davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
.P|TTSBURG MEETS
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Neither Team Has Been De-
feated This Season-Other
Big Games

New York. October 1.-THE results of
several of the football games to be
played on eastern gridirons tomorrow
will have an important bearing on the
final standing of teams of this section
at the close of the season. Pittsburg and
syracuse, with records unmarried by de-
feat meet at Syracuse, while Cornell and
Colgate clash at Ithaca under similar
conditions
Chief interest will probably center in
the outcome of the struggle in the SYRIA
cuse stadium, for both Pittsburg and
Syracuse have powerful eievens, ambi-
tious schedules for the remainder of the
season and two of the shrewdest coaches
in the history of the game.
The contest is likely to be one of the
hardest fought of the season, with
Coaches Warner and O'Neil figuring
prominently in the result
Colgate appears to be a slight favorite
to win from Cornell, due principally to
the decisive defeat administered to
Brown week ago.
The other important games in the east
Saturday follow: Brown at Harvard;
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania; Boston col
lege at Yale; Rochester at Princeton;
Penn State at Dartmouth; Williams at
Columbia; Amherst at Trinity; Haver-
ford at Lafayette; Albright at Lehigh;
Holy Cross at Springfield; Maine at
Army
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
BULLDOGS IN SORRY
PLIGHT FOR BATTL:
Several FIRST String Men
Are 0ut oT anG Win
Injuries

Coach Dillon and his Bull Pups"
leave this morning to meet the thin
red line" Of the State University. With
the exception Of Carr, guard, McLane,
halfback, Wheeler guard, and 0, B,
Newman, end, the team is in good shape
for the fray. The jinx seems to fol-
low the team this week. Almost every
day of practice some good man has
been incapacitated for the game Satur-
day by the strenuous scrimmage
through which the Baptist have been
run in preparation for the big game Of
their schedule
Tuesday Claude Carr. one of the best
linemen on the team was injured so
that he will not be able to start the
game against Alabama Wednesday,
McLane, the scrappy little fellow whose
work at left half-b back has been one Of
the features of the Bulldogs offense,
was laid up for a couple of weeks or
more. Last evening o. B. Newman, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
Suggests Control of
Gibraltar by U. S.
and Great Britain

New York, October ia suggestion
that Great Britain share the control OF
Gibraltar with the United States was
made today by Henry Morgenthau on his
return from a seven months trip abroad.
primarily as chairman of a committee
appointed by President Wilson to inves-
tigate progroms in Poland.
Referring to his previous advocacy OF
the acceptance by the United States of a
mandate for Constantinople Armenia and
Anatolia, Mr., Morgenthau said he was
told by leading English statesmen that
they would be willing to accept almost
any conditions for the United States TO
assume the mandate. He explained that
the suggestion was on his initiative and
without knowledge of the United States
governmental authorities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
TESTED RECIPES SAVE COST OF
EXPERIMENTING
BY Ethelyn Middleton.

| n.
In the ola days of low prices and
much food supply for the sowing and
picking, housewives prided themselves
on their collections of personal receipts.
While many delectable dishes were
| evolved in this way it must be ad-
mitted that they were often the result
rather than scientific knowledge of the
subject.
| The old days of plenty have passed
by. Today it is an expensive matter
| for any housewife to experiment. When
the stock of preserves ferments before
midwinter, it is more than humiliation
to the cook; it is a serious loss in dol
lars and cents. Even an isolated case
of a cake falling, or doughnuts soggy
: from improper frying, or meat dish
that turns out unappetizing, means an
inroad into the weeks housekeeping
money.
| An organization that stands today as
a great national food purveyor, built
on service to the public, handles meats.
fish, poultry, eggs. butter, shortcomings
of different sorts, canned vegetables
fruits, cheese, grapefruit-in fact, one
could set the table on products of this
| nationally recognized brand alone. In
( connection with this big industry is a
| department of food economics, where
certified and graduate domestic scien-
| lists and cooks are constantly expert
menting in better and more economical
cooking. The assistance Of this depart
ment is at the call of the American
| housewife.
Any housewife who is Interested in
| ment may call for suggestions from
| this service department absolutely free
of any charge or obligation.
Part of this service is series of
seasonable receipts sent each month to
those requesting suggestions.
Write to Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams,
care of this paper, for this recipte
service.
1t would be a wise move for every
housewife who has not already estab-
lished a recipe file as part of her
everyday equipment to do so without
| further delay.
There are such inexpensive ones on
the market that one is hardly justified
| in preparing a homemade file But
| start at once if you only use the en-
velope system. Classify your recipes
according to dishes to be made. Sub
| classification as to economy will be
| popular these days.
A practical gift for birthday, engage
ment shower. or Christmas would be a
| bearing menus for various occasions,
and at varying costs, and containing
| the menus necessary for the particular
occasion.
| A great help for the bride or young
| home maker in a gift of this kind
| would be the list of brands you have
found to be most satisfactory. Unless
some friend gives the younger woman
the benefit of her experience, the bride
| is liable to make many useless mis-
! takes. We all want to help our friends
| save the expense of experimenting by
offering the benefit of our experience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
Will Likely Ask for
Five Billions for the
Government in 1920

Washington, October 17.-Congress VIII
be asked to appropriate more than i've
billion dollars for government expenses
next year, Chairman Good of the House
appropriations committee predicted TO-
day when the House began consideration
of a bill to establish national budget
system.
The only relief from high taxation, he
said. was a reduction of government eX-
penditures. adding that congress must
forego doing some things which mem
bers think ought to be done"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
Scientists have proven through many

Scientists have proven through many
experiments in various domestic sci
ence classes that jelly may be made
without any sugar. The sugar is used
to give the desired Sweetness" and to
preserve the product. For these pur-
poses beet sugar is equally as effective
as cane sugar
The jelly making substance known
as pectin is found in varying amounts
in fruit juices. Such fruits as cur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
The Business of Being a Housewife
Department of Education HomeM Manager
CT
Armour
h States

rants and apples are rich in pectin and
also contain the acid necessary to jelly
making
Water will not jell; therefore. it
should not be added to juicy fruits
such as currants. The hard fruits
should be cooked in the least possible
amount of water. Too much water is
frequently the reason why "jelly will
not jell." Apple or currant juice added
to the juice of fruits low in pectin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18

gives product of the desired 'quivery"
consistency
other things being equal if your
Jelly fails to jell. it is apt to be due
10 diluting the fruit juice with water
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18

and thus lowering the proportion of
pectin
Note; Write to University of Illinois
for DR.. Goldthwaits bulletin on jelly
making
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
is THIS YOUR WATERLOO?

Some practical cooks complain that
their jelly won't jelly because they are
using beet sugar. They hold to the
old idea that only with cane sugar can
the desired results be obtained.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

boys 10 his day. into business
life, and is proud of it, even tho
only seven of them ever showed
their appreciation, possibly just
taking it for granted, and in the
hurry burlv of life let the matter
slip their memories. or misunder.
standing the value Of assistance
at the proper time in early age.
slack" WEIGH is brother of
Richard, at Mt. Vernon, and of
Mrs. J. E.. Novels, Middlesboro,
/ and Mrs. Katie Linton, Louisville
He has had great success in hi.
line of endeavor, and besides
holding the responsible positions
he does. owns large block OF
stock of his company. OF which
he was one of the organizers,
leaving a S. 900 position at Louis
vile. a number of years since
for that purpose.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

The Boone Way Man received
a much valued Christmas present
in the wav of a fine Hamilton
watch movement, which was
placed in the heavy coin silver
case the old road scout has been
carrying for the past &c years.
The donor was Mr.. ]. 7. WEIGH,
Secretary Treasurer =. General
manager of the Independent
Packers Fertilizer Co Columbus,
Ohio. Mr., WEIGH had some as
sistance ren6ared.him by.Ms M
when he took a course in a Louis
vile com mercial school some SO
years since. This is not the first
instance of his remem brance to
his old preceptor. "jack" never
forgets a favor shown.
Col. Maret has assisted fifteen
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
w IL L A L L A

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith
were guests OF her mother. Mrs.
Frances Thompson, from Satur-
day until Monday.-Mr. Bill
Thompson and son. ,Edd, were
called from Indiana to attend the
burial of their daughter and sis.
ter, Miss Viola Thompson. who
was seriously burned Friday and
died Saturday.-Miss Dorothy
Ovens was the pleasant guest OF
Miss Grace Thompson Saturday
night.-Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Cum.
Minis spent Saturday night with
her father, g. c. Metcalf.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Debord spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, !Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Denny.--Miss Bessie Hicks en-
tertalned a few of her friends
Saturday evening.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson spent Satur-
day with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Cummins.--Misses Grace Thomp
son and Dorothy Owens were the
guests of Miss Bessie Hicks Mon.
day.-Mrs. A. J. Pope and little
daughter, Eugene of Bromo,
guests of Mrs. w. II. Owens
Sunday night.-W. H. Owens
was In Mt Vernon Monday
Mrs. Mary Owens and little son,
Frank, were guests at the home
of W. H. owens the first of the
week. Master Carter Owens was
with Frank Owens at SpirO Mon.
day.--Roy Thompson spent Mon.
day. with Delbert Hicks.--Mr.
and Mrs Willie Gentry are re
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

Though an unintentiOnal over
sight, but something for which
we never expect forgiveness, we
failed to have last issue the ex.
pected and very much deserved
mention Of the entertainment Civ.
en- by the Willing Workers at the
Graded School Chapel on the
I'rSe~nras-ris5ay negss4c rWe,hsve
not had anything by local talent
that was enjoyed more Every
number on the program brought
a hearty applause from the large
crowd which filled the chapel to
it's capacity and the meeting OF
the Willing Workers, simply
brought down the house. About
SIS In receipts was realized, which
was very satisfactory both for
the cause that it is intended and
to the good women who were very
|auxious TO make it success.
All money which goes into the
hands Of the Willing Workers is
sure to be used right and for a
noble purpose, and for that rea.
son We always rejoice to know
their efforts are rewarded.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL
DEFEN Sc

1t Is the opinion Of people gener.
ally that the Mass Meeting at the
Court House on Monday did q
great deal of good in the way OF
arousing people to sense of duty
and making them more deter.
mined to suppress bootIegging
The organization as outlined al
that meeting is not complete and
cannot be completed until we have
a meeting Of the committee. men
and organize the committee for
the County. and then organize
each voting precinct. 10 per
feet this organization, it is deemed
necessary to call a meeting at the
Court House in Mt. Vernon, Feb
ruary 18th. at I pm, We shall
expect every man who is on the
Com mittee whose name appears
elsewhere in this paper to be pres.
ent, and the public is cordially In
vited to attend.
This meeting will prove how
general the interest is in suppress
ing bootlegging, and the absence
of anv of those men who have
been elected on the committee
will indicate that they have not
the interest they should have in
'ttstss~sst tsev.eacatts.7 -.--~-=-'-"'-. '.---'
The fact that it is apparent
that the United States is going
dry in 1870 is no reason why we
should fold our hands and put
up with the lBwlessness that now
exists waiting for the Govern
pent to control the situation.
When the citizens of Rockcastle
County have done their duty.
bootlegglng will be suppressed
and not until then.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

joicing over the arrival Of their
first born, an oight pound girl
christened Mable Frances.
Miss Julia Hurst spent Sunday
at the home Of her uncle; ] 3.
Cummins.--Charlie Deboid was
called to see his mother. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Debord, near Walnut
Grove who Is very sick. Delbert
Hicks was the guest Of Roy and
ssygsss ~-~ThSnYson SasSiGay.-
Mrs. D. R. Gentry spent the past
week with her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Brown, of Level Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Long and
family were with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Cummins Saturday night
!. s. Reynolds was the guest of
M. F. Craig Saturday evening"
Mrs. .ottie Debord spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Mamie Cum Minis.
Mr.. and MRS. G.. S. Proctor
and Mrs. Alma Cummins we're
guests of Mrs. Grace Cummins
near Bee Lick Monday. Miss
lSalhe Owens was the guest If
Miss Rose Gentry Tuesday eyed.
ing.-Mrs. Ida Owens was here
Wednesday to see her daughter.
Miss Sallie. Married, Mr.. Ed
Dyehouse and Miss Nellie Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.
Brown on Wednesday February
S.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

Gregory Thomson died Sun
day at Hazard of appendicitis.
For several months he had been
employed at LenLet, KY. For
two weeks he had been sick with
Au and on Saturday appendicitis
made its appearance. He grew
worse so rapidly. that by the time
he could be removed to a hospital,
it was found that an operation
was impossible and the End came
in a few hours. The deceased
leaves a wife, who was Miss
Alice Manus and one child. The
remains we're broue hit here Tues.
day aud laid to rest Wednesday
in Elmwood cemetery.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
There are people who never
have a movement of the bowels
without i. is prod uced by a cath.
artic. Most OF them have bought
that condition en- themselves by
the use OF mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too
muck water out of the system
and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve, A mild
laxative tonic like Chamberlain
Tablets affords a gentle move,
ment Of the bowels tibet you
hardly realize has been produced
by a medicine, AMI their use Is
not SO likely to be followed by
constipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
B R o D n. e A D

Mr.. and Mrs. .Chas Pike, Of
Corbin, were with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Pike from
Saturday until Sunday. = Lester
O'Bannon, of Stanford, was here
Sunday visiting relatives. "A. NJ.
Hiatt was in London Friday on
business. Prof. u. A. Strange
received a message Saturday
that his sister, Mrs. Dola Blair,
of Columbia. was dead. Mrs.
Blair has been i'll for severtA
months with tuberculosis. and
her death has been hourly ex.
pected for several weeks. Mr..
Strange left Immediately for
Columbia where burial took place
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The Rev. Childress held regu-
lar services at the Baptist church
Sunday noon. Mr.. Childress is
just recovering from q severe
illness and was the first services
held here in four months. He
was unable to preach Sunday
evening, and Ed. L NJ Bowling
of the Christian church filed his
pulpit Miss Hazel Wallin, of
Danville, was here over Sunday
with rela,ives.-Dr. Byron Owens
was called here from Louisville
a few days ago on account of the
illness of Mrs. Owens, who is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. R. S. Martin.-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mckenzie, of
Clarence, KY, we're guests of
her mother. Mrs. 1. r, Storm
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Nc
Kennels mother accompanied
them here and was also, o guest at
the Storm residence.-Miss Reca
Acton, who was returning from
a visit to relatives il Middles.
boro, stopped here on her way
to her home at Clarence and spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
grandmother. Mrs. I. r. Storm.
u. M. Hum BILE is in Corbin for
a few days on business. Mrs. j.
II. Cass has just returned from a
few days visit to her son, U. B.
Cass, at Phillipsburg. She was
joined at STANFORD by her daugh.
ter, Mrs Bronston Rider. Miss
10 DAVIS, of Mt. Vernon. spent
several days last week here with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Robins
w. R. Johnson, and daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Corbir-v ere here
Saturday and Sunday the CUES t
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowling
DR.. w. F Carter and A NJ. Hiatt
were IN Lexington Wednesday
looking after some loil stock pur-
chases they recently made. Both
are expecting to succeed John d.
in a few months, and here's hop
ing they do.-Mrs. Walter Robins
and children spent Sunday with
homefolks at Mt. Vernon. e L.
Harris sold his house ami lot on
East Nam Street this week to
Arthur Robinson for 5000 and
bought a small tract of land from
Mr.. Robinson for $500. He also
bought a small tract ad joining
this land from G. G Williams, of
Mt. Vernon. We failed to get
the price.-R. H. Hamm, ]. W.
Masters, L. N Bowling. Bernard
Bowling, E L. Harris, john Rob-
ms and others were in Mt. Ver-
non Monday attending a meeting
at the Court House called by
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

w. H. Brown closed a deal
this morning with Chas Z. Davis
for his farm known as the Nc.
Clary place, consideration un-
known. In the deal Mr.. Davis
gets the dwelling aud store where
Mr.. Brown now lives. Mr.. Brown
will close out his stock of goods
and devote himself entirely to
the farm
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Rockcastle Circuit Court
convened Monday Judge B. J
Bethurum is on the bench and
Commemorative Attorney w. N
Flippin is at his post. The or.
ganization and selection of iuries
was about the only business
transacted, as the day was turned
over to the Master Commissioner
and Sheriff for land sales and
the citizens for the Mass Meet
ing held at the Court House in
the afternoon. The following
are the juries selected.
GRAND JURY.
W. Il. Dickersou, M. F. Craig,
Harvey Owens, w. M. Barnett.
David Elder, Sam Creech, Alfred
Bryant. John Sigm.n, &c. Ho-
ward, W. T. Evans, F. A. Bur.
dette, J. W. McCullom.
JETIT JURY.
JURY No III. w. Proctor,
Taylor Clark, J. w. Bullock. Gill
Frederick, Edgar Ballinger. Lo
gan Renner, Elmer Anglin, I'M.
Proctor, ]. J. Cummins. w. M,
Niceley, Green Noe. Phil Carrier,
JURY No. al. S Rowe, w. F.
Debord, M. B Tones,E. B.Brown,
Sam Shiplett. John Debord. Ed
smith, W. M. Hurst. Gather
Philbeck, Dee Cummins, p. Q
Griffin, Dick Barnett.
RESERVE JURY.
Coleman Burdette, w. A. Mul
Inns, Tim Brown, w. T.. French,
Jim Black and John Noaks.
Very few Commonwealth cases
have been tried. A number o.
cases called. one side or the
other not ready. Several civil and
equity cases started have beer
fl nished up. such as land sales
etc.
Wyatt Allen, Nath Doan, Ed
Price and H. ]. Mcclure each
fined 500. and 20 days In Jail for
selling liquor. Mcclure asked
for new trial and Price hit fol-
other quarters. Doan and Aller
are in Jail.
The trial Of Marion Durha n
aud Charley Thomas charged will
murder in the killing of Squire
Singleton, is set for next Tues,
day.
Jim Denny, charged with false
swearing acquitted.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

LosT:-A hound dog. Large
dog. red, black back. tag No. so3.
Reward for his return.
E. L. CRrss, Wabd, Ky.
Feb 9 st
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

For SALE: - Some hogs, one
mare and a pair of work mules.
MoDR CRAWFORD,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
SALES MEN WANTED

SALES MEN WANTED
to solicit orders for lubricating
oils, greases and paints. Salary
or Com mission. Address THE
HARVEY OIL CO., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07
p r X 3 q n AL

Mrs S. H. Martin is reported
some better.
Mrs. Fanny Adamshas returned
from Paris.
John Albright has a genuine
case of humps.
w. r. Mcclure is in Richmond
today ON business.
Mrs Georgia Mcclure is visit
ing Mrs ]. 7. Meadows.
Prof. Lee J. Webb and son,
were up from Livingston today.
Miss Risse Williams left We'd
nesdsy for a several weeks stay
in Florida.
Mrs. M. Pennington has been
very sick for the past ten days.
1t is reported she has flu.
Mrs. 3. J. Bethurum, of Son.
..RrseL--,is ,heJe .--cissiling .rela@ixas
while Judge Bethurum is hold.
Ing court.
]. M. Craig was over from Ian.
caster Monday to- attend meet.
ing Of the directors OF the Bank
of Mt. Vernon.
Pinevilie is to have a new
$Ioo, 10000 court houes to re
place the the one burned there
some months ago.
Meshac Gentry came in from
Harlan first of the week on &C.
count of the illness of Mrs. Gen.
w. vino b very sick.
e PROF D. E5od was -shere
Wednesday on business. Prof.
and Mrs. Lyon are living at Leb
anon instead of Louisville. -.
Howard Baker, Tom Penix,
Emmett and Sam SOwder have
returned from Harlan County
where they have been mining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Cummins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DOtsOn
will leave tomorrow night for
Cincinnati to make their home.
Edd Deatherage and Bert Baker
are home for a day or SO from
the Big Sinking district of Lee
County where they have just
drilled in big oil we'll.
Logan Bryant left early this
morning for Danville with a
truck load of about 1900 pounds
AL tobacco, which was raised by
B T. Young near Brodhead.
Pal Moore is home from Ross
Creek section of Estill County.
Pal is operating an oil drill and
says they are getting the oil
nearly every time they drill.
Tom Thomson and wife. Mar.
tin Thomson and wife and An
drew Gentry, of Hazard, we're
here Wednesday to attend the
burial OF Gregory Thomson.
Mrs. Jas. H. Mullins, of Avoca
Mrs. Champ cummius and daugh-
ter, of Tennessee and Miss Nell
Thomson. Of Louisville, were
here Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF their brother and
uncle, Gregory Thomson.
Claude Frederick. who has been
with Gen. Pershing's men and
not heard from for a year writes
his uncle, Geo. Frederick, that
he is safe apd sound in Berstin-
bach, Germany, and ready to
come home as soon as the order
is given to move toward the good
old u. s. A.
A letter received by Attorney
c e. williams from his, nephew,
Major Mckenzie Brown. son OF
Mrs Cleo Brown, Of the British
Army. says that he has recently
been appointed shipping Con-
troller of The Caspian Sea. Major
Brown has been in Southern Rus
STA since October.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

Stock In the Co Operative Land
& Development Co, at soc per
share is good buy. See W. II.
Fish. local manager.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-07

A new precedent has been set
by the present Grand Jury and
that is in having that body open.
ed with prayer. before organiza-
ton. This custom should have
been practiced long ago, but it las
not, so let US hope it viii be in
the future Rev.W. d. Mullins,
the Magistrate from the sth dis
trict bears the distinction of be.
ing the first minister to open
that body in Rockcastle with
prayer.