davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court, In and for Bear
Lake County, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Roset-
ia A. Bolles, deceased.
Leland w. Bolles. administrator of
the estate of Rosetta A. Bolles, de-
ceased, having filed his petition here
in praying for an order of sale of the
real estate of the decedent and of
two shares OF stock of the Montpelier
Irrigation Company as appurtenant
to said real estate for the purposes
therein stated.
1t is therefore ordered, by the
judge of said court, that all persons
interested in the estate of said dece-
dent appear before said court on
Monday. the 26th day OF July, 1920,
at / O'Clock a, m, at the court room
of said Probate Court, at the court
house in Paris, Bear Lake County, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said administrator to
sell the real estate of said decedent
and the said water stock.
And that copy OF this notice be
published at least once a week for
not less than four weeks in the
Montpelier Examiner, q weekly news
paper published in Montpelier, in said
Bear Lake county, Idaho, and the
said publication be completed at
least five days prior to said 26th day
Of July. 1920.
Dated this 21st day OF June, 1920.
]. II. GRTMMETT,
(SeaI.l Probate Judge
in2k-sv1e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
PQPFLAR MONFPBhIER
GIRL WEEDS ALBION MAN

The marriage of Miss Nora Beck
strom of this city to Oren Floyd
Campbell, OF Albion, took place
at the home of the brides parents
Dr.. and Mrs. Herman Beckstrom yes
terday at noon. Immediately fol.
lowing the ceremony the newlyweds
departed for visit to Albion, after
which they will go to Paul, Idaho, to
make their home.
~ Tbs bride is one or Montpelier's
popular young women, and numbers
her friends by the score. Her many
friends combine in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell all good wishes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
AT MONTPELIER
Tonight (Friday)

Alice Lake in Should a Woman
Tell?" the story Of fisher girl who
was lured by wealth. Then she meets
the man. He frankly confesses that
his past life was not bIameless, but
ne considers his straying as joyous
escapades. Yet she knows that her
mistep taken in her youth and inno-
sence will make a difference in his
love. Then the struggle Of a New
England conscience, Should a Wo-
man Tell?" or live in doubtful hap
piness?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
JUNIOR FARM BUREAU NEWS.

A great number OF Juniors spent
happy day at Fish Haven last Tues
day, Were you one of them?
Ernest Bum, calf club champion
last year, has returned home from
Fairfield, Idaho, and was mingling
with the crowd at Fish Haven Tues
day, He says he may enter his reg
istered Apreshires at the state fair
this fall.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing in regard to the county
poultry club, which 1t was announced
last week would be discontinued.
This does not mean that any club ex-
cept the club called the county club
will be affected. In several COM
munities there were one or two boys
and girls who wanted to join the
poultry club. AS not enough in the
communities were interested their
names were listed as belonging to
COUNTY CLUB. This is the club
meant and no other clubs are affect
ed by this announcement.
The club champions of the state is
lost to Bear Lake county unless those
members who were enrolled in sew
ing and handicraft clubs last winter
send in final reports. The County
Club Leader has tried unsuccessful
ly to get these reports. What about
it, club member, are you willing for
YOUR COUNTY to lose its standing
because you won't take few min
utes of time to send In your final
report? The st. Charles Sewing
club and the Paris Junior Sewing
club are the only ones that have
made their final reports.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
UNDEsIRABLEs THROUGH.

Sunday afternoon two carloads Of
undesirables from the northwest
passed through the city on No. 18,
destined to ports across the deep.
At Pocatello a German was added
to the consignment. This individual
was brought from the Blackfoot asy-
lum where he had been confined for
seven years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
Hammer These Home:

That Should Woman Tell?" is
one of the most intensely dramatic
pictures striking, human, Hvid-of
the year.
That tho theme is universal, COM
polling and vital.
That the cast headed by Alice
Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Cur
rier Is in fact as we'll as name an all
star group of players-one of the
most able ever gathered together in
one production.
That this is one of the famous
fewer and better" pictures which
are setting new screen standards?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
AT THE THEATRES
AT THE GEM

"Just a Wife"-MOnday Night.
The screens version of a popular
Broadway success is the Just a
wife," written by Eugene Walter,
and used with great success on the
speaking stage by Charlotte Walter,
plays at the Gem theatre here on
Monday night
Kathlyn Williams, Leatrice JOY,
and Roy Stewart have the leading
roles in the production, which was
made by National Theatres. Inc, a
new organization Of which Lewis j.
Selznick is president.
Getting Mary MarTied"-Tuesday
Marion Davies latest Select Pic
ture, Getting Mary Married." which
can be seen at the Gem Tuesday
night, is the best thing Miss Davies
has ever done. 1t so completely
eclipses her previous productions
that there is no comparison. Miss Da-
vies has seized an opportunity to
show her sterling worth, and under
Allan Wwan's capable direction, she
has exceeded even the highest ex-
pectations of her most ardent adj
mirers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
CONSERVE THE WATER.

ALL persons who witnessed the
fire Wednesday afternoon when the
Robson barn burned to the ground
viii doubtless appreciate the great
necessity OF conserving the water
supply after witnessing the futile at
tempts Of the fire laddies to combat
the flames on account of an extreme
II low water pressure in the mains.
During the summer months there -
always more or less danger OF fire.
Here IN Montpelier where there are
50 many frame STRUCTURES the danger
le greater. and IN some sections Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
why That Headache?

When you know the cause of dis
ease cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
Headache often results from consti-
patton or a disordered condition Of
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tab
let's are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-25
"Getting Mary Married"-Tuesday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Night.

A contrast in the two homes of
two girls of fashionable boarding
school is shown in Home" new
Universal Jewel Production, starring
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin mildred Har-
ris), which will open at the Gem
next Wednesday evening.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
BYL JEDNA NOGA MA DRU-
GIN SWIECIE.

,,Bylem bardzo chory przez
dlugi czas, tax re w kohcu bylem
jedna noga ma drugim swiecie,
Zadne le&arstwo mi ME pomaga-
10. Jezeli sic wyleczylem Z cho-
roby zofadka i zyja jeSzcze, to
zawdzieczam to jedynie Trinera
Gorzkiemu Winu. Przeto ME
przestaje polecat tego lekarstwa
wszystkim, kt6rzy cierpia ma
chory zaladek hub nerwowoSt.
Wasz Vasilij Nikitin." List ten
napisany W Elizabeth, N. J. dnia
Ago wTzeSnia RIB, ~wskazuje, re
zawsze MONA polegaG ma Trine-
"a Gorzkiem Winnie, jezeli stan
twoj wymaga ~lekarstwa, ktore
oczyszcza zoladek i wnetrzno--
Sci i utrzymu5e takowe czysto.
Trinera Gorzkie Vino uczyni
stan twego ciaia znowu normal
nym. Twoj aptckarz lub sprzeda-
wca lekarstw ma to u siebie ma
skladzie. Prey nadchodzacej po-
RE zimowej miej rowniez Trine-
IA kagodziciela KaszA w domu,
tax samo jak Trinera Antiputrin
Occasionally Go pfrtkania przy "a
paleniu gardia.) - Joseph Trine7
Company, 1895 S. Ashland
ave, Chicago. Ill. (Og,.j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

re, 10 mil ma posnocny zachod Cd
Charleroi.
MIEDzYsoJUSZNIcZA KoN
w PARYzU.
Paryz. 6. listopada. (Prasa Ste
marzyszona). - Paryzu 2sgo
llstopada ma odbyG sic konfe-,
rencys miedzysojusznicza, ma
kt6rej beda przedstawiciele wszy
stkich pahstw, ktore brady udzial
W wielkiej wojnie swiatowej. Sta
ny Zjednoczone beda rowniez re,
prezentowane. Zaproszenia To-
staiy rozesiane do wszystkich
mocarstw, ktore walczyly pre-
civ panstwom centralnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
STARCIE POMIEDZY So
cYALISTAMI 1 WoJSKIEM
w L o

Londyn, 6. listopada. - b.
Ionii pomiedzy socyalistami i woj
skiem doszio do powaznego star
cia. Gdy wojska wioskie zblizaiy
sic do gieldy r~obotniczej, zostaiy
przywitane salwami rewolwero--
wemi. Ma gieidzie dokonano rewi
zyi i znaleziono Pewna ilosc
bomb, broni i karabinow maszy-
nowych. 90 okupantow zostaSo
aresztowanych. Posei Lucco 20
stall rowniez aresztowany. W
mieszkaniu Lucco znaleziono TO-
.wniez bron.
sTRAJK GoRNIKoW BELGIJ
SKICH.
w ko~palniach W Charleroi gor-
nicy wyszli we wtorek ma strajk,
kt6ry nastepnie rozszerzyi sic j
na kopalnie W rejonie "a Louvie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
VENIZELos GRoZI Rely.
GNACYA.

Ateny, 6. listopada- - Premier
Venizelos oznajmii, re W razie
jezeli zostanie zwyciezony pod
czas maiacej odbyc sic elekcyi,
to wycofa sic 1upeSnie z zycia Pc
litycznego. Sprawl dynastyi ma
bye zdecydowana przez wole ma
rodL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
DEFICYT NIEMIEC WYNOSI
70 MAREK.

Berlin, 6. listopada. (Prasa Sto
warzyszona. - Byly wicekan--
clerz oznajmii wczoraj W Reich
stag'u, re deficyt niemieokiego
skarbu wynosi 10000, OOo,O 900 ma
rex. Wydatki pahstwowe obliczo
ne sa ma 100, 600 OO,O 900 marek,
a dochod wyrosi zaledwie 80
600, 100000.
DR.. Wirth oznajmii, re RAD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
%Tslsgramy~z agTaniezne.
,DokoncIenie re str. Iei.I

So sciSle okreSlone W tel umo--.
vie.
Document ten zostai podpisa-
ny jes0cze 10 sierpnia br., ii. W
dzien podpisania traktatu poko--
iowego z Turcya. Chociaz umo-
wa ia ME jest uwazana "a tajna,
jednsk w ciagu trzech miesiecy
ME bysa podana do publicznej
wiadomoSci.
Umowa ia ma ma ceiu eksploa-
tacye bogsctw naturalnych Tur-
cyl, lecz zaznacza, re zawarta jest
w celu okazania pomocy Tur-
cyi(D.
ANGLJCY SCHWYTALI
200 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cow I~RLANDZKICH.
Londyn, 6. listopada. - Dope
sza z Central News" donosi, re
200 niepodlegsosciowcow irlandz-
kich zostaio wczoraj schwyta-
nych W powiecie Cork po stoczo-
nej walce z policys i wojskiem.
Szczeg6Iow walk narazie brak.
G T~ERRORYZUJA
LUDNoSc
GLODEM.
Iondyn, 6. istopada. (Prasa
Stow - Miastu Tralee W Irlan
dyi grozi g,od wskutek rozporzs
dzenia policyjnego, ktore ME po-
zwala prowadzenia zadnego han
dlu, dop6d dw6ch zaginionych
policyant6w ME zostanie odnale-
zionych.
Cafy handel zostal sparalizo--
wany, banki zostaly zamkniete i
ludnoSc miasta znajduje sic W
rozpaczliwem p~oiozeniu. Dodat-
kowe rozporzadzenie w~ojenne Ia
brania wszelkich zgromadzen ma
rynkach i W okolicy miasta W pro
mieniu trzymilowym.
DEFICYT IEMIE WYNOSI
70 o ARE
Berlin, 6. listopada. (Prasa Sto
warzyszona. - Byly wicekan--
clerz oznajmi{ wczoraj w Reich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
O.
KRET z OLA
TURKoW.

Konstantynopol 3. hstopada.-
(Prasa Stowarzyszona.) - O.
kret Zenabe, p{ynacy pod Ger
wona flaga i wiozacy amunicye
ola nacyonalistow tureckich do
Trapezundu, zostai zatopiony
przez krazownik franouski ma mo
rzu Carmen W poblizu Batumu
W srode o godz, 1Otei W nocy. Ma
Zenabe nastapila silna eksplozya
i okret szybko poszedi ma dino.
% czionkow zahogi zostalo urato-
wanych.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
Returns 10 CampbeIIsViIle

Mr. W H. Wilson, who was the
proprietor of,ths CampbellSville Ho-
tel for several years, making it home
for the people of Adair and adjoining
counties, will again embark in the no.
tel business in said city. He has
rented the DR.. Reesor residence, on
Main street, which is conveniently To-
Gated for the travelling public. He
will cater to the commercial trade,
furnishing the best of accommoda-
tons, the building having all modern
conVenlences, and the table at all
times will be supplied with the best
the country affords. Rates will be
very reasonable. The hotel will be
refurnished, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson hav-
ing gone to Louisville and purchased
new furniture.
As hotel man Mr.. Wilson is known
to the people of Adair county and al
so the adjoining counties, He was
born and reared in Columbia, and he
has not doubt but his old home peo-
pie will remember him when occasions
call them to CampbeIlsVille.
As above stated he will cater.to the
transit trade. He will have eight nice
rooms, and with be open for business
after the Goth of this month. People
who want day board, or stop in Camp
bellsville for a meal, will easily find
the location
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
Il. C Baker.

Richmond, Va June Bird, 1920
Judge Herschel Baker, n.
Columbia, Kentucky.
Ny Dear Herschel.
L had curious dream last night,
and have not seen you nor heard from
t~dSAr old Columbia for long time, and
know not who has passed away, am
writing to you as one of my old boy
hood friends.
We call it dream, but to- me it
was living reality. 1 was Gin dear
old Columbia and school boy again
l saw your kindly face and a score of
others, young and buOyant, and not
Withsred, wrinkled, gray or bald old
men, but real moving boys again, with
the same nischievous twinkle in their
eye and their faces agiow with the
eXhubeIance Of youth, and expressions
Of a comradeShip unknown to age L
could not detail in a volume the
names, faces, scenes, incidents, etc +,
that came in panoramic review before
my subconscious vision. The old
Grannies, Fathers, Mothers, and
black mammIes, long since passed
away, and the girls, God bless them,
nature vas the artist who painted
their checks with bloom OUT rivaIing
the rose, and they needed no appeal to
Dame Fashion to make them beauti
full.
l saw every room, street, building as
it was, and heard the cIang of the an:
wills IN the shops of Uncle Billy Walker
Tilford Price, and Bob Eubank,
and saw their rugged and manly
faces just as they we're when 1
was boy. saw again the three-day
elections with their 6st-Hghts, and
the = lack mammies with baskets Of
ginger cakes. Tt'S hro~uess, and
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

SWEETEST ana = OeSC IN Gno WOrlQ.
These, you know, would be most in
tereSting to boy. 1 was little boy
again at the old brick Seminary on
the hill, my first school da Us, where ]
played hockey and the older boys
Bull-Pen, and where no boy was re.
garded as respectable who did not get
at least one licking a week.
L saw the flowing beard and mobile
face of that Wonderful genius, old
Kern Owens, who was friend to the
boys, and interested US with his de-
lightful stories, and the sweetest old
time music on his fiddle. But why re-
peat? My dream was a review of my
boyhood life, flooded with names and
faces and incidents long since forgot
ten. l well remember the chapter on
dreams in Ravens Mental Philosophy.
which was text book at our college,
Strange, strange indeed and hard to
believe. Why and what is this dream
of mine, this subconscious self
that never forgets; this photo-g gallery
of life from the cradle to the grave ?
Why does the conscious memory forget
the facesofour boyhood friends and the
minor incidents of life while this sub
conscious memory is an unbroken chain
that binds in one continuous whole
our every thought, word, and deed?
Is this not evidence of Immortality?
The conscious memory is for time, and
the subconscious memory for eterni-
ty. 1 believe that this life is but the
training ground for life beyond, and
the conscious memory must be for life
10 the flesh and the subconscious
memory for the soul in eternity.
My dear Herschel, don't consider
this unexpected letter as evidence of
seDsility or old age, but as an express
sion of my boyhOod loves, and memo
ries, and review Of life as see it
through the mists of the passing
years. L am in my usual good heath
and truly enjoy life, and at the last
roll call the pain of parting with
friends here is more than compensat.
ed by tht hope of meeting with the
many who have crossed the great d.
vide. .--
If there are any boyhood and school,
mate friends living in old Adair, pre-
sent them with my compliments, my
love and best wishes.
Sincerely your old boyhood friend,
WAT HARDIN
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

for Washington, D. c., soon after the
ceremony, but up to this time no pub
lie mention has been. made here of
the union. The groom is a very in.
dustrious and popular young man, and
is favorite of his former associates
in his old home county. AT present
he is a travelling salesman, out OF
Cincinnati.
The bride is daughter of M rs
Mary Bolt, and is one of Ashland's
most accomplished young ladies.
The couple will visit In Adair county
sometime in August, and upon their
arrival they will be given a most cor
dial greeting
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
Bay Your Tickei.
Golan Butler, Admr

Remember that the Chautauoua
will open here July 9 The ticket
sellers will pass over the community
and there should be no heSitancy in
buying season tickets. Buy for your
self and influence Others to do like
wise. A chautauqua is educational
and che time spent at one is well put
in, Talented men will be here to lee
ture, and the musicians will be the
most skilled on the road.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

Mr.. e 5. Harris who is here from
his home West Point, Miss. speaks
10 glorving terms of the future pros
perity of that State bde thinks that
che Delta sectiohfot that Stassis the
garden spot of the South. The Adair
county colony who resides near West
Point is doing we'll and enjoying good
health. Besides carrying on a farm,
buying and selling farms, Mr. Harris
is ia the real estate business People
are constantly visiting his section Of
the State, looking for home
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

The Graded school building is to
undergo some very necessary repairs.
The old roof is to be taken of down
to the walls and an additional room
built and much other needed work.
This Improvement is TO be completed
by che first of September. 1t was
either to make this improvement on
the old building or build a new struc-
turs. Repairing Of the present build
ing will make it much cheaper for the
tax payers. ~
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

Lieut.. Smith Gill, of Columbia, is
one of the twenty-five boys in the
graduating class OF 1920 of the College
Of Agriculture of the University OF
Kentucky. Young Gill made a good
record and finished with excellent
grades. Besides the twenty-five
graduates in agriculture seventeen
girls received diplomas in home eco
Monies.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
For Sale.

We have calls for Columbia proper
ty, and we Can sell at good prices.
We offer some of the BEST Life In.
surance contracts written by any CON-
pany. NOW is sOOdEtime to buy.
Farms in Adair county for sale.
We solicit your patronage.
The Kemper Co.
. Office; Ieffries Hotel.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE.
Gen. p. ". Hardin Writes an Old
Friend, Telling Of His Love
for his Old Home Town

Editor News
The letter given below was re-
ceiVed few days ago from Gen. P. W.
Hardin. While addressed to me, il is
a message as we'll to his old friends
bere on this side of the river, and a
i0NsSng remembrance of thoseIwho have
passed over to the other side. Beau.
tiful in diction and even more beauti-
ful in the sentiment expressed, and
coming from the heart of an old time
townsman, whose warm thoughts, as
he sits in the shadows of evening, are
turned to his boyhood home and boy
hood friends, can not place it away
in my desk as an ordinary letter. 1
have wondered what there is in what
is called telepathy, or thought trans
ferance. The reception of this letter
has brought the subject very much to
mind. A few days ago, about the time
this letter was written, 1 was engag-
ed incarceration with friends, and it
happened that we we're discussing the
subject of loyalty to ones old home
and friends 1 do not remember how
the conversation came about, but in
the course of the talk, referring to an
incident occurring in the life of Wat
= Hardin and myself, 1 remarked, "Wat
has always been loyal to his boyhood
friends, and has carried a warm place,
in his heart for his old town and
county" Isn't it strange that at the
time Of this conversation here in Co.
lumbia, Wat over at his home in
Richmond, Virginia, was putting into
words this beautiful realistic dream
which is given ia the letter, and es.
pecially so, when it, is stated, that
while we have been life long friends
we have not met for more than TWEEN.
ty years, and no message has passed
between US until his letter broke the
long silence, telling of the love and
loyalty for which l gave him credit in
my conversation
Was it coincidence? Did it Just
happen that way, or is there some
mysterious medium OF connection be-
tween mind and mind-a spiritual
sense which has not been revealed to
US by which without our conscious
knowledge, we are brought in touch
though absent from each other in
body?
II. G Baker.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
For Sale.

As Administrator of the estate of
the late Ned Murray, L offer for sale
his late residence and u acres of land.
1t is on che CampDelIsville PIKE. two
miles from Columbia. This property
is to be sold privately. Call on the
undersigned
34'2G Golan Butler, Admr
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
PAID List.

The following are new paid subscrib-
ers and renewals since our issue OF last
Tuesday.
K. NJ. Armstrong, J. D Holiday,
A. W. McGoWnd, Mrs. A. G.. Willis
R K. Young, Sarah G.. Bird.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

Mrs. Geo. W. Staples is in st. An
thOny Hospital, Louisville. For some
time an eye tooth has been giving her
a great deal of trouble, and she went
TO Louisville to consult dental sur
geon. 1t was decided that the tooth
had unnaturally grown and that it
would have to be removed. 1t could
net be reached with a forcep in the
ordinary way, the surgeon having to
cut from the outside until the tooth
was reached 1t was removed, and
Mrs. Staples writes that she is getting
along all right and will be at home in
short time. She has arrived home.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
Edwin era YenS.

Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Otley of Louis
vile, we're here Wednesday night,
leaving Thursday morning for Burkes-
vile Mr.. OtleV is in the service of
the government and is stationed at
Camp Taylor. His salary is SO, 900 per
year. He informed The News when
he Left the employ of the government
he would 20 to Jackson, KY, and open
a law office -
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
See the New Catalogue.

Swinebroad, The Real Estate Man,
of Lancaster, has gotten OUT al at
tracJive catalogue of a number of
Auction Sales of land, which he will
place or the market this month, 1t
also contains a description OF about
thirtl farms I've has for sac privately
Any one wanting 20 buy or,ssi farms
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

We arsinformed by a member of
the municipal board, that an ordi-
nance was passed the first Monday
night in this month to build concrete
walksto the Lindsey Wilson School
bulldogs The board takes until
Jnlyl, 1921, to. build the walks. but
it is the intention to put down the
one Oh this side before school opens
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

Prof ]. R. SterretG, who was prin-
cipal Of the city schools, Lebanon, for
eleven years, has rendered his resfg-
nation and will 20 to Franklin, KY,
to dill similar position at a salary Of
81 $50 per year Prof. Sterret's wife
was Miss Mabel, Rhorsr. before her
marriage and she was born and reared
in Columbia, She is a niece of Mr.,
N. Cravens. &
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
Removed.

Il l have removed MP tin shop to the
brick building above the residence of
DR.. John N MurreIl l have on hand
roofing, gutterihg and all other ma
terial used in tin shop 1 also do
plumbing and repair radiators. All
work guaranteed: shop phone No. 81;
residence, "a.
34-2t Edwin CraYenS.