davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

e27. so. .641 Mass ne. Or
SCI. so. 1908 10th. Sr. b
S2T. so. 36OS 10th nv. &.b
S26. 1000 18th NV, ar. h
$26. 2i4 Ky av Sc. 6r.b
$3.50. 1874 Ws1lach
NV, Ar. y
$3.50. .42s Q NV, Sr, n
S25. So. aa726 Sherman. Sr
$3.50. .l3l9 n ne. Or. n
$3.50. 1928 G ne. Sr
SIS. 80. .T2a I'd nv. Or. /,
&23. 80. $50 nth ne. Or
$23. so. 1919 n , AVER. b
$23. So. 500 9th ne. 6r
Sd. 80. 322i l4th ne. pr. h
SD. 30. 1907 Caroline, Or
So. so. 1910 Md sv ne
322.W. ;. 1928 H ne. 6r
$40. so. .l316 I ne. 6r, b
&22. so. .205 Morgan. Or
800. so. .624 Morton. Or. h
$50. 80. .621 I'd ne. Or
$50. so. $40 r NV, Or, Il
500. so. "a K ne. Or. b
500. so. MS 18th ne. ar
5000. .707 9Th ne. Orb
$3.50. .637 pickford ne.
Or. Il
sl7.50.I22 Hickman. 81
$3.50. 1885 Kramer. ~
$3.50. 100 9Th ne. Or
SIG. .20t ] ee. Or. b
$3.50. 1906 Montello. e.
$3.50. 800 18th %. Or
$3.50. .S26 18th %. Or
SEQ. PA Parker ne
COLORH.
500. .f1S n ] nv NV. lor.h
$40. ..17I5 11th nv. Or
$37. 20. .lOt6 L NV. 9r.b
S32. 20. 1920 18th nw.l2r
S27. so. 2425 K NV. sr.h
S27..0. 1868 Pierce nv.
tsr, II
ST.. ...253q NJ nv. 5r. b
SO. 80. .408 LIST sw. Or. b
5000. SIS N J ay. Or
$l7.60a....7O8 18th BE
$3.50. .l423 Duncan. Or
$3.50. 80 cd. ar
$3.50. 1888 r ne, 6r
STORES.
500. .1SO1 I4tb, store .Sr
SlO0...sl nth NV. sto
800. ......725 18th nv
S15. .622-24 D NV
S65. .31S 14th NV. sto. Tor
$45. .80S7 N
S41..S2l . NV, store. Or
$37. 80. :. .132S l4th nv
$3.50. -. 1925 Wis AZ
$35. .11tb & 3 Cap
$50. 1900 u NV. sto.cel
$3.50. .2427 18th
S25. 1886 e NV
SIS. .150 East Capitol
$3.50. .504 21gt nv
s.. so. 1901 Fla av NV
OFFICES.
$125. 1921 18th nw.2d 4
$40. .106 t3th NV, I'd a
S- .-..715 14th NV, Or
SEQ. so. $50 14th ne. sr
S25. SIC 18th NV
$40. 1928 1ftn. new
$3.50. SOS F NV
x~af- ,..A4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

TOn nLLN l.
1852 Col I'd nv, I 2r255. so 1912
l22 s NV, Sr. $3.50 115
4O4 X NV. Tor. 1880 100
2407 I NV. 6r. ..25.0 21S
903 Fla av NV. 6r. 22.O a3S
BOB Irving NV. Or. .2O.50 S31
$40 14th sw. 5r. 1850 POI
66o1a Sth ne. Or. 1890 n,
122 Seaton ne. 5r.14.00 40
35S Bland al NV, 4r11.0D 46
924 T. NV. Or. 1900 100,
152 Providence st. BON;
Ivy City. 7r. .12.50 1873
20O1 Rosedale ne, 6r1050 "
1886 Kramer ne ,5r. 1000 212
A Blagden's alley Oh
NV. Ar. $50 1853,
II Col Terrace nv, n'
4r...-..........S-5U 104
DOB Good Hope rd. Ivy
Anacostia. D C,4r.S.50 31S
Rear 81 Linworth 221f
place sw, or. 500 1914,
715 Pleasant alley 123
S"s II ~ BY
COS p NV, Sr. $3.50 1913
UNFINISHED
921 9th st. NV. Sd floor. ba
439 9th st. NV, rooms 10,
1405 1st st. NV; 4 rooms,
SO6 E ST. NV; 8 rooms. 81
4OS Sth st. Sc, ID floor.
215 Az st. NV, 3 front roor
1902 N. J. ave. Sc: 4 rooms
1871 Ith st. NV: bath. 4 roc
21S V st. NV, , rooms, I'd
24O7 Shows ct. NV. 3 rooms
439 9th st. NV, Room IA.
91O II ST. NV. front hall
STORES.
1131 7th st. NV. .........
523 10th ST. NV.
1121 Fla. ave. n.e....
STABLES
Rear 6291a Md. ave. s.w..
Rear 1249 Morse st. me-.
Rear 1874 IL st. NV.
Rear 616 II ST. NV. 2 room,
4. s. CAYWOOD, 933
NH O gtAfz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

RICE STO. x RM. SIS. on
i 631 $ nv. 12r.b. .35. 7S
TIA 9Th sw.sr.b. .S.50
/. 400 \ sw. Or. h. 1850
10 Va av sw. Ar. h. 1850
TIP. Brown. 6l7 Ala sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

FOR RENT FLOYD r.
347 Md av sw.6r.$12.0o
61S Az sw, sto. dig. $500
S2l Sd Sc. Or. ..25.50
100 1th sw, 7r,b. %. 80
49, ii sw, 11r, b. 30. 90
937 Va av sw. Or, b23. so
1914 $ Cap. Or. b. 90
10 n Sc, Or. $50
III Sd So, Or. b. 20. so
92S Q sw, tir. 1850
654 ! sw, 6r, b. .25.5O
20 Va av sw. Or. 1890
23h Va av sw,6r. % 90
1219 Union sw Or. 200
1922 Union sw,5r. Hoo
300 Mel av sw, Or, b15. so
63 NJ Sc, Or, b. 1880
$50 \ sw. 6r. 1880
426 9TH sw, Tor. b. -. 80
345 Md NV sw, 6r. 70. 30
1876 2 sw, 2r. ;. $50
ll25 Half sw. Or. 1000
NH 1A-2f aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

FOR RENT-17O9 H NV, OPPOSITE METRO
poliIan Club; lately occupied by prominent
mhl96t F. w GRAHAM & CO.. Gil l4th
FOR RENT-5O7 o ST. NV; o LARGE ROOMS
and bath; parlors, dining room and kitchen
all on nrst aoor Large ward with shed and
DR. -RAUTERBERG, the Farragut 18th and
l sts. ny mh19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

Cav L D.
$50. The Wyoming, 81
$35. The Marlborough, 2r
S5. The Milton, lr
$33. The Darlington. ar
$3.50. The Miller. 4r
$3.50. The Phoenix, 5r
$50. The Landmore, 5r
$25. The LAndmore, 4r
$25. The Cumberland, 2r
sos. Northumberland, 2r
$50. so. The Versailles
$50. The Miller, 2r
$3.50 to $35-Meridlan
st NV
'perty for rent send f0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

ON & CO.. 224 q. CAP.
1903 h Sc. Or, b. . 20. so
454 y J av Sc. Or. b. 1880
J47 14th Sc. Or. b.1q.5O
1910 Emerson, Or, b. 1850
541 14th Sc. 6r, b.1s.5OI
416 Sth ne. 7r. b. 1880
141I Duncan. 6r. 10. 1850
1l22 Bla road,5r. 1850
DG y Sc. Or. $50
FLATS.
86 + ne. Or. b.. 1880
400 b Cap,5r b. 5000
156 18th ne, Or, b. 20. so
49, 10th ne, 5r, b. 22.5O
10 10th Sc, Or. b. $50
521ta 9th ne, 5r, 1850
l2@ Morse, 4r, 49, 5
236 f2l3 ne, 5r,b 1870
1884 r ne, Arb. .14.5O
1872 Rosedale, Ar, b. 14.D
13S + ne. Ar, b. .14.5O
W6 Morton ne, 4r.b.14.50
1887 Duncan. Arb. 1880
lA9 r ne. Ar, b. 1880
dENTS.
NJ NV, 5r.. b. .S5. 90
:. 5r., b. $3.50
,r.. b.............E $50. 90
o. .$2S. 90
b. >. $40. O0-s21. 90 $22.5O
...-.... .SSO.U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

DAVIS. 7TH l. f S.W.
1866 Q'cy nw.5r.b. IS. so
42o 9TH sw. RIB. $500
45I . sw. Or. .14.50
1924 1st sw, Or. 1900
I26 18th sc, Or. b. ESQ
1O10 u sw, 6r.. 1900
S27 9th sw,' Or. 1900
1909 T. sw. Or, b. 1000
400 11th sw. 6r. b.17.50
626 l. sw, Or, b. %. 80
1915 Mon, Ana. .14.OO
1884 B Sc, a 2. .H. so
1899 B sw. 5r, b. 81. 90
Z 18th Sc, Or, b. ..15. 80
85S r sw. Ar, b. ID. 50
Latterner,f 8, n. %. 90
1890 Half Sc, 6r. .11.5O
1926 Half Sc, Or. IL. 90
1902 n J av Sc, 2r. 400
1902 n J av Sc. Ar. $50
100 n J av sc. Or. Is. so
9O1 G sw. 5r. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
Is modern. freproof seven-story
apartment house. with all improve
merits. and Two elevators. 1t is stu
ated the southeast corner Of New
Hampshire ave. and st. northwest,
near the Herdc line and the st.
and l4th st. cars. The building con.
tains apartments of seven rooms and
bath. at $7b per month: six rooms and
hath. at $15: Eve rooms and bath. at
$50; four rooms and bath at $50 and
$40; three rooms and bath, at $3.50.
and two rooms and BATH at $25. 1t II
rapidly approaching completion. Ap-
plications for apartments are now BE-
ing received.
Your inspection invited Building
open for inspection day and evening.
electric lighted Diagrams and further
information furnished on request by
SWARTZELL RHEEM HENSEY CO..
fe98-tf 727 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

For complete list Of property for rent send %
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY Co..
727 18th NV.
II 0-co -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

FOR RENI-STONE & TAIRFA&.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

,nc.,,oo ,sth 81 Tor and 2 baths. $500 90
TIA nresdsn a rooms and baths 40 90
The versailles. aISO Cal ave, sr, Oh. :. 5000
Int NJ s q ronn,s and bath. 1900
T1,e Me,rose 1S1o clifton ST NV 5r... 81 so
The Mlntwood, 1871 Mintwood pl., Or, b. Sob
The Monticello, 1857 Mt. Pleasant ST., Ar. - OO
Ths Cbristi,ni 1o4 NJ st NV 6r. b. $500
The Chesterfield. 400 Cd ST. NV. Or. b. 30 90
The Nnnoni,t o,l4 nth ST NV 5r, b.. 80. 90
2sns Cathedral ave. 3r. and b. ...... 1880
TSe Frederick ON and X SITS NV Ar &c. 90
The Bryn Mawr, 1916 L. rooms. $500
i1 Te,r ro"ms and bath '... ~ 80
2Oe % ST. NV. I'd floor. Or. and 3D.. y. 30
$50 E. Cap. I'd floor. rooms and BATH. 70 So
1921 Mt Pleasant St. ID floor. rooms. . .0O
sra ath at NV. . rooms .... 25 90
1910 I4,t 81 nv I'd floor Or AMI b. 22.5
13l3 n at ne Sd floor 5r and bath. 20 SO
ET0NE & FAIRFAX 1870 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

Town ~ line. rooms ana DaIns large kneN
with concrete floor. Key and informa ton at
633 G St ne. mhl9-2ts
l02 9TH ST. SEA LOVELY HOME. CON
tanning seven rooms and bath in excellent con-
dillon, within one block OF line: two
blocks from market and schools. OPEN FOX
10 II am. and TO pm. 3. F. SAUL COM
pany. 9TH aud l.. mhl4-2t
FOR RENT-279 ONTARIO ROAD NV. 10
rooms: bath: hotwater heat; beautiful loca-
ton; rent reduced TO $42. LOUIS ii. STABLER
CO., Inc, 1919 F st. NV. mh19 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

FOE REET-So25 DUMRARTON AVE. NV;
fst and ID door hat 8 and rooms and bath;
furnace. Rent reduced TO good tenant.
H. r. HANDLER Co. Inc.
Look for Red Arrow Sign. s02 1lth st. NV.
Jazz TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

See our list of apartments under Apartments
to Let. mhl9-saGw.tf
1347 EAST CAPITOL ROOMS PORCELAIN
bath, cabinet mantels, cellar. furnace; lawn
and yard; $3.50. j. AUG. TAYLOR. 1921
f .mhfA-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

FOR RBNT-71s Sd ST NV, WITHIN THREE
minutes walk OF government printing Office
and convenient to lines and business sec
ton: II large rooms and bath. with kitchen
ON first floor; furnace heat; $3.50 month
Call at Office for key
A. f. FOX co. Established 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

GALL OR PHONE FOR FULL. LIST
FRANCIS A. BLUSDON,
I07 q st. NV.
Phones Main and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

KENT TELEPHONE MAIN 20ZJ
18th NV. Tor. $40. 20 1910 ne, 1r... $27 80
NV. 11r. 40. 20 l1O9 l4th, Ar apt 81. 30
X NV. Or. 1000 lib 14th. Ar apt. %. 90
o NV, l1r.. 1901 1888 9TH NV. st&6r. b. 90
18th NV. Ar. so. 80 us 18Th ne, 7r. 20 30
p NV. ST.. so go 18th ne, r. 20 so
Sherman ay, $4,000 22239 18th NV. Or. 20 20
10th se. Or. 800 1861 Morse ne 5r a. SO
9Th ne: Or: y 50 Once RS, Fendall bldg.
RENTS n. J. AVE. Sc. Or, B.. $50. SO
LIST sw, Ar, b.15.00l 1000 7th Sc, Or 10. 80
G sw Or =. ESQ 49ia Fl sw, ar. b. $50
o sw. 5r, sta.16.5O 80 f sw, 7r. b. 20. So
Sd sw Sr, sta .25 30 ITO Va av sw. 4r, b. l6 80
4la sw. Ar. sta13.50l B. Leonard. $50 A.. sw.
,l9-3tsS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Paris Reports Tumble.

Paris, KY, Nov. 23.-Housekeep
ers of Paris and vicinity are congrat-
ulating themselves upon the advent
of the ng-threatened tumble in
prices in the local markets in the
way of poultry and fresh meats.
Choice cuts of steak have fallen to
Is cents per pound; choice rib roasts
to 12k cents per pound; steaks 10 to
174 cents per pound; plenty of rab'
bits at 10 cents and Is cents each;
chickens So 90 to $500 per dozen;
turkeys ID cents per pound on foot;
dressed turkeys for the phanksgiv-
ing market. 29a cents per pound;
eggs 25 cents to 80 cents per dozen;
lard in fifty-pound cans l3 cents per
pound,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

PROF. CLARK
A BENEDICT
Caught in The Surging Tide
Of Matrimonial
Activity
MORE WEDDING EVENTS
Miss Nell Shaw, of Paducah,
Is Married in st
Louis.
MORE WEDDING EVENTS

Prof. Davis A. Clark. the talented
and popular young principal of the
City High School, was married yes
terday at Lewisburg, Tenn, to Miss
Inez Steele, the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah F. Steele.
Prof. Clark is a University gradu-
ate from Nashville and this is his
second year with the local school.
He has made good from the start
and has made host of friends who
will wish him much happiness when
he returns the first of next week
with his lovely bride. They will
spend few days in Nashville before
returning home. They will be at
home at Mrs. Matte Gaines at SOS
South Clay street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
FRANK SHAW
Former Hopkinsviile Girl
" edded in ST. Louis.

The Paducah News Democrat says
Miss Nell Shaw. daughter, OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Shaw, of 200
Fountain avenue. and Mr.. Ben Frank
were married in st. Louis. Tie
brides parents received a telegram
Sunday evening announcing the fact.
They went to st. Louis Saturday
evening. There was no objection to
the match and Miss Shaw had spent
a fortnight at Hopkinsville, where
her wedding trouseau was prepared,
and they went to St. Louis in fur
therance of desire for a quiet
wedding. Both the young people
are well known socially and have
many friends, who wish them much
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank will return
Friday or Saturday and will be at
home at Mr.. Franks residence, 5.
Ninth street. where they will keep
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
The Football Season.

With Saturdays game at new
Haven between Yale and Harvard
and Michigan's victory over Mime
sofa at Ann Arbor the football sea-
son of 1910 was virtually ended,
The annual games between Cornell
and Pennsylvania and the Army ano
Navy are still to be fought out on
Franklin Field. Among Southern
colleges Thanksgiving still holds lts
place as the day set apart ror the
settlement of championship ques-
tions: in Louisville the struggle De-
tween Manual and High School Is
atill a matter of eager anticipation;
Central and State are still to battle
at Lexington, and Nashville is yet to
TO witness the 1910 clash between
Vanderbilt and Sewanee. But with
these exceptions the football history
Of 1910 is made, the victors hailed
and the count Of the dead, wounded
and missing practically complete
Happily this last item goes to the
credit side in comparison with Tor
mer years.
The total of deaths this year IS
fourteen, as opposite to twenty three
in l9O3. Two of this number result
ed from injuries received a year or
more ago and are not directly
chargeable to 1910. Of the remain
der, four were of college players,
three of boys under fifteen years ot
age, who should not have been per-
mitted to play, and five of high
school boys between the ages of tit-
teen and eighteen. The total OF
serious injuries, none of which is
expected to result fatally, is forty
as compared with sixty-four for
1909 and 1876 for 1908 Louisville
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Here and There.

FOR SALE-"OriGinal Thoughts
or Freemasonry Demonstrated
Through the Medium of Geometry. 4"
C. B. Brewer. Elkton, Ky. 25 cents.
Weakened systems need a mature,
wholesome, mellow liquor. That's
precisely what the |. w. Harper
Whiskey is. Perfect as a beverage
or medicine. Absolutely pure. Sold
by W. R. Long, Hopkinsville, KY.
See j, H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
II you have a house or building Of
any kind that you want moved SCI
r. c. Lawson or call Cumberland
phone 635.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
MANY SPEAKERS
Will Take Part in the Pro.
gram of Farmers
Institute.

The Farmers Institute for Chris
tian county will be held at the
courthouse tomarrow and Saturday.
State Lecturers. W. H. Clayton.
Thos. X. Bryant and w. A. Strang
will be assisted by local speakers,
among them Jno. C. Duffy, r. F,
Rives, j. c. Thurmond. E. d Jones,
G. H. Stowe. R. c. Crenshaw. j. T.
johnson, j. w. Keeling, w. r.
Brumfeld. R. H. McGaughey. j. ]
CARROT, DR.. j. d. Clardy, W. A.
Glass, R. Y. Pendleton, Barksdale
Hamlett, w. E. Gray, G. W. Nc
Knight, Chas. E. Barker. w. L
Chiffon, DR.. B. A. Caudle. DR. INV
Williams, Ward Claggett, B. G
Nelson, S. L. Cowherd. Ernes
Coleman and T. j. McReynolds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Vacancy Filled.

The vacancy in the position of Es-
teemed Leading Knight, caused by
the resignation of R. M. Fairleigh.
was filled by Hopkinsville Lodge
No! 545, B.'P. o. E.. Tuesday night,
by the election Of Chas. M. Mea-
cham. who was installed at once.
The degree work was conferred on
J. L. Shrode and Jno. E. Byars was
elected to membership.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Still Going Down.

Hogs took another 10-cent tumble
in Louisville Saturday and still an
other of 20 cents Monday, making
Sl.1O in II days. The receipts were
1000 heavier than the correspond
ing week year ago. The market
closed Monday with lower indications
Selected hogs $71O to $7,05. rough
S6 40 down. Cattle $3.50 down.
Beef steers SO to So, Sheep steady
at 2 to 8 c, lambs 5 to 81 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
On the Hustle.

Prof. Barksdale Hamlett left yes
terday for Wickliffe to attend the
First District Teachers Association
and from there will go to Hender-
son to attend the meeting Of the
Second District Association. which
also meets this week. Prof. Ham
lett looks a sure winner in his race
for the Democratic nomination for
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
VIM. the. rfaer Has strlpes.

II is not a mere matter of chance
that the tigers coat Is marked with its
beautiful stripes Of black and yellow
and that the lion is of a uniform sandy
hue.
The former lives in the grassy jun
giles of Asia, where the giant blades of
grass, as many feet long as they are
inches I'm this country, and the light
and shade of the forest are admirably
matched by the skin of the animal in
question. Hence 1t is able to approach
its prey unperceived.
Lions, the big cats of Africa, on the
other hand, are for the most part
dwellers in the wilderness and roam
the outskirts of the desert In search of
food. Their color in these surround
ings is equally protective.
These are countless examples Of
this protective coloration among ami
mails. Sometimes, as in the cases just
cited, the effect is to enable them ~
more easily to obtain their food. But
1t also acts In another way by afford
ing concealment to weak and timid
creatures from their carnivorous enc
mles.-American Boy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

his shiugle as a lawyer, and he had
scarcely captured his first client be.
fore practically all of the very nice
girls I'm town were interested In him.
The speed with which he became a
social favOrite In Eureka was phe
nomenal. He was so genial. so alive
TO the expectations of others, so un.
failing in HIS efforts to establish a
frank understanding with everybody
that he won recognition Immediately
as an A No. l fellow among the men
and-the women.
Ignoring his plainness of face and
awkwardness of figure and movement,
the Eureka young women of all
ages had become greatly interested
in the sayings and, even more espe-
ctally. in the doings of H. Darlington
Hopper And that, of course, in
cluded Molly Abernathy, who for
some reason unrevealed to her was
led by this interest to doubt the CO.
operation of heaven in her choice of
Dick as life companion
BY most amazing coincidence
there was also but" in the case of
Dick Hathaway. A certain young
woman named Helen Ware had come
to town to visit her uncle, the rector
of st. Jarlaths. Before she had been
at the rectory a fortnight all the
young men in the parish. and host
Of those who were outside of it, woke
up to the fact that she was an un-
usually attractive young person, and
Dick was one of the young men of
the parish. He did not precisely un-
derstand how 1t was. but whenever he
stood In the presence of Helen Ware
he found himself wishing-well-he
found himself wishing.
Both Dick and Molly were mem
bers of the mixed choir at st. Jar
laths Dick sang tenor when ne did
not forget and relapse into baritone.
and Molly was possessed of an ex-
cellent contralto voice, but she was
an Indifferent reader, That was why
It was necessary for H. Earlingon
Hopper. who had been made choir.
master on account of his musical
ability, to coach Molly privately
whenever an alto solo was to be
sung. Hopper believed that he had
discovered great possibilities in Mol
ly's voice. and after awhile alto
solos were frequent at st. Jarlath's.
About that time the organist sue
cumbed to the infirmities of old age
and Miss Ware consented to substi
tute temporarily. She did not pro
fess to be mistress of the noble in
strumept. but she agred that II some
one would come 70 her assistance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
No Mistake
After All
eCspynsst. ,ssS. " As.ssiss'd t''safy r'--'

ec,vvy,snt. $3.50, ~ AsssssSssd faserury rs~-,
Three months after she had prom
fued to marry Dick Hathaway. Molly
Abernafliy was convinced that she
had made q mistake. In g little less
than that time IL was made clear 70
Dick Hathaway that It would bo
criminal on hfs part 10 marry Mcliy
Alternately.
And that was not at all becawe
Molly had become less attractive OF
Dick less than the perfect upright
fellow he always had been. After an
almost uninterrupted companionship'
OF considerably longer than the Pc
Rod of their engagement. eaeh was
as willing as ever to benr testimonE
20 the superistively good Quaaitfes o.
the other and would have been haBn'
ly indignant over any suggesuou 70
the contrary. Molly sttll regarded
Dick a. the dearest feilew In the
world" and Dick had NO destre to- re-
call his estimate OF Molly as the
sweetest girl on the footstooi.0 NOthE
ing whatever had occurred to con-
vtct either Of these thoroughly con-
scisntious young persons of fucon--
stancy. but
The "but" In the case Of Molly Ab-.
ernathy was young man OF sim
gularly unattractfve personal equip
ment and name that offered no
recompense for his lack Of good looks.
AS a life burden II. Darlington Hop
per was serious enough. but 1t would
have been crushed with the initial
II expanded to its full. Hooker.
Clearly there was no fault to be found
with the victim of such baptismal
combination because he had contract
ed into decent euphoniousness.
In point of fact. there was no fault
to be found with H. Darlington Hop
per on any account. He was as right
minded young man as ever hung out
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Longest in The World.

The specifications issued for the
new Cunard Line Steamship at Lon
don call for a vessel two and one
half feet longer than the White Star
liner Olympic, at present the largest
vessel in the world, but OF slightly
smaller displacement. The new
Cunarder will be SS5 feet long with
a total displacement of so. 900 tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Council to Elect.

The City Council at its next regu.
lar meeting on Dec. 2 will have to
elect seven policemen and eleven
firemen for term of one year. All
of the other officers, excepting May
or and Police Judge. will have to De
elected next year, as their terms are
fJr two years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Old But Romantic.

A dispatch from Paris, France
SAYS: Jean Grandlaise, aged SS, was
married at Bourgival to Marie Hus-
saint, aged Is. She was his sweet
heart when a boy, seventy years ago.
He had best man and she a brides
maid. The whole village celebrat-
ed the event.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

]. B. Fisher, the Timer and Metal
worker. has opened a Tinshop up
stairs over Metcalfe's Laundry, on
7th street where he will be prepared
% do all kinds of job work in Tin.
Galvanized Iron, Brass and Copper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

An indianapolis chauffeur named
Rudd was married in his automoolie'
running the machine with his left
hand while he was getting married
with his right. going 40 miles an
hour. The preacher and two wit
nesses took the wild ride with the
nair bent on romantic marriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Wedding at Courthouse.

James Page and Miss Charley
Crick, young people living near
Warrington, were married at the
courthouse yesterday morning at III
O'Clock by Judge Knight.
The couple arrived in the city on
the Dixie Flyer and returned home
ON the same train last evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Congressman to Celebrate.

Covington. KY. Nov. 2S.-Arthur
B. Rouse, Congressman-elect from
the Sixth district, will be married on
December IA to Miss Minnie Kelly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r p. Kel
ly. of Westwood, D. The couple
will live at Burlington, Boone coun-
ty, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24

Arthur Knapper, of Louisville,
and Miss Dolly Dixon, of Winches-
ter, were secretly married Oct, l6,
1909, and have just made the marri-
age public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-24
Corn Touched Bottom.

At Chicago Friday corn dropped
below As cents, the lowest point
since 1907. Wheat is still lowering
around 90 cents and other grains are
weak and unsettled. On the Hop.
kinsvile market corn is plentiful at
so cents bushel.