davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23
HOWLHNG SUCCESS.
Mss Parent Scored A Big Hit
As Dramatic Coach.

AS we predicted. the curtain at
Hollands Opera House Thursday
evening went, up on q large and en-
thusiastic audience. The play moved
with professional ease. each and
every character living for the time,
the role assumed. Where all did so
well, it is hard to designate separate
~. but "Launcelot Gobdo"-ta taken
by Mr.. Edwin Burnley-was evident
ly the favorite Of the crowd Miss
Three Dice" by Miss Pairlee Dvais.
was such a natural school marin,
many were ssking which one of Nc
Leans Faculty she represented.
Miss Parents coaching was really
professional. She is an artist in every
branch of her art. We understand
the ply has already been asked for
by adjacent towns. We promise a
rare treat for them. for Merchant
of Venice up-tc-1ate" is in the hands
of ''ur- to-date" young folks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23
Tuesday Night And There Will
Be Something Doing At
ElkS Lodge.
INITIATION BY NEW RITUAL.
Followed By A TalkfeSt By Old
Hands And Many
New Ones.

District Deputy Grand Master AL
britton of Mayfeld. will be here
Tuesday night to make an official
visit of inspection to HopkinsviIle
Lodge No. 545 B. P. o. E. and a
social session is being arranged with
a number Of members down for
speeches. There will be an initiation
according to the new ritual. John L.
Thurmond being the candidate held
IN store for the ceremony.
Exalted Ruler Lucian H. Davis
will be POSTMASTER at the open ses
sion following the formal ceremonies
and there will be a good deal of chin
music with Judge J. T. Hanbery,
Chas. M. Meacham, TIC. Underwood,
c. R. Clark, Hiram E. Brown. H.W.
Linton, I'll. Morrow. Geo A. Bleich,
Ed duncan and others taking turns
at the auger.
The exercises will be in the third
story.of the Cooper building, high
enough above the street not to Gre
ate excitement on the sidewalk be-
low.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23
Trial Of Tom Slaughter, Who
Killed Lee Jenkins, at EdgO-
ten, In Progress.
JURY COMPLETED YESTERDAY
The Court Called Upon to APP
point Attorneys For The
Defense.

The murder case Of Tom Slaugh-
ter, the negro who killed Lee Jen-
kins, white merchant at Edgoten,
was called for trial Thursday and
the jury was made up yesterday
morning as follows:
John Cannon. L. r. Yancey, w. T.
Renshaw, Willie Walker, C. ".
White and I. M. Yancey from the
regular panel and E. F. Morris, E.
E. Quisenberry, j. E. Boulder, j. P.
Martin, Albert Kelly and A. E. Word
from bystanders.
Trial was entered into, Slaughter
being represented by Linton & Clark,
by appointment.
Slaughter is a negro about 25
years of age, black. beardless and
rather small. After he shot Jenkins
in his store he escaped and while be-
ing pursued by the dead mans
friend. fell with a pistol in his hand
and was accidentally or with suicidal
intent shot in the throat and fell az
parently dead. His pursuer left
him believing he was dead, but he
subsequently revived and was taken
charge of by some parties over the
Tennessee line. He was brought
back here from GAINESVILLE. He has
recovered from his wound, which he
says was not made with suicidal in
tent. Slaughter has a bad reputs-
ton. Two negroes were waited up
on about a month ago by body of
men who whipped Will Davie and
ran the other one out of the state,
as he escaped from his captors be-
fore he was whipped. These negroes
were interesting themselves for
Slaughter. The grand jury investi-
gated the whipping of Davie but
took no action.
DR.. Rallow, who attended jenkins,
said he heard jenkins last statement.
He died 80 minutes after being shot.
]. H. Clardy also heard it. He was
not drinking.
j. H. Clardy said that he reached
Jenkins Immediately and found him
shot twice, in the bowels and groin.
Saw Slaughter running. Jenkins
said trouble came up over 10 cents
worth of cheese. Reduced his state
ment to writing. Jenkins slapped
at Slaughter, when he called HIM a |
damn liar. but did not hit him.
Slaughter then shot.
Henry jenkins, his brother, also
heard dying statement.
Stark Leavell. negro boy who
was with Slaughter. said he heard
Slaughter curse Mr.. Jenkins. Had
his hand on his pistol when Mr.. Jenk-
ins struck at him. Jenkins fell for.
ward when first shot and Slaughter
pushed him back and shot him twice
more. Oscar Jenkins said Slaughter
ran south. turned and shot at him
when followed. Chas. York and
Douglas Nichols heard shots. Mich
oils pursued and overlook Slaughter
II miles. Said he would not be ar
rested and shot himself. N. had no
weapon except a shotgun. Left him
on ground thinking him dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23
The Program.

observation-disclosures H. Davis.
s. TIE Glad Hand-Mayor Chas. M,
Meacham.
Coming Back-Judge j. T. Han
berry.
Kentucky Elks-W. H. Albritton,
d. d. G. E. r.
On The Range-Hon. ]. F. Bible.
Believe Melon. Hiram Brown.
Our New Home-C. r. Clark.
Elks & Goats-H. w. Linton.
One Dead Reel-Geo. A. Bleich.
Wait a Minute-T. c. Underwood.
Eleven O'clock-Ed ]. Duncan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23
Three VetOeS.

Frankfort. KY, March % Gov.
McCreary yesterday vetoed the anti
tipping bill. the bill making dogs
property and the $4,000 appropri-
alton to the West Kentucky Indus
trial Institute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23

Miss Louise Moore.o of Hopkinville.
is the guest of Mr.. William Wares
family on Madison Boulevard. Leaf
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23

After your name. rentw
promptly. and not miss q nna
Der. The Postal iegulssont
require subscriptions - -
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-23

[ooSTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Sides has gone TO the factory to look
after shipments from that end. He has
wired Mr.. Huff to make every effort -
induce their agents and buyers TO place
shel- orders. as II will only be a dues=
ton Of 4 short time until the enormous
output Of the Buick factory will be ex
hausted. notwithstanding the fact that
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

In order to keep IN with progress r. T.
White. formerly engaged in the livery
business at AnnaWan. Ill. has taken over
the agency for the Flanders 80 and E.
ME- 90 motor cars in the western part
of Henry county. Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The new six-passenger velie touring
cars being used by the Paxton raxioae
company are giving excellent service, and
Manager Kelly OF the velie company has
received numerous compliments on the
durability and appearance of the Velie
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Gossip
| Along the
Automobile Row

e V. Armstrong. formerly employed
BY the Ford company, has joined the
sales department Of re local Moline COM
pany. Mr.. Armstrong has had consid-
cradle experience in this department
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

II. J. Pierce. expert shopman OF the
local branch Of the studebaker corpora
tion. has gone to Buffalo. \. Y, where
ne is installing the machinery in the new
branch there.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Llnlnger Implement company Is do.
ing a very large business In the RICH
line. Several contracts were closed with
agents in the territory last week, and
number OF retail sales made. The little
red car is certainly proving a winner
with the buyers demanding a light ma.
chine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Bishop Beechsr Of Ksarney after rseeiv-
Ing his new automobile drove up -
Clarke Powelfs establishment and had
the car fitted out with the different &C
cessories that go to make a conplets
motor car.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Ford Automobile company shipped
thiriy-one carloads OF Ford machines 10
Nebraska buyers last week and made a
number OF retail city sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The following was received by the W.
l.. Huffman Automobile company from
the Boston distributor for the Abbott
Detroit motor cars Inst week. THE
Board Of Aldermen. New Bedford. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Johnson-Danforth company deliv-
cred a large Avery truck TO the ClsaT
Transfer and Storage company Of Omaha
and Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Powell supply company has just
installed a new two-cs Hinder air pump.
which Will maintain an air pressure Of
over 100 pounds at all times in the FREE
air station in front Of the store. This i
proving quite convenience to both deal
ers and motorists.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

voted To purchase an 4uscm1nile- Fiftg-
nine different makes Of cars we're eN-
amIned ami considered However. the All
bot '4G' won. The order has Just been
received"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

amined and considered HuWeF2t Inc -A"-
bot az" won The order has Just been
received
{ Bishop Beechsr Of Kearney after rsceiv-
( Ing his new automobile drove uP -
7 Clarke Powelfs establishment and had
the car fitted out with tie different &C
I ceSsOries that go to make complete
motor car.
The Powell supply company has just
L installed a new two-cy Hinder air pump.
which Will maintain an air pressure Of
over 100 pounds at all times in the FREE
air station in front OF the store. This i
proving quite convenience to both deal
ers and motorists
/ F. A. Hall, recently with the Derigh:
Auto company. has taken a place as
salesman with the Powell supply com
pany. ..-
Guy L. Smith delivered a Model c.
Franklin touring car 10 o. II. sehlenk
Of Pawnee. Neb-. last week.
last week Guy l.. Smith sold and de-
livered Franklin touring acr to Or.
A. d. Dunn.
Guy L. Smith delivered a number Of
Hudson cars last week. Mr. Smith said:
at keeps US up on our toes taking care
OF the demand for the Hudson 'fSs''. both
In Omaha and throughout the state
W. H. shortt. OF Sioux City. was in
Omaha last week and drove back home
in his new SIX cylinder Peerless touring
car. The Peerless was purchased from
Guy l.. Smith about two months ago and
delivery was made on Friday Of last
week. Mr.. Shortt is a noted sportsman
and says that with his new Peerless he
will be better able this summer TO ex-
plore for lakes where fishing is best.
The Apperson Automobile company sold
cars TO the following retail buyers last
week: J. T. Baldwin. Hamburg. Neb;
II. A. siden, Fremont; Way Automobile
company. Wayne; II. H'itz Roberts. South
Omaha commission merchant; w. III.
Buck, Gibbon; p s. Rine. Fremont; ].
Cook, Gretna; Mr. Monnleh. Hooper.
Walter Brady Of the Detroit Studehaker
corporation returned 20 the factory last
Friday after two weeks visit with
Manager Keller OF the local branch.
Lexington cars were sold 10 the follow
ing people last week by the E. r. Will
son Automobile company; j. W. Thomp-
son, president OF the First National bank
at Grand Island; NJ slevers. Yutan. Neb.;
Louis Tryba. Duncan. Neb.
Challenge Windmill Z cars were sold
TO A. C. Wagner. +. S, Trullinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Several retail city sales were made by
the cartercar company last week, and
number Of carload shipments sent 10
the agents In the territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Lee Huff in speaking Of the automobile
business In general In Nebraska advises
that Notwithstanding the fact that the
Nebraska Buick Auto company has car
ried the largest stock Of cars In all Of
their three houses at Omaha. lincoln and
Sioux City that has been carried in the
western country, they are already begin
ming to run short on deliveries and Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

With magnificent decorations. an ex.
cellent lighting system. beautiful array
OF handsome cars and large plate glass
windows. the salesrooms OF the velie
Automobile company. which have just
been retouched by skilled workmen. stand
forth at the present time as one Of the
most beautiful automobile homes in the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

F. A. Hail, recently with the Derigh:
Auto company, has taken a place as
salesman with the Powell supply com
pany. pea.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Nebraska Buick Auto company
claims to be the busiest people on auto.
mobile row, having delivered twenty-ons
Buick cars off the Omaha floor In four
days last week. besides delivering the
following carload shipments direct from
the big Buick factory to the agents
throughout the territory: Buick Auto
company. Des Moines. la, two carloads.
Fred Bell. Ord: J. w. Porter Eagie
Grove. Ia: Brown Auto company, Ores.
ton, la: yogt Bros. Elba. Neb.. and
York Auto company, York. two carloads.
Scott Auto company. Norfolk; ]. Il. Full
mer. Columbus: Algona Auto and Ma
chine company, Aigona. la; Adolph Bo'
eek. WILDER; sheldon Auto company. Shell.
don. Ia: r. N. vanGilder. Nelson. and
Tunberg Auto company. Hooper. three
carloads: Shelby County Auto company.
Harlan. Ia. and II. W. A. Rohrkasse
Germantown, This makes a total OF so
1872 Buick cars that have been delivered
by the Nebraska Buick Auto company
into the territory so far this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Guy l. Smith delivered Model c.
Franklin touring car 20 o. II. Sehlenk
Of Pawnee, Neb.. last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

So large has become the business OF
the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company
that IL became necessary for the company
10 get the Johnson Danforth company TO
build a truck that would get over the
ground in double quick time. With the
assistance of Tom Yard. Mr.. johnson and
Mr. Danforth built a truck having the
capacity to carry l5o-gallon crates OF
water and which so greatly pleased the
buyers that they promised that all trucks
they bought in the future would bear the
johnson Dsnforth stamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28


j. w. Campbell. travelling auditor OF
the Republic Rubber company. called al
the Powell supply company's last week
He expressed the satisfaction felt at thu
factory at the big business the Powell
company was doing on Republic tires.
II. E. Weber. division manager OF ths
Stewart & Clark Manufacturing company.
inspected the Stewart steedometer station
recently installed by the Powell supply
company. He promised Mr.. Powell good
shipments on the Stewart. although the
factory is now badly rushed.
Y. II. Rosebrook. sales manager Of tho
Powell supply company. visited Sioux
City last week and made arrangements
for the putting In OF a big stock Of the
Powell eompany's brands. Tine deal will
amount to practically a branch house
proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Guy L. Smith delivered a number OF
Hudson cars last week. Mr.. Smith said:
at keeps US up on our toes taking care
OF the demand for the Hudson ''Ss''. both
in Omaha and throughout the state"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Last week Guy L. Smith sold and de-
livered a Franklin touring acr to Or.
A. D. Dunn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Challenge Windmill Z cars were sold
to A. C. Wagner. +. S, Trullinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Walter Brady Of the Detroit studebaker
corporation returned 70 the factory last
Friday after two weeks visit with
Manager Keller OF the local branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The demand this season for Maxwell
and Columbia cars is very large, and in
order 10 meet this demand Manager Doty
Of the United Omaha Motor company Is
unloading daily from one to three cars
81 machines. Manager Doty sold in one
week twenty-one Maxwell machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Lexington cars were sold TO the follow
ing people last week by the E. r: VIII
son Automobile company; j. W. Thomp-
son, president OF the First National bank
at Grand Island; NJ. slevers, Yutan. Neb.;
Louis Tryba Duncan. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

J. r. stuker OF stanton, Neb., con-
trasted with Manager Beal Of the Moline
cgfnpany last week to handle this car In
rfha, territory. One Of the retail sales
made by Manager Beal last week was to
Carl NouSs OF Dumfries. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Omaha Auburn company sold four
cars last week to retail buyers. A two
carload shipment was also received. for
which orders have been already booked.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

II. E. Fredrsckson has returned from .
visit at the chalmer factories In Detroit,
where he went 10 hurry shipment OF the
Chalmers cars. He says that the factory
ia working night and day to keep up with
the demand for these cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The Omaha Auto company shipped three
Nyberg cars to WIN Menl<is at Geneva.
Neb.. and Manager Avery has orders for
nearly 100 cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
two met through the introductioa Of
q New York newspapef man.

two met through the introductica Of
q New York newspaper man.
II was at this time that II became the
subject OF gossip chat Mr.. Davis and
his wife had been separated for some
time before he was introduced TO Miss
Mccoy. In this case gossip was not
awry, for II soon was known that MIRA
Davis had begun an action for divorce
In Chicago on the ground of desertion.
Davis did not defend the suit and . De-
cree was handed down q month ago.
MIR. Davis commemorated his wedding
day in characteristic fashion. He ar
ranged with Mr.. Capes, Secretary Of
the Society for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor no east aide mothers
with their chi, should spend the
day at Sea e.. .s.s Pavilion at Coney
Island, as his treat The Beside Mccoy
party, as It was called. left on Q special
steamboat at . o'clock IN the morning
and came back the same way at last
night.
Mr. Davis gave his age a. FORTY
eight. His bride il just half his age.
twenty-fouf.
After the ceremony the party went In
automobiles to the CrosMoads, Mr.
Daviss country home at Mount Kisoo,
where all afternoon and evening their
friends poured In on them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
FLED HOUSE OF REFUGE
TO FOLLOW UP TEDDY"
Schafer Swan to City, Attended
Both Conventions, Then
Heard Girl Was Ill.

It was an ardent desire 10 "fol1ow
Teddy" that led Jake schafer. whom the
police say they know ~ KID" 0uhafer.
TO make a sensational escape from the
House OF Refuge. n was his fondness
tor . young woman named Mabel.
whom he heard was III in New York,
that caused him to return TO this city
and fau INTO the hands OF detectives
II climbed out OF O third story window
and let myself down with a rope made
of torn sheets" ne said after his arrest.
u swan Into the city. Then went to
the Republican convention and from
Chicago made for Baltimore to attend
the Democratic convention I was in
Buffalo when heard Mabel waA sick. I"
The police found about 800 and many
Western railroad time tables in
schafer's pockets. They asked him
what ne had planned to DO.
,"Oh. was going to follow Teddy"
he said. mot 10 pick pockets. however.
was going 10 sch souvenirs and get
the ready cash OF the prosressives In
that sort OF way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
LINEN PILLOW CASES
Wondsrful Values from our Great
WASH DRESS FABRIC DEPT.
The Largest in The World

s5-inch Colorsd Dress Linens
pure linen-every desirable color
Tor suits, dreases. etc.
worth IS aud 80. ................... I'D
Yard wies Dress Lnens-biues Of
various shades. amethyst. leather.
raisin, wistaria and other splendid
colors-ususlly ~ .........s......... 'slO
Linen Crash 6uitinO.-fuil % inches
widc-make splendid outing suits.
auto coats and boys knockabouts.. 10
Good Wear Cloth-whits and coiors.
various combination stripes
woven, not printed. and most
desirable for childrsn's tub
dressca-Othssu ask .B............... III
Novelty Dress voilss-checis and
stripes In black and white and
dainty ombinauons-worth Boo. I'D
Silk Mixed Shifting Madras--<hs Kinds
used by exclusive haberdashsrs-
good assortment OF stylss and
colors-earlier 80 .................'.. ~
Corded Zephyr 0inshams-unlimited
assortment OF stripes. checks, plaidA
and plain coiors-a leader at........ Ill
39-inch Striped voiles--navy and
white, black and white. brown and
white, hello and white. pink and
white and othcrs-wsre .2......... .lO
silk Mixed Bordsrsd Novelties
u inch-bert oolor-coydes OF
high class Mlk fouisrda--
20 cent value. .....,.....',..'..'''.s.. sSU
Printed Dress Lawns-neat colors
and styles. In great variety
worth I'm '......'''...''.''''"''.' IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
1tSS|E mccoy HAS
BRIDESMAID
Is MRS. DAVIS NO. |.
bel Barrymore Has Stood
b at Both the War Core
n spondent'S Weddings.

4 ften't everybody VINO. being divorced
ens wife. can get the same pretty
DDuBbody that was maid of honor at the
y wedding to act in . like capacity
- - second. But that Is the distips
- claimed by Richard Harding Davis.
Z yesterday married Miss Bessie Nc
- In the ONCE OF Justice OF the Peace
- g. Rungee at Greenwich. Conn.
Asn Mr.. Davis married Miss Cecil
u Of Chicago in 1899. Ethel Barry
- was the maid Of honor. Yesterday
a. - nov being Mrs. Russell Colt-she
~ ths matron Of honor.
I, ths marriage register didn't read a bit
what It really was. for the BRIDES
- wAs entered a. Elizabeth Gene.
~ AeAvoy; but, rs Gouverneur Nor
the best man, said, as long as Miss
Coy wasn't going to be Miss Mccoy
~ longer. why not get married under
- Tsally-truly namef
.uAe wedding v another step In . ro-
|nnes tho two principals have been
Wing for the last two years or more.
p~is became the captive Of the girl
DosA he nrst saw her do the "Yama,
4ma" dance 10 The Three Twins" He
1Pots an apostrophe-it was really all
N that--to the artist and her art. II
- passsant TO her and gratifying to
- and also ne was paid for It. and
GA high rate. 20 In this case devotion
- hand In hand With thrift.
u WAS SIMPLY ROOTED TO AN
IN ORCHESTRA CHAIR.
Aftsr the frot sight he was chained
y hs orchestra seat just 20 long each
n1ght ~ she was on the stage. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09

Clock sisns Denote Mornins spscsis
- tes N oeekal Lssk esl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
Special Values In
LlNENSHEETS ANDPlLLOW CASES

A luxury. but not at our prices. 1t
is seldom that these cool, luxurious bed
linens can be bought below regular
value, but we offer the unusual this
week:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
Great Sumsr Stocks d
CURTAINS AND CURTAININcs

Figured Sl1k0lsne.
Great assortments OF stripes. fior.is
Ssnrinss' comsor,ahl. 'o onH ''s
many other ourpo,es-ruesa., pNs
Unfadoble and IsidssceaS Dv~peg4>s
Were so ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A
Foe doorwsys as we'll o. for windsvsS
soft greens reds, biues wood hrovna
and sold.
Art scrim Curtai.ings-
Were 10 to .is..,......pov 4 2x
New designs ana coiorings--siso clear
ancs lots
Madras Curtainings-
were ~. .,.......... now ID
fiorais, con ventionals and colonisls
NoSenS Musttn Cureasntags-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.

$2,750-LITTLE GEM.
500 down, $50 per month; one. family detached
cottage, sx rooms and bath: steam hslt q. n
WILLIAMS. lI09 liberty av.. Brooklyn.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17

He is an inventor, too. An elec-
trical device for embossing leather, of
his contrivance, is being used in two
Milwaukee glove factories. With
this apparatus, it is said, four times
as much work can be done as with
the old style gas heater. He Is now
working on an electrical automaton
which will play pool.
Mr.. Brown recently won the gold
medal offered by his school for the
best student lecture on some elec-
trical engineering subject. He spoke
on electric heating and illustrated the
subject with devices Of his own con-
struction.
He lives at 715 Prairie st.
He Is a nephew of Mr.. Clarence w.
King of Minneapolis, and we'll known
as a social and literary worker. His
official efforts were in saving the
Minneapolis Sunday Forum, now a
race power, from an untimely death.