Sea Of Menace to
Shipping.
EARLY ACTION N AMERICA

| TTT T777"7
Thousands Of Letters Received b.
6oards of lnventIens h England
and United etatss but Few
| Practical ldeas Advanced.
London. The New York Heraid's
naval correspondent writes,
A development Of the war which will
receive special attention from the his
torian Is that which is connected with
the nobilizing Of inventions for fight.
ing purposes. In Germany science was
harnessed to the Moloch Of destrnc-
ton before hostilities began, and all
the resources Of technical knowledge
were brought to bear for the purpose
Of devising new methods Of killing. It
was the use by the Huns Of poison gas
and similar contrivances which awak-
ened the allies to the necessity for
mobilizing inventions and the imagi-
native enterprise Of thoughtful men
and painstaking Investigators,
As result there were established
10 France and England boards OF In
ysntion connected with the naval and
military departments. for the exami.
nation and trial Of such plans and pro.
posais aH seemed 70 pe of Value. ~
these measures the fow Of invention
was directed to channels from which
II WINS hOped might iseue A nrOvisiOn
q new weapons and new Kinds OF mu.
niflons helpfm TO the ferces by iand
and sea-
Early Action by America.
with reody forethoueht America,
while vet at peace. prorided her own
bureau of invention. she should be-.
therefore, more ready to utilize her
Ennturaf inventive genius now that sla
has become participant IN the war.
II is comparatively easy to ana men
Of expert iudgmeht and experience TO
induire into or advise upon the feas.
ibility Of schemes and proposals, many
Of which are only rough hewn but may
contain the germ OF improvements;
but what 10 less simple % 10 detach
and detail the right kind Of officers
from the naval axd military services to
carry forward the work Of experiment
and Investigation to q point Of useful
mesa
I. Just at present the attention Of ip-
ventors is directed particularly toward
Ardlnu NJ. nnkt2nkn fov kho e,xs,x,,x, :, - a
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-29

sssssssssssss$s
Dunklin county enrolled 349'
mon on registration day, Cap'
Girardeau county 2461, and PEN
iscot county 2268.
Charleston has taken up stree
paving and last week the counci
authorized the improvement ol
forty eight blocks, estimated te
cost about $50, 900.
The extreme southeastern
counties have sufferd from over,
flows in the bottoms the last week
and much damage has been done
to the growing crops.
@ Charlottesville last week placed
her order with the international
Harvester Company for a $4,000
fire truck. The truck will be put
into service about October 1st.
Six hundred and twenty pupils
have enlisted in the Cape Girar-
deau Normal for summer term,
many Of them being teachers
whose terms of school have re-
gently closed.
4 Sikeston is just recovering
from siege Of smallpox. For
about three weeks few public
meetings Of any kind were held
on account Of the prevalence Of
the loathsome disease.
While two men were racing on
the public road near Sikeston re-
Gently. ons OF the cars collided
with the other. taking ar q wheel
and causing it to turn over, while
the drivers right thigh was brok.
en- in two places. The opposing
driver never stopped, but hurried
away, leaving the injured man
on the ground.
Phillip Weloh. . farmer Of
pear Frederiektown, this year
planted eighteen acres in garden
peas, algood many Of which will
be sold locally and the remainder
left to ripsn for seed. He raised
q crop ofpeas last year, which 10
said to have produced IL bushels
to the acre, for which he received
$3.50 busheI, thus realizing 800
per acre for his labor.
The proposition to issue bonds
in the sum Of $4,000 for the
construction and maintenance Of
good roads In SCOTT county, was
defeated by 3t1 votes Saturday,
June 9th. Thegoo1 roads boost.
ers are circulating petitions
NsI :
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-29

When 3 pupil Of the public
schools Of Nevada Lost three fin.
gers after he had thrown a dyna'
mite cap in q stove at his home
parents and the teacher began Ia
Investigate. One Of the boys hai
found box OF the caps and hai
distributed them among his play.
mates. Six girls in one room
were found each to have d dyna.
mite cap attached to their lead
pencils.
The young men that signed ur
with the N. G. M. company here
but failed to pass the physical
examination are being given
badges that read as follows: Il
Wanted To Go and Tried But Was
Rejected. Have You Done As
Much?" Those that are accept.
cd also are given a badge it be-
ing a red, white and blue ribbon
with the words, "The Fighting
Sixth" printed on the white in
the oenter. Poplar Bluff Citizen
The News has reproduced q
number Of Articles from other
papers recently Of come high-
priced loads Of corn which have
been delivered in their respective
towns. Thursday Of last week
John Morgan, residing south Of
Richmond, delivered q load at
the Hamacher mill in this city
which brought him $3.50. This
holds the record for high pric-.
ed load OF corn 80 far and other
papers will have TO look around
some II they find q load that
beats the one delivered by Mr..
Morgan. Richmond News.
De Soto Republican: A very
speedy Ford load Of man dashed
through town Monday evening
about dusk, evidently in charge
of John Barleycorn, The sheriff
gave chase and found they had
run into o telephone pole and one
man was badly hurt. They were
put under arrest after DR.. Mock
bee dressed their wounds. The
trial came off Tuesday but the
jury acquitted them. They were
bound for Flat River and are
said to be some Of the carnival
people who infest the eastern
part Of the county and the Lead
Belt.
DR.. w. p. Howle Of Charleston
b one Of the seven heirs who will
share in an estate OF opproxim. |
ately 1000, 900, according to|
press dispatches from Herring
ton, Kas., were DR.. Howle's sis
ter, Mrs. Prude Creech, recently
died. Mrs. Creech, who former
" lived in Ballard County, KY.
leaves two brothers and sisters
there and two sisters in Kansas.
The Kentucky heirs are Mrs.
Edward Pollock and Mrs. Annis
5hiyell Of Slater, George w.
Howls 81 Slater and Germ b.
Howle Of BarlAws Charleston |
Enterprise Courier.
Henry Thiels and part Of bis
family Oh near Drum were In
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