davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

FLORIDA-For sale. farm In Florida
Wonderful opportunities. TWO to four crops
II year. Grow fruits. flowers and vegetables
IN md winter: raise livestock. cS,ttie. hogs.
chick.ns own your own home in tho Land
OF sunshine. No snow coal bills In
florida Don't inves! here until you Know
what you're doing. For your own prutcc ton
learn The Truth About Florida" by reading
the states Dix agricultural journal An
sScrS questions. tells facts. both good and
the bad. our business ~ To tell the truth
We are not selling land boosting any
thing but the greatest State In the Union
3sn" =. ccn's TO- three months trial SUP.
rs The Florida Grower. Box IL =.
T1':,na. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

MODERN 6-room, house on Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

- acres, I mile from Richmond on petcr,-
burg car line: modern I'M To- date bunrn :
Low with all improvements: can be bought
cheap In order to make n quick snlr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

50 acres. S;room hou.c: splendid orchard ::
land In high state OF cultivation; \ min :
utes walk to Seven Pines car line. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

MODERN s-room house in West End. a
pick up for s.. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

! 81 acres. splendid corn and wheat mill:
| good dwelling. - miles from city This
! IS IA splendid bargain Mt $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

$50 acres. 2.1-2 miles from railroad station.
rood house ana outbuiidings; lies In finest
grain and potato section In State Thi. Is
great bargain at 100000 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ROOMS wIrilOUT BOARD.

CLAY. w. lll-For rent. two rooms second
moor furnished or uniurnished.
fIFill AND MAiN--Furnishcd room with
running water. Apply Apartment 4, NIr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Ito acres. miles from Burners nm ~ G.
vaticn % n mve7 eronT In good state OF Guilt
o from nor railroad station; new room bunsa,
state OF cultivation Fries. s $500. c,ssr IN fine
city p F%sa ss ..sSa house; miles from
no ms"' xs on bo e. 3 f. spIsndd ls:roc @3
e"ce Can be bought cheap IL YOU act gom avSc
cry. sl.3bO; easy terms.
1875 ac.cs. good 7-room dwelling. good o,,
Guildings; and in hIs state t OF c 9ni-
T ,aH T.ou milS ga, from city on Midlothian
"ppreca,cd Car be bought at at seE sac1 1I ."
10 acres. good sroom house: garage and
"n'o midi miles from city: one half
~ ns acres Gs spsnGid new house so front,
l'"ha IN high state OF cultivation. $3.50.
$50 acres. lo-room brick house in good
th fi@ndaio iI hot and c9d water stlo every.
r"lient state OF cultivation. 1880 :" "
from Eimon, ss.5o' mousse ""e-ha'f mile
liz acres. good l.room house ana large
ca, EiiIiG n o6 minutes walk 10 Petersburg
o'' ""'S W. ms
81 acres. good l-room cottage: barns
ana sheds: land in good state OF Guilt
vaI'3n: minutes walk from Petersburg
car line. s2.Gb0; easy terms.
s asrs Of good t5GH nG"ss an9 good
seven Pines car me. $4,000. ''' "
So acres. s.room honc: splendid orchard:
lhnd IN nigh state OF civilizations: y min
utes walk to Seven Pines line. $4,000.
IS ncres; apIendid trucking land: good e.
,, room house. splendid barns: ii miles
$50 acres. a-ls miles from railroad station:
rood house and outbuidinEs; lies In finest
grain and potato section In State This Is
great harEnin at $4,000.
81 acres. splendid corn and wheat mill:
good dwelling: 20 miles. from city. This
Is splendid bargain Mt $500.
acres mile from Richmond on Peters.
n"rs car I'M: modern up-to- date bunga-
Low win all tmprovcWents: can be bought
cheap In order to make quick sale
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
ElGHT-RooM new stucco house; hot-watcr
heat: North Side. u pick -up nj 81 ono
Possession in 80 duys
MODERN 6-roon, house on Grove Avenue.
$500.
MODERN s-room house in West End. A
pickup for 5000
SEVEN. ROOM house on North Side. $4,000;
easy terms.
L. T.. uRANcH.
E sai E huitdi ms'" R st5se':
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

cEr,,tSr FOX SALE-FARMS.
cleared two-story dwelling good fowinr
arIesian we'll etc; excellent for general
farm i've stock. trucking or dairy farm
DINE highway and railroad sta ton right on
pr9pcrty. 80 miles south Of Savannah; quick
ST.: ohiy sla per acre: easy terms L. II
I smith. BOX us. Savanna, Ga " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

w. acres In Hanover. close to Richmond.
100 ~ a., ioan SOFT SOD acres cleared. OF this
~ ~ ~ IN pasture. 100 IL IN original prowth
fo ,mG"r; eH Nsry ,ysy""he brick Residence ii
narn with metal roof: farm is tust n Ii,tIa
" s me average good farm. There liz in
uSe y 1-oottom tractor; IS acres in VIII
alfalfa doing we'll. ~ "'e"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

| illGlilAND PARk-For sale. lot ON Second
| Avenue" Highland Park. between Milton
! ana iiIgh.anu streets. at - per front foot ::
! Ipi lays well and Is 4 pickup. Cali Iiuu,e-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

~ acres: splendid trucking land: good
room mousse, splendid barns: ii mil
from city. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

GHT-ROOM brick dwelling located I'm
Highland Park. close to school and car
iine. bargain at $3.50. See us about
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Income Taxpayers Defense League. be
read In order that our union members
might know who was being charged
with dishonesty and failure to serve the
public cOurteOusly and efficiently. The
latter was received and Chairman Gar
retsOn asked the newspapers 20 give
our reply the same prominence given TO
the unsubstantiated charges made by
the men from the State Income Tax
payers Defense League.
h oiolo ofpr shrdlshrd shrdllllu
AS workers on the Wilmington
street cars, the members OF our union
are not as a class dishonest or guilty Of
failure to serve the public. Other men
in the audience at the final hearing
tried 10 assert. without sugstantating
their statements by evidence, that our
members are dishonest. We believe that
our letter proved where we stand as a
labor organization. and as we are AMI
lated with the Central Labor Union,
we might add that we intend 10 have
the matter OF the unsubstantiated
charges presented to the Central body
insorder that the main representtive OF
organized labor in Wilmington and Vi
tiiAlAN lAde AtAuot ~ ANdAAA AA0 tU-OHtId-
tiOn 10 any organization that has in its
membership men who are openly ana
by inuendo making charges against the
interest OF Local Division, No. SAP, troll
leymen. an affiliated local OF the Central
Labor Union.
We want to impress the fact upon
the minds Of the public that we are
public servants and that our first in
terest is to give the public the best
sort OF service possible. II somo In
dividuals are guilty Of knocking down
and so termed short-arm work. n Is
the duty OF the public TO report thess
individuals. and ] am voicing fhe sen
tlment OF the union when ! say on its
behalf that under no circumstances do
we want TO have dishonest men with
In our ranks. nor do wer care - as
sociate with them when their guilt has
hssn proved"
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Charles p. Proctor, formerly Of VIII
mingtOn, now OF Flint, Mich. who has
been visiting Herbert Kirk, No. iOiS
West Eighth street, has returned TO
Michigan. This fall he will enter the
University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Raymond w Ellis has returned
from a six weeks's trip 10 Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mrs. william sutton returned 10 VII
mington after an enjoyable summer,
and will take up her residence in her
new home. No. iii7 Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. Frank J. Taft and daughter,
Nancy. who have. ben visiting Mrs.
Taft's brother. J. f. Sten. Of No. 1904
West street, leave tonight for their
home in Tacoma, Washington.
The Brandywine Summit Yokefellows
will 20 on an automobile trip on sat
urday afternoon 10 the home OF Mrs.
Stewart, sister OF Or. Carlisle Stewart,
at Hsyre de Grace.
Mrs. Walter Pllsh has returned from
a visit 10 relatives in Youngstown, o.;
Elkhart, Ind, and Chicago, III.
Mrs Sara Bostsurch, ot Chester. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wright and their
daughter. Margaret, OF No. 1926 Lover
ing avenue. are home after an extended
trip 10 Cleveland. where they visited
Mr.. Wrighrs aunt, Mrs. Walter C..
Rrenner
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
BID Asked
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES ON HIGH

NEW YORK, Sept. %. united Press
The second day OF the steel strike to-
day found stock market prices strong
at the opening Following a decided
upward swing at the close OF Monday
trading, leading issues with few eXcep-
tons today continued TO advance.
4. s. Steel. which reached 1929 at
the close yesterday. although still
strong at the opening today. was on
ig Crucible opened at u. unchanged
Bethlehem b. g5h, up a; Midvale,
9ii4. on X: Central Leather. 9s7s, up
70 studebaker. ii37s. up =; American
Locomotive. iO7. up "a: General Mo-
tors. 23i, up p; American Tobacco,
2S6i.. or e, and L. c. stores, iiih,
up =.
Tobaccos featured early trading
American Tobacco establishing a record
high at 2s9 for the year. All oils acted
well also.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
GERMAN PLAYS FOR NEW YORK.

BERLIN ,By United Press Mail -
New York will soon have its first Ger
man plays since the war started. Di-
rector Amberg Of Shuberts. who has
been a scout" for that organization
for many years, has been visiting Ger
man theatres and has already selected
two comedies known as "LOgenbruder'
lodge Brothers and "Rutschbahn'
Ia slide or toboggan which he eX-
poets TO have ready for New York
showing by the holidays. They will be
given American names and revamped
TO meet American theatrical tastes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
CRAP GAME ON THE
SIDE AT THIS DANCE

Constable Wilmington made a good
catch late last night when he confls-
Gated one lighted lantern, 60 cents in
coin and the bones" in a raid on a
crap game at the Msrln-Rockwell plant,
near Port Penn. State Detective Mccoy
and Constsbles Fennimore and Jones
caught four men, Clarence Rothwell,
Benjamin Williams. Henry Spaid and
George Garnett
The crap game was a side issue OF a
dance held~by Negroes in building at
the old loading plant. The players
were squstted about the lighted Ian
tern IN the roadway when the officers
ralded the game. The four prisoners
and the evidence were brought here.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
DELAWARE GRANGE
TO HOLD CORN SHOW

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Sept .. - Delaware
Grange. OF Newport, at a meeting In
Red Mems Hall last night. decided TO
hold a corn show some time In No
vember. the date being left to the com
mittee in charge.
The Grange VIII also hold a rally
Monday evening, October 6, when there
will be a special entertainment.
During the lecturers hour last eve
ming there were readings by Mrs. Alfred
Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Rob
lnson. Guessing contests were also en-
iOyed.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
DEATHS

RORFRTs-In this city. on September p,
1919 Jehu Roberts. aged l02 years,
months and 90 days.
Relatives, friends, members OF dnFont %
Post G.. A. r., are invited 70 etteno ~
Ter Mrs Mary f. McClintock, No 5o1
Pavard avenue, on Thursday, september ~.
M 1 10 o'clock Services at Delaware ave
T,ongwOod cemetery. , n.
DOoRDON-In this city, on September FL.
1919. John Doordon. - ..
Reiotives and friends are invited 70 at
- tba fnneraI from his late residence, No.
az West street, on wednesday morning.
A. o o'clock. Requiem mass at the tathe-i
drai Interment at Cathedral cemeterS.i
please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
BREAK INTO BUSINESS
MANAGERS OFFICE

Spsolai 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept 23.-The office OF A.
C. Wilkinson. business manager for
Delaware College. was broken into
some time saturday night, but as far
as could be learned nothing was stolen.
II the robbers were after money they
got IN the wrong place, as Mr.. Wilkin-
son states. any funds that come in dur
ing the day are always banked that
day. An entrance was effected by cut
Ting out a panel Of the door near the
lock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
DANCE AT ARNORY.

A very pleasant time is expected at
the Armory on Friday evening, when
the officers and hen OF Company A,
Organized Militia OF Delaware will give
their first dance Of the season. This
organization gave a series Of five dances
last Spring which was greatly enjoyed
by the members and their friends and
II present plans Of the committee In
charge are carried out, they should
continue with even greater success
during the coming season. Jacobs or
chestra has been engaged. and as the
armory floor is in splendid condition a
delightful evening is expected. IL IS
planned 10 give a masked dance in Hal
lowe'en week. Invitations may be had
through the officers and members Of the
company for their friends who wish to
attend.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
SECRETARY OF STATE
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 23-Secretary OF State
Everett c. Johnson left yesterday for
Washington, where he is attending a
convention Of the Secretaries Of State
OF the United States in session in that
city for several days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
CAR MEN RESENT
"SHORT ARM" CHARGE

G. E. Smith. chairman Of the press
committee Of Local Division, No. si2.
Trolleymen's Union, who attended the
hearings before the Board Of Public
Utility Commissioners. last night. .made
the following statement today:
"0ur union requested as the first mat
ter Of business, at the hearing that our
letter, replying 10 charges made by
Messrs. Sawyer and, Jones Of the State
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. @ United Press
spots opened in fair demand today,
with prices firm. Sales amounted 10
5000 bales. Receipts totalled 5000 bales,
none OF which were American.
Futures opened firm and at 1880 ?.
m. were steady.
American mlddllngs fair, 22i3; good
middlngs. 2O4s; full mlddlings, 1898;
middlngs. 1898; low middllngs, 1913;
good ordinary. iJss; ordinary, 1873.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
RuRAL CARRIERS MEET.

DAYTON, O., sept. % United Press
The National Association OF Rural
Mail Carriers opened fOur-day meet
ing here today with delegates present
from all over the United States. Legis-
lation. increased wages and possible
afflliation with the American Federation
OF Labor will be discussed. Speakers
will include heads Of the various postal
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
ANNnuNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levy announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Regina 10 Or. b. s. Yarowsh. Miss
Levy is one Of the most popular girls
OF younger Jewish circles. She Is
graduate Of the Wilmington higt
school. Dr. Yaroski is a well known
Wilmington dentist.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Cash prizes amounting TO 5000 srel
offered by Kodak, Limited, for photo-
graphs taken en- route In the contest
FOR tho FIRST Australan-manned ma
chine TO fly from England to Aus
tralia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. %. United Press -
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, i26G25; May, i23A@h.
oats. Sept, 677s; Dec, 7Oh@h May
72&di..
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
NEW YnRk CnTInN

NEW YORK. sept. %. United Press
The cotton market opened flrm oct
sold at 3i3O. up 90; Dec, 3i.GO. up p
Jan. 1896. up i5; March, 1875, up 40
May, 3l9O. up 30.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
BOTH SIDESPREPARE'
FOR Long STRUGGLE
Continued from First Page

as a holiday. They paraded the streets
until late hours.
Mayor Hedges, commenting on the
fact that there had been no disorder.
said II was probably due 10 the fact
that crowds were not allowed 10 lolter.
The mayor was personally In charge OF
The police and extra guards. directing
The work OF keeping every one except
pickets on the move. Police Judge Dunn
has warned that any one convicted on
the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons would be given the maximum
penalty-s5OO flne.
BUFFALO. n. u. Sept. 81 United
Press. .)-Rioiing which broke out here
during the night in connection with the
steel strike, was resumed carly today.
Michael +. Murphy, general master
mechanic OF the Lackawanna steel
Company. was seriously injured in a
clash with strikers. Two arrests were
made.
During the night three riot calls
were answered by police reserves. fol-
lowing street lights between police
and strike pickets.
several persons were injured one
man was taken TO the hospital with a
fractured skull.
one hundred and forty switchmen,
employed by the South Buffalo Rlll-
way an adjunct OF the LackRwanna
plant. went on strike at o'clock tnls
morning. tying up switching within
the company yards.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. %. (Uni,eG
Pressl.-Of the twenty steel mills In
Cleveland, sixteen were closed three
seriously crippled and only one oper-
ating at normal capacity today.
All plants OF the American steel and
Wire Company. subsidiary OF the s'fel
corporation and the Mckinney steel
Company. independent. were shut
down
The Union Rolling Mill Company and
the two blast furnaces OF the Otis
S.eel Company were operating al about
hfty per cent. capacity. The Empire
Rolling Mill Company, independent. is
operating at normal by virtue OF
contract with the Amalgamated OF Iron,
Sted and Tin Workers An enort was
10 be made today by the Otis Company
10 open lis foundry Police protection
was asked
H. w. Ralsse. in charge Of the strike
IN the Cleveland district. held to his
yesterdays figures OF 10000 strikers. lie
said unOrganlzed workers were being
enrolled rapidly.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 23.-Two add
tlonal troops OF state cOnstsbulary are
en- route 10 the steel region on a special
train from the eastern part Of the state,
Il was learned today. II Is understood
the police will be detrained at Green's
burg and Butler and distributed through
the various steel towns.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept. 23.-No sign
OF disorder has marked the steel strike
in this city. The Cambria Steel Com
pany's mills continued closed and no
attempt win be made 70 resume op-
erations, at least for the present.
About two thousand miners employ
ed in the city have also struck for
RECOGNITION Of their union.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.

BY Sam lloyd.
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 2i3.
What one letter, added a sufficient
number Of times. will make This
iumbled-looking word into a sensi-
BILE sentence?
ADENIICANDOCK
ANSWER TO NO. 2i2.
Miss Bo-Peep must have had s
sheep. Eight posts arranged in
square would contain the same area
as ten posts arranged in an oblong-
OF course. assuming that the posts
In both cases were set a uniform
distance apart.
Copyright 1919, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building. FUR
nish tho following quotations OF local
securities;
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
NEWS ODDITIES

Two hundred and ffty miles OF Brit
lsh war medal ribbon are to be issued
10 the men and women entitled 10
these decorations through recent edlct;
Of the king.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

More than third OF oil American
carpets are woven in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Only one native species OF wild geese
breeds well In captivity, the Canada
goose.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

The spider crab decks itself with
seaweed in the hope Of escaping the
notice OF its enemies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Ten thousand gross Of steel pens car
be made from one ton Of metal.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

The postmen IN Portugal save them
selves much Walking on sundays by
delivering letters at church.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
STATE or DELAWARE,
~. - Ln.rnlnrn nr .InIn
Sines and Welch
Florists

Only at 2i2 W. Eighth 81
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
MA 5e72 Delmarvia f7ss.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

The players were each fined $40 and
costs at a hearing before Magistrate
Gillis this morning
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-08

,xout "a. tiit.Ncu~ablc u4,....---
the people ii the state GO repeal the
present tax law and return % tire old
system Of assessment and taxation
that was tried for twenty five years
and found wanting.
IL would result. he said. Ia driving
from the State and keeping out Of the
state the capital that j. needed 80
badly 10 develop the States resources
Let " amend the law from time 10
time ne said. Ito correct inequalities.
aud then. IL II continues unsatisfactory.
lind another plan"
Judge Carroll warned his hearers
that the Democrats. II they expect 10
win In November. must present 10 the
voters a ticket made up of honest ana
capable men
There was a time. he said. when
Democratic nomination o. state Office
was tantamount % election. but tha
time has passed
IN dealing with the pardoning evil
I'm Kentucky. Judge Carroll said he was
not speaking Of this administration
or that administration"
II have not In mind Democratic Gov
ernorS or Republican Governors. he
said. Il am merely giving expression To
"A wide special feeling that has grown
nm throughout the State that our laws
Intended To- punish Offenders, TOO oiteh
have been and without good reason
put a. naught by the executive through
his pardoning power.
Judge Carroll promised that IN the
event he l. elected Governor no Nio-
latOr of the law Will receive AT ms
hands a Communication Tor pardon I'M
less Il Is made TO appear To him mat
the ends of Justice would be better pro
NOTED thereby.
Too little attention Is being given
the little log school house i'm Kentucky,
Judge Carroll said. He pointed out
that the big institutions Of learning IN
the state are able 10 and do look out
for themselves
The most harmful influence inmfhs
conduct of affairs of the STATE Judge
Carroll declared. lis I'm too much poll
ties"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-08
BERRY APPEALS.
Loses Forcible Detainer Suit, and APP
peals. Busy Bee Still Idle.
One House, Tenants.

The water is still muddy In the Hale
Berry Pendleton tangle. regarding pos
session of the building now occupied
by Berry's Restaurant
In the forcible detainer suit. fled 10y
Il. G.. Hale. Sr., against NJ II. Berry,
aud tried before Judge Stair Monday.
IA verdict was rendered In favor OF Mr.
Hale Mr.. Hale Is trying TO get possess
sion of his building. occupied by Berry.
on the grounds that Berry's lease Is
monthly, while the defendant claims
he Is renting by the year, having ns-
sumed the contract Of his predecessor
J. ]. Rome Mr. Rome testified that he
did rent by the year for certain pc
riod. after that he rented by the month
The court therefore found for the
plaintiff Defendants attorney prompt
" filed a traverse. made bond for all
damages and took an appeal to circuit
court This means Berry win have
possession until September, at least
When the Crystal Theatre burned
out in March. the management was
forced to look for new quarters, and
bought the A. A. Faris building occu-
pied by Tom Pendlcton's Busy Bee
Restaurant This forced Mr. PendIe-
ton to look for new quarters, 20 he
closed a deal for the lease Of the Hale
building. occupied by Mr.. Berry.
competitor Of the Busy Bee. when mo-
| fice was served ON Mr.. Berry II failed
| to take" In the meantime Pendie-
ton was forced to give possession TO
| the picture show. but could not get the
building ne had leased from Mr.. Hale
He therefore stored his nxturee-and
| is now out Of business. Mr.. Hale fled
his forcible detainer suit-and won it
lint Mr. berry n afl0 flOinR business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-08

Rev. Andrew Huntington. some ten
years ago pastor of the First Baptist
church I'm Hickman. but now OF Van
Vert. Ohio. arrived I'm town first OF
the week to conduct a revival for the
West Hickman Baptist church. which
opened Monday night This week ser
vices will be held only at night
This church Is now without reg
ular pastor. Rev r. C. Daley having
given up the charge some two weeks
ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-08

Xlrs. J. H. MiIlet. who has been vfs-
| iting her ron. Harry Millet ana wife.
Of Jacksonville. 11a, has returned
home