davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
MoRE TRIALs ZOE HIM.
II. r. Bartlett Taken from Burlington
to Utica, NY.

Burlington. june i7.-H. R. Bartlett,
known also as G. Il Chgndler and r. H.
Arthur. who was indicted at the pring
term Of United States court for misusing
the mails. and who has since been serv.
ing time III the local iail was taken
yesterday by Deputy u s. Marshal
Thomas Reeves Il rftica. N. VI. where
BE has also been indicted for similar
offense. Bartlett's time at che local jail
has expired. The man arrived in the
city last November and established an
alleged produce commission house He
purchased butter eggs and meats, and
was later appfehended By the postofice
authorities for using the mails with at
tempt to dafraud While doing business
ii ihis city Bartlett did not cause any
person to lose money, although It was
charged that he has worked success.
fully the game III other CITIES His
home IS in Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
cHARLroN PRoBABLY EsoAPED
Police Claim they Have Positive Proof
That He Sailed from Genoa.

Como. italy June IT, The police, who
are investigating the murder Of Mrs
MARY Cbariton. whose body was found
ID Lake Como q week ago. declare that
they have positive proof that her hu-
band, Porter Charlton. sailed from Genoa
on the steamer. Verona june s and that
re disembarked a. Palermo, taking pas.
sage there for either Africa or Turkey
1t IS believed that lie has escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
N. 5. EXHIBITION.
Seventeen seniors, with Essays and
orations. EnteItalned CITIZENS.

0rations, Entertained Citizens.
The Montpelier seminary senior exhibit
tion took place last evening in the
seminary chapel seventeen students tax
ing part. not including the commence
ment speakers The program was az
follows Music 81 tie Giee club; en-
say. Helen Keller Merle I. Plastridge;
oration Getting a Right to Sart," Har-
old i. Taylor, essay, Preparation Be-
fore Realization. Ruth N Gilbert; ora
tion, eThe Need IF Agricultural Eduoa
tion.n George D. Springer; essay, The
Development 81 American Literature"
Carrie B. Downs; grafton, The Citizens
DUTY to His Government Hebert NJ.
Wheelocis: piano solo, Greta w Norton;
ESSAY. aIifc al an Art" Glenn r. Morse;
oration. aAn Eminent Scientist" John
II. Stone essay THE Passion Play
Lucy ID. Wyman; oTation, The AmeE
lean Press and the American Republic" Z"
w. Ray Taplin; essay Robert Burn" Z"
Grace A. Smith; Grafton Importance
Of Mental Culture" Mark P Morse; The
Flight Of the Ages Iyah Straehanj es-
say, Lake ChamplainR Bessie Shorey;
grafton, Governor Hughes" Perley G..
Gliaden: essay. South America Mar
delia Shorey oration, Waste" Roland
q. Stahl; essay, "Ailet. the Painter"
Delta e. Perkins organ. postlude, Merle
4 Plastfidge Miss Pasiridge. with her
essay on Helen Keller, was perhaps
the most appreciated speaker Of the even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
THREE MEAD TOWNS
In Bennington County, According to
Latest Rethrns.

Bennington, June l7.--Further details
Of the eaucuses held Tuesday night show
that DR. Mead carried but three towns
in the county and shat J II. Batchelder
carried all the others with the excep-
tion Of Peru and Landgroye, which elect
ed Hapgood delegates. Dorset was the
only town in the county thai instruct
ed its delegates for Mead. Manchester
and Rupert the other two towns. can
ried by Mead did not instruct the dele
gates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
ANorHER FIeHr PREvENrEp.
Attorney General Webb Asks Injunction
to Stop Kaufman Langford Fight.

San Francisco Cal, June III. Attor
ney General Webb announced to-day
that he would at once file petition
asking an injunction to prevent TIE
Kauhmau and Laneford fight Saturday.
He stated that ia the event 81 in in.
junction being issued he would have the
governors authority to call the military
to enforce the court mandate The pro-
posed action is regarded as basis for
the application restraining the Jefries
Johnson stir-up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
PEARYs ARRIVE ROME.
Commander Refused to Talk About Suit
Against Himself.

New York, June C0mmande0
Peary, Mrs Peary their son and daugh-
Ger and Capt Bartlett landed from The
Mauritania so-day. Peary refused to
discuss Franekes suit at Berlin. who
claims that Peay stole Cooks furs in
the artie region. Bartlett viii e To-
ST Johns 20 take charge Of Dr. Whit
ney's arctic expedition, ana the pearys
VII 60 to Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
WEATHER PRopTrIous.
Predictions for New York Give Sun.
Shine for RooseveIt's Arrival.

Washington. D. Ct, Juae l7 Edward
I'll Howie, chief forester of the weather
bureau predicts fine weather IN New
York tomorrow, when ex-pmsidenb
Roosevelt arrives lie said aIt will
probably he raoGdyat timet bus undoubt-
edly the sun viii shine
Aboard the Kaiser Klhelm, via Wir9
less Siasconsett, Mass. Jiine II AT 8
O'Clock This morning the vessel with ex-
Presidtnt Roosevelt aboard was 433
miles east Of Ambrose channel light,
The weather was thick but Sandy Hook
viii probably be rsached at the time
scheduled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
FOUR BABES AT BIRTH.
Two Boys, Two Girls, Born to Phnadel-
phia Woman.

philadelpnia. June l7 Mrs. Bessie
Cohen, aged 36 years. gave birth to four
children. bWo boys and two girls, here
last night. One 81 the BOYS died short
~ after be was born but the other
babes are apparently healthy The eau-
ple have four other children, the eldest
"A years and tie youngest 4 years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
NAT GOODWIN Talks.
Not Separated from wife--0n Way TO
Jefries-J Johnson Fight.

New York, june IL Nat Goodwin do
MED to-day his separation from his
fourth wife, Edna Goodrich The actor
who is on bis way 70 the Jeffres John
son fight, arrived to-day on the steamer
Mauretania and said that his wife wished
him to remain IN Paris but finally con
sented to allow him 70 see the "big
millr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
CLASS OF 80 GRADUATED
From Burlington High School and Hon
ors Announced

Burlington, .Iine H. A clags Of fftv
was graduated this Afternoon from tie
Burlington high school The prizes were
announced as follows Howard educa-
tional, for general higll standard for
The full course, s25 $40 and Sl5, to
David W. Howe son Of w B Howe of
the Free Press Helen Lyon aud Willard
Fergusons the alumni prizes of S5 each,
for high standard during the yeaR to
Ruth Sullivan, 10 classical course. Lii
Ian Morrison, III, Latin Scientific course.
and Eugenia Papaloose, A, English
course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
DAMPENED ENTHUSIASM.
Boston Celebration Rather a Failure.
Banquets Tonight.

Boston, June l7-In depressing
drizze, Boston il trying to celebrate
Bunker Hill day The parades were
dismal affairs and outdoor fireworks
We're impossible There win Be a bunch
OF banquets tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
HOT WAVE YESTER-
DAY In CHICAGO
Death List Higher Than Year Ago.
Maximum Temperature, So, MIN
imum, 10.

Chicago june II The intense heat,
following closelv after Tie cool wealth.
er, caused great suffering here yes-
teaday The maximum was IS degrees
and the least 70, and humidity was
high II j. probable thar Ne death list
is higher than year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
cLARK-FRAsER
Barre Gin the Bride Of East Montpelier
Man.

Barre Girl the Bride Of East Montpelier
Man,
Miss Margaret Ruth Fraser daughter
of Mrs Robert Fraser Of this city and
K. Lynn Clark 81 East Montpelier were
united In marriage at 1890 last even-
ing. the ceremony taking place at the
home 81 the officiating clergyman, Rev.
ID. d. Mckenzie, On Spaulding street.
The bride, who was attended by her
mother, was attired in a gray travelling
snit. Mr. and Mrs Clark left on a
wedding trip by carriage. after which
they viii later reside Oh the gnoom's
farm III East Montpelier. Nlr Clark
formerly attended Goddard seminary and
Is The son 81 Mr. and Mrs George Henry
Clark Of East Montpelier The bride
has been a teaeher in the public schools
of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
RESUME COURT MONDAY.
washington County Docket to Be
Cleared Up in Two Weeks

Notices were sent out yesterday hv
County Clerk Smile 70 the petit jurors
Of the March term Of Washington conn
~ court. notifying them To appear Mon
day afternoon. june 20. for an adjourned
term. over which Judge j A Butler
viii preside II IS thought there is
enough work IN sight to keep the jurors
busy for two weeks or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
H. 1. BALL0U ELECIED
GRAND MASTER
By Grand Lodge Of Masons at Con.
vention In Burlington Yesterday
The Other ohicers.

Burlington. June Ia The closing ses'
ions Of the grand lodge of Vermont
n and a. M., were held yesterday, ad-
iournment being taken late IN the after
noon following installation Of officers.
Rev. Henry Il. Ballou 81 Chester was
unanimously elected grand master e
succeed Zee S Iillotson Of ~ Adams
Other officers elected were as follows
Deputy grandmother, Y. y, Weston
New Haven.
Grand senior warden Charles i Dar-
ling. Burlington
Graud junior warden, r ], stannard'
Barton.
Grand treasurer C W. whtcomb.
proetorsvIle.
Grand secretary, H. Il. Ross, Burling-
Grand senior deacon, W w. Jones,
Windsor.
Grand junior deacon. ?. K. Goss, Mont
pelier.
The officers appointed arei Grand lee,
tuner. David Al. Elliott Of White River
Junction; grand chaplain, Ret a. j.
Honaii Of Proctorsyille. ASSISTANT grand
chaplain, Rev. W. ,. Ballou Of Ludlow
grand marshal, p. s. Danforth, of Sd.
Albans, assistant grand marshal, y r.
Piddoek of saxtons River; grand sword,
bearer, u s.. Norton Of BeHningt on3
grind senior steward, Albert killam 81
Burlington; grand ihulOr steward, u II.
Martin of Burineion grand pursuivant,
II. ". Humphreys Of West Rutland /;
grand tyler i. 4 Townsend Of Bridge
port
The district deputy grand masters
ares
No. l, /. G Mover d Woodstock;
No. 2. f. B. Randall oi Salisbury; No,
8. J. A. Harrington 81 Vergennas no.
4, G. n. Mcleod of Brandon; No. s @.
ID. Warren Of Wiliston; No. 6, Nv. q.
Eastman Of North Montpelier; No. 7,
j. II Gibson of Richmond; No. 3, G.
b. Crowell 81 Bfatglehoros No. 9. y. e..
Pirie Of Williamtown; No TO- Il G..
Gardgne Of 0rleans; No. III, H. r. Pike
81 Isle Ia Motto No. Y. J. p. Mitchell
Of Hardwiekj No ls, 2. G. Chase Of
Eden.
Last evening the order oi High PRIEST
hood Of tie state 81 Vermont met and
elected officers The officers elected are:
Most excellent president, Collins Blake
iy q Montpelier; excellent ries-pnesi-
dent. O W Daley Of White River juno.
tions excellent chaplain. Charles r Par.
tridaa Of Woodstock excellent record
er and treasurer. G. ? Root Of Newport;
excellent master of ceremony. Don A..
stone Of plattsbag n. III excellent
conductor. /. D Bailey II Brattleboro;
excellsnt herald, J. E. Trail Of Burling-
tons excellent steward. W. p. Gilbert
Of Burlington: excellent sentinel, ID. IL
Swit2er Of Bellows Falls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
rom OF 5000 Loss.
Partner in c. r. Scott a CO. Testified in
Court To-day.

IN bankruptcy court at Montpelier
to-day. the testimony Of Miss May Gram
Of Hudson. n. ~ formerly Of Barre,
was heard in the bankruptcy case Of G.
ri Scott 81 Co.. granite dealers Of Barre.
Miss Gram testified that she had lost
$4,000 il the firm, being partner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

Companion court. No. 757. ]. O. r..
viii hold It's regular meeting te,night
At 1850,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

Col. Z. If. Mansur Of Newport offered
the following resolution, whica was
unanimously adopted with cheers;
Whereas, The state Of Virgins has
Continued On sanrth pare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

o0aknued aa u -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
ELEITION WASLkGAL.
Attorney General Passes on
Colored School Election
of Oct. IL.

Attorney General James Breathitt.
who was in the city Saturday, in a
conference with Judge w. T. Fowler
passed upon the legality of the re
cent colored graded school election.
He gave an opinion to the effect
that the law had been complied with
and there was no obstacle in the way
of proceeding to organize the
schools 1t is understood that the
Board of Trustees Of the schools
have prepared formal request ask.
ing that the white School Board take
over the management Of the colored
schools under an arrangement simi-
lar to the one in operation last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
SEVEN CONvICTS
Five Go To Eddyville And
Two Women To
Frankfort.

Deputy Sheriff Lewis Chilton, ac-
companied by Constable Adcock and
Walter White. took five convicts to
the Eddyville penitentiary Saturday;
they were Pack and Jesse Giles, who
will serve one year each for hog
stealing and three other prisoners,
given indeterminate sentences under
the new law. These and their Of
fenses are as follows: Sam Reese,
manslaughter; Louis Bell, grand
larceny; Bob Pendleton, shooting
and wounding with intent to kill.
Two negro women were also con.
victed at this term of court, but in.
stead of being sent to Eddyville they
will go to Frankfort under the new
ruling that the Frankfort peniten-
tiary is to be more of reformatory.
These are Sissy Bell. convicted with
her husband named above of grand
larceny, and Carrie May Pendleton,
who was found guilty of shooting
John Rice in the leg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
Judge knight Decides Big
Tax Case For The
Association
INVOLVING $4,000 TAXES
Holds Tobacco Belonging to
individuals And Not to
The Association.

County Judge Walter Knight has
finally handed down his decision in
the suit for back taxes brought
against the Planters Protective As
sociation by Earl c. Huntsman,
state revenue agent. The suit was
filed June "a and the trial was held
early in September, since which time
Judge Knight has had it under ad p
visement.
Judge Knight holds that the asso-
citation is not taxable for the proper.
ty sought to be assessed against it,
that the proof in the case shows that
the owners of the tobacco were resi-
dents of Christian county and the
names of these owners could easily
have been ascertained and under the
section giving revenue agents author
ity to act. it was made incumbent
upon them to cause to be summoned
the owners of the tobacco if they are
in thkaSpunty. The court was also
of theSpinion that the peculiar con-
tracts and relationships existing be
tween grower, warehouseman and
association were seemingly individu-
al in their nature and that the asso-
citation was not the bailee in posses
sion of the tobacco; in other words
the association was the agent to sell
the tobacco and the actual physical
possession of it was never in its hands
and as the parties chareeable were
not before the court in the action
and the names of the owners were
noY shown by the proof. the court
dismissed the petition. According
to the petition the tobacco was dis
tributed between the association
warehouses as follows: w. D.
Cooper & Co.. 1924 hogsheads. val
ued at $l23. 400; R. M. Woodbridge
& Co., 1916 hogsheads. valued at
Sl5O,OO0; F. w. Dabney, 500. valued
$4,000; Pembroke Warehouse Co.,
300 hogsheads valued at $S0,000;
total valuation. 1858, 400. Mr.. Hunts
man prayed for taxes in the sum of
SS,584 and for the added penalty of
twenty per cent provided for the re-
muneration of the revenue agent,
this amounting to $7l6.80. making
the total amount $4.300.80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
BATTLE OF
BALLOTS ON
Democratic Landslide Nov
ing Unless All Signs
Fail.
THE FINAL ESTIMATES.
Republicans Boldly Claiming
States Which Are Surely
Democratic.

New York, Nov. 7.-Notwith-
standing the oft repeated assertion
that arguments advanced in the
closing hours Of the campaign have
little influence on the vote, Sunday
before election day found both party
candidates humming with activity.
The Republican candidate for gov
ernor gave out a last appeal to
voters, summarizing speeches he has
made. The Democratic candidate
gave out two counter statements
one brief reply from his home in
Thomson and another issued from
Democratic state headquarters in
this citv.
Republican Chairman Prentice
gave out revised and final estimate
of the returns in which he claimed
Erie county for Stimson by 5000 and
the state by 111,OOO Chairman
Huppuch rested on his estimate of
140, ,090 to $50, 900 plurality for Dix.
HOPE FOR SENATE.
Great are the odds against such con-
tingency but a general political land
slide at the polls next Tuesday night
may result in a Democratic Senate
as well as Democratic House. Of
the 81 seats in the Senate 80 will be-
come vacant, March A, and in a large
majority OF states legislatures will
be chosen at the approaching elec
ton. OF the 80 positions "a are held
by Republicans, circumstance pro-
picious for the Democracy as it gives
them prOportionately more opportu-
nifty for gain than ordinarily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
Lincoln Smith in Trouble.

Lincoln Smith, COL, who is said to
reside near Hopkinsville, was arrest
ed last night by Officer Brans charg-
ed with obtaining board under false
pretenses.
Smith went to the restaurant kept
by Walter Thompson, ,on First street.
several days ago and, according to
the latter's story, represented that
he was an employe Of the Meacham
Contracting Company and wanted
board. which was granted. How.
ever, when pay day came Smith.it is
alleged. failed to settle. and Thomp.
son made an investigation, finding
that Smith had not been employed
by the Meacham company at all.
The warrant quickly followed.
Henderson Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
COUNCIL MEETING
Devoted to Financial and
Routine Matters.

The Council meeting was held
FRIDAY night with five members
present. Councilmen Lebkuecher
and Glass absent.
About $4,000 of appropriations
were made, viz: Budget for OctO-
ber $$396. IA, Forbes Mfg. Co. $2l5,
City Light Co., $559.3S, E. H. Arm
strong workhouse and lookup board
bills $286 80, Hopkinsville Stone Co.,
1921. 90, Dalton Bros. S46,S0, H. M.
Harrison $146.56, Fire Department
supplies S5.40.
The meeting was devoted mostly
to the discussion of financial mat
ters.
Interest coupons amounting to
$500 on the Railroad bonds and $3.50
on the new High School bonds were
produced and destroyed in open
council.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
THREE CASES
Before Commissioner Caroth-
ers Last Saturday.

u. S.Commissioner Carothers held
a busy session Of court at his resi-.
dence on South Main Saturday, dis.
posing Of three cases. The first case
was that of Claude Robertson, of
Madisonvile, charged with selling
liquor. Young Robertson waived
examination and was held over to
federal court at Owensboro. de
furnished bond in the sum Of 5000
for his appearance, with his father,
j. L. M, Robertson, as surety.
Bud Reeves, a Christian county
negro, who has been at work in the
Providence coal mines, was charged
with violating the Internal Revenue
law, and was held over to federal
court. Ella Booth. a negro woman
of MadisonviIle, charged with VIC.
lating the, revenue law. was also
held over to federal court.
All Of the arrests were made by
Deputy u. S Marshal c. T. Nichols,
who carried the negroes to Owens
boro Saturday night, where they
will remain until court meets Nov.
2S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
Resulted From Paralysis.

Miss Lou Clark died Saturday
morning at the home of Miss Mary
Ann Carrot, near St. Elmo. after a
brief illness, caused by a stroke of
paralysis. She was IS years old and
a member of the Baptist church.
She had made her home with miss
Garrott for aboutthirty years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
SNAKE POTATO
A Wonderful Freak of Ma
ture SURPRISING Belief.

The most wonderful sweet potato
ever seen in this part of the world is
on exhibition in the Kentuckian of
flee. 1t was raised by Willie Gray,
on his farm near Hopkinsville and is
a perfect reproduction of a snake
coiled up with its head resting in the
center of the coil.
The potatoe is of the Southern
Queen variety and weighs less than
eight ounces.
r. IL is 81 inches long from the head
to the tip of the tail. which extends
nine inches beyond the coiled body
of the snake.
At the largest part it is II inches
in diameter. The head is Z of an
inch broad and two specks represent
the eyes of the serpent. 1t grew to
the vine at the point representing
the snakes mouth.
The wonderful freak may be seen
in the Kentuckian editorial rooms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
DIUGUID MUST WORK.
There W as no Mistake Made
In Convicting Him.

In over-ruling a motion for new
trial in the case of George Diuguid,
the negro gambler, whose resort has
been den of lawlessness for years,
Judge Hanbery has done the city of
Hopkinsville service that all good
people will applaud Diuguid's
gambling house was so constructed
that was impossible to raid it sue
cessfully and the police were forced
to go before the grand jury and in
dict him for maintaining nuisance,
in order to convict him. He was
vigorously prosecuted by Common
wealth's Attorney Smith and the
Jury gave him 100 days iGaprison-
ment at hard labor and fine of SIS.
The labor was the part of the ver-
dict that especially displeased Diu-
guild. He employed counsel and re-
sorted to every known device to get
the verdict changed so as to allow
him TO pay 500 in money and avoid
iu,aAgonment and work, but the
co1rp would have none OF it, IN the
absence of any legal irregularities to
Justify a new trial. and decided that
the judgment should stand. Judge
Hanbery's record on the bench is
meeting with the approval of good
men of all parties and his frmness
and fidelity to law and order in this
instance has added to his reputation
as an able and upright judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
FATALLY SCALDED.
Fireman Dies of Injuries Sus-
tanned at Pembroke.

George l.. Yates, the l.. & N. fire.
man who was horribly scalded at
Pembroke Friday morning when a
portion of the engine blew out, en-
veloping him in hot water and steam,
died at a hospital in Nashville at 4
o'clock Saturday morning. The re-
mains were brought to Springfield
early Sunday morning and inferred
near Cross Plains, his home. Yates
was about 35 years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
WILL ORTEN DEAD
Popular North Christian Far
mer Passes Away.

Will Orten, son of Esq. James w.
Orten, a prominent citizen of the
Trade Water section of North Chris
tian, died yesterday morning at an
early hour. He had been i'll of ty =
phoid fever for several weeks, but
about ten days ago. got up and was
able to be out. He suffered a re-
lapse. however. and passed away in
afew days.
The deceased was about 25 years
old and unmarried.
The interment will take place at
CastleberrY today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
Grocery Broken Into.

]. T. FOrd's grocery on the hadi-
sonville road near town. was broken
into Saturday and a lot of groceries
taken out. Bloodhounds were put
on the scent and trailed into the
country where some of the goods
we're found. the thief having dropp-
ed them in his flight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
Sad Intelligence Conveyed,

MIR. w. w. Fuqua received mes
sage yesterday morning from Clarks
vile, informing him of the death of
his brother, No particulars were
given. Mr.. Fuqua left at once for
Clarksville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
He Laughed Some.

S. H. Schrapp. an Indiana horse
trader, became SO tickled at trade
he made that he started laughing
and was unable to stop. His "Ha!
Ha's!" lasted for twelve hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08
MOON TO HIDE FACE
The Eclipse is Scheduled For
November 10th.

There will be an eclipse of the moon
November 16. The moon will enter
the shadow according to Goth meri-
dian time at 4:44 p. m. The total
eclipse will begin at 5:55 p. m. and
end at 6:47 p. m. and will leave the
shadow at 1853 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-08

The famous old Pinewoods Inn, at
Southern Pines. N. c.. was destroy
ed by fire of unknown origin Satur-