davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
QUITE DIFFERENT

"Has the moving picture taken the place of the old dime novel?"
 "Not at all. I don't know of any first class film you can see for only ten cents."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; close in. Inquire at The Sun Office,
 10-17-1t-p
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

FOR SALE-Pullman davenport and high chair; cheap. E. M. Brown.
 10-17-tf
Evening star., 1919-09-05

The opening OF school is not far o
ing school clothes with this special sa
the hardest kind of wear-durably ma
belted coats and full lined Knickerbocke
Evening star., 1919-09-05
"Smart Set" Felt Hats,
$3.50

Style and quality have always
been identified with Smart Set"
Hats-no other make equals them
in good looks and service for the
money. All the seasons newest
blocks, in various shades of green,
gray. brown, brenZe, navy blue
and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
GERMAN HIGH COMMAND
SOUGHT CONTROL OF LIEGE
Chancellor MichncliS Drew Tn TENN
tive Plnn for Pence NeEO-
tintiOns in 1917.
tBy Associated press1

COPENHAGEN. July 3O--Control of
Belgium and possession of the city
of Liege was the determination of the
German high command in 1917. Chan
cellor Michaelis drew up a tentative
plan for peace negotiations incorpor-
ating in this the demand for Licgc and
adjacent territory and the economic
union OF Belgium with Germany.
The Chancellor. however. planned to
hold Licge only Professionally as fdc-
tor of security.
Field Marshal Won Hindcnburr was
opposed to the giving up of I.icEe. He
would hear no talk of indemnities. nor
would he indicate Germanys intention
to the enemy.
General Ludendorr. another of the
high military authorities, was for
keeping the entire Licge district in
German hands. He advised strong
military pressure and the driving back
Of the British and French armies. Only
thus. ne contcnded, could Belgium be-
come economically and intimately
connected with Germany.
The German attitude was disclosed
hy declarations read by Premier
Bauer before the Weimar Assembly
today. when the peace ovcrtures -
Germany alleged TO have been made by
Great Britain and France through the
Vatican in August. 1917. were again
the subject of discussion.
Premier Bauer attacked the conser-
natives. and declared that the former
Emperor would certainly be brought
to trial and proved guilty of many
things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
MARINE OFFICER LAUDs
E|CHT|ETH DIVISION MEN
Brigadicr-Gcncral S. ID. Butler Sends
Message Of Praise to War
Department..
INSPECTIONS OF VERY BEST
Commander of Camp Pontanzon,
France, Says Cronkhitc Troops
Proved Pleasant AcQuaintanccs
and Showed Excellent Records.

IL
WASllNGToN. July so,--The War
Department. made public today Il com
inunication from Brigadicr- General
;. -. Butier. OF the Marine Corps. COM
nandinE 1T Camp Pontanozon. France.
in which he gives Il high measure OF
praise to the Eighticth Division. COM
posed largely OF virginians and West
airslnianS. This division encatnpcd at
fontanoZon. and General Butler was
particularly impressed with the splcn-
mand. The communication as made
public by Secretary Baker today is as
follows:
Having received reports from all
departments of the camp tcStifying 10
me excellent condition and soldicrly
Sonihanded by Ma or-,icneral Cronk-
nlte, which recently passed through
this camp on its return to the United
states.
Il wish to pass this information on
20 those who made such a good APP
records. their discipline. cleanliness
and the reports on their inspections
are or the very best. 1t has indeed
neen pleasure to prepare the division
Tor emharkation with such an energetic
ana willing personnel
Their stay while in camp marked
me beginnings OF friendships which.
~ Is hoped. viii be ccmcntcd by future
association In fact. we OF the per
manent personnel at This camp are
division and to have had the chance
Journey. II is recommend that this
letter be given publicity in the states
or o.. Virginia. West Virginia and. Penn
states. from which the bulk Of
Eishtieth Division came. may know Of
our warm friendship for their men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PROFESSOR AT COLUMBIA
EXPLAINS TERM ANARCHY
ASSERTS There Was Nothing Anurcht,-
tic In Statements Made by
Henry Ford.

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. July 80
IF Henry Ford Is an anarchist. then
were anarchists. This view was cx-
pressed by Professor William a. Dun
ming ih,, zoo Of Golumeia ,rnirersity TESTIFY
Ford's Sl.000.000 libel suit against tho
Chicago Tribune.
Professor. Dunning denied that there
WAS anything anarchistic about the
doctrines cxpounded by Ford I'm his
comments on political affairs.
asked.
"a theory that there shall ne no
being" he replied
hat is an anarchist?'
"a believer in the system OF thought
have just stated
The general belief now is tina, an
anarchist is one who wants to bring
about abolition OF political govern
ment by violent mcans?"
Yes. was the reply. That ls tho
generally accepted definition In recent
Of lords advocacy of world citizen
That is cosmopolitanlsm and dates
back 10 400 H. g Diogencs held that
Asked if there was anything an
archis,ic in Ford's remark. the pres
ent war would wreck my faith In
Providence il l didn't believe there is
Dunnng said:
This was taught by Socrates be-
fore there was such thing as an
archy. 1t has been used by philoso.
piers for ages"
What is the earliest record OF the
name anarchiSt'2'
"Proudhon. about 1915 was the frs,
70 announce himself an anarchist, but
the term had been in use in another
sense even as Ear back as Shakes
Replying 10 other questions, ,pro-
lessor Cunning said the assertion chat
VIZ IS murder Was made long before
We're hoard Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Can Import wood Cutters.

RALEIGH. y. c.. July So.-ln ren,v
10 am inquiry made by commissioned or
Labor and Printing NJ l.. Shipman.
Attorncy-Gcnera Manning made n rul.
ing today that South Carolin, ti,nhcr
man could come into this State and
employ wood cutters to transport RI
MS own lands in South Carolina. A
south Carolinian wrote Commissioner
Shipman that he had contracted 10
supply big lot Of timber for wood
pup purposes at Canton from his own
timber lands in South Carolina ana
that he understood that there were
good wood cutters available in This
state II he could be permitted to come
INTO inc State and employ them. Under
the ruling made he can do this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
THREATENS TO PUBLISH
WHITE BOOK ON WAR
r, ihiS,er Mueller Promise,
oi"mr WIN Cause Series
OF Explosions.

= y = T. X !. y, July 3o.-A ver;,ah,o
war is nro' %" secret documents on the
,t avid announces the pub,ic,,;n,,
ni,r secret papers from the begin.
49, o, me arnistice, and to ha fni
sihiiiiv nose relating to the respon.
ga ici the war and ot hers ,yir =,
~ 90 WIN the conduct of camn,;, ~
m"niilWhlle Foreign Minister MueiTn-
r ra,r white book and the mi
fa,nom sohdence concerning the now.
,,,,a, pc"cc advances through m.
=" p'i nuncio at Munich. '"e
~ Wsa'-lnformcd circles a series ~
.AhicSlons IS looked for thai viii sh,,
49, .mr ran-Germans and their rnac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Decides ON Kind of Matches.

RALEIGH. y. C.. July 3O.--Numcrous
complaints are coming from different
sections Of the State in regard to the
character Of matches being offered for
sale, and the state Insurance Commits
Sioncr is directing the attcation of
Wholesale dealers, brokers and mcr-
chants to the fact that while the State
law provides that only safety matches
as prescribed by the law can be sold
in this State il does not allow the plac-
ing upon the market Of any but first
class matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
lAlLORS TO FIT UNIFORMS
FOR ARMY ON MANlKIus
tprnnrtmrnt Issues Order nec,u..
prints Received From
Many Sources
:. ~ Associated Press

" MI N.'TDN. Iuly 3O-I}ecaue, ~.
= pi,''ht from the army over ,hc ,",
m" me. i" In. OF w "nif S issued TO enlisted
ihar hc,..NS."r department has dccrccd
"a "a ~, u! ii'niiklns to be constructed frn,H
in an meas urGments OF 100. 0oo men
me measuring Viii he dom G",unttE.
- per- aninropolosiSt AS manv M, "a, "a II
~. iaooeiS viii be produced as mn~ HI
iormS. and these will he thn sc, UNI
c"nfo r,Gh tailors will he required ,3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
SiXTY-SEVEN CASUALTIES
Name OF Rapids. \. e., Man Appenr,
Among the List of Slightly
Wounded.

WASHINGTON. July 3o-Casualty
lists given out Yesterday by the Com
mittee on Public Information show a
total OF 61 casualties. divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action, .: died from
wounds, .; died from accidents and
other causes, s: died OF disease, 3:
wounded Nrgrcc undctermincd), 4,
wounded tsIiShtly). 80
ono North Carolinian. Herbert l..
Taylor. Rapids. y. c., appears in the
lists as slightly wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
oner Bonds to Investors Company

The tNuItah!e Trlsi N0mNanv. o.
New York ialsey stuart * Company
and William K Compton Co. are o.
icring 10 investors <5,00to0o joint stock
land bank ! per cent. bonds AT To-
and interes, Yielding about 453 per
cent. 10 optional maturi'y--j per cent
thereafter. These bonds are issued
under the Federal Farm Loan Act and
are exempt from all Federal, state. Mu-
nic!pal and local taxation cMccptin.
only inheritance taxes. Tney are dat =
ed Man, !. 1919; due May J. 1888 and
optional May l. 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Regular Army Men R.tu-

,NrN oRk, July 30.-Scvcral rri,a
!. !he Fourth Irregular armvl Divi..iiin,,Ss
- - .I"n ner. today from Brcst ON Tho
:, ,,"hSPorts Won Stcubcn ana Tirnr
~ 80 , Oh me, ,he men are from the Middle
ne sixteenth Field Artillery
't'c ~. complete, hfty-siX officers
,hu sos men. another unit Of ti,o
, ,. "nI IN olviSion, was among the 3.24a
,loops arriving from Brest on IN
transport Zeppelin Tue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
AUSTRIA GETS MORE TIME
Seven Additional Days Granted 70
Consideration of Allies Pence
Terms.
IRY N.soclntcd rr.ss.l

PARIS, July 30-Austria has been
granted seven additional days for con
S!dcration Of the peace terms. August
4 VIII he the final day on which the
Austrian representatives may submit
Inquiries. This was decided upon by
the supreme council today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

NEW INNk, july 3W.-For Tho
second time this summer the Govern
crs o: the Ncw York stock Exchange
acted today on petition Of It's mem
f.rs voted 20 declare Saturday recess
Although tn" volume Of trading in the
stock market has diminished v!sibly
in The pas fCrtn'Ehi. the many de-
tails connected with tae purchase and
sale Of Sc .uriues continues 70 TAX the
machinery Of the banks as well as
brokerage. houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Ono KILLED In Mine Explosion.

WASilINGTON. July 3O.--Robcrt J.
simpson, OF Iowa Falls, Iowa. was
killed and another seaman injured in
Tue explosion Of a mine aboard the
mine sweeper Curlcw in The North Sea
the Navy Department vas advised to-
day. simpson Was knocked ovcrboa rd
and his body was not recovered. The
tur!cw was damaged only slightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
WILL SELL BARBED WIRE
Three Thousand Tons Dought for I'm
engagements VIII lie NuctIoncd
on September =.
rBy Associated prcss.l

WASH1NGTON. July 3O.-The War
department viii offer NJ auction herc
Septemoer ! more than 5000 tons of
ndroed wire purchased to form en-
engagements and stockades in France
Dul Which is now advertised as beinr,
PAR articularly adapted for the needs OF
Stockmen. The minimum amount to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
INTERPRET GERMAN TREATY
Permanent Commission Is Named
Which Is Composed OF Five
Members.

PARIS. July 3o-Thc interallicd
poin, a permanent comm ssion 10 CO.
ordinate and interpret the German
peace treaty. The commission will he
composed or hrc members represent
ing the five great powers.
The commission will have it's head
quarters in Paris. but is empowered TO
convene elsewhere if necessary 1t
will sit after ratiiication of the treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
CHARTERS ISSUED

Randolph Investment Corporation,
Roanoke, Va. Capital: maximum. $50
900; minimum. 10000 Officers: John
NJ Hart, PRESIDENT; j. W. Boswell,
secretary, and " e. Burns. all Of Roa.
uokc, Va OBJECT general real estate
business
Guyandot,e CDaI Company. Inc.
Lynchburg, Va. Capital. maximum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
VIII Investigate Packers

,fI !tclF.. MICH. July 3O.-Oncr,.
lChS oil the big packing companies ana
"th"r concerns dealing in foodstuns are
T." pc investigated 10y Y-ticnoral
AlcN j Grocsbcck 10 d.,rr,,ino
" h"thcr prices are controlled in viola
non OF Michigan's antitrust law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
.Ew voKR CVnIi u,RKrr.

NV NI'Ek.' My Vl--ITreCuIar Drtce
changes marked most df tho days dealings
on tho curb market. although the trading
Wa again In fairly active volume
rnduy;r!als were again tho center Of In
ttiest with II" Two recently listed issues
III, center ~ interest
iu 20 mo various runors concerning the
sh;.rss Of the Gun and Consolidated Com
pa:iics
Metals we're qu!e, and prices were about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

VHTVAGU, July M-HoEs; receipts. =
opl; top SOB medium weight. 2l55 q % 90
Cattle: receipts. 1850: weak: beef steers
medium and heavy weight choice and
prime. 1855 a 80; medium and good i. -
q l6 90 veal ca v"s. light and handy weight;
l5,!, 1915; n'ocker steers. 5o0@ II. IS
sheep: receipts. 1900: SLOW: lambs s.
pounds down. 1920 -; owes, snpl aLL
IhoiCc, medium GJ1T n 2 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

MISC EI.LANEOCs MARKETS..
my Gnnnc

NEW YORK. July S'-Cotton good. wer.
0uietcr TO-DAY with casing in second
hand sales, Yarns, steady with hurlaps.
and Arm Prices received at the govern.
ment auction sales OF cloth w.rc higher
than NE trade expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

NF.W YOKk, July SN-BeeVes common 70
good; steers, a25Tl:9: bulls. 100 q 1890;
calves. irregular. veals. l5.ooa $3.50: euns.
l0.6od 400. Skim milk and fed calves. so
q 300: westerns. s0oT 1880.
Sheep and lambs. steady: sheep. SdoN = 30 :
culls. ioo95 90; lambs, 1000 q lso Cul!s 500
0?.0l
Hogs. steady. at 20. 20 q % ~ RouEhs. 81 IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
NAVAL. STORES
SANtNN \

SAVANNAH. Ga. 1u'y 5n-TurDcntin.
firm. l35. sales Isl; rcceints, iS7: shipments
I6: stock. lo,%,, Ros'n. firm; sales. go r"-
ceIpts. ti1: shipments. ! So stock 1n6Ti
Quote: b l. -; u. T.. l7.c; =. IL go: g. L. -
II, $50. | SO; *. 1919; NJ. 2l.oo. " u 80;
VIC o.t0 WV $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

MEM YORK, July T.-Cottouseed oil was
lower under scattered local selling and lack
Of outside support. shorts were practical lily
tho only buyers. Final bids were IL 10 -
points net over Sales. 900 barrels. Prime
crude, nominal: prime summer yellow, spot.
?s"l September, $50; October 1850: De
Cember, - 90.
SPOT coffee. steady; Rio IS. 23ia; Santos
As. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
RICHMOND HAY 11AREET.
Wholesale lnotat'"n. an FNreanVr
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK TT.

r-ospec, OF numerous others did much 10.
Gay 10 er.ns about lower prices in the
corn market, Except for July. which
showed a net gain OF ls.c. the Irarke, nm
lshed weak a. !i.r 70 :'ec net decline. with
September 1855 to 1854, and December
:ss-s to ..69. Oats lost &c to sc In pro
visions the outcome ranged from a Sc, back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Hotcls and Resorts.
WaCha ?reague Exce.s Other Resorts

For combination FisninE. BOATING Sur,
Bathing: rest. recreation and homo com
forts; good Virginia cooking: home grown
vcIeta bcs and food Two Hotels shady
lawns and sandy beach
Send for booklets A. r. G. MEARa
Wnrhn preaEue, Eastern Shore. yu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
In NienlOriani.

ELLIS In sad. but loving RENE nlr.ncc az
our dear Roy. who was Killed ia t'rany,.
one year hHo today. July 81. 1915.
In re graveyard softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies IN" one We loved 50 dearly.
In his lonely, silent grave.
Friends may think We forget
And our wounded hearts lc healed
Su1 they ltttl" know TN. sorrow
That within our heart concealed
Farewell Roy. may your slun,bcrs
BE as gentle as your love
And when God shall call US horncw,rd
Nay We meet IN Heaven above.
We loved YOU. Roy. We loved YOU
But Jesus loved YOU more
And so he come and took YOU
TO happy. peaceful shore
lSy Mother and Sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

ono! ''1 .i, Va. Capital: MAXIMUM. sIo'
La Bare .t'''I NUM-, 1900 Officers: r. 4.
~: n; chalkley, secretary, Richn;o,n,di'
and , t:esiie NJ Swope. Richmond, Va
ahG Writ F. Marks Jr.. R!chmond "a
stcncs TO mine diamonds and precious
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26
H0rah Refuses.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Sena.
tor Borah, of Idaho, has asked
to be excused from attending
the dinner at the White House
at which President Wilson will
discuss with members of the
Foreign Relations Committees of
Congress the constitution of the
proposed League of Nations.
In a letter to Secretary Tu-
multy, Senator Borah said it
was the custom to hold in con-
fidence any information received
at such a gathering and that he
was not willing to be bound to
silence on such an important sub
ject, on which he and the Pres
ident disagreed fundamentally.
He added that nothing could
make him agree with the consti-
tuition of the league as it now
stood.
White House officials said no
other member of the committees
had declined the Presidents in
vitation and that it was under
stood all the others would accept.
On receiving the Idaho Sena-
tors letter today Secretary Tu-
multy Immediately transmitted
it by wireless to President Will
son aboard the transport George
Washington on his way home
from France.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26
Allies TO hold Munitions Factories
and Control all War Material.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-When the
Germans came to sign the terms
of the new armistic, says a Hav.
as dispatch from Treves, Math-
las Erzberger handed to Marshal
Foch a twenty-three-page me-
mortal, in which it was attempt
ed to justify Germany's attitude
it being maintained that she had
done her best to meet her obli-
cations. He also gave the Mar
shall a memorandum from Phillip
Scheidemann, the new German
Chancellor, complaining of the
increasingly hard terms forced
upon Germany, and protesting
againts the Germans being forced
to evacuate Poland, delivering
German fortresses to the Poles
and abandoning the German peo-
pie there. A demand was made
that the allies require the Poles
tie cease their attacks against the
Germans.
This last request has already
been complied with, a tele'
gram having been sent to
Warsaw from Paris last night.
The special commission of thu
Supreme Council, charged witt
drafting the terms of a defnit
armistice which will hold goo,
until the peace preliminaries ar
signed, has almost completed it
: task and it is possible, says
Havas report, that Marshal Foe
will be able to notify the Ger
mans on Thursday or Friday tn
military and naval terms whicl
: will be essentially those of tn
: preliminary peace treaty.
1t is understood that the term
will include clauses by whic
, Germany will be allowed
: maintain only 25,0OO;men unde
arms to keep order.
All war material beyond::wha
is necessary to equip these troop
would, according to report, b
, placed under control of theiallie
: who will also hold Germany
munition factories.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

A. G. Hatcher Midtown l dog
Ed Littrell Midtown 2 dog
Jane Burress Midtown l dog
D. H. Harrison Midtown l dog
G. w. Butler Midtown 1 dog
]. F. Carmen Milton l dog
H. o. Shirley Midtown 1 dog
Mrs. Eta Caldwell Midtown 1 dog
j. B. Smith Midtown 1 dog
S. L. Blankenship Midtown 1 dog
j. c, Sherley Midtown l dog
R. W. Shirley Midtown dog
John Wilson Midtown 1 dog
William Rodgers Midtown 1 dog
Waller Morrison Midtown 2 dogs
Ulyss Rodgers Midtown 1 dog
]. A. Butler Midtown 1 dog
W. S. Hindman Midtown 1 dog
R. l.. Caldwell Midtown 1 dog
G. H. Dohoney Midtown l dog
Ann Dohoney Midtown 1 dog
G. H. Skaggs Midtown 1 dog
Alice Shirley Midtown dog
G. G. Hindman Midtown 2 dog
John A. Caldwell Midtown 1 dog
Ed Hancock Midtown 2 dog
S. E. Brakeman Midtown 1 dog
Fannie Brakeman Midtown 1 dog
Thomas Bishop Midtown | dog
Clarence Edwards Midtown 1 dog
F. B. Cobb Midtown 2 doc
Laura Graves Midtown 1 dog
Rachel Hughes Midtown 1 dog
Belle Wilson Midtown 1 dog
J. c. Browning Midtown 1 dog
: ]. W. Wilson Midtown 2 dog
]. w. McClister Midtown l dos
. ]. B. Keltner Midtown 1 dog
, W. R. Garlin Midtown 2 dos
]. E. Powers Midtown 1 dos
, Thomas Powers Midtown / dos
. Lewis Dudley Midtown 8 dos
. S. E. Reynolds Midtown 1 dos
Sam Pollard Midtown 1doe
D. B. Finn Midtown 1 dos
G. o. Estes Midtown 1 dos
: Albert Mercer Midtown l dor
! Nell Patteson Midtown 1 dol
C. T. Browning Midtown 1 dos
: C. G. Rodgers Milltovn 1 dol
tic, M. Hindman Midtown 2 dos
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

J. A. Williams Columbia 1 dog
Cortez Sanders Columbia 1 dog
Annie Willis Columbia 1 dog
Walker & Elmo Bryant Co.
lumbia 1 dog
C. G. Jeffries Columbia l dog
H. D. Murray Columbia l dog
Attis Hatcher Columbia 1 dog
Gus Haggard Columbia l dog
Rollin Long Columbia l dog
| o. A. Turner Columbia 1 dog
]. W. Burton Columbia dog
lOwen & J. N Burton Co.
lumbia 1 dog
E. N. Gresham Columbia 1 dog
Estelle Wilson Columbia 1 dog
Henry Morgan Columbia 1 dog
Sam L. McCaffree Column
bia 1 dog
c. I. Suits Columbia 1 dog
Sam Smith Columbia 1 dog
P. H. Cheatham Columbia 1 dog
L. E. Bradley Columbia l dog
Porter Walker Columbia 1 dog
Luther Flowers Columbia 1 dog
Elsey Young Columbia 1 dos
]. B. Hadley Columbia l dos
Miss Minnie Garrett Column
bia / dog
Jim Karnes Columbia l dos
L. E. Murrell Columbia 1 do.
B. E. Rowe Columbia l dol
Mrs. Tess Williams Column
bia 1 do,
. L. M: Bennett Columbia / do,
Precinct No. 3.
Z Minnie Burress Midtown 1 do,
John A. Burress Midtown 1 do,
!, 7. IT. White Midtown g do,
p ]. A. Garrison Midtown 1 do
G. A, Atkins Midtown 1 do
w. C. Stevenson Midtown 1 do
A. ]. Wrihgt Midtown 1 do
3 R. S. English Midtown 1 do,
g T. 7. Garrison Midtown l do,
g w. d. Harmon Midtown 1 do,
o C. M. Pollard Midtown 1 do
q Richard Shirley Midtown do
o w. M. Johnson Midtown / do
DO George Shirley Midtown / do
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

A child that has intestinal worms 10
handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and.expels worms; the
child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Sold BY PAUL
Drug Co. Adv.