davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
ED WAL LSH RESIGNS

Time Star to Quit
Milwaukee, July 9.-Pitcher Ed
Walsh, one time star of the White Sox,
has resigned from the local American
Association club. Walsh handed his
resignation paper to Manager Clarence
Rowland.
The pitcher said that his resignation
was due to the league rule that prohibits
the use of the spitball, Walsh's most
effective delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

West Philadelphia Catholic Club has july
~ open for a first-class home club. r. j.
Panzullo. Barring 7414 between and s p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Cravatt Brainiest PLAYER in National League


rewarded by being made Stars seldom
club
his usefulness, speaks we'll for fairness
before it too late
greatest
paths hitting
n5oye IT. He the banest player the National League and knows baseball
has been hodout
bali
joining years
started the pinch hitter and utility outfe but
job When his hivved he would amb
remain until the next
H prepared and when Leo
couldn't
be spared Gavvy improve age but it is be-
his heart and
tnowth be meaning of the word
A LIE surprises I9i? and
II there is no reason rhy he shouldn't continue 10 be a prpr.
everything
spHb loreIy
M Hard to Discourage Man Of Cravath Type
TN MANY in baseball.
in majors
when back Any
rarity. ~.
But a stop trying no
League tied the him. he regad the
and
game N a manGger of big league ball club
NOES plugging plugging plug
- everything against hmf Wen
chO played baseball
Coombs Fair and Square Baseball Man
TACK Philadelphia of
~ the baseball hard
~ Bring success to poor showing not due 70
probably
his business in Texas had not caused his retirement
3 optb yesterdays
I, " tA<a 70 q sse fAsy essyee tyEdss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Rose +. c., a frst-class travelling nine.
has open dates in July and August and
would like TO hear from East Germantown
r G., Wster Park or U. s. s. Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Germantown Collegians would like to hea
from first-class home teams. II. J. Conway
1925 Heiskell street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Miller A. C.. a first class team. is with
out game for July IL and 10 and wou
like to hear from Audubon. HarrowRate
Bacharach Giants and Wildwood. II. Kirk
l25 West Lippincott street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Wallace Il. c. has organized strong
team. Manager Pachter would like to ar
range games with first-class teams offering a
guarantee. Paul S. Pachter. 1909 North
Marshall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Allison A. G.. a travelling team. has or,
William O'Nein. $3.50 Lansdowne avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

McNIullen A. O.. a frst-class travelling
team. wants games. John Sawyer. 17l2
Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Ryan A. c.. ball park at Forty-eghth and
Brown streets. will play under the name
OF Scott & Powell Dairy. Have July 10
and other dates open for frst-cass travelling
mines. ]. Nicholson. 5126 Merton avenue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

for6i Der boebe ai9rligbeo / Sen
Mano, lom Tom forbi Mig
paa 8ejen, for6i ban og bans 9ulfru
pnfeoes ober mig og fit mig fiGr-
Snis De forploreleie bolot 2ibet op-
pc, bar set life, foroi 8gnberne fbr-
ge6e for Dem, men forbi Ser boene
&i9rligbeo / Ben fremme6e 4binoes
&jerte 1aa bum pnfe6es ODER 5em %
fit Dem fier. 9g set, ser bolber
Tolf / 2ipe, en- life, at oe 1br-
ger for Jig ielb, mel1 at ser bor8iprz
ligbe6 / Menneifer.
Seq bioite, at @l1o bar gibet Weu<
neife1e 2ipet og bill, at Sc faI lebe;
men ser bar 11oget, TOM leg life bio
lite, og iom leg iii fgrit forfto6.
Seq forlto6, at @uo life biloe, at
MenneIfene ful6e lebe abffilte bber
for Jig, og at ban 6erfor iifte aaben-
bare6e Dem, bba6 bber i19r bar ne=
Big; ban bil6e, at Sc ifl1l6e lebe tifz
iammen mes binnnoen og aabenba=
re6e Dem 6erfor, bbnb ollie Bar ngoia
cit iom ollie og ollie ion1 en-.
Seq foritoo MI, at 6et fun ipnes
Golf, at Set, Ser ,bol0er Dem / 2ibe,
;er 8efnnring for Dem lelb og life
&jqrligbeo til M9iten. Sen, Tom er
! &jpr1igbeo, er @11o og @u6 {
ban, for6i @uo er &inrIigbeo."
Ser iitemte G,1glen en- 2obiamg
til &errens sore, og @pttens Begge
rpiteoe beo bans 5temme. 2oftet
aabneoe fig, og Der ito6 en- Sl619ile
fra Soroen op til &imlen. Semion,
Matrpna og 8gr11ene fn9lebe me6
Mniigterl1e moo Sorben. Ser ifie6
Singer us fra gnglens GDg, og balt
bapeoe fig paa Dem til &imIen.
Da Semion poonp Ipfte6e @obe-
BET og iaa Jig ON, fto0 Sptten ser
Tom %tilforn; men fornoen bam %
bans Snlnilie bar Ser MI ingen a11-
ore tilbage i Stlter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
s. s glrtiferre? i!agoe bun l,glellbe. Oct bar ou
10 alorig 2pit til, % Grligt iagt, oet slags8 5maa-

!. s s 8ntiferlle 2" a!!agoe bun nglel1be. Oct bar 81.
10 alorig 2Dit I'll, % arligt Iagt, Sen slags Smaa-
ailofieb beigrser. 4. "2
Sec biloe blipe sig til Yproe?" iagoe ban iorar=
get. "9faa, TOM oil bill"
9ertbiloe laa ~forba,tlet paa BAN. Sun Iap0e af=
ilaaet at hape banl mes, foroi bun bapoe Ell befrlre-
Zig Srpgt for, at sS~notjjpbct al otsie Snaating, Ser
alle maatte paste ~iannne1r 1neo Ell Ssrgeoragt, flnoe
berpre bonn altfor i%merteligt, Zig Tom bet rnaattc
ninbe bmn ON, hpao Der nar DRnot. @a11s 6ortpr=
nelle our lhe1l6e l1begribelig.
"Saa bib meo mig i1lbtil Sopeognoell. S 8uti=
ferne gaar leg ale1e.
"Saf, " lagbe bon, "jeg bliper leller bie11tne."
8ertbiloe o%Derlag0e, ON oct life Dor flogelt at op=
giOe Ganfe11 ON 8Dtrrel1 SEN Sag. Seen ba blt1 life
fur1oe one @ru,16e11 til Arr1la1os Misitemni1lg, iaa
falot gpobenoiebeoen al oisie SSnofijgb trngt i Gegt-
%itaale,. Sun git 90 beorgpet fin Sci % Iatte fig fore
Ilareit nll1ligt at nrre bietnn1e igie1 for at opn1l1ntre
Mrt1a1l6.
Sum bab0e fnapt orret borte logle Dfirl,ter, fgr
be1bes Wano angreoe inl llpenligbeo % ifplote iig
efter be1oc. Sum buu0e taget afiteb tilfobs, men bum
bapoe allereoe faaet ct iaa ~betpoeligt SorIprang %
git iaa b1rtig, at bon, life mere fltnbe inobe1te ben
forte 5fiffelie, BON ct Asar @ange ~un0erbeis tit ct
Clint al. Srbe / 1elpe Bpe1t bar bum not1rligbis
belt borte for bonn, og BON beite1nte Zig for at 11brette
EN- Gel lGuge opiatte Qgrinoer og laa forigge paa at
bore bierrne fpr be1be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

Fra den fprstc Dag jeg toy Def,
begyndte jeg at fple mig bedrc og
er NJ rask og i Stand til at gjdrc
naesten al Slags Arbejde. Siden den
lid har jeg anbealct Compouad
.og tillader Dem at offcntliggjgre
dette Brey." Miss Flo Kelly,
476 So. 18th ST., Newark, N. ].
Grunden hvorfor dettc bcraante
Rod og Urtemiddcl, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
hjalp i Miss Kelly's Tilfelde, var
fordi det gik til Roden af hendes
Onde, gjengav hende den no1nzie
sunde Tilstand, og som ct Resaltzt
heraf forsvandt hendes Nervdsitee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
9nnbe life ipiie aipb.

9,,nbe life ipiie ajpb. S s to Nar
bar leg iffe tilluot at ipiIe noeen
Tom BELT 5lags aigo," ffriper ST.
Sobn Slege1 fra 8aDar0,5 aF., men
.efter @rngen al nogle faa SLATER af
Or. &eters &l1rifo bleo leg f1loiten-
Big raft og fan MI fforo6ie aIt fpiie-.
Iigt." Desrne belbefienote 8Ioomebi-
Gin % SDifemopbbgger bliber lite
iolgt al Mpotefere, men leberes til
Son oirefte. 9oresie: ST.. 8eter
Sabr1ep & Cons Co. Chicago, SH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Vor B~oghandel.

Vile 8pger fra Dort Eager ienbes
.pOrtOfrt meo Baffepoft. eIIer s..
men bnfer man Baffeu as
i@nreret ntaa 5 geuts efstra nebfsI.
sc 8eiiIIinger.
g. Rasnnsfen So,
72O.722 go. 4th street,
NiiuneapoIis, Mina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

saa syag, At jeg
nsppe kundc
staa og hzsde
Hovedpine hveI
Dag. Jeg forsfg
te ethvcrt txn-
keligt Middd
og var under
L9gebchandiing
i to Aar. En-
v e n nd e soz1s
havde brugt L-
dia E. Piak-
hams Vegetable
Compound, for
ta1te mip .deram.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Nedbrudt at
N~erv0sitef.
Mis- Kelly forteli<r Lvorledes II
dM p. Pinkhams Negfka1k
Compound gap hende
Heibredef.

Newark, N. j. Il omt1eat 3
Aar led jeg at Nervdsitct or var
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

Micbael itob Der III igien iom en-
G1tgel itroalelroe al 2ps, iaa giet
lite f,rnbe nbboloe at le paa ban,
% ban tog til 0r0e meo en- Client
me, Der loo iom Ell &elt fro Simlen:
Seq %erfareoe,' at SCI, Ser boloer
SoH 2ibe, lite Ct 8efpmring for
fig ielp, men &ijarligbeo til Maife1.
Set bar life Mooeren gibet at bi=
DC, bbao Der tierte til benbes 8prns
beofte. Set bar fife Ben riige Mono
,gipet at bioe, bbao ser fiente tit
bans eget hoite. 90 set Ct life no.
get Menneife gibet at pioe, ON set
.er Stgpler til en- Iepet1oe elIer Gig
ITO i'll Ell os6, iom bill tiene bam beoff
in6en Mfften.
9bis lee boI6t 2ibet oppe, meoe1s
ieg par Men11eife, iaa Dar set lite
foroi leg iprgeoe or mig ielD, men
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

5ua mart @o1ren bar gooet me6
Smoapigerse, rejife ogian Mtcbnel
|iig op ira 5tolen, lagoe Mrbej6et til
|iioe, tog 5%fieoifin6et al, bl1ffeoe for
Susbonben ogWeaomo6eren % iag6e:
Il "SsSarbel, S gooe Menneiferl @u6
bar tiIgipet mig. 5aa tiloip S iii
ogfaa mig"
Sention % Matrera faa me6 TN
oren, bporIeoes oct lpite al bum beb.
oisie Sro. Sention reiite fig, b6ie--I
oe fig opbt for MicbaeI % iag0e:
Seq let Micbael, at bu lite e.
noget finpel Mono, % ieg ton bier.
fen boIoe sig tilbage ener forlange
&eg1ifab Of Big. Ser Ct fun en-.
Sing, lee BIZ beoe Big ON at fige
mig. SDa6 betp1oer Sci, at bengar1g.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
A Trip Through the Bluegrass.

G. M. Stevenson and wife in COM
pany with A. B. Collins and wife, lefb
for the Bluegrass country on the 21st
of November. They left at nine
o'clock, by the way of Campbellsville,
Lebanon, Danville, Lexington to Win.
chester, arriving in Winchester at
5 p. M. We spent the night with
Mrs. G. W. Perryman and daughter.
She is the widow OF the late DR.. G.
W. Perryman, who was a brother OF
Mrs. Collins. They are quite COM
fortably situated in their new eight
room brick bungalow Mrs. Perry
man is an accomplished lady. She
told a great deal Of DR.. Perryman's
pastorate work, and his campaigning
Tennessee and Virginia in interest Of
prohibition, which he was great fac.
tor in winning prohibition in each
State George, as his people in his
native county called him, was a great
man. Next morning, in company
with Mrs Perryman, drove over the
beautiful city, and out to the city
cemetery and visited DR.. Perryman's
grave Left at IL No., for George
town, by the way Of Lexington, ar
irving at Georgetown at 1890. Then
in company with Guy Stevenson dove
over to Frankfort. After viewing the
old capitol building and its grounds,
Mr. Olie Taylor accompanied US to the
new capitol building, showing and ex-
planning the wonderful things and
structure of the magnificent State
buildings We then went back to
Georgetown for the night We left
the next morning at O'Clock, by the
way of Lexington and High Bridge
We arrived at High Bridge at eleven
O'Clock and spent three hours there
taking in TIE wonderful sceneries
We left at z o'clock. Came through
Harrodsburg and Perryville Arrived
at Campbellsville at 6 o'clock. Spent
an hour there and reached Columbis
at o'clock. This great trip, through
the most beautiful country, was made
in the little Overland Four, with per
feet ease.
One of the Party.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Death Of Dr.. Geo. 0. Taylor.

The subject of this notice was born
near GradyVille, Adair county, Febru-
airy 81, 1848 He was son of Dr. Jas
G. and Sallie Elliot Taylor. He is.sur.
yived by his wife, Augusta, who re-
sides in Chicago, Ill, He also leaves
three brothe rs, Jas c., 2. T. and DR..
c. B. Taylor, of Logan county, Ill
The deceased at the age of IA years,
entered the Federal army from Adair
county joining the 18th Kentucky In
fantry. At the close of the war he en-.
tered the Rush Medical College,
Chicago, and after graduating he
praeticed in Columbia for awhile
From here he went to Elkhart, Ill,
and subsequently located in Chicago
Ill, where he became prominent, anG
which city was his home when tht
end came. He died at Hot Springs
Ark. The interment was at Oakwooc
Cemetery, Chicago. He spent thous
ands of dollars, visiting watering
places and also made a trip to Europe
hoping to gain his health.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Six O'clock Dinner.

On Friday evening, Nov. 18th, Mrs
Woodruff Flowers and Mrs. Allen
Walker were hostesse- 1T a beautifully
appointed dinner at the home OF NJ
Walker on Greensburg St. The tables
we're artisGicaslfy decorated with yell
low Japanese chrysanthemums and
the color scheme, yellow and white,
was carried throughout the delicious
menu.
Misses Mary Winfrey and Eva
Walker assisted in the Inequalities
The evening was greatly enjoyed by
the following guests:
Mesdames Gordon Montgomery, G.
F. Suits, c. NJ Russell, W. B. Patte.
son, A D. Pattteson, W. A, Coffey,
Geo. Staples, W. R Myers, Eris Bar
ger, o. P Miller, Fred Hill, ]. L.
Walker, L C. Hindman, Bruce Mont
gomery, David Jones, Daisy Hamlet
and Misses Minnie Triplett and Salli'
Baker
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Hotel Changes Hands.

The first of last week Mr. Elsey
Young and Col. L. T. Neat, of this
place, purchased, of the stockholders,
The New Merchant Hotel Campbells.
Vile. The consideration was close to
SIS, 1000. The property is considered
cheap at that money. Col. Neat and
his estimable wife will remove to
Campbellsvllle and take charge Of the
business between now and the first Of
January. They are both experienced
hotel people, and no lady in Kentucky
can discount Mrs. Neat in looking af-
ter culinary affairs. The best the
country affords viii be purchased, and
it will be seen that it is prepared in a
palaUable manner
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
An Interesting Masonic Meeting.

Last Saturday night Past Grand
Master Jas. GARRETT, Of Louisville,
whose membership is here, met with
Columbia Lodge No. 90 E. & A. Ma
sons and delivered an address upon the
subject Of building new Masonic
Home for the widows and orphans of
Kentucky Masons, in the city of Louis
Vile. The Board of Directors, Of
which Bro. Garrett is a member has
figured the expense Of building that
the constantly increase of inmates de-
mands. One million dollars is the
amount that is to be put up by Ken
lucky Masons, and it will doubtlessly
be raised. Bro. Garnett is familiar
with all the details Of the present
home, from the time it was establish
ed, in 1866, to the present. The grow
ing increase Of inmates necessitates a
more commodious building, and the
speaker told of these necessities in a
most interesting manner. The va
ri0us lodges of Kentucky must meet
the expense Of such a building.
The address of Bro. Garnett appeal
ed to all the Masons present, and
when the roll was called each one an
swered with subscription, running
10 amounts from $50 to $3.50, the sum
subscribed on Saturday night footing
up s1455. The subscriptions are to be
paid in FIVE installments. The S145s
given on Saturday night will be large
ly augmented, as there ares about for
ty members of Columbia Lodge yet tt
see.
We take it that all the lodges in thu
county will want to subscribe, as w
are bound by our obligations, to carr
for the widows and orphans Al
quickly as possible this matter will b,
presented to all the lodges of Adai
county.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
A Splendid Sermon.

One of the most interesting, scholar
ly and helpful discourseS delivered in
this town in many years, was preached
by Rev. R. V. Bennett, pastor of the
Methodist Church, in the Christian
church, last Sunday forenoon. 1t was
the fifth Sunday and Union service
for all the Churches. There are SER
mons and sermons, but discourse
that counts, is one that all eyes are
upon preacher while it is being deliver.
ed, and at the conclusion you know
that you have been listening to 8
teacher of the Word
A great communion service was en-
joyed in which there were over one
hundred and fifty participated
The vision OF the great victory Of
the church and the final triumph Of
the Lord Jesus was caught by the
audience, as was manifested in thei!
singing of the final song, Jesus
Saves"
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Goes to the Bank Of Columbia.

Mr.. John Rose, young man who
was reared in the Western portion of
Adair county, aud who went to France
and distinguished himself by partici-
pating ia fifteen battles, has accepted
a position with the Bank of Columbia,
his services to begin the first OF jan
uary. he is young man Of attain
ments, whose habits are correct, and is
popular with all who know him. His
every day life marked him as suit
able gentleman for the responsible
position which was rendered him.
His associates, who speak in the
highest terms of him, say that he will
be valuable acquisition to the Bank
and also to the town of Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Notice.

All parties who have not paid their
taxes are requested to come in at once
and settle same, il this is not done,
either myself or deputy will call ON
you right away, and il you are not
prepared to pay, will have to levy on
your property, this viii be an un-
pleasant duty, but your taxes are past
due, and am compelled to collect
them, this is the third notice, you have
had ample warning. II you are not
prepared to pay when we call on you
we will have to levy.
Cortez Sanders, S. A. c.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Basket Ball.

The Monticello Basket Bali team
and several of its admirers arrived
here Tuesday of last week. 1t had
engagements for three games. and the
first meet was at the Lindsey Wilson
Gym. Here the visitors were defeat
ed in a very interesting game, the
score standing q to Ii In favor Of the
Lindsey Wilson Quite a number
witnessed the contest.
The fall down did not discourage
the Monticello boys, who by the way
were the best set of young players ev-
er visited Columbia, all exceeding po-
lite, showing that theyi were gentl
manly reared, and on Wednesday nighe
they repaired to the High School Gym
where they defeated the school team
the score standing 20 to 10 in their
favor.
Thursday night the Visitors went
up against Columbia's strong Athletic
team, and white they lost the game
it was exciting, The excellent deport-
ment of the visitors, on the floor at
tracted the attention of thsmany who
witnessed the contest. At the close
the score stood, Athletics, 80; Month
cello, Ii -,
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Surprise Wedding.

Mr. Lawrence Crandell, oil Florida,
and Miss Georgia Faulkner of this
place, were married last Saturday
night at the L W. T. S. Dormitory
by Rev r v. Bennett. The groom is
grandson of the late Squire John
Eubank, the bride daughter a
of Mr.. and Mrs t C. Faulkner.
A few hours after the ceremony the
couple left for Jacksonville, Fla,
their future home, We hope that
happiness will come out Of this union.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Az Inviting Place.

The store of Nell & Cheatham is
now full of goods suitable for Christ
mas presents. It is perhaps the lar.
gest stock of this character of goods
ever opened in Columbia. Much of it
is now on display, and il you do not
see what you ara looking for, call for
it. There are goods suitable fol pres
-ents for both the old and young, hence
all can dissatisfied For the children,
there ass hundreds :: roGlGs OF stick
and fancy candies, and all kinds OF
toys Remember the place, Nell s.
Cheatham, the firm that handles in
large quantities. e2t
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
For Sale.

Farm "a acres. Conrad CIaycombe
farm on Greensburg pike, q miles
from Campbellsville, Ky. TIE farm
contains 81 acres, all tiilab'e gC0Ii,ssi
about II acresof woods, pastures; with
house, barn and other outbuildings7
convenient to church and school.
Persons interested and desiring to ses
the farm, call at the house. Title
guaranteed and possession January l,
1920. Sale December u, 10 a. M.
Terms mede known on date of sale.
Also hay and corn.
] f. Clayeombe, Admr.
H. h. Collins, Auctioneer,
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Thanksgiving Services.

At Thanksgiving services Ed. 2. T.
Williams truthfully said it was
shame that the church was not crowd
ed with people. The fact is, that
there is birth in church attendance in
this town. We could name dozens
those names are on the church roll
that are very seldom seen in any house
of worship. They set a bad example
to the rising generation The sermon
delivered by Rev. R V. Bennett on
this occasion was well worth hearing
and the song service was delightful.
The solo rendered by Mrs NJ. f. Tur-
ney, was beautiful and the playing by
Mrs. C. M. Russell and Mrs R. v
Bennett was charming. ~
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Cortez Sanders, S. A. c.

Rev. B. T Watson has received .
call from the Providence Presbyterian
Church, Webster county. The salary
rendered is inviting, but Rev. Watson
has declined the proposition for the
present and is most likely to remain in
Columbia, statement his friends win
be glad to learn.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03

At the GradyVille Baptist church
Nov %, Rev. L. C. Kelly, of Campbells-
vile, delivered an able discourse.
Mrs Geo. FL Nell, Miss Allene Nell
and Mr.. Guy Nell were present. A
bountiful dinner was Spread to tn
large assembly. In the Church drive
81 900 was raised. On the same day
there was a gathering at MllltOwn for.
the same purpose, Rev. ]. S. Ray being
the minister. Nearly $500 was sub
scribed. A bountifui and delightful
dinner RECALLED the crowd. Two car
loads of Baptist of Columbia went
down.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
For Sale.

On the 10th of December, will sell
at my place, Sparksyille, the fol-
lowing: Two mare mules, Is hands
high, coming year old. Nine head
of sheep, two good brood mares and a
flly, all my farming tools, plows,
rakes, cultivators, etc, all my house
hold goods, including piano. and all
kitchen furniture. Twill also sell Is
barre's of corn, a lot of haY aud fodder
Terms made known on day of Sale
&c Wooten.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
ABIe "'Sing.

On Dec 4th, at Z p. m, there wilt
be a Big Community "Sing" in Colum-
bia, under the direction of District
Secretary, Mr. r. W. Raaf, whose
headquarters are at Lebanon.
The Y. NJ. c. A, is putting this
on all over the State. Everybody in
vitek and equally interested. 1t will
be at the Methodist church at 7:3O
Familiar songs, religious and patriotic
will be used.
B. T. Watson, County Chairman.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
Died in Louisville.

Last Thursday night Mrs Minnie
Kate Reynolds, who-was the beloye6
wife Of Wilbur Reynolds, succumbed
to the inevitable and peacefully closed
her eyes In death The deceased had
been in declining health for several
months. Besides her husband, she
leaves Two children The deceased
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. W.
Tupman The iuterment was in
Nelson county
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03

The law requires each owner of a
dog to apply, to the County Court
Clerks Office on or before Jan. 1st, in
each year and pay the dog Tax. Up
ia this date there have been listed
with the Assessor 1,8OO dogs and only
$50 people have paid the dog tax.
Please remember the Clerk cannot is
sue all the License within two or
bree days ReSpt.r
\ S. G. Neat, Clerk A. G. C.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03
See Stanley EppersOn when you want
a Car for CampbeIIsVilIe.

We understand that mr. Asa 10y
will not long. for his old home much
longer He expects to be here soon
.
from Georgetown, Ind, to secure a
dwelling. They go elsewhere occasion
ally, but they never find attractions
that beat old Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-03

The CoIlens Company will give
the first number of the Lyceum
Course Wednesday evening at
8 o. clock at the Paramount The
ater. People are urged to buy
season tickets from the sellers
who will pass around.