davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BLUEFIsHING AT BLOCK ISLAND.
Good Sport Secured There-A Highly Sue,
cessful Season.

Block Island. R. L. July % (speciaD.-In spite OF
the mo license vote. which many predicted would
kill the season at Block Island, there already
more visitors here than usually come in July. All
of the hotels comfortably filed. and have
already been obliged to call upon the neighboring
| cottages to care for the overflow. The New-York
boats bring good sized parties every day.
The fishing continues excellent. Bluefshing is
the most popular for this fish is more gamy than
others. The champion fisherman of the season. so
far is A. D. Quint. of Hartford Conn. who was
successful in capturing bluehsh Weighing thirteen
and one-half pounds.
The series of baseball games between the Ocean
View and the Spring House mines for the cham
pionshp OF the island began Monday. Both
teams are unusually good this season, and the
game was exciting. 1t resulted in victory for
the Ocean Views with the score to 5.
The weeks arrivals from New-York at the hotels
as follows
Ocean View Hotel-Mrs William NJ Grouse.
Charles NJ. Grouse, William NJ. T. Grouse Mrs
L. NJ. Hamilton, c. NJ. Hamilton, Professor w B.
Miss Harriet Bethan. Alpha WEIGH David Wallace
Barnes. s5u Matfhew oWe, 9oST W fnd Fed1RBm MT5 "
seully and Philip Robinson:
trude tg11, NJ H HaTIey Mrs H, GoweH 8andeI II, ".
S Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Waite and F. A.
SIanisgss Hotel-M.. l. Hollister. Miss A. Hyatt.
George W Casper Miss GiLsen, J. ". .Delahanty,
Wolf Miss L wolf TR0mas H. Bell Ffy Reginajd m5I +
RR;eckso9 R;3ata Mrs; NJ; A May, Mr.. and Mrs James
Frank A BoIand Mrs Frank ie Boia3G6 ia3G6eGS Mrs Fay
Macgregor Samuel Hecht, Miss H Sternberg 10
seph Hecht. Miss A Cohen, William J. Burke
george J. Seebach William H. Doom and Neal
New National Hotel-Mr. and Mrs James Canley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Darke Mr. and Mrs Edmund
u CqIe Miss Jessie Hurd Miss Ethel D. Galloway,
". b. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Barnes
M and Mrs. Charles w. Fetscher. F. NJ Trin1m
M and Mrs Frederick Arundel. H. o. Routh and
Mrs Van Dusen and son. ~
1Woonssocket House,. D. -somer. c A winn.
alexander Brough Miss l.. Lang L. Drake Miss
Hazel 0sterhoudt. Miss Marion Teller E Lang,
MRS william R. Cook. Miss Dorothy Cook Mrs
a,'d hapd oshma m Miss NJ E. Brady Mrs. C. B. Rasher
Surf Surf Hotel-lfr,. and Mrs G. H Smith. A. B.
Miller, DR.: and Mrs. II. K. Bradner, Miss Carrie
Sradner, Mrs. A. II. Drew. Miss Sara Drew Mrs
D. r Borst, L G. Lyon, A. H. Drew and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Plunkett
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

are not long enough for all there is to do. new
amusement this year is trap shooting. and some
fine scores have been made No house is without
its troubles. the CHIEF here being few
young women The music is unusually good this
year, which in connection with one of the finest
pessuTe whch is dnged IN neaTy every eTenns
some OF the permanent m arrivals are Mr. and Mrs
Galbrath of NewYork.
AT THE WINDSOR
Elzabethtown. N Y, July 25 (SpeciaD.-This
place has taken many new attractions in the
last week. Showers have hardened the roads, max
ing driving delight again. The finest cloud effects
of the season have followed the recent rains The
Cobble Hill golf is in the pink of condition.
Judge Henry A Gidersleeve, of New-York pres-
dent of the Cobbe Hill Golf Club. will captain the
team again this season. Ten of the team are here
now, and some good scores are being made by
both men and women The team desires to ar
range matches with other Adirondack clubs.
great deal of interest is taken in canoeing on
the Boquet River, as it affords ideal spot to
spend the afternoon
The reception room of the Windsor has been
furnished in green willow. and the blaze in the
large open fireplace is appreciated these cool even
ings.
dinner given by William F. Dorfinger of
New-York, Wednesday night in honor of Mrs.
Dorninger's birthday. Many afternoon teas are be-
ing given at the hotel, and fair by the children
on Friday evening, for the purchase of chairs for
the clubhouse, was great success.
The following guests from New-YOrk and vicinity
arrived at the Windsor this week: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Uhle Mrs.
Mrs Sanford stoddard, the Rev Norris William
Hardness, Miss Eva l. Fulton, Mrs. E. Head Miss
NJ. L. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kingsley, Mrs.
L. W Bates, Mrs. James r. Sparrow. Miss Spar
row, o. J. Ahlstrom Charles Auel, Miss c. E. Auel
Miss P NJ. Auel, Mrs. J. I. Munoz Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Mcclellan Miss A. II. Mcclellan, Miss
Florence D. McElroy NJ. D. Ennis and j. G.
Geraty.
AT DEER's HEAD INN.
Guests at Deers Head Inn are enthusiastic in
praise of the hotel and its management. Monday
night there a birthday party in honor Of
William w. Taylor of New-York. a guest at the
hotel. 1t Of the most enjoyable affairs
in the history of the house. and will not soon be
forgotten by participants.
The following persons from New-York and vicin-
ity have arrived at Deer's Head Inn this week;
Mrs M. B. Passavant, Miss Passavant, Emily r.
Perkins, Mrs. NJ. J. Gregg Miss Walsh Miss E. G.
Meyer, Miss NJ. Loewenthal Mrs. C. H. Perkins,
Joseph De c. Perkins, Francis Perkins, Mrs. A. B.
Shepperson Miss ShepperSon, Miss G. w. Shopper
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HOLLOW CAR AXLES.

comparative novelty In railway car construction
Is an axle which is hollow for a considerable dis
tance at the ends. One virtue OF the plan Is that
the cavities may be used for lubrcating oil The
outer end OF such receptacle is closed with a
thin disk which is pierced with one or two pin
holes near its eoSe When the IS stationary
the fluid cannot escape; ii is too thick. Rotation
Of the axle brings centrifugal force into play and
compels the proper amount to out when the
car is under way
At the recent meeting OF the Iron and Steel In
Pittsburg. describes the process OF manufacture.
After having been raised a temperature OF 900
c.. the steel Is inclOsed IN tubular die 20 keep
IL end wise. \ hole ~ inches long and taDerinS
from 81. 3@s inches IS thus made. An outside
pressure OF fifJy to hundred AID atty tons
IS eNerted along whole axle simultaneously.
that the operation OF hydraulic fofglS IS conducted
while the other Wor6 is done.
Among the criticisms offered on the scheme, tho
chief one related 70 the possible hexibity Of the
axIa in consequence OF its thin walls. German
original \ Welsh mine owner declared that the
system had been tried long ago
$50 Replying this comment the author or the
nar,ar declared that the method at Pfttsburg DIFF
cSeruany and that tests made IN America showed
that hollow axe Is less liable to fracture than a
solid one. A representative OF the Prussian state
Railways declared that he had great faith in the
idea. He had tried to induce the authorities TO
ado IT, because OF the many broken solid axle
so high though as TO be prohibitive- So far as
the United States is concerned. the success OF tha
plan Is not fully demonstrated perhaps. but Il Ls
growing IN favor at present
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

York and Edgar Walter. of Paris have arrived at
the Walter camp for the season
Mr. and Mrs William w. Filter. of Philadei-
pha' have taken the entire first floor Of the annex
for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs C. F. Adams Miss Adams and C. E. Adams
make up party from Toledo. at the hotel
The Rev and Mrs Frank R. Luckey. of New
Haven. Conn.,. who among late arrivals, have
taken one of the hotel cabins for the summer
Frank R. Dodge and his brother, P. Lyndon
Dodge who are among the late arrivals are taking
1apt9n Of % the yale crew and his brother sSe
VIII With them. and practise daily on the lake They
Franz T. IuoRey # oSa caih6un eS BHnsf5S DE- K
Mrs. Hiram c. Dewing, Miss stinan. Miss Adams
Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Green. of Boston, are among
o 3 oeSt tennis and 5 all Of the
tournament is being planned.
Donald Woodward and Herman Harrison have
Gmong the Fece saPd laGA
Mns dn Poor Co. EMand kgn q Mf Po54 aT s Mss
Henry NJ Sage Mrs. E. Thomas, Miss Anna Al
ndermSey M aed M F. nv r. a0f ofheman s
Neinbach, Miss Josie Neinbach, P. Lyndon Dodge
Edward McArdle Mrs Charles Brace Miss Brace,
Mrs Lewis, German, Miss Leonore German; Mr.
M. and Mrs. Charles A. 1taientine and Mr.. and
THE wAwBEEK
Wawbeek. N Y, July % (SpeciaD.-Levi P. Nor
ton is expected at the hotel within week or two.
His daughters. Mrs Corcoran Eustis and Miss
Mary Morton are here. Miss Morton is accom-
panied by Miss LiESas F. Larage, of Montreal. The
party is awaiting the completion of the new Morton
camp. on Eagle Island. which is being hurried
along rapidly possible. Mrs. Morton, who has
been here several weeks has gone to Newport to
join another daughter.
Percy Rivington Pyne, of New-York is expected
at Pine Brook Camp, about August l.
DR.. L. Emmett Holt and family, of Newly ork.
Will return from Europe and occupy their camp on
Panther Point August l.
The arrival of c. L. White and family of New
York, is looked for August l. at their Deer ISL
and camp.
Eric swenson, jr.. of the Yale freshman crew,
has Joined the family at their camp near the
Wawbeek
James A. Dunlap Of New-York. is occupying his
camp this season. For several seasons past he
has leased it.
camp on the lake this season. as she has gone to
Seal Harbor Me.
Hamilton Fish Kean. of New-York, is looking
about for camp site at this end of the lake.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., and family, of West
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
RAILWAY PERILs IN DESERTS.

Regions Of light precipitation which include the
deserts OF the world, present climatic problems 10
the engineers which often difficult to
solve. The great danger from fire in the case OF
ties bridges anu buildings often makes necessary
fire stations and fire patrols. Water has TO be car
red or pipeo for long distances. as in the case OF
the Southern Railway OF Peru and the lqulque
Railway OF Chilli Work has often 70 oe s9sIs1E5
ed during the noon hours The absence or Woou
and coal for fuel has in several cases. led 70 tn
use OF oil Blowing sand covers the tracks ana
requires the employment Of iaboTeTs 70 Keep IIo
road ceaTed-(Bulletin Of the American Se0sN~lA-
ical Society.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
AMONG THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Manchester. Vt, July 25 (SpeciaD.-Ths has been
the busiest week OF the season here Each even
ing has been taken up with dance card party
The new ballroom at the Country Club was opened
Monday evening. The affair attended by
cottagers and guests at the Equinox House. The
dancing was on the assembly plan
The attraction on the Ekwanok Country Club
links this week has been the annual open handicap
tournament for the TacoHc, Battenkiu and On
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

bury. Long Island. have arrived at Blossom Bunga-
low, at the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Eastman. Miss Lucy East
man. Miss Annie K. Eastman and Norman East
man. of New-York. in Fairview cottage at the
hotel.
Services have been resumed In the. little chapel
on Chapel Island, which has been enlarged. There
is talk of installing serviceable church organ.
The hotel guests are amusing themselves with
golf, tennis and boating. tennis tournament Is
to be played for the Wawbeek Cup.
Mrs. S. NJ Douglas, Miss Douglas and Kenneth
r. Douglas, of Albany, at the hotel for the
season.
Among the late New York arrivals Miss Ethel
A. Burrows S. G. SheHmer, Bogart G. Southack,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alfonso Sterns, William Baylis,
Mr.. and Mrs Barry c. Smith and Eugene Ffnck
HOTEL CHILDWOLD.
Lake Massawepie N. Y, July 25 (SpecaD.-This
has been a week full of enjoyable occurrences at
T'otel Childwold. Chief among the attractions
a four-n-hand party to Moose Head Mountain
by way Of Chidwold settlement, with o. D. Ken
yon, Of Utica, whip. and Miss Hart, of New
Orleans on the box seat. Among those making up
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

son. C. C. Ramsey, W. ]. Lorgan, John N. Schu
mann and Mrs. Homer Dolbey
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

saranac Inn, n. Y, July 25 (speeiaD.-Many ad-
a,tions have been made to the camp colony on the
Trnner saranac this week. through the arrival OF
carnp owners and their friends,
+r,r sunrise is occupied by Mrs. Alexis D.
smith Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Downing. Mrs
FRED M Dunn Mr. and Mrs w. H. George and
Miss George, of Germantown. Penn
Miss Walter II. Walter. NJ G. Holstein. Oh New
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
THE GRAND VIEW

Ike axe Placid n. Y, July Is (speciaD.-Arthur
1,laoiey' The boy soprano Of st. Thomass Church
s"-Iork' Is guest at the Grand View. and on
ole evening this week favored the guests with
several vocal selections
re weather has made indoor sports popular this
' t-A' ano there has been some exceptionally good
D-'AAfc and pool playing. Two OF the best players
-Ie n {. Allen, Of New-York. and Professor w.
W Snare, OF Brooklyn
ohe OF the most enjoyable features Of the weeks
S-ueI =. ta4llment q strawride for the children
~ " Jiie motel given by Mrs. J. Meurer, Of New
-22th' and Mrs. c. s. Burr Of Brooklyn.
IL, IfokfssslVe euchre is played each Saturday even
1Lg H N Suter. OF Washington was the winner
o. me first prize for last Saturday. and Miss
women -
The recent arrivals from New-York and vicinity
Include Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Story, Miss G. H.
huntington Mrs II. B. Holmes, Miss A. L.
Plgmmer, Mrs Henry c. Dowiey Francis Dwight
4powley Mr.. and Mrs Gronville. Perrin, E. w.
Lancaster. J. u. Racon, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Rose.
NJ ar. and Mrs. ". Il. Barse. c w Meyers; Squire
SSS.arnsey, Ellen n. Garnsey Miss Ollie Garnsey.
Miss Florence Garnsey and Owen A. Garnsey.
AT THE AMPERSAND.
Ampersand \. Y. July % tspecaD.-Next week
will be a busy week at the Ampersand. The
IN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Ampersand, \. Y. July 25 (speciaD.-Next week
VIII be a busy week at the Ampersand The
August rush of guests begins then. and the season
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

In spite of the unpropitious weather the Cascade
is well fIied with guests and. usual the days
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
Snowflake.

Mrs. Carson, of Nevada, is here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Lee of Woodruff and Mrs. Fish of Holbrook are also up op visit.
 Miss Louie Freeman of St. Johns, is visiting at Mrs. Fresby's this week.
 Bishop John Hunt who has been making a visit t. California returned home on the 26th ult.
 Prof. Peterson is doing quite a business since school closed as a photographer.
 The infant child of J. K. Hulet, died here on the 29th of May and was buried on the 3Oth. Much . sympathy is extended.
 Decoration Day was celebrated by decorating the graves in the cemetery which has so wonder fully been filled up the past win ter.
 School closed on the 22nd ult. On the last day programme was rendered in Flakes Hall, with appropriate exercises from all de- partments. Misses Caroline Smith and Martha Hunt were the graduates from the high school course that is given here. The afternoon was spent in field day exercises and in the evening the Elocution class presented a theatre which was well rendered.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
Reduced Rates.

Summer excursion rates to the Pacific coast from New Mexico and Arizona; dates of sale, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day during months of May, June, July, August and September 9O3
 Continuous passage east of Barstow in each direction. Stop overs within final limit will be granted either east or west bound at Barstow and points west or south therof Final linn it, Nov. 30. 1903.
 San Francisco via Bakersfield or via Los Angeles, $55.OO. Los Angeles, Santa Monica, San Diego and Coronado Beach, $35.OO. Rates to Avalon, Cata- lima Island and return $37.25. Stage rate Merced to Yosemite valley and return, $2O.OO.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
The X-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical tests and examination with the aid of the X-Rays, establish it as q fact that Catarrh of the Stom- ach is not a disease of itself, but that it results from repeated at- tacks of indigestion. "How Can I Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thous- ands. It will cure you of indi- gestion and dyspepsia, and pre- vent or cure. .Catarrh of the Stom- ach. Kodol digests what you eat-makes the stomach sweet. For sale byA. C. M. l.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
s aint Joseph.

Mrs. Howard and daughter Lois, are in town visiting friends.
 Fred Tanner is going to put up a large brick house.
 Mir. Ava Porter came down from Heber during the week.
 The board have commenced work on the 100000 bricks to be made for the school house
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
Crop and Climate Report.

Limited States Department of Agricultural, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau Arizona Section, for the week ending Monday May. 1.
 NAVAJO COUNTY.
 St. Joseph-Latter part of week. warm; fine weather for field crops and garden vegetables; alfalfa blooming; corn up; irri- gating water plentiful; range very good; cattle and flock in excellent condition.-Hans Mel son.
 Snowhake-Weather moderat- ing, although nights are cool enough to freeze ice; noprospects for uit.-Miss Ethel Smith.
 Winslow-First part of week cold; latter part nice and warm; crops growing fine; wind has done considerable damage to the range, as well as on the farms; alfalfa just begun to bloom; planting in full progress; water plentiful for irrigation, but supply diminishing.-F. NJ. French.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
From a Cat Sc,atVh

on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn, sore or boil DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitt's-this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for bind, bleeding, itching and pro- truding piles. Sold by A. C. M. L.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-06
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Indian Wells.

The Indians corn is much bet ter than for years.
 Good grass and plenty of water in this neighborhood.
 Hathorn Bros, has a new rock house almost completed for the accommodation of passengers and travellers going to Keams Canyon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
Credit fo the Architect.

The handsome new home of Mr..
w. A. Wllgus on South Main street,
that has attracted so much atten-
ton, on account of the style and
finish, is the product of the taste
ana ability of Mr.. w. A. Long, who
holds the position as head archi-
tect for the Forbes Manufacturing
Company of this city. The economy
of space, convenience and finish of
this home, which was left entirely
to Mr.. Longs judgment from begin
ming to end, has been a subject of
much favorable comment by all who
have inspected the finished pro-
duct.
Hopkinsville is certainly proud of
Mr.. Long and his accomplishments
along the line of his chosen pro-
fession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. NILES.
Good Woman Passes Away After
Few Weeks Illness.

Bennettstown, KY, July Is
Mrs. Margaret MCGEE Miles, wife
of Mr.. Augustus Miles, died yes
terday of flux. She was in her 57th
year and was married in 1866. She
is survived by a husband and FIVE
children.
Mrs. Miles made a profession of
religion in early life and united
with Little River Baptist chu-ch.
After some years she joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
She was a most excellent woman
and leaves a host of friends. The
interment took place at the MCGEE
burying ground to-day. Services
were held at the grave by the Rev.
E. c. Leper, of the c. P. church
here
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
BUSH--COOK CONTEST
Settled By the State Central
Committee.
Campaign COmmitteeNamed With
State Treasurer, S: w. t1ager,
as Chairman.

Frankfort, KY, July lathe
Democratic State Central Committee
took up the Saufley. Bell and Ows-
ley'Hardin contests at 10 o'clock
this morning in executive session
and awarded certificates to Con
Bell for Circuit Judge and Charles
Hardin for commonwealth At
torney,
The Bush Cook contest was then
taken up and this afternoon Judge
Thomas P. Cook, of Murray, was
given the circuit judgship nomina-
ton in the Third judicial district
over Judge Charles H. Bush, Of
Hopkinsville, by vote of nine to
two.
The regular committees in Louis
vile and Lexington were sus-
tanned.
A compaign committee was named
yesterday afternoon as follows:
Sam W, Hager, Chairman; Judge
John Fulton, Bardstown; Judge
Lewis McQuown, Bowling Green;
Judge John M. Lassing, Boone
county, Hon. Henry Prewitt, Mont.
gomery county, and Judge J. G.
Robbins, Mayfeld.
Before adjournment the committee
certified to the Governor the name
of Charles B. Poyntz, of Mason
county, for the place of State Elec-
ton Commissioner.
Chairman Hager, of the State
Campaign Committee selected, will,
very shortly call that body to NEE
in Louisville for the purpose o
organizing it for the work ahead
The headquarters of the committe,
will be located in Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
BIG BUILDINGS
For Live Stock At Kentucky
State Fair.
Greensboro Making Great Prepa-
ratiOns For The Big Fall
Attraction.

The preparations now in pro-
gress both at the Louisville head
quarters and at Greensboro indi-
cate that the State FAIR which be-
gins at greensboro on September Il
will be the biggest event of the kind
ever attempted south of the Ohio
River.
Aside from the long and splendid
list of free amusements to which
has now been added the famous DR..
Carver and his show, and also
races without pool selling, the Fair
will be an education to all persons
interested in Live Stock, Agricul-
ture, Horticulture, Mining and
Household work.
Contracts have just been let for
nine cattle barns with a capacity
of 800 cattle; FIVE stables with a
capacity of 500 horses; two build
ings with a capacity Of 300 sheepi
two buildings with a capacity oil
400 swine; one poultry house with a
capacity of l, 500 birds; one mineral
exhibit hall, which is new feature,
and one Office building. The am
phitheatre has capacity of 10000
and is one of the largest in the
United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
GRAVES-TALLY.
Trenton Editor WEEDS POpnsar-
Todd County Woman.

Mr.. Claude H. Graves. editor of
the Todd County Democrat, and
Miss Mollle Talley, daughter of Mr..
J. B. Talley, who lives about six
miles from Trenton, were married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents.
A reception was held Immediately
after the marriage. On Wednes-.
day night Mr.. Graves and bride
were rendered a reception at the
home of the groOm's parents, Judge
NJ. NJ. Graves and wife.
The Kentuckian extends hearty
congratulations to the young peo-
pie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
GOOD LOOSE SALE.
Sales on Breaks Also Fair For
Season.

R. M. Woodbridge & Co., had a
sale of loose tobacco on the floor
yesterday and prices realized were
very good, considering the kinds
offered. The sale was we'll attend
ed.
Sales on the breaks this week
amounted to 261 hogsheads, and for
the year, 1874 hogsheads. Receipts
were 135 hogsheads. AS the bulk
of the crop has been received and
the most of it worked up, receipts
from now on to the close Of the sea
son will continue to run light.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
FINE FARM is SOLD.
Roe Place in Shelby County
Brings $40. 600.

The magnificent Roe farm, con-
tanning 400 acres, just north of
Shelbvville, was sold at decretal
sale this week. The price realized
was 500 an acre, making the total
consideration $4,000 The pur-
chasers were Mrs. Bethany Roe
and son, Will H, Roe, who have
been residing on the place. This
is one of the finest producing farms
in Kentucky. The place was sold
to wind up the estate of the late
DIR. Roe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
VICTIM OF FEVER.
Mrs. Emma Reed Wolfe Dies In
Jacksonville.

Mrs. Emma Wolfe, wife of Mr..
Will R. Wolfe, died Tuesday at her
home in Madisonville, after an ILL
ness of several weeks, of fever.
She was Al years old and was
formerly Miss Emma Reed, of
Gracey. She was a member of the
Baptist church, and is survived by
a husband and one child.
The remains were brought here
Wednesday morning and inferred
in Hopewell Cemetery. Services
were held at the grave.