davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03

!. o. o. r.. lodge at Mispah Sunday,
and will be gone most Of the week.
Mrs. b. d. Smith has been suffering
from slight attack of pneumonia,
but is improving. She viii not he
liable to represent the school board at
the meeting of associated school boards
at St. Paul the latter half of next
week, and George w. Seherer, who
was chosen as alternate, will go in
stead.
Miss Rena Johnson came home Sat
urday evening TO spend the holidays
with her parents. She eontemplates
taking an extended western trip the
coming year.
Henry Mailman is home from the
Twin Cities. II
Mrs. F. Sauer and daughter, Miss
Pauline, of Winona, are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. A. f. Winter, and win re-
main until after New Years. They
are Mrs. Winters mother and sis
| ter.
Henry Lundberg, who has been
spending Christmas at home, returned
today to Minneapolis, to resume his
duties as one of the bookkeepers for
the w. S. Scott company.
Rochester Post and Record: The
Misses Goldie and Sylvia Whipple have
gone to Mankato to spend short
vacation in their former home.
| DIR. Donnelly of Butte, Mont, was
| in Mankato today.
John Mention of Lake Crystal, who
conducts blacksmith shop there, was
| in Mankato today. He formerly lived
lin this city.
Ed. Ario and wife and the formers
sister, Miss Elsie Ario, leave tonight
for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Ario and
wife will be gone month, but Miss
Ario plans upon remaining at Los
! Angeles. Mr.. Ario's hand is not re-
towering very rapidly from the smash
ing that it received recently in. the
railroad yards.
David Webber took the United
States express run today between Man
kato and the Twin Cities, to enable
the regular messenger Ito attend a
| funeral.
Mrs. May Howard of Preston, Mimi,
is spending few days in the city as
a guest at the home of Mrs. Charles
May.
F. b. Kent took a trip to the Twin
Cities this morning.
L. w. Prendergast of lie Sueur Cen
ter spent Christmas and yesterday
with his family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Staples of
Minneapolis spent Christmas with
relatives in this city.
j. Lapernick left last night for Vir-
ginia, Mimi, where he takes a posi-
ton with Macbeth & Gardner.
George H. Summers has returned
| from Fairmont, Mimi, to visit his
parents during the holidays.
Ira B. Reynolds of Eagle Lake
was in Mankato today.
w. Fl. Davis of Mapleton was in
lMankato today on business.
George S. Weston and wife of Fari-
banlt dined in the city today.
| w. Fl. Ramsay of Granada was in
THE city this afternoon.
Professor ]. s. Young of the nor
NAL goes to lie Sueur this evening
where he will act as one of the judges
of the debate between the lie Suenr
and lie Sueur Center high school
teams.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lorenz II. olinger to George Rein
hold, undivided ", of s94, of s1s, nwA
section 81, Mankato, for $2,l06.
Elizabeth May to Viola May undi-
vided Ia of eH, SEA, section %
Decoria, for ST.
Lawrence ]. May to Viola May
SAME description, for 81.
Carl Reimann to Mathilda Reimann,
east FIVE acres of Wa, nwA, sell
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
From fridays Daily.

FROM fridays DaiIY
Rev. and Mrs. f. II. Willisford were
given q very pleasant surprise at the
Baptist parsonage last evening after
prayer meeting. a large number of
the members of the congregation gath
cred at the parsonage and gave the
worthy pastor and his good wife a
pound social A large amount of use
full articles we're left, and an enjoyable
social time was had. Rev. and Mrs.
Willhford were very appreciative, and
the affair shows that they are also
appreciated by the congregation.
The Knights of Pythias had very
enjoyable informal card and dancing
party last evening at the lodge hall,
that was attended by some twenty
five couples. Prof. Benjamin Hoerger
of Faribault rendered several vocal
solos in his usual excellent manner.
Light refreshments were served. and
all had good time.
Some dozen young ladies, former
graduates of the high school are to
give dancing party at Schiller hall
this evening for number of their
young friends. The affair promises
to be a very happy one.
si5
DR.. Ira Bishop of Mapleton was
in Mankato yesterday afternoon. He
states that there is one ease of small
pox in Sterling.
Grand Master George w. Scherer
win make an official visit to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, lungs,
Liver. Stomach and Bowels,

dyspepsia, constitutional catarrh, sick headache
rheumatism, chronic female diseases, neuralgia
sciatca; dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in
children and all wasting diseases in adults, de-
formities, club feet, curvature of the spine. dis
eases of the brain, diabetes paralysis, Bright
disease, heart disease, appendicitis, eczema,
varicocele and hydrocele properly treated. His
eyetam Of curine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03

With today's issue, The Faribault
Daily Journal will discontinue pubi
cation. The Weekly Journal will be
conducted as heretofore
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
KNOCK FREE PASSES
Railways viii Suspend Gratis
List On The Morrow.
No More ANIMALS to Those Not
Within The Statutes
One Line Wanted TO Continue
The System in Vogue.
Preparing For The Meet of the
Business Mems Clubs.
Especial to The Free Press.l


ST. Paul, Dee 3l-Even the strong
opposition OF leading railway is not
sufficient to perpetuate the compli-
mentary pass ysystem. and following
several conferences in ST. Paul. it is
officially announced that all the lines
have finally come to an agreement
and that passes will be absolutely
cut off on Jan. |. BY the terms of
the st. Paul agreement all the lines
will strictly observe the letter of the
law and passes will not be issued dur
ing 1908 to any except the specifically
exempted classes. of which railway
employees and dependent members of
their families are by far the most
Important.
Public officers of every class, politi-
clans and all who have received passes
heretofore on personal or compliment
tary account will pay fare or walk
after New Years. Some of the st.
Paul lines were inclined to think that
under the peculiar wording of the new
state law it would be legal 10 issue
passes for 1908, if the usual proceed
ne were followed. That would involve
performing the act of making out and
distributing passes before Jan. |. 1908.
Other lines did not agree and the idea
was readily abandoned. The officially
announced intention of the railways is
10 strictly observe the letter of the
law. Leading st. Paul officials believe
this agreement. which is revolutionary
in character and violates customs of
many years, sounds the final and per-
manent knell of railway transporta-
ton eOnrtesies to individuals and that
for all time to come the man who
travels will pay fare irrespective of
pull or influence, unless the law def
nitely says that he may ride free.
They term the action the logical de-
velopment Of newspaper and other
transportation issued in return for
services of acknowledged business
yalue, and step towards better pas
ut, .,, .bahnt tho
co. -, 20 ooo 80
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anu -. ~
49, No. -, ca orons sound
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
From Mondays Daily.

who is spending the holidays in the
lefty. The afternoon was spent playing
five hundred and the prize was won
by Mrs. f. NJ Richter. Refreshments
We're served.
The dance given by the Modern
Samaritans on Saturday evening was
fairly well attended. Those present
enjoyed themselves hugely. The hall
was nicely decorated for the occasion.
The music was furnished by Lamms
orchestra.
Professor and Mrs. Brascenske en-
tertained the members of st. Cecilia
choir at their home on South Fifth
street Thursday evening. The affair
was arranged by Mrs. Braseenske AS
a surprise upon her husband, and it
was very enjoyable. The evening
was spent in playing cards, and with
singing and nice refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Susan Walraven and William
ID. Rose, the later of Omaha, were
quietly married at eight O'Clock Satur-
day evening at the parsonage of Cen
tenary NJ F.. church by the pastor,
Rev. Peter Clare. The affair was a
very quiet one, and the couple was un-
attended. They took the night train
| for Omaha. and after a few days
honeymoon VIII ree'iti. 70 ManNa'o
Inc pr'ie was ,'"'su ~ naNa.o in
mas large eireie Oh lriehas ana ae,
quaih'ahees, ""io's VINO sue
IaVorite. Inc groom 10 'i"seis
salesman ana nae "''", zoe "
qnalhtehees !" "anAa'o' al WIN
tend their pest Wishes 10 hr' ana ms.
Rose
w ~,
Anleii'i'h anu us :"
Staedt entertained cara cru" az
progressive ciheh al 'heir NOME ~
west front street. SATURDAY evening"
Aoout twenty .h.e l""Pie "e'e P',,''
ana the head prizes were won py n,s'
george i"ss anu "' 'o'','9o'' anu ~, ~,
conservation prizes ny MS e. :"
'eSSuP ana ehafies M'''e' e'ei",
mnSicai NUMBERS were ie"ueie" a., m
NICE ieite'h''''n.' were s'.e'' a.
present iau me 'ine
~, -, -, $500 -,
:, II a.. - c,rs,aI
80. - a,s.;s -, s.;and,
-, 80, ,Ioa1a
", -, n - g., I,iaon
;. 49,. 1T, -, IT, "a
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- NautheaJ c.,nra,u n;aht
y On. 49,, u';sa sot,,.,oa 10
q. D., 80 aftou snond;nn fou
.davy n tho civ az tho masts of tho
forn,o;,s noronts Raw and Mrs Peter
C,,ro
DR. r G. Frederick Of DeSmet
g n rotnrne, 70 b;s bomo today
Mrs Frederick will remain for few
weeks vet !.
Eoy Hicks Craalv Doh;a Of Starl;no
and John Snraope Of Fairmont are
in tho o;ty todoy
Mr. and Mrs w T u;xon have
returnod from Ia Crosse where they
have baan v;s;t;n, since last Satur.
do,,
n 7 Savaranoa of Ra,orada will
onter tho law aonortmant of tho state
nn;vers;tv
GEORGE Tbaisson has rotnrned 70
Fo;r,eont after v;sit os sow dave
,n;th ro,ot;,os horo
TT tacou fo.nx roo;aont
os ,h;o o;,v hnt NON IS E,moro wos
- tha o;,u todor -, h,,a;,oaa stonr;no
o,or On bis wav hool. from Cb;oaao
NJ, Me-, : tho noror &c E,n,oro
and wei,.rnown ena;noar On tho FL
n,oro hronob of tho omaha rooa
Cho-,o- ,t;tohou of a. Ma.,..to
conJ, K;tohon w;u donort Thmrs5av
- T.;aan 80 .h;s moo,. sou rmnon.
:, - no,,a -; 80 -
+ &C. - .ho a,os+ IS ~ 80
rants ~ -. IT,. ~. VEIN
49, - a - ~. 49,. -. 49, :.
90. - -, - -:
sns. ""s pee" 1 - -. - -, H's US no.
~. 90 r:irs mo TD'."'e 'ne
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03

Mankato has had good many
things to be thankful for in 1907.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

l
DIR. and Mrs. +. Fl. Willisford will
keep "open house" tomorrow. All
friends, whether in the church and
congregation, or not, are invited to
cali at their home, 4l0 Warren street
/ between the hours of 2:3O and 5 OF
/ 1880 and 10 p. m. This is an annual
New Years custom at the Willisford
home and no special invitations are is
, sued.
Miss Katherine Kelly and Mr. John
Battelle Meagher will be married mt
st. Katherine's church, Wayne, Penn
sylvania, on Thursday, Jan. l6, at
! five o'clock in the afternoon. The
invitations to the wedding are issued
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. s.
Tingle, the latter being sister of
the coming bride. A reception will be
1held at the Tingle home. ST. David's
Road st. David's Pa, at $3.50 O'Clock
| in the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meagher will be at home at $50 Sum.
nit avenue, st. Paul, after March /.
Mr.. Marion Hills. Mr.. ]. f. Hart
and DIR. Z. II. Nillisford went to
Lake Crystal this noon to attend an
ordination service. DR.. Willisford will
preach the sermon for that event this
evening.
Mrs. w. B. Craig and daughter
Helen, arrived Sunday from the east
and are visiting friends here for a
few days. 4,
Alderman Atchison took trip to
the Twin Cities this morning.
Attorney c. R. Fowler of Mime.
japolis was in Mankato today on bus
mess.
Mrs. F. w. jerks of Waterloo, Iowa,
dined in Mankato yesterday.
c. c. Samson and r. f. Samson
of st. Paul, and j. L. Samson of
Amboy. were visitors in AIankato last
evening.
J. NJ. Arbes of New Ulm was in
Mankato last evening.
Miss X. r. Williams of Milwaukee
was in the city today, visiting friends.
Robert Jones went to Reno. Neb.,
yesterday to visit his brother, who has
"a ranch there.
William Carey was down from Ma
|pleton today on business.
G. NJ. Jefferson of North Mankato
lis on the sick list, suffering from
the grip.
Professor C. F. Curtus Riley of the
state normal school faculty left yes
terday for Chicago.
Mrs. G. G. Phillips went to the
Twin Cities this morning.
DIR. F.. L. Halves was passenger
to the Twin Cities today.
Miss Marie Burmeister went to st.
Paul this morning to attend the meet
ing of the Minnesota Educational as.
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Benedict and her child re-
turned to Minneapolis today after a
weeks visit with her parents, Nr.
and Mrs. William Irving. Mr.. Bene-
diet spent two or three days in the
city.
Miss Jessie B. Irving went to Min
neapolis today, to be gone the rest of
the week, to visit her sisters and at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
ATKrNs--BURRIs.

Mr.. Riley w. Atkins and Miss
Marion Burris were married We'd
nesday night at eight o'clock at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Fannie Burris, few miles east of
town. Rev. H. d. Smith performed
the ceremony. After a wedding
supper the young couple drove to
the groom's home on the Canton
Pike, near the city.
In May 1907 Miss Burris was a
winner in the Kentuckian's populari-
ty contest and went to the James,
town Exposition as a guest of the
paper, with three other young ladies
Misses Maybel Dillman, Maud
Shanklin and Lois Adcock. That
the voters knew what they were de-
ing is attested by the fact that all
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Many Grooms Take Bonny
Brides In These Nov
ember Days.
FLORIDA WEDDING.
sYoung Hopkinsville Business
Man Weds Beautiful
Southern Belle.

Mr.. Jas. M. Forbes, of this city,
and Miss Dixie Bass, of Pensacola,
Fla, were married at the First Bap-
tist church, Pensacola, Wednesday
at 11:30 a. m. Miss Cornie Bass,
the brides sister, was maid of honor
and Mr.. Walter E. Howe, Of this
city, was the best man. They left
at once on tour of three weeks and
Gwill be at home early in December.
FMr. Forbes is son of Mr.. M. q.
Forbes and is his fathers represen-
tative in the management OF the
Mogul Wagon Factory. The beauti-
.6ful bride is the eldest daughter OF
Oscar L. Bass, who was for sew
eral years a shoe merchant in this
eIk. She possesses many personal
ciarms, her beauty being of the tall
and graceful brunette type, for
which the South is noted, She was
a member of the Oumswee Club
during her residence here as a school
girl and was very popular in society
circles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
DAUGHTERS
Will Meet To-day at Hotel
Latham to Elect An
rual Officers.

The U. D c. Chapter will meet at
2;3O this afternoon, ,at Hotel Latham.
The annual election of officers will
be held. The present officers are
Mrs. L. Blakemore, President; Mrs.
Jouett Henry, First Vice President;
Mrs. Edna Perry, End v P; Mrs.
r. W. White, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. j. ]. Metcalfe, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. c. G. Duke, Acting
Treasurer; Mrs. j B. Mckenzie and
Mrs. W. E. Warfeld, Chaplains. Two
new offices-Auditor and Registrar
will be created.
The chapter has 119 members and
large proportion of them are ex-
pected to be present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14

who achieved the Harmonious con-
fiuence of incompatible elements;
who welded the pewter handle to
the wooden spoon; who grated the
dead bough to the living tree and
made it to bloom and bourgeon and
bend with golden fruit; who made
playmates of the lamb and the leop-
ard and boon companions of the spi-
der and the fly; who made soda and
vinegar to dwell placidly in the same
bottle and who taught oil and water
how they might agree-to Major
Duncan Brown Cooper, the great
diplomat of the political Zweibund,
all honor and glory forever"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
WATTERSON'S
SON is KILLED.
Fell From the Window Of g.
New York Sky
Scraper.
EVIDENTLY ACCIDENTAL
Drops One Hundred and Ten
Feet and Body is Ter
ribly Mangled.

New York, Nov. 12.-Harvey w.
Watterson, lawyer and younger
son of Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal,
plunged to his death from the nine
teenth floor of his office building at
81 Wall street Wednesday afternoon.
His body shot downward for 10
feet and landed on the roof of ten
story building adjoining. Almost
every bone was broken and the head
crushed, and death was practically
instantaneous.
While there were no eyewitnesses
to the tragedy, evidently it was en-
tirely accidental.
Watterson was born and reared in
Louisville, KY. When about twenty
one years old he came to New York
and entered Columbia University
law school. During the time he was
student there he taught in night
school. He leaves a wife, but no
children.
The burial will be in Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
COUNTRY LIFE
Is To Be Investigated in
Kentucky by National
Commission.

The commission on country life,
appointed by President Roosevelt to
investigate rural conditions, is in
Kentucky this week, being at Lex
ington to-day.
Mr.. j. B. Walker, of this county,
has been appointed by Commissioner
of Agriculture Rankin to aid the en-
tertainment of the visitors. The
commission consists of L. H. Bailey,
of New York; Henry Wallace, of
Iowa; Kenyon Butterfield, of Mas
sachusetts; Walter H. Page, of North
Carolina; Clifford Pinchot, of the
United States Forest Service, and
E. W. Allen, executive secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Mrs. Boulware Passes AWAY,

Mrs. Flora BOulware, widow of
R. l.. Boulware, died yesterday
morning about l o'clock at her home,
No. Ill South Campbell street, af-
ter an illness of several months of
complication of diseases. Mrs.
Boulware was a member of the
Christian church. She is survived
by five children, four sons and one
daughter. The interment will take
place in Riverside cemetery this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Causes Richard J. Pollard to
Be Arrested as Night
Rider.
Released After Spending a
Day in Jail in St.
Louis.

A few days ago Mayor Meacham
received a letter from Mrs. L. r.
Lovelace, of st. Louis, saying that a
man giving his name as Pollard had
confessed to her that he was night
rider and had been in the Hopkins
vile raid. Mrs. Lovelace was asked
to reduce her story as obtained to
writing and send it in for investiga-
tion, but on Wednesday she had Pol
lard arrested and the same evening
the following telegram was received
by the Mayor;
"Richard j. Pollard, said to be a
night rider, arrested here. Mrs.
Lovelace says Pollard admitted guilt.
Pollard declares he was only jesting.
Do you want him?
"E. P. Creecy, Chief of Police"
Pollard was described as a young
man of %, heavily tattooed on his
arms and body and having great
shock of black hair. Mayor Meach-
am wired the st. Louis officer to
take Mrs. Lovelace's affidavit and
release the man, which was done.
Mrs. Lovelace formerly lived at
Darlington and is said to be lodging
house keeper in st. Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
tDied In The West.

Mrs. M. E. Bacon received a tele.
gram yesterday morning informing
her of the death of her brother, r.
M. Moore, at Atoka, l. T. No par
ticulars were given in the message.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his wife
and several children. He had been
living in the West for some time.
Mrs. Bacon left for Marion, her for
mer home, at noon yesterday,
though it is not yet known where
the interment will take place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
SUIT COMPROMISED.
Alleged Night Riders Pay
Small Amounts

Paducah, Ky, Nov. 13.-The
cases of L. A. Baker, Nat FrizzelI
and Maggie Scruggs, c6lored, against
Birmingham night riders, have been
compromised, and no night rider
cases will be tried in the Federal
Court this term. Baker and Friz-
zell asked for $25, 900 each, and
Maggie Scruggs for $4,000. The
amounts of the compromise is small
but would not be given out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
LAST DAY
That Game Law Protects
Birds and Rabbits.

The hunting season opens to-mor-
row, but the sportsmen will proba-
bly, wait until Monday to begin the
determination of quail and rabbits.
Many farms have been posted and
there is but little ground for public
hunting in the county. The birds
are said to be fairly plentiful this
year and as no pot hunters can kill
them for profit, the shooting is ex-
pected to be good until the season
closes January 1st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
MISSION
At Grace Church In Progress
This Week.

A mission meeting to continue one
week was begun at Grace Episcopal
church Wednesday night, with a
sermon by Rev. r. L. McCready, of
Louisville, who is a fine preacher
and man of most engaging person
ality. The song services at each
meeting are enjoyable features.
There will be two services daily, at
three and seven p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
GOVERNMENT AGENT
Arrives to Select Site For
New Building.

r. E. Fourchy, Superintendent,
representing the u. S. Government,
arrived in the city yesterday and
spent the day inspecting the various
sites for the proposed new Govern
ment building. bids for which were
opened July 10. He visited all OF
them in company with Deputy Post
Master Gus Breathitt, but gave out
no informaticn eff the conclusion ar
rived at.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Sues For Divorce.

Mrs. Gertrude May Outlaw has
filed suit for divorce from her hus-
band, E. c. Outlaw, alleging cruel
treatment. They were married in
Swetart county, Tenn. and have three
children. She prays for an attach
ment of property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14

Mr.. John H. Whaley. of Pensacola,
Fla, and Miss Julia F. Lyon, OF
Nashville, were married Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Chas. U.
Prowse. The ceremony was pre-
formed by Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt and
Immediately thereafter Mr.. and
Mrs. Whaley left for their Southern
home. The bride is sister of Mrs.
ProWse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Alumni Meeting.

Mrs. John B. Trice, President of
the Bethel College Alumni Associa-
ton, has called a meeting for this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John r, Green. All
of the members are urged to be
present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Caught Two Feet.

The rain Monday night and Tues
day added two feet to the water
supply above the water works dam
and the scarcity Of water no longer
causes apprehension.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
McCutcheon- Wilder.

Prison Commissioner Harvey S
McCutcheon and Miss Ethel Virginia
Wilder were married in Louisville
Wednesday night, and left on bri-
dal tour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
EDITORIAL
That Caused the Death of
Ex-senator Carmack.

Following is the editorial in Car
mack's paper, in regard to the con-
ference of Gov. Patterson and ex-
Gov. Cox, which probably caused the
duel in which Editor Carmack was
killed:
ITO Major Duncan Brown Cooper,
who wrought the great coalition;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14

Metcalfe's Dye Works is not as
well known as the laundry. Never
theless lot of dye work and clean
ing is turned out by this establish
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
FORTY MILES
Of New Turnpike Built In
Two Years.

Shortly before Engineer j. K.
Twyman turned over the turnpike
road construction to his successor,
Engineer j. E. Moseley, in August,
the Kentuckian compiled list Of the
sections of new pixies built up to that
time, which then amounted to about
80 miles. Mr.. Moseley has submit
ted to the fiscal court full report
of roads built so far out of the $780,
600 bond appropriation, at cost
of about $6S,OO0. The list is as fol-
lows: