davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
LARGEST WOODEN SHIP
EVER LAUNCHED LIES
IN THE SABINE RIVER

'iduL' ltNhN, ApIll gu t an
Mystery. said Co he the largest wood
en- steamer ever launched and which
now Lies iu the Sabine river being
equipped with steam engines. VIII
boast It's title Is tho worlds greatest
ior only q brief period Five other
ships of similar tcsiEu. each with
10 greater cargo capacity than tho
War Mystery. are loo course uf ouu-
stIuctiuu here and hy tn, way wurt
Is progressing Jll VIII uou enter the
water Iu addition 90 tho-" moro than
% SOON, OF smaller wooden vessels are
lu tho local yards. 1il 90 different
stages of completion and am prorros
sing rapidly under the hands uf lppu
ship builders. most of hon have
gathered her, within tho Year.
The Wan Mystery ua- 20 cargo ga
puoit, Of 1900 tons while the iiy,
great ships to Do, launched viii boo
able o. care Tor s0uu toms oath
Nooriy all ul tho lumber that goes
into thoyo yo-sols is grown ON tn,
gull coast boz most Instance. ou', t
short distauU" from Orange rpr-
piIttuIy Gel tb" activity BOO ma, shin
building iudustr, saw mIIl. were p.-
tahli-hcd with t capacity uf $500 600
hoard feet rIch day The raw Iuu-
tcrIHl is fluutcd town thr Sabine river
from tbe Forest, ct T,Na. handled
uN th, new saw mills and moved r..Ur
on Co tho ship yards
20 requires from I..su uHu n.
300. npu fec ot tiuh,r Geo Duu-trur'
ship of tho War Mystery GLASS trU
the suw mIlls are hard prp...l Oh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
MANUFACTURE OF GAS
MASKS INTERPRETED
WITH BY HUN SPIES
Senator Thomas of Colorado De.
clares in One Factory $500 Out
Of 5000 of These Important
Articles Were Defective.
nY AssocIAIrn rnrss

Washington. April Charge that
German spies are interfering with the
manufacture Of gas masks intended
FOR use Ia France were made in ih"
senate today 10y Senator Thomas. ~
Colorado, who declared that !u ono
fnctury, . 900 out Of 5000 mask wcrp
iound defective. Even after the de-
fvctiNc ones had been discarded "A
number later were found packed with
those that had passed inspection. lo
said.
Senator Thomas declared the mask
had been damaged by small perfora-
tlous, q asserted the work was done
by persons in the factory.
Senator Thomas declared the t'u,-
ted States now faced q serious -ituI-
ton, The German drive. o., declared.
has not ended.
rs there any significance Boo the
fact h a these labor conditions exist
now or is 10 only q coincidence. the
Colorado senator asked. referring 80
tho reports Of strikes In various parts
OF the county. lie added ne believed
them 20 hc a part 81 German propa-
Eauda.
II contend that the men who incites
strikes al this time is an cnemy Of the
United states and should be treated
ass such Senator Thomas continued
THAT Is equally true of our prof
itoers."
In dccltrirg that union labor is re-
sponsible TOT the kansas city labor
trouble, Senator Reed, Of Missouri
said II vii lbc a "vcry dark day fug
organized labor II i iutcrferes with
war Industry
Deuounclng the T. " w, senator
romercEc. Of OHIO said they were "o
fertile ficld'' for professional agitp-
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
STEAMSHIP
CARLISLE CASTLE IS
SUNK BY GERMAN SUB
Vessel Torpedoed While on a Voy.
age from u. S. to "A Foreign
Port, Carrying War Supplies
Fate of Grew Is Unknown.

Boston. Mass April sinking ui
the British steamer Carlisle Castle
presumably bay % Gcrmsu submarine
while uu e voyage from this country
FOR "a foreign port. was reported Iu
shipping circles here to-day.
Bostol exporters notified marine
underwriters that they huG boon adj
yiscd of tho lpss uG the vessel but
had no Information regarding the
fate of the crew The ship was uu
der charter to the ounard line ana
carried war supplies
Tho Carlisle Castle. e. vessel of 1925
gross tonnage. was owned hy the
Union Castle line ana was built at
Ncw Castle England. iu 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
SOMEBODY PLEASE PASS
THE HAT FOR DENVER g.
INTERURBAN COMPANY

Denver Colo. April Tho Dem
yer a l%nterurhlu Railway ma
EARNED but flGnH IN the three
months period ending February u.s..
1918 according 20 testimony OF o. a..
bradbury. auu,tor fur th, COMPANY.
at 20 hearing begun before the colo
rad" public utilities commission here
to-day "u tine application OF th. ,l,,.
trir railway for au Increase BE- rts-
srne"r fares
Tile railway s seeking ln iu,rcisD
tn fares between all stations uu It's
iu" between Denver anil IiuIu,
cello. which would .u,uu. Co ur.,r.
trHiIy the slIur a. charged o., tho
si"'iuro'ds The plpno~'c iu,r.i-.
'H being fought mostly by the ,l'y
Of Boulder which b.. represented ~
thn bearing Dos city officials JrI rep.
pc. onttti,rs ot tho yuriuu CONNER
riaI organizations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
PROGRESS IS
MADE IN SELECTING
JURY TO TRY l. v. v.
Thirty-eight Out of a Venire of
Fifty Respond, ard a Score of
These Are Excused Several
Ask Separate Trials,

Chicago. April Little progress
was made here today toward s'loc-
ton of "a jury 20 try more than ONE
hundred leader. and organizer of the
Industrial WORKERS of tho worl' who
are charged with violation of the
espionage act
OF "a panel O.. nfty vcuiromcu sum-
monod for toda thirty oirht respond
ed and o score OF these were excused
many OF them ON the grounds that
thcy were engaged sn Industries Nee
csslTy % the prosecution OF the war.
Counsel for both sides hoped tu begin
actual selection of the jury late to-
day.
A. IS kimDtll one OF The leaders
uf the b. " ". movement iu Illinois
was rrtutcd separate tfial, aftcy
tn examination by physiciau- named
bog the government convinced tho
our thg, he was unfit physically FOR
immediate trla|.
Separate triH ls ALSO have been ask,
vt bon the Cu-ss Of j. \. Macdonald,
the seattle vd tor, and George And.
rcN tchiuu 90 Do. -siuu Journalist, pu tho
grouuds that ,icir physical conditions
make g. Iusd isIble in place them
boo trial go rhl time.
90 we .lu obtain t postpoucmcnt
boz thrs, two tses. wo arc convinced
that tho charges later viii boz
dropped -aIU George D. NarJory,rr,
chief .ouu-p, for the defense.
Macdonald and AuJr.,t,hino TWO
of th, principal defendants are
known as leaders among radical pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
FOOTBALL HAS MADE
WONDERFUL STRIDES
IN FRENCH REPUBLIC
Is Looked Upon as the National
Sport OF France Soldiers Espe.
cially Are Fond Of the Game
Firm Hold on the Young.

~
Paris, April b. Football ht. nude
such WONDERFUL strides since tho b,
ginning uf the war that 10 bids ttr
To become az popular iu France u.
b. Is la England Ae il stands now IL
may already be- looked upon as the
national sport uf France
The game was on favor with the
French people before the outbreak of
hostilit.cs With the advent ut the
English troops in France. football has
made more progress during th, last
three years than during an the years
that elapsed since b. was introduced
300 France.
The French soldiers are especially
fond uf the game and each division
honsts of one or more star clrypus.
Tho 2uth corps gave a vcry crpditnhlo
70 Of itself some da,s ago hen
IL met the champions Of 1915. tho
Associated Franchise thu game end
iuE with % score OF q 90 !.
Hut ii is among the younger gen
Grafton that football has taken Il
firmcr hold There are more than
800 clcvens iu Paris alone and every
sunday about $50 games are decided
II b. estimated that over one hundred
thousand peoulo ..a IA, r,uq. .,cb
SUNDAY.
r.,
hall association. composed ST twelve
clubs pl,yc3 weekly -...os which
were attended by numerous .rtbu..
insts Of tho sport but ,y.tb the mobuI.
zatiou most of the athletes 'oined the
army aud during tho first f.o months
of the war they had uo.a serious
business However. in Isl- with the
armies settled down 90 trruch war
fare and owing to the CLOSE contact
with the British troops. which lost NO
opportunity of enjoying their flvoritc
pastimc. football received 1000 impetus
hitherto unknown iu rFaucc.
Tho british has ,.d.,.J
ono million f,otl,,lis f,r its .,,o,.
IN France. delivery 20 made within
the next six months So,u. ~ ,bsr,
have alro9dy reached Frsu,. r.v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
ABOUT 80 VESSELS OF
5000 TONS EACH WILL
BE GOTTEN FROM JAPs

Washington. April q Approximate.
Iy thirty ships of 5000 tons each viii
Ice obtained FROM the Japanese gov
eminent The deal Involves no change
m ownership but gives the tuitrd
States the use uf the uunaEp during
tho war 80 specified rates The
United States already has obtained
100000 pms III shipping from JopJ-
ursc builders boz purchase boz which
the exchange OF steel pilates ipi -h.ps
pluNo' lu important part
sun other -hips probably viii Dee
built f"r the United States 900 JIpr-
utsc Yards us % joint war measure .n
the firh' against GERMANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
TIM MARKETS.


No." l"Th \uril The dullucss OF
'h" m"Iuiup stock exchange session
established q low record Tor maG,
months sales OF tho first hour barely
~"ggrce1tluE go uUo shares The mar
kciH hollow hlr3ctcr may Dee iudgc,I
from the 'f.t that Studcbakcr was
nm" active feature a, "a further decline
or one point other motor i--ucs lu..
IHg q" . points Miami extended
.ls setback tu two points and odulp-
In'n'- shipping. and oils averaged
'n" point r'"r whil" alcohol
I"7i I"t. Liberty bonds bccumc heavy
tho 3 legs selling AZ % pe 20 ~ .ga.
first g. 90 'G %. ru % and second g.
uf YG 80 10 30 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
ONLY Ia MILLION BU.
OF 1917 CORN CROP
HAS GONE TO ALLIES

Washington Npril Only four.
teen million of the roo Goa. 600 bush
oils "l Americas l9t7 corn crop need
eel los the allies has gone forward.
' Hhowu 900 export figures complete
i"dHN Dos the food administration
l~'si yr'I N' this time ~ 600. 900 BUSH
els had h'ru shipped The decrease In
attributed ln lack vt rail ana ocean
transportation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find heir; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rem houses, flats.
apartments storss and real estate. find
tho lost. soil houses, Tots ana farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

Put in a HELP WANTED ad. thos
read no SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

Kansas Clty Mo NprE Hog
Receipts 900 Market hslcr uulh
$3.50" d, 49, heavy lG.,uuI5Ia.
packers and butchers. SIG ,5nI7.u.
light, &~ib.NtHl125 pigs yI3UU. 10
~ CO.
Chttlc-Itcccipts. 1000 Market
higher Primo ted steers 81 spu
lt21. dressed beef steers. $1,000
DEB 'o. western steers 80 aoullI0.
cove . % o. Uu. hotter. ff,.p
l& 90 bulls s. a0HbUUU euI,p.
So. 5uHliU0.
sheep -Rrccipt-. uuu Market
higher Lambs. SIS. stH ipg. lcar-
IIups. SIS 90 U 10 a.. wrthcrs. $4,000
10 iu. owes. St".oVN i5.e0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

Put m a HELP WANTED ad. then
read The siTuATtONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

New York. April o. cotton futures
closed steady May $3.50 lul, 2s2
october 3lts December 3l.32; Jou-
3l.ii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

uitntf lambs. NlN. IA 10 HF ArtfH
iiugs. SIS 90 "a 10 5a wrthcrs, $4,000
1850 cwcH, t3.oe0 ii.e0
Kansas Ciiy produce.
Kansas CIiy Mo Arri. uuttrr
aud poultry unchanged.
Eggs-F irsts. 81 I-2c
New york sictal
Sew York, April g. Lead Market
dulI spot $3.50 100,
Spcitcr- Market weak Elst 50 Luus
delivery, spot So 15ef 100.
At London;
copper spot ant future mo.
olcgtrulytic. tt25.
Tiu-Spot. f316. future lald
Lead spot, f2t, TOO, f%uturo-,
l2N. lOs.
speltcr- spot. tat. futures. $50
New o Money.
New York Aprn -Mcroautilc Ia.
per, four and six months q per cent
hid sterling. sixty Ia, bills i52h pee.
cent, commercial sixty day bills
ON banks, l7lA per cent common
cial. siNt, day billf, iilh per e.
demand, i75h per cent cables,
iiG i-lG per cert
Bar silycr-92h
Mrvicau dollars ~7ic
Government burds HoiNA.
EaIlroad bond-.lrrcgular.
Time loans Market firm sixty. rl
days and six months q per cent bid
can money Market easy High, .
ger cent. low "a. per cent. ruling
rate. 4 per cent closing bid. 2s per
offered az Q per cent. last loaH.
.is per cent
Denver livestock.
Denver. colo, April t-Daulc-E" Be
coipts. 900 Market higher Beef steCrs
O0m &C. 60; cows and hclfcrs 81 00H
80; stockcrs ana feeder. iu0H
% 60. calves, tt3. 00G ~ oo.
Hogs Receipts 2N00 Market
strong 10 higher Top SO 90, bulk
SIC. 90 n &c SO.
Shocp-I;eccipts q 400 Market 90 @"
so ents higher Lambs, $lNU 1875.
S~l35OHli5O.
New York Cotton.
Sew York. April cotton futures
steady May $3.50; luis .s2
October 3lts December 31.3e; jan
81 II.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Hale and Hearty.

Mr.. Ely Damron, father. inI law of
Mr.. J.H. Young, at one time one of
the best known men in the Green riv.
er section of Adair county, makes his
home with his son-in-law, and is in his
ninetieth year. His mind is active
and he eats heartily three times day
and sleeps well at night. He was very
active in his younger days, an athlete,
and no man ever locked with him who
could put his back to the ground. He
spent much time on the river, fishing
and hunting, was an expert swimmer,
and when a seine got hung in deep
water he was invariably called upon
to unhang it. He has always been
very fond Of joke, and many pranks
has he played upon his neigfbors and
friends.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Mr.. Frank P. Dohoney Dead.

Last Sunday morning. about
o'clock. the subject of this notice, at :
ter an illness of more than a year,
died at his late home, Midtown. He
was one of the best known men in the
Midtown section, and was the last of
a once prominent family. He would
have been siXty-six years old had he
lived until next January. The funer-
al services were held Monday fore
noon at the church in his home town,
many relatives and friends being pres
emit. For several years he had been a
consistent member of the Baptist
Church. He was a thrifty farmer and
trader, good citizen and an obliging
neighbor. He will be greatly missed,
not only by his children, but by the
entire community. His wife died
some years ago. The deceased left
many friends in Columbia, all of
whom are in sympathy with those
who have been bereft of a kind and
indulgent father.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Movement Of Hogs.

From now on shippers must get
permit through railroad agent before
starting hogs to market.
The plan provides that all shippers
of hogs in carload lots shall notify
railroad agents at their loading points
of the number of cars and the date
they desire for shipment. The agent
will wire the committee and the COM
mittee will instruct the agent to motif
fly the shipper of the time shipments
can be made. In this way it is expect
ed congestion viii be avoided and far
mers will be forced to hold many of
their hogs for better weight.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

The paid time of large number of
our subscribers will expire in she next
few weeks. The government will not
allow US to send the paper unless cash
is paid in advance. Therefore, we
urge our patrons to call or send in
their renewals at once. The paper in
Adair and adjoining counties is S1.5O
per year, and out of the second zone
it is 50 90 per year These prices had
to be made in order to meet the high
cost of material and the advance on
postage. Please heed this notice
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Late News items.

Secretary of the Treasury VIM. G.
McAdoo has resigned. He also gives
up his position as Federal controller of
rail roads.
Representative Fess of Ohio will
succeed Champ Clark as speaker of
the next House of representatives.
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois,
boys of the S4th and 38th Divisions in
France have been ordered home at an
early date q. S Casualties in the
war total 2, Sc. III, of which SO. 154 were
killed in battle.
Stanleys majority in the State over
Bruner is $500. Lieut.. Gov. Black
announces that he will certainly be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Gov. to succeed himself SER
wing Stanley's unexpired term. Many
other asperants are tipped to run.
Edwin P. Morrow will be the Republi.
can candidate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Thanksgiving, 1918.

The President of the United States
issued the following proclamation: 1t
has long been our custom to turn in
the autumn of the year in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for
His many blessings and mercies to us
as a nation. This year we have spec
ial and moving cause to be grateful
and to rejoice. God has, in His good
pleasure, given us peace. 1t has not
come as mere cessation of arms, a
mere relief from the strain and trag-
edy of war. 1t has come as great
triumph of right. Complete victory
has brought us, not peace alone, but
the confident promise of new day as
well, in which justice shall replace
force and jealous intrigue among the
nations. Our gallant armies have
participated in a triumph which is
not marred or stained by any purpose
of selfish aggression. In righteous
cause they have won immortal glory
and have nobly served their nation in
serving mankind. God has indeed
been gracious. We have cause for
such rejoicing as revives and strength
ems in us all the best traditions of our
national history. A new day shines
about US, in which our hearts take
new couarge and look forward with
new hope to new and greater duties
While we render our thanks for
these things let US not forget to seek
the divine guidance3in the perform.
ance of those duties, and divine mer.
cy and forgiveness for all errors of act
or purpose, and pray that in all that
we do We shall strengthen the ties OF
friendship and mutual respect upon
which we must assist to build the
new structure of peace and good will
among the nations.
Therefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States Of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day of Novem
Der next, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite the people through
out the land to cease upon that dal
from their ordinary occupations ant
in their several homes and places o
worship to render thanks to God, tn,
ruler OF nations.
In witness whereof 1 have hereun
to set my hand and caused the seal o
the United States to be affixed.
Dcne in the District of Columbia
this sixteenth day of November, il
the year of our LORI one thousant
nine hundred, and of the independ
ence of the United States of Americ;
the hundred and forty-third.
WOODROW WILSON.
By the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Kentucky has sent out a very favor
able crop report. Wheat, corn and to-
bacco crops are a little short of last
year, but there is nothing alarming.
Summing up the report says: Taken
as whole the report this month indi-
Gates that the average yields have
been cut down, which is largely at
tributable to the drouth, but the fall
has been favorable for sowing the
grain crops and housing of corn and
tobacco and considering the extreme
shortage Of labor, farm work is only
in fairly good shape for the winter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
For Sale.

/ have one hundred and thirty. eight
acres of good land, 80 acres in bottom,
lying on Green river, close to school,
house. 1t is we'll watered. On it is
good dwelling, and all other necessary
buildings. An interest in a telephone
line, connecting the dwelling, is also
for sale. The sale will take place at
courthouse door the first Monday in
December.
3-3t Mrs. Malissa Christie.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Isaac Ewing, who was born and
reared in and near Columbia, died in
Jacksonville, Ind, one day last week.
The paper announcing his death gave
his age at 60 years which was a mis-
take. He was born in 1S4S. He was
a son Of Geo. ". and Nancy Ewing,
natives OF the county of Adair, and
was first cousin of Mr.. Mont era.
vens. He was also related to Mr.. N.
M. Tut and ]. r. Tut.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Married in Michigan.

News reached here, last week, of the
marriage of Mr.. j. Bryan English, son
of Mr.. and Mrs j. A. English, of this
place, to Miss Marie Lammin. of Flint
Michigan The ceremony was solenized
on November I'd. The mere announc.
ment is all that reached this office.
The groom has been absent from
Columbia for about two years, spend
ing most of that time in Ohio. He
has the best wishes of his young Co.
iumbia friends.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

There was quite number of mules
brought to the Columbia market last
wednesday. Henry Atsheler of Hop
kinsville, was here as the principal
buyer. He purchased from twenty to
twenty five, paying from 500 to $2I5
per hesd. This is one of the best
mule markets in this part of the
State. A buyer advertises to bs here
every few weeks, and has no trouble
to pick up . large bunch each trip.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Farmers were busy last week, strip
ping tobacco, preparatory to hauling it
to the loose leaf markets. 1t is said
that very few will wait for buyers 20
call at their barns, many prefer SELL
ing on an open market. Some of
Adair's crop will go to Campbellsville
and a portion to Greensburg. The
crop in this county is fairly good and
there is an abundance of it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
To The Tax Payers

Six per cent penalty will be added
on all taxes not paid,by the first day of
December 1 shall regret very much
to have to collect the penalty, as taxes
are high enough without anything
added.
l Request therefore that you protect
yourselves against this additional bur-
den by paying your taxes before the
penalty goes on.
Cortez Sanders,
Sheriff Adair County, KY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Sold by PAUL. DRUG Co., CO.
lumbia, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Sammie Collins, who was born at
Montpelier, this county, was killed in
action, in France. September 26,
1918. About twelve years ago he
lived in Columbia, and about that
time he removed with his parents to
Missouri, where he enlisted. The
writer, giving an account of his
death, speaks of him as a hero, SOL
der who came into notice for bravery.
He was % years old. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Lottie Collins,
one sister and three brothers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27
Sndden Death.

Mr.. Robert Pike, sixty three years
old, died very suddenly at his home at
Ella, this county, last Thursday after
noon He was in his barn stripping
tobacco when suddenly he fell over
and in few minutes was dead. Mr.
A w. Tarter, jailer of Adair, was
present when the end came. He was
an industrious man, one who had
many frienps.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Messrs. John, Attis and 10 McFar.
land, of Jamestown, were here last
Thursday. They brought teams to
haul provender from the farm Mr..
John Mcfarland recently sold.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-27

Allen Walker has purchased of TT.
Epperson the farm upon which the
latter resides, located one mile this
side of Montpelier and known as the
o. B. Patteson farm, for $4,000. Mr..
Epperson, We understand, will remove
to Columbia if he can purchase a
home that suits his notion.