davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

place 10 keep the horse What did Chief
Brooks do but see the opposing parties
and have the attachment settled and the
worthy steed was placed back in her old
barn
Weirton is receiving better telephone
service with Steubenville and other
downriver points. There's reason.
Linemen have been working all week
cutting off overhanging trees that have
been grounding the worcs following
every raip
The street car company Is repairing
it's tracks above Wheeling Junction.
where recent heavy rains caused the
road to sink slightly. The laoorers are
also digging q drainage under the tracks
which will clear up this mudholc, which
Is the worst place on the road that traffic
with over river points has to contend
with. A garage owner here SAID TO-DAY
that he repairs at least q dozen sets OF
springs 4 week for owners of autos VINO
use the Brooke county road.
Mrs. William Price. beloved wife or
William Price. Of Avcnu" f. Wclrton.
passed away at the residence Thursday
morning at l2:45 O'Clock. following
brief illness. She is survived by her
husband and an infant child, also her
parents, MI anu WI . 'FS'' - A'N''AAN .
and three sisters and on brother. all Of
WcirtOn. Funeral services will be con-
, Quoted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the
Presbyterian church. with intcrmcnt at
Paris cemetery.
strip steel mills yesterday morning and
was taken Il the Ohio Valley hospital,
in Stcuh"nvillc. suffering from broken
bones III his feet and several scalp
wounds His condition Is not serious.
I'll" attending physician says.
The floor Of the city fir" house WAS
oiled yesterday and the :rr fighting ap-
paratus was taken out and given thor
uugh cleaning.
James IL Hayes has opened a confcc-
tionCry and flower shop in IN" Ferguson
block. in Upper Cove. near the strip
steel mills.
Squire James Rradlry. Of New Cum
! bcrland. WIS callrd 10 town yesterday 10
take care Of the great amount of bust
, ness in police circles. Squircs Hoffman
and McGlnnis. of W"irton, both being
away on their vacations.
John Zillman was taken into custody
! by Officer RrOdka last night and taken
! TO tho Hancock county Jail in New Cum
! berlani on complaint Of citizens who
) thought he was dcmcptcd. He was act
! ing very strangely. but improved greatly
at the Jail and was brought to his homo
! today. Ho said he thought tho sun had
affected his reason temporarily ycster-
day.
Tho baseball club Is playing at Car
rnllton this afternoon. The entire club
made the trip. leaving at noon in charge
of Manager Weir Captain Fender is
back on the job again and will DO in
charge Of today's Lineup.
r. J. Reid and son. Charles, Of Wells
burg. motorcd to town yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Charles Stein and daughter. OF
! Follanshr". were guests Of Wcirton
friends Friday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
WEST VIRGINIA SHOULD
HAVE GREAT BASEBALL
TEAM NEXT SPRING
Many Veterans Of tho University viii
Be Back in the Game.

Special Ia The lnt"lliErnCcr.
MORGANTNWH. July 27.--Wcst Eir-
GINA should have one of the strongest.
if not indeed the strongest. baseball
team in her Who'll" history next spring
under Coach Shelton. This statement IS
lrtS"d on thu fact that thirteen of the
sixteen men who composed the first
string squad the past spring Will u" back
and candilat"S for tn" team when tn"
>pr nr "f l"2n rolls around. The only
varsity mrn who are lost arr Captain
Rodgers. who has played his four years;
l.Ltt'rn"r, who has also completed his
term ~ service. and Pride. who had hut
one year OF competition left when h
entered the university last fall The
entire OuliiCtd. consisting OF DawSon.
HarrIck. Dorsey, Noiflcn Widmyrr and
H!Ecr Is expected back. with Armstrong
and Turkovich in thu inhcld; Lcmlcy.
Garden. DrNUc and Luke, Of the pitch
crS. and Martin. tho varsity receiver.
This summer nracIl"ally all Of the
university team IF last spring Ar" play
ing h,S, ball. Rodgers and Turkovlrh
ar, with tho Allegheny Siccl company
team at Tarcntum. Turkey is warming
The bench. but Rockers is said to be
playing great baseball in spite Of the
fact thnt II" is IN 4 hitting slump. La
'crn"r and Armstrong are with tn:
I nit-L states Steel company team at
Gary. ". Va. Martin IS playing III" out
r,Id u!l hitting r"r Il pcr""niaE" Of 400
with IN" Charleston INDEPENDENT team:
I'D" and Dawson ar playing with the
Mining Ma, hiD'ry tam a. EarmOnt:
" liuy"r j. WITH n" tam Supported To-
thu ro'"rmru"nt fer tn" amusement II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
a-aa& Railroad Yards.

A great railroad yard for "cirt"n Is
roreseen in the continual growth or IN"
local steel plants and the town already
has a greater amount Of steel rail con-
nections than most towns OF its s9ze
The Panhandle does not run its nam
road through here. but the chester
branch does moro OF its work here than
alor,x the remainder OF its branch put
together. Three tracks branch out from
tho main Panhandle tracks just north
81 Wheeling junction, and there arc al
ways a hundred or more cars Of coal and
steel going and coming from the Mills
here over this Voute. ~ CRAWFORD s
crossing there is a folk Of five roads
running TO all ports OF the main plant
Of the Weirton steel company and more
lines arc now being built to the blast
furnaces and TO the open hearth depart
rnent now under construction. Three
sfdings arc used at tn" strip steel mills
and two sidings at the Phels can fac
tory. Besides the several mill shifting
engines. thc railroad supplies three en-
gines to shift cars in and out Of the
local yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
STEURENvILLE

STECRENVILLE. Ohio. July @G.--l'nl.
lowing n meeting Of CN-S"rvlc" Ip"n n'rr
today at which time officers Wcr, ,''rt-
cd for II sixty day period and IN" nov
charter adopted. ArEonnc Post, American
Legion issued n call for all returned sol
dicrS and sailors Of jefferson county I,
assemble here next Friday might. when
applications for membership viii TO re-
c"Ivcd and acted upon.
The temporary officers elected ara
Post Commander James Rorkowskr. Sec
rotary lI1Ean Trainer Treasurer clyde
I.indluff. Sergeant NJ Arms Mryl Stamp,
Librarian Horace E'tll. War l;I"k uSu..
N'"" OFFICER William LcI$', EiHpi": ut,f..
Officer ". II Francis.
1t was reported TO the post that a
number OF cx-snldlcrs were out Of ON
ployment and tho employment, officer
will got in touch with the local employ .
crs at once and get them piaC"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
AN ALLEGED
ANARCHIST IS
UNDER ARREST

Special to The 1ntclllgencer
wEIRTOS. July 2T.-Frank harrow"
ski % years. Polish. was arrested mere
SATURDAY afternoon by Chief or f"lice
Harry BROOKS and locked up on chafse
OF uttcring. publishing and teaching an
archistic doctrines. which. 1t Is alleged
have been the cause Of growing dlScon-
tcnt among the wage earners OF foreign
descent IN this section Tor SeNeFA
weeks.
The arrest Of karlowski followed an
Investigation into his activities oy the
Wetrton police. Documents and papers
said to be, Of an anarch:stic nature
which were seized by the CHIEF or ponce
when he arrested Kar'owski, were hand
cd over to Sheriff Armour Cooper and
Prosecuting Attorney Ingram or han
cock county. who are making an inVesu
cation that may lead to more arrests.
Karlowski was taken to the county jail
AT New Cumberland. W. Va. after pre-
1i.ntnary hearing beror" Justice James
bradley at wcirton. The man Is resi-
dent OF wctrton. but has been in tho
coal REGIONS Of the state for about
year. He returned several weeks ago.
the officials say. and began the spread
OF anti-Govcrnment propaganda here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
We1rton Rri{es.

Mrs. Anna e. Wolf. president of the
West Virginia State Assembly Of the
Rebckah lodge was in Wcirton Friday
afternoon calling among tn" members OF
Weirton lodge. President Wolf has been
here on several other occasions and Wis
its Weirton lodge at least once year.
The pound At the police headquarters
WAS done away with when work was
started On tho now open hearth mills.
horse and buggy. ard tire was no
Today An attachment was put IN against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

would like to arrange for a game next
Sunday afternoon, with the fast Mound
City aggregation. To arrange Tor this
game the manager Of the Moundsvtlle
nine should call Dick Deegan at BEN
wood IL.
After defeating the Vance A. c.. Of
this city. yesterday afternoon. the Ben.
wood boys are looking for bigger game
and ms MOundsville has just sprung into
the limeliGht. they would like to have
them for their next opponents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
wants Damages.

John NJ Maxwell. local salesman. -
HSk.uc >9.51U damages from IN" J"If"r-
son county commissioning for personal
IN .urIc:i sustained July 10. when an auto
IN whi,h he WAS riding fell int" Georges
Enu when "a" roadway which had h"::
10y the Crcck, Cavcd IN. Neg
l.:"ncn III unt krrpiug the road safe for
tr;AYcl IS alleged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

It developed today jhal very .Ih.
portant witness wanted ly to. sp'r::,l
grind jury which r"""nv, 'I's "n Monday
disappeared y'si'rda@ l., r.,r.. + >uhpoIl..,
could h" served This vIn'>+ skIrl.r';
OUT and remained away during all The
time tho grand jury was IN session car
licr in the month. Failure 10 get service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
FOLLANSDEE

Special to The IntelIigenccr.
FOLLANSBEE, ". Va, July 27.--A
special meeting Of the Fnllansbcc lodge
Of Rebckahs was hurriedly arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

Giatcly after commencement. Many
good new men arc expected. Of course,
To plug UP the holes Irtt 10y Rodgers
Pride and Lattcrner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

Of important witnesses needed for tina
proh,rs to finish up their work, may pro-
long the session. the Prosecuting Attor-
Icy said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
When You FeelDizZy,
Dragged Down by Pains and Aches, Feel " Blue I"
and Dependent Because Of the Troubles
and Weaknesses of Womankind

q Some of our American
women are borne down
physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses of their
sex. They suffer from
backache, dragging SEN
sation, bearin G. down
pains, are very nervous
and have pain in top of
head. If they ask their
neighbors they will be
told to take a FaV0rite
PrsseriptiOn of DR..
Pierce's, which has been
so well and favorably
known for the past half
century, and sold by
every druggist in the
land in liquid or tablets.
sH. Weak women should
try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription NOW. Don't
waitl To-day is the day
and ncrvinc will bring
r. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

Thr greater To- noe .sS''y for saving
~, greater !"Ur opportunity TO use
The IntclltECnc"r Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

to begin This temperance tonic and neFvne wl BRING
VIM vigor and vitality. Send DR.. Pierce, lnvalds Hotel
Rp@,lo N Y 10 cents for trial package of tablets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
NC-4 COMING
Famous Transatlantic Seaplane May be
Seen Here Tuesday.

The famous NCI. the first heavier
than air machine To cross the Atlantic
ocean. may be seen AT Hickman ON
Tuesday. Nov. 18th. while enroute Ia
Memphis This monster machine car
rios "a crew Of Z 10 10 men.
Unfortunately. Lieut.. Read who
made the trip across the ocean and
who il now i'm charge of the machine.
viii not be able to stop. In response 10
an invitation sent him by Mayor-elcct
West. he stated that they would do
the best they couid-fly low and give
the people az Hickman n good view of
the machine in operation. They are due
10 pass here between II and o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon-So Ice on the look
out II You want 10 see IT,
Not only il the NC-i the first heavier
than air craft TO cross the Atlantic.
but she Is the largest sea-plane ever
constructed and of purely American
design. She has wing spread Of 126
feet. length over all IS feet, with AZ
foot huh. without crew and fuel she
weighs eight tons and with fuel and
fully manned as on the transatlantic
flight her total weight is fourteen tons.
Her maximum speed is ninefy-three
miles per hour. and she has carried as
many as fifty passengers at one time
The building OF such mammoth
planes was strictly i'm line with the
program laid out by the Navy Depart
ment to combat the subma rine menace.
and had the enemy under sea craft
gained the upper hand during 1918
there would now be hundreds of these
giant planes crossing the Atlantic. max
ing the operation of the submarine an
impossibility.
On the first transatlantic flight the
NC4 left Rockaway Beach. Long Is
land. y. Y. on May sth 1911. arriving
In Plymouth. England. on May 31st.
1918. having covered "a distance of 44S6
miles I'm an actual flying time of 50
hours and 10 minutes at an average
speed of as miles per hour
This will be the only opportunity of
citizens of this locality to see the NC4
In actual operation. AT the termina-
ton OF the present recruiting tour the
historical craft will be placed on per
manent exhibition I'm the National Mu-
scum so that future genera lions may
see the type of craft which first span
ned the Atlantic Ocean by the air route.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Last week we announced the fact
that newsprint paper fused i'm making
had advanced $500 ON
the ton. Since the last Issue of the
Courier we have received notice of an
other advance of about $500 ton
and the end is not in sight. to say moth
ing of the existing shortage and the
limit On sale to one-half ton. To make
long story short. this means am adj
vance in advertising rafes--ilO var
20 IT, RapaHis - - Qo-Rnu(i -
4of 100 Per 60 1o1t4Ee - r9r GO
Ink and tyre from . t0-3OO per cent
and display advertising in the Courier
goes up sc on the inch after December
I. Locals will be Zoe n line. want ads
&c a word. cash with order Advertis-
ers need not become alarmed or stam-
peded-merely reduce your space and
spend your usual allowance. The re-
duction i'm space is what we want 9th
erwise. we will run ont of paper. We
regret that this advance Is necessary mt
a time when IL looks like taking snap
judgment. but IL can't be helped The
outrag eous and profiteering advance hit
us at the same crucial period We
might have made IL through the holt
days on the old rate had IL not been for
this last $500 jump. Paper is now sell
ing up TO 100000 a ton. whereas before
the war IL was only S4s. The new rates
will necessarily have to remain in eff
feet until we get some relief
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

and whites Of three eggs. add three
quarters OF q cupful Of cream. Q tn
blespoonful each Of fat anu sugar.
with sufficient -four (using corn nour)
and two tablespoonfuls OF baking pow
der. to make . batter. When the
cakes are baked spread each with
mashed and seasoned chestnutA
Frozen cranberries-This makes .
most delightful change from the ordi-
nary method Of serving tranberrfea
Pick over and wash q quart Of nne
berries. Add two cupfuls of sugar and
two cupfuls OF water and when boiling
add the berries. Cook until soft: cool
and add onehalf cupful Of lemon
Juice. Rub through q sieve. turn Into
q melon mold and bury In Ice and salt
Tor four hours When ready to serve
unmold and send ut once to the u
BILE.
Pear and Tomato SaIad--This In .
combination especially good. and not
ct all common. Take small even-sized
tomatoes. peel and cut In petal-shaped
pieces without separating them. 20
that the tomato lies Ike an open How
Or. Peel ripe pears and slice on
vegetable slicer into strings: heap
ever the tomato. add French dressing
and a little minced celery. The
dressing should be well seasoned and
Q generous portion OF cayenne added
Thanksgiving Puddinos-To two cup
fuls OF fine bread crumbs. softened
with q cupfui Of grape Juice. add three
well-becten eggs. one-half cupfui each
Of brown sugar and molasses. salt. Gin
namon and nutmeg to TASTE Mix well
and add one cupful Of raisins. chop
Ped. one-haif cupful Of dried currants.
one-quartsr of . eupful Of candied or
ange peel and half q eupful Of nut
meats. all well dredged with flour. sin
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
With one-half cupful Of nour and add.
beating we'll Put into weli-buttereo
molds and steam three hours Garnish
the pudding with nut meats when ssrv'
~.
N.1 htef~s1e
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

As one drives through the country
now they can see dozen of sheep graz
Ing where they used To not see one. The
sheep industry In this county in the
past year seems TO have doubled and
thrilled many times over and especial
~ just recently. There are many pas
lures on farms near Hickman now and
sheep may be seen on almost every
farm between here and Fulton on the
state Line road and sheep of excellent
stock This is due partially TO the
fact that cotton has become so high
that the demand Is greater for wool,
also due To the high prices that now
prevail for their fleece in fact the rails
ing of stock Of all kinds seems to be
much on the increase.
Treah ma -Roua,~.ct No.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20


4A\ yet IL Is ve~y good
~ for change.
Dainty little pumpkin pies baked In
patty tins are great favorites with
the small people. and for the older
people they may be heaped with
whipped cream and sprinkled with fine
ly grated snappy cheese.
Sweet potatoes cooked until tender.
then buttered and sprinkied with SUI
gar and set into the oven 10 brown Is q
pleasant way Of serving them.
ParIsian AppIes--Peei the apples
and cut them into small balls with a
potato cutter. Put 20 cook In rich
strip favored with lemon juice and
rind. and cooked with the bright peel
ings OF the apples for color. When
tender. cool and serve In sherbet
slnsses with the juice poured over
them and spoonful OF sweetened
whipped cream for n garnish. This
dish. served with plain boiled rice.
Is a very wholesome dessert for ch1-
dren.
Chestnut Soup.-Peel n quart Of
large chestnuts and boil In salted wa
ter: remove the brown peellng and
chop fine. Add a teaspoonful each Of
salt and sugar. the rind OF lemon
and a quart OF water. Bring 10 boil
aud cook slowly for an hour. Rub
through a sieve. add two quarts Of
chicken or veal stock. a teSspoonful
OF parsley finely minced. n tablespoon
fui OF -four and a tablespoonful OF but
ter well blended Season with red pep
per and simmer twenty minutes. stir
ring until well blended. Put through
q sieve and serve. A yoik of egg add
Ell 10 the soup just before serving adds
both nourishment and slight thicken-
ing.
Chestnut stuNng.-Chestnuts as q
stuffing for fowl are n great delicacy.
Boil and mash and season well with
butter. salt. pepper. and add bread
crumbs TO make sufficient filling. 9th
er seasonings. such as sage and onion.
may be added II liked. Cooking the
nuts I'm n weli-seasoned broth will also
add much 70 The flavor OF the stuftinx.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
OFF TO CONFERENCE.

Rev. r c. Douglass. pastor Of the
First Methodist and Rev. =. ID. T. Rob
erts. pastor II the West Hickman Chap
el. left Tuesday for Memphis 70 at
tend the annual session OF the Mem
phis DiStri Conference.
The board Of stewards Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Of
Hickman have unanimously signed a
request 90 the bishop of the Memphis
conference asking that the pastor. Rev.
X. G. Douglass. toe returned 10 Hickman
for the fifth year. Rev. Douglass hav-
ing the distinction and honor Of being
the first minister in the Memphis con-
ference that this request has been ma ic
for
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

purses and mar
kets can furnish
are planned for
the dinner. let Us
not forget to
serve: ~
Chestnut Pan
cakes-Beat sep
arsfe1v the vOfka
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
= - ---------- =
he KITCHEN
GAIBll(IIEHaos

For the year Of peace and plenty.
And for blessings without end.
Let the voices OF the people
In Thanksgiving praises blend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

ia acres Of fine land. one-half mile
from Bondurant. KY, at a bargain
IL bought at once. See or write Sam
uels and Shelton. Clinton, KY. tic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

The pumpkin is not only n delectable
food i'm pies. but the Germans have
found IL a valuable substitute for pota-
toes I'm bread. while the edible seeds
contain a considerable amount of oil.
Mixed with pumpkin porridge, 10 per
cent of the flour is saved. Freed from
the seed-coat, the seeds can be substi-
tuted for almonds, or they will yield
so per cent of oil. which averages SO
per cent OF heterogeneous material and
nearly 20 per cent OF crude fat. The
oil cake may be used as animal food or
purified for human food. II is figured
that an acre will produce about IL tons
of pumpkins, which will furnish about
eight tons of bread material. and so
pounds of oil. besides 2 "a tons of green
fodder. 220 pounds OF ground seed-coats
and 40 pounds of oil cake.
Timber Wanted: white oak, red
oak. ash. poplar and hickory. on either
the c.. n. & @. or N. @ 4 St L. Rys.
write US before you sell-O n. Ad-
ans & Son. Hickman Ky. tie
Employees Of the I. c. Railroad at
Fulton have purchased a grocery store
and will operate 1t on the cooperative
plan.
Miss Nell Bondurant went TO st.
Louis Saturday to spend a few days.
Every mother will appreciate the
value OF LIvERADE for children.
For Sale-Cole's Hot Blast heating
tove, size 1S.-Allie Dodds. 11-20p
Nice line Of granite ware just re
ceived.-Bondurant Bros.
Fienty Of Ohio River Salt In barrels.
ID. A. Newton. tie
Next Thursday IL Turkey Day-but,
N. you old hen.
Observation-Disclosures
Courier three months lOe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING DISHES.

Something new or untried Is always
welcome for the great national Thanks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
FoR the THANKSGIVING TABLE.

For the breakfast on Thanksgiving
Gay. when all the good things our
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
BEE !H#$E

he honest. but hate no one: over
turn a mans wrong doing. but do not
overturn him unless Il must be done
IN overturning wrong
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

The Daughters of Confederacy were
last entertained by Mrs. w. A. Dodds,
Miss Ora Mae Layson addressing this
meeting regarding organizing different
clubs. Ambrosia and cake were served
and bunch of lilacs given each guest.
The Gamma Tau Club was entertain
ed ON Wednesday of last week by Mrs.
w. Il. Amberg. there being four tables.
A salad course was served
Judge w. B. Amberg went to Dyers.
burg Tuesday remaining over Wednes-
day for the land sale there.
Cotton has been coming In at lively
rate this week.
Subscribe for The Couxloe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

T. 4 sullivan and wife and baby re-
turned last week from visit in May
field.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Mr. Wade Mobley has returned 4
Paducah after a short stay in Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Editor Jas. Brice. OF the Union City
News-Banner. was a caller at this Of
fice Tuesday. Mr.. Brice was here on
business i'm connection with land
deal. We are glad to learn that he has
again gotten together a force to man
his plant. after having been almost
without help for months. Edwin Flu
qua. of Hickman. Is again running his
linotype. The Banner may he expect
ed to appear from now on with its form
er force and vigor.