davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Titt. ANIMAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
ho'flcrs # tue Crawford Paving Company viii
b. i'cid II lis otca. 2t2o Z street northwest
Washington. u. G., II II o'clock anu, or Tues
d.. January Il. 1919, for thu election Of di-
rcctor> Ter the ensuing yen~ and the transaction
Of sch other business rs Way come before tie
Noting. J. II. CRAWFORD, ir.S.
Il X frGFGHTDN ,Serrsfur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

SAVE W EII.E YuU MAY. OF 700 Al9S WHO
reach TIE age of - NJ g., years ~ are dead
and 40 are dependent on Others Start 10 save
now The Home Building Association helps you
savings. L. E. Ciaughton Pres J pau
Smith and VIM T. Galiiher. Vice Pres: j III
Woodward Sec. Edw. S. Wescott, Treas 1907
Penna. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Quality Printing ALWAYS

Whether you have Booklets Folders or
Circulars TO he printed, you are offered hest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

TIIT-UINUU SoII FT|ATTIN WON
from t7I,aEp today u l0 innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
JOHNSTON VICTOR IN
NATIONAL NET MEET
Californian Wins Championship b
Defeating William 1ildcn In
Straight Sets

FOREST mil. y y Sept f.
California is again supreme Is he
home Of the worlds greatest tennis
PLAYER for the season OF 1873. WI
liam NJ Johnston Of san Francisco
defeated William r Tiideu. II, Of
Philadelphia here today IN straight
sets I'm the final match for the ma
uuual turf singles championship.
In eliminating the towering Phil-
RdrlphHu hy scores OF Ga, 6-1, b-J.
Johnston placed himself upon a ten
mis- pinnacle seldom reached by rae
uurt masters lie was the sole sur
vivur Of l2N players who began the
struggle for the title August %. The
field contained the famous Austral-
ian team. winners OF the English
championships al Wimbledon, as
well us. American ruuVucrorS In the
\ T. T. tournaments abroad. Thus
Juhnstous victory this afternoon
stamps him uuqucstioudhN us the
best tennis player competing In th"
game In any part Of tho world ,h's
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Ip-TuN sept { Scott NeA rmaie
nm DOB 'H. rnsh. to-day end no'ion Won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Ticrncv went high In the air TO
spear JlCksoup drive Iu the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
EARTHQrAKE IN CALIFORNIA
Movement Of Seconds Duration Il
Felt Near berkeley.

BERKELEY, cal, Sept I-An
earthquake OF one seconds dura-
ton was registered on the scismo-
graph at the University " California
here shortly after O'Clock todBN
Tho origin OF the tremhlcr was mean
Berkeley. the university authorities
stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Results Yesterday
Western League.


At TULSA y OMAHA ..
A. oklahoma Ciy 2 ;. Joseph :.
ten innings.
At wichita Z. pcs Molnos g
Al Joplin I. Sioux city o.
National League,
~ New York .. Brooklyn l.
A. Roston ( Philadelphia J.
A. Pittsburgh / Chicago 3, ten
innings
Three games scheduled.
American League.
At Detroit .. 81 Louis q
A. Philadelphia 2-6. Washing
ron S-3
Two games scheduled VI
American Association.
A. indianapolis o. Kansas city =.
A. Louisville 2. Minneapolis /.
II Innings
At Toledo ! Milwaukee :.
4, Co'umhus-Sj Paul no game
street ear strike.
southern NssoCiHtion.
Al Nrw orleans T. Atlanta -
A. NaghylAG--I-- Memphis Z.
Al Little Roca 80, Chatta-
uuug1 u.2
Birmingham q, Mobile. played
Yesterday
CITY Oil League.
Sinclair A. TEXAS q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
american Association.

Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis ~ Louisville
Kansas City 20 indianapolis.
ST nI-+-iii y --tri-rri,u--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

summary TWO hn-C HIS. Siattrr,.
Magic, 'lD,cland. brnucIt. jackson
'h'riiior liits. NuIili 'nttcrN bases
"n balls, OF Bennett 3 struck out,
hN hrrpcit I. bN kupp g. hlt bl
pitched hail. Hale 10y Bennett. runs.
off lownHs'nu Ia innings, OF
kopp I In innings left on batcH.
Tulsa ,, Omaha v; wild pitch. Kopp
TNns~cd bnII. iIrO~n. umpirrH, Daily
and Fitzpatrick time, i:aO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

with The same KIND or an HN"'I''
AZ characterized ihclr p'hN duI'hs
their recent road lrip when lh'N
won II while losing ldi HiN. ih,
home team put the mrRc crowd "i
hopeful fans on easy seats Wl'h""'
loss OF time, They got busy JUST M
soon as they could down three ~
IN. yisltorp In the opening round
Jimmy Burke started hinge go
inv Townsend being "A ruu'hphW,
James switched over from his hc'
cuHtomcd stand 10 bat rtRhi handed.
lie missed his first slice. but his sec
ord drove a hard one just out oI
.JackHon's reach for a single. NuIUA
boosted him along nt the sacrifice
OF his own lie, n passed ball planl'H
him on third and he scored by
splendid sprint when SlnUrry drove
hard liner into ShlnkloS hands IN
r.rt,r ug
Again ip the second round Rcn-
telt turned the invaders back WIN
neither hit nor run, again IN" nome
boys fattened their batting averages
a the expense OF JhckHoNF N1uV
wheeler Cleveland opened up WIN
"A long double TO center Davis rolled
one down toward third tied hnr
beau's throw at first and continued
when uarbcau'H bad throw bounded
of the right hlrachor wall Ticrnoy s
hnrd smnsh to left landed Davis at
third HC was unable tu score ON
Manlon's buuuder TO NcmminRwaN.
but ncnnejt made II easy Tor him h>
lifting "A two-hagEer fur over l.rc b
head In left There the lombard
ment stopped. Burke ana NutUl
being tossed out at FIRST
Thia round saw the elimination OF
Townsend S1d the advent Of kupp.
righthandcr with speed to burn
and no disposition toward conH'rv1.
ton. As a result there was nothing
doing during the th,td. fourth ana
MN sessions
Get After kupp,
In the sixth. however. tho 'll"i'
cut loose once more Joe S'tt'rtN
opened up with terrific smash iu
right which for while seemed
ti,kotcd for the Midland valley
rilht.of-way. hut 10 trickled through
A mat OF telegraph wires and drop.
pee inElde tho iuclosur", q two bag
Ecr This give Dutch NagIc. tho
oLtfielder Just secured hN Spencer
Abbott A chance Go show what hr
can DO iu % pinch Afyr fuuIlng one
and missing one, ne connected
suuarcN with the next driving th"
ball against the crn'crricll fence
scoring Splfcry ilr raced To mira
ON tleNClaUl's -lurl, 'o right Mean
while cleveland was caught trNiuE o.
make s'yurt nu SpvI.wuu.s throw
10 third = head Of 'h, rNlug Dutch
man ON Davis single Nar', scored.
ard Davis went fu .r.nui when
Sn!nkl, Icr tho haI' r, log hIm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Atlanta ut Birmingham.
New Or,ran, "a Mohl,r.
Memphis a. Little Rock
Three games scheduled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

national governing h"dN with
unlimited power could pat au end tu
al Ur'ukc work iu tNv wears. with
tho sport conducted ~ It-,raE.
huNin- would hr competing with
"iH't ~puri7 a. tlv most pypuiaT
pd-tiuiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

HruoAlyu az Sew York
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati al So Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

oklahoma Ciry proved uncqunl 10
the task Of stopping The Saints
Again p's Muuurs is threatening 20
r,r htrb into 90, race
hor,o appeared "a trife ucryuu. lt
hI. debut u Tu'su uniform hut took
IIRr % valuable addition lie played
the first hn'f OF the season lu the
virginia state League whore hr hai-
ted $50 Then ho qniD that league
uud hua-huru playing ludopcu tent
han Wurr lie formerly wls "a West
Gu association star and never has
hIr less than 400 since he entered
organized nnF"null eight year, ago.
Ticrncy went high In the air TO
spear JIcksoue drive ln the eighth.
\ neN pair OF umpireh made their
debut ih the Western League At Nc
Nuly park yesterday. bailey and
Fitzpatrick. who come from tho
Three | league Tho4 look like an
improvement over most uf the iudi
Gator handlers who have operated
here this season
Umpire pailcy has a stylc that
b. all hiE own Fur instance. IN an
uounclnH the batteries or change In
the lineup, he puts "A "Mr 20 the
players UnmcV
Wufn. was the only Tul~au to faL
tb secure a. least one tnfrty AMI he
spoiled the hcat chance when he sue.
ttt----tt- -t't-f +t--- -rrrrrrrrr1V ruUUt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Thnt puts the Ollea In second
place again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
EsIES $1,000 REWARDl

- ar--e=sfui hdnthlr' f.HlrF-Iaf safely rsfIef-a
aTa - th1 lanrsrr Isaf 1hstIraf at-HrHl -
nrHf ta~n ~ harm rsln 60 tntarf-r-r3- rIta -crk
30 fh7HH'r 'HrHffs O. A. t1ua ~ ffff srHisfr
stT A So. .uNgIBE MEtrI te- ufln sIl. "a
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Church Dedicated.

The new Methodist church building,
one-half mile this side of Bliss, near
the Montgomery school building, was
dedicated last Sunday. The dedica.
tory sermon was preached by Rev. S.
G. Shelly, Presiding Elder of the Co.
lumbia district. An immense crowd
of people was present, more than
could get in the building. Dinner was
spread on the ground by the good
people of the Bliss neighborhood, and
there was an abundance for every body
in attendance. Rev. Shelly preached
in his usual fervent manner, and
those who are acquainted with the
speaker know that he delivered a
most entertaining discourse.
The sum to be raised was $3.50 and
S270 was subscribed.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
The Thing to Do.

There is but one thing to do when a
member of family shows conclusive
signs Of unsound mind, and that is
send the patient to an asylum or to a
private sanitarium. The doctors Of
these institutions know how to treat
persons thus afflicted, and it is often
that persons mind is restored in a
very few weeks. Besides there is no
disgrace in doing everything in your
power to have the afflicted one cured.
An Adair county man who went to
Lakeland last winter, returning in a
few weeks, perfectly restored, told US
short time after he returned, that
it was the best place in the world for
man who was afflicted as he was. He
attributes his restoration to the asy-
lum.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Died in Cincinnati.

Mr.. R. H. Price, who lives near
town. received dispatch last Satur-
day night, stating that his sister, Mrs.
Mary Milligan, had suddenly died in
Cincinnati, where she was employed
as a saleslady. Mr.. Price left early
Sunday morning, to attend the funer-
al and burial which occurred at Louis
vile, where her husband, Mr.. 10 Mil
ligan, died about two years ago. The
passing of Mrs. Milligan leaves only
two members of this particular Price
family, Mr.. R. H. Price and Mrs. Man.
ME Scalf, who lives in Louisville.
Much sympathy is felt for the broth
er and sister in this sad death. The
deceased had many friends in Colum-
bia.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Appropriate Services.

Last Friday was Decoration Day
and the event was duly and appropri-
atily observed by the residents of Co
lumbia. Early in the day people COM
menced visiting the cemetery, carry
ing loads of flowers whichEwere placed
about the graves of their loved ones
In the aft .rnoon tina
city Of the dead had thegappearance
of flower garden. There were two
services held. Ed. z. T. Williams
was the first speaker who conducted
the funeral Of a Miss Wilson, who
died last November, victim of Flu.
A little later the congregation moved
to the West end where itiwas address,
ed by Rev. R. V. Bennett, who spoke
most affectionately of the sdeparted.
advising his hearers to never let their
loved ones die from memory; that
they were not dead, only asleep in
Christ Jesus, and who .were waiting
for those left behind. 1t was a beau
tiful address all the way. 70 the end.
The congregation wasidismissed with
very appropriate prayer by Rev. S.
G. Shelly.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Mr.. Ezra Cheatham is now able to
be at his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Coffey ara
spending few days at Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walker will
leave in the morning for West Point,
Miss.
Mrs. ]. H. Kinnaird, of Led Lick,
who visited her daughter, Mrs. Fora
Rowe, has returned home.
Mrs. W. A. Radford, who was the
guest Of Mrs. Hamlett, has returned
to her home, in Louisville.
Mrs Porttr A. Strange started. Mon
day on her Journey to her home, Fred
erick, Okla. She was accompanied by
Miss Katie Murrell, who goes for a
months visit.
Revs. R. V. Bennett, Elmer Ashby,
S. G.. Shelley and Mrs. Shelley, ]. t.
Goodman and Guy Stevenson have
gone to the District Conference at
Fountain Run.
Misses Maudye and Marie Bradley,
bright daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Bradley, are now in the News office
and are being naught how to manipu-
late the silent messengers.
Messrs. j. r. GarnetS, ]. w. Flow
ers, and T. E. Jeffries, the first nam
ed a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator, vent
to Glasgow to-day, on political mis-
sion.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

81. B. Gwinn aud Mr.. Cassidy, of
Moreland, KY, are in fine meeting
at jamestown. Some additions the
first week and fine prospects for a
great meeting. Mr., Cassidy is a fine
chorus leader and his solos are very
much enjoyed by the people. The
meeting will continue through this
week and perhaps longer. The church
is crowded at every service.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Opportunity at Home.

Every few days we hear of young
men leaving Adair county for another
home, claiming that there is nothing
to do here. The majority of these
young men are farmers, and they 60
either West or South, when in reality
there is plenty to do at home if they
will look for it. A writer on the Leb-
anon Enterprise writes this very
truthful suggestion:
Boys, the farm offers every oppor-
tunity one could desire. The soil lies
ladened with riches awaiting only our
efforts to extract them. Every field
or farm will respond willingly ito our
labors If we only study that farm or
field, adapt OURSELVES to it and care
for it. Let US rally around the stand
ard of youth, remembering that the
future of our country shall be what
her young people make it. Let US
show our fathers and mothers that
the boys and girls of today shall be
ready to stand forth fully equipped
men and women of tomorrow. Let
US show them that the rising ggenera.
ton which is following in their foot.
steps is fully competent to succeed
them and shoulder the responsibility
of thefarm, the home and nation"
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Road Tax Lost.

A very light vote was polled in Adair
county last Saturday, the proposition
being are you for or against Ievying a
20 cents additional tax for road pur-
poses. Vote cast showed about three
to one against. The three Columbia
precincts, Gradyville and Milltowr
voted Eyes" All the other precincts
voted "no." The proposition will
again be submitted.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Gallant Soldier.
Adv

Velmer Aaron, of this county, who
did valienC service in France, and
who reached home several weeks ago,
left last Friday morning for Jeffer-
sonville, Ind. He was in quite mum.
Der of battles and was twice wounded,
and is credited with having killed
more than one German soldier. He
is fine shot and served as sniper a
portion of his time in France. He
was in that country eleven months.
He is very modest in speaking of the
part he played in the war.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Been and Going Again.

Mr.. Allen Walker and Mr.. John Lee
Walker returned from Mississippi and
Alabama last Monday night week.
They visited the settlement where
Mr.. c. S. Harris and Mr.. R. K Young
are located and they are loud in their
praise Of the country. They say the
land is as level as a floor, and no rich
er soil can be found in the Blue
grass section of Kentucky.
1t is a great country for alfalfa, and
that Harris and Young are now de-
liVering their first cutting at $31.OO
per ton. They viii gather three or
four crops. They state that the
Adair county colony is perfectly de-
lighted with their locations. There
is good demand for land which is
selling from $780, to over 500 90 per
acre.
Mr.. Harris recently sold his bound
airy of $40 acres at good profit and
has purchased over 400 acres nearer
to the town of West Point at 500 per
acre, as fine tract of land as can be
found anywhere.
Mr.. Allen Walker bought one-half
interest in boundary of 1900 acres
lying in Alabama, not far from where
the Adair county people are located.
This farm is we'll stocked with mules,
cattle, hogs and sheep, and it has all
the farming implements necessary for
running. In the deal Mr.. Walker
gets one-half interest of everything
on the farm.
John Lee Walker says the only
thing that kept him from buying, was
ready cash sufficient, as the land was
sold in large boundaries. He has an
eye on tract which can be cut into
several farms, and if he can find two
men who will invest with him, he
will return and make purchase.
Mr.. Allen Walker is to be the man.
ager of the farm he bought half in
terest in, and he is to return at once
His family will follow him little Ia
ter.
Mr.. J, S. Breeding accompanied the
Messrs. Walker South. He did not
make a purchase on this trip.
We regret to lose good Adair county
citizens, but if they will leave, we
want to hear of them prospecting in
all their undertakings.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Throughout Southern Methodism
the quota in the Centenary drive,
was s35, 100000 Up to the middle of
last week $5O,OOO,O 900 had been SUBJ
scribed, and the time for closing the
drive was extended to the 18th of this
month. 1t will easily go to s79,OOO,-
600 is the general opinion.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

In the Centen airy drive the quota
of the Methodist Church, this place,
was $4,000. The workers, Mr.. ]. T.
Goodman, being in charge, raised over
$1,000. This is the best per cent. of
any congregation in this part of the
State. We are also authorized to
state that Columbia district has gone
over her quota which was $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Adair County Dead Soldiers.

The Kentucky Council of Defense
sends US the following list of Adair
county men, who lost their lives in
the wsf:
Charlie Ballou, Columbia, killed in
action.
Jacob Biggs, Cane Valley, died of
disease.
Estill Blair, Garlin, died of disease.
Robert Bryant, Columbia, died of
wounds.
Rollin Burbrldge, Fairplay, acct
dentally killed.
Walter E. HUMPHREYS, Holmes,
Clarence T. Jackman, Columbia,
killed in action.
Virgil Lasley, Columbia, diediof dis
ease.
John S. McQueary, Columbia, killed
in action.
Chapman Moss, Weed, lEdied!of dis
ease.
Bradford Parnell, Pyrus, died of
disease.
Benjamin Powell, McGaha, {, killed
in action.
Bryan Royse, Columbia, died OF
wounds.
Deed Smith, Columbia killed fin &C.
tion.
John L. Smith, Columbia, died OF
disease.
Joseph T. Wheat, Columbia, died
of disease.
William Wilson, Columbia, died oil
disease.
Melvin Guy York, Breeding, killed
in action.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

There will be Fathers, Mothers, and
Children's Day at the Christian
church next Sunday, beginning at IL
o'clock. A good program is being pre-
pared of recitations, songs and other
exercises which will be rendeaed. It
is desired that as many fathers and
mothers and children will be present
that day and worship together as
possible. Everybody is invited.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Mr.. q. n. Miller is thinking of raz-
ing the old house, on the Miller lot,
on Water street, and having a nice
cottage erected. We hope he will
come to definite conclusion and put
up the building as it would be great
improvement on that street. The
rental would more than pay the inter.
est on the money invested.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

The oil interest in Adair county has
not been active for several weeks, but
those who are representing companies
say that it will not be a great while
until several wells will be sunk. Geol-
ogist, who have been here. say they
are confident that there is oil in the
county.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
To My customers.

There seems to be growing tenden-
cy to return goods with no excuse, ex-
cept the customer has decided they do
not want them. Hereafter l am CO.
ing to ask you to make up your mind,
while inspecting the article whether
you want it or not an it is against the
rules Of my store to take back goods
without some very sound reasons for
doing so. Thanking the good people
for helping to make my store what it
is. 1 am Respectfully,
W. 1. Ingram, Columbia, KY.
June 2, 1919. 32-3t
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the troubleiand makes
the skin bleed Apply BILLIARDS
SNOW EMINENT. Rub it in gen.
tly on the affected parts. 1t relieves
itching instantly and a few applica-
tions removes the cause thus perform
ing permanent cure. Sold: by PAUL
Drug Co. ADV
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

In due time The News will publish
the program for che ChautauQua
which will begin the 22nd Of July. A
Chautauqua is educational, helpful to
a community, and lit should be well
patronized. 1t gives the finest of
music and the lectures will be deliv-
cred by noted men.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE expsls worms
promptly and puts the .child.son the
road to heala Sold W PAUL. Drug
Co. - ADV.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Mr.. Allen Walker certainly has a
good proposition in removing to his
new possessions in Alabama, just over
the Mississippi line. He is half and
half with his partners in the land
deal, and he is to receive- s., 900 extra
per year for managing the farm.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

A petition is now being circulated
for means to build a rock wall from
the entrance to the cemetery to the
drive way. Every body who is able
should subscribe and subscribe liber-
ally. 1t will take about 1886 to do
the work.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

A note from Buffalo, N. Y, un-
signed, to The News, states that VIM.
z. Coffey and Louise DeBolt, of Ak
ron, Ohio, were married on the 9th
of May. 1t further stated Ithat they
were spending their honeymoon at
hotel Statler, Buffalo, New York at
and Niagara Falls.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

During the spring and summer
season it would be very conducting to
health if Burkesville street was oiled
from the square to the top of the hill.
We speak of Burkesville street for the
reason that it is used more than any
other one street as an auto drive.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Some of our patrons have informed
US that Mr.. G. S. Harris letters to
The News are read with great deal
of interest. We take pleasure in
stating that he will send a letter as
often as he can find time to write.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

One hundred and fifty army trucks
have been turned over to the depart
ment of agriculture, and they will be
used in Kentucky for road purposes.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

The wife of 10 McGaha, a black
smith in this town, was adjudged of
unsound mind last week and sent to
Lakeland.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Phelps Bros. shipped three carloads
of hogs last week to the Louisville
and Cincinnati markets. They paid
from Is to Is cents.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

The Cumberland Presbyterians will
commence series'ot meetings in Co
Iumbia about the 18th OF this month.
They will use q tent.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

DR.. Ellers, Of Louisville, assisted by
DR.. o. P. Miller, on last Sunday, re-
moved the tonsils of child of Mr..
and Mrs. Golan Butler, also child of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Neat, and from a
child OF Mr. and Mrs W. Fl. Ham,
mond. Fairplay
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

Come and see the sI.O0. shapes and
S1.50 trimmed hats on sale, 10 days
for cash, beginning Wednesday.
Miss Julia Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Concluded on page s

Rather than carry any stock over, L
will put on 10 day sale, beginning
Wednesday, for cash go shapes at s1.0O
each. 80 trimmed hats at s1.5O !
Come and see them. Splendid values.
Miss Julia Eubank.