davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
BRIDGE ORDER FALLS;
FOUR W0RKMEM INJURED.
Riveters Manage to Keep From
Being Hurled to Death in
... Street.

A n.nc-ton steel grder. released BY
the parting of a derrick rope. Tell from
{, supporting tower In course OF erection
under the Williamsburg end OF the VIII
iamsburg Bridge to-day and IN It's
descent struck a scaffold on which four
,iyeters were at work. her four men
managed to save themselves from being
dashed to the pavement, but did not
escape injury.
Walter Gaines % Asoury Park had
his right arm crushed. Warren Corners
OF No. 1873 Forty-th!rd street, Brooklyn;
Harry Corners OF No. go Flfty-third
street. Brooklyn. and Robert Dollar OF
20. s3o lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, were
cut and bruised.
II was necessary TO lower Gaines to
the ground. He. was taken to the
Eastern D!stric; Hospital
The tower on which the men were a;
work Is part OF the 100000 improve
rent designed to strengthen the Will
ismsburg Bridge 10 allow the passage
Of ten.car Il" trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

June opens the now seeson to-
morrow; end the garments Of
Summer ere TIE most comedy and
dainty of the cntirc year.
We've looked through the arnaz-
inc assemblegc, to pick some
garments for special mention. but,
where beauty rnd striking origin
ally ere so universal and manifold,
i senns q discomtcsy to hundreds
" ci1lming Dresses to specially
frvor any. And It is not Our
province to dictate what you
sl:all like. Rather, we endeavor
to provide the ideal garment for
cvcry varying taste-and surely
nothing that is correct and beauti-
ful is missing here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Jimmy GOES TO STIR
AND STANDS D|SCRACED
/, FOR CHEAP SIS HOlDUP
Thought He Had a Live One
am Nearly Faints When
Nc Learns The Truth. g.

Jkprny B.crn. old IN c~.me bat young
In years, will t1':c his medicine when II.
eo.ne' UP Tor pua.s.rcn. o, the lag
o: rNshwcy rchNpry, frr ~ im~,% tell
the STAFF |. l'catggl!.As ,o-isy. th:y
81; hrn right"
Henry SS..s, an elderly merchant
whosc honis 10 at No. eCo washingt on
avenue, went to the Drydook Bank at
Third s.ree. ond tic Bower. to with
draw N5 from his account. lie put the
two bills 10 received from the pi:.uy
teller between the leaves o. his tank
BOOK. tucked tie took in IN insld I,
pockst Vt his walstcoet ard started
down the Dowcry 10 the station or the
elevated at Houston s.rect
Brown. who was the taller" o. n
gang OF thieves who make the Drydocx
Bank their working territory, followed
Sp'ts. A. the latter was ascending the
IL" stairs at Houston street Brown
made dive for the pocket. sna che j
the bank book ami darted down stairs
Brown walked swiftly UP the Dowery
and turned into Blcccker street with
the n,aI WHO had been robbed far be-
hind him. A keen-cyed boy who had
heard tho aged merchants cries spotted
Brown and told Policeman Isaac Kahn
that he thought the man was q thief
making getaway. Kahn stopped him.
Hand It ovcr--qulck." said the police
man.
II Cuess you got me right. boz was
Browns smiling reioinder. and he hand
ed over tho bank book with the bills
between the leaves. How much 10 TT
didn't &c, a chance TO count IL
You fell for measley fifteen
em1eks." said the cop ind tho prisoner
groaned.
Holy gee. taey s:cerci me on to a
wrong sucker" he glsped. IN take
my plea OF guilty all tight"
IA Headquarters they discovered that
Jimmy Brown OF No. $50 Third avenue
had as many aliases a. the year, or Ma
life, which are twenty-scven. and that
10 Is No 1888; In the rosuce gallery
Grand larceny. burglary aud other as
sorted crimes have kept Jimmy IN the
pen during many years OF his He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Pink and
Blue Linens

AS every woman Knows
who has gone shopping
lately for Dress Linens,
those in pink and blue
are at q premium. So it
is with pleasure that we
announce a plentiful sup
ply of Pure Flax Dress
Linens 5000 yards
in the favorite pinks and
blues, and several weights
and weaves. for women
who are seeking these
pretty Summer shades.
3G-inch Irish Costume
Linen, 2oc Yard
sc inch Irish Ramie Liner,
2sc Yard
46-irch French Costume
Liner, etc Yard
Sccc2d Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Mems Summer Jewery---
Good. But InerDensiUe

Many who dsikes to risk his best scarf pins sleeve links
and other ewery Summer outings diskes equally TO
Imitation" ewely 1t is for like this that the Gmbe
Jewey Store has pertinent suggestions make Of ee
which, though moderate in price. is genuine.
MoheroPearl Links with
same preventing losing them out cuffs een s
monds appes saS Studs match ss76
Loose Links gold plain engraved s rs pair
Collar Bars for soft collars % Gold Safety Pins o1.7 EST
Tie Clasps 76 solid gold the latter set with diamond ubs
For Vacation Watch, Mntrue especially desirable 7cws
nickel e376
excellent imekeeper, end guaranteed. Main Yesr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31


ry, which we offer tomorrow ut
II ordering by nail, enclose &c
REGISTRATION from II until 5.
Yon'rc Ny Baby. Rum Tum fiddle.
Rigging the BABY 20 Sleep. Creatore.
Brlsg Band Ephraim Jones.
Rggtimo Goblin Man. Dancing Dan.
Hay Me a Good O!d-fashionod Melody
When You're Away. Goodbye Roe.
In the Cleaning Was the Song She
Sang TO Ne. WANT to Bo in Dixie.
Take Ne Back 10 the Garden az Love.
Oh. Mr.. Dream Man. Skeleton Rag.
Oh. You Circls Day. Moonlight Pay.
How " ouid You Like 70 Pc Loved.
rlease Don't Tako My Lovin' Man
Away. Baboon Baby Dance
The Hour That Gave Me You.
I'd Love 10 Live in Dreamland with
Girl Lake Nou.
Tho l4lard OF Roses and Love.
leHd Me 10 That Beautiful Band.
Z Girlie IVES Just Made TO Love.
Noyin' Men. Don't Take My Bah,
Grand. Nrrn lou Wore Twenty
one ard ! W. sweet Siy,eoa.
Eighth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31


the special price of SC a copy.
postage for ecch selection. De
Caste,aro Waltles. Gaty Glide.
Ny Rosary Of Dreams Subway Glide
q, You Ecauti'ul Doll! S0ccl" Eoar
p?ddy Did tie Same Thing fifty
Year. Age. Way Down South.
Precious Ii.,lc Thing Called Love.
Dreams OF ,Long Ago Caruso'9 big
sons VT. Mellon Moody.
On beautiful Nigh, With u Beauti-
!ul Girl. Trolley Gar Swing.
poyr ny tie Cld MI! stree,
Ergtino Gov loy Joe. Mlre.
Ivelybody' rom f.. College CtaDs
NJ littir lcraan Rose.
Want One Like Pa Had Icatcrday.
Take I.ituo Tip from Father.
HytnCtlginp MrH Logf Old Rose.
Snap Your irgtr'.
lftNery -'tfy Va aL.ttlc P'cl.N,I~.
Hos SVro, !" love.
That fow Nocd leu,
waiting a.. tic Rotcrl T.. &c,
HcIl Nr.E2cu Roc Prp.cly Rag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
bolton, Fife claim ant. Dead.

LONDON. May 2l.-sStuart Bolton. a
claimant TO part OF the Fife estate on
the ground that he was fourth cousin
Of the late Duke OF Fife through his
mother. Elizabeth Pelton, nee Dun, Is
dead He had recently been playing an
orgln on the streets,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
We Have Lowered Prices Sharply
On MEMS SUMMER SUITS:
Our Own $22 and SIS Grades at $3.50

Every day sees some new style or pattern in the
Gimbel collection Of Summer Suits drop into the
broken szerange" class We are more apt to replace
it with pattern than to fiji in the sizes Of the DID,
For of the things that the Gmbel Clothing Store
for Men steers clear Of is the peas-in-thepod effect
caused by too many suits of too few patterns.
It is these broken Sizes them Suits Of $2 and $25
grades that gather at the quckdspoea price Of 1850
EACH And fine choosing II for the with Summer Suit
to buy and who likes to save his money.
New additions will make things interesting for the
who come tomorrow variety Of two and treepiece model
full to skeletonned in blues, ays, browns and mixtures
All at $50 suit Fourth ylssr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Boys Kaickerbocker Suits
An Early Cleanup at $3.50
For $3.50, $40 and $12 Grades

There's the whole story. We want
to get the remainder of these fine Suits
for boys of 7 to Is years into circula-
ton before the aforesaid boys start off
on their Summer holidays. ....
About 800 Suits in alone, two or
three Suits of a pattern, but plenty of
suits in each size. Norfolk or double
breasted jackets, half or full-lined, in
lightweight cheviots, crashes, tweeds
and worsteds, in handsome shades of
gray and tan. Many with two pairs of
trousers. Tomorrow, Saturday
Special" at $3.50 q Suit. Fourth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
The Summer Girls
PEARL NECKLACE

= A<AANA ANAN AAA<AS
Naturally, it is not a real one,
but one OF the admirable repro
ductions that are nowadays so
we'll made.
In the Gimbel French Jewelry
Section there is a remarkable
showing of these pretty Neck
laces, with pearls in French
cream, pink, white or Oriental
lustre, mounted on silk floss,
and fastened with 10 or 14-k.
clasps, or jcweled more elabor-
ately in cluster, barrel or dia-
mond shapes with rhinestone,
amethyst or sapphire centers.
Prices range from So to $50, the
latter for a perfectly matched
Necklace OF graduated pearls,
with a l4-k. gold clasp.
As gifts for graduation or
other occasions, these Necklaces
arc most charming end they
car be worn as substitutes for
ones string Of reel pearls.
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

Malieable lion Pakcs, IO-tcotf, i0c,
regularly Ice: i2-tooth, l?c, regularly
ice: !A-tooth, lac, regularly zoe; i6-
tooth, i6c, regularly 22c.
Steel Rakes. curved or straight, 10
TO l8-tooth. zoe to 5Oc, regularly i0c
to Csc.
Spading Forks, D-handle. at i0c,
regularly o5c; wood, D-handlc, extra
heavy, at 7gc, regularly $l.l0.
Field Hoes, regularly zoe, at 2fc. :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Cotton Ratine Dresses

80 highly favored now. are shown IN
striped and notified effects, with
waists trimmed with touches OF lace
and piping also other styles, o. e6.76.
Mere elaborate models at $3.50, S16,
S26 and $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Mems Silk-Mixed Shirts
And Paiamas-Soid Comfort

Wonderful what admxture Of silk in mercerized weave
that already delightful the touch will do produce feeling
Of luxury That is why these skmixed Shirts and Paamas
which difficult to distinguish from pure silk favotes with
who like comfort Both special purchaser hence very
much underpce and cannot be duplicated when these so
50 and $3.50 Silk-Mixed Shirts ct $1.76
In handsome stripe patterns well plain colors made in
soft neggee STYLE with French tback cuffs Sizes IA to IT,
"a Silk Mixed Pajsmas at $276
Also effective stripes mostly white grounds made IN
plce neck STYLE with double Of silk loops Sizes A, B.
and D. Main Yesr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

I.iren Dresses. in smart new eff,cts,
at $3.50, $s.76, $50, @s.76, e19.o0,
SIS and upwards.
Lingerie Drcrses. %, co.'s, $50,
1915, ei2.60, SIS, $3.50, go and
upwards. 90.
Lawn and Percale Dresses, eS.76,
A.76, S6.76, $6.76.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Garden Tools Specially Priced

It's with your garden. These are the days wher
elbow grease in sadng and Eoeng and kng TO hel
along the good work have reduced prices on certain trust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

Wooden Spades, D-hand.c, at 40c,
regularly 65c.
Round or Square Shovels, regularly
Csc, al f0c.
Combination Rake and Hoe, 4 or g.
tooth. regularly BE, at zoe.
Gracs Hooks, regularly 25c, a. 16c.
Hard Trowcle, regularly lbc. ri t0c.
Grass Shoprs, regularly 2bc, ut 10c.
iand Spadng Forks, escorted, &c
each. Fifth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

Young Women's Crepe Meteor
Dresses, with waists Of lace and
chiffon and skirts Of blue and black
crepe meteor, at SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Mems Rough StralD Hats
NelU from, ItaLH, at So

They combine many of the style features that
well-dressed men demand this season in the Straw
Hats they buy.
They are of coarse effective sennit weave with
tooth edge high crown and rather narrow brm SRlen.
quite scarce; and II you find them elsewhere you will
probably pay SO for one Of them.
American Rainproof and English Stiff Straws including
many with the popular carwhee brm, here in remark
able variety and good moneys worth, at % and -.
We constrained to remark by the way that this
bnaton Of excellent style and moderate price has already
brought several thousand to GlMBES this season for
their Straw Hats. Fourth Nosr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

Striped Wolfe Dresses. at $i2.60. e16
and $26. -.
Young Women's Suits Of ramic, rstine
SIS, $3.50 and $3.50. Third Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Sale Of Sheet Music, &c

The following is but a partial
and Instrumental pieces OF the
the special price of SC a copy.
hostage for erch selection. DC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Graceful 70 Length Coats Of Blue Serge

light but protective for Summer these Goats
ideal They are made Of nue serge button at the with high stand
rayy Copenhagen be plain white stripes s175o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

Just a countryman-that's all, "
is the way the grower Of this re-
markable ear Of corn, Mr.. Fred G.
Palm. styles himself. Though he is
admitted to be one Of the leading
corn txper in the country-one
whose services are greatly in demand
as Judge of corn exhibits, Mr.. Pal
in asks for no greater honor or dis
tinction than to lie known as a plain
Hoosier farmer. and while ne openly
processes a reasonable pride in the
achievement Of gro wing the famous
ear Of corn which was adjudged the
most perfect ever grown. it is with
out a shadow of ostentation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Mrs. LOttie Stith Wallace.

Mrs. T. S. Wallace, formerly Miss
Lottie Stith. died at her home in
Midland. Texas, Saturday morning
at six o'clock. from the results of an
operation for appendicitis. She was
a daughter of the late j. W. Stith.
who was formerly resident of this
county, and a niece of Councilman
w. A. P'Pool of this city and j. L.
,P'Pool, of the county. She leaves
two brothers and two sisters, Mr..
p. M. Reese. (half-brother) of this
county; ]. Orie Stith, of Henderson:
Mrs. Ebert Turner, of this city and
Mrs. Fred Ward. of this county.
She lCaves many friends who
mourn her death.
Interment was at Midland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

In the first place. Palm knows
corn. If here were no more proof
Of this fact than the bare story of
the development and discovery Of
the champion ear. it would be
enough. And in proof of this fact,
here is the story as he told it him
self:
1T was in November. 1910, and
we were just harvesting our crop.
The weather had been good, but we
were little late with the harvest.
The men were going through the
fields with the wagon in the usual
way gathering the corn. and the har-
vest was a promising one.
I'VE have sort of corn show at
my farm all the time, and there is
always an award for exceptionally
good ears of corn-ears sufficiently
true to type to permit of their being
exhibited. There is a small box on
every corn wagon in which the most
perfect ears are thrown. These.
when properly selected. constitute
the seed corn, and among these more
perfect ears we occasionally find an
ear that we are willing to exhibit in
that we are willing to exhibit in q
contest.
ION Ghe day the champion ear was
found, l vas at the house and at din
ner time one Of the men brought il
in and laid it, with a number of 9th.
er ears. upon thb window sill in the
well room for ~ to take and put
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Sentenced To Chair.

Paducah. KY, March 31.-PRb-
ably double electrocution will take
place at the Eddyville penitentiary
on Arril 10. Willard Richardson,
who killed John Violet. in Carlisle
county, few days ago, is sentenced
to die on this date. The other is
Sheriff Ellis. of Burnside,
KY. who killed a magistrate and
another court official as the result of
an argument over a local option
election. In all, there are seven to
die in the electric chair in April.
The others are: Charles and James
Smith. negroes, who killed a white
man and then skinned him to hide
his identity, from Mason county; Cal
of,BeH county, who killed
his wife and another man; Ewing
of Breathitt county, who
had killed a white man and a negro
woman during a fit of anger; John
Bowman. of Lebanon. who, with an
other. killed their joint paramour.
Some of these cases have been ap-
pealed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
80 Not Too Old.

The School Board Of Switzerland
has made an order Stopping women
teachers from teaching in the public
schools when they reach the age of
80 years. Many young women who
admit that they are 80 have raised a
great protest ard in a test case the
general council has decided in favor
of the teachr :.
The verdict will omo'etely change
the existing regulations made by the
scholastic com mission. The too old
at thirty" rule can not now Exist for
teachers in any part of Swi'z rland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02


The champion ear Of corn was not
an accident. There can be no great
er lesson in the value Of careful
study and painstaking selection Of
seed and breeding than the expert
ences Of this same Palm. The farm
er who thinks he stands q chance to
go into his corn field and by piece
of luck pick out an ear which Nature
has fashioned even more perfectly
and with it wrest the honors from
this Indiana man, cannot do better
to disabuse his mind of this fallaci.
Gus notion than to read the story of
Pain and his champion ear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
VENERABLE WOMAN
Frustrated With a Fatal Stroke
Of Paralysis.

Mrs. E in Hanbery, widow Of the
late w Hanbery. was stricken
with paralysis Sunday at the hon e
of her son in law. Mr. j. H DiIlman.
on Route 2, near Casky, End h,r
condition is ical Her entire left
side is involved and her vocal organs
are partially affected. Mrs. Han
berry is So years old and owing to her
extreme age no hope is enter tained
for her recovery. She is a member
Of South Union Baptist church and
a woman of the mob est christian
character. She has eight children,
five sons and three daughters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
RULES FOR SUCCESS.

Never give a note.
Never buy a share of stock on
margin.
Never borrow.
Never place a mortgage on your
holdings.
Hold all customers to = strict
meeting of their obligations.
Do business on a cash basis.
Give the best quality for the least
money.
Sell on shorter time than cOmpeti-
tors.
Try to sell the same grade Of
goods for . smaller price.
Never Speculste.-Marhan Field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Lynched Two.

Blacksburg. S. c.. March 29.-Joe
Brinson and Frank WhisoDant. neg
roes. about thirty years old. we're
lynched by a small mob. who broke
down the jail door after all police
men on duty had retired for the
night. The negroes were taken to
a b acksmith shop ard hanged from
the rafter.
The negroes. it was alleged, had
taken a respectable white man to
d, serted spot in a cemetery and
made him drink a pint of whisky,
after which they forced him to an
uncomfortable action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Newspaper THE DESr.

'In planning any systematic adj
vertising campaign one of the frst
steps is a selection of the best me-
dunn, which, naturally, is the one
reaching the greatest number and
most desirable class of people at
the least prOportionate cost. This
requirement is fully met by the
newspaper, which affords any con-
Germ dealing directly with the people
the quickest and proportionately a
very cheap method of getting in
touch with the greatest number. p
r. f. Adams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

away in the seed house,
well l said, do you think
you've got a good ear there?'
=" IT looks to me like a good ear.
he said. What do you think of it?'
IL picked it up and looked it over.
Well, l said finally, I think it is
the most perfect ear of corn | ever
saw. It's good enough to win the
W. X. Kellogg, $1,000 trophy this
year at Omaha
And was confident the moment
saw it, and looked it over, that l
held the trophy winner in my hand.
So much so that when left for
Omaha to exhibit the ear, took it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

The death of Senator Bob Tal-
lor will cause universal sorrow
throughout the whole South. e
was easily the best loveu Of all pub
lie men in the South and it has also
been stated that he was the most
popular member of the United States
Senate. Light-hearted, joyous and
kind in all his impulses, there is no
man living to take his place in many
respects. His loss to the country is
a public calamity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

out of my grip and showed it to the
station agent with the words, That
the ear Pm going to win the $1,000
trophy with"
So there's the story Of the cham.
pion ear as Palm told it himself
! And on the strength of it who will
say that Fred C. Palm doesn't justly
merit the title, 1.-The Man who
Knows Corn?
But that's not all of Palms story.
He tells it willingly, though modest.
ly, for he knows that his story when
ever told is source of great encour-
agement of the thousands of farm
ers who never had a better chance
than he had himself. Palm was
born and brought up on a farm near
Newtown. Ind. He has never owned
foot of farm land in his life. and
the $780, acre farm on which the
champion ear of corn which won the
Kellogg Trophy was grown is rent
ed farm.
Mr.. Palms real experience as a
farmer began about sixteen years
ago. He had been on the road as
a grocery speciality salesman, when
he took notion that he would rath-
er be an agriculturist. 30 he took a
few short courses at Purdue Univer-
sity and rented portion Of the farm
he now occupies. Nine years ago he
began carefully breeding this new
variety Of corn. For two years he
planted two rows of Reds Yellow
Dent, then two of Alexander's Gold
Standard. detasseling the Gold
Standard. From the detasseled rows
he picked for seed only the ears
carrying the characteristics he want
ed to reproduce, planting these in
breeding plots and maintaining care
full selection, so that in nine years.
time he had developed a well-settled
type.
The Palm champion ear was the
first winner of the w. X. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy. a handsome
silver and enamel cup made by Tiff
any of New York at a cost of 81 900.
Mr., Kellogg as the originator and
manufacturer of Toasted Corn Flakes
naturally has deep interest in the
development of the higher grades of
corn. for the company of which he
is president. the Kellogg Toasted
Corn Flake Co., requires ten thous.
and bushels of corn a day for the
making of its product. The Kellogg
trophy was offered to be awarded in
annual competition for the best sin.
gle ear of corn until won twice by
the same producer. The fact that
the Kellogg product is made only
from selected white corn, while the
winning ear was Of pronounced
yellow type. was peculiar feature.
I The Kellogg trophy was won ia
i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

Mrs. EVELYN Brown has returned
from Louisville and will this week
open a ladies hair treating establish.
ment in Frankel'S Busy Store.
City Engineer M. G. Moore has
recovered from spell of typhoid
fever and will resume his duties this
week.