davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-05
TAFT To LINE Up
MEN Of TREASURY
IN MACVEAGH ROW
President Will Delve Into An.
drews Affair and Find Out
How All Stand.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--The proposed
Congressional Investigation of the
row in tho Treasury Department be-
tween Secretary MacVcaRh and former
notwithstanding a. Piatt Andrew
may not be held unless Mr.. Andrew
makes some specific charge against Mr..
MacVeagh. Representative Cox OF
Indiana, Chairman of the House Com
mlttee to which the investigation reso-
luton by Representative Cox OF Ohio
was referred, said to-day that his com
mittee regarded the controversy so far
ms a family row. Mr. Cox of ohio de-
clarei nevertheless, he would press his
resolution.
Even II Congress does not authorize
an Investigation, tho President, II is said.
Will personally conduct one. According
TO information at tho Treasury De-
pariment to-day, the Executive will be
KIN his probe Of the affair by calling In
various bureau chiefs at next Tuesday
Cabinet meeting. In the meanwhile.
and pending final decision whether An
drew's charges against Macveagh are to
he sustained or rejected. the President
proposes that every employee IN the
Treasury personally pledge loyalty to
MacNeagh or retire.
Because OF the sharp question OF verac.
dty raised by ex-Asslstant Secretary An
drew's criticism OF his chief. and Mac.
Veagh's hot reply. the President plans
personally to sit In judgment on the
case. II was said here to-day that TAFT
will Interview the department officials
direct and not leave the matter to ans
subordinate.
Treasury officials to-day maintained an
exceedingly discreet silence regarding
the affair.
II was reported to-day that some oi
the officials which MI. Andrew. In his
letter to the president mentioned as
being dissatisfied with Mr.. MacNeagh's
administration. had threatened to re-
sign or had offered to resign with Mr.
Andrew
Director Ralph of the Burcau or Print
ing and Engraving, when asked II hi
had offered to resign some time age
said: There II just sufficient truth IL
that to warrant DIR. Andrews making
the statement. I regret he saw ut tt
mention my name"
Royal T.. Cabell. Commissioner OF In
tcrnal Revenue. declined fatty to discuss
The evening world., 1912-07-05
TWO OVERCOME BY HEAT;
MORE VICTIMS EXPECTED.
Man and Woman Collapse on
Street and Are Removed to
Hospitals.

Two heat prostrations were reported
to the police during the early hours OF
to-day. the indications being many
more would be reported II the hea, ana
humidity persisted throughout the after
noon.
Frank Winner. thirty-three years old.
OF No. 52s East seventy-ninth street. a
cook, was overcome at Second avenue
and Eighty-second street. lie was re-
moved to the Reception Hospital
Jessie NJ. Loves. twenty-five years
old. of No. a.. Willots avenue. n tcle-
phone operator. was overcome In front
of No. 6i2 Lenox avenue and was re-
moved to the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-07-05

a report that he had twice threatened
to resign.
Treasurer Mcclung continued to pre-
serve silence. and Comptroller of the
Currency Murray Is out of the city. DR..
Andrews friends say Mr.. Murray, as
well as others mentioned, saw ana apt
proved the statements In Mr.. Andrews
letter OF resigna ton 70 the bF%etidest.
Dr. Andrews fiends also say he re-
signed In person to President Taft las,
Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD
AFree Prescription You Can Prepare
At Your Own Home

NAVY women take perfect care Of their face
and clothes yet neglect their hands. Rough red
hands atr almost A. unatiraciive a. Kept teeth.
IL Is . simple, easy matter to keep Your hand
smooth and beautiful. The following prescription.
which you can compound al your own home L
famous Tor the anCloul. Instantaneous result
u" az from YOUR druggist one ounce o, kuus
Cofnulurd. Put II In q two-nunce bottle add
qusrtcr ~ ounce Of witch hazel, fiji with water
ard shake well.
You viii he surprised at the result when ap.
plicl 10 your hands. arms or neck. Bltmish6s OF
every Iiid difappear as " by magic. Frcckles
tan inl-i skn. coarse pores Weld instantly "a
this annNcitign. This Is the private prescription
a. a famous Partisan beauty. -Adyt.
The evening world., 1912-07-05


10 Justice. The expert declared THAI this
Mr.. shearn asked II Comstock had
told Thaw OF having heard OF similar
schemes would the expert stu consider
Thew delusionAl.
i think 80, responded the PHYSICIAN
"Thaw built up this imaginary scneme
iarseiy upon the story told MIN ny MS
vile. Tbaw TOOK Evelyn Nesbit around
Europe under an assumed name AMI
was engaged in practically the same
mlsconduct he was trying to stop"
"Ru, bow about tho o,her rirIs IN
49,, e,..,.. yvAt,. ,,,st g. ,o.ca
..., -, cs.,s,' =, ,,.,,t-
a''e''os. hu"" Noo''''" ""'
bowhah'
There II no such evidence broke
In Mr.. Jerome.
Now, Mr.. Jerome ] object to this
conduct on your part" mapped bnck
Mr. sb.arn
"Is ,boro 4. anv,h,,y IN obiec, IN
-. 4, :,
~. pop" WY ~ 'o
SONS'Oc HcO IHRW SHOSNOE
AS DElUSIONAl.
There was evidence TO this effect
Roth Mr. Thaw and his vita ,es,if,ed
A.. u,,,a nooa-,oh ..,,,,. ,oia ,,o,,
,,,., 49,, ,1, -. 49,,
'"a' ""'e ".' o"uea 80. " go
her as ne hau E'eIyh' put Una, she
had thwarted him. lie had also tried 1t
on Carrie Bowman. In that case DO
you consider Thaw was suffering under
n delusion?"
~ woula think 40 in consequence of
ri. -, orao,,oo."
TIA. n n..var, p:
". '''
80 -, .,s,,. ,.,,,, ,o-
49,, y. "
...,,.v =, .,,,,. ,,.,., ,,,o,,,, ,,No go,
W." "a 'iiI ~
mv'N '""' WYNN nus '"'' '
oerus''na' -, MIA, 49,,
inc a,c,st saIu l"a' ,"an -"
..''neI ueI'sIo VIII s,'. ne ~
The evening world., 1912-07-05
'NEvERDR|NK
CHAMPAGNE THAW
ADVISED EVELYN
Also Wrote Her From Tombs
to Buy Herself Some
Woollen Stockings.
HE WANTED A "TlSS."
Harry Talks About Case Out
of Court and Expects
Liberty.
HE WANTED A "TISS."

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. July 6-At
the Thaw hearing before Justice Keogh
this afternoon DR.. Carries Macdonald.
the States last aaiienist. resumed MS
. testimony. in which he has already pro-
nounced Thaw stu insane.
Mr.. Jerome read TO the witness a num-
Ter Of letters which had been written
~ Thaw In the Tombs Inc one OF
,{hese the prisoner advised Evelyn to
buy wooiien stockings. all wool, for her
fiessies." Another one read as follows:
.Dearest-Fhst get we'll and never
drink champagne. It's bad for lone
indy and hurts her liver and bfalnses'
sta
i.I want to come close and tiss. BE
rood TO her earres and mouth and leg
dee Write all her can and II you nave
ume send pictures. too"
Mr.. shesrn asked II that letter were
audience OF paranoia and Dr. Maci'on-
s,d said that, considered alone. II was
DOT. 49,.
Mr.. shearn stated this afternoon that
~ would ask Judge Keogh to allow an
ORA, summing UP OF the case. as ne
thought this manner would be more sat
isfactory to both sides. He stated tha'
likely the case will be concluded. 30 tar
a testimony IL concerned. by Wednes-
dav mr. Thursday OF next week. That he
VIII then ask for an adjournment OF
dav or two to prepare for the summing
IN
The evening world., 1912-07-05
.ThAW SAYS EXPERT TRIES TO
be LOGICAL.


Con on" said Thaw. This man 10
ten times as smart as Flint He is Just
trying to be logical Flint didn't care
what he said. This man II trying to he
logical But you notice how he tries
TO cut right across lots TO show what
.he wants to and make The facts NJ his
misconceptions"
Shearn's use OF hypothetical questions
was discussed. and Thaw said that the
cumulative effect Of them would be to
.devastate all Illusions a. to his In
sanity.
You see, these are only two or three
words long" he said. And It's very
Managing TO Macdonald that he has
said thirty times he doesn't want to
express an opinion. Nevertheless, | am
told he Is much different In character
from Flint
Al the morning session DIR. Mcdonald
said Thaw's attempt to correct state
ments In the newspapers during his
homicide trial was an indication OF de-
fusion.
The hrst statement I gave out was
Aug. 4. 1905. after the June shooting. II
had been along there would have been
lots of them every day. Perfect broad
sides. three OF fou ra day as many as
reporters would take.
Consulting some notations which ne
has kept at this hearing. Thaw said:
"Just take that letter TO my then coun-
sci tMr. Delmas). II asks hi INTO take
her Evelyn driving during the next
three days as she would likely he wor-
ried and anxious. Now II a bug wrot,
that letter II would be full of the case
and there isn't n word about IT,"
Before Thaw returned TO the court
room he criticised Jerome for takinl
his stand. fan In hand. alongside %
ing him.
II didn't have any one to fan me a
Jerome fans Macdonald"
Thaw expressed himself as abso
lutely satisfied with the manner Il
which his third fight for release fror
Matteawsn In being conducted by hi
attorney, and indicated that he expect
soon to be at liberty. This is the frs
expression coming from Thaw regard
ing his attitude ON the present pro
ceedings.
In endeavorlnz to bring out that exper
testimony of alienists is not always cor
rect. Mr.. Shearn read certain testimon
given by Dr. Macdonald In the trial q
Richard Preusser. The doctor testihe
that Preusser, on trial for murder. wa
incurably insane and had him committe
TO Matteswan. In six weeks. howeve
Preusser was released from the instit,
ton. and since. according to Mr.. Shear
had made great success OF various blu,
Ines enterprises.
TELLS OF THAW'S VISIT T,
coMsTock.
The cross-examination OF DR.. Ma
Donald was resumed to-day by Cha
ence J. Shearn. attorney for Thay
ME-. Shearn took the alienist over u
testimony of Anthony Comstock.
whom Thsw communicated the info
nation that a number OF wealthy me
had a scheme involving mistreatmel
OF young girls. DR.. Macdonald res
where Thaw had gone TO comstock aft
nrst visiting Miss Helen Gould. whom
asked where he could md a man b
enough 10 undertake the task Of bringir
uaAas he called tAsss wealthy malefacto
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Here and There

The AS You Ike 1t Club met with
Mrs. w. A. Radford Friday and
elected the following officers for the
wear: Miss Bet Ware. President;
Mrs. W. A Radford, Vice President;
Miss Nil Tandy. Secretary; Miss
Agnes Flack. Treasurer.
The extreme cod weather inter-
fered with the attendance at the
reading bv Mr.. Hannibal Williams
Friday night at Bethel College. but
those who braved the weather were
amp repaid. Mr.. Williams is a
Shakespearean reader Of wide re-
nown and his presentation Of Henry
/ I was a rare treat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
M0TfpC rTCDE
MUYEO HEhE
The O.G. SprOuse Co. Of Spring
field, Tennessee

Have bought the large stock Of dry
goods. clothing, shoes. tatsF %, Il
the Grand Leader. owned by Morris
Kohlman, Jacksonville, Ky ard
have moved Il here for sale. They
fought this stock ala great bargain.
They have also added a portion Of
the large SIS O0) 90 stock which
they bought from l. Lipman & Co.,
Of Nashville. Tenn. Sprouse s. Co.
are known far and near as bgrvain
eivers and as ell right people The
citizens Of the entire county should
take advantage Of circumstances.
Wonderful slaughter in prices is Of
fered to the pubic in mems and
boys suits. overcoats. gents fur
nishings, hats, caps and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
From their extensive distribution
Of circulars sent broadcast through.
OUT this entire community. they will
undoubtedly dispose of an enormous
amount Of merchandise. They have
an endless variety Of goods Of the
very best quality. and from the rep
utation they have established as
bargain givers, should place them
before the public as worthy of their
patronage
As seen from the price quoted 10
their circulars they certainly are ex-
traordinary bargains. The sale
commences Friday Jan. IL. at 8
o'clock. a. m. and it would be adj
vlsAble tor bargain hunters to make
purchases as soon as possible. .as the
old saying is the early bird catches
the worm.
Their establishment has been clos
ed to the public tighter than a drum
and the doors will be thrown open
a. the hour of 8 Friday morning.
Jan IL. A large force Of extra help
has been employed. so that the pub
lie can be waited on without much
delay.
A united number of persons will.
De allowed in the store at one time.
and as they pass out others will be
permitted TO enter. so be there early
and avid the great rush that will
positively attend this sale.
This event will long be remember
ed ia this county and we sincerely
hope that the maby friends and pa
irons of the 0 G Sprouse Co. will
be there with bells on" to avail
themselves of the msnygOod thing
offered them at prices which are
astonishingly low They can be found
on 9tn ST., in the new building Of J.
0. Cook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09

The Washington Post carries a
double-colnmn picture Of Senator
Robert l.. Taylor of Tennessee and
S-nator Bradley Of Kentucky. the
former with the famous fiddle i'm
mortalized by him in Tennessee song
and story, the latter with his be-
loved guitar. They recently met in
jolly con uany at the home of Con-
gresham Martin Littleton and were
boys again through the rejuvenaiing
influence of South m lodies
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
$726 482 10
IRA L. SMITH, Cashier.


There lives at St Die. France, IN
little commune near RehRupal an old
woman OF good figure and undimmed
eye, Notwithstanding the fact that
sho was borne Ill years ago. Cente-
narians are not at all uncommon
about the Vosges- Her name Is Nine
'viry and for a long period she was
An the service Of Alexandre Dumas
lpere.
She has many recollections Of the
time spent at the house OF the author
Of the "Trois MousQuetaires." and she
describes Dumas az An excellent man
but very fond OF good dinner. fowls
being his specially.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Sun Vat Sen.

The new FIR side ,, at China is DR.
Sun Yet Sei md the Itp rs are try
NO to decide whriher Ia call him
Sun or Sen. In C"ina The firsr name
and not TIE las, IN 60 mrs. accord
ing TO the b. ~ auth " tbs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
sublime and RIdIeuloua.

We like ine writing when II Is prop
erly applied; so We appreciate the fol-.
lowing burst of eloQuence IN a cOntem-
porary: las the ostrich uses both iegS
and wings when the Arabian eourasr
bounds in her ear-as the winged
Iingtnings leap from the heavens
when the thunderbOlts are loOsed-so
does little negro run when big dog
is after him."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
MAYORS
MESSAGE
Presented At Meeting Of
Council Last Friday
Night.
BUT FEW RECOMMENDATIONS
Asks That Bond Issue Be Au-
thOrized For Municipal
improvements.

To The Council:
Contrary to my usual custom. l
shall not give a detailed review Of
the past years bu ,iness In municipal
affairs. but briefly call your attsn.
ton to few Of the more important
matters. VI
The year 1911 was a period Of won
derful improvement in Hopkinsville.
IA commercial affairs. in material
development and in permanent i'm
provements. At the same time the
city was free from epidemicS. disas-
Q 8. failures. or such troubles as
have in ocme recent years materially
hindered its prosperity.
The principal improvements in
city affairs were in heavy building
operations and in the attention paid
to sanitary conditions Satisfactory
reports have been made in all of the
departments of city government.
The police department reached its
highest state Of tffic ency and as in
1910. was very close to self sustain
ing in cab collections in the police
court. About SIS 600 was spent on
the streets. Including oil. which was
sup J'emented by S11 600 paid by
ciuzens The ear CLOSED with the
streets in good repair bat very
muddy. THIS was due TO the failure
to have a thorough cleaning before
the rains set in the second week in
December | rec ,mmend that they
be swept regularly during the com
! ing seagon. as the best way to re-
move the dirt
The most important single i'm
provement mate was the practical
completion of the new High School
building which will be owned entire
ly by the city This magnificent
building is to cost about 500 900.
The city has so far donated to it out
right $l1.2L0 from the license funds
and has issued $40. 900 Of bonds. The
rest Of the money Is 70 be paid BY
the county On a five-yeAr contract,
BY which county pupils receive the
bent fits Of the High School. OF III.
bonds. $1,000 have been paid already
and $50. 100 are not to be issued un'
Ill spring, All are TO be retired
gradually. without increase Of taxa
tn n. by dividing the present scuoo
levy OF so cents for school purposes
1hs sanigar, cOLdi ion OF the citl
YVES & eaty ilp owed, he W,mrn'l
Ciwe lap ovemsnt League aiding
very a'eriaiiy ia III Champaign fol
cleaner ely. One important stel
ia This direction MAS Tie Improve
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09

Frances had heen STUDYING the Wag
ner motifs with her mother. and her
powers of appreciation exceeded her
powers of expression One day she
placed the Wagner book in position
and implored mamma; Dearest. let's
go 70 the piano and have the rum.
bles."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Death at Asylum.

Ben a Ramsey. on ASYLUM pa
tient from D4Viess cnIn'v. died of
cerebral hem trrh Re Saturday aged
48 years liz was s-E' here for
treatment about thrre months ago
The body Ess shpDtd 10 Whites
vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09

To Be Investigated By Mem
bers Of Board Of Education.

The County Bosr1 ~ Eduraiion
last week voted t send two Of its
members to Mason unty to inves
,iRate the syse "a II consolidated ru
ri scho rs indperaiioo There. III
members designated ire Messts. A.
N Henry AID W A. McKooze.
They left SUNDAY afternoon and will
spend Moadsy il Freskfort and the
rest Of tie week ia Mason county.
They will drive.ovgr the county and
investigate Al details Of the schools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
rroubIe WIN ado. Watohsa

I'VE always have . vast deal more
trouble with women than with men
about the watches they carry" said .
jeweler. mo matter how expensive .
lAdY's watch or how correctly made Il
ssSms to need regulations and repair
about twice as often AZ . mans watch
OF course most women forget b wind
tAoir watches. but Anl1s fran tAaA tAsy
wear thsm % iETaBrlaEiy uhaa ne
watch has the same enviro4ao1s ahoat
thros days IN seven"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Pitcher in Town.

Lyman Johnson, one of the Hop
kinsville Baseball teams champion
pitchers is stopping at Hotel Latham
Oh brief visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Damage Suit.

Z. N. Miller has sued John W.
Coyington fer $1,000 damages. alleg-
irg that cannon cracker was ex-
ploded near him that injured one Of
MS legs. Dec. 25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Pig Returns.

Pig Green. CO chs has complet-
ed ,rm of two yesis in the pen,
has returned to the city. He was
s.nt up for ohheiy and still pre-
tests his n9SeDcs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
RECOMMENDATIONS.

In view of the healthy financial
condition Of the city. | recommend
thatA bond issue Of 500. O0J be
submitted TO vote OF the people
for municipal improvements The
bonds can beifio ,Led at A per ce {
and Alevy Of 20 cents would pay the
interest and create q sinking fund
OF So. 500 q year on the present asNess-
ment. This would make no increase
in the present tax rate Of $3.50 fOr
all purposes.
IwouId recommend that the money
thus raised be expended in improved
streets on Main and Ninth street !,
in municipal utilities and in the
erection Of City Hall. These
matters leave for surthtr consider,
alton. only puirtinp out the way 4
begin the work Of tui'd ng up
greater Hapxinsgille. WsAirul a.
crossing taxati n
elias. n. hkACHAh. Mayer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Used a Knife.

Catherine Pendleton was cut in
tne tsmplr SUNDAY morning at her
home on West An street. She bled
DTOfuseiy before the floV Of blood
was = upred. She SAYS the cutting
was done nv man
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Triplet Calves Born.

Nortonvile. Ky jams -J.B Lander
owns a Jersey COW which gave birth
70 triplets a few DAYS ago. Mr..
Lander says The calves would have
hvea 4, 8 done yell il they had not
fra a "a deatb befor hey
Wer. discovered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
The Female Of the Species.

~"A~ " ~-@t 'fN"~"~r"
, Strong evidence has been fonnd
against Mas. Reve 3 Morrow in jail
at Chicago. charged with numbering
her husband. who was 20 years older
than his young wife.
Rott. N. Robinson. an American
in Berlin, was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded by Miss Siede. a
milliner. the mother Of his two
children.
Arnold Gilmer at Montgomery,
Ala calledyMrs Lucille Tippett. a
young widow, to her door and shot
her 80 that she died the next day.
jealousy was the cause.
Maude Slye. a women scientist
seeking a cure for cancer. is living
alone in Chicago with a menagerie
Of rats, white mice. dogs and guinea
pigs. experimenting eighteen hours
a day A maid is her only assistant.
Mrs Eliza Reed, of Plainield, N
J. aged 81, died last week. She was
noted for her resemblance to the late
Ouch Victoria and to the fact that
she was klssd by Gen. Lafayette in
1924, when a child nine years cd
A. Springfield. Mo, Mrs. Elsie
Hall and Mrs Nora Hall compared
notes and found that they we're both
married to Walter W Hall Hall
had skipped and both women have
sued for divorce.
One of the four children born a
week ago to Mrs. ]. T. Bivins at
Hickman. the boy, died Saturday
from exposuer due to the stream Of
curious visitors. The remaining chill
dren are being careful attended
to- but two of them are weakly.
The mother is doing well.
The ladies' will be interested to
know that hum an hair goods are de-
ching sharply in all the markets
due to the cutting off Of Chinese
queues. As there are 200 900 90 TO
becut off the hair trust seems about
to be broken. The price of Chinese
hair is now 81 25 in E English markets
Lady Moya Browne. the young
daughter of an Army officer in Lon
don. said to be the only woman in
England who ever rode an ostrich. is
soon to be married to Allen W.
Campbell. a young officer A girl
who can ride bird ought to be alb
to drive camel and make him hump
himself.
Mrs. Ethel Croker Breen. Richard
Croker's daughter who married Jno
J. Breen. her riding master, less
than two years ago, has sued him for
divorce. Breen recently sued Crok-
or and his sons for 500 900 for
alternating his wife's affections. Mrs.
Breen is now with her mother in
Paris. la her suit she charges that
he was too attentive to other
women.
At Chicago Saturday night a foot.
pad attacked Miss Mae 0'Rouke. a
10 year-old athletic girl, on the
street and attempted to snatch her
handbag. A struggle ensued in which
the girl downed the robber and when
the man finally csc lped she had torn
from him his hat, coat. neck scarf.
shirt and one shoe. She seized his
soft shirt by the collar and pulled il
off over his head. which enabled the
man to escape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
School Improvement League.

The Vireioia ST. School improve
ment League will meet this after
noon at three O'Clock ac the school
building The Junior League will
furnish the program
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09
Broken an Arm.

H. 7. Shepherd, who recently
moved to the Casky neighbornood
ON near EIktoh, slipped and fell
Saturday night. breaking both bones
Of his right arm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-09

Rev. Clarence v. 7. Richsrson.
who is in jail in Boston on a murder
charge, has conferred that he killed
Miss Avis Linnell with poison Oct
"a His trial comes up this month.
He murdered Miss Linnell. whom he
had ruined, in order 60 marry
another girl. oaea