davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
SCHOOL BOARD
CLEANS SLATE
Many Routine Business MAttsrs Dis
posed or At Regular MeetinG-
Health Conditions Good

Much routine business was disposed
Of at the meeting " The lizard or Edu-
cation Q. the indie Hsad"nt School DIS
trio; Of Wheeling held last night at
the Wheeling High school building.
Owing to the large number OF lupus
examined during the past month, Health
INSPECTOR Chas. r. Kefsor, stated his
report, homo visits were few Inc oe-
par,men,. however. plans /" carry on
extensive work beginning the first OF
the new year In behalf Of the under
nourIshcd school child.
Tho rcpor, showed there was l6o
cases Of communicable diseases among
the 5000 children III the Wheeling
schools; So health talks made: 4l69
pupils weighed: six tooth brush drills
held and 5l5 chilGrea furnished milk
daily.
The water report from Coleman La
boratory showed water IN all OF the
schools 10 hc safe and the repor; was
very satisfactory.
Report OF the Committee on accounts
was read and approved and bills
amounting to &t.2t5.9s ordered paid.
Wrs amounting 10 Sa96."3 reported by
tho Committee on Building and Grounds
were ordered paid and the report adopt
cd
The h.il or j. y. MaIHa"y 70. dHl'uHt-
ing 70 $3.50 for floor work In the
board room was ordered whom the work
was satisfactory IN the opinion OF tho
superintendent OF schools.
Repor. Of the Library Committee was
read and approved and hills aoTunt'nS
u 1885 were ordered paid. The board
approved tn. purchase az hooks amount
ing 20 S14t.S6. TIE library was also
authorized 10 purchase set Of the
America Encyclopedia a SlS+.
Students have deposited 32.604.5n In
the savings fund slncr September J, ac-
torG!ng 10 IN" c,ort received and fled
Webster sc.ool .cads wiki c$+ pupils
and a dc,csit OF $40 Madison is sec
onh with go pupils and s+Sl d"rcslt"d.
Supt Of S"hnc's {. r.. Citizens was
given power TO hCt N tho granting oC
leave ~ ahsH,~c 20 TWO teachers, one
wishing to mako a trip TO West indies
and another 10 c"Inpltt" normal Sc@oHl
course.
Tho trcaSurrr's rNn"rt showed these
balances in various funds:
building furd. .....S i".l14.S7
Library fund ....... $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
ABANDON SEARCH
FOR MISSING TUG

! Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 2S..-lake Eric
alone tonight can solve The mystery
surrounding tho disappearance of tho
tug Cornell with A crew of seven men.
Feeling that all efforts :" end snmc
trace Of The vessel. vhi"h has bc"n
missing since last Thursday. had been
exhausted. officials Of tho Great Lakes
Towing company, former owAcvs of tho
Cornell. announced tonight that further
search would he abandoned
What Wa thought {" b" tn" wrerkag"
Of the Cornell sighted near Erie, Ia.
yesterday by aviators s"rt ont from
the government air mail station here.
developed 10 b" that o. a Canadian boat
sunk several years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
CONDITION OF AXE
VICTIM UNCHANGED

Irniitirn Of John N"uSCh -: John
street. Martins Ferry. who was struck
on the head with an axe on thriS'inas
day. was reported 10 he about inc
same" by attendants NJ III" Martins
Ferry hoSni'a! last night.
Oucsch VAS discharged FROM the hos
ptal last Tuesday and rradniited on
Wednesday night. Albert Watt. charged
with tn" crime. Is hrirg held pending
the on: cOmc nf tho mans wound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
TWO GOOD rARm BARGAINS

20 acres good land. good house. young
bearing orchard: miles from I'nct-
vile. close 10 railroad station; NH
70 large mines and paved road. N''P"'
mar, lash. Write for description.
lIa acres good rolling land clos" -
improved road and good '""n. Large
voung orchard hearing We'll wairr"'i
and fenced. Bank harm iSN5S. SAFE
roof, hay fork. Garage. sr&naTy: r"r''
crib and storage room eixao. buildings
in good condition. House "f rooms
and pantry. painted white; Sl.u" roo:
Priced low 1T {6.jng. Fart cash h'tIah'"
easy terms. 90,
W, NAV. other good buys, Write us.
CIoSShlAN b BoTT
2os Richards Bldg. 4tb and Market st.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio dec..8.-3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
CRAVE DANGER
(continusd from Page one)

by MOslem jurors and thcoiogians. The
Judges arc uneducatcd, poorly paid and
d.lntory. Tho same is true Of the police
and the whole mechanism OF Turkish
Justice is defective. Under Turkish
courts foreigners canno: conduct bust
ness in Turkey and Il will. be !nrpossi.
bio :nr Turkey alone tn get the ma
chincry. transport and food necessary
for her reconstruction and develop
mnn,."
Marquis hi Garrnni and NJ. Barrcre
NJ. Bompard. Amaba ssador Child and
Baron Hayashi all spoke in support Of
the proposed courts Cor foreigners, upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

stituent companies as OF September
30. 1922. total s2Os,229,sO0 and they
had on that date a total corporate
surplus of soo,392.962. After the ad
juStmcnts and contributions Of CAPT
tai provided for in the plans Of CON
solicitation this surplus will be In
creased 10 S37,456.?36.
Under the plan Of consolidation
stockholders will receive In stock OF
the consolidated company. par for par
nf their shares Of stock of the constit'
ueni companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
British Fleet Ordered 4
To Near Eastern Waters

Malta, Dec 2S.-(By the Associated
Presz.)-As a result Of unsatisfactory
news from Lausanne, It is understood
that the ships Of the Birth Mediter'
ranean fleet which arrived here on
December 23 for a three weeks visit,
have received orders to return to the
Near East
The sailing orders were unexpected
the officers Of the fleet having made
ARRANGEMENTS for various functions
here up to the middle OF January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

IAe annual meeting OF the stockhold-
c~s F.: .ue w ,S..ng < Belmont t-:dg-
Company vii. DC ..eii IL the office OF the
company ~ Mouda%. January ). 1913.
b-Iween tie hours = and O'Clock i.
n. fcI the e.eC:.>T o; NL"lScrs TO
ser,e du-lrs tie enSu.ub year, arf SUCH
O, ner ousi"ess as SHAH cuE.o before The
rGLlES.
Mhcel.nS. ". Va. December :3. 1922.
dec 81 JOS. IA sun. Secy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
Total balance se3S.l41.2a

IN addition to taxes. $685. was TO.
ccivcd fo- tut: ~ tcc ~ tn" treasurer.
$3.50 fo- fines IN i!hrarv. and Slo3.SH
Cor The sal. Of nap1r. 1"nS. etc.
Expense for ~" operation " the Mo-
TART school hurirg ~" months Of Sep
tcu,her OctoNer and November was ST..
oy9o3 The WI Zig board Of cduco-
ton must rrY on"-:hrd .: this am"uat.
Commissioners attending last n'"h; :
meeting, were. Rogers. Srhrad"r. Kn"h.
E.nncr. stein. Mille-. WaC""-. Ni'!am".
Armbrecht. Rcymann and kind"lhcrgcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
FOR REHr-rUENrsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-%,cc large furnished room
All conveniences. telephone. Secohd
door IRON: car sop. on.y Ten L'"l'~rh
month 20 r!Ght party. Call III u. q -
News Stand. cay. IeS-o-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

l.ESMES--H-ri.e Cor OF lines lad
nun particulars. Earn $500 10 Sle.-
900 yearly. Big demand for men. L.
experienced or experienced. Ci'y or
travelling. Natl Sale .e"s T.. Assn.
Dept Ala. Chicago.
- a-s.S-o-1S-,5-lS-20- 229-2S-.T-co-3o -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
FCR RENT-TARME.

FOP RENT-pairy farm cf 100 acres
70. rent or improved al. miles
from Wheeling food ,ui-tinSS. GOOD
community. Write lntelIIsencsr ~.
Lec2I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE---S7 acres. A fine stock and
grain farm lies practically .evel IN
good buildings. am Offering at :. bargain
for quick sale. for further intormations
write Chas. Wainwright. Zanesrii.e.
ohio Deco5-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
vANrED-TEMALE

WANTFD--'IypIS; w:ih some Clerical.
ability. between IS and -. Tor Inicr-
View wciie boa Alp. care lntclIischc.r.
DeG.S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
FOR SAEE-FARM5.

FOR SOLE-Good farms. S;ate your
wants. Down and Hinton. Canton.
ohio Dec2J-.J II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
wANTED-SALESn@N

SAL.ESMEN-Seiing calendars for adj
vertisins. wishing 10 add new timely
subjects II their line. Address Z. ).
Hammond and Co.. 80 Church ST.. New
York. pec-'-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

HANTED---A boy over Il yeas. Apply
Ar,st-oug Thar pec@9-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Decl5-22-c9 Janb
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

Will Webb. Ed Gardner and Joe
Warren, of Mayfield, were here on
business Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
FLOOD DISCLOSES A
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCE

With the gathering of river statistics
"A very peculiar condition is found to
have existed during the Hood that has.
is or was just passing condition that
never existed before. The Cairo gauge.
which governs Hickman, showed II
feet less water during this Hood than
IL did during the flood of 1918, when
the water reached the highest point
ever known. and here at Hickman
during this flood the river reached "a
fraction of foot higher than il did in
1913 AZ MengelwOOd. Tenn. the wa
ter lacked three feet this time of get
ting as high as il did i'm 1918. while at
Hales Point. 100 miles below Hickman.
the water was nearly five feet less than
i'm 1918. This condition was due. no
doubt. TO the building of the levee on
the shore opposite Hickman. confining
the water to "A channel from a mile
and "A half TO two miles wide. whereas
formerly the water spread out for many
miles. There is yet about "A seven mile
gap in the Missouri levee which will
possibly be finished this year. and with
the finishing of that gap the river will
be leveed down as far as New Madrid
Mo-, and the water confined TO "a chan
mel that is far below us. which no doubt
under or during similar flood conditions
will throw the water higher here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
ORDER STRAWBERRY
PLANTS SATURDAY
Sixty Acres of BERRIES Pledged to be
Planted This Near.

An attendance of practically the total
membership of the strawberry associa-
ton recently organized was present at
the meeting called for Saturday. All
the members Of the association showed
AN encoura ging interest i'm the project.
and the number of acres now pledged
to be planted l. sixty ami more may be
pledged later.
The plants sufficient to plant this
acreage was ordered saturday. the en-
tire number of plants being something
like 2lo.Ouo and since saturday others
have been ordered. At any time now
the plaluts, which are of the Aroma
variety, should begin To arrive. The
variety ordered il one of the favorites
with the larger buyers. being both har-
dy and delightfully."- Favored and j.
considered the best shipper of the many
varieties 0u the market.
The result from the promotion Of
this crOp and that of the sweet potato
crop have been very encouraging as "A
big acreage has been secured i'm each
Instance. considering the fact that this
is the first year much effort has been
made tO promote them and that such
late start was had.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

9:45 a. m. Sunday School, +. I. Ran
die. Supt.
10 AZ a. m, Preaching by the pastor.
Z 80 p. m. Evangelistic Service, spec
ial music.
3p. IN. Monday. woman's Missionary
Society.
Z 80 p. m. "Wednesday, Prayer Serv-
ice.
3 ID. IN. Thursday. Ladies' Aid Society.
An invitation is extended to you TO
be at all these services.
Special Announcement: All the mem
bers of the Baby Roll of the Sunday
school are expected to be present with
their mothers I'm Sunday school at y :45.
All other Methodist mothers are urged
to bring their babies Mother. have
your pastor baptize your babies at the
Sunday school hour. The doors of the
church will he opened for membership
at the morning hour. Special extra
music. Your pastor is expecting every
member of this church to be present al
10 40. Come to the evening service al
z 80. The public is most cordially in
vited to worship with us at both hours
We want 100 men present In Sunday
school Sunday morning. Man, come
+. A. Tucker. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
COUNTY MEDICOS
MET In HICKMAN
Full Attendance and Interesting Pre-
gram at Meeting Tuesday.

The Fulton County Medical Associa-
tiOn had regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night at the LaClede Hotel at
which the following members were
present: Drs. Alexander. COhn, Wright
and Grafton. of Fulton. Drs. Fisher.
Morrison, Prather. Hubbard and Cur
lin. of Hickman, and the three public
health nurses of the county. DIR. Fake
Of Hickman. was elected TO member
ship. and DIR. Peter Prather, of Wood
land Mills. was accorded an honorary
membership.
Ia the absence of the president OF
the association DIR. Hubbard acted as
president and instead of set program
Il round table discussion of some in
tereSting cases was had.
One of the most pleasant features OF
the entertainment of the medical body
was Il delightful banquet which was
served To the members at the hotel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
CLAIM SPILLWAY
MUST BE ENLARGED
Inundating Much Valuable Land i'm
Tennessee and Kentucky.

The state Highway Commission of
the state of Tennessee, iu connection
with the Fish and Game Depa rtment
of that state, has constructed az the
lower end of ReelfOot Lake a levee
which extends from the high land in
Lake county To the bluffs Of Obiun
county. a few hundred feet east of
the old channel of Black Slough spill
way about 81 feet in width was con-
structed with the idea. il il said. of
providing an adequate outlet for the
water which flows into the lake IL
was cOntended at the time 10y those who
were acquainted with the volume of
water which naturally goes into the
lake that this spillway was inadequate.
II appears now that a great hlunder
has been made by the Tennessee au-
thorities and that the Spihway il not
taking care of more than one-iifth of
the rain water. The result is that
thousands of acres of valuable farm
land i'm both Tennessee and Kentucky
are now inundated from "A depth of
from live to one foot. Reports today
show the water il backing up still fur
ther into Kentucky and land which
was never considered wet ground is un-
der water. Crops cannot be planted
and land cannot be even broken. and
with the present Spillway as the only
outlet for this vast volume of water.
there will he no chance for crops this
year.
The land owners of Kentucky who
are affected by this unlawful act ON the
part of the Tennessee authorities are
taking the matter mp with officials
higher up and one of the largest law
suits ever brought in this end of the
state will soon he filed If immediate re-
lief is not given hy increasing the out
let so the water can flow out of the
lake as fast a. il flows in.
The spillway above mentioned Is con
structed largely of concrete and placed
at level to insure plenty of water for
the lake IL seems that If this opening
il increased five fold at the present
level the lake will still be maintained
at the desired level proposed by the
Tennessee authorities. IL is question
Of trying to force though an SO-foOt
opening all the water which falls on a
watershed extending from Hickman 10
beyond Woodland Mills. and vast
area of Onion and Lake counties. which
is impossible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
ALL KY. VOTERS
MUST REGISTER
But Once Does for All Time. Unless
You Change Residence

Passage over the governors veto of
the smith Minor bill. known as the
state wide registration bill. means that
voters must register in every precinct
I'm Kentucky IL viii become effective
in 81 days. Heretofore registration of
voters has been confined To cities and
towns of the first four classes. but I'M
der the new law every voter in the
state must be registered before he or she
il qualified.
IN outstanding feature of the law is
that only one registration il required
ct a voter who remains in the same pre-
cinct. M he continues To reside there
one registration will suffice for life
time.
The board of election commissioners
of each county, not later than June 20
ls,s2 and aunuaify thereafter. shall APP
point for each precinct in the county
two judges. a sheriff and clerk to
conduct the registration. They are cho-
sen from lists submitted by the govern
ing parties. Voters desiring to register
must sign the registration books.
Provision Is made for those who are
unable tO write. Age. sex. color. occu-
patton or race. weight and height. or
other means of Identification. and the
party afiiliation are recorded.
The July registration is to be- con
Quoted July 10 aud IL. from d o'clock
i'm the morning until . o'clock at night
and thereafter IL il 10 be- conducted on
the second Monday i'm July Of each
year In addition an extra registra-
tion l. 90 be conducted in each precinct
sixty days prior To the general election
Prov ision il made for two officers
whose duty IL shall be to purge the
registration. Challenged voters shall
be cited 90 appear before the two on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday In
October. If the two disagree the case
il referred 20 the circuit judge. False
registration l. a mislemeanOr. punish
able by imprisonment from month e
year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
RESULT OF EGG LAYING CONTEST

The highest record made during
March was made 10y Mrs. Turney of
Cruichfield. 1J29 eggs were produced
from ~ hens or an average of 22.4 eggs
per hen per month. III this average
should be maintained during the year
the hens would average 26S eggs Il
piece per year. This record was due
To two things-good purebred chickens
and good feeding. The ration consisted
of milk. dry mash and grain.
The second best record was made by
Mrs Gus Browder of POS eggs per.
month. If this average was continued
Mrs. BrOwder's hens would average
2io.6 eggs piece per year. She used
practically the same ration Mrs. Turney
did which shows the great results OBJ
tanned when milk is used i'm the ration
for chickens There is nothing better.
The third best was made by Mrs.
Isaac Shuff, Hickman. Of 16.S eggs per
month.
|. - oiirth besl record Was made by Mrs
Lon Alexander of Crutchfield. of 13.1
eggs per hen per month.
Fifth best record was made by Mrs
Mrs j. c. Lawson, Fulton of lI2 eggs
per hen per month.
DO you know that the average hen
IN Kentucky only produces 60 eggs per
year? DO you know that they should
average not less than $50 eggs per
year: hen that produces only 80
eggs per year does not pay for her feed
III costs Sl.JO to feed hen II months
and 90 eggs will not ordinarily bring
that. / believe however, that the aver
age number of eggs produced per hen
In Fulton County is better than the
state average of go eggs per hen per
year.
Ladies of Fulton County. 1 call upon
you 10 keep records and see just what
your chickens are doing. feed more
milk. house them better and get good
high producing purebreds. You can
make more out Of your chickens than
your husband does on the farm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

The following is joint proclama-
ton by the Governor Of Kentucky and
the state Board of Health. naming the
first week i'm May as Kentucky Clean
Up Week.
Whereas, Official reports show that
sixty out OF every one hundred cases
of sickness and forty-three out of every
Que hundred deaths in Keentucky are
due To preventable diseases, many OF
which are the result of conditions
brought about by the careless disposal
of human and animal discharges. The
accumulation Of filth and rubbish about
the homees and premises. which viii
afford breeding places for flies. mosqui-
toes rats and other insects or varmints
which will. as soon as the warm wealth
or sets i'm. net as CARRIERS of disease
germs are not only menace to health
hut are unsightly and "A reflection ON
civic pride. besides contributing to the
community's fire hazard.
Now. Therefore. BE II Known. That
the Governor of Kentucky, together
with the State Board of Health. by
virtue of authority vested i'm them by
law and i'm discharge of manifest
public duty. do hereby set apart and
proclaim the week from April Both. to
Saturday. May 9th. as Kentucky Clean.
Up Week. and urge upon all health
officials. welfare agencies and public
spirited citizens TO organize at once
for this work in such way as will In
sure effective results in their respect
i've communities. The State Board oi
Health will furnish, upon application
extensive plans for the organization
and conduct Of such campaign.
By authority of the Governor o
Kentucky. and the State Board o
Health this 10th day of April. 1922.
Edwin l.. Morrow. Governor
Commonwealth of Kentucky
l.. l.. McMurtry. Pres. State Board o
Health.
A. II. Mccormack. Sec'y.. State Roar,
OF Health.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
Treat our Sweet Potato Seed Before
Bedding.

3 ounces of Corrosive Sublimate to
- IL gallons of water and treat the
potatoes for minutes. This will rid
your seed of black rot, one of the worst
diseases of potatoes. This amount Of
solution will treat 16 bushels of pota-
toes Now if you know the value Of
the old adage. AN ounce of prevention
Is worth pound of cure" you will
treat these potatoes before bedding. IL
you don't give a darn and had just
as soon lose as to make money, just
dump them i'm and pay the penalty
next fall i'm rotten potatoes and then
cuss your hard luck
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES

An eNsUnination for eighth grade pu-
pills will Ice held at the court house and
at each consolidated school, April II
and Il. Pupils from outside of consol-
idated districts will pay the teacher
holding examination n fee of 10 cents
for grading papers.-lnez Luten. 60.
Supt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
ATTEND X. n. a. At LOUISVILLE.

Miss Inez Luten. Miss Carrie Camp
bell. and Professors Calvin. Likins and
whalen left Tuesday night for Louis
Vile to attend the meeting of the Ken
tucky Educational Association. They
will return Saturday night. During
their absence the students of the high
school department have been given a
short vacation until Monday when the
regular school work will begin again
i'm the high school.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

The ladies of the Christian Churcn
will have an Easter Bazaar at the
home of Mrs. II. II. Davis, all day SAT
urday, April IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

Miss Mabel Marshall had her tonsils
removed Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
Soy Beans For Soil Improvement.

Soy beans will grow on your soil
without lime or phosphate and will
firow on comparatively poor soil. l
advise you, therefore, to make use OF
this splendid legume for soil improve
ment. / am an advocate of lime and
think the use of il is one of the best
practices farmers ever adopted, but
know the soil Improvement should 60
on and / also know that it will be i'm
possible for many farmers to buy lime
this year
Soy beans sown with a wheat drill
at the rate of one bushel and a peck
per acre and hogged off and the resi-
due plOwed under is practically good
for your soil as plowing under croI
of clover and your hogs are fattened ft
boot. This is a splendid way to improve
your soil and the least expensive
q. l.. Cunningham Co. Agent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

L. p. Ellison and wife, Of Memphis
are visiting relatives in the city.