davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION


West Virginia Wesleyan college. Il
state institution mhi"h has made very
rapid progress dHiInE IN" past L."
years. has received IN" promise OF 'h'
General EdU"aI"n Board OF New YORK
Of $4,000 10 =" ;'dd"d I" us 'nd"Wh-
m"ht t"hd' II Inc trustees "l"''"'' pa
irons and friends al IN" c'I''E" VIII al"
>"'"."V"' me - 'S'''" "'>t "'''P''"
the ProI"'l''"" """ NV NV" ''"'''''''''
'"'''!'''"" " '''''' '''
! dHfffa' TIC ;'"'t'>" 81 '"'S '"H'P-'""
| VIII moan permanent 'h'""'''''"'
, tuna "' ABOUT >''"'''''' '''
E'N'a "'-''!""'
Inc NV ''''
- u'>''"'' "''u III ''''~' anu 90 '>''
! o'"'' H'''' III nv '"'"''' ''' 'N''''' -
hlEh"r "uNcaioh "h'Ch "'''"''"'' '"'
st"ad OF d"prc'iat" Religious ih"uNh''
Nha''E"T may u" lhdiN'"HHl N'"N ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
A TYPOGRAPHICAL INN0VA-
TON

The queen, 'sSu" of the Literary D'-
gsst is Of particular interest t" news
paper men. not so much on account OF
its contents as on account OF the man
uer OF its production mechanically.
This issue is the first big magazine.
published commercially in tn" ordinary
course Of business IN the United States.
and perhaps IN !" world. without the
use Of typcse ting machines or Of COM
positors. in III" preparation Of it's news
and editorial matter. On account Of
the general strike in job printing offices
in New York City. many important
magazines and periodicals have not APP
reared for the past two weeks. The
publishers Of the Literary Digest have
met this situation by introducing new
process. The news and editorial mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
THE RIGHT OF ORGANIZA-
TON

The appearance OF John D. Rockcf"l-
Ter, Jr.. as an advocate OF the right OF
collective bargaining in industry is a
sign OF the progressive thought upon
this subject Mr.. Rockcfellcr's stirring
appeal before tho Federal Industrial
conference was seconded by II. 3. Enid
colt. one OF the largest shoe manufac-
turers In the country. The belief in
tho essential right Of a large body Of
employees to organize and TO sell their
labor collectively or to stipulatc for
certain working conditions. does not inn
ply. Of course, the endorsement Of many
Of the extreme and radica! propositions
sometimes advanced by labor leaders.
II does not mean an assumption that
labor unionism Is always right or that
its demands are always TO be conceded.
II is simply the recognition OF the en-
ployes es a body In tho direction and
management of industry. the placing Of
them In a position to meet employers on
something like equal ground.
The industry OF the future in this
country and in every other great indus
trial country will be organized on this
Democratic basis and in some cases.
operating through boards representing.
also. tho public. In Commerce and
Finance, Theodore II. Price. who could
hardly be regarded As radical advo-
cate Of labor unionism says:
The tendency toward combination Is.
however. Irresistible. Those who OPP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
5000 U. S. TROOPS
SAIL FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK. Oct. IA provisional
division Of 5000 United states rcru-
lars. commanded by Brigadi"r General
William IT, Sage. assigned for service
in the American army of occupation in
Germany. sailed tonight from HObokcn
on the transport rrcsidcnt Grant.
Eventually. it is expected. tho troops
will b. sent To Siicsia to supervise Ia"
ulrhisCitc to h" held there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

The greater 'nr necessity -or SAVING
the greater your Opportunity TO uSo
The Intclligcnccr Want Ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS 10
JArpHs uuIEls Now open FOR bus'u"ss
r',"NI..E .rt. Ur.I.raf ap i..a n..
room - yea ~rrt a.. ger uEu. a."
Llomr nouarKrErNn nooMs 10


r''' i...t .rN nr'l''' hn '..s
"'I. ~ t' "'''. o.. ger "a'. '.
LIGHr HoUsEkEEFiEd ROOMS 10
ru.r r,.. ,.i y..,ran ~. .....,,.. .,.
purs fur r,.t pIu,, ... .r .H UI-
Denver
.t,....
... room. h. r..t .ro.ri f,yr s.G .a.r
u..tH I.r,. -rI-
'iI. D. Il'I lf" r... '.f..'.I "f"'
'"Hr't..y.'s t""n. W"1'r.. "p h.
IND NDDNr frl...,I faun.n'. fur house
sr,prE nrsau. entrance o. N.u.a. rrnu
I..r and Nplr u.. uf nNuur tuufN.,u
HF"'"r' f""m nt 'Hr.' or four young
.'H". 'uP.".'I NH" 90. ''..'."' i'i
''.
Iul RIi W 800 lisbi No.,A,rp.ng
r"om 200 ,.0''rru HUpn. auuII
...l .n..c,....,., ,5 '.,.. xxx "I'
.i 4,r ..r. g..I sell. MAJ ,r q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

LIVE STOCK

rlA\p LESSONS Phone 3Ul stud,
~ : ---- ---c --r N Do Loo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
REPAfRINu AND REMoDELlNo 81

ROOMS PAPtRrp ,rr.uii0g paper Tor "
per r"om ar M Al, work guaranteed =
-rihar.lrd 'uoas AM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

NIrT QEPINOIpN zoos 'or ha.D.us
I.t.or Phone r-ta or D. 20 80
lHi,.-...l- t...... ,t... t,,,, ,s.. Nrn
E,r ..ra. r.u.. I.ss nN's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

IuE "AiI ono lp1- Dodrc touring just
Ntr nrN ono lpil podgo touring "nr
iHli Chalmers one 1913 Buick pa.
trr.rr. tvu lpi- Ford ro,dstrr,. ukA
n"' 'uulhS'storu harasr, 81 North
iuN SAID n"HRr roni,',r almost nr~
tnn .-H. Phonr -lit
upuar rurRlNG Cut Just o,rrhan,cd
t,o tpu aud good urrs $3.50 ipl' Hntrk
lUHr new battery ari generator will
irhiu Cor Ford. or ? 100 cash - West
lHnd1 Phone .uHt
ruH -Nlt lpI'rori roadster dcmouuta
n.r ums 'Nn tire. 700 r'.r.l"nt coudl
ton tur uul.R plr $50 cash r2l !.
N''"ri IhUnr lIln
ruR SALE poun0r drive ONO electric
new haurrI,s. Iu.t uvrrhhuIrd Wuudrtful
hrrsa0u Fashion Garage
fpR -NlI Good 'yr passenger uycriAud .
will make terms T." rr.Iab.r paritrs Ia
quito so flrc Station Mcpounot
FORD RDNNHOlr for .,.c Corner riun
nHd Madison Cash So Phone I,lg
FpE SALE '.psssrugcr Buick -Four Ipt-
mode tbs ear has NOT hse0 worked over
in nrt a.a. condition Vt'l sr.' very
reasonable for cash cal MoorchoAd,
.uNE TON White truck ALMOST uo~ tor
sale a. bargain Fhou" ai9l
ruR SALE N',. knight touring csr.
ukr nov Phone .-n or '2l2
HAVE r,. pa.trngar Mu,hr" good condi
ton. ur~ battery aud radiator 20 tr.ds
i,"r 'ral estate ou or 'A1ngh"Ad stock
"a r,,..atIT ,' Foo '''',i Wi"" %%". - -
NhNp hUItluf ruonr "uf-
.NHDNIN .Nm, u.Hsmuu,ir , gu, dem
'..lniur l. n''mln. uv'huc Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

STOLtsS from Igu North FlWood, one black
mare yrars old. three white feet, ncw y
thod c-lpcd 10 Knees So reward Tor
ware. sff reward for conviction Ut thief
lAN l-u y t'wUrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
WANT ADS
Rates and Information.

%
prr word Tor three tu seven dAy,
NJ per word for seven days or more
IN pcr word Tor one month
MinhSum space ~ wordE
Minimtyn Amouut ono time 2''.
Teluphuuc>your want ads TO The lnl'A
World when II Ia more convenient Tor you
to do 30 Ne sure tn give YOUR name, az
drrt. and telephone fret Always ask that
your telephone RdNrrtt,emrnt be repeater
back 10 YOU by the person taking II
Az rbsrgo ads urr due and payable the
sane day ftsi insertion OF all appears
Outof town. household goods aud siinA
tons wanted ads must be paid in advance
Naturalization OF advertisements not
permitted
Nll ada run In both morning and evening
editions
10 ndyrrtiscmcut accepted FOR ono cdi
ton only
Al ads received before / m. ron In
irst evening edition grals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
WANTED TO BORROW

600 private none, .. DAYS
surHr.f merchandise 90 storage NidrrsS
N.HH care World
WI MhNE farm IOsn, or long terms. low
frtor.si rate Baker lnycsiment GO
Phnr. "GuU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

KEYS MADE 60 ordor KUN Ani locGsmith
ing Welding ~ broken parts OF IRON, 70
pairing Of everything Jacobs Novelty Co
2lh Ih. IlrHI phnnr 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
BUILDiNo MATERIAL3

FOR SNIf ufferc0, Kinds Of iust.
paints VANISH ru.mSs AMI mahuEAug
stains lhuao SOS. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

rArtKISG AND WANTING Estimate,
chrrtiu.y Eivcn; A., work guaranteed
John Peterson rhono 2JS7. l2t )
1hrNrrnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
GUARANTEE AUTO
REPAIR SHOP
O5 j., Detroit. Phone 47S9.

tuE @liI ono ipl- Dodge touring. just
Itr nrN ouo lpll Dodge touring "ne
i'lf Chalmers ono 1913 Buick pa.
trns'r, tvu ipl- Ford ronis,rrs. ukH
u"' 'uulhV.storu uaAsr. 81 North
Main D.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
GET $1,000. IN SOUTH CARROLL.
TON; ONE MAN cAPTUR-
ED AFTER CHASE
FLIvvER FAILS TO HELP THEM
One Suspect Captured and Posses are
Hot On the Trail of the
j.. =. Others. -.

. Central City, KY, Aug. 12.-Whilt
most of the population of South Car
rollton was attending a circus this
afternoon three men, poorly disguis
ed as negroes, entered the Citizens
Bank of South Carrollton, held VI
the employees and obtained $1,000
and $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
John Wells, 20 years old, was cap
tured on Green River after chase
by several hundred men and after
Mack Ashby, policeman, was shot
in the leg by one of the robbers.
Sheriff Arthur Lille took Wells t2
Greenville, where he was lodged in
jail. Wells refuses to talk about the
robbery.
Arrests of others is expected at
any minute.
A posse of several hundred men
is securing the Green River bottoms
for the men.
The bandits entered the bank when
no one was present except Paul Whit
man and Irwin Barnes, assistant
cashiers.
Calling "hands upw the robbers
produced revoIvers to enforce the de.
mand
The bank employees were then GOV.
cred by two robbers while the. third
procured cash from the safe. After
obtaining the loot the robbers at
tempted to lock the employees in the
vault, but failed because they could
not work the combination.
A passerby gave the alarm and
the robbers fled. Ashby pursued them
and they fired on him inficting a
slight wound in the leg. The bandits
jumped into car that had been stol-
en- from Bud Alfin last night, and at
tempted to make their escape. The
car failed to operate and was aban-
doned.
The robbers jumped out and fled
to the Green River bottoms.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
many SHOPS
TO RESUME
OPERATION
ALMOST NORMAL CONDITIONS
PREVAIL, ACCORDING TO
WASHINGTON
HINES is NOW READY TO ACT
Will Take Up Demands As Soon As
Men Heed President and
Return to Work.
HINES is NOW READY TO ACT

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Develop-
ments over the weekend expected to
result in almost normal conditions in
every railroad shop where men have
been on a strike.
Director General Hines is ready to
undertake negotiations on wage de-
mands as directed by President Will
son as soon as the men return to
work. In view of President Wilson's
specific instructions that the whole
matter would have to be "at a stand
stilr' so long as an illegal strike con-
tinued, the demand of men in some
places for wage increases before 60
ing back to the job, it was learned,
cannot alter the situation. Union
officials here are in touch with the
strike centers. @
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
JOE TWYNAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Had Been In Poor Health But Death
Came Unexpectedly Monday
Morning.

Joseph Kirtley Twyman died sud
denly at his home on East 18th St
Monday morning. He had been il
health for a year or more following
an attack of rheumatism. His condi.
ton recently was improved and his
death was unexpected.
He was born in Hopkinsville in
1858 and in early life was a brick
mason, as his father, W. L. Twyman,
and his grandfather, Kirtley ivy
man, were before him. A number of
years ago he went into the grocery
business and followed this business
for about 20 years and up to a few
days ago when he sold out. Mr.. Twy-
man had long been a prominent citi-
zen, identified with every public
movement. He was at one time chief
of police and later served several
terms in the city council, and made
a faithful and efficient official. Lat
er he was city engineer for one term.
He was genial, kindly and courte-
Gus and made and held friends. He
prospered in his business and was a
careful business man.
In politics he was a Democrat and
was influential in party matters.
He was member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving members of his family
are his widow and six children. These
are Mrs. Joe Ferguson, Paducah
Mrs. Guy Griffin, Thelma and Fannie.
Of this city, and Claude and Durwood
Twyman, of Detroit, who arrived yes
5erday to attend the funeral.
The obsequies will be held at the
residence at $3.50 this afternoon
conducted by Rev. A. R. Kasey, and
the burial will be in Riverside GENE
terry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
LABOR UNREST INCREASES AND
PEASANTS REFUSE TO DE-
LIVER GRAIN
THE POLES BEGIN OFFENSIVE
Premier Lenine Is Hunting An-oP-
portunity to Make a Safe
Exit. -s,-

Copenhagen, Aug. 12.-Premier
Lenine, it is rumored intends to re-
tire from the head of the Bolshevist
government, according to dispatches
from Helsingfors quoting Russian re-
ports.
Strikes are reported to be raging
everywhere in Bolshevist controlled
territory. One hundred and fifty
strike leaders are said to have been
executed.
A Russian government official state
ment on operations in the region of
Minsk, received by wireless, says;
"Our army on the eastern front
took 5000 prisoners in July.
Sixteen members of the Tomsk
committee of the Bolshevik party
have been arrested and shot"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
LADY
PASSES away
Miss Mary Collins Dies At Home OF
Her Neice at Age of 83.

! Miss Mary Collins passed away
early Saturday morning at the home
of her neice, Mrs. Fannie Cheatham
on South Virginia st. Miss Collins
fell something over year ago and
was seriously injured. She had been
confined to her bed ever since and
gradually grew weaker. Her death
was not unexpected.
Miss Collins was born in Montgom-
cry county, Tennessee, 83 years ago,
She joined the Methodist church in
early childhood and had been faith
full member through her whole life.
She was lady of pleasing and attrac
tive disposition, with kind word and
a smile for everyone. She was well
informed and enjoyed nothing so
much as to discuss the current issues.
On account of her wei founded views
and her comforting smile, she was
much sought after and had host of
friends who mourn her loss.
She is survived by one niece, Mrs.
Cheatham, one nephew, Nick Ed
wards and one sister, Mrs. Martha Nc
Culloeh Williams. Funeral services
were held Sunday Afternoon at $3.50
and interment was in Riverside GEM
etery.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
Dan owsIey BUYS A Home

Mr.. Dan B. Owsley, of Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, has bought the residence proper
ty on South Main street, sold few
years ago by the administrator of the
estate of W. A. Wilgus to E. S. Mel
ton, and will on January l get pos
session of the property and move 10
Hopkinsville. Mr.. Owsley and his
family are spending the summer here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

recalling the happy days of yore-
when Bill, Frank, Tom or George and
you, in the enthusiasm of exploring
some secluded spot in the wild woods
along the bank of little stream with
the squirrels, birds and other wild
life scampering away at your ap-
proach-you follow again the trail
into the unknown. In your boyhood
fancy you found real life in its beau
tiful wonderful sincerity.
And now as memory's eye, flashing
across the mirror of your dreams, re-
veals to you the days of long, long
ago-of boyhood fancies, faces of
schoolmates dear-I know that cry
of delight falls from your lips and
heart strings tingle with happy men,
cries almost forgotten.
Let US Boys -Schoolmates, if you
prefer, pledge ourselves again to
keep forever green the memory of
the "Schoolmaster" and "School
Boys" of the long, long ago-and in
making this pledge let me urge q
quiet hour in which you let your
memory work its miracle in bringing
up the dim dead long ago. Wrap
yourself with memories of boyhood-
and your love of manhood will grow
and strengthen.
May Gods richest blessings rest
with the living and tenderest mercy
abide with those who have gone be-
fore.
Trusting I may be with you some
other time, ] am,
One of the Boys,
G. o. PRoWSE.
246 w. 66th st.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
GROCER|ESFRON
POST MASTER
War Supplies Are Now Being Retail
ed By the Government and
Sent By Mail.

Washington, Au. 12.-The War
Department has made public COM
plete price list on all subsistence
stores available for sale to the pub
lie through the parcels post or thru
municipal selling agencies. Costs of
the commodities to the Government,
the department said, had been disre-
garded entirely in fixing the prices
of sale, which are materially lower
than the prevailing market rates.
The prices quoted are f. o. b. and
from storage points in each of the
thirteen districts into which the coun-
try is divided for war department
subsistence purposes.
Although 72 food staples are enum
Grated in the price list, the itemized
quotations owing to the variety of
packing, are quite lengthy. Quota
tions on some of the leading commo-
dities are:
Bacon $4.15 per can of II pounds :
corned beef, 55 cents for can of 1876
pounds; baked beans, cent per can
of l Ia pound; sweet corn, 10 cents
per 2 Ia pound can; dry beans,
$6.4O per 100 pounds; crackers 5
and 6 cents a pound; army flour, Sc
per 100 pounds; macaroni, z cents
per l 1-2 pounds; rolled oats 12
cents per two pounds; seeded raisins.
10 cents per pound; rice, $6.47 per
hundred pounds; tomatoes, 9 cents
per two-pound can, and white corn
meal, $3.50 per hundred pounds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 12.-In his
great mansion overlooking a lake in
the beautiful Berkshire hills, where
he sought seclusion when bodily in
trinity overlook him and his mind
was saddened by the entrance of his
country into the world war, Andrew
Carnegie, iron master and philan.
tropist, died Monday.
Although he had been in feeble
health for more than two years, his
final illness was brief-a matter of
days. A severe cold developed
quickly into bronchial pneumonia,
the aged patient lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and the end came as
though it were the beginning of
deeper sleep.
No ostentation will mark the fun
eral of the man, who when he began
1S years ago to give away his mil
lions, was reputed to have the second
largest fortune in America. A sim
pie service, attended only by mem
bers of his own family and his house,
hold, will be held at the home, Shad-
ow Brook, tomorrow or Wednesday.
The time has not been determined. It
is expected the body will be sent to
Pittsburg, the city where he laid the
foundation ofhis wealth, for burial.
Mrs. Carnegie was at her husbands
bedside in the last hours of his life
but he did not revive sufficiently to
permit any sign of recognition. Their
daughter, Margaret, who last April
married Ensign Boswell Miller of
New York, was notified that it was
apparent that the illness would be
fatal, and she hurried from her home
at Millbrook, N. Y, arriving a few
minutes after her father had died.
The widow of the laird of Skibo,
although overcome with grief at the
comparatively sudden death of her
husband, bore the shock bravely.
A mass of telegraph and telephone
messages of condolences from per.
sons of prominence all over the coun
try had accumulated at Shadow
Brook.
When Mr.. Carnegie returned to his
summer home last Spring it was evi-
dent to his intimates that the once
great industrial leader was a broken
man and that any slight indisposition
might have a fatal end. However
the air of the Berkshires and the Sc
clusion afforded him in his beautiful
estate appeared to benefit him and
ne exhibited occasional flashes of the
old eXuberance that had made him
comrade for so many years
Mr.. Carnegie proved an easy prey
to a cold contracted last Thursday
and after a futile attempt to shake it
off, he took to his bed the following
day.
The marriage of Mr.. Carnegies
only daughter, Margaret, on April 23,
to Ensign Roswell Miller, u. S. N,
was the last social affair that the
aged philantropist and peace advo-
cate attended. The ceremony was
performed at Mr.. Carnegie's town
house, the bride standing in a floral
bower with Scotch bag pipes play
ing in accordance with her fathers
wish.
The bridegroom, son Of former
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad, who died in
1913 had not completed his college
course when war was declared. In
1916 he left Stevens Institute in Ho-
bOken where he was taking a course
in civil engineering, to drive an am
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

Bread in Petrograd costs $50 q
pound.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
CARNEGIE
GOES TO HIS
LAST reward
GREATEST OF ALL PHILANTRo.
PISTS, DIES AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS.
GAVE AWAY SUM OF $3.50, ,OoO, 900
Private Funeral To Be Held At Pitts
burg With Simplest OF
Services.
GAVE AWAY SUM OF $3.50, 900, 600
Greatest BenefactOr

Washington, Aug. 12.-An-
drew Carnegie had given away
$3.50, 1858 up to June l,
1918, a compilation of his
benefactions prepared by the
Carnegie endowment for in
ternational peace shows.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
Hayes-HuIse.

Miss Mary Hulse, of Henderson
KY, and Mr.. E. U. Hayes, of Illinois,
were married July 9th at the home
of Mr.. Frank Hulse in Saltwater
Tenn, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Hayes is the daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. T. L. Hulse, who formerly
lived here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
O'Bannon.I.ovsr

E. M. o'Bannon, of Central City,
and Miss Susan v. Lovan Of Morton's
Gap, obtained license to wed Monday
night. The groom gave his occupa-
ton as electrician.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
Killed in Action.


Belated word comes that Clyde
Temperly of Hazel Green, previously
reported as missing in action, was
killed in action last fall.
Cattle Leap Cliff; Die.
Louis La Varo, a Crawford county
farmer of Eastman township, lost 9
head of cattle in peculiar manner
1t is presumed that the cows became
frightened by a man or dog or a
swarm of bees. In any event they
stampeded toward a steep hillside
and poured down 100 feet to the rocks
below. Seven were killed outright
and two others died later The own
er lost 500 in minutes time.
PlatteYiIle Woman Dead.
Miss Sarah Stephens aged 66 years
i died Thursday night at her home or
Water street.
Deceased was a daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Jacobs. The family moved
to Platteville from Iowa City, Ia, q
few years ago.-News.
Merchant Pays Costs.
| H. Petrus of Highland, who swore
out warrant for Azeroth Chandler
of that place on charge of assault
and battery one day last week, ha6
to pay the costs of the case, which
was dismissed by Judge Arthur. II
was shown to the satisfaction of the
court that Chandler had already PAID
a fine of $780, Sun Republic.
Diphtheria Takes Two.
| Henry Thrasher and wife of Min
eral Point, have had the great misfor-
tune to lose two of their children
within few days of diphtheria.
Take Change of Venue.
In the case of E. A. A. Dunn VS.
the Acme Auto and Garage Co., H. E
Carthew, as council for plaintiff made
application for change of venue to
Rock county, and same was granted
1t is money demand
Arthur Man Car Thief Victim.
Chris Coombs residing near Ar
thur was obliged to leave his crippled
car at the roadside over night and
the next day one good tire was gone
and other things taken off the car.