davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
!. Thunderstorm Spots.

The conclusion has been reached by
well-known engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, If not indeed most
inland cities Of say 100000 population
or more, appear to be Thunderstorm
spots" The observation has been
made by r. 3. Horton Of Voorhees,
Vile, n. Y, who also points out that
"a "a tIs shallow lake with sandy margin
located in a forest may serve as a
thunderstorm breeder and cites. as
proof Of observations made by him
over Oneida lake, New York. Indian
apolis News. J eRW W
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
Cold Reception.

.l.. '.I have some lines addressed to
D'Annunzio," said the timorous visitor.
stWeH, he isn't here" snapped the
hard d-hearted editor. "The last time Il
heard of .Gabe'' he was getting his
iiis niaha at Fiume, but. understand he
fs ffgoihg TO leave and I don't know
Where he wants it forWarde ed. - sBir!
rniTighanl Age Herald. t5ssgi!
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
How'S This?

do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused " Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous. surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamna-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ] Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
Regiment Of Nurse 3 Ready

lltIn the event of another great out
break Of disease SUCH as the etinf1uenza
epidemic, the citYsDf9lG Chicago ohas "a
nurse militia ready to be called out on
a few hours notice This consists Of
10000 trained women who have been
prepared for emergency work BY a
school Of instruction, and this organi-
zation has been the means of cutting
the death rate, improving the sanitary
conditions Of 10000 homes and has op-
Grated a hospital without cost to the
city.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
i New York turns to Concrete.

A reinforced concrete building six
teen stories high is. to be built sin the.
leather district Of New York city, Just
below the Brooklyn bridge. This is a
record height for such a structure on.
Manhattan island, where concrete has
been used sparingly and only for lofts
and factories. 5..
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Few people care for solitude unit
they have had their crowds.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Imitation cheerfulness is better than
none, so long as it is not camoufaged.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Love will open q pocket book when
Judgment will keep it securely closed.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
FELLOW-W ORKERS
PAY LAST HONERS.

Continued from page ~
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
OUT-OF-DATE MACHINE

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
AUSTRALIA BUILDING
NEW MODEL CAPITAL

MELBOURNE (By Mail to the
! United Press its govern
ment after that of the United States in
more than one way, the Common
wealth of Australia upon its formation
in 1900, provided that the capital of
thefederal government shoul dnot be
located in any state. but in an area
similar to the District of Columbia.
This area. known as Camberra, how
ever. has failed to assume the proper
tions of an actual city due to the econ
omies made necessary by the war.
Buildings are now beginning to spring
up.
There can be no private ownership
of land in Camhrerra, the final title
residing always IN the commonwealth.
But provisions are made for the leas-
Ing of lots at an annual rental, exclu-
'iNe of taxes. of not less than 8 per
cent of the unimproved value as as
sessed by the ministry. The land is to |
De reappraised after the lease has |
been running for twenty years. and |
Zach ten years thereafter. Building |
operations must begin one year after |
he granting of the lease and COM
'leted twelve months thereafter, All |
mineral rights are reserved 10 the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

And then, just six years ago, came
the heavy hand of what was known
as Dora otherwise the Defense of
the Realm act. 1t was made illegal
to obtain drink after nine-t thirty.
Dancing was practically ruled out en-
tirely after dark. Even restaurants
had to shut at ten-thrty. Zeppelns
and economy killed Londons gay
evenings.
Two months ago, after three years
! of peace, the restrictions were lifted.
1t is now possible to get drink in
London until twelve-thirty and even
up to four in the morning, in places
specially favored, Champagne can
now be drunk openly instead of out
of cups, and it is no longer necessary
to carry II pocket flask of whisky. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

one-time metropolis Of the world has
forgotten how to be gay. it has lost
its capacity for enjoyment. Midnight
revels and supper parties are things
Of the past.
Restaurants and railroads report an
extraordinary slump in patronage ana
declare London has been demoralized,
hypnotlzed and broken spirited by war
time restrictions. The city now DELHI
crately chooses to go to bed at eleven.
Six years ago the night life Of Lon
don--its suppers. entertainments and
dances--was one of its principal fea-
lures. From eleven at night to four
in the morning was the gayest period
of the day. People came from afar
for the pleasure of few nights in the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

seemed as though nothing stood in
the way of Londoners revcrting to
their former habits.
AT any rate, the restaurants, thea
tres and dancing places thought so.
They laid all their plans for an orgy
OF enjoyment and expected big
boom. The tubes" the subways of
London. agreed with them and, in
stead of stopping their service at mid
night. ran trains until one-thirty. They
had visions of II heavy post midnight
traffic.
All were wrong alike. Londoners
had forgotten that there were such
things as suppers after the theatres
They could not realize that late trains
were permitted or that it was really
legal to dance after midnight. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

early-to-bed habit had grown too
strong.
Regretfully the tubes have had to
admit the fact. They have even count
ed the passengers leaving Piccadilly
Clrcus-the heart of London-on four
trains leaving in various directions at
l2:5o. On one there We're twenty-five
people, on another thirty-four, on the
| IN rd thirteen and the fourth eleven.
And each of these trains is scheduled
to carry 500 people. No wonder that
transportation authorities are debat-
ing whether late traffic is worth while.
Restaurants tell similar story. At
the Savoy Hotel. in 1914, about $50
suppers used to be served nightly. Now
the maximum is about 45O. The same
state of affairs occurs in al 1.-The other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

fashionable hotels and restaurants.
Night life is still strange to London.
1t may be that, under crushing
taxation. everyone is hard up. Per-
haps war horrors and bureaucratic re-
strictions have knocked the gayety
out of London's heart. Whatever the
cause, London is now sadder place
than many a second-rate provincial
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
crown,

crown.
1t is expected after the city is com.
pleted 1t will be-the model rrunlcina,.
ity of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

We cOrdianily offer YOU
all the Free Scrvi es
throughout this Big S"le
that your shopping mi; 1t
be made a pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Mems Clothing Dept:
Sacrifices thousands of dollars worth of the best wear ever
made for Hart Schaffner & Marx is our standard

The Millinery Department
Will sell every hat that now remains
in its fine stock. The prices will do
the trick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
The Boys Balcony

Nothing held in reserve. This
stock must be cut down and it will
be cut down. Prices.-you should
see them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
HOW TO Be GAY AS,THE .
HOWTOBE CAR AS THE
RESULT OF WAR HABITS
Goes to Bed at II; Influence
of Defense of Realm Act
Continues Despite Repeal.

LONDON, Jan. "a. y. This
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

A. d. Smith is preparing to build
six room house near the Barbour
Vile Steam Laundry. r. M. Mag
gard will be the builder.
Mrs. C. L. Rupert, who has been
nursing at the Logan Hospital, re-
turned on Monday to her home in
Waco, Ky.
Rev. James Bright, who is here
from Georgia where he is studying,
preached an excellent sermon at the
First Baptist Church sunday night.
A. NJ. Decker, Sr., ]. j. Pursifull
and Sam Black, three of our best
citizens. were appointed as jury com
missioners Tuesday by Judge Rose.
Mrs. Charlotte Seilez has returned
to her home with her daughter, Mrs.
T. ]. Belcher after an extended visit
with relatives in Knoxville, Tenn.
Chas. G. Black returned to Hunt
ington, w. Va, Sunday night ac-
companied by his grandmother, Mrs.
A. L. Culton. Mrs. Black is still
here.
Mrs. John w. Westerfield has re-
turned to her home in Clovis, New
Mexico, after a delightful visit OF
some months with friends and rela-
tives.
The Barbourville Electric Light
Company is wiring the new Baptist
church this week which brings this
beautiful edifice one step nearer CON
pletion.
r. G.. Kaufman, manager OF the
Buchanan Motors Corporation, left
Saturday and returned Wednesday
from Louisville with a new Gao
Moon car. Mr.. Kaufman stopped at
several places along the route tC
demonstrate the car. Mrs. Kaufman
went to Louisville with her HUSBAND
and returned by train Wednesday
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Henry Bowling and children
Of indiana, will spend the balance
Of the summer and fall with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Frederick. parents Of
Mrs. Bowling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald asks her
friends to drop in and let her show
them the pretty fall suits and new
dresses she has on display at the
New York Store.
Steve Stamper stuck a nail in his
foot Friday while at work in the
Richland Creek Coal Co. mine and
has been hopping around on some
crutches this week.
Miss Madeline Baker left for her
home in Norfolk, Va, last Tuesday
to enter school after a delightful
summer spent with her grandmother
Mrs. w. NJ. Baker.
Mrs. L. c. Kackley and small son
we're the guests Of Miss Louise Buck
the first days Of the week returning
to their home in Pineville Wednes-
day.
The Brick Store on Allison Ave.
was broken into Friday night accord
ing to Mr.. W, T. Mitchell, and a
quantity OF shirts and other articles
was taken.
Mrs. Elmer Dizney introduced her
new baby boy to the Advocate stan
Saturday. He may become as good
"press-man" as his mother was
while with the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Gibbs Lusk and their
house guests spent Wednesday in
Corbin attending the Tri-County
Fair.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
in its recent Sunday issues has had
some good pictures OF Knox County
scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lane, OF Knox
VILE, Tenn, we're the guests over
the week end of Mrs. Rachel Mes
samore and Mrs. T. J. Belcher.
Several men we're arrested by w.
H. Green and deputies during last
week on alleged charges of carrying
liquor while at the County Fair.
T. w. Minton & Co. made a ship
ment OF $4,000 hickory dowels to
London, England, last week for
conversion into golf sticks.
Bob Mcdonald, who is spending
his vacation here, played with the
band boys last week at thier nightly
concerts.
Mrs. VIM. Burnside is recovering
nicely from a dislocation Of the arm
at the shoulder Joint caused by a
fall last week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

We hear much of the railroad
strike, but what about the strike
Henry Ford is pulling of? 1t is a
reversion of things-in the one case
labor and in the other capital and
both pinch.
The Louisville Sunday Herald had
some good pictures Of T. W. Minton
and Mrs. Nola Minton Wall with
some of their prize winning horses
Of which their stables now number
eight. ....
]. o. Cassidy and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Croley
left Tuesday for Marble City, Okla,
by way of Nashville and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croley expect to spend
some months in Oklahoma.
P. d. Black, T. E. Wilson, j. F.
Hawn. S. T. Davidson and c. H. Glib
son motored to Middlesboro Sunday,
played couple of rounds Of golf
and then went to Pineville and did
likewise there.
Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Mills, of
Thomasville, Ca, we're the week end
gusts of Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald
while on their way to resume school
work following a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Obie Mills, of Scalf.
Mrs. Nimrod Detherage returned
home from Athens, Tenn, last week
where she visited her parents dur
ing the absence of Lieut.. Detherage
who was on mine duty and at the
National Guard Annual Encamp-
ment.
Daugh Smith, who is teaching
school at Wheeler, Brush Creek,
will resume his studies at the Uni
=. versity when it opens He is pre-
pairing himself for the medical pro-
fession and is one of the type that
makes good.
Sam Gavin is back from a fine trip
to Baltimore. Md, made by auto in
three days. He and Mr. sherman
stopped OFF at Frostburs, Nd, 10 see
relatives While in Baltimore on
business, he and Mr.. sherman de-
cided to open another store which
will be located at Greeny,lle, n, C."
where the tobacco grows. Their
many friends will wish them every
success.
Hon. White l.. Moss, Grand Coun-
sillor Of the knights OF Pythlas'
DR.. L. Anderson, Past Grand
Chancellor, Of Manchester }. W.
Carter. Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal, and A. c. Byers, Superin-
tendent of Insurance Department
Lexington, were here Friday on the
way from Manchester where they
had been inspecting the condition Oh
the order
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
Department of Education

Superintendent w. W. Evans in charge.
Entries in this department must be made by 10 A. NJ.
Saturday, September 23, 1922.
1O1-Best Address a Better Community by Teacher
of Knox County Public Schools Address not to be
shorter than minutes nor longer than 10 minutes.
If desired it may be read from manuscript.
1st--By Deaton-Smth Post No So, American
Legion, $1.OO per minute of Address
1O2-Best Map of Kentucky showing products. Not
three maps may be entered from school.
lst-By Board of Education ............ 200
2nd-By Board Of Education ........... 100
3rd-By Board OF Education .......,.... so
1OS-Best Penmanship by Glass of from End Grade
black board will be furnished for this contest One
Glass per school may enter.
1st-By First National Bank .......,,.,, 500
2nd-By Board Of Education ,........... ESQ
1O4-Best Essay by Boy Girl 7th Sth Grade
Rural School, THE Value of Health and Educa-
tion" Two Essays per school,
1st-By Parent Teachers Association
or BarbourVile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 300
2nd-By Parent Teachers Association
OF Barbourville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
1O5-Best Essay by Girl Of 7th Sth
Graded School. THE Value Health and Educa-
tion." Not more than Essays school
1st-By Parent Teachers Association
of Barbourville e........................ 500
2nd-By Parent Teachers Association
OF Barbourville ......................,. z.60
Continued on page s0
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
AGRICULTURAL AND SCHOOL FAIR
(From last week.
Saturday September 2srd.
Department Of Live Stock

Entries in this department must be by 10 AM.
and may be moved before PM Of this date.
County Agent Mayhem will be in charge Of this
department
7s-Best Duroc Jersey Pig female, and
under months old
1st-By National Bank ............ 500
2nd-By First National Bank ........... ESQ
3rd-By First National Bank ............ 100
SO-Best Duroc Jersey Pig male, over and
under 3 months old
lst-By First National Bank ............ $50
2nd-By First National Bank ........... 2.50
3rd-By First National Bank ............ 100
S1-Best Poland China Pig, female. over and
under Q months old
1st-By John Parker & Son .,.......... 500
2nd-By Up-To-Date Restaurant ........ $50
3rd-By A. W. Hopper ................ 100
S2-Bes Poland China Pig. male and
under 9 months old
1st-By J. Q. Redding ................. 500
2nd-By Army Store .................. ESQ
3rd-By Model Bakery ................. 100
SS-Best Female Pig other breed
1st--By Dr. B. P. Jones ................ 500
2nd-By Board Of Education ............ $50
3rd-By Board Of Education ............ LOO
S4-Best Male Pig, any other breed
1st-By DR.. Leslie Logan .............. 500
2nd-By Board of Education ............ ESQ
3rd-By Board of Education ............ 100
S5-Best Jersey Hefer under 9 months old
1st-By National Bank of John A. Black 500
2nd--By Army Store .................. ESQ
3rd-By Board Education ............ LOO
S6-Best Jersey Bull, under months old
1st-By National Bank Of John A. Black 500
2nd-By Golden & May ................ ESQ
3rd-By Croley Hardware Gro Co. 100
S7-Best Heifer other than Jersey, under
months old
1st-By First National Bank ............ 500
2nd-By X. F. Davis Barber Shop ESQ
Srd-By Board OF Education ............ 100
SS-Best Bull other than Jersey, under
months old
1st-By First National Bank ............ 500
2nd-By First National Bank ............ $50
3rd-By First National Bank ............ 100
ss-Best Colt, year old
1st-By T. W. MntOn & Company 1000
2nd-By T. W. Mnton Company ...... 500
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

e. G. Wilson, of Bailey Switch,
was in town Wednesday.
]. Frank Hawn and son Lewis
went to the Corbin Fair Wednesday.
s. B. Sears, of Swan Lake, was
trading in town Wednesday.
Fletcher & Sons have begun the
inside finishing on the Logan Hospi-
tai.
Miss Lula Bolton left Friday to
teach at Coalgood, Harlan County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cole have ar
rived safely in Canton, o., making
the trip thru by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miles attended
the Tri-County Fair at Corbin last
Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Ballinger left Sunday
for Covington to resume her position
in the city schools.
Charles Heidrick, Jr., is spending
some time in Brookeville, Penn, his
former home.
Rev. S. P. Franklin and family
are back from a summer spent in the
west.
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Haggard are
occupying an apartment in the Post
Office building.
Miss Maude Sellars, of Harlan,
and Bill Dugsn Riley are guests in
the Gibbs Lusk home.
N. B. Mills. teacher of the Messer
school was in town Monday and
Tuesday attending court.
Chas. Mitchell took his Sunday
School class of boys by auto to Rose
Hill, Va, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Heath, of Wilton, has
been visiting Miss Diana Smith for
the past week.
School opens Monday, much to
the pleasure of the-did we say the
children?
Eight years ago last Thursday the
Germans were in full retreat from
Paris. How time flies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gray, of Bimble,
we're shopping here Monday after a
trip to Pineville and Harlan.
L. G. Miller and wife went to Pine
VILE and Paige Sunday. They we're
delighted with the Baptist church
but think ours will be prettier inside
s. N. Miller, who has just returned
from a long trip, says there are as
many worms as ever if we will Just
dig after them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Tinsley and
son, VIM. Granville, were the guests
of Fount Rowland for dinner last
Sunday at his home in Fount.
Rev. w. F. Gregory and family re-
turned Tuesday by auto to thelr
home in Louisville after spending a
month with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. B. p. Jones, Miss
Bertha King and j. j. Tye made
trip Sunday to Pineville and Mid
dlesboro in Mr.. Tye's new auto with
DR.. Jones at driver.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
Personal Mention

@. c. Bryant, OF King, was here
Wednesday.
L. s. Cunningham. of Walker, was
in town Wednesday on business.
Harold Miller and Walter Hopper
have bought new Hupmobiles.
Miss Maude Hinkle has accepted
a position with the Dixie Grocery Co
Gus Culton and wife motored
down from Pineville Sunday.
E. G. Hembree, Of Artemus, was
in town wednesday.
T. S. Wilson, OF Huntington, w.
Va, has returned to that place.
Sam Gavin was in Harlan Tues
day picking out some surplus stock.
Frank Catron has been quite sick
but happily is able to be, out again.
Mrs. ]. H. Catron continues quite
sick.
Miss Edna Catron is teaching at
Baileys Switch.
w. r. Bird. OF st. Louis, has ac-
cepted a position with the c. & M.
James Lovitt, of Emanuel, was in
town Wednesday.
]. e. Helton, Of Grays, was here
Wednesday.
w. J. Campbell, Grays merchant,
was in town Tuesday
Obie Mills, of Scalf. was here on
business Wednesday.
w. H. Buck came in from Science
Hill, KY, for the week end.
Ed Hampton reports the tax rem
ditions are coming in fine.
Little Theophilus Garrard has re-
turned to his school at Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tomlinson are
in Chicopee, Mass, for few weeks.
o. G. Catron, of Corbin, was TAX
ing in the fair last week.
Miss Florence Hammons, of WASH
ota, KY, is now visiting home folks.
Mrs. E. A. Tong Harlan, was
the pleasant visitor of Miss Laura
Hayes over the week end.
Jess Lawson and ]. c. Williams,
of the Williams Stock Company,
spent the week end in Corbin.
Miss Louise Buck will leave Sat
urday to resume her music work in
Pineville.
Mrs. Oscar Ballard spent couple
of days this week at Corbin attend
ing the Tri-County Fair.
Dishman Springs Hotel will re-
main open until the end of Septem-
ber due to the number of guests.
]. c. Faulkner, shoe representa-
tive of the Standard Shoe Co., Keo-
kuk, Iowa, was in town this week.
C. w. Faulkner, the oil we'll con.
tractor, left for Birmingham, Ala.
Wednesday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

and up 70 the moment
Baby has arrived Z fully
explained IN the remarkable
book, Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what 70
do before and after baby
comes, probable date Of
birth, baby rules, etc, and
about "Mother's Friend. "
used By three gsneratione
Of mothers. and sold In AL
drug stores everywhere
Mothers Friend" is ap-
oiled externally. s safe,
free from narcotics. per
mita easier natural read
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
Department of Athletics

Athletic Director Of Union College charge.
Contestants entering the must register with
charge later than 10 AN Saturday, Sept. %.
One contestant allowed per school.
9O-Broad Jump, standing, Boys IL to 16 years
1st-By Rev. D. E. Allen
Character Value ............ I5O
2nd-By Board of Education ............ so
91-Broad Jump standing, Boys IL years or
under
1st-By Board of Education ................ 100
2nd-By of Education ............. so
92-Broad Jump, running Boys 12 to 16 years
1st-By Dteherage Furniture Co. 100
2nd-By Board of Education ............. so
9S-Broad Jump running, Boys IL years or
under
3rd-By Board of Education ............ LOO
2nd-By Board of Education ............. SO
94-High Jump, running Boys II to 16 years
1st-By Rev. j. O. Gross
Pushing the Front" Value .......... 200
2nd-By of Education ............. so
95-High Jump, running, Boys IL years or
under
1st-By National Bank of John A. Black 100
2nd-By Education ............. so
$50 yard Foot Race Boys 10 to II years
1st-By Board of Education ............ 100
2nd-By Board of Education ............ so
$40 yard Foot Race Girls to 13 years
1st--By of Education ........... 100
2nd-By Board of Education ............ so
9S-Best Baseball from Graded School
1st-By T. w. Mnton & Co. ............ 500
99--Best Post Relay Team of 10 Girls
1st-By Board Education ............ 500
2nd-By Education ............ $50
1OO-Best Wheelbarrow Relay Team, 10 Boys.
Boys barefooed in this game
1st-By T. w. Minton & Co. ............ 500
2nd-By T w. Minon < Co. ............ $50
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

justment Of mulele. and neryes durinh
peetsney and childbirth. st.rt n.ins 20
sit nulisd m. throueh." sssd for book to-
dst, 70 Brsd1sid Resulstor @, BA-st AZ
hnta, Ca 'Mothu's Fstsndr y cold H en
arag stores. .
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
Childbirth
Valuable Iliastr.tsd Book Sent Free

How thousands Of women, ~. the simple
anneceeaary rniseries through many months
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
WE REPAIR SHOES


Ordinary Shoes Made Into Nice
Oxfords.
Saddles and Harness Repaired.
Depot for City Papers.
Business Appreciated.
GEO. HUTTON & SON
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

J. Frank Hawn and son Lew
went to the Corbin Fair Wednesda!
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

s. B. Sears, of Swan Lake, was
trading in town Wednesday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08

e. G. Wilson, of Bailey Switch
was in town Wednesday.