davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

as you must know" interrupted the
deacon. with considerable aslrri;T
"!l,A't jah the fork into the bird Lac
that. That's like a hired man ja"bimS
a pitchfUrk into a heap OF hay
Il was not jabblng. In order to
s:ar,,rarying you must get firm hold
o. the bird
Then take II by leg"
Never: How would you look bold
ing the bird with one hard while yOu
ss!,ed away with the knife: II you
have always carved that way
Il have. and it's the oni:r way to
carve. There-you are jabbing again:
Onc would think you were soldier
bayouetiug an enemy"
'Dpacon Sllas Lapham. you are ta'H
ing Ike child: when ! think meet
10 be told how 20 carve turkey will
call on you for advice. | simply get
firm hold with the fork AMI them
And then jab. JAIL jlh, 4 woman
has no business with the carving knife
and fork when there Is man present
will carve this turkey."
81 beg your pardon. but you WI SIT
there and see me carve Il. Don't fnF
get that I am in my own house and
that nm stliI my own h'ssS"
"You IavIte me TO dirnrr ard TIN
humIIlate me. do you" shouted the
deacon ms he showed back bis chair
"Now. don't H. schoplny." chblei
the widow ~ she fourI@hed the knife
around Having got firm bold win
tte fork. now proceed 10 cut around
tho thigh JOlni-thus"
"But you are saving instead Of cut
; ring"
NO. I'm NOT"
"WMuw Henderson,
"TIeacun Lapham"
"lf | was swearing man
, "Youd get OF u swear word on thI'
orcasiU1. Yes. sou took as II you were
= swearing TO yourself this minute"
I II haln't sworn singh" swear. bu
-, when II man has ~ slt her" and snn I
THANKSGIVING TURKEY labl"l aud poket
aud STABILIZED ni.I saw@l aut hut"hpre,
4 tlle Lord would surrey forgive him 70
one or two swear words
: "I,r1cun SIlas f.nrham," she reptile
d as she rested from her lai'ors. Il sal
G could carve fowl "
= "Thpn why don't youT'
i II am doing Il. AMI n you wouI
Is keep quiet for FIVE minutes r.
6 This is too mu"h. widow to
mn, h." said the deacon ~ BE- s'artr
II FOR bin oyervat and hat Won tnvi'
TIE here and then Insult inc hear
aluut youf obstlnacy'
r. And I heard about yours"
4. "Anl your wretchei tenr"r''--
=, "Sam" ~ rDu,"
~ Put I Thought II sirmior Sos
at however. ran no longer dnubt"
Y. "%eth"r can
=, at was Try pIac" 70 "ar'" that IN
y key. IN yo4r "ir.tIna"y yol continue
ne - cav anI i1h nni butt t"r "ii'Ip
~ er-..i 49,. fr"''p.s Ny -. : f.
-, .,r~" f. E., 80 '"7 R'rel Iay ~
~ 'sh"l,' b.: -+t! '""""
z. arg en-. j ,.' re a h., I g.:
Co. - p"7.e f"'. h.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24
Southern Railway
EFFECTIVE APRIL 8. 1905
Trains leave Durham. NC.

lFAint iGAtE durham NJ,
5tqa. III. No. IIf westbound daily for
Greensboro and points South and West
Connects at Greensboro with No. S north
for Danvillc and Richmond. and south
wi'h Nos. ~. "a, q and ". Tor Sails.
bury, Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah,
Charleston. Jack sonviIIe, Atlanta, and
New Orleans: at Salisbury for Asheyillc.
knoxvillef Chattanooga, Nashville and
other points west.
$50 a. M. No, ma, cas,bound, daily
for Raleigh. Selma andI Goidsboro. Car.
rifs Pullman Sleeper Greensboro 10 Raj.
cigh.
9:sS a. M. No. TOT, wes,b0und. daily,
for Greensboro aud intermediate local
points, connects at Greensboro with L.
;. Fast Mail for Danviiie. i.ynchbnrg,
Washington and all poinls North and
West, rs also with No. 7 for Charlotte
aud intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on trains
Nos IS and So
gioa. m. No. Ir6, no. Inbound, daily
for Oxford. Henderson. Icffries. Keys.
vile and Richmond. where elise con.
neciion Is made TO all points north. Close
correction at ieiIfies for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lincs In wasi ington, Bal,i.
more, New York and Boston.
s:3s D. M. No. t55. easthouud, daily
for Raleigh. Selma, GoIdsboro and in
iermtdiate stations.
6:jO =. M, No. iss. westbouud. daily.
tJr GTccnsht.6o and all points. Connects
al Greensboro for Winston Salem. also
with NUs. IS and % for SaiR bury. Char
Iotte, Columbia. Charleston. Savannah.
Jacksonville, Atlanta and New Orleans,
at Salisbury for Ashevilc. Knoxville.
Chattanooga. Memphis, Louisville, Gin,
cinnati aud 81. Louis. Connects moth
bound with No. 70 for Richmond. Nos.
s, 81 and % for 1.ynehburg, Charlotte
VILE, Washington, baltimore, New York.
Richmond and Norfolk.
a4S y. nj. No. 374. 1ofthb0uud. daily
except Sunday, for Oxi0ul. keysTt'Ie'
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. ffs, Richmond 10 Durham, ar
rive s:3s p: 90.
For further information call oii any
agent Southern Railway, OF address.
". ~. Tayloc, Gen. Pass. Agent
Washington, ~. E.
RI. Vernon, Trnv. Pass. Agent. Char
lotto, NC.
F.W. Woodward, Union Ticket Agent
Durham n. {.
itch cured in 20 minutes by wooliorl' >
- u o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24
DR.. NV. Petty,
VETERINARIAN

All domestic animals kept
and treated on farm near
town. Horses, and dogs
conditioned and vaccinated
for shipping and hunting.
Horses and pets grazed
and rested during owners
vacation.
PHONE 758.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

Governor-elect Kitchin and
RS. kitchin were here one day
his week enroute to Raleigh.
DR.. R. T. Vann, of the Baptist
female University. preached at
ne First Baptist church last Sum-
| J morning.
The Hardware stores of the
,.ty have announced that they
will close during Thanksgiving
day and their patrons can govern
::.emselves accordingly.
The Durham High school foot
oall team went over to Warrenton
last Saturday and beat the War
renton High school team in a
game of football the score being
Is to ).
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Phillips.
Of West Durham, received the
sad news of the death of Mr.. E.
Mr Cooke, of Swepsonville, last
Friday. Mr.. Cooke was 65 years
Of age and leaves a wife and ten
children.
Mrs. Stokes Mayes. of West
Durham, has taken charge OF
the Hopkins House and will con.
duct it in the future. Mrs. Maye:
promises a continuation of the
good service rendered by the
late Miss Hopkins.
Joe Davis, who has been serv
ing thirty days on the count!
roads for vagrancy, was LANDED
in Jail Saturday to await TIL
arrival Of officers from Moor,
C unity. where it is said that h
IS wanted for murder.
} Joseph Bynum, coIored janito
at the postofiice, died last Frida.
night after a brief illness. Fl
: &as 81 years of age and leave
4 wife and six children. Joe wa
.. we'll and favorably known in Dur
, tam as an honest, hard-workin
negro, and those upon whom h
waited will miss him.
i, Lincoln hospital for colore
/ will observe donation day Thur
day and all charitable incline
+ are requested to send in donation
, Of any kind that may sugge
/. themselves. This institution
doing much for the negroes
r. Durham and deserves all Il
support they receive and more.
e. Miss Allie .Blanton and NJ
g.. E~ast9s Watkins, Of Virgini
IL came here last Saturday mig
Sc and we're united in marriage
N 1870 O'Clock in Hotel Murra
me- nv. &. 7. Adams, oficiatin
They returned to their hor
an Sunday. The only purpose tn
=; ~ expressed n coming to Durhs
- was TO have a surprise weddir
= ......ssss.s... --
Sub ~iiJ for The RECORDER
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24
Subscription Rates :
DURHAM. N. c., Nov. %, 1908
A CHANGE NEEDED.

with LlOIlldl DSlIl0SAaGIS IAIa~
jority Of 5000, was lost to the
Democrats at the recent election
by about 400 votes. The loss, in
The Landmarks judgement, was
due principally to the fierce an,
bitter fight for the nomination in
the Democratic primaries. Not
outstanding this warning. var
ious gentlemen throughout the
district are already being men
toned for the Democratic nomi-
nation in 1910 and at least one,
Col. B. S. Register, of Granville,
has announced his candid. cy.
Mr.. JIG. Buxton, OF Winston,
was asked whether he would b.
a candidate and his answer is so
sensible that The Landmark in
vites special attention to it.
1--WE have not yet recovered,
says Mr.. Buxton, from our re-
cent bereavement in the fifth
district and it is not very becom-
ing, in m orini for Democrat
ic aspirants to open a campaign
of pledging voters six months in
advance of the time when Mr..
Morehead, the successful candl-
date. will take his seat. do not
knyw what is going to happen to
:-:e IL the mkt twJ years, ard ]
D. not want to pledge friends tt
mt TO be redeemed two years
hence, regardless Of whether
am the proper man to undertake
the redemption 0: this district o.
not. The truth is we need :
change in methods in this dis
trict in the manner of securing
nominations. | shall never d.
anything. should ! ever become
a candiirte for the nomination iT
this district. but announce m!
candidacy and leave it to the vot
C*ct the ss:era! COUNTIES to de
Gle who's IN mination will bcs
S.rye the interests Of the peop!
ofthe district. | shall never I'm
dertake u round up the town
ship voters in my interest. r.
tDrdl-:s Of nay fitness for the pc
s.'on."
If:sr Democratic party is I
G. live in c).:ro, If affairs
.<nth Carolina Democratic mar
as"r: md a%:.i ans for pl22
wo,l.! uo Wi. to- c ,nsi!er ard ..
in;o practice what Mr.. BJXto
sa}.. \ charge Of method
b:.JiY iced d. rot il the fifth di
TIT only boz in TIE whole Stat
The "a vas for the Democrat
nomination for Governor bega
last year abo4: a year in advant
of .Iie meeting Of tie convent Dr
a:.!tke wtnle State was set
a., ears months before the CO.
'inn. L nas grown into
t.,.. n to undertake % fix thint
to.t,t i'm al, ance of the meetjT
- -, .entjon, Conditions mi
t.: ;'I .,+,cr do change a.
t.ero yIe shJ.iI. he given re
>.i;!'c tin~ 70 consider calm
" "'tey want md what is be-
- them.
In the fifth district. for
stance. il wa a certain as an
thing in the future could be Oh
who ever obtained the Democr;
e nomination wo I'D b" elect
With this view here vas APP,
ertly small scrupIe a. to metho'
Democrats fought each OFT
more violently than they were
customed to fight RepubIicII
The result il an object lesson.
means that 10 matter how idI
the Democratic majority the -
pie can no longer be depended
10 ratify whatever may be d.
In convention.
II is gratifying to find one n
Of Prominence ID tie State v
has he proper view Of the
VA 10 and the courage to expr
the vcw. All honor 10 Mr.. B
ion. -ctatesville Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

THOSE who criticiSe men for
..unning for Office when there is
apparently no chance of winning
,.ould look at Mr.. Morehead and
see what he won because the
republicans had no idea the fifth
district would go Republican.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

To some extern men are fer
getting the recent campaign and
g citing down to business and by
e time the legislature meets We
will barely remember the ma, =
9 ected for this position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Personal Gossip

John D. Armistead, whose illness
was mentioned last week continues
to grow worse gradually, and the
end is thought not to be far off -
Pembroke Journal.
Mr.. F. S. Hays, of Louisville, has
arrived to succeed Mr.. r. w. Nor
wood as secretary and treasurer of
the Climax Mills. He comes recon-
mended as a fine business man.
Mrs. Holland Garnett is now in a
sanitarium at Evansville and is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. E. H. McMurry, of Princeton,
was in the city on a visit this week.
Monroe Bacon, a Trigg county
negro, was given a life sentence at
Paducah for wife murder.
Messrs. T. C. Underwood, ]. o.
Cook and several other Hopkinsville
people, are fishing this week in Ten
nessee.
Mrs. Mary Jones returned from
Springfield, Tenn, Thursday night,
accompanied by her friend, Miss
Mary Huey,
J. B. Allensworth and family left
Thursday for Fl. Smith. Ark, where
they will make their future home.
V. B. Martin has gone to Evans
vile on business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
HERE AND THERE.

Drs. Oldham, Osteopaths, 705 S.
Clay St.. HopkinsvilIe, KY.
John Hall has sued the Madison
vile Hustler for 5000 damages for
alleged libel growing out a state
ment that he had been sentenced to
the penitentiary. G. H. Bush and
L. R. Fox are his attorneys.
New supply of ham sacks, two
sizes, just received at this office.
For ham sacks call at this office.
At Middletown, N. Y, Jas. Vaun
celebrated his 101st birthday yester-
day by announcing that he will
shortly wed again. The new Mrs.
Vaun will be Me. Is.
Old, mellow and thoroughly ma
tured-it possesses every essential
of genuinely fine Kentucky liquor
that's why |. W. HARPER whis-
key is the most popular.
Sold by
W. R. Long, HopkinsviIle, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

The hopeless horror of the present
Russian situation is clearly anC
graphically set forth in Poverty
and Discomfort in Russia" by George
KEENAN, in the May McClure's. Mr..
Kennan writes:
If the janitor of a tenement
house should notify the owner of
the existence of a smoldering fire in
the basement, and if the owner,
instead of taking measures to extin.
guish the fire. should have the JAM
tor locked up for giving information
that might alarm the tenants and
unsettle their minds, we should re-
gard such owner as an extremely ir-
rational person, if not an out-and-out
lunatic; and yet, this is the course
that the Russian government has
been pursuing for the past quarter
of a century Again and again it
has closed statistical bureaus of the
the zemstvos, and in some cases has
burned their statistics, simply be-
cause the carefully collected mater
ial showed the existence of a smold-
ering fire of popular distress and dis
content in the basement of the Rus
sian state. Now that the long-hid-
den fire has burst into a blaze of
agrarian disorder, the government is
trying to smother it with bureau
cratic measures of relief, or to
stamp it out with troops, military
courts, and punitive expeditions; but
the action comes too late. The econ
omic distress which a quarter of a
century ago was mainly confined to
few districts of provinces has now
become almost universal"
A Russian senator after an official
tour reported:
"In almost every village the PENN
less class is constantly growing, and,
at the same time, there is a fright
fully rapid increase in the number
of families that are passing from
comparative prosperity to poverty,
and from poverty to a condition in
which they have no assured means
of support.
One might have expected the gov
eminent to dc something for the re-
lief of a population suffering from
such poverty as this, but, instead of
aiding the sufferers, it punished the
persons who called attention to the
distress. ,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building Of
the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean?
1t means that public inspection OF
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. 1t means
that there is nothing about the bus
mess which is not "open and above
board"
1t means that permanent invita-
ton is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs - with
out drugs
Come and Sees
Do the women of America continu-
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia K. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential ?
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondence
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine IN the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
Gifted by it; but the poor doubling,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake, be taught confidence, forshealso
might just as well regain her health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Don't Want Them.

The Cadiz Record says THE fol-
lowing telegram protesting against
sending soldiers to Cadiz and signed
by every business and professional
man in Cadiz, was sent to Governor
Wilson Wednesday afternoon:
"HoN. A. E. WILSON,
Governor of Kentucky.
Frankfort, KY.
Understand soldiers are to be sent
to Cadiz. We. the business men of
Cadiz, hereby enter our protest
against such. and beg that you do
not send them. There is no use for
them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
GERMS or PNEUMONIA.
Precautions to Observe For Prevention
Of the Disease.


Of the Disease.
with very good reason people at this
season of the year fear coughs and
cold, lest they run into dreaded pneu-
monia.
Nearly twenty years ago it was dis
covered that pneumonia is due in part
at least to a germ that exists in the
mouth. While the seeds of the disease
are with us always, the soil is ordina-
rily not favorable for their growth and
development in such numbers, at all
events, as are necessary to produce
the characteristic symptoms which
doctors recognize as belonging to
pneumonia.
The reason why the disease occurs
so much more frequently In cold wealth
err than In warm is that cold lowers
the vitality and in that way renders
the body less able to resist the effects
of outside conditions
This makes the system liable to be
stormed by microbes in exactly the
same way as a citadel, half of whose
soldiers have been removed to another
place, would be liable to be attacked
and taken by an invading army which
could be kept at bay we're the original
force in its place.
For this reason pneumonia invaria-
bly, attacks persons whose vitality is
lowered from some cause or other
excessive exertion, excessive worry,
even excessive grief, which is a very
potent factor in the lowering of vital
ity.
Sometimes even a neglected cold will
help to produce the disease, and so
will the missing of a meal while one
Is more or less run down through the
strain Of business or other excitement.
1t has been found by experience that
while the harmful microbes grow In
the mouth, many others also have their
habitation there whose offices are to
protect the body, as it were, from
these microscopic foes,
In the winter these "benefcent
microbes" as they have been called,
do not flourish to the same extent as
they do In the warmer weather, so
that the mouth and through the mouth
the rest Of the body is left without its
protectors, and If the individual does
not by care come to the rescue Of his
body he renders himself liable to be
attacked not the less seriously because
his foes are invisible.
While the ordinary "beneficent'' mi
crobe does not flourish in cold weather
so well, the microbe of pneumonia
does and grows actively at a tempera
ture which is practically fatal to the
others.
Prudence. therefore, suggests that in
cold weather the mouth should be kept
especially clean by frequent washing,
and persons should make a point of
cleansing it after every meal, so that
no food should lodge between the
teeth and by decaylng produce soil
for the development of disease bearing
germs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
At United Confederate
eran Reunion Has Been
Appointed.
MAJ. GEN. HARRISON.
General Lee Names Mar shall,
Sponsor and Maids of Hon
or for Big Occasion.

New Orleans, April 24.-The
names of the Chief Marshal, sponsor
and maids of honor at the coming
Confederate veteran reunion at Biz
mingham were announced to-day in
the following general orders issued
by Adj. Gen. VIM. E. Mickle, U. C,
":
I'm accordance with the invariable
custom which has existed from the
organization of the U. C. ", that of
appointing the Major General COM
handing the division in which the
reunion is to be held as Chief Mar
shall of the parade, the General COM
manding hereby appoints Maj. Gen.
Geo. P. Harrison, commanding the
Alabama Division, Chief Marshal oA
the parade at the Birmingham rev
union.
Maj. Gen. Harrison will, upon the
occasion Of the parade, place the Sc
nior Brigadier General of his di-
vision in command of the Alabama
Division, and give his entire atten-,.
ton to the important duty of ChiQEt
Marshal.
Sponsor for the South-Miss Sarah
Lee Evans, daughter of Gen. Glenn
ent A. Evans, of Georgia, whose gal
liant deeds as a Confederate leader
are an open book to all citizens Of
the Southland. " "
maids of Honor-Miss Varina
Cook, daughter of Gen. V. Y. Cook,
of Arkansas, who. as a boy soldier of
Kentucky and follower of the great
Forrest, performed his part in the
most worthy manner; and Miss En- \
ma MeDavitt Leedy, daughter of
Maj. VIM. B. Leedy, of Alabama,
who when a mere youth, displayed
the greatest heroism when arrested
as a spy, and was near being exc
cuted, but never showed the white
feather nor fiinched."
Headquarters Chaperon--Mrs.
VIM. B. Leedy, of Birmingham.
By command of Stephen D. Lee,
General commanding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

No, the Kentuckian did not COM
pare Trigg county to Africa in a
headline in the last issue. Carrying
the War into Africa" is the classical
expression used to indicate the poll
cy of the Roman General, Scipio
Africanus, who fought the Carthi'
ginians by following them into their
own country. The africa" Of
1000 years ago, like the Trigg coun
ty of to day, was not to be sneezeC
at. But Hannibal went too far wher
he crossed the Alps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Protest Received.

Frankfort, KY, April 24.-Noth-
ing was given out here yesterday re-
garding the troops or the protest
against the sending of soldiers to
Trigg county. The Governor re-
ceived the protest by special deliv
cry, but was too busy to consider it
for several hours after it came, and
nothing was given out regarding his
position on the subject. 1t is prob
able that the troops will go to Trigg
county, if they are not already
there, despite the protest of the citi-
zens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Last of Series To-day.

The last of a series of three games
of baseball will be played at S. X. c..
grounds this afternoon between the
team of South Kentucky College
and the Cheek-Neal team of Nash
vile.
The game Thursday was 5 to 8 in
favor of the visitors, twelve innings.
Yesterdays game was in progress
when we went to press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Run Out of Home.

Tuesday night a white man living
on the farm Of w. M. Daniel, Jr., in
District No.. 10, was awakened by
several shots being fired apparently
into the side of the house. Nothing
farther was done. The man. who is
a cropper on the place, feeling this
to be a warning, has moved away
from the ace.-Clarksville Leaf
Chronicle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
NIGHT RIDERS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

of Thomaa Crews, Charles Nancy,
John Huddleston, in the north part
of the county, near Melber; dug up
all the plant beds, and left note to
Mr.. Crews telling him that if he
raised any more tobacco he would
land in hell. Mr.. Crews says that he
will raise crop if he can get the
plants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Names Begin With "V. F"

Joel ]. Breeze, 46 years old, living
on Brushy, has eight children, six
daughters and two sons popularity
of whose names is that each begins
with "V." The names follow: Vir-
gil and Van, oldest and youngest,
are the boys; the girls are Virgin,
Vandy, Vidy, Veety, Vestellee and
Virdy.-Hickman County News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

Commander York Noel, U. S. N,
died at the New York navy yard
Wednesday. During the Spanish
war he was commander Of the cruis-
er Marblehead.