davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Ill p 8 Il,1ll 30 J ~
-
Classified
FOR sALE
ANGEL CAKES--7b cents each: or
dor by phone, No. 1901 92tf
GET YOUR TIRES MENDED and
buy ID. NJ. 4 c. X wolder for
future use, Sec Mr.. Gotcher, the
tire man al Grants Pass hotel. u
~ ACRES oak. padrone. fir and
pine. on railroad In Jerome
Prairie. win take wood in pay
ment stumpage. Phone $40. s3tf
sO0-AcRE STOCK RANCH for sale;
about i25 acres in cultivation;
considerable irrigation; 2 miles
from X. r. station; IA miles
from two schools; half cash. bal
ance low interest. Address No.
1862 care Courier. S6tf
FOR SALE-6inger sewing machines
on easy terms. Machines rented
and old machines taken In part
payment. G. A. Chapman. 2+b 3.
Central avenue. Medford. Local
headquarters Grants Pass Hard
ware, sltf
FOR SAiyE--Buick touring car six
cylinder. isl7 model, good me-
chanical condition and good tires.
Price $1,000. For further partic-
ulars call r. IL. Stott. phone 1871
or 219-J. 40
FOR SAIB-Two~ small chicken
houses. Inquire OF Miss Russell,
Corner ManEanita Ave, and Mer-
lin road. 40tf
FOR SALE House Bargains c.
room house. 2 lots, West d street.
$500. 7-room house. large lots,
Isham street. $3.50. 7-room house.
two acres. Rogue River Ave.
5000. 5-room house. lot, $500.
North Second street. See owner
OF property. Stag Cigar Store. Otto
J. Knips. 45
FOR SA1IE--Two gasoline double
drum hoists. One Nelte truck and
trailer, logging bloclss. coable. etc.
One two-third ward rreyovling
shovel. NJ. G. Anent as
FOR rSAIIE---,Extrs fine irrigated
blackberries. sl.2S for a;6 box
crate. Deliveries Tuesdays and
Thursdays. n. r. ID. No. I Box
II, 0Chas.. w. Lam0recht. l46
FUR sSALE--Ripe Bartlett pears.
onS ent n pound Mrs. Geo. Ham
Titan, Fruitda.e "n Pacific hish-
way NS
FOR SMIIlI--Three acre tract. house.
barn. poultry houses. Gas en-
gine, pump and tank for irgigat-
ing fruit and berries. Inquire
1923 G street. 40
tf,OR SAHLE--+Ueed cars for sale. Oae
Ford, one Chevrolet. 1918 mo
dels in good condition. Fashion
garage. - as
no RISES FOR SAlIlE ON LONG TIME
--vBought tractor, will sell several
good work horses teams 1900 and
1900 lbs. on years time, II desir-
ed, with no cash down to good
party. For particulars address
Box go Grants Pass. 40
X
MISCELLANEOUS M
d. L. Observation-Disclosures, any
kind. Rentals. building and
Loan. Plate Glass Liability. 500
g street. S4tf
CIVIL ENGINEER
DANIEL MCFARLAND. civil engi-
neer and surveyor. Residences
74O Tenth street. phone 211-Y.
STRAYED
ESrRAYED-There came to my
place recently one hog, mostly
white with black markings. has
slit In ear Owner may address
Papl'Wusk, Murphy, Ore. 40
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

(Trans1ated From the "Deutsche Al.
 legemeine Zeitung.")
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
TOO TRUE.

'.No, Marjorie, thereS is a differ ence between a taxidefmist and a taxi-cabbdst. 4 taKtdermist skins partiou1ar he,u slkin azkbodx.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA

The farm of Andrew Anderson and
Hannah Anderson, located on the road
from Dover to Leipsic containing II
acres of land, with house and build
ings, has been purchased by George
Steffy for $225O The Anderson home
on American avenue, was purchased
by A. B. Magee for $780,
At the public sale of the 200 acre
farm, known as the George Wright
Farm" near Odessa, advertised by
the Dixie Realty Co., of Cambridge,
Md, the bid of JOS w. Hamilton, of
Wilmington, was the highest, being
$11,8O00O. This is very valuable
farm, well located and containing eX-
cellent buildings.
Jesse L. Hellings, an aged Civil
War veteran, started from Dover last
week to Columbus, Ohio, where he
attended the annual G. A. R. en-
campment, which began session Sep
tember 7. Commander Hellings, of
Dover Post, G. A. R. stated just be-
fore leaving Dover that last year
when he met with the "boys," but
thirty-fve of his entire regiment in
the Civil War could be located.
A few nights ago thieves made
raid on the poultry farm of George
Swain, just outside of Milford, and
stole foroty of his Plymouth Rock
hens. MrSwain put his loss at S160,
the price he had been offered for them
but he was keeping them for laying
during the winter.
George W. Elliott, Delmar district,
probably holds the championship this
year for growing sweet peppers. Re-
Gently he picked one from his garden
which measured 1912 inches in
circumference and AZ inches in
length.
Miss Martha Pauline Metheny and
Clyde Warner Campbell, both of
Dover, Del, were married on Wednes-
day evening by Rev Joseph Y Irwin,
pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, at the parsonage, 1902 Wash
ington street.
Federal Judge Hugh NJ. Morris last
week appointed as court crier of the
Federal court at Wilmington, William
w. Satterfeld of Northwest Fork
Hundred, Sussex county, Delaware.
Mr.. Satterfeld assumed his duties at
once.
At a meeting of the State Highway
Commission held at Dover on We'd
nesday afternoon last, the contract to
build the boulevard from Milford to
Frederick was let to the same con-
tractor who is now laying the con-
crete from Magnolia to Frederick. He
expects to build from the Frederick
Bridge over the Murderkill river
across the causeway and down to the
end of Frederick Lane, the distance
of more than one mile, before winter
shuts down the work. He will grade
the road from the Tub Mill to the end
of the work during the winter months.
This will leave the present road for
use during the time the new line is
being constructed. No decision has
been reached as to the passing through
Frederick.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
Some Turkey.

Some Turkey.
On Saturday Lee LeMarr the local
produce man, shipped two tons Of
turkeys. dressed and otherwise, prin-
cipally dressed, to California points.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
Married Saturday.

At the home of Rev Geo. +. Klein
Saturday at noon, occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Alfred John Cline and
Miss Winifred Gilbert, both of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
To Meet Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Wade, of Paonia,
met at the local station. Saturday af.
ternoon their daughter LOrena who
has spent several months In Kansas
City. Miss Wade will be recalled as
the successful contestant few years
ago In the Colorado Apple Queen con.
test.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
SHARON

Mrs. House died Sunday morning at
the home Of Henry Harrison. Funeral
services were held at the house Tues
day afternoon, conducted by the Rev..
Peoples. Burial at Sharon cemetery.
F. M. Wagar and wife, Elmo Stauf-
fer and family, of Akron, N. L. Full
mer and family and c. S. Stauffer
and family took dinner at Springfield
Lake Sunday.
Henry Cain and wife attended the
Fulmer reunion Saturday.
c.. r. Burdett entertained his father
and sister from Avon Sunday.
John Woodward has returned from
overseas. H.. 4 ssesi
A very serious accident occurred
Monday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Crane and Mrs. Cranes
daughter Ruth were motoring home
from Akron over the Smith road
during the very bad storm which
struck Sharon and Granger about
1890. The binding rain caused Mrs.
Crane, who was driving, to skid from
the pavement near Coddingville. The
car slid across the road and upset in
a deep ditch, hitting a telephone pole
at the same time. All three persons
were pinned beneath the broken car
but the daughter, by the aid of q
flash light she had held in her hanc
all the way from Akron, succeeded
in crawling through a hole in the
broken glass and started for help
leaving both Mr.. and Mrs. Crane un-
der the wreckage. Sheriff Bigelow re.
turning over the same road found the
wreck and gave aid in releasing the
two and took them to their home II
Sharon. Reports from attending physi
clans today (Tuesday) state no brok
en- bones have been found. Mrs. Crane
is badly cut about the face and arms
and her chest is a mass of bruises
MI. Crane has a badly bruised knee
and is cut about the face and tht
daughters face is seriously cut The
car was a closed Dodge and whe1
found all that was left to show it hat
once been a car was the engine ant
rear wheels.
Mrs. M. O. Snyder and grandson
George, spent a few days in Doyles
town last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
WADSWORTH

Sylvester Meager returned home on
Tuesday evening from service over
seas, having been mustered out of
Camp Sherman.
Raymond Yoder, who returned to
Wadsworth last week from Camp
Sherman, has spent the past few days
in New Philadelphia.
The board of education of Wads-
worth township are receiving bids
for drivers on the various routes
for the coming school year. The
board will meet on Monday evening,
August 4th, at the office of the clerk,
w. L. Good at 8 o'clock.
- Miss Ida Waltman of Chippewa
Lake, visited at the home of her un-
Gle, ]. N. Longacre, on Wednesday.
A. B. Shilling has purchased new
Buick automobile
Glen Harter spent the past week
with ]. B. Schaub at Grafton and Lo-
rain.
Mrs. C. A. Dunkel, of Chiacgo, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farr for a week.
Mrs. J. A. Brady is spending a
ten day vacation with friends in Pitts
burg.
The annual reunion of District No.
10 school in Sharon township will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Roth, one mile south Of Sharon Center
on Wednesday, August 18th.
Charles Rickert is at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Rickert for months vacation, after
which he intends to take up his work
in musical comedy in the east.
Miss Nola Wolf is spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Farlin Hockensmith in De
troit.
Miss Ruth Gillilon returned to he
home in Findlay on Friday after ;
two weeks visit at the home of MI
and Mrs. l.. Allen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
MALLET CREEK

Misses Iona Lance and Ruth Seeley
spent two weeks with Miss Emma
Todd, of Cleveland. Thelma Eggels-
ton, OF Cleveland, accompanied Miss
Lance home.
Misses Dorothy Woodruff and La
Vernne Bricker spent last week with
Platt Bricker of Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Branch, of
Cleveland, and Arthur Branch and
family, OF Akron, were guests at the
home Of O. 4. branch over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubert, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernne Rice and Claude Lee
of Leroy, were Sunday guests at Rob
ert Lance's.
Edith Curtis is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Ulmer, of Cleveland.
Everyone is invited to attend the
social which is to be given by the six
organizations, the Y. M. C. A., w. C.
7. u, M. r. Society, Ladies Mission
ary Society of the Congregational
church, Cemetery Association and
the Grange on Wednesday evening
August Ii at the town hail. The pro-
CeSuS Will Uc uoCu w puy uuouCo etiio
silverware for the town hall. Ice
cream, cake, waters, ice cream cones
and watermelon will be served. There
will be fortune-telling, a side show
and a good program. A good is il
store for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellert, o1
Cleveland, spent the weekend at FREQ
Gayer's.
Lawson Bishop was home from Sat
urday noon till Tuesday before leav
ing tor South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bart have
gone on a trip to Niagara Falls.
Daniel Strawhauer and family, O.
Cleveland, were Sunday guests OF 6
j. Bart's.
Mrs. Florence Bohley and children
of Elyria, spent from Monday til
Wednesday at Phillip Bohley's.
There will be an ice cream socia
at the home Of George Mckee o.
Friday evening Of this week.
Miss Lillian Wall, OF Lakewood, Wis
tied Mrs. Carl Starr over Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
VALLEY CITY

Liverpool A. c. defeated the Bruins
wick ball team to 0 last Sunday.
Brunswick with the aid of a strong
wind secured two hits.
Liverpool A. c. VS.. Elyria West
erners next Sunday.
Mr.. Blake, of Stanton, Mich, was
a visitor in town this week.
Mr.. Phil Geiger was hired as jani-
tor for high school last Saturday.
All the voters Of Liverpool township
are requested to come to the polls
next tuesday to vote on the raising
taxes for school purposes, as more
money is needed for first grade
high school.
Mr.. Carl Richter, of Cleveland, Wis
tied at his fathers last Sunday.
Miss Edith Wolf and Mrs. Eliza
beth Metzger returned home from a
two months visit in Kansas and Ne
braska last Saturday. They report a
pleasant trip through the western
states. ..4
Nu. Spurrie, Of Chicago, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper this
| week.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett, Of Cleveland,
were the guests Of Miss Rose M. Web
Der last Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Collins, Of Cleveland, is
visiting at her fathers Mr.. Louis
Webber'S this week.
MI. and Mrs. william Stebel, OF
Wood county, visited at his fathers
Sunday and Monday.
MI. Albert Ulmer got the Abbey.
vile route Tor the school children anc
Mr. f. c. Hasel got the Columbis
route north west last Saturday, theil
plds being the lowest.
MIR. Nick Farrell entertained rela
tiles ana friends from Cleveland las
sunday. :.
Mr. Arthur Schmidt visited il
Elyrla recently.
rev. Schmidt and family, o:
New York, were the guests Of Albil
+. Platz last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Carey, O.
Cleveland, visited at Mrs. R. E. Carr
Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Boyer and son, of Cleve
land, are visiting at her parents, MI
ana Mrs. VIM. franks.
Mr. and Mrs. l. s. Mullen and MI
Stoop, Of. Sisterville, W. Va, are Wis
lung at Frank McMullen's this week
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rody, OF Cleveland
visited f.. Z: Hoppe this week.
ME. theodore schneider, OF Detroit
is visiting friends and relatives her
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Law spent tn
wek end at Wm. Laws.
Don't forget that the ladies can vot
on" the school question at the schoc
election on taxation. Come one, com
all and express your rights on thi
occasion as it is great issue.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
PENFIELD

Black berries are plentiful this sea-
son.
The good old threshing season is
again with us. Wheat is turning out
well.
Miss Lenore McAdams has resigned
the position as principal at the Pen
field high school.
Some from this place were in Chip
pewa Lake Sunday.
Mrs. E. Naylor Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Naylor and son Paul and Samuel Nay
lor were in Wellington Saturday.
Miss Elva Craddock has been spend
ing the past week in Oberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregg were visit
ing friends in Savannah recently.
Miss Grace Ryalnd, of Ashland, was
Sunday afternoon caller at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Gregg.
| A reception was given on Friday
evening in honor of Ralph Myers anc
Paul Hastings, returned soldiers from
overseas.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Essig of Chat
ham were Sunday guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Mrs. Brunk, of California, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jones
Carl Starr and family, of Baker
Crossing, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Newcomb ar
visiting Mrs. Newcomb's sister, Mrs
Earl Symons in Findlay.
J. T. Miller and wife, Of Columbus
and Raymond Miller and family, 0
Akron, spent Thursday at the M. +
Craddock home. Mr.. Miller is a broth
er of Raymond Miller, and a nepheN
of Mr.. Craddock.
Rev. M. C. Bullock, wife and thre
children, of New York City, sper
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs. ia
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

Hart as they were motoring through
to Detroit, Mich. Rev. Bullock was a
former pastor of the Congregational
church here. Their oldest child is a
young lady of sixteen years. The two
younger children are boys. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock's visit in PEN
field~was very short, those who met
them were delighted to see them
again. Mr.. Bullock has just recently
returned from France where he has
been during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richards and
daughter, of Cleveland, were recent
guests of theiruncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Rollin.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church meets at Society Hall, on
Thursday afternoon of this week. All
are requested to help furnish the sup
per, and an invitation is extended to
everyone. .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church meets We'd
pesday afternoon at Society Hall
(rcle No. Z serves supper. A pro
gram will be rendered. "A cordial in.
vitation is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman anc
son George, of Wellington, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Folk, of Ashta
bula, spent Saturday and Sunday witt
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hastings.
| Lee Merriam of Sandusky, spen
Sunday at the home Of his uncle, Geo
Hastings.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
ABBEYVILLE

Henry Bauman and family, Fred
Grieshimer and family, E. A. Gunkel-
man and family, Fred Bauman and
wife, Henry Frombach and family,
Fred Kemp and family, Fred Gayer
and farmily, John Kemp and wife,
Miss Edith Smith, Elmer Gesenbar-
gar and Mrs. Emma Bauman picniced
at Chippewa lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Stein of Cleveland, spent
Sunday and Monday with her cousin,
Mrs. A. G. Franks.
Ralph Steingass and Fred Kemp
and family motored to Clarksfield and
spent the day with friends Sunday.
Helen Dobson visited Sunday with
Elnora Hitzelberger.
Mabel Fretter, of Medina, is
spending few days with her cousin,
Dorothy Gunkelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pyecroft spent
Sunday at Mrs. Mary Steingass'.
The Kemp-Fuist reunion was held
Sunday at Joe Kemp's.
E. A. Gunkelman and family visited
Sunday at Irwin Hammon's.
Mrs. Fred Grieshimer is entertain
ing her niece, Elenor Gesenbargar, Of
Cleveland.
Mrs. John Kemp entertained hel
sister, Mrs. D. 7. Auble last week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weber received
word from their son John Weber, o1
Cleveland, that he had undergone al
operation for the removal of his ton
--sils and was getting along fine.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Bauman is at he
daughter, Mrs. Albert Fretter's a
Medina.
While Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Webe
were in Medina last Saturday morning
a wire leading from the batterie
ignited their machine but was notice'
at once before any serious trouble ha'
happened. Had they been enrout
home no telling what the serious re
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
POE

The Ladies Aid society will NETT
with Mrs. Porter on Thursday Aug.
IA. There is quilting to be done and
a full attendance is desired.
The help that the neighbors gave
Mrs. Harter amounted to $186 and
was very thankfully received.
The farm of Mr.. Mummaw was
sold last week to Mr.. POOLE who ex-
poets to move in soon. The Mummaw
family move to Medina Sept. LIST.
There will be special services at
the church next Sunday afternoon and
evening.
DIR. Glen Mummaw, Seymour Hodd-
mott and Raymond Bennett expect to
spent next Sunday at Niagara Falls.
There will be ice cream served to
all who wish it on Thursday night OF
this week at Mr.. Coles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

suits might have been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gayer enter
tanned her niece and husband a part
of the past week,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
NeckWear

A new shipment Of fine neckwear has
just been received and we place the en-
tire shipment on sale. There are some
Ties that we're intended to be sold at 81
will go on this sale at 69c. Ties that
were intended to be sold at 90c will go
during this sale SIC. Ties that were
intended to be sold at $3.50 will go dur
ing this sale at CSC. Buy the Christmas
Tie now.
Mems Jersey Sweaters
Colors are grey and maroon, about half
wool. Regular $3.50 value, they are
going fast at this low 81 QQ
price ~A'~O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
Another Big Value
in Wool Nap
Blankets

Practically all the Blankets we
had listed at the opening of
this sale are about gone. To
give our many patrons an OPP
portunity to buy the Blanket
at a big saving, we offer an
other exceptional ! value in a
Nashua Wool Nap" Blanket,
size 72x80 for $4.98. Now this
is a we'll known blanket and we
consider this blanket an excep-
tional value at the present
market. We place just Is of
these blankets on sale, colors
are white, grey and tan, solid
color, the pair
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
Gin&han1s at
25c a Yard

Here is a surprise! We found II full pieces of double fold
Ginghams. This Bingham is a regular 35c seller. This
Bingham is of a very good grade, heavy quality, in large
stripes and plaids, a few checks. During this sale, 0E.
we offer these Ginghams at, a yard AOO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

Do You Know We Are Selling All
Wool Shirts at $2.98?
rs we stated before, we have received
a delayed shipment of about 20 dozen
Wool Flannel shirts that were bought to
&c sold at S3.75 to $500. As this ship
met reached us & hi.M late III the sea-
son, and rather than to r';urn them
we thought we might as well give u
patrons the opportunity to secure them
at wholesale cost, and we placed the en-
tire shipment on sale at $2.9S. The re-
suit was that the first day we sold off
half of them and there are about 10
dozen of them left. Better hurry. They
will not last long at these prices. Just
think an Atwood Shirt 50 QQ
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-10
President Wilson
-. Visits The Pope.

President Wilson and party. in
Rome. Italy, last Saturday, visited
Pope Benedict and was received
with much ceremony. The Holy
Father was asked to bestow his
blessing when the question was
asked How many present are Cath
olicsf' the Pope said That makes
no difference. This blessing is for
you and your near and dear ones.
The visit Of the American Chief
Executive to the Pope. as well as
to King Victor Emanuel. was said
to be entirely satisfactory to all
concerned. The Italian eovernmen,
and the Italian people are standing
unitedly with our President in bis
peace conference ideas. After leav.
ing Rome, President Wilson made
speeches at other points in Italy, in
order to come into closer contact
with the common people of that
country. After more than four
centuries America Is seeking q
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-10
To Buy Lands For
Returning Soldiers.

Congressman Byrnes Of South
Carolina has introduced in Congress
a bill to appropriate 100000, 900
for the purpose Of buying and
draining swamp lands to sell on
forty years time to honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors.
The lands will De sold at cost, the
debt to bear 4 per cent interest and
the purchasers given forty years to
pay for same. The scope Of the
bill has been enlarged to include
cut-over and semi-arid lands. where
the latter may be reclaimed by irri-
cation. Uncle Sam will not fail to
look after the boys who have en-.
listed to fight under Old Glory.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-10
Hog Train Wrecked
Near Lexington,

Last Friday night about eleven
O'Clock. at a point in the bottom, a
fraction under two miles West Of
Lexington, q freight train wreck was
caused supposedly by the breaking
of a truck. which resulted in de-
railing several cars. two being
thrown across the track. two on
end. one on the side, one demolish-
ed and two bottom up. Several oi
the cars derailed were loaded with
live hogs and one with -four. Il
was at first stated that 200 hoez
were killed. but later developed
that only 81 were 'missine"-thai
is dead and strayed- Early in the
morning a few people were lucky
in buying some Of the crippled hoes
at nominal prices. The wreck was
cleared away in time to prevent
much delay in traffic Sebe Bal.
lard was engineer and W. H. Beator
conductor OF the train.