davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08


The same We're referred to the FL
nance committee, who found them
correct, and on motion of Alderman
McNevins, they were allowed and
the city clerk ordered to draw war;
rants on the treasurer for the sew
eral amounts.
Moved by Alderman McNevins. that
balloting on the city officers be laid
over until next regular meeting. Gear
ried).
Mr.. Manhire came before the coun-
cil>and asked for permit to pros.
pect on city ground in Silver gulch.
The permit was granted Mr. Manhire
for one month from date, August 6,
1912.
On motion of Alderman Bolander,
Mayors warrant for the collection Of
taxes for the years 1910 and 1911
was extended until next regular meet
ing without interest.
On motion Of Alderman Daniels,
council adjourned until Aug. 7, 1912.
JOHN. p. ROLLING,
City Clerk.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April 9-The
cannery at Blackbird will take the
product of AIS acres; Townsend
neighborhood will plant $50
acres in tomatoes and 500 in
corn; Odessa Gamers have agreed to-
use the corn from 1900 acres and
Bakers Cannery, at MiddletOwn will
use 500 acres of corn and 800 acres
of tomatoes. Tho prices paid VIII
be $3.50 per ton for corn and $40 per
ton for tomatoes.
Edward II. Beck has sold the lot IN
West Green street, on which the
Shallcross garage stands and which
was recently bought by DR.. John c.
Sites, to Elias NJ Shallcross, for
$1,000. Mr. Beck has recently sold
to Charles II. Hastings, of Selbyvile,
"A 40-acre lot adjoining Townsend, be-
longing to Edward Hart, for 500 per
acre.
John Murrey, living on the Mrs. AL
gire farm near here, met with pain
full accident last week. Mr.. Murrey
was harnessing a pair of mules when
one of the animals made lunge
forward, cdtchlng Two OF MT. MuiIey
fingers in a chain, cutting them
badly.
Harry ID. Crockett met with an ac-
cident last week. which might
have resulted in the loss of an eye.
Mr.. Crockett was doing carpenter
work when nail few up. striking
him in the eye. cutting it very badly.
David jefferson, one of the oldest
colored residents of the neighborhood,
died at his home in Hamtown last
Thursday night. aged S5 years. He
had lived here all his life. The
funeral took place on Saturday after
noon.
A number of negroes made the night
hideous on South Broad street, Sa'-
lnrday. by shooting, screaming and
cursing.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
MIDDLETOwN CHURCH OFFICIALS

snocial IN THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDLDETOWN, Del, April 9-Ihe
following committees we're appointed
at the Fourth Quarterly Conference
at Bethesda NJ. T. Church for the year
Foreign Missions-Alfred G. Cox,
Martin b. Burris, George f. wilson,
Minors Banning, Edward S. Jones.
Home Missions-Mrs. Jesse l..
Shepherd. Mrs Martin b. Burris, Miss
Mollie Wilson.
sunday school-Edward S. Jones,
Mrs. Lille Scott Lee, Mrs. vaughan
S. Collins.
Temperance-Purnell L. McWhor-
ter. William II. Voshell, Martin b.
Burris. Jacob II. Emerson. Charles T..
Deakyne.
Tracts-Mrs. Rose Evans, Miss Ida
Cleaver. Miss Fannie Shepherd.
Hospitals-Miss Fannie Shepherd
Church Records-Alfred G. Cox, NJ.
3. Burris, J. II. Middleton.
Auditing Committee-Edward S.
Jones, J. ]. Notthrup, Minors Ban
Freedman's Aid-Enoch C. Alice,
Daniel W. Stevens. Charles F.
Beaston
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladies'
Mite Society.
Church Music--Jacob II. Emerson,
S. Emien Massey, Mrs. Jesse L. Shep-
herd. Mis- Anna r. Lawson, Arthur
r. Swain.
Estimating Committee-The Board
of Stewards.
Conference Claimants-Martin B.
Burris. Alfred G. Cox, Manlove Davis
Wilson.
Board of Stewards-Martin B. Bur-
ris, Alfred G. Cox, Jacob H. Emerson,
William Brockson, George f. Wilson,
NJ. Davis Wilson, Enoch G. Alice, w.
w. Allen, Minors Banning, Il. S. Jones,
William B. Kates. G. Z. Deakyne, J. ].
Northrup, William T. Pearce, Sr.,
Mrs. j. L. Shepherd.
Recording Steward-Martin B. Bur-
ris.
District Steward-Alfred G. Cox.
Trier of Appeals-Martin B. Burris.
Trustees-Alfred G. Cox, Martin b.
Burris, William Brockson, James
farrell, John =. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
[EIoQpSo sscIIoNs q cAaQ. llL.l

are being fed by the commissary de-
partment Rations are being served to
1900 Meat, vegetables bread and
butter and hot coffee are prepared i'm
the Elks' new clubhouse. and the food
is taken to the workers in automo-
biles. Many steamboats, are plying be-
tween Cairo and flooded towns below
i'm search Of stock. which is being
landed on the hills near Wickliffe. Ky
Exress companies are carrying sup
plies to refugees free of charge. Gem
erous donations from all parts Of Ken
lucky are coming to the $500 refugees
at Hickpan, Ky.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. April 9-Miss Mar
garet Mcbride. Of near Magnolia, has
been the guest of Miss Madge Nicker-
son-Mrs. Harry D. Roe. of Frank
ford, Pa, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Evans-Miss Blanche
Wilcutts, of Frederick. has been the
guest Of Miss Florence Burke--Henry
Burke spent Saturday in Dover--Miss
Mary Hollis has been visiting in VIII
mington-C. B. scull and family have
moved 10 Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
DELAWARE CITY

DELAWARE CITY, April 9.
Personal-Ollie II. Dahlgren, of Will
mington, stopped at the Robinson
House on Friday-Miss Mamie Silvers
was. a Wilmington visitor on Friday
Albert Hemphill and Miss Anna
Hemphill were Philadelphia visitors
on Wednesday-Ge Deputy Of
Kirkwood, and Miss Eva Beachem. of
Chestertown. were guests at the Del
aware City Hotel on Friday evening
Miss Laura Belville was a Whining
ton visitor on Friday-Mrs. Sydney Da
Costa returned to Baltimore on Thurs
day-Mrs William Beck was a Will
mington visitor on Friday-C. NJ. Bor-
neman of Philadelphia stopped at the
Delaware City Hotel on Thursday
Mrs. George Price was a Wilmington
visitor on Friday-Robert Emmons,
Of Fort Hamilton, n. Y, was a re-
cent guest at the Robinson House
Miss William r. Maria, OF Philadel-
phia was a Delaware City visitor on
Saturday-Mrs. S. l.. Beck was a Will
mington visitor on Friday-Catherine
Schunder was a Wilmington visitor on
Saturday-Titus Irons, Of New York
City. spent the weekend visiting
friends here-Harry Spencer was a
Wilmington visitor on Saturday
SClifford Deputy Of Kirkwood stop
ped at the Delaware City Hotel on Sat
urday-Albert Shanken of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend visiting
friends here-John Wetsch, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end here
William Anderson was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday-Mrs. Josephine
Howard and Miss Mildred Ball spent
the week end in Wilmington-Charle
O'Neill spent the week end with his
parents here-Mr McMullin of Will
mington, spent the week end with
friends here-Herbert Morrow was a
Wilmington visitor on Saturday
Charles Belville was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday-Miss Efiie Hig-
gins is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
NJ Conner. at Colt. Md.-Andrew
Dickerson. of Wilmington, was Del
aware City visitor on Saturday-Shel-
bv Templeton was Wilmington visi-
tor on aturday-Alexander Holiday
spent the week end with his mother
here-NIiss Dagma Thompson and
Miss Eugenia Thompson were Will
mington visitors on Saturday-Grif-
nth Ellison OF Kirkwood was a Della
ware CITY visitor on Saturday
George Gray Of Wilmington, stopped
al the Delaware City Hotel on Satur'
day-Miss Bessie Greed spent the
week end with friends here-Mr and
Mrs. Joseph Beale were Delaware Cits
visitors on. Sunday-Emile Bucher
Lester T. Reeves and Frank shaw
were visitors at the Delaware City Ho'
tel ON Sunday-Willism Bright spent
the week end here.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. April 9.--John II
Roach, tax collector. has been appoint
ed by the Levy Court as constable for
the First Representative District, to
succeed Thomas U. Marvel. deceased.
The young men of Milford gave an
Easter dance in Armory Hall last
evening. The patronesses we're Mrs
George Fisher Pierce. Mrs. Joseph H.
Holland, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs.
Nathan Pratt, Mrs Frank Richards,
Mrs George H. Hall. Mrs. George w.
Marshall, and Mrs. John 5. Pretty
man. The floor committee was G. Lay
ton Grier, ]. Lynn Pratt. George II.
Hall, and Danel Hirsoh.
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday by Magistrate Gardner w
Joseph to Charles Collins, of Farming
ton. and Jennie Warren, of FELTON,.
Charles G. Fisher, civil engineer de-
signer has contracted with Frank
Greco. a large land owner in Milford
Neck, TO make drawings and specifica-
tions for a bridge to cross the canal
which he has on his farm.
County Committeeman DR.. George
W. Marshall and John b. Beswick
have called a meeting Of the Republi-
cans OF the Tenth Representative
District Of Kent county, for this even
ing at the office OF George Chester
Marshall. to nominate delegates and
alternates to be voted for at primaries
on Saturday, and attend the State Con
vention at Dover, to elect delegates
and alternates 10 attend the National
Convention.
Mark L. Davis. County Committee
man, of the First Representative Dis
trict of Sussex county, Cedar Greek
hundred), has called meeting for
Friday evening. April 18th. at the New
Century Club rooms. to nominate del
egatos and alternates to be voted for
at the primaries on Saturday. and tc
/ elect delegates and alternates 10 at
tend the National Convention.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

CAIRO. ILL.,. April 9.-For several
days Cairo has been an island city.
Though portions of the town are flood
ed, the main levees have held. and
most Of the city is protected. When
the levees protecting the drainage dis
trict went out Thursday. all rail COM
munication was stopped. and the only
entrance to the city now is by boat
from Mounds. nine miles away. There
are few women and children left in
Cairo. Most of them were sent from
the city several days ago. The levee
workers and such refugees as are here
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
PORT PENN. Del. April 9-Miss
Bella Carpenter visited friends at
Porters last week.
Joseph Denny led tho Christian En-
deavor meeting on Sunday evening.
Mrs Cordery has returned to her
home at Augustine Beach, after spend
ing the winter in Wilmington. Mrs.
Cordery will soon begin 10 prepare for
the summer season at tho Beach.
James T. Carpenter has secured n
position on the Wilmington trolley
line.
Mrs. o. G. Eaton Is at Newark
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wilson.
Miss Eva Vandegrift visited friends
at Moore. Pa. last week.
Anna and Nora Gibason, OF VIII.
mington. are visitors at the home OF
their mother. Mrs. William Gibason.
BENJAMIN Denny of, Aiiddletown. Wis
tied his brother, ]. Elwood Denny anC
/ family last week.
Pool and indoor baseball; Interior
515 Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
FINE SCHOOL FOR RIDGELY.

RIDGEI.Y, Md, April "a new
agricultural high, school for this town,
the centre of one of the most thriving
aud advanced farming communities on
the Eastern Shore, is made a GER
tainty by two bills inthe clothing hours
of the Legislature. Under one Of
these the taxpayers of Ridgely dis
trict arr to contribute $500 and the
the county $500, and under the other
the State will pay $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF 10 acres as an experiment
station. and the erection of brick
school building. BY an amendment
TO the SECOND bill. an appropriations
of $4,000 from the State also is given,
10 the Fe1eralsburg High School. and
the county will be asked TO erect 4.
new building there with this help.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Dan. J. Joyce. Ssnville Va. Is so
glad he escaped consumption and re-
gained his health, that he writes about
It for the benefit Of others. Il had
cough which hung on for two years
when began using Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, which cured me-"
n. B. Danforth. Marko. and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

DO not drag along with kidney all
ment that saps your strength. causes
terrible backaches. sleeplessness, ner-
vousness and loss of appetite. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. They quickly
cure all kidney and bladder ailments.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
CAUGHT UNDER
FALLING EARTH

ELKTON, Md. April 9.-George
Shuster of Elkton,a plumber employ
ed by Harry r. Bouldin. while laying
q lot Of drain pipe on the farm of b.
Frank Evans, one mile north of here.
was buried alive when the embank-
ment caved in. The pipe was being
placed about eight feet under ground
and Shuster was covered with about
three feet of dirt. He fell upon his
face when the falling dirt struck him.
Several men who were close by started
Immediately to dig him out, using a
hoe, the only available implement He
was unearthed in about 10 minutes.
It is though that the man will recover
in couple of days.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

ach strong and vigorous.
Il cheerfully recommend your MI
O-NA tablets to people suffering with
dyspepsia They have given me great
relief, and have gained in flesh and
strength while using them" Mrs. NJ.
Williams. Taylorville, III.
Large box 80 cents at druggists all
over America
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

wonderful pre-
by a wonderful
scription written
doctor, and wher
d o C { o r, a n d
whether y o u r
troubles are ca
ia rr h of the
stomach, dyspep-
sia. or acute or
chrome indiges-
tion, one so cent
box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets
will Danish all
misery. sharpen
your appetite and
make your stom
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Your choice, Nelson Shoes; S1.SO
and S1.95; No. 422 Market ST
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Real Bargains. Nelson Shoes: $1.50
pnd $l.95; No. 422 Market ST."
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

The Wants are an index of the re-
ouirements Of business. They bid for
the service Of workers In every walk
of life-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
MI-O-NA
STOMACH
TABLETS
Immediately stop Stomach Distress
End Indigestion and Put Stomach in
Tip Top Shape.

Gas and sourness, fermentation, diz-
ziness. heartburn and misery after
eating vanish like magic after taxing
two little MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
MT-O-NA is a
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Double Pink Stamps as we'll as Double Blue
Stamps on all Purchases Tomorrow.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Tomorrow Will Be Extra Stamp Day at Your Store

he after Easter attractions are Those who failed to get their
Hat Suit will find here beautiful assortment select We
call special attention Millinery and Suit Departments You will
also find special sale of Dress Goods and Silks that satisfied will
be pleasing will be you
where will find we'll selected stock of Home Furnishings Cut Glass;
Lamps Trunks Pictures and Porch Rockers all of which
ably priced Hydngeas and old Rose Bushes special table
al right of Front Door, l0c each or for 25c.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

AdditIoiaI State on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Pool and indoor baseball; Interior
515 Shipley streets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
RETURNS TO SOUTH.
DR.. JenkenS Will Become Pas
tor Of Church at Spartan
burg, sc.

Louisville. KY. Dec. THE Rev.
Willard A. Jenkens has resigned as
supply pastor of the Twenty-second
and Walnut streets Baptist church.
In few weeks he will go to Spar
tanburg. s. c.. to become pastor Of
Southside Baptist church there.
The Rev. Mr.. Jenkens agreed to
fill the pnlpit of the Twenty-second
and Walnut streets church after the
resignation of the Rev. M. 2. Hunt
for six months to give the congrega-
ton time to secure a pastor to fill
the pulpit permanently. He is MAX
ing the change to South Carolina be-
cause he has been advised that the
climate there will agree with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
SHOT DOWN
ON STREET
R. B. Morgan, COlOred, Gets
a Bullet Through His
Body.
WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL.
Has Served a Term in Peniten-
tiary For Killing a White
Man.

Shortly after noon Thursday r. B,
Morgan. coIored. was shot on Sixth
street. in front of w. H. Cobb &
Co.'s saloon. He was wslking along
the street when man met him and.
so Morgan says. presented a pistol
t, his breast and fired. Nor
gan made q quick movement aud
the bullet missed his heart and
crashed through his body little to
the left of the left nipple and was
cut out under the left shoulder blade.
Morgan is son of Peter Morgan
and was recently released from the
penitentiary. having served short
term for killing James Morris. 9
white man. several years ago. over
a card game. A petition was being
circulated last week asking Gov
McCreary to restore him to citizen.
ship.
Morgan, when taken to a physician
after being shot, said he recognized
the man who shot him, but refused
to say who it was. 4l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
Railroads Of State to Pay on
the Same Amount as
Last Year.
N TANGIBLE PROPERTY.
Chairman Lawrence Finn Over.
ruled by Commissioners
KIair and Garrett.

Frankfort. KY, Dec. 27.-The
Railroad Commission decided to as
sess the tangible property Of all The
Kentucky railroads at the same
figures they we're assessed last year,
and the assessment will be certified
at once to the Auditor, and through
him to the county and city officials.
w. F. Klair, of Lexington, and
Green Garrett. of Winchester, voted
to make the assessments the same
as last year. but Lawrence Finn, Of
Franklin. chairman of the commits
sion. refused to concur with Klair
and Garrettiin their vote, contend
ing for substantial increase in the
assessment Of the tangible property.
1t was agreed that the commission
ers would meet here January 8 to
complete the details of the assess.
ment.
Chairman Finn will be present and
fled a protest against a majority
opinion Of the commission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
TAKING STOCK.
Many Merchants are Busy As.
pertaining What Stock is
On Hand.

The Planters Hardware Co.. the
Forbes Mfg. 20. and many others
are now busy invoicing and will as
certain by the beginning of the new
year what their stock carried over
will amount to. 1t always takes a
weeks hard work for the Forbes
Manufacturing Co. to get through
with this annual job. but making ex-
tensions and toraling is quite a con-
tract of itself and is not often COM
pleted for several days after the new
years business opens up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
Demands Of the Balkan AL
lies Are Held Too
Drastic.
OTHER PROPOSALS ARE MADE
Turkey is Still Asking That
Reported Atrocities Be
Investigated.

Constantinople, Dec. q. : The
porte has autographed to Recnad
Pasha at London counter proposals.
as decided upon by the council Of
ministers. The exact nature Of the
proposals have not been divuleed,
but the official view of the situation
still is hopeful
The Turkish press is unanimous in
declaring that the allies conditions
age not acceptable. and that the
Turkish delegates we're not sent to
London to commit suicide.
The porte has repeated to the
powers the demand made a month
ago for a consular inquiry respect
ing the atrocities alleged to have
been committed by the allies in the
occupied territory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
2-YEAR-OLD BOY
Burned While Playing
With Fireworks.

Wednesday a little boy. Of only
two years of age, was badly burned
while playing with fireworks with
several other children, at the home
of Mr.. John Charlton. on Wallace
Avenue. The little boy is SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike FIaherty. The
older children were in an upper
room having a good time and the
burned boy undertook to light a
sparker when his clothing caught
FIRE. Mrs. Flaherty was the first to
get to her child after the other two
children had given the alarm and
found the little fellew in flames.
With the assistance of an uncle Of
the boy the burning clothing was
torn from his body but nearly every
part of his body was burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
Shooting In GAINESVILLE.

Duke Bowler. motorman for the
street railway company. was shot in
GAINESVILLE Thursday afternoon by
Elwood Maveety's livery stable on
Strawberry alley. a scalp wound
beinginf'icted. A Ss-calibre revolver
was used and had it not been for
the ball striking the heavy metal
badeg on Mr.. Bowler's cap he would
have probably been killed instantly.
Maveety was arrested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
DANCE AT THE LATHAM.
New Dining Room Will be Open
ed to The Public Sunday.

Electricians and others were quite
busy Thursday putting the finishing
touches to the new dining room of
Hotel Latham. Metcalfe, the for
list. was also busy with the floral
decorations. and after strenuous
day with all every detail was COM
pleted for the opening dance Thurs
day night. given by the young men
Of the city.
The room was beautifully lighted,
the floor was ia fine condition and
the scores of young people who par
ticipated "tripped the light fantas-
tic" until the wee sma' hours of
morning. Lebkuecher's splendid or
ehestra of eight pieces furnished the
music. There were many older per-
sons present to see the new room by
night and watch the younger ones
as they gracefully glided over the
floor in the maze of the dance.
The Messrs. Noe say that they
will throw open the doors of their
new dining room to the public to-
morrow. They have been at heavy
expense in putting the room on the
first floor and are justly proud of
the change made. The entrance is
from the lobby through large fold
ing doors. The old room will be
converted into guest chambers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
The Magazine

In the Strand Magazine for Janu-
airy Rider Haggard continues his
story Of Egyptian exploration and
romance under the title of Smith
and the Pharaohs." 1t is as weird
and wonderful as anything this writ
er has yet given us. Excellent short
fiction is supplied by E. NJ. Jameson,
"Ole Luk.Oie," c. c. Andrews,
Pleydell North, e. Nesbit and other
writer's. The articles are numerous
and interesting. David Devant. the
famous conJurer. relates his "Exper-
fences" and incidentally mentions
that his first engagement brought
him in five dollars while ten years
later he received the offer of $4,000
for years contract. Lima Caval.
Teri, Sarah Bernhardt. and others
reveal the secrets Of perpetual
youth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
STATED SUPPLY.
Rev. Charles L. NOurse Called
to First Presbyterian
Church.

The session of the First Presby-
terrain church met last Wednesday
night, after prayer meeting, and ex-
tended call to Rev. Charles L
Nourse to become the stated supply
of that church. Mr. Nourse accep-
ted the call and will continue to
preach until the meeting of Prince
ton Presbytery in April. This is as
far as the board of Elders can go
without action of Presbytery.
Mr.. Nourse has been serving the
church most accep.acly since Rev.
E. 3. Lands resigned his pastorate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
MORE DELAY
In The Execution Of Tom
Slaughter.

Having taken his case to the court
of appeals Tom Slaughter. a negro.
twice convicted in Christian county
of first degree murder and sent
enced to die in the electric chair at
the Eddyville penilentiary January
5, 1913. gets stay of execution.
Thenegro occupies celfin the death
house at the penitentiary. but is con-
ident chat he will be gtantedp new
trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28
QUARTERLY MEETING
At LOngview To-day And To.
mOrrOw---Dinner Served.

The LIST quarterly meeting for Hop
kinsville circuit for the conference
year will be held at Longview Meth
odist church to-day and tomorrow,
Dec % and 29. Rev. R. F. Hayes,
Presiding Elder. will preach Satur-
day at II a, m. and at the same hour
Sunday.
There will be dinner at the church
Saturday, and Sunday the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-28

DR.. Jno. T. Anderson and Joseph
Goldberger. Of the hygienic labors-
tory at Washington have announced
the discovery that the body louise is
the sole carrier of typhus fever. one
Of the oldest of the diseases which
have decimated the human family
throughout the ages. but the latest
to be understood.