davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Choked by Pungent Fumes,
They Drop in Rows Fight
ing Stubborn Blaze.
RESCUED BY COMRADES.
Tenants Near Bridge Plaza Fire
Hustled Out When Flames
Threaten Their Homes.

a SLOW burning smudge IN the cellar
under the saloon OF Kerr and Muller
at No. 1ll2 Second avenue. opposite the
Greensboro Bridge plaza. knocked
out fifteen nremen and blocked traf1c
for an hour this afternoon before II
was drowned out.
The fire started in packing boxes and
barrels or excelsior n got we'll
started before a customer in the saloon
ran out and called Policeman schaen
OF the, greensboro Bridge police. The
hrst fire company to arrive was Engine
No. 3, from East Fifty-frst street. The
men plunged at once into the basement.
When Truck No. . arrived there was
no sign OF life from within the cellar
n the Hook and Ladder men went
right in after them. Halfway back In
the cellar they found Capt. Donovan Of
No. $. with Alfred u. BURGER and
Patrick Lenahan trying to support each
other out, They were choking and
sta ggerinK.
After helping them out the relief force
came upon Charles Preston. who had
tainted across the body OF Frank Leon
ard IN attempting to carry the latter
out. Leonard vas unconscious.
As these men were brought out the
crew of Engine No. 80 from the Fire
Headquarters building fought their way
in, but nan OF them were also over
come. At one time fifteen sick fire.
men were scattered along the curb.
DIR. Ahrens arrived with an ambulance
from Flower Hospital. He wanted
Lcnahar. Preston and Leonard. when
he had got them back to consciousness,
to go with him to the hospital. but they
refused TO leave thS fire. Chaplain
Mantell OF st. Vincent's Hospital aided
the surgeon in caring for the sick men.
Meantime Sergts. Fogarty and Robin
son from the Fifty-hrst street station
with twenty reserves herded all the ten
ants out OF the tenement above the. burn
ing cellar. 1t was feared that the pung-
ent smoke from the snudge might
smother some Of them. though they were
in no direct danger from the danes.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
GIRL AND MOTHER
SUE RICH BUILDER
FOR S10O,0OOEACH

Miss May Vessel, a pretty young WON
an. well known socially In the Bronx.
has brought suit against Albert j.
SchwarZler. a wealthy young builder,
for 100000 as heart value for Schwarz-
ler's failure to keep an alleged promise
to marry her. The suit. which will be
called in the Supreme Court this month.
was disclosed to-day when Justice
Blanchard, vacated an order for
Schwar2ler's examination before trial,
Schwarzler denies Miss Vessels
charges and also those Of Miss Vessels
mother, who, in another suit, demands
another 100000 from the builder for loss
OF her daughters services because Of
Svhwaraler's alleged default,
The date of the promise to marry Is
given by Miss Vessel, who ia twenty
one years old, as between July % and
Dec. 20, 1910. 1t Is stated that Miss
WeSsel was employed by S~chwarzler
during his courtship as a confidential
secretary and that theatre parties aud
automobile rides figured In It,
Yes. I'm the victim" said schwar2-
Ter over the telephone from his office.
NJ ioW bl""h "N'iHti Wnen asker
about the suit. yeah, she was my
chief assistant here; that's risht. But
I'm not worried"
Whom told that the young lady
claimed to have bundles OF fervia love
letters ami sume fifteen
properly Inscribed to prove her case.
Schwarzler said:
she has, Ell? We'll, I'm not crazy,
They're not mine. But Just say I'm
ready when she is for trial, Say any.
thing about her that's nice
The evening world., 1911-04-13
WOMAN SAVES 50 GIRLS
ROMbURNNGFACT0R
BY DRILL SHE TAUGHT:
$50 Employees in Six-Story Building
on the West Side Go Down Fire
Escapes as Floors Blaze
About Them.

One of the hottest fires in Chief Crokers experience destroyed the
big factory of the Manhattan Soap Company at Nos. $50 and $50 West
Thity-dxth street to-day. Frank G. Burke, owner of the factory, and
Barbara Nolan. forewonan of the girls employed as wrappers, say that
all the $50 employees escaped. On girl reported missing was found at
her home.
Escape by way of the stair'ases was impossible to those on the
upper floors. The building was welLequppd with fire escapes and Miss
Nolan, the forewoman, had perfected the girls in her charge in a fire drill
snr the ASh Building disaster. The drill anayed panic and facilitated
the passage of the girls from the third floor down fire escapes to the roof
The evening world., 1911-04-13
DR.. 0. C.. THUM'S WIFE SUES.
Asks for Divorce and $50 n Week
AliinOny.

DR.. Otto Charles Thum, with offices at
No. 10, East Tenth street, is the defend
ant in a suit for divorce brought by
Edith Kernaghan Thum. A motion 70:
$50 a week alimony was made to-day
before Justice Blanchard in the supreme
Court. zone Of the details of Mrs.
Thum's charges appear in the papers
submitted in behalf OF the motion.
Albrldge c. Smith represents Mrs.
Thum. DR.. Thum's counsel is Barnard
G. Cecire.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

of 4 OIle-StOrV nlllIllng adjoining.
Az nal. ana ,,e owners Of the
b,iIa,rv es,Imo,e ,heir loss nj si5o.-
ooo RI v,,or nressura was moor
vhe, the oreuen arst arrived and there
me-. rra,a 49, ,ha, ,ha hloye wouil
spread 10 ann factories I'm the
ne,yhborbood un,u tho n,.hoats Uew.
~ and Nav york.r arrival and six
i,n.s 30 hos. u,.ro rr, ,ron, IN. r,ver
front. over s,rlpps OF freight cars and
r,is. n, ,,mhor 90 ,ost,to, com
mana,ny the bn~rnirg soa, works
'o"p "0'"
.,,...,.
ssid Mr. pnrte vhn W. o,,ho co.
,orv ,o.day Co. ,,a ~, H.. ..
,ony u,n... .,rt.l g. n,, =, 49,, a.,,s
h,cL.,. ~, un,ar rha. "
ssout a ms, ,n ,,o ,oua,a.
with aftv feet %, hoso -, - aa"e
The are cot .vav ,ro,, ,hor, 90, -.
three biz RENDERING ya,s .n, 49,.
wss MI ov.,.
Tho occnp,r,.
ner, hov.. r.~ N'' 'e"e'
tor, a. .h... :. soap rag
mani. h,, .ha sps,r
~rection n, C,,,., 60 '"e w
kssn the n,a,. co,o,.. 'sv' W
of the .oan oomn.n. Daiulns
were overcoma hv 49, 80 "ue"
smok. thu, no,ra1 -. ee''s
,actory ~ '' 'u'"""s
rba ,oc,o., .,,u.
s,or,e. H., '" W,"A' stN
sla. n, Th,r.y.,x,h 80 '" sou'n
Tenth and E,.v.r,, ,,.,,a. N
trio, ,,rgo,v - vi"
mmhsr yaras ror,n,ai' "
h,s~ ,ha .narh. an, a. 80 ~
riv.r "" w
CIV I" Se''ar'
Aeeoruing 10 the employees. the fire
originated IN the cellar OF the building
"here the engine and boiler rooms are
ioested' ~ ma u good start before
Inc engineer and his assistants dis
covered IL ana gave the alarm.
The flames shot up through the ele-
vator SHAFT and staircase openings,
f,eding on tho grease n oil-soaked
Napoors and partitions and the Quantities
\ OF innammable material stored In the
building.
The ONCE force and other employees
! on the first noor had time IN 90, IN,
through the doors leading IN ,bs s,r..,
.arryinr Some NJ tho books ~ Inc 90
80, Eso.na ,.s ON, ~ a."
4 ee'"' SeSat'' ""s " oh iro'h lhe HSNa
! hoo'e ny the t"c '"e aIarln was given
Inc Factory was equipped with IRE
escapes at the easterly and westerly
ends. The westerly iire escape led TO
the roof OF Fitzsimmons's tlnsmith
( e.%tahlishmen next door.
rhor. wsra an Girls nj, ~. ,nco,h
-. ,h,ra ,,oor. ur.nn,,, .oan rAa.-
-,
!" Inv '""u n'o,' .Us " "'"''''
eiamoereo ooMh t"o "et'po 70 '"o
roof OF the fl'zsl'hmohS establishment
and made their way 10 the street ny a
adder
For some reason tne EHEs on tn'
second moor congregated al Inc WINDOWS
) IN front and screamed for help. al
4 though they might have climbed out
4 on the IRE escapes and stepped to the
Z roof of the Fitzsinmons Building.
u,,,v,umon. ana Charles Fink of tas
ralaan. ao.ass a..
No" Nu". rn,,n",
, sVss' e""oou y. - 49,"
across the 'front.' OF the ou'iu'"s "' '"'
second hoor ana heipeu a dozen sti'
: acroAs 10 the ROOF oil me ll"sinltA
place. The glrl VINO was mlss'hs WoINeu
on the second hoor ana her companion
fear she tried 10 get OUT py way OF Inv
staircase,
the hre was very NOT anu 9pIea'
through the puiiulhs WI" sleat "a
pfdlty' ~ cai'eo ior 'nioe "'a'"'s az.
gsau'red sne sera.I1s ., IVY and ~ ~,
The evening world., 1911-04-13

in PIN p q 8, and
would water and
itch. 1t was on
the back Of her neck
in the edge Of her
hair, and in between
her shoulders. But it
was broken out the
most on her face.
Il .doctored with
two different doc
tors. and they did
not scam IN holm
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Two Quarts of Booze, With
Linseed Oil and Laudanum
Poured Into Hattie.
SNYDER IS
Children's Pet Doesn't Care
for Medicine, But Takes
Dose for Her Collie.

When Head Keeper Billy snyder o.
the Central Park Zoo went into the pen
OF HATTIE. the trick elephant. with her
breakfast to-day and MAS not greeted
By the usual little squcal OF welcome.
he knew something was wrong. Then
he noticed tina. her head was hanging
and her trank dragging llstleSsiy on
the ground, and when she answered his
greeting merely by a lack-lustrc glance
out OF her little eyes,. his mind was
made up at once.
Glover collie" Snyder announced to
Director John NJ. smith. Poor old
Hattie's got 1t and 10 swelled up like a
dirigible. gave her n bale OF fresh
clover yesterday. She needs medicine
Now. clover collie was Billy Snyder's
way OF diagnosing Hsttle's complaint
as elephant spring fever, and because
her symptoms were similar TO those
that carried away Caiiph, the hippo.
and as Hattie In the favorlte OF the
children who visit the Zoo. and cost the
city 5000. besides being a young person
Of sinSularly lovable temperament. the
director got busy at once.
A Bit of eooze-Two Quarts.
,to ,ooL.a t,,o hts nro~scr,n,tor hoor
and nre,,y soon decided that tho nron.r
thing for riattie's insides was a dainty
little mixture OF one-half gallon of lin
seed oil. two ounces of laudanum and
two quarts OF spiritus frumenti. the
last being. according to Mr.. Snyder.
just plain booze.
But Hattie doesn't like booze. plain or
otherwise. snyder had tried her before
and knew she would raise a row. so
there was the delicate problem before
him of dosing Hattie and at the same
time preserving his " equilibrium IN
the permanency OF the elephan mt house.
lie called In Assistant Keepers Bob
Hurton, George Sichert and Cunning
ham and they chained Hattie's feet
firmly to the ground. Then Billy per-
suaded her to elevate her front feet to
the performing board and in this posi-
ton he tried to pour the medicine down.
But one sniff was enough for Hattie
she closed her jaws tight and wouldn't
allow a drop to trickle through.
We'll have to hist her. SAID snyder.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
HINES Boosted
he WAS MAN WHO
ELECTEDL0R|MER
Graft Board Renews Digging
to Uncover the Guilty in
100000 Bride Deal.

SPRINGFIELD, III. April i3.-Ed-
ward Tilden. president OF the National
Packing Company. and former United
states senator Albert J. Hopkins were
expected to be the principal witnesses
before the Senate bribery committee At
the resumption OF the hearing this after
noon. The line OF Investigation to-day,
1t was supposed. would lead toward the
Identity OF the ten individuals or cor
poratlOns which are charged with rails
ing the sio0.0U fund said to have heen
used to elect William Lorlmer to the
United States Senate.
An affidavit made 10y a man named
Low was presented, IN which Edward
Hines, the lumber magnatc of Chicago.
was quoted as saying that TIE reason
the Sl,0oo,0D bride fund was raised to
elect l,orlmcr was to assure a nigh
tariff on lumber.
James Forester of Duquoin, Ill, mana
ger of the Muddy Valley Mining Con.
pany, was the FIRST witness called this
afternoon. Mr.. Forester was asked II
he met and held a conversation with
Charles Ward OF Duquoin and John I.
Hughes OF Chicago In the st. Nicholas
Hotel at Springfield IN the spring %
1909. Forester said ne had not met these
men tina, che remembered
The evening world., 1911-04-13
bAbY'S ECZEMA
BEGAN IN P|MP[ES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water
and Itch. Broken Out Most on
Face. Used Box Of Cuticura 0int-
ment and Nearly Cake Of Cuticura
Soap. Was Completely Cured.

my little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break out on her
Xhen she was TWO weeks old. Ii BEGAN
The evening world., 1911-04-13
$3.50

included in the superb
Spring showing are
Sack, Walking, Prince
Albert, Dress and Tux
edo Suits, Spring Over
coats, R~aincoats, Cra-
venettes, Waistcoats,
separate Trousers, PM
bracing a fine assert.
ment of new English
soft roll sacks, and
London Raglan Coats.
When alterations are
necessary to perfect
the fit of a garment,
they are expertly made
by our own master.
tailormen in a manner
that preserves the Gus
tom lines far different
from "readymade"
bush cling.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Tells Of Meeting Hines.

lie was asked IL he was in a room
in the 81. Nicholas Hotel about that
time when n bag or satchcl was dis
played containing SS0,|0 or So, 900 In
money. The witness declared he had
no recollection OF any such occurrence.
Herman II. l~iettlcr, OF Chicago. presi-
dent OF the Herman II. ~iIcttler Lumber
Company followed Forester on the
stand. When questioned by Attorney
llcaly, Mr.. Hettler said he had known
Edward Hines, of Chicago, for twenty
years.
lie said he met Ar. Hines In the Union
League club IN Chicago on May 20, 1909.
he Elected lorimcr.
Mr. Hines was apparently elated
and happy. lie said; I have Just mad
a telephone cali from Springfield, and
| have elected our next Senator Mr.
Hines was emphatic that he personally
had effected the election OF Mr.. lor,
liner.
M. Icttler declared under cross-ex-
animation tHnt Mr.. Hines had said
nothing to him regarding money or the
use of improper methods In The election
Of Mr. Lorimer.
4 simply took Mr., Illness actions or
the day that / met him IN the ualor
League club as an outburst of per,
sonal vanity on egotlsm. lie was brag.
gine, more or less, about the election
OF Mr., l.uriWe.."
The evening world., 1911-04-13

Sack SUIT. color wood
brown. the lates. cut.
shoulders h;ob b,,, slor.
-"
ins' 'ohg SOIL roll
trousers cut perfectly
straight, with turn-ups.
Comes to US from a
leading Philadelphia
tailor. who made it to
forty dollar order. Will
1T a man size 1913.
Quite a saving if this
is your measurement.
Our price.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Our S|ogan:" Zone
Year Ahead Of
R0adymades"

And it's a fact. Consider
our sources of supply.
We are the Clearing
House for Merchant
Tailors' uncalled-for
garments and the orig
inators of GEORGES
D CLOTHES,
constructed for Us by
highest grade Custom
Tailors, including 5th
Avenues best style Gre
ators. That's why every
garment we show is a
full year ahead of
"~readymades" in style,
pattern, fabric and COL
bring. That's whymany
of the new shades, like
"bronze" and "golden"
browns, CORONATION"
blues and the "deep
purple" are entirely ex-
elusive with this Shop.
Our price range is
$40 to $40 for clothes
that made to your
order would cost SIS
to SIS.
Just two garments out of
over 5000 briefly described
to example the values:-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
MOB LYNCHES
THREE NEGROES
Shelbyville Has A Triple
Lynching in Most Affirm.
ed Style

Shelbyville, KY, Jan. 15.-Fifty
masked men this morning stormed
the Shelby county Jail here, seized
and lynched three negroes, two of
whom we're charged with insulting
white women and the third sentenced
to hang for the murder Of negro
woman and held awaiting his day of
execution to be named.
Bodies Of two Of the negroes, Gene
Marshall and Wade Patterson have
been found, that of the third is still
unaccounted for although he was
seen in the hands of the mob with a
rope about his neck. The third negro
was Jim West.
Patterson it was charged, insulted
two white women during the holi-
days and knocked both Of them down
Vests alleged crime was more re-
cent and it is said he had often been
seen throwing kisses at white wo-
men. He was chauffeur. Marshall
was sentenced to hang for beheading
a negro woman more than a year
ago!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
Weed Will Pour in This
Week in a Constant
Stream.
FACTORIES OPEN UP.
Even Father" Will Have
Work To Do From
Now On.

The long delayed handling of the
1910 tobacco crop is now on with a
rush. The factory season starts
two months late and will extend to
July. The big factories have all
opened with many hands and the
busiest and most prosperous season
of the year is at hand. 1t is esti-
mated that good hands will from
now on be paid an average of SIC a
week in wages. The crop itself is
expected to bring from 81, 100000 to
81, 100000. Yesterday morning by
seven o'clock dozens of loaded
wagons were lined up at the facto-
ries and the receipts at the loose
floors were the heaviest of the season.
Prices are still high and the de
mand for all grades is strong
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
REV. C. H. GREGsTON.
Has Accepted A Call To Pa
ducah.

The Rev. Charles H. Gregston, of
Dawson Springs. has accepted a call
to the Second Baptist church, Ninth
and Ohio streets, and will spend
three-fourths of his time in this pull
pit. He is allowed to give the rest
of his time to his congregation at
Dawson. The Rev. Mr.. Gregston
has been heard here on several oc-
casions. He will succeed the Rev.
G. B. Smalley. who has accepted
call to the Baptist church at Jackson.
Tenn.-Paducah News Democrat.
Mr.. Gregston has also had charge
of West Union church at Gracey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17

If you are a customer of the Hop
kinsville Steam Laundry and have
not received one of those handsome
Calendars. why let US know. If you
get your laundry at Office, why you
will receive one when you get pack
age. We desire to thank each pat
ron of our laundry for work given
the past year and with our larger
boiler enstalled and other improve
ments we feel that better service
than ever before can be given. II
at any time you have garment that
is not done right, why we consider it
a special favor if you will let us have
it back unworn. Respectfully yours,
T. L. METCALFE, Prop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
LOCKE ROWE DEAD.
Was Brother. in-law of Judge
]. T. Hanbery.

Locke NJ. Rowe, an engineer on
this division of the L. & N. railroad,
died Sunday morning at his home in
Nashville, Tenn, after an operation
for appendicitis, aged SO years.
The deceased was son of the late
DR.. WIN. Rowe, of Crofton, aAd was
a brother of Mrs. j. T. Hanbery, of
this city. He leaves a wife and two
children. Mr.. Rowe had been in the
service of the L. & N. for probably
twenty years. He was member of
the Masonic order and his funeral
was conducted with Masonic service
yesterday in Nashville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
Off For ST. Louis.

Judge c. o. Prowse left yesterday
for st. Louis to take a three months
course Of instruction in a school Of
aviation. His monoplane will in the
meanwhile be constructed by a COM
pany and the Hopkinsville inventor
will be ready to operate his own ma
chine in the spring. The contractor
who will perfect the model gives him
the most positive assurance that il
will fly whether the balancing device
operates or not.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
jlored Child Victim of At
tack BY Strange
Negro.
THEN MADE HIS ESCAPE
.. Trail Taken Up By Blood
hounds, But Lost 1t At
The River.

An unknown negro man who had
been seen during the day on First
street. committed a criminal assault
upon little negro girl about 9 years
old. between Z and o'clock Satur-
day night. The girl who is daughter
of Cross. who lives on Cottage
street, was in the door of Jake Viii
liams grocery when the man came
by and called the girl to him and
told her he would give her quarter
to go with him and show him where
Lula Clark lived at 307 N. Campbell
street. He had been seen at the
Clark woman's house that day, but
she was not at home. The child
says she went with him to the place
and found the front door shut.
The man told her to go to the
back door and followed her to the
rear of the house where the crime
was perpetrated. The negro made
his escape and the child returned to
the store and the alarm was given.
Lieut.. Hawkins went to the scene
with bloodhound which took the
trail and followed it to where the
man crossed the river on the water
works dam, where the trail was lost.
Nothing more has been heard from
him. He was a young negro. brown
skinned, with small mastache and
wore cap.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
BOTH BODIES
Brought to Former Home
For Interment.

MRS. S, lie Price, mother in-law of
Jerry Tobin, formerly Of this city,
but now of Denver, COL, died in
Denver. Thursday. The remains,
also those of her husband, John S.
Price, who died on November %
last, and had been deposited in
receiving vault at Denver, passed
through Hopkinsville accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin, Sunday
morning, and were inferred in Nash
vile Sunday afternoon.
On their return to Denver, Mr..
and Mrs. Tobin are expected to stop
over and spend few days with Mr..
Tobin's mother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
FOOTBALL PAYS.
Princeton Gathers In A Tidy
Sum.

Princeton, N. H., Jan. 15.-Foot.
ball at Princeton, last season, &C
cording to a report just issued by
the general treasurer of the Athletic
Association. gathered in the tidy
sum of $40, 588 with disbursements
which left balance of S16,S3S. The
profit from the Yale game was $685.
49S and from the Dartmouth game
was $3.50. The training table cost
81, $50; the coaching $5,33S.
The baseball! receipts were SIG, 1882,
and the balance at the end of the
season was S10.350.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
CAUGHT A BRIDE.
Miss Morosini, Worth $10,-
100000 WEEDS Policeman.

New York, Jan. 15.-Announce.
ment is made here of the marriage
of Miss Guilda P. Morosini, daugh-
ter of the late Giovanni P. Morosini,
a multimillionaire banker, to Arthur
Werner. The groom few months
ago was a New York traffic police.
man whose beat included the Harlem
speedway.
While on duty one morning he
espied a runaway team that was be-
ing driven by Miss Morosini. Werner
stopped the horses at the risk of his
life, hut in the excitement he dis.
appeared before Miss Morosini learn
ed his name.
Her father, to show gratitude to
the man who had saved his daughter
from death, went to the speedway
police station the next day with Miss
Morosini, who picked out Werner
from among the platoon of mounted
men.
A short time after the runaway
Werner received an invitation to call
at the Morosini home. The acquaint.
ance thus formed progressed rapidly
and an engagement was announced
a few days ago.
Miss Morosini was the chief legatee
under her fathers will, receiving an
estate estimated at $4,000, 1000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
DR.. c. L. BROADDUS
Died AT Lebanon, Tenn,
Last Week.
Tenn,

DR.. Carter l., Broaddus, who left
this city last fall to take course of
treatment in Evansville ipfrmary
died at Lebanon. Tenn, few days
ago. After leaving Evansville he
went to the home of his father, R.
S. Broaddus, at Wartrace, but be-
coming worse was taken to Lebanon
and died. DR.. Broaddus came here
from Wallonia about three years
ago, He leaves wife and children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
PNEUMONIA
Proves Fatal to Mr. Marshall,
Aged Farmer.

Ezekiel Marshall, a well knowl
farmer, died Sunday at his home
four miles east of the city, of pneu-
monia. He was Y years old and is
survived by his wife and several
children. Mr.. Marshall was a mem.
Der of the Methodist church. His
funeral services were held yesterday
by Rev. CIV. Lyon, and the inter-
ment took place in the Ebenezer
burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-17
Death of an Infant.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. W. H. Draper died Saturday
night at the home Of her parents on
South Virginia street. The inter-
ment took place in Riverside Gene
terry Sunday afternoon.