davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

is desirable to leave land of this type
in the toughest condition possible so it
will absorb and hold a good part of
the water which falls as rain. This
helps to dissolve out plant food and
tc resist drought to better advantage
in a dry spell which is almost certain
to come some time during the ensuing
spring and summer. If you can Sc
cure any leaf mold or yard manure
use it under the drill row. In it's alb
sence we would suggest that you use
an application of 800 to 400 pounds of
about a 1884 formula under your cot
ton at the time of planting. We think
you will find side application of 200
pounds of the same formula profitable
in the average season. This side appli-
cation should be made about thirty
days to six weeks after planting the
cotton. The time of making the side
application will depend largely on sea-
sonal conditions and the growth of the
crop. You will probably find some nj
trogen useful on this crop in the form
Of nitrate of soda: This should be used
as a top dressing and should be applied
not later than the first of July, and
preferably about the 18th of June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
INCREASED BY GOOD ROADS
Some Interesting Figures That
Show the Farmers Are
Greatly Benefited

A busy growing nation such as ours
certainly requires internal improve
ments to keep pace with our prosper
ity. Our prosperity is measured by in
dustriaI activities and such activities
are scattered in all parts of our great
commonwealth.
There are several essentials to pro-
mote this growth, and one of the chief
ones is that Of good roads or high
ways.
Investigations have shown that the
average horse can exert at walking
pace a traction pull of about one
eighth to one-tenth his weight. As
Stunning this to be about the correct
value, what effect will the kind Of road
have upon the load the horse is able
to pull?
AS an asphalt pavement 1t requires
80 to 70 pounds pull to move one ton,
on a sand road 100 to 200 pounds pull
to move the same load. We might
conclude that the limits are 80 to ESQ
pounds for the best to the poorest
surface. This one horse, say of 1900
pounds weight, could draw a load of
five tons on the, smooth asphalt pave
ment and only 1900 pounds on the soft
sand road. These figures are only ap-
proximately correct, since they are av-
erage values, but sufficiently close to
give us SOI1S lQOd VI TIC ICldL1hC NdluC
of good and poor road surfaces.
Before any district or state can fully
realize the value of good roads, special
action on it's part must be necessary.
This action must embrace three things:
non-political organization, whose pur-
pose is to provide good roads; prac-
teal and economical construction and
maintenance,
There should be one or more good
business men on the board of control,
lawyer of some years experience
should be a member, and there should
be represented on the board Of control
an engineer who knows his business.
The engineer should also be chief en-
gineer of the construction with as many
assistants as necessary to carry on the
work of road building. Some states Of
our commonwealth have made the state
engineer the chief engineer of road
commission, whose personnel is COM
posed of business men, lawyers and en-
gineers who receive no salary and are
appointed by the governor of the state
for a definite period OF time.
There are several methods of organ
ization and only experience will elm
mate the undesirable elements, leaving
the good. What might be successful in
one part of the country may be unsuc-
cessful in another.-Ralph Parshall
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
GROWING COTTON ON WORKOUT


L. d. W., GAINESVILLE. Ga, writes: I
have an old wornout farm and would
like to know the best way to prepare
some of the land for cotton. 1 have
nothing but commercial fertilizer to
use. i suppose it is too late to get a
green manuring crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

This soil will be improved wonderfully
by turning under a crop of cowpeas or
by an application of two to five tons of
yard manure. You will find this essen
tial in order to increase the yield of
corn profitably and secure the best re-
turns from heavy applications of COM
mercial plant food. We are disposed to
think you should use at least 500 pounds
of about a 1885 formula on corn on
land of the character you have describ-
ed We think it best to put 400 pounds
under the drill row and then use 100 to
200 pounds as side application Unless
the corn makes a very vigorous growth
and is of a dark green color. we would
use 100 pounds of nitrate of soda as a
top dressing. The nitrate should be put
on the land two weeks before the corn
begins to bunch to tassel. 1t is a mis-
take to apply nitrate too late in the sea-
son. We think it is good practice very
often to plant corn in the water furrow,
especially on land which is somewhat
sandy and where there is danger of the
crop being affected by drouth. we dc
not believe it good practice, however,
to use no fertilizer until the corn is a
couple of feet high. We think a part
of the fertilizer put under the drill row
and part used as side application with
time indicated will give you the best re-
suits.
On fairly level land a two-horse. cul-
tivator can be used with profit and ad-
vantage. On land that is very steep and
where the rows are of necessity unusu-
ally crooked. the use of a two-horse Gull
tivator is sometimes difficult and may
not always be advisable. We have quite
rolling land on the college farm, how
ever, and we have found a two-horse
cultivator a profitable investment
There is no reason why cotton seed
meal or fish scrap should not be used
as the basis of the nitrogen supply, but
where you desire to provide a very
high formula, it may be necessary to
use some nitrogen in order TO secure the
proper percentages. When we speak OF
a 9-3-4 fertilizer we intend that the for
mula shall run per cent Of nitrogen
No doubt the tags on the fertilizer
purchased gave you the true amount OF
nitrogen contained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

Land which has been neglected for
some years should first be broken thor
oughly with a two-horse or disk pillow.
IF you can break the land Immediately
you can afford to tear 1t up to a depth
of ten inches. Probably this is as deep
as you should go the first season. Next
year we would advise breaking IT
twelve inches and subsoiling 1t. You
may, of course, subsoil this fall, pro-
vided a lot Of rain does not fall be-
tween now and Christmas. You will
find that the thorough blowing and sub
soiling Of this land will be the most eff
fective piece Of work you can do with
reference to retaining 1t. After you
have broken 1t up keep a crust from
forming on the surface by dieking two
or three times during the winter. 1t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

T partn,a4 information
Letters sAoud be addressed president State
ustv-dIC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

String beams
growing befOeen
roLDs of grape
fruit on land OF
Mr.. A. A. Price,
near Wauchuia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Half Dozen Couples Already
Preparing for Early
Marriages.
TALKING OF TROUSSEAUS.
Before The Leaves Are Gone
Many Hearts Will Be Made
Happy.

There are indications that this will
be a busy month for Cupid. Nearly
half a dozen city couples are already
mentioned as having set the time for
being united in marriage. The
brides-to-be are all prominent in So
ciety circles while the prospective
grooms are we'll known in business
and one OF, them is a member of one
of the professions. Gossip has it
that the nuptials of two Of the to-
be brides are so near at hand that
they will go to Louisville in few
days to arrange for their trousseaus.
1t is quite evident that Cupid has de-
termined to get busy now that his
vacation is over and before the trees
have shed their dead foliage many
hearts will be made happy at Hy.
mems altar.
The month started off by license
being issued to James c. Samples
aud Miss Jeanette Major m the
first day of the month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
No Changes Have Been Made
In the Assignments for
HOpkinSville.
THE DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS
DR.. Kasey and DR.. Lyon are
Both Returned to Their
Charges Here,

After most delightful, interest
ing and profitable meeting the sixty
seventh session of the Louisville An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. came to a
close Tuesday about half past
twelve o'clock. Bishop Mccoy pre-
sided.
The appointments were made Mon
day, those for the Hopkinsville dis.
trict being here given: Presiding
Elder. R. F. Hayes; Cadiz Fl. M.
Petty; Cadiz Circuit-R. C. Bogard;
Cerulean-B. L. Yates; Crofton-J,
IS Mitchell; Dawson-J. F. Baker;
Eddyville-P. c. Duvall; Eddyville-
B. E. Martin; E'kton-Arthur Ma
Their; Elkton Circuit-G.W. Shugart;
Elkton Mission-Mack Harper;Grand
Rivers "A. c. Gentle; Hopkinsville-
A. R. Kasey; Hopkinsville Circuit
G. W. Lyon: Kuttawa-Joseph F.
Scheiffelin; Lafayette. H. Rich.
ardson; Linton-A. D. Davis; Nor
tonvilIe-S. M. Bailey; Pembroke
l.. I. Hulse; Pisgah-R S. Richard
son; Princeton-W. c. Brandon: Sa-
lem-R. E. Bailey; Smithland- M,
Page; Smithland Circuit-F. A. Gar.
land; Trenton-A. D. Litchfeld.
Rev. ] D Smithson is sent tc
Leitchfield. Rev. W. 3. eastman t
RussellvilIe and Rev. J. T. Rushing
is still presiding elder of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
TO TAKE OVER THE
TENNESSEE CENTRAL
RumOrS In Railroad Circles Say
That |. c. Is To Have
New Line.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. Bore
ports circulated in railroad circles
Friday were to the effect. that the
Illinois Central Railroad company
was making an effort to secure con-
troll Of the Tennessee Central from
HopAinsville, KY. to Hartman.
Tenn, and would eventually enter
Knoxville, Tenn, in competition
with the Louisville and Nashville
and the Southern railway companies.
1t is said that the Illinois Central
has secured options on ground in
Knoxville and will build passenger
and freight depots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Women Voters

For the first time women register
ed to vote in school elections. al
though it was not required in the
elections for city School trustees.
They will, however, be eligible to
vote in the primary to nominate q
county school superintendent next
August. Very few of the women
stated any party affiliation, and
some who did classed themselves as
Independents. The table above
shows the registration in detail, and
following are the names of the S5
white women who registered:
Precinct Johnnie CLANCY, Mrs.
Mary Elliott. Mrs. G.. t. Littlefeld,
Mrs. Annie Mullin. Bette P Steven
son, Robbie Utley Lizzie G. Utley.
Precinct 2.--Mrs. w. D. Cooper,
Mrs. G. d. Dalton. Mrs. W. A.
Long, Mrs. w. B. Wash.
Precinct 3.-Mrs. H. H. Aberna-
thy. D., Mrs. Gus Breathitt, R.. Miss
Lillian Brasher, D., Mrs. John L.
Brasher, D., Mrs. r. E. Coates, Ind,
Mrs. M. T. Carter. D., Miss Sallie U.
Campbell, D.. Mrs. Ode Davis, R.,
Mrs. E N. Fruit. D., Miss Mary F.
Garnett, D.. Mrs. Jno. R. Green, D.,
Mrs. Leah Boxley Jackson, R.. Mrs.
Geo. C. Long, Prohib.. Mrs. Mamie
Moore, D., Miss Jeane Mckee, D.,
Miss Katie Mcdaniel. Prohib., Miss
j Mollie Martin. Progressive. Mrs. B,
Gordon Nelson, D.. Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Sargent, Ind. Mrs. Ira L. Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
A Total Of 276 Registered To
Vote in The School Election.

Ind, Mrs. Mary E. Startling, D..
Mrs. Lucy c Smith, Mrs. C. Henry
Tandy. D., Mrs. Willie Weaks, D.,
Mrs. Eugene Wood, D., Miss Jennie
West.
Precinct AIRS. Jno. W. Adams,
Mrs. w. A. Cantrill, Mrs. W. T.
Cannon Mrs. j. H. Cato, Mrs, E. G..
Calls, Ellen Dawson, Mrs. E. C.
Gray, Mrs. Lillian Gillian, Mrs ]. C.
Hooe, Blanche Harvey. Mrs. @ l..
Hisgen, Mrs. A. P. King, Mrs. j. E.
Kyzer, Mrs. W. A. Lackey, Mrs.
Virginia Lipscomb, Mrs. H. G. Lock
err, Mrs. D. H. Littlefeld. virgie
Nourse, Mrs. S. H. Pryor, Mrs. W.
A. Radford, Mrs. R. A. Rogers, Mrs.
A. w. Wood.
Precinct No. 5-Frances Bachman,
l.. Eva Blchman. /, j. A. Howard,
D, Mrs c. w. Little, D., Matte
Schmitt. D.
Precinct No. 6-Mrs. L. G. Alexan-
der, D.. Mary c. Bronaugh, D., Es-
telle H. Bronwell, D.. Ola Cayce, D.,
Miss Addie Downer, D.. Mrs. B. F.
Eager. l., Mrs. L. A. johnson, D..
Mrs. j. G. Johnson, D., Miss Corrie
Phelps, D., Miss Lille B. Phelps.
D., Catherine B. Russell, l., Mrs.
Ella Rabbeth. D., Miss Lotta Rags
dale. D., Mrs. Ellen Rex. d., Mrs.
Georgia Thomas, d.
Precinct No. TEL Blumenstiel.
EN-. Bumenstiel, Alice BumeDstiel,
Ida Blumenstiel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
West Kentucky Orphans Home
Moved to West Place
October l.
LARGE AND ROOMY PLACE.
Is a Much Better Location In
Every Way For the
Home.

The Orphans Home has removed
from the cottage on Cleveland Ave-
nue. to the big two-story house known
as the w. H. West place at No. 849
West 7th Street. This is an ideal
situation and the building is well
adapted 10 tho purpose. thought TO
stir our people to action to know
that the institution is being compell-
ed to somewhat curtail operations in
order to keep expenses as nearly
within the limits of receipts as pos
sible. The past two months have
each shown deficit Of about fifty
dollars. Many of our citizens have
yet given no aid and should do so
promptly. Mr.. Humphrey also needs
additional furniture for the larger
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
At Meeting Tuesday Received
3,24S Yards Of New
Pike.
SUBSCRIBERS MUST PAY UP.
Sheep-Killing Dogs Got Away
With $3.50 Worth
Of Sheep.

The Fiscal Court held its monthly
meeting last Tuesday. and while
they did not continue in session long,
a great deal Of important business
was transacted.
About 3,243 yards of new turn
pike were received. An order was
I made that the sheriff shall proceed
at once to collect all subscriptions
made by farmers, now due, for the
improvement of different roads
The work of general road improve
ment is to be pushed as rapidly as
possible before the beginning Of bad
weather.
An allowance was made for repair
Ing the johnson Mill bridge.
The court discussed the PROPOSE
ton as to building bridge at Brushy
Fork, on the Palestine road. and ar
|. rived at the conclusion that it should
be built as soon as possible,
A contract was let to the Champ
ion Bridge Company for repairing
the GreenviIle bridge, about two
and half miles from the city.
Persons can form an idea as to
what damage dogs are doing in the
State from the allowance made Tues
day by the Fiscal Court. The sum
of $730.50 was allowed for sheep
killed by dogs This c7ve-s what
|. loss farmers have sustained in nine
mjnths by the deprt datinns of dogs.
and there is no reason for believing
that there will be any Change for
the batter during the three months
to follow, which completes the calen-
DIR year. At the same proportion
by the first of January the lotal
amount will be close to 5000. This
Hcertainly great loss and The tax
payers have to pay it. If half the
counties in the State lose at the same
rate we might as we'll stop raising
sheep altogether. The dog law
amended by our last legislature was
a great bIunder. to say the least of
it.
An allowance Of $3.50 was made to
be used by the county poor commits
sioner.
The court agreed to pay its appor
tionment of about $3.50 for the btu
lithic street in front of the court
house. as other property owners pay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
We're Placed On Trial This
Week At indianapolis
Indiana.
ORTIE MCMANIGAL IS THERE
Pleads Guilty When Arraigned,
Which Makes Him Available
As Government Witness.

The trial of 46 dynamite cases was
begun at Indianapolis Monday. The
list headed by Frank M. Ryan.
president of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. was reduced to forty
six. The government withdrew the
charges against three men. aud an
other defendant was absent because
of a broken leg. Ortie McManigal
pleaded guilty and another defend
ant was reported mot found" John
]. and James B. Mcnamara. serving
terms in q prison in California, also
were reported mot found" All
will be tried together and a jury is
now being empaneled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
THREE KILLED.
Lieut.. Morrison Had Proven
His HerOiSm On a Peril
GUS Occasion.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Lieutenant
Donald H. Morrison, who was killed
Monday in the explosion aboard the
torpedo boat destroyer Wake, al
Newport. met death on the day q
letter was addressed TO him by the
acting secretary of the navy. com.
mending his courageous action in
jumping overheard from the Wake
on the night of September % last
and rescuinR from drowning an en-.
listed man of his crew. Besides his
mother, Lieutenant Morrison is sur
vived by bride of year. He wa:
born in Missouri twenty-five years
ago, and after attending Washing
ton school, was appointed to the
naval academy in 1902. He has beer
on duty on the Wake since last June
The explosion of the forward end OF
the port turbine and the steam chest
on the torpedo boat instantly killed
Lieut.. Morrison. the chief engineer
and VIC unded eight others. two Of
whom. j. w. Cumpf and H. L. Viii
der, both machinists' mates of the
first class. died last night on the
hospital ship Solace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
THE. CADILLAC
COMPANY
Incorporated With $4,000
Z Capital Stock.

Articles incorporating the Hop
kinsville Cadillac company were filed
ia the Office of the county clerk
Monday afternoon. The capital
stock is $4,000 divided into shares
of 500 each. The Indebtedness is
never to exceed the capital stock.
The incorporates are r. E. Cooper.
T. W. Blakey. Ode Davis. Richard
Leavell and E. e. Peterson. who
will be manager.
The company will occupy the new
garage in the Pennyroyal block and
handle Cadillac cars. which already
vhas Is cars in use here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
FATHER AT SIXTEEN
New Orleans Youth in Court
for Not Supporting His
Child.

New Orleans. Oct 2 In the juve-
nile court on the charge of non sup
port of his child. appeared a father
only II years old. He was Vincent
Monjure. married when he was Is
years old. His l6-year-old wife was
the plaintiff. MoDjure was held
pending his hearing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
BRIDGE CONTRACT
In Davidson County, Tenn,
Awarded to Local Firm.

The Meacham Contracting Co. has
closed a contract for a concrete
steel bridge over Mill creek in Da-
wilson county. Tenn. approximately
$50 feet in length. This work will
be handled by their Nashville organ
ization. which at present is building
the masonry on the new L. & N. line
out of Nashville.
The same company has also closed
several contracts for concrete work
IN Eikton. jacksonville and Crofton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
REGISTRATION 20 PER CENT OFF
Total Of 1872 Against 2OS6 Last Year-276 Women Take
Hand---DemOCratS are Well Satisfied With the
Showing Made So Far

The registration Tuesday was 1872
which is 237 short of the final regis
tration last year when 1165 white and
744 colored voters were on the books
The party utilization is 742 Demo-
Gratis, $50 Republicans, 90 Gndepend-
ents and 8 Progressives. Last year
there were $50 Democrats. $50 Re.
publicans and 1877 Independents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
With Fine Prospects Of a Most
Successful SeS-
sion.
NEW HALL IS A BEAUTY.
Impressive Exercises Marked
the Opening Session Tues.
day Morning.

Mclean College began Tuesday
morning the sixty-fourth annual ses--
sion. The day was perfect as to
weather and the representatives of
the college and community who as
sembled in the new Rash building
we're numerous and full of happy
enthusiasm. President Kuykendall
and Prof. H. Clay Smith were joint
ly in charge of the exercises. Both
made felicitous talks. Mrs. Foster
was the leader of the music and Miss
Fallsnsby who has, first and last,
been for years member of the Nc
Lean faculty, was again in her old
place at the organ. Short and ap-
propriAte addresses we're made by
Mr.. Oscar Wright. Mr.. T. L. Met
calfe, Mr.. G. l.. Campbell, Mrs.
Kate Young. Prof. Foster, Rev. 7.
7. Roberts and Rev. H. D. Smith.
Prof. Smith read a portion of scrip
ture and commented upon it in his
own happy way and Secretary
Roberts led in prayer. The closing
prayer was made by Rev. H. D.
Smith.
The new teachers on the platform
Tuesday were Mrs. R. A. Field,
teacher of Domestic Science, Miss
Morton, Lady, Principal; Miss Mil
dred Payne. Teacher of Art. and
Miss Corinne Parent, Teacher Of
Expression.
The new building exceeds in its
beauty and convenience the exPecta-
tons of many sanguine friends of
the fine old school. 1t is one of the
most modern of school buildings
Especially noteworthy and very sur
prising is the stage of progress
reached in so short a time in the
construction of this great house. In
deed more rooms of all sorts are
ready for occupancy than the old
Rash Hall contained. The rooms
which remain unfinished, while very
desirable for the purpose of the en-.
larged program which the college
has adopted are not at all necessary
to the satisfactory conduct of the
fall term. However. it is expected
that the wOrkmen will be able to
leave the premises entirely within a
few days.
Great credit is due many persons
for this astounding recovery of an
historic institution from great
calamity. This recovery is taken as
an augury of good to her, a promise
of continued and increasing power
in her fair field of Christian culture.
Perhaps never before in their long
and splendid commercial career have
The Forbes Manufacturing Company
displayed such consideration and
energy as they have invested in this
noble structure with which anew
the college hill is crowned.
Classification of pupils was in pro-
gress yesterday and regular work
will be the order from now on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Newspaper Office Wrecked.

The building occupied by the
News Democrat was wrecked Satur-
day night by the explosion of a
steam table in the press room. En-.
ployes were in ten feet of the table,
and escaped with minor injuries.
The damage was very heavy. The
Evening Sun plant was placed at the
disposal of the News Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

There is a special registration the
week before the election for the sick
and absent voters. Last year 80
white and SO colored voters register
ed a that time. bringing the total
up 70 2O6S. Taking these figures as
q basis, only 80 per cent of the vote
is registered this year, a shortage of
500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
One Killed, Many Hurt.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2.-Express
Messenger. Sam N. Chiffon Of
Springfield. was burned to death
and a score Of passengers injured
wien train No. z on the Louisville
and Nashville road was wrecked near
Athens. Ala. early Monday. Eight
coaches were completely destroyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
COLE BLEASE WINS
Is Declared the Nominee for
Governor in South Carolina.

Columbia. S. c., Oct. Gov
Cole L Besse today was ueciarsd
the democratic nominee for COVER
nor by the state executive commit
tee, after a subcommittee had re-
ported that its investigation of the
recent primary had d s.losed ir-egu-
larities in voting. but not sufficient
to affect the result.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
BOTH RETURN.
DR.. KaSey and DR.. Lyon Re-
main At HOpkinSyiIIe.

Morgan6eld. KY. Sept. 80 T e
Louisville Methodist conference Pc
appointed Rev. R. F. Hayes presid-
ing elder Of the Hopkinsvilie district;
Rev. A. r. Kasey, pastor of the
Hcpkinsville church. and Rev. G w.
Lyon, pastor Of Hopkinsville circuir.