davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
ETERNAL VIGILANCE

The same close scrutiny Of estim-
ties that marked the passage of the
precipitation bills last year will fea-
ure their preparation at the present
session OF congress. The same stan
dard OF rigid economy will be fol-
lowed as before with corresponding
saving OF the peoples money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
To Smell al plsasure.

An Iowa professor urges that every
one should he allowed to spell as he
plcases, 10 save all the time spent In
learning the prevailing fashion. II
probably would not save much time for
N, reader of such spelling, with the
typewriter 10 do the writing and the
adding machine 10 do the arithmetic
and history discarded rs useless, free
dom IN spelling would so far 10 do
away with The need NJ any schools al
all. 81. PAM Pioneer Press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
TIE FEATHER COAT

n NCE there WAS piss who had
~ coat OF all white and II hoth-
cred him so much when he lay In
walt far birds IN the garden that he
wished Il was some other color.
III ! had Erny coat ike Tahby
Errys I should be- better able TO
hide he Thought, "or II II even was
black should not show up as do
n"w N he grnss"
one day when FUSS was roaming
nr'naj &c r.,1 he zane to o place
ahrre there WIS pIc Of feathers
"ua, II only cou'd have coat ot
batarrs nough i.se, II snoUu
nrycr wasn't Tor birds"
So Fuss went 10 The bnrn and found
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
sesl,s lnyIaoratina influence.

LIES greatest need is to expose IT.
self to enlghtening and invlgoratIng
Influences. The world Is impatient to
Impress Itself on the individual. Like
excluded sunshine Il needs but an
opening 20 flood Itself unstlntedly into
every nook and corner Of possible in
fiuence. That does not mean that mind
grows by passive acceptance OF every
thing that seeks entree. II just means
that the materials upon which the
mind should react to grow properly are
all about us trying often In vain to
bestow upon us the benefits we need
but studiously reject. Everything
about us. from bird song TO perspr-
ing toll, can he made TO minister 10
our well.beiug II we will turn II TO
account. There's more opportunity
about most OF us than we nre able to
use. II we grow prematurely old and
tiresome IFS because we do not open
the windows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
nrItl,h shIp go RECORD.

The Empress Of Bripln, the first
transatlantic oil-buruing vessel 10 pass
up the ST. Lawrence, arrived re-
Gently al Quebec from Liverpool, In 1--we
days ana twenty-five hours, breaking
all previous records between those
ports. Il was her maiden trip rs an
oil.burner and she clipped six hours
from her best previous time. The ex-
pense Of recondltlonlng her as an oil
burner equaled the cost OF her original
construction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

pot OF glue This he tipped over
and rolled In II and of he ran to the
pile OF feathers and rolled over and
over until he was so thickly covered
bis coat could not be seen.
When he went to the kitchen for
his saucer OF milk, Cook, seeing this
strange looking creature. screamed
and ran after him with the broom.
As he ran past Mr.. Dogs house out
he cSmo barking and chased Puss out
OF the yard and when the hens and
ducks saw him they all began to make
Q terrible noise.
But Puss was not discouraged. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

Mother was washing her hair, which
was nury M nll times hut when we'
decidedly curly Five,ypnr-old job,
walched the process with great con
cern.
Mother" he finally remarked wise
~. ''your hair Is . lol like grandma
face, isn't n? Whrn Won wash il, 4
wrinkles up The everything"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
Biz Advantage.

Cactus Joe says ule chief ndvnntac'
of being good loser is that II keep
you from being so unpopular ms no
to he Invited 20 sit In ut the nexl
game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
NOTICE
Logan Steam Laundry, Principal
Place of business,
Logan, Utah

There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on ac-
count OF assessment levied on the
OF iay of November, 1920, the
several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective stockholders
as follows:
Cert. No. Name Shares Amt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
Franklin Medal to Sir Charles Parsons.

Franklin Medal to sir Charles Parsons.
The Franklin medal has been award
ed TO Sir Charles Parsons "ln recogni.
tion OF his epoch-making success In
the development md the construction
Of the steam turbine which has revo-
lutlonized the art OF steam engineer.
ing. particularly In regard TO the pro
pulslon OF mercantile and naval YES.
sells. and the driving OF electrical gen
orators" Not many people know Of
the courageous struggle of Sir Charles
in the early days Of his invention. and
that he separated from his original
partners owing 10 their becoming too
discouraged TO "carry on" Engineer
Ing, In speaking OF the award, says
"The work OF Sir Charles Parsons has
halved the cost Of producing electric
power and reduced In still greater pro
portion the capital cost OF engineer
ing machlnery.-Scientific American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

has certainly been hurt, there is only
one thing for the Democrats to do,
and that is try to get right on the
tariff question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

Ard IN accordance with law and
order of the Board OF Directors.
made on the 9th day Of November.
1920, so many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at 145 Gath steret, og-
den, Utah. on the 25th day of jan
uary 1921. at the hour OF p. m.
to pay delinquent assessment there
on together with the cost of adver-
Using and expenses Of sale
w. H WHITE,
Secretary.
las 2fth e'rcot Ogden, Utah,
". o. Box ?"t Adv-1-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Following the conference with to-
bacco workers and leaders in the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association at Lexington Fri
day, Aaron Sapiro, California law
yer, under whose guidance many CO.
operative associations of farmers
and fruit growers have been formed
in the west and south, will speak
at number Of points in the Burley
district in the effort to sign up the
seventy-five per cent Of the tobacco
in the district to the marketing plan
Of the association.
Dates for Mr.. Sapiro's meetings
have been announced by Organiza-
ton Manager Joseph Passonneau as
follows:
Lexington, meeting of state work.
ers, Friday, October 81, Phoenix
hotel ballroom, 1 80 p. m.
Lebanon, Marion county, Satur-
day, October %, 1 80 p. m.
Springfield, Washington county,
Monday, October "a, 1:3O p. m.
Frankfort, Franklin county, Tues
day, October Is, 1 80 p. m.
Owenton, Owen county, Thursday,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Plum Lick
Marguerite Crouch, Corresp't


Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Palmeter were
in Lexington shopping Saturday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Curtis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clinkenbeard at East Union.
Miss Lena Laughlin had as her
guests last week Miss Rose Scott,
of near Mt Sterling, and Chester
Wallace, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Sam Ishmael and Mrs. Frank
Thompson spent Thursday with
Mrs. John Crouch.
John Palmeter and family, James
town, New York, were guests last
week Of his brother, r. G. Paine
ter.
Miss Matte Lee Laughlin was at
home from school in Lexington from
Friday until Sunday.
E. H. Crouch and family spent
Sunday at Pilot Knob.
The meeting closed at North Mid
dletown Sunday night with several
additions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts Laughlin
spent the weekend with his cousin,
Sanders Laughlin, near Mt. Ster-
ling.
Mrs. Troy May spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Lane, near
Sharpsturg.
Mr. John Taul is able to be out
again.
Several from this place attended
court at Mt. Sterling Monday.
Horace-Please do not phone me
again. Father is cleaning his gun.
Lula.--A "PersonaI" in the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

% st. Charles Place, Louisville, KY.
October 10, 1921.

% st. Charles Place, Louisville, KY.
October 10, 1921.
The Louisville Evening Post last
Thursday said that the object Of the
proposed amendment in regard to
Superintendent Of Public instruction
is to help the country schools.
Now the country schools may need
help. Some Of them do. Instead
Of giving it to them our good
friends in Louisville and elsewhere
are giving their time, energy and mo-
ney to a great campaign to reform
the Office of State Superintendent,
which does not stand in need of re-
forming at oil,
What is the plant 1t is proposed
to appoint a State Board Of Educa-
ton composed of nine members who
shall appoint a State Superintend-
ent. Then this board and this super
intendent will do some wonderful
things for the rural schools.
The governor has announced the
board as follows: Lewis Humphrey,
Louisville; R. c. Ballard Thruston,
Louisville; Mrs. Samuel Wilson,
Lexington; M. o. Hughes, Bowling
Green; Miss Sue Bennett, Rich
mond; Charles II. Ellis, Sturgis;
Henry Berry, Greensboro; Len Put
nam, Ashland; Lake Dudley, Fem-
ingsburg.
These are to remodel and build up
the rural schools. Where are the
rural schoolsf In Louisville, Lex
ington, Bowling Green and Rich
mondf Five members Of the board,
a majority, come from these four
cities. Mr.. Thruston and Mr.. Hum
phrey are able and estimable gentle
men, but / doubt if either of them
ever saw a rural school in operation.
"But it will take the office of
State Superintendent out or poll
TICS" they say. It won't do anything
Of the kind. just what will happen
if Amendment No. is adoptedf A
Republican governor will appoint a
board of five Democrats and four
Republicans. This board, with a
Democratic majority, will then APP
point Republican superintendent
Mr.. Colvin-and that will be all
right. What will happen after thatf
If we should have a Democratic
governor, he would possibly ap-
point a majority Of Republicans.
Then this board, with a Republican
majority, might appoint a Demo-
cratic Superintendent of Public In
ST uction-and they will call this
"taking the office out of politics."
Great Stuff. I wonder who origi-
mated that phrase, "taking the office
out of politics." He ought to have
a medal.
LILBURN PHELPS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

will make his headuarters in Lex
ington and Louisville during the week
he is in Kentucky.
Clark county has now about 70
per cent Of its acreage signed, and
Chairman B. Penn Taylor expects
to have the rest Of the required 75
per cent by the time Of the meeting
Saturday, 5000 acres having been
signed to the association by Clark
county growers.
~~
0thar u,ou,e eiuc oluava Find thayn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
BY SPECIAL DELIVERY

"What are you cutting out Of the
paper7"
"About a man getting q divorce
because his wife went through his
pockets"
"What are you going to do with
it,"
'Put it in my pocket.'-American
Legion Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
October "a, ! 80 p. M.
New Castle, Henry county, Fri
day, October 28, 1 80 d. m.

Nv" Oof HHcHhJ OV""'yt TIT
day, October %, 80 p. m
Lancaster, Garrard county, Sat-
urday, October 80, 1 80 p. m.
The purpose Of the conference is
to work out a plan for the final
three weeks Of the campaign. The
exact situation in each Of the coon
ties win be gone over and general
plan Of campaign for each of the
counties, as well as for the district
as a whole, mapped out. Mr.. Sapiro
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Our idea Of an old-fashioned man
is one who wants to fight when some
one calls him liar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Other mems sins always find them
,ut; ours always find us in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Horace-Please do not phone me
again. Father is cleaning his gun.
Lula.--A "Personal" in the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
who
wish
Clothes
to
suit
them

whether their taste
be for long or short,
Belied or Plain
0vereoats, they will
find an assortment
here as great as
their imagination
might reach.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
*. IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE
Anh-Beer Bill Passed---CoJerences on Tax

whether the amendment will survive in conference.
II provides, in addition to the hnng and imprison-
ment OF agents who search without warrant, $4,000
hne and FIVE years imprisonment for persons, not
authorized as agents. who deprive individuals of their
rights An amendment by Senator Sterling authoriz-
ing the Internal Revenue Commissioner to prohibit
imports OF wine II he found domestic supplies ade-
quate was adopted. Senator Sterling explained that
during the year ending june go 1921, than
100000 gallons of wine imported against $4,000
during the previous year.
Committees were active during the week By a
vote OF to the Subcommittee on Elections and
Privileges gave Senator Newberry, of Michigan a
clean title to his following extensive hearings of
charges that the Michigan election in which Henry
Ford failed in the count and in the recount was
bought The minority 6ld report declaring SEN
ator Newberry was politically immoral. ... -
M ~ Valuation Plan Favored.
TINE Finance Committee decided to adopt the val
uation. plan in the tariff bill, Senator Penrose,
chairman. announced. Eugene Meyer. director of the
War Finance Corporation. and others appearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Committee urged favor
able action the railroad credits bill declaring that
its passage would restore jobs to at least 100000
idle men. Benjamin Strong, governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York. told the Congressional
Agricultural Committee, in answer to critics of the
Federal Reserve Board that the policies of the board
had been beneficial to the country.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, introduced bill calling
upon the Federal TRADE Commission to investigate
the failure Of the housefurnishng goods to follow the
downward trend of prices. Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, introduced resolution, which was adopted
calling upon the same commission to investigate TO-
bacco prices in similar connection. ~
The Tincher-Capper substitute grain bill gives
power to hesSecretary of Agriculture to curb I'm
scrupuious spectators. 1t was passed without
record vote following long speech by Senator Cap
of Kansas in which he pointed GU. the evils of
some speculation. .... ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
House Activities.
MYTH the first semblance of definite pr
w the beginning of the session taking

W/.fH the hrst semblance of definite program since
w the beginning of the session taking shape as the
result of decision take months recess beginning
August 10 the House began speeding up in effort to
clean pending legislation make way for tax revision
legislation which must be disposed of before a recess
While the proposed revenue law is still being shaped
by the Ways and Means Committee il easily takes the
center of the stage in importance in the lower body Of
Congress, with farm relief legislation playing close
second. 81. :,
The work of the Ways and Means Committee is pro-
ceedng with considerable difficulty. The Republican lead
ers hold that in way the taxation burdens upon the
people must be reduced. =
II was with considerable shock therefore, that the
committee received the statement of Secretary of the Treas
Mellon that at the present of governmental ex
pendtes taxes must be increased the of quarter
of billion dollars or the government would face bank
ruptcy. ~.
This statement caused hurried conference of admin
sration leaders at the White House. the of which
disclosed when Republican Leader Monde declared
that something like $aooooooooo could be saved through
rigid economy and that in the light of this saving, would
be safe for the committee to reduce taxation estimates
DemocratiSieaders countered with the charge that the
Republicans had decided make show of saving BY
cutting appropriations for the first part of the year and
then bringing in deficiencies to keep the government ma
chinery in operation during the latter part of the year.
The government then will be forced to live on money Dor
rowed through the Issuance of Treasury certificates they
charged. I.
Revenue Estimates Revised. w. ..
@ EcRETARY MELLON apparently yielded to the
- opinions of the political leaders and revised his rev.
estimates the time serving notice that his au-
thory for the financing Of the debt should be
enlarged to provide for the issue and retirement of notes
under the Liberty bond act.
Il cannot too strongly emphasize" he said tina, the
program agreed upon at yesterdays conference depends
upon the reductions in expenditures which the adminstra
ton expects to accomplish and that the anticipated savings
be effected only by the consistent and determined
efforts to cut expenditures. 80. = 49,. .~.
s"The estimates of receipts on the other hand repre-
sent the utmost expected accrue daring the year. par
ticulary in view Of the Uncertainties resulting from the
depression in business and the shrnkaee in incomes and
profits"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

Turpentine and rosn stocks in the storage yards
at Savannah the close Of business on July 20 have
been eounted by the Bureau OF Chemistry United
States Department OF Agriculture in cooperation
with the Savannah Board Of Trade and found 10
consist of 73I7 barrels OF trpentine and 7sss,
round barrels Of rosin.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

W LAX, ihVoNhg controversy over the lnspec-
ton of wheat fax and other cereals reached the United
States Supreme Court last Monday The from
the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals of North Dakota
where decision in favor OF the company had been handed
down.
Several other minor filed. The affairs of
the clerks office in the hands of William R. Stansbury
formerly senior assistant clerk who designated the
previous week by Chief Justice Taft to clerk in the
place of the late H. c. McKenney Mckinney, who was
deputy clerk had been filling the clerkshp since the death
short time previously OF James D. Maer the chief clerk
Both Aaher and Mckinney died within few weeks after
the death OF Chief Justice White and all three had under
operations for similar troubles. When the Supreme
Court October appointments will be made to
fill permanently the two vacancies.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

features Of the Senate grind last week. SEN
ator BoFshs bill providing free tolls Tor American
SHIPS passing through the Panama Canal was made
the unfinished business THURSDAY when the Senate Tor
the est time took three-day recess.
Acquiescence Of President Harding to recess Of
sevesai weeks beenning August 20 obtained by SEN
asor Looge majority leader' and Senator curns Ke-
puoaesn vnps upon ysH g inc MhHe mouse
- s. wy 49, -, ~
$3.50 ., 80 u - -l. =, =.
49,. -rpy " ~ 49, - "u :.
- - - ~. i.Yuse "ou'u
IA u - :,, . ~ -. ~ 'ne
-- - ~ - ''le -
80 81 ,' eloWu'ns inc
Z ~ rl.a osel nsa.s oi way inc
49, ."snanen' e .ne p'sue. o. Sosnola rent law
sI Sssi s.st". ~ pas WEES
80 q - - 10y ''o p'o"i
.Sr, 81 - !. -, - = = 80 ). y y
!, ess - ~ -
1890 - 8 4: 80 -. ss
g. 81 80 : 81 =
III. M, ,ss,, Z. a;...sss - - 49,
.s- "a - .,
~. n'lp- ], nious,p
sood ,o.,,. hf .h;rh 4. "a -. h.a,, Is,...s
3 ~ -. 49,, q u
"a -.
,h s.,..,;. .o.s,-d -. Ts... s.ss sn ."sS
\ NJ 49,, 4 ~, -. 4, 49, ~ ~. NV y
ts,.. a. ~. ph;. h 81 Iss.eo, =. 'e
49, 3 80. ~, -u I.
q; s,s, - ~.
~. ~, go 49, sr1., '.Iu
s,;sh.sS. ", 49,. 80 ss.,.p.s - e
1880, n. s.'..s ~ ''e
4 'r,' 80. 1890.
pFsInENT HApnINc s..,sI 4. -
:, =
'ne SENATE as wen as IN tne Rouse wnere
representatives Grear and Keller charged that the
administration was falling to keep faith with the
people. Senator Johnson. OF California. and Senator
Lodge had been quoted in newspaper, the former
as trying to hnd out what the administration was
dong toward perfeeting peace treaty with Germany
ssu tns ,a'er WIN asserting ,nst ne dld not know
r;son q Mss;.s;nn e. .;ouor.no.s IS 49, De-.
dery. s.;r. e., 4. ~ as;.:s:..S -. D..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Supreme Court News.

A g. !: :: :: :; !: :; :;:: :. e: e: Z: !:
N Oak involving a controversy over the inspec-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Tolls Bill Before Senate.

~ ASSAGE Of the anti-beer bill with sewers
- amendments and the grain futures substitut
bin without amendment were outstafdinl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Born. to tie wife Of Guy r. Gibbs. at
Denver Colo. October IS. q baby hoy.
The youngster weighed eight pounds
and has been named Gpy winsIow
Gibbs Mr.. Gibbs was formerly Of this
place and his wife was formerly Of
Kenneth. NO. both hcing well known
here.
Miss Louis. Pc~ey. of fayetteville.
Ark. was = guest Of her brother. Pat
Po>cy. Monday. She returned to Blythe
Vile Tuesday morning. from which
place she will leave to-day for Los An
ycle~. Calf. where she will visit a
brother.
Miss Hattie Mai Busharf. Of Union
City. and Miss Mildred Burchsrd- III
Martin. were visitors In Hickman Sat
urday.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold their Christmas Bazaar In the
St Louis Furniture Store. December ?.
Mrs. w. w. skinner Of Monroe. WIS.,,
larrivcd Saturday evening To spend the
winter with her son. W. T. skinner
| Edwin r. Terry Of Cave city. KY.
spent the week end In Hickman. 4 guest
Of his college friend. Harry Grain
| G. r. Manly and Henry NJ White re-
turned to Louisville the latter part Of
last week after few days here.
| Mrs. John Pyle Is ON the sick list
again
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

There will bc food sale ID tie 81
Louis Furniture Store November n
under the auspices 81 the ladies Of the
Christian church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27
ASPIRIN
Name, ''Bayer" on Genuine

Wssningi Unlen you - ~ nnme
-Bayk - paekaoo q . eneooo -
aro ~ Uotfang oeaulne AU1k0 ~
ocrlhe6 - phyu1c1an1 a. tuouey.ono
yearu an6 uROvoo safe ~ u1n1ooA 3aee
Amarin ouly - ~ b ~ Ioyoe uoek'
a. Tor Ooa6n. Hea6ac1oa Noug9loan.
Rheumae11n, nasachoI 30ee&oe4A LnD-
haep end ~ pnln. Uon1v - ooE0
e twelve Dayog TaooooD = AGl1Eo eooe
~ coota. URuGN1GGD oDDo ID ngUo9
pnekanoa AOaE1D = - eEo1o Unyk
q HagoP lGanufneeuyo g Mnnoococ1cs
aeaHeo6nP e 0n11011nne14
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

eaa1 salaamy. az wichita Falls,
Iexan. = d the city visiting A. 3. Bark
~ an family. He came here to &C
0cmDnuv uru. Moee Barkett and child
~ - thclr former home In Judtdit.
vEon, vhere be win visit sixty days.
~ expect TO sill about Nov. H.
-
| Dr. ". y. Renueuberg and c. b.
1nvlD have returned from Louisville.
r. Ango ehey wcre attending the Masonic
nu1 xo1Gc and TIE Grand Chapter Of
- uovnl Arch Masons
f L0UT-D bundle az ak or seven rugs
1Wocn HIrkmon and Union City. ON
on1)ao1 mad Finder notify d. Coun-
- rece1ve inward 212
A1oeguuV - q. HESTER viii he In the
II 0l1co - Hester = Hester. In Htck-
-, g Friday and Saturday.
1sr "a Mn A. d Barkest returned
= onooog Uors q ~ we'd fron . few
n ~ = = Iss..
- Z D.l.e = I1se!syllle. w.s I.
= 8 !: -; s: :: ~: :::. r.: IA !: !
= e. g.; -, 80 81 :: e! ;s, 80
~ -, - ~ "a ~ ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Edwin r. Terry Of Cave city. KY
spent the week end In Hickman. = CUES
OF his college friend. Harry Grain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. John Pyle Is on the sick list
again.