davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-14
Believes He Struck a Parcel Post Bargain Day

MALCOLM KERLIN, assistant ought al
lW anyway Miller fellow.
bargain parcel effect Kirk he
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-14
Street Car Skp-Stop Puzzled Washington Visitor

TIE the wouldn't
whZzed caught the
crossing yellow and who expan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
Smash Worlds Record
Building Speed Ship in
23h Days at Aberdeen

ITNWIiNttNNc. NAtNttNAttNS NNAhos
ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
wooden speed ship Aberdeen
launched a week ago Saturday at the
Yards here Of the Grays Harbor Mo-
torshIp Corporation after II Ia days
OF work, is ready for her trial trip
ard Immediately thereafter will be
turned over, complete, TO the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, having been
fully constructed and ready for sea IN
2s la days, smashing every former
worlds record,
The nearest approach to the time
made on the Aberdeen that achieved
on the steel steamer, crawl Keys, built
at the Sncorse yard Of the Great Lakes
Engineering Works ina29 days The
Crawl Keys, however was y single
screw steamer. while the Aberdeen, q
ship of 4O00 tons, has twin propellefs.
When the Aberdeen entered the Wa
ter last saturday night, she was 30
per cent complete as to hull and SUI
per-structure and 3S per cent complet-
ed as to machinery. Her engines
have been installed in six days, which
is five days below previous records.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has already challenged the shipyards
of the world to equal the record made
on the Aberdeen and the motorship
corporation managers and workers
have declared they will hang up
new record If their present record is
either equalled or beaten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
28 YEARS AGO
tFrom the East oregonian october

(From the East Oregonian October
IA. 1S9OD
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Hartman, nc,
.ccnapaniod by Miss Eva Wood, of
Weston. left for Portland yesterday
u attend the exposition.
Mrs. w. F. AIatlock. Miss Eta
swaggart and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.
Minis are attending the Walla Walla
A debate was held at the public
School yesterday with Ada crowner.
David Ingram and Pleasie Howard
teking the affirmative and Bertha
Conley, Enoch Sloan and Frank Sails
bury the. negative on the question:
"Resolyed. That Alexander was Of
more service to his country than
Jefferson" The affirmative
won
Z. s. McComass editor Of the Her
aid, Is here from Freewater today.
License to wed was issued today
10 George w. Armstrong and Miss FL
zora Ireland of Milton.
James Lehman, proprietor Of the
popular springs resort. is in the city
today He says bathing I'm the springs
~ still a popular amusement and men
lions the performances Of ~ year
I'D maiden Miss Mary KEGS who has
remarkable skill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
PUT THE KAISER IN
PRISON

n 7 is not to be assumed that
the German reply is salts
factory and that peace is
at hand. The road may yet be
long and arduous. Time win
tell. Meanwhile the only course
consists in vigorous prosecution
of the war in the field and of
war preparations at home >-
1t is evident, however, that
German miIitarism is tottering
to its fall. The situation may
be better than we know. The
German government processes
itself ready to accept the IA
principles laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson some months ago
One of those specifications
calls for reparation for the
taking of Alsaces Lorraine.
There is but one way ''repara-
ton" can be made. 1t is by the
return of Alsace Lorraine to
France.
Another principle set forth
by Wilson calls for the reduc-
ton of national armaments to
the lowest point consistent with
national safety. If that prin-
ciple is adopted by Germany it
must mean the virtual abolition
of the Germany army with alb
andonment forever of the inn
perialistic dream of conquest.
Therefore it is evident that
Germany sees its doom ap-
preaching. Its present positi-
on may not be far from uncon-
ditional surrender and we may
soon see the enemy going the
full length Sc tts-
The world, however, has had
experience with Prussianism.
1t is not to be trusted. The
German government takes
pride in treachery and in bro
ken faith. Covenants have
meant nothing to the kaiser.
Force is the only language he
knows and the German people
are responsible for their gov
ernment.
Complete surrender is the
only final answer. The Am
erican people will be satisfied .
with nothing less. Nothing
less will be safe from the
standpoint of humanity. The .
Hun started If ; LET him take his (
medicine. Their defeat should
be absolute. The kaiser should +
be a prisoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
THE WAR CITIES

Havre. a town of France. the second
70 Marcefies IN IMPORTANCE as a sea-
port f4s miles northwest of Paris at
the mouth OF the Seine. The greater
part OF the nsstands. on a level
plain. The old 'foriifications sur
rounding the town were demolished IN
1856 and il Is nov defended By mod
ern fortincationa
The docks are among the finest In
the world The trade OF Havre with
the United States is very large Until
1916 Havre WAS only "a fishing village.
The building of the harbor WIS begun
by Francis ] who gave the town the
name of Franeiscopolis. IN the 18th
century it Was several times vainly be-
sioRed by tho English. its develop
ment was greatiy furthered by Louis
XVI. and Napoleon { raised n 10 "a
war harhor Of the first importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
JOBS FOR THE DISABLED
Il ENNsYLVANIA has tal

IA ENNSYLVANIA has TAX
~ en- the lead among the
states IN providing for
men disabled in war or in in
dustry. The State Department
Of Labor and Industry is maxi
ing a systematic effort to OBJ
tain accurate information on
the labor situation, and has OBJ
tanned some interesting statis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
socialists out of Race.

ALBANY. oct. 14.-For the first
time in a great many years there will
be no socialist candidates for county
offices in Linn county on the ballot
this year. The time has expired in
which to file nominating petitions
and the socialist party has presented
no candidates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

BAKER, Or, Oct. 14.--Harry NJ.
Shoffstall 81, Oregon-W Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company tick
ct agent here, died this morning as
the result of injuries sustained when
he was run down by motor truck
driven by w. II. Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

tics, which have been COM
munieated to the Department
of Labor.
The state organization is
making a survey to discover
openings and possibilities for
disabled soldiers. It's aim is to
determine the number of places
that can be filled and the kinds
of work that can be done by
handicapped men efficiently
trained.
Already $4,000 places suit
able for men with partial disa-
bihtieS have been found in the
state alone. Other states are
making or are planning similar
researches in order to gain ac-
lcurates information regarding
the jobs that will be awaiting
discharged soldiers prepared
to fill them.
The aim of the work is to
bring to light employment
needs and labor conditions in
leach locality, and to find plenty
of work; at standard wages for
discharged soldiers, so that
they may return to Industrial
life notsas pensioners, but as
sself-supporting workmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14
AMNESTY FOR MANY oFFEND-
ERS.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1l.-The kali
ser has granted amnesty TO a great
number of persons arrested and
charged with political and military Of
fcnses, Il is learned via Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

Some newspapers say the
chief after-the-war problem
will be to restore the protec-
tive tariff so as to insure con-
tinued high prices. The aver
age citizen, however, would be
glad of a little relief from H. c.
IT.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

Germans leavingg France and Bel
gium do not show even a clean pair
of heels. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

There is "a lie that binds the Boy
scouts and the perfect s5s'-it being
their common fear that the war will
be won before they can get into Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

. %tS . . = .
THE GOOD THINGS COME. :
We cannot have all of our joy
in a heap.
We cannot have all of our glory
and gain
Without inAbetweens when the :
gladnesses sleep.
Without little moments of :
heartache, and pain,
The finest possessions that !
brighten the soul
Come gnalaual- and sweet like
an unfolding flower;
And it is thus that we learn !
how 10 use and controI
The gifts. and the grace of OUR :
wonderful hour, t.t,
We caanet have all of our life !
IN a 'day!u saess Il s4s
OF our love of our glory--ve
only achieves
, The gift of aife's promise in
lordliest ray
When after the doubling we've
learned to believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

It is much easier to sing the ma
tional anthem after one has bought
a suitable supply of liberty bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

Is it possible that the immi-
nent danger of invasion coupl-
ed with a certainty of their get
ting what is coming to them
has ealised the Germans to do
a little thinking without per-
mission from the All Highest?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

s. g JTmatilla county must meet
its, fourth liberty bond quota
whether the war continues or
not; we have held a.. strong
pace, let us not weaken at the
homestretch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

NEW SILK PETTICOATS
In Jersey, Satin and Taffeta, at Special
Prices this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

The Simple rules of behavior
suggested by the anti influen-
"a campaigners are good even
if you are not afraid of the Flu.
e-e-sO S-s4~s-oS
s The allies can afford to wait
until assured that the enemy is
out for good.
~eee-SO~S~~s$
Let the kaiser give his sword
to Foch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

SELECT THAT WINTER COAT THIS
WEEK AND SAVE MONEY
S22.5O Coats, Anniversary Price. $19.95
$25.O0 Coats Anniversary Price. $21.95
$27.50 Coats, Anniversary Price. $23.95
$500 Coats, Anniversary Price. =. {. $29.95
$3.50 Coats, Anniversary Price. 4. . 1895
S45.OO Coats, Anniversary Price. -. $685.
$47.5O Coats, Anniversary Price. . $41.95
$3.50 Coats, Anniversary Price. :. $52.95
$65O0 Coats, Anniversary Price -. $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

All Silk Skirts Reduced.
All Wool Skirts Reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-14

NEWEST FALL SUITS AT GREAT
REDUCTIONS
25Oo Suits. Anniversary Price. $19.95
S29.50 Suits, Anniversary Price,. $23.95
S325O Suits, Anniversary Price. $26.95
$3.50 Suits, Anniversary Price. S31.95
$3.50 Suits, Anniversary Price. S32.95
S4250 Suits, Anniversary Price. 5000
$49.5O Suits, Anniversary Price. $42.95
$3.50 Suits. Anniversary Price. -. $51.95
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
CAlCE NEWS.

Miss ora Lee Wade left Saturday 70:
Dresden where she viii teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tyler and children
Of near Fulton spent Sunday with their
mother Mrs j. W Williams. Mrs J.
W. Nnyior. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Treas
and family were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. 6. Campbell Sunday Miss
Allie Richardson and Miss Ora Nayes
spent Sunday with Mrs John Warden
and famiiy-Quite "a crowd from here
attended the Ice cream supper and fish
fry al Jordan Friday nigiit--Bro. ".
T. Holly and family spent Sunday with
Miss Effa and Mr. Andy Bondnrant.-
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Bransford and fam
ilv were the guests II Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Oliver sunday. Evelyn Bon
duranf. with mother and father went
10 Fulton Friday and had her fonSii~
and ndonoidS removed by Or Seldom
Coin. She j. doing nicely and viii
soon be- back ia SCHOLARS. Albert
Lawson spent Thursday with Mrs 4.
A. Wrighf-Mr. and Mrs. r. 4. Ny
aiieIer went 10 Clinton Thursday
Miss Lillian Lufen of CaruthcrSviilc
spent the past week with Mrs Eta
Mailing. Miss Mabel Warden and Mr.
Virgil Davis were married last SaiIir-
day al Union City Roth are tine yonng
people II near here and We wish them
much happineSS.-Mr T.. 4. Mayficld
and children were la Fulton Thurs
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
AVERAGE 55.7
Cotton Badly Damaged by Drouth-
And Prices Hid New High Level.

The governments report Tuesday as
Of August -. piariug the coudiflo,,-..f
The cotton crop az 11.1 of normal the
lowest ever reported confirmed the
most bulli>h expectations II even ex-
cecded them. Prices shot skyward.
There are predictions for still higher
levels when trade interests. which
have remained out of the market for
weeks. undertake Ia supply their re-
quircmcnis.
The market Is mot all huiliSh. II j.
pointed out that even the marvclnnSly
how estimates by the government would
indicate production equal % pros
uective requirements. and that IN ad
difion approximately 3.1Oo.0eO bales
were carried over from the last crop.
Good news from France contributed
20 the advance ia values.
Memphis quotations were higher by
100 points. Middling was quoted at
- cents. the highest level reached
since the Memphis Cotton Exchange
has been la existence. \ level of :i.5o
WAS attained ia April.
The I9lS crop j. estimated az slight
Is over eleven million bales
Locally. the crop viii not average
.,.,.7 Of normal estimates ranging from
- 10 - per cent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
Lid CLAMPED ON.
Cut Gut sale of Gasoline and Soft
Drinks la County on sunday.

Following The example of other
counties and committees aud "a co-of,,
Grafton with ihe rules OF thc United
States Government. and with the Ma
tional and Kenucky Council Of be-
fense 10 conserve gasoline and oil. the
Fulton County Council of Dcfenso.
met 40 the orice Of the mayor in Hick-
man Tor the purpose of taking the mes
e~Sary steps Ia regard Ca garages and
service stations and automobiles using
gasoline and oil ou sunday
The meeting was presided over hy 4.
-. tarufhcr~. chairman 81 the Fulton
County Council of Defense. with the
following members present. -. q.
Henry. =. -. West. Or = VI Hubbard.
=. ". Morris. :. ID. StemhridEe and
N. L. Ambcrs
tarugc men and others selling Oh
we're invited o. De- present as were also
the druggists. The former were rep
resented by Percy Jones. a. =. Mooncv.
X. Y. Putnam. =. a. ilcudrcN. Drug
ei~fs present a. e. Ellison. =. W. Cow
giii and n. a. Swuyuc.
The full text ~ the resolution as i'm
tro'luccd and unanimously adopted O.
a. follows.
That an garages. service stations.
vendors ~ automobile oil. gasoline or
ncccSSnries 81 any kind are hereby re-
gue-fed o. CLOSE their places 81 ht~i-
ness for the Sile ~ the above oils or
material or for ans repair work what
s"ever at $500 o'clock on each SHfur-
day NIGHT and remain closed until Mon
day morning. All persons arc request
not o. use pleasure ears on Sunday.
The Council also made the follow ING
request. That an dry goods and cloth
mg stores and all grocery Stores are
requested to observe strictly the sun
day closing law.
The Council also made the following
request That all soft drink stands of
any Kind are requested o. close on sun
day and that nn soft drinks linciuding
all bottled good~l shall be- sold o. ans
person on sunday iu Fulton county.
n - further requested that an drug
STORES remain closed ou sunday. except
from : go o. 10 90 "a. m.. and > go o.
= go y. M. anil that they will sell mo-
soft drinks during the Open hour~.
They viii however open ou emergency
calls % iiii prescriptions at any hour.
The National. State and County
Council 81 Defense ask that all az the
nlotc requests De- complied with and
fsel that 10 will not only h. duty buf
a pleasure and privilege Ca de- an that
~ within their power a. assist the
Government az this time Ia conserving
any of the articles that are needed
by the Government during the period
Of the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
CORNERSTONE.
Of New Christian Church Laid With
Impressive Ceremony.

The corner stone Of the new Christ
JAN church wis laid last sunday even
Hug with appropriate and impressive
ceremonies. beginning az q 20 aud las
ing more than an hour.
Although there was strict ohServ-
ance of the automobile order. large
and appreciative audience assembled
o. join iu the program which opened
iy singing All Hail The Power of
Jesus Name. after which Rev r. q.
Douglass offered very helpful prayer.
Rev. II NJ Grain read from EphesianS
= III - Ia distinct aud impressive
manner and was followed hy the com
sregation Joining Ga singing Stand Jp
Stand ~ For Jesus.
Rev !. :. Dean was not able fo hc
present and his place on the program
was taken by Lieutenant Roy Ruther-
ford. who WAS for eight months cu-
gagged iu y N. a. a. work at Camp
Zachary Taylor as Assistant Religious
Instructor. and wing has been appoint
80 chaplain iu the a. \ Army with
the rank Of lieutenant His subject
was The Church And The Times
and in "a masterly way showed That
the Allied Cause IL "a defense Of the
Church and the principles 81 Christ
upon which all true Democracy and
civilization must rest. aud that the
conditions a. they are TODAY in Ger
many we're brought about hy driving
Christ ont 81 their schools and EN-
throning the -God 81 Might and Merci-
less Power" in Ills place
Tie paid high tribute a. the faith
aud conservation Of the congregation
in their labor of erecting their beauti-
ful Home If Worship and urged an
true patriots 90 support the churches
in these trying times and Keep the
home fires burning
After singing IF 20 My Soul Bless
Thou Jehovah by Mr.. and Airs T. l..
Miicy. Rev. J.. Randall FarriS. III
MON CITY. gave an excellent address
on christ Jesus Himself The chief
Corner Stone lie showed that the
relation 81 the cornerstone to the
building j. the same as that If Christ
o. the Church He urged people who
dii not believe ia supporting the
churches 60 pack their belongings and
90 where there are nome He gave sew
erui personal experiences 81 instances
where persons who manifested no in
icrc~t Ia the Church considered the
minister a. necessary factor in a com
muuiiy and ouc 81 the essential en-
pioymenf~ Ia war times.
Rev r. T.. Miley next made prcpar-
atory remarks 10 the laying 81 the
corner ~tone. lie said that this excel
lent building of which tho city would
feel justly proud. was made possible
by the conservation and generosity 81
Mrs. ~ r. Davis expressed IN her gift /
81 5000. and the unduunted efforts of /
the Laval Womcn'S Bible Class. fol
lowed by the united efforts 81 the con-
greention- lie urged that since they /
believed that NO priesfly hand could
make the place holy. II remained for
those worShipinS there 70 haliow and
conSccrafe IL by righteous living show
ing devotion "a Christ and a tnlers-
sion for the r.iision< convictions of
others.
metal box was fllen produced that
contained the foliowin=: A Bible. pre-
scented BY Mrs. r. l.. Miley; a booklet
pn ~facfS Concerning the New TeStn-
Inent Church.. by 4. n. WelShimer.
superintendent and pastor Of the
worlds greatest sunday school a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

SIR American haE presented by Mr.
and AIRS. A. r. Stone q Thrift Stamp
by -. a. Henry q picture OF tie.
church "a complete list Of city Off
-inl~. county officials. school officials
and teachers. pastors Of the city. a
short history of the congregation. and
hast huf not least "a copy Of the lick
man Courier. containing "a pictWc. Of
the church and pastor
After this box with It's contents was
placed in the corner stone by Mr. clam
pitt. and sealed hy Mr.. futile ti-. aii-
diriee sang the Doxology and received
the houedictiou.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

IT you want nice CHEEKY l0pkin.
II Ia "A St.fson - T.i,.,.,-;,:s,, ~ y nv
store iA''
p,rt po,v.,, ~. ~,
viii leave rhisa~o IN in ~ -. A'' ., 10y
Overseas work with the u NJ. q a
How Ia 70, ,;.o
1"nii say this with feeling Of pride
"heh you wear Leibovitz suit.
MisS Aueile HarneS has accepted a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

The following Real Estate Transfers
Have Been Recorded.

H. Cruoe 10 l.. H. Hampton. lot IN
tHygc. $50
Industrial League 10 VeS- KELLEY. l
block in new addition. $3.50
r. ~. Davis 90 r NJ Chambers and
Ira J. Rice. ~ acres. $1,000
Ira J. Rice 10 r. NJ Chambers. -
acres. Si-;tr and other conSislera ion.
q. g. Caldwell 10 g. r. Moone,-. IA
ACRES south 81 town. S1IOo
Industrial League 10 q. NJ. Cannle!i
lots in new addition so.
Industrial League to ". r. Wilson.
] iot ia new addition. SD
Mrs Chafiie Brafton 90 !. W. Brown
TOT in kice's Add. 90 Fulton 81. ere.
j. w Brown 10 H. H. Reeds. lotS in
kiccviiie. near Fulton. 81 eu0
T. \. Thompson 90 - ElkinS ~ acres
near Jordan, $50 and other consi,lera-
fiou.
= g. Overly 10 Minnie WiSemaa. lot
Ia East Hickman. $500. etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
QUARTERLY COURT.
Gases Of Interest Disposed Of ia Ful-
tom Quarterly Court.

Il~-A.li is.ail bs.-.s.-fi Or ace. 81
and costs
80. Anderson. breach of the Iseacc
- aud costs. He WIS arrested ou the
charge Of eaVe~drupuiug "a mrgr- lodge
Skite Williams. permitting stock Z,
RIM ai large. - ami costs
Shorty Williams. same.
ChaS fIiegs. breach OF the. peace. 81
and costs
Henry Higgins. malicious shooting
with intent o. Kill bound over 90 the
grand jury under 500 bond
g. Hardin. gaming. $50 and costs.
Henry Higgins SImr
John Long permitting stock % run
20 large - and costs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

Edgicrf PhippS.. who has been down
with typhoid fever for several days i
Improving nicely.
slrs. =. -. West and son. j. G.. are
visiting Mrs KHgore. ia Nashville
Mrs. Enla May Cotton anl,slaughter
are visiting relatives q Funon.
Merchandise. hcsl,eSi yet FOR yonr
money az Sullivan Bros.
Richard and Tobc CapES are here
from Alabama.
Miss Louise McMullin y visiting IN
Nashville -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
Why pay more. 60 to sullivan Bro

Why pay more. 20 10 sullivan Bros.
Miss Pauline shaw left Wednesday
for Mississippi 10 teach this fail.
Mrs. Robert Coifcy will leave Mon
day for Paragould. Ark. 10 reside.
Jim Briggs viii leave on Friday for
Newport News. Va. 10 visit iiS brother
Ben r. Briggs. who X stationed there.
Icibovifz has the shoes. and sales
men who know the shoes and are viii
ling to serve you Whenever you find ~
convenient To call :
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
GRAVES SCHOOL.

The following pupils have neitllci
been fardy nor absent and have noi
fallen below 80 per cent n general aV
crage for one month. Primer class
Nilon Stafford nr~1 l,rudr. Mabel vii
eon SECOND grade. Dathnl Matthews
and CLARENCE MrMulicn Third grade
Christine Polioci. fourth grade. M9l,cl
Hodges
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29

On the 18th OF hast September we
had n Killing frusf. which was the ear.
Hest ever known here. One 81 the
weather for,aSting friends predicts n
frost this year ou the .:srd
Gus Bard Farmer. Fulton boy. and
n limited service man. viii h. indusf
ed into the service as a clerk with tho
3 Fulton County Local Beard at pri-
Yates pay
Mrs. Elsie Lewis has returned To- her
home I'm Nashville after visit "a Mrs.
j. A. Roper and family.
Big values Tor you Ia Mdse. at sui
Ivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-29
MARRIAGES.
County Clerk Henry Has ISSUED liz
censes ~ Follows This Week. =

W. H. Harrington. age ~. a<r<-
Dee King. -. both Of Hi --1z.--1
's-4llk Guilicr-
Andrews. -. both OF fin-cs.
We're married at the court house Sat-
urday. Esq. Harmon Shaw officiating.