davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09
Call for City of Florence Sewer
Bonds of Sanitary Sewer
District No. 1.

Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered Sewer Bonds, towit:
/ z 3 . 8 8 : 8
The above will be paid on presentation for
payment at the City Treasurer's office.
Interest on the above bonds will cease in 30
days from date OF this notice.
d. A JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence Colo, January 4th, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09
A Great Money Raising Sale
AT The GL ODE.

and
they ymusb oub mt e paid
tocom the
r The best had
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09
LOCAL NOTES.

II r Lutes reports the sale of
the Erickson lots on Third street
street to G, M Hadley, considera-
ton $S5)
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09

The Masonic lodge of this place
has purchased, through FL. r.
Lutes, the two lots on the corner
of East Main street and Petroleum
avenue, just east of THE TRIBUNE
office and now occupied by the
Pioneer livery building. This site
was selected after due considera-
ton and investigation by the
building committee. A two-story
brick block will be built thereon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09
Money Raising Sale on Shoes.

Money Raising Sale on Shoes.
So 90 ladies' French kid
shoes 2.19
50 80 ladies' French kid shoes
at 1.89
Ladies' fine 50 shoes at 1.39
The best $1.75 ladies' shoes
at 1.19
Job lot ladies' shoes regular
prices from 81 80 to 81 90 cut
to 98c
$3.50 Misses and Children
school shoes, all sizes, worth
$l00 at Csc
Another cut on the well known
Henderson red school house
shoe, every pair warranted, in
box calf, dongola q kangaroo
sizes 81 to s worth 81 % at Csc
S9 to II $3.50 at 1.15
liz to 2 $500 at 1.24
81 % misses school shoes at 88c
SlOO children's fur top at 43c
Warranted misses and children
shoes, 81 to IL, worth Sl75
at 1.19
sizes III to 2, worth 50 90
at 1.42
$3.50 mems shoes will go at 2.67
$500 mems shoes warranted
at 2.29
Mems good $2 shoes sold
at 1.29
81 60 boys shoes sold at 1875
Boys regular 81 30 shoes at / 1.OO
Mems 75c fancy velvet slip
pers at 39c
Mems 81 90 alligator slip
pers at 59c
Sl,50 ladies' fur trimmed slip
per 98c
Sl,25 silver stiff bosom shirts
89c
Mems California overalls at 39c
SOC boys double knee over
alls 34c
California navy blue wooden
oyershirts, lots worth from
81 30 to 50 90 at 1.39
Great cut sale on hats, So Stet-
son 500
Sl50 mems hats, all colors and
styles CSC
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09
Clothing Department.

Clothing Department.
$50 good $50 business suits,
different styles q colors 4.95
l25 mems $1,000 suits at 6.95
SIS 30 mems dress suits. black,
fancy & solid, all styles 895
Kuppenheimer tailor made
dress suits, cheap at Is 90
now 1895
$500 velet collar overcoats
brown, blue and black at 4.45
$l2 90 gents overcoats at 1875
Great Reduction on Underwear.
40c feeced ribbed under
wear 22o
65c heavy feeced under
wear 39c
Heavy heeced 75c under
wear 55c
$l.00 all-wool underwear at CSC
Sl.50 and S175 lamb wool IN
derwear 1.13
l0c soxs cut to &c a pair, 6 pair
for 25c
l5c black and tan sox, 3 pair
for 25c
Full size heavy and black and
white striped working shirts
at 39c
Mems gloves from 15c up
SOC suspenders at Csc
Boys knee pants from 2Oc up
So 90 boys long pants suits
at 3.95
Boys $S 90 long pants suits
at 5.95
Three piece $3.50 knee pants
suits at 3.4S
Fancy S400 Juvenile 3 piece
suits, sizes 3 to 3, cut for this
sale 2.46
So 90 corderoy pants at 1875
$3 90 cashmere pants at 1876
All our S400 pants cut at $50
$500 tailor-made pants at $50
All $500 pants cut to 4.5O
S3 90 hats sold now at 1876
75c silk suspenders at Acc
5Oc silk neckwear, all styles
at 23c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09

Only one change Colorado points,
Washington, New York City, Boston
and all Eastern points.
New Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Personally conducted excursions. Or
dinary sleepers OF latest design, q ra-
do points to Boston and intermediate
points.
Especial attention to ladies' and chill
dren.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas.
Low Rates all the Year Round'
See your nearest ticket agent, or
write,
II. B. KoosER,
E. E. HOFFMAN,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-09

Window glass and putty at Jan
sens. 35m
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
WANTS
hcoissiastic Petitions the Pope to En-
courage Priests and Mouks in
Italy to Wash Daily.

According to the London Dailv
Chronicles Rome correspondents, a
well-known ecclesiastic has forward
ed a remarkable petition to the pope
I'm the interests of civilized society
and the honor Of religion in Italy" he
begs the pontiff to grant plenary in
diligence to all priests or monks who
shall wash themselves daily, with ex-
ira partial indulgence to those shaving
regularly at least three times a week
during a specified period.
"Students belonging to the Teutonic
and Anglo-Saxon colleges at Rome"
continues the correspondent, "are
easily recognizable by their general
neatness and cleanliness, but in the
Italian seminaries and monasteric
novitiates the transitional sanctity of
dirt still holds sway" In most of
them soap, hair brush and looking
glass are worldly luxuries excluded by
rule, and the clerics emerging there.
from perpetuate the tradition. The
pope on occasions has evinced annoy
ance at the unkempt condition OF
monks who have come in close contact
with his august person. Visitors to
Italy will heartily welcome the limo.
vation."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
II WORLD FOR BRAINS.
Baslish Educator says Tlaa Anee.
ica Leads ThrouEh schools Like
That Of Carnegie.

The seventy-second annual meeting
OF the British Association for the
Arrangement of Science was opened
at Belfast. The address Of James
B. Dewar, president elect, was large
~ devoted to a review Of progress Of
physical chemistry. In the course Of
his remarks President Dewar refer
red to recent munifcent benefactions
to science and education. and espe-
cially to the gift Of Andrew Carnegie
and the late Cecil Rhodes.
Referring to Mr.. Carnegie's endow-
ment of Scottish universities and
the foundation of an educational in
%stitution at Washington as a more
direct benefit to higher education
than Mr.. Rhodes requests, Prof. De-
war remarked that the establishment
OF the institution at Washington
meant a securing Of the old world as
e as the new for the best men in
every department. In fact. he said,
the assiduous collecting of brains
9 the benefit of America was sim
liar to the collecting of are books
and works Of art which Americans
were now carrying on SO lavishly.
Speaking Of applied chemistry,
Prof. Dewar made a scathing criti-
cism of the "deplorable backward
ness" Of Great Britain in this field
as compared to foreign countries.
German chemical manufacturers,
the speaker declared, enjoyed a prac-
tical monopoly which enabled them
to exact huge profits from the rest
of the world and to establish in an
almost unassailable position indus
tries which were largely founded on
basic discoveries made by English
chemists, but which had never been
properly developed in the land Of
their birth.
The explanation Of this "disas-
trous phenomenon" Prof. Dewar
gave in three words-"want Of edu-
cation" He said it was the failure
of schools to turn out and Of manu-
f%acturers to demand properly train
ed men which explained Great Brit
aims loss of valuable industries and
the country's p%recarions hold on 9TH
err.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
snitb.oni.n Get. Fine Gift.

The Smithsonian Institution has
received from S. S. Rowland, a
wealthy former resident Of Wash
ton, 9 valuable collection of, ar
Eticless pertaining to Burmese royalty
and religion which were collected by
the donor during his travels. The ar
sticles comprise a number Of house
hold and personal effects of the Bur
mese king. "a valuable manuscript
sof the pentateuch, dating back to
the eleventh century, is a feature of
the5collection. Among the other ar
sticles is. howdah Of the sacred
white elephant Of Burmah, and two
carved figures. representing Chinese
gods OF war and peace.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
MARR1Es HIMSELF.
'Justies of the Peace Performs Cers-
Aony Which Unitss HIN to
Woman Of His Choice.

A marriage certificate just filed with
the Hudson county board of health
shows that the marriage ceremony of
Justice of the Peace Henry Bundy, of
Jersey City, and Mrs. Mary Becker
was performed by the bridegroom
himself. The pair were married on
Saturday, when Mr.. Bundy called on
Mrs. Becker, who was the widow of an
old friend. When Bundy proposed that
they be married, Mrs. Becker was will
ing, but said she dreaded publicity.
"Why, I can marry us, myself" said
Justice Bundy.
Just then Mrs. Becker's two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary spangler and Mrs.
Mary Smithers, came to call on their
mother. They were astonished when
told of the pairs purpose, but when
satisfied that Mr.. Bundy had a right to
perform the ceremony consented to
act as witnesses, and the party ad-
journed to the parlor, and the justice
performed the ceremony, asking the
proper questions himself.
"Do you, Mary. Becker, take this
mar (me), to be your lawful welded
husband 2" he asked.
YES" replied Mrs. Becker.
And do you, Henry Bundy (pointing
to himself), take this woman to be
your lawful welded life?"
"Ido," replied Mr.. Bundy to himself.
Then I, Justice of the Peace Henry
Bundy, by the power conferred upon
me by the constitution, do pronounce
you, Henry Bundy, and you, Mary
Becker, to be man and wife" Concluded
the justice, and everybody congratu-
lated the pair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
TO STUDY
Honey, of Bureau of Aneri
can Ethnology, to Perform Mis-
si0n for Chicago Mission.

James Mooney, of the bureau of
IAmeracan ethnology, has just arrived
in Washington after a few years
study .of the Kiowa Indians and their
methods of recording heraldry in
their shields and tepee decorations.
Mr.. Mooney will make a similar study
of the Arapahoe Indians for the Field
Columbian museum at Chicago. DR..
Y g. "A. Dorsey, curator of the Field
accompanied Mr.. Moody to
y tine reservation of the Arapahoe In
y dians and witnessed their sun dance.
Nils interest became SO great in Mr..
MONEYS work that he gave him a
commission for the Chicago museum.
Mr.. Mooney had copies made from
the original tepees of the Kiowas by
anative Indian artists, showing the
wonderful art of tracing heraldry
through their shield and tent decora-
tions. From these paintings on buck
skin a group of models will be made
for the national museum. There will
sbe a hundred tepees in the collection.
following the arrangement for the sun
ndance.
In the collection for the Field Co
lumbar museum there probably will
be $50 models, the same ideas being
followed out as for the national mu-
Mr.. MONEYS illustrated report
the Kiowa Indian medicine lodges
will be issued from the government
printing Office within the next few
weeks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
Echurn," is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypoPhosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants. /.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
I@[ We will send you
c !: !: ! :: ! !; !: !: !: ! ! : !: ! !: !: !: ! ! ]: ! !: !: : ! ! ! : :: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: :
@A the penny, l. e., a
@ sample free.
wv Be sure that this picture in
k1 the form of q label is on the
M8 wrapper of every bottle Of
Emulsion you buy.
- SCOTT & BOVINE,
ss10 Chemists,
~ 400 Pearl St.,sN. Y.
SOC. and S1.oo: all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
PROVES a FAILURE.
Naval Officer Says Wireless Tele-
lgraphy e Unreliable.
Ii Faee: OF This statement Comes
the Latest Olatm Of Marconi That
lASSHs Has Succeeded I'm Sending
Message 1900 Miles.

N me reliable system of wireless
III #Estelegraphy has yet been developed
statement was made by Rear
Royal 7. Bradford, chief OF
:9 thetburean of equipment, who has es.
#ifGpecial charge Of all matters connect.
lied withscommunications in the. navy.
;siasSUpon 1.-The Recommendation of Rear
!:EAdmiral Bradford, tests Of various
::Ssystems, which are declared to have
#iSsWorked satisfactorily, have been in
ii:sprQgress between the Washington
#iiSsnavy yard and the naval academy.
The admiral declined to make public
any of the results of the tests, but
there as reason for believing that
h they have not shown the desirability
g the immediate equipment of the
s. with wireless ~telegraphy sys-
item.
The recent maneuvers demonstrat-
Sed the need of wireless telegraphy
sProVaded q reliable system could be
obtained, but it has not been pro-
~duced, according to Rear Admiral
Bradford, and the navy will probably
have TO wait until something more
satisfactory is found. The tests will
M, s.ysac,s. cease. The department
s MS TO find out Just what each sys-
TEN is worth.
And right alongsid. ,fsthis discour-
aging statement Of s. ss naval officer
sscomes the declarations2f another tri-
zumph IN wireless telegraphy achieved
BY Marconi,~ according to a cablegram
receixed by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company, of New York
city.
Heretofore the inventors success
has been in the transmission of sig
mails and messages over the sea-, and
signals partially over the sea and par
italy over land. These performances
have been eclipsed by the receipt at
sSpezia, on the Mediterranean, of per-
feet Marconigrams or messages from
-Poldhu, in Cornwall, England.
From the Cornwall station to Spe-
-zia, which lies between Genoa and
Naples, the distance is about LOO
miles. Previous to last week, though
signals had been flashed a long dis
tttance overland, complete messages
AAdu Ao1 Cccu more than
40 miles.
How complete is his new triumph is
shown by the message of Marconi to
his London office filed at Spezia, in
which he said:
Perfect messages received inside
sGibraltar harbor and throughout en-
tire course of Mediterranean tour, di-
rect from Poldhu, across France,
Spain and Alps. All kilograms for
king OF Italy and minister received
correctly on tape off spezia."
Marconi, who is at Rome, declares
I'm an interview that he has complete
ly solved the problem of sending
wireless messages over a distance of
more than 1900 miles, and that he is
confident that communication be-
tween Europe and America will be
established in the immediate future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
Plea Wa. q Failure.

"The minister who on a certain
Sunday prayed for rain," remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
didn't make much of a hit with his
congregation, for the reason that he
himself left his umbrella at home"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
Car. Are All Rtrh+

Emperor William says electric cars
are the enemies of humanity. The
cars are all right, says the New York
World. It is the cranks and careless
motormen who sometimes run them
that are dangerous.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28
oea.ed Lpbrter W..tea.

American canned lobster is wanted
everywhere in Germany, but there
seams To- be no efficient connection
between dealers and American pro-
-ducers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-28

Don't pay $1,000 for sewing may
chimes when you can buy The same
machine, 7-drawer drop head Singer
for $332.75 at Geo. w. Gets furniture
store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
SERVICES
Held by the Elks Lodge Sunday
Afternoon.
Large Crowd Attends at the Opera
HOuse-Address by DR..
Abbitt.

The annual memorial services of
the Elks Lodge were held at the
Opera House Sunday afternoon, and
a large crowd attended.
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Jouett Henry presided and after
the opening ceremonies, Rev. J. L.
Wyatt led in prayer. Miss Donald
son rendered a solo. Mr.. Fritz Fall
lenstien gave a violin solo.
Rev. G. c. Abbitt delivered the
formal address appropriate to the
occasion. This was followed by
reading by Miss Thompson.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. DR.. Roussey's
visitor, then sang a solo and the
meeting was brought to an end
with the formal closing ceremonies
Of the order,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
DIRT BROKEN.
Actual Work Begun on Tennes.
see Central Road.
Cut and Fill in r. II. Hollands
Field at Grab Apple
Pond.

The Actual work of making the
roadbed of the Tennessee Central
out of Hopkinsville was begun Sat
urday with ten teams. About thir-
ty more teams will be started as
hands can be secured to operate
them.
The start was begun in making a
cut in r. H. Hollands field and
using the dirt 10 make oil through
Crab Apple pond. The road will
run through the southern edge of
the pond The cut in Hollands
hill, near his house, will be about
4 to 6 feet and passing into DIR.
Williams stock farm, it traverses
his paddocks diagonally to the
southwestern corner of the wood lot
near his stables. Thence it goes
into ]. 3. Trice's meadow, where
another heavy Eli will be made and
this NIL at the Cox Mill road is IL
feet high. The road crosses the
pike overhead about $50 yards from
the corner of the Claggett field and
runs thence around to the Phelps
farm. The right OF way through
the Phelps property has been
bought for 81, 250. Terms have yet
to be made with four or FIVE other
property owners. The section now
under construction will be about
IL miles long and involves a series
of deep cuts and heavy fills. 1t will
take month or more to complete it,
with the present force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
REED IS DEAD.
Distinguished Statesman Victim
Of Bright's Disease.
Former Speaker of the Lower
House of Congress Passed Peace
fully Away in washington.

Washington, D. c., Dec. T.
Thomas Bracket Reed, former
speaker of the house of representa-
tiyes, and many years prominent
in public life, died here this morn
ing at 1910 o'clock in his apart
ments 10 the Arlington Hotel. The
immediate cause of his death was
uraemia. Mr.. Reed had been con-
fined TO his bed since Tuesday last.
He arrived here Sunday, having
come to attend to some matters in
the United States supreme court.
Monday he was taken i'll and Tues
day took 10 his bed.
Ar. Reed was born in Portland
October Is, 1889, and educated in
the schools of that city, and Port
land was always his home as he
retained his residence in Portland
even after he resigned bis seat in
congress to enter upon the practice
OF law in New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
NO MORE SUCKERS.
Treatment Discovered Which
Prevents Their Growth.

Esq. S. H. Myers, of Kelly, is in
of a treatment of grow
ing tobacco which prevents the
formation OF suckers on the stalk,
and a patent will at once be ap-
piled for.
1t is claimed that by this treat
ment of the weed at topping time
40 suckers will appear and a finer
quality of the weed can be pro-
duced. 1t is also figured that each
hand can cultivate from so to 100
per cent. more in acreage and that
fully 25 per cent. more tobacco can
be grown on the land,
Esq. Myers brought to this Office
some samples of the weed grown
this year, which were treated by
the new process, aud which were
free from suckers throughout its
growth. These samples are on
display in the Kentuckian's front
window and the farmers are in
vited to inspect them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
FIRE NEAR GRACEY.
Residence Destroyed and Occu-
pants Had Narrow Escape.

The residence of Mrs. Mamie F.
Cox, on the Hopkinsvllle and Cadiz
road, about two miles east of Ora
cey, was destroyed by FIRE at an
early hour Friday morning, togeth-
er with its contents. Mrs. Cox and
her sister, Miss Mary Mackey, were
the only occupants Ct the house,
and when they were aroused from
sleep by a servant they barely had
time to escape from the building.
The house was a two-story frame
and was one of the handsemest and
most substantial residences in that
section.
The loss is about $1,000; insured
for $1,000.
The FIRE is thought to have origi-
mated from a tiue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
j. CLYDE BARNETT
Succumbs to TyphOid-PneumOnia
After Brief illness.

Mr., ]. Clyde Barnett, son Of
Mrs. Sallie Barnett, died Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock at the home
of his mother, on North Main street,
alter an illness of three weeks, of
typhoid-pneumonia.
Mr., Barnett was p years old
and was a member of the local
order of Odd Fellows. The funeral
services were hello } yesterday morn
ing at the residence, conducted by
Rev. E. L. Southgate, pastor of the
Methodist church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, and the in
terment took place in Hopewell
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
EXHIBIT COMMITTEE
Appointed for Christian County
by State Association.

Messrs. c. F. Jarrett, E. NJ.
Flack and George c. Long, Major
e. B. Bassett, Judge w. T. Fowler
and Prof. William Harrison have
been appointed by President A. Y.
Ford as the Christian county COM
mittee to cooperate with the Ken
lucky Exhibit association in rails
ing funds and securing exhibits for
the states proper display at the
great St. Louis fair. The commit
tee is made up of wide-a-wake citi.
zens and their work will doubtless
be well done
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
PHYSICIANS FORM A TRUST.
Squire Hardy Thomas Says Such
a Condition of Affairs Exists.

At a meeting of the fiscal court
Squire Hardy Thomas declared
some of the physicians of the coun-
ty have formed a trust. In this he
was borne out by some of the other
magistrates who said they had
been up against the combine.
The alleged trust, it is claimed,
was formed by certain practicing
physicians, who agreed not to at
tend any pauper cases unless the
in whose district the
patient is, guarantees the county
to pay for medical attention. -
Bowling Green News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
SUIT SETTLED.
Agreed Judgment Entered in Will
Bramham Case.

An agreed judgment was entered
at Elkton in the case of Will Bran
ham, son of Prof. ]. G. Bramham,
of this city, against the L. & N.
railroad company, defendant agree
ing to pay 5000. Plaintiff was
badly scalded in a wreck at Guth-
rie. He was a fireman and his
train was wrecked by the switch
being left open. Engineer Dennis
was killed in the accident. Th e
suit was for $4,000 damages and
the case has been in the courts for
several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09
RASH.ATKlNS0N.
Prominent People of Darlington to
Marry Tomorrow.

Mr.. Frank ID. Rash and Miss SUI
san Atkinson, both Of darlington,
will be married tomorrow evening
at s o'clock. The prospective bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. Geo c. Akin
son and possesses rare accomplish
ments. Mr.. Rash is a graduate of
South Kentucky College and is now
engineer of the st. Bernard
Coal and Mining company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-09

The John Terrell murder case
came up at Dover, Tenn, last week.
Terrell was arrested in Texas a
few months ago for completely IN
killing VIM. Russell seventeen
years ago. The case was dropped,
as evidence showed he was trying
to part Russell and Maxey Terrell,
who did the killing. Maxey Terrell
died in the jail at Cfarksyllle, Tenn,
in 1887.