davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-04
Palace Saloon.
rALL at the PA CE and satisfv yourse
u tn t the B 1t OF WINES, LIQUORS
CIGARS, are always on hand
"rHR PALACE.
November 81, 1888
TEE PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE, NEVADA.
WILLIAM WEIGHED, PROPkIEToA

rhe building, having recently been great,
salarged, e the largest and the dnest In th'
aJunsy. and nAwly furnished In drst-cass style
Board. per week. %, de-. per wccA,
tth Lodging, 81: Board, per day, u; do. do
With Lodging, q so: single Meals, 70 censs
THE TABLE, u supplied with the bsst th'
u 1ket anords-
THE BAR 10 stocked With the choices
WINES. LIQUORS AND CuGAxs.
4 dne BILLIARD ROOM has been esssd
Cor The Accommodstion Of suestA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-04

FARGO. s. d., O,t. 3 Prohibition is
d-featsd proninIy by g 900 votes. The
ID .mocrats conctd. the State to the
Republicans by 1000 majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-04

nUR CALIFORNIA NON.POISONOtl'
~ Sheep Dip IL sure cure for 81 ab IL give
an increased yield II WOOL Try IL and be cor
vinced ofits superior quality.
This is saf, and efficient pre- paration. surpa
sing in every resp ct all other com pounds here
fore ia u.e. IL uenetits the sh ep, not only b
destroy ing the sca, parasite. $, but also by 1t
tion on the kin, D. oduclng healthy conaiti,
Of the pores. with ut which the yield of WOOL ,
sure to be short; thu, by stimulating and invigo
atng the skin, il causes an increase in wo'
that more than pays the cost of dipping.
II you want good dip, Use the California No
Poisonous. 1t Is the best, and il absolutely sal,
Put up in one and five gallon tins Manu- aetuu
by B. s. TAYLOR h CO., "a, Francisco. and
." ~ sVY & CO., Merchant
mucca, Nevada. jan19-Iy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14

The population of London has
grown from 1900 in 1908 TO i,50O,-
900 at the present time. Surprising
that the recent rate Of growth were
maintained, London might easily, in
the course of another half century,
possess Il population of over 1UyO,O ,OUJ.
The SIX principal railway limos OF the
metropolis carried annually over 20O,-
OJO,Ol1 people. The tmmway com.
panigJ carried umlgaly some 10000
900 more, and the two great bus com.
panics, the General OWpibus and the
Road Car companies, carried from
l21.yuy,UU) to l.lCJ3, 900 per annum
additional Tho three agencies to-
gcthcr, therefore, carried annually
some 800. 100000 % llnOU0OyO pas
scngcrs, being nearly twelve times the
present population OF the United
Kingdom. There were besides II, 800
cabs. which carried, roughly, some
3O,UJO,OOO passengers per annum,
100000, 900 to l2O, 900, 900 Omorc Travelled
daily 10 and from thesuburbs by every
railway that has terminal station in
London, bringing up the total NUM-.
bers carried annually, into and out Of
London, to between 49O,0JJ,C00 and
800. 900, ,000.-Ouce a Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
4 Dnrfnr', NIishnp.

A somewhat amusing incident lately
happened TO a person who tired tc
bring a man out of an epileptic paroX,
ysm by pouring cold water into his
mouth and upon his neck. After q
slight struggle, according TO the ac-
count, the cpileptic sank back appar.
emily dead, whcreupon the manipu-
lator of the water became intensely
anxious, and placed his ear at the
mouth of the patient, who straight
way caught the ear between his teeth
and proceeded TO chew il until its
beauty had vanished" An arrest on
a charge of mayhem followed the cpl
leptics return TO consciousness; but a
police justice discharged the prisoner,
on the ground that he was not respon-
sible for what lac had done while i'll q
tit.-Hall'S Journal of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota, NorIh Dakota, Montana,
Washington.

On February %, 1ssl, the President signed the
blll creating South paEOia, North DAKOTA Mon
lana, and Washington states Oithe Onion.
SoUTH DAEoTA.--Thr great Prairie state, 10
which the =. Paul Minneapolis, Manitoba
Rallway has three main lines, reaching Ellendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, NaierOwn, ani sioux ais.
Go 10 south Dakota via he -. Paul. Minneapolis
d Manitoba Railway and pas through 81. Paul
aud Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DARoTA.-NheT is grown the No.
Hard scotch Fife Wheat; whose b. alihful climate
nuItutes them0st vigorous and brainy ciyilEaiin n
ON EARN; where single counties raise !lOre wheat,
oats and barley than entire states: the soil OF
whose fertile pTaires Is richer than the valley Of
the Nile; here the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
DEVILS LAKE land districts invite the home seeker
10 secure a free home. magnificent daily train
service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Gra'tOn, leyifs
lak BOiineau, and all other important points.
MOSTANA, THE.. ..GOLDEN.-1reasurss In her
mines OF precioutmelals; wealth in her 100000
b nd Of live rtOek; producing larger yield OF
crops than any other state OF terriOry;the Richest
country per inhabiiant on carth where prosperity
is universal; which has the test p7id LABOR IN the
world; balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The It Paul, Minneapo.
lis a Manitoba Railway is the only railroad pass
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis TO The Rocky Mountain. u
runs through the Great Reservation OF ls,WlOUOJ
acres Of land free TO settlers, In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water and coal In abundance; no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
Great Falls, with ts'l,J)0,0O0 horsepower cstar-
scts; immense coal veins. and surrounding farm
ing country Of tree land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre Of Nom
ana, and sutte, the richest mining camp on
earth, to San Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, TO California points. Remember this Is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping can and
free coonist sleepers OF its own frou ST. Paul and
Minneapolis TO Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
Is also the shortest line TO Butte
wAsHISGTOS.-The country OF tall timber, in
dented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF the
Pacific. Do not forget that the 4. Paul, Minneap.
oils a Manitoba Railway is the only line which
offers choice OF three routes TO the Pacific coast
The Manitoba. Pacific route Is the only line by
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, PnrtlHd
and San Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and Seattle. Free c0lOni-t sleepers ran
through without change or delay. Distance 10
the Pacific coast is same as by oil er lines. but
prices of tickets are Eve and len dollar less, Take
the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and publ
aiiOns In regard 10 the resources OF the four new
states, write OF apply to +. WHITNEY, Gent
Pass. anl TIT. Agent St. P, ~. q VI Ry. 81
Paul MIN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
An Old stcaruboater's story.

Speaking of remarkable incidents,
can tell you one that | have never seen
equaled, although it occurred more
than half a century ago. The steam
boat Charleston was on trip from
Louisville to ST. Louis with big car
90 Of salt in barrels. When just be.
low Grand Tower, on the Mississippi,
she came in contact with hidden oh.
struction. While they were prcpar
ing to put her ahoat again, after being
at the bottom of the rivera day and
night, she popped up with surprising
suddenness with her deck to the top
of the water The salt in the barrels
stored on her melted when it came in
contact with the water, and the buoy
ancy Of the barrels raised the boat TO
the surface. St Louis Globe-Demo
cra..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
Tho Day OF rrusts.

Trusts ere Yankee invention, and
apparently got heir cue from the
Standard Oh company. Great Brit
ain, however is taking up the idea for
all il is worth. During the first three
months Of 1850 nineteen English asSo
ciatious were formed, with a capital
Of over SIPS, 100000. Most of these
are sham affairs gotten up purely for
CANNON and fraud. Sooner or later
the bottom will fall out OF every one
of them; and out of everything OF the
kind. If there can be no legal check
on the formation OF such conbina,
tons the people who trust them must
suffer the consequences while learn
ing the lesson. The eternal truth re-
mains that legerdemain OF any sort
will not turn a dollar into ten dollars
without legitimately earning the bal
ance. ST. Louis Globe-DemocraL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
AmhnIances On EngIanl.

America has been drawn upon by
England for many devices now III
every day use in various branches oi
the public service, rs well as Of domes'
tic economy. The latest idea transplant
ed TO English soil is that of the ambu'
lance service for the relief OF persons
injured or taken suddenly i'll in large
cities. 4 number OF charitable people
inI.oudon who have learnedof the New
York system have contributed funds
sufficient TO maintain an ambulance
service for year rs an experiment.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
snner,tition of Office seekers.

There is a good deal of superstition
in connection with office seeking.
One of the most energetic and strong
ly indorsed office seekers carries a
real rabbit foot in his pocket. He
calls il a graveyard rabbit foot" II
is an ordinary cotton tails" foot, OF
light gray color, and around it is tied
pretty little pink ribbon. This man
is strong Of mind and young of years,
yet he declares that if he were to lose
this rabbit foot he would not achieve
success in his ambition. n.-Cor. Ind.
annapolis journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14

1t is estimated by Il mint Official that
there are still i'll existence somewhere
in the country, tied up in old stock.
ings or in the hands of curiosity col
lectors, over 100000, 900 of the old
fashioned copper cents, about k2O, ,00O,
600 of copper-nickel cents, nearly
5000, 900 Of the present issue of brown
pennies and $4,000. 600 Of nickel three
cent pieces and about 2OO,0OO,O0O Of
the nickel five cent pieces. The total
value of these outstanding various
coins IL put in round numbers at s62..
$50, ,00s. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
Friends of the EnmilN.

Professor Sylvester, who came from
England to be professor of mathemat-
les at Johns Hopkins university, is alb
sent minded. Calling on friends in
Baltimore, he inspected the pictures
on the parlor walls, and, coming TO
two striking looking ones, asked who
they were.
George and Martha Washington. "
"Ah, friends of the family, / sup
pose"
Afterward he remembered that
there was a Father of bis Country,
and apologized.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14

swori m oath 10 reli.c next -;ovem.
Der with n fortune. There is no pros
pect that any one Of them will be for
sworn. But time and the whirligig
Frenchman have their rovcnges. Tin
Grant vendels of catables and drink,
ablas prowl outside the ratings and
sell 20 tie thrifty lsyisian inside,
who lunches ul dimes in thispcnuriou'
manner on H., g.@s the restaurant
man gnasAiEg his teeth as he behold,
the sad spocucle.-Cor New Iorl,
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14

Price 10 tla exposition iLn' p.
A resiAor5u which sou nod cheap
or modCrty 81 rhe9p "Ip B... ..
comes dcar ..a aav 'lilr. bog p...sr
is chgap ir u. u.r4lpg lIl ...lrlU
tho 0pning N1 law oi sgp..F aud
dpmate 10 1.a ..t4tH ..o political
ecoimnit4 .nd often r 1d'1u H act
nal lih ap'oIus tH 11lH'y IL
IeTt 0r 'eH rusi,U1. ..,r may
have tbcr crud Rpd U .ID q rcHsoD-
able rates ll tbCro are many they
must pay for tno charm Of each others
society, and for the competition.
Every restaurant keeper inside the
railings of the Champs de Mars has
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
IwsIess Ignorance,

a ,DUGg society man, well up in
languages, was approached by a
ilold with q copy Of a paper H.
Arabic Just read that for me win
you JimP
"You don't understand IL, ebF said
Jim.
mo-
We'll, then, yoa would not under.
stand n ] should read il TO you, and
assuming an air Of crushing superior
ity, Jim walked away Texas Sift
ings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14

HitfaiIMBER, that lbr us-wu. uI lT.a..
"a Guaranteed By ICUI HFTfDNNI
BANKS VI New Orleans, auH inr Tils,f. are
aynod M The Preald0ut Of Hr .HH .0 HI. vb4y
cuarierlod rights are fecn2nlf-I .0 w h'Ihri
C1Hna. therefore, hcNnrt ol Hl WIfa'lUnB JT
synonymous schemes.
ONE DOILAU a. thopriceOf the mallost puu
Or fraction Of . Ticket ISSUED BN u In any
Drawing. Anything in our name On0rsd for lee
than Dollar IL a BWindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
You .b,ullrad TmF CIucA.

You should ad TTE CIUcA-
CO DAiLy NEWS hecauscs,1J'-
G0fy Hkf1 6-ti viii not dis-
appoint yolr needs. Ii takes
into is purT 0se The farmer and
mechanic. as well rs the mer-
chant and professional Uan.
/ Every farmer can now have
! daily market reports instead II
weekly, and al li;lle more ihan
the old-,imcprice oibis weekly.
The mechanic can row AFFORD
both price ard the tine fer bis
daily Paper The poor may
nov he 90 5 well informed IN scr.
J rent aifairS as the rich. lnt,.ll-
gcnle Is within the rc7rL oi I'll.
THG CHICAGO DAILY Nrw--
nirVCndlnt. nnH-psrilslr, !yf
to oall-is eyeylody's p5Tcn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-14
EIGHTH
PGiET

Etwfgtfp-Its circulation Is sg9,oo1 day-orof
am'.,an q vetl-god il ,.s ty oa'l : SIS,
\ uvnyk, four moa.hs s. -1a,---Et ctEi q saJ.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

Many Persons
Arc broken down from ovorwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bittcrs
rebuids the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
rsss OF bile and cures malaria. Get the genuir",
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

Rev. Thomas =. McWilliams CO.
pastor Of church at Chillicothe,
Ohio, preached two excellent SER
mons at the First Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. McWilliams was rails
cd in Shelby county, this State. He
is an eloquent pulpit orator and his
sermon on the total deprayity OF
mankind and universal salvation
through Redeemer was attentiyely
listened to by his audience In the
morning. AT night he preached
from the text "All things are yours
showing the inestlmable possessions
of the Christian. Though young
man, Mr.. McWilliams speaks with
all tho fluency and case Of IA man Of
mature years. Last Thursday morn
ing Mr.. McWilliams was married to
Miss Susie Nipgen, OF Chillicothe,
aud that afternoon loft for trip to
Columbus, Cincinnati and rriucstop,
stopping at this place by invitation
of the session of the First church.
The bridal couple go to Princeton to-
day, where they will remain for a
short time, intending to reach their
home at Chilllcothe some time next
week. While In the city Mr.. and
Mrs. McWilliams were the guests OF
Judge J, l. Landes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in hls hand by an East In.
dian missionary tho formula OF simple yego
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrb,
Asthma and all lung and throat affections,
ALEC positive and radical euro for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands OF cases, has felt 1t Ills duty to
make 1t known to his suffering ielow,. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, / will send free of charge TO
all who desire 1t, this recipe, In German;
French and Hnglish. with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
MOVES, i4o Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
Pete Baker.

Pete Baker, the comedian, is a
prime favorite here and the public
will be glad TO know that he will be
here In his best piece Thursday night.
lie will have full house and as a
matter of course everybody will be
delighted with his show. Those who
fall to go will mics one oftLe treats of
the season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

Mr.. W. M. West, one Of tho best
sherias the county has ever had ia
to-day announced ss candidate for
recollection, subject TO the Democratic
primary election. lie will have no
opposition in his own party and has
already demonstrated his ability 10
knock out opposition from other
sources. Nose is runner from away
back and will whoop things from
Pondriverto Flatlick and from Trade
water to.the Tennessee line. Ifthere
is a better man in the county for the
place, or one who can.beat him, his
name has not yet been mentioned in
connection with the office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10


Mrs. Sarah Reeves, wifo Of Judg,
Reuben A Reeves, OF Dallas, Texas
died on The 1Gih day OF Nov. 1929 oil
drcpsy ofihc heart, sgcd about &C
years.
The deceased was a native Ken.
tuckian but had lived In 4, xas more
than DO years. She was born and
reared near Elkton, Todd Co, KY,
and was the daughter Of the venera-
bio Chas. Mills ard sister of the
Hon. Roger Q. Mills, Of 7 Sss ard
Mr.. Jno. N. Mills and Mrs Cynthia
v. Gordon, of IInpk 'psyiir, Ky.
Many friends and rn,,.e IL her
native state mourn Ter a parlnre.
The writer who was near y. shb "
and friend In her young No'nS ,h.rd
remembers her a. a beau ifn, petite
blonde with lustruous bro vi e,.s,
loved and admired by all WHO knew
her. In January 1916 Miss Salie
Mills Gas she was familisrly callcd)
was married to Reuben A Reeves
young attorney of Elkton, Ky. who
had just been admitted to the bar
both were ambitious, and without
fortune or fame they determined to
make the Lone Star state Chen al
most a wilderness) their future home
Accordingly in March 1916 they left
Todd county, Ky, and located first at
Palestine In Eastern Texas, where
they commenced the battle of life in
earnest. They have lived at several
different places In Texas aud wit
messed the formation off sparce-
ly settled couotry into aa en-
pire in population aud wealth.
The husband, laborious, painstak-
Ing lawyer, has attained TO the high
est judicial position in his adopted
state and more recently has been the
hohoreu recipient OF JUDICIAL Office
under the Federal Government, and
thus while the husband was winning
fame and fortune, a devoted christian
wife and mother was making home
the ideal spot of earth. The deceased
acted we'll per part in this life and by
a long, consistent, noble, christian
has left the happy assur-
ance to adevoted husband aud low
log children that she has gone to
reap that reward promised only to
the righteous.
Blessed be the memory of Sallie
Mills Reeves. RIP.
IIopkihsville, Dec. 9Th.
ElktoD Progress please copy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Nfiss Lana Grissam has returne,
from visit oP, injection.
~. ,u ~, ,y,.c 80.
In ,beci,v sunday
~, =, n ,,u,. sp. :,
a., IN ,,, ,
,',,.',.tp - -.
W, ""'e, ',,,, o. ~
eN
'e'' :,
a,' w.. - o'ppV 50 ~" NJ, :, ,I s.,',. :,
ee' '"ON '"' " W '
""'
MISS georgia "oou mas Rohe "
l. q wal
M, u,,,,
~ wy ;, S.',.'... e.. IL.
-,
~, ,c
- .,.,, '',..s.', 80, ~
80 20 ~,N','1...,,p
- r :, ~, e,.,.
Ia. .'i., ~ g g.. G.,.' =, ~,
.s 49, -. ~ -.
returned homs Saturday. after a
visit TO relatives here.
NJ. r.,os, Anao..o, o,u.r,,ora
90. q, a. .;,,, ,.s, ,oo. v,.,,,na IT.
brother, Mr.. J. IL. Anderson.
Miss Lilly Owens has returned to
her home Ia Morganfield after a visit
10 friends in the FsiryIew neighbor-
hood.
Miss Georgia Order. who has been
the pleasant guest of Mrs. DIR. Blakey,
returned TO her home In Bowling
Green Saturday.
Mrs. Ioo p p,o,ss and d.,ob,sr
went TO Greonville last week on a
visit TO the family OF Mr.. Doc. Hill.
Did. Clardy and E.o. J. w
MeSsu9hey rsturned Saturday from
California. where they had been to
attend The National Grange.
-, ma,
grocerymau ofIIopkinsyille, il In the
CITY to.d.v with a view 10 locating n
grocery -Clarksyille Proares,.
MISS En'e nin, char'n,ns uausn-
'er OF AuJu'sh. "eherA' oain t. h'n'
VI r'anAi'f, % 'Npeo'ou WI, "eeA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
Residence Burned.

The Yelling house of Mr.. A. T.
uargus, who lives on the Childross
place near Beverly, was destroyed by
fire on tho night of the 9th. Nothing
has boon learned as to the los ,es or
insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
FOR CITY COUNCIL.

Citizens Progressive Ticket.
Election December I4th, 1889.
GEORGE o. THOMPSON.
MADISON G. FORBES.
WILLIAM 4. RADF0RD.
FRANK w. DADNEY.
FIDELLA +. HENDERSON.
WILLIAM j. WITHERj.
HENRY q. CANT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr..W. Gid. Gooch, of this city
and Miss Julia McGlyman, OF Erin,
Tenn, were married in Nashville on
the 9th inst, Rev. Father Brown Of
fciatlng. The young couple reached
home on the evening train and have
taken board at the residence of the
groom's father, Mr.. T. w. Gooch, on
North Main street. Mr.. Gooch is q
very industrious and worthy young
man, at present salesman with
Morris Cohen. lie has the best wishes
of many friends.
Mr.. J. w. Burgess and Miss Musi-
dora Cox, of the Bsllevicw vicinity,
eloped to Clerksvillc and were mar
ried last Thursday by Rev. J. J. Rye.
Tho bride is the pretty young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. q, NJ. Cox. The brides
youth was probably the basic of the
parental opposition that made an
elopement necessary.
Ewing Wattersop, son of Hon,
Henry Watterson of tho Courier
Journal, elop,d NV. 80 with
Miss Jennie Black, daughter OF
Thos. Black, OF McMinnvillo, Tenn.
Tuey were married at midnight.
Miss Mamie Alexander, Of Har.
rodsburg, who has frequently visited
her auut Mrs, Clarence Anderson,
will be marricd on the 25th TO Prot
Jas. Mlnnick, of Louisiana, Mo.
Mr.. Porter Allen and Miss Lena
Taylor were married Sunday at Tho
residence OF NJ. T. p. Ford, near
Hcrndon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry Geo to Mary Adams.
II. Il. Coleman to Fronia Lyle;
RP. Allen to Lena II. Taylor
poLoRnn.
A. Robertson to Armand, Burden
Johh w. Murphy to Anuie Watt
Henderson Casey to Jennie Carr
Tom johnson to Lam Larkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

wvrkingmon, tho prosperity Of the
town means substantial benefits for
you. Then vote for the best inter-
es,s Of the town and support tho Cit
ikeas' Progressive ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-10

A pretty good joke was played on
lot of young gentlemen, who board
at Mr.. j. w. McGehee's, last night
They were Il. G. Rawlins, Harry
Ware and w. w. Kincheloo. They all
went ID to supper and hung their
hats on rack in the hall. Miss May
Ware, who is visiting the family,
took they hats from the rack and
hid theu,. When the boys came out
from supper they found their hats
gone, aud the first thought that en-
tered their minds was that a tramp
had come in and had lifted their
hesd-gear. They rushed of down
town bareheaded and informed the
police of the "robbery." The boys
bought new hats and found out this
morning that they were the victims
of practical ioke.--Clarksville
Chron iole.