davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Makes High Speed in Trials,
Then Is Put Out of Running.
PETER PAN V WINS H0NORS
Vita, Too, Captures Prize on
Closing Day of Motor Boat
Races on Hudson.

Nine motor boats took part in the final
races OF the national motor boat carni-
val on the Hudson River Yesterday. and
to the disappointment Of many Baby Re
lance H. belonging 20 Commodore J. :.
Blackton Of the Atlantic Yacht club. hit
q log after making her first mile IN the
speed trials and was put ont Of the run
ming Her speed for that mie WAS 3,l
knots. or g. land miles an D., ir.
Peter Pan V. owned by James simpson.
proved most consistent performer car
rying off the honors Of the day I'm the
mile speed trials She made an average
OF 3G4 knots. or 50 miles an hour. the
mean time Of her six runs-three with
and three against the tide-being ! min
ute GO seconds The Humpty Dumpty.
owned by T. l. Jahncke. was second. with
an average speed OF 269 knots. or 300
statute miles. and the Debutante, owned
by Noel Sampson. third. with 2L5 knots.
or 2s2 miles an hour.
Mrs. Paula Blackton's Vita won the
days race for speed boats In Glass A. and
the Big BALKAN. Frank Bailey's boat, won
I'm Glass u In Glass G Peter Pan was
the winner. with the Debutante second.
and the free-for-al race was won by
Peter Pan Y. with Big BALKAN second
and Vita third.
The Bun Moose ana the Humpty Dump
~ were disabled in the Class A race.
. The international worlds championship
trophy for speed boats up to 20 feet length
over all in Glass g was won by Peter
Pan V.
The national championship trophy for
'speed boats OF 10 feet or more overall
length. Class b. was won b. the Big
BALKAN.
The interstate championship trophy for
sneed boats Sc feet and under, class A.
was won oy the vita.
The motor yacht championship trophy
for cruising boats co feet and over, Class
u. was won by the Avis.
The cabin launch championship trophy
for boats from 70 to 20 feet long. CLASS f.
was won by the Peter Pan. Sr.
The winner In the POughkeepsie race, or
IOi miles. was the Debutante. In the race
TO Peeksk!Il and return the Avis was the
winner.
The summaries OF yesterdays races fol-
low:
SPEED TRIALS
Peter Pan V, James simpson, 1885, l:4lr'
I.9Gi. i.42t :36t. Average. | 30 Average
speed SG4 nautical or Al So statute miles an
hour 100,
Hunpty Dumpty. 4. Lee Jahncke: llo|.
3:l3N Average speed, 26.9 nautical or 3Oa
statute mi 90. 80. ooo,,
Debutantc. Noel Sampson. 2:33h. 10 D.
zoos, 2:lsts, 2:26h. 2:2G%. Average 2.20b
Average speed. 2i.5 nautical or 81 statute
baby Reliance fl. ]. stuart Blackton: l;a2%.
hit log.
Speed BOATS-cLAsS A-COURSE. 81
NILES-START. 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB RACES.

Four classes of motor boats raced yes
terday fS prizes offered by the Columbia
Yacht Club The start was made at
D. m. off the clubhouse. at seth street and
the Hudson River. Theodore Kicks Elise
was the winner in Class l. In Class
w. j. Brainard's Gunfire, Jr., won. There
were two divisions In Class g. In the first
Peter Dunys squaw was the winner, and
In the second division James Simpsons
Peter Pan, Sr. ]. ID. Cousins's Sistud won
in Class l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ALERT WINS IN ROUGH SEA
New Rochelle Yachtsmen Hold
Last Race of Season.

Eighteen yachts. whose owners are
members OF the handicap racing class Of
New Rochelle, had their final race OF tho
season on Long Island Sound yesterday.
II was sailed in a strong breeze from the
east. southeast and In q heavy sea that
tested the hulls and spars Of the yachts
and the ability of the shippers 10 the ut
most. Luckily no accidents were re-
ported.
The start was made at o'clock Off
Echo Bay the committee-Theodore
Cranberry. Alfred Stoidard and II. NJ.
Haddock-tlming the boats from NJ. w.
Houck's power yacht. Triune. The first
leg OF the course was beat to the buoy
of Parsonage Point, the second leg-a
reach across the Sound to Motifs Point
buoy and tho third leg spinnaker run
10 the finish.
Fast time was made and there were
keen fights in all the classes with some
close finishes Il. r. Budd's sloop. Alert,
made the fastest time over the eleven
and Il half mile course. She covered Il
I'm 1 nour 80 minutes 70 seconds. The win
ners In the four classes We're: The Alert
the Mist Tie Amanita III and the Ada.
The members OF the handicapu class and
their guests dined at the New Rochelle
Yacht Club after the race.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
PIPING ROCK WINS AT POLO
Essex Four Outplayed in Game Filled
with Lively Gallops.
rnv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Morristown, N. j.. Sept; 2.--Piplns
pocE defeated the Essex County Club,
OF Orange. at polo on ds,s ene mh bp ss
i,nats IN + Tom lie Boutillier and Earl
f Hopping did the best work for the Piping
ROCK team The former made spectac-
uIar play when he took nra the 6 sna, the
Tharles a Num- Of the Orange four,
MIA yed an aggressive. effective game, as
also did Captain Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Kiviat Runs in Wonder
full Form at Pittsburgh
NeW Track and
Field Champions

TRACK EVENTS.
Event Winner. Time.
I0O-yard dasn--H r. Drew Oslo
2s0-yard dash--t. T. Meyer, 0:2l 4-5
tt0-yard run--T. j. Haipln. ,.. o:49 2-5
SsO-ynrd rum. W. shepard. :57 %
One-mile rum. X. Kiyiat. ... 4:lS S-5
Reward high hurdles--T. L.
Nicholson ................... 0;t5 is
200-yard low HURDLES. j. Eller 0:25 Us
.tve-mile run-Ii. Kolehmal-
men Observation-Disclosures. .oT.iS 2-5
Three-miie waikiki u. clifford 2S:it
YIELD EVENTS.
Running high iump--j. o. Joiinstone.
Distance, @ feet inches.
Runrine broad Jump. Adams. Dis
tauce. 22.3i feet.
Hop. step and Jump. Adams. Distance,
45.7i feet
Pole vault-H. =. Babcock. Distance, IL
feet.
Throwing the diacus-E. Muller. Dis
tance. 1899 feet.
Throwing t6-pound hammer-M. j. Me
cath. Distance. i7t.Gs feet.
Putting I6-pound shot-P. Mcdonald.
Distance. 1888 feet.
Throwing 56-pound weight--P. y. Ryan.
Distance, Si.S1 feet.
Throwing the Javelln--Harry Lott. Dis
tance. 1899 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SOUND BEACH CLUB.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. al. a. Manson.
| ,ytth ~ had the best net score In the contest
Tor the governors cup AT the Sound Reach
Gle ana Country Club to-day. His gross score
..s ~ Other scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

t Iuu.,r,, f,,,,nnty r. +. Jahncke Disabled.
Uuli Moose. ~ j. Gregory... Did not nnish.
SPEED BOATs--CLASS B-CoURSE. 80
- MII.ES-START, 300.
Big Balaam, Frank Bailey. i'l3:io 1881"
,np,r,T, Class C-CouRSE. 80 MILES
- INN START. 800
ps,ar pan V, simpson. 4:oi:o6 l'ol 900
n.I,utan,e Noel Sampson -: i;l4;f9 l:l4;is
Frse- Tor all race won by the Peter ran y
~ ,be Rie BALKAN second and the vita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

At Van Cortlandt Park the Fulton Foot
ball Club defeated the German Football
Club eleven by the score OF goals TO l.
Relchmann scored first for the Germans
and Slater equalized for the Fultons In
the first half. In the second period Sla-
ter. jackson and Hayes tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
RACE FOR THE CORINTHIAN CUP OF 1872
-Si.DOPS-3I FOOT RATING AND UNDER
START, l2:i0-CoURsE 10 MILES.

corrected time-GrnyJacket, 2:22:0l; Joyant.
o.59.07. Windward. Z:2il6: Corinthian, 2:25 :i6.
Carlta, 2:3O45; Lena, 2:Si:39; Wild Tn, me,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Males anywhere In the United
States for Sc so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
WAND HOLDS HER LEAD
Coleman Mare Proves Best in
Parkway Slow Trot.

After being defeated In the first two
heats Of the slow trot. Wand John Cole
mans bay mare by Handspring, won the
race and maintained her lead IN the fall
series OF the Parkway Driving Clubs
matinees In Brooklyn, yesterday.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CRESCENT WINS AT SOCCER
Defeats Montclair by Score Of
8 to Other Local Games.

Opening the annual championship series
of the Field Club Soccer League OF New
York and New Jersey with a match
against the Montclair Athletic Club at
Bay Ridge. yesterday afternoon, the play
ers OF the Crescent Athletic Club notched
their first victory OF the season by the
score of goals TO J. making an excel
lent start toward the recovery Of the
championship which was lost to the Stat
en- Island Cricket and Tennis Club last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

The soccer football eleven OF the Gem
trail Young Mems Christian Association
Of Brooklyn placed the second game Of the
season to their credit yesterday hy defeat
ing the Bensonhurst Field Club team
at Ulmer Park The Centrals scored three
goals. one in the first half and two more
I'm the second, and would have doubled
their score had It not been for the excep-
tional work in goal on the part of Ben
der of BensOnhursI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

n FIELD EVENTS.
kssysMg he jayeiin-won BY Harry Lott
knsrs a. a. e with q throw Of 1872. 81 feet:
ls.r.So,t. hrow Of 1872 50 feet; r. L1nd. Irish
~ n e, thiEd, With a throw OF lT.y
tsssslGssiaE The discus-won By II Muller.
NJ b'sIhean a. G.. with throw Of 49,. p
n Men,. tbeaity. New York 4. C.. second ;
TkFo1Iyalo lnsh-American a. C.. third.
gpT"s the Afiy-siK-pOund weight-WOn
Wv q, "Xsn. lrlsh-Americsn A. g. with q
!!a.ricsp ssLsI feet: Pat Mcdonald. Irish
So T. second. win a throw Of 90
,Rsat,asn 2 throw OF 81. - feet.
Nj sew YORK A. G, with a leap Of 43.7i
~ n a. =. Fahey. Irish-Amerlcsn A. g. seq
,.fhfeeis. National a. g. third.
xsesn ls-pound hammer-WOB by ". ].
= lils; Tt.sih-Americsn A., C.. with throw
!, ssesn, 'eel r. RYAN. lrish-Amerlean a.
Y ssraa Win q throw OF 1892 feet. \.
IA asal, lrifh-Amefican A. C., third,
,te. s nis~ o 1897 feet.
"a N by II. s. Babcock. New
s.sss Me-, Win vault OF u feet; q. y.
,Rusn.,t 4; d. @. A., Pitts5urEh. third.
ssbn hish 1ump-Won by j. O. Johnson,
q | Cr,,AA WITH leap Of feet inches;
ss.ss. uns,,l"sil. New YORK, second. ". Jtn-
Ihis s,,s1ss. but failed IN the jump on.
~ unis, we record for the Amateur Atm
as III. thartd ~ Grumpct, Harry Porter.
o. 10 amer can Club. ami ~. J. Bur
20 Yorl sI''sd Jnmp--Wcn hY Plat Adamss'
2 skbsfe q; 9. With a leap Of 22.H feet; IL.
-eeph1. n shsnnahsn A. g., VI philadelphia,
"a = nfoaerick. Iisb-American A. c.,
sxuaas, shs p-pound shot Won by Pat Nc.
sn ss snsa, American 4. c., with put Of
"eE ~ Beatty New York g,
Z hlages. New York A. c., thru
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
SAFE OPENED.
Took Three Hours For Expert
4 To Throw Bolt.

An expert tlom Nashville arrived
here Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
and went to work to open the big
safe at the postoffi,e. He had to
drill two holes in the door, He
missed the top bolt of the door
which connects with the combina.
ton lock the first time, but struck
the bolt and pushed it down after
drilling the second hole. Nobody
had tempered with the lock and the
cause of the trouble was tap slip
ping off the steel bolt, causing the
b 1T to remain fixed as when Mr..
G IS Breathitt closed the safe Satur-
day night. 1t took about three
hours hard work for the expert to
get the door open.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
SUPERSTITION
Checks Actor In Mad Rush For
Hymen'S Altar.

County Judge Walter Knight is
still marrying people acomin' and
agoiu'. The last couple to solicit
his kind offices was Fred P. Miller,
a member Of the Park Theater Co.,
play ing under tent this week at
Peace Park. and Miss Evelyn Webb.
both of Akron. Ohio. Mr.. Miller
would have preferred taking unto
himself a better half last Monday,
but he thinks % an unlucky number.
So Tuesday he and Miss Webb APP
peared in County Clerk Stoves Of
fee and. having already secured the
license, called Judge
Knight in and asked him to take part
in a piece not on the program. The
Judge is not much on acting but he
played his part to the entire salts
faction of both the contracting par.
ties and they left well pleased with
the performance which was pulled
off in the temple of justice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVICTS ONE
But He SkipS His Bail Bond at
Noon Hour Tuesday.

Of the eleven Commonwealth cases
set for the first day, 8 were continu-
ed and one filed away. Will Downs,
petit larceny. was acquitted. and
Ellis Durham. disturbing public wor-
ship. was fined $25.
OFF, cases set for Tuesday, were
dismissed, three tried and the rest
continued.
Joe Ledford. cutting timber on
land of another. fined $50; SiIas
Boyd. trespass. SIS. and r. w. Pol
lard, shooting and wounding with
intent to Kill, was given l to 5 years
but forfeited his bail bond during
the noon hour Tuesday.
Yesterday the murder trial of Bud
Ward was heard in the forenoon and
given to the jury and that of Uless
selling whisky to minor,
was at once taken up and a verdict
of not guilty was turned in at A
o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
HOUSE BURNED.
$1,000 Insurance, But Does.
Not Near Cover Loss.

Tuesday night at 7:30 the home of
Z. B. Williams, Fourth and Brown.
streets. was discovered to be on fire
An alarm was turned in and the fire
department was ready to leave the
building when some one telephoned
In that the fire had been put out.
Hardly had the firemen sent the
the horses back to the stalls and set,
tied down for the night before an
other alarm was turned in, but as
the person who made the second call
for the same place could only with
great difficulty be understood. and
OF course the fire laddies were delay
ed in getting to the fire.
The fire when discovered had.
gained pretty good Roadway, one
side OF the kitchen and the roof be-
ing sblaze. All efforts to put ont
the fire before the arrival of the de-
partment were unvailing, though by
strenuous work the iremen saved
the two front rooms, but thew are
worth nothing as Mr.. Williams will
have to rebuild.
Inc tire originated in the kitchen
but how is unknown, as there had
been no fire in the range since
IL O'Clock. The entire family ex-
ceptlng Mr.. Williams mother was
down town. Mrs. Williams. who is
quite old. was in bed and knew moth.
ing OF the fire until the neighbors
began to gather and move ont the
furniture.
Most of the furniture was saved
but in bad condition. Mr.. Williams
carried insurance for 81 900. but IL
will not by any means cover his loss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
MARRIED Is YEARS.

H. d. Wallace. the popular insur.
ance man. tomorrow will receive
congratulations on the 26th anniyer-
sary Of his marriage. In early life
Mr.. Wallace was the business mana
ger Of our contemporary around the
corner. and 1t was there he made
many Of bis first friends who have
been true for the past quarter Of q
century, and they. with innumerable
others. wish him many happy re-
turns"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
PURELY PERSONAL.
0nnnnnnl

0CG0000MM 000M000000
Miss Halle LeaveIl, cashier, of the
grocery department of the Forbes
Mfg. Co., is visiting in GAINESVILLE
this week.
Fletcher Campbell. of Louisville.
was in the city this week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Jessie Bein and daughter,
Miss Margaret. after visit to Mrs.
Graeme Campbell. left today for
New Orleans.
Miss Jessie Kelly. of New Orleans,
is visiting Mrs. Elbridge Bradshaw,
North Main street.
A. B. MCGEE. of Anna, H., is Wis.
ting his uncle, Mr.. D. C. Kinsolv-
ing.
Mrs. W, H. Ryan has returned
from a visit to friends in Nashville.
Her little daughter. Edna. who &C
compared her. will remain in Nash
vile until next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Randle have
returned from a visit to relatives at
LaVergne. Tenn.
DR.. A. C. Layne returned yester-
day to his home at Griffin, Ca, after
a visit to his mother and sojourn
Of a week at Dawson.
Mrs. VIM. S. BowIes returned to
St Louis yesterday after a visit of
several days to her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Means.
Mrs w. R. BrumHeld and Mrs.
Walter S. Harmed. delegates to the
State W. c. + u. convention, lett
for Mt. Sterling today, The sessions
viii continue over Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY.
Mclean College Near Enough
Completed For Partial Use.

The fall term of Mclean College
begins next Tuesday. While there
is yet a great deal of work to be
done work ON the south side has
been pushed with such energy that
it will be ready for the opening day.
Mrs L. E. Foster, who has been
with her sister at Findlay, Ohio, for
some weeks. will return in few
days to resume her place as one Of
the faculty. Prof. Foster, who has
been fighting an attack of malarial
fever at Horn Springs, Tenn. has so
far recovered as to return and be-
gin his work as another member of
the faculty.
Mrs. r. A. Field. the wife of the
local manager of the Public Service
Co., is to be the teacher of Domes-
tic Science. Mrs. Field is thorough
ly equipped for her work, having
Caugnt many years De1ore ner mar
riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Field recently
moved into DR.. Woodlands home on
South Virginia street.
Mclean has risen three times
from its ashes, and in the face of
many. many difficulties, is one Of
the prettiest buildings Of the kind to
be found anywhere. 1t stands to-
day as another monument to the in
domitable will of those who have
been at the head of its affairs for
many years, as we'll as a testimony
to the good will and liberaIity of the
citizens of Hopkinsville and Chris
tian county. and to the many con-
tributors of the Christian Church in
other parts of the country. Every
body wishes new Mclean an auspic-
ious opening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
BIRD GATES
Dies At His Home Near CIarkS.
vile.

Bird w. Gates. for many years q
resident of North Christian, died
yesterday at his home near Claiks'
vile. His remains will be brought
here this morning and the inter.
ment will take place in the Arm
strong burying ground, near Larkin,
this afternoon.
Mr.. Gates was about rs years old.
He was a Federal veteran, having
served through the civil war. and
leaves a family. He moved from
this county to Montgomery county.
Tenn, several years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
WON'T FIT HERE
Where Women are Growing
LeanCr Instead Of FleShier.

III we are not off on our ability to
guess correctly, there are far more
lean women in HopkinsviIle than
fieshy ones. We do not say this in a
derisive way. The "Gibsonian" wo-
man is pretty to look al. even though
she may not be physically able to at
tend to strenuous household duties.
II she is financially able to live with
out 1t. eat something like half a
square meal once a day and subsist
on fountain drinks. interspersed with
an occasional saucer Of cream and a
banana split" that is all right. But
some of these days some of these
"Gibson Pictures will marry. How
then about taking up home duties?
If the "Gibsonian" is not wealthy
and her doting husband is ditto,
sooner or later will come either dis
content or illness, or both, finally
eliminating in a suit for divorce
ment.
In the Louisville Herald of last
Sunday nearly page article appear
ed in which it was proven by Stats
tics that the American woman is
growing stouter. But the author
did not lay the cause at the door of
the American woman, but at the
door of the confectioner. He insists
that our women are eating too much
candy and hence their increasing
obesity. He says that America con-
sumes more candy than any other
nation, excepting England, and we
are not much behind in the use of
saccharines.
The article was written by an En-
glishman, and he backs up the state
ment with statistics that can be re-
lied upon. He says that in 1861
Americans used Is pounds of candy
per head annually; 1872, 40 lbs.;
1884. "a lbs; 1891, over go lbs 1897,
78 lbs. He says that the great in
crease of 1872 over 1861 was due to
the fact that the civil war was be
gun in 1861 and sugar could not be
obtained.
We would rather agree with the
writer. but can hardly do so. Most
men would much rather see a wom-
an when she is on the street with
rosy cheeks, form not so very sylph-
ike but straight. graceful in move
nent and solid enough to hit the |
walk with force loud enough |
10 be heard, than to see a zephyr |
coming dawn the sidewalk, making |
10 more noise than a sparrow hop
ping from twig to twig, but still as
pretty as a dream. Give US the girl
hat can prepare a meal when the
,ook fails to show up on time in
he morning and mother is not well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
BRADLEY
Will Speak Here Saturday For
Taft Ticket.

u. S. Senator william 0. Bradley
will speak at Hopkinsville Saturday
afternoon. September %, in the in
terest of the Republican party. head
ed by President William H Taft for
President. He opened the Republi-
can campaign In Kentucky at Lex
ington last Saturday night. His COM
ing to Hopkinsville Saturday will no
doubt draw large crowd. as it is
planned to make it a rallying point
for several counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
OFF For Conference.

Rev. A. r Kasey. pastor of the
Methodist church. anN Rev. q. w.
ALyon, of the Hopkinsyille circuit.
left Tuesday morning for Morgan
field to attend the sessions of the
Louisville conference. This body
was called to order yesterday by
Bishop j. H. Mccoy. of Birming-
ham, Louisiana. who will preside
during the sessions. consuming the
entire week. closing Monday. when
the appointment for the churches
are read. There is no probability of
Mr.. Kasey' being sent to another
: field. as he has not served the church
here q full term.
Rev. w. F. eastman. Of the Adair-
vile circuit. passed through the city
Tuesday on his way to Mayfeld.
Mr.. eastman has done great work
in bis territory. During August he
and Rev. Pat Davis. Of RussellvilIe.
conducted camp meeting at Kutta-
wa, where great good was accom-
plishcd. there being hundred or
more conversions before the meet
ing closed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
]. Campbell CANTRELL
Coming to Christian to Speak
for the Tobacco Association.

A rumor has gained circulation
that there is a probability that Hon.
J. Campbell Cantrell. a distinguished
member Of Congress from this State.
is to address the tobacco growers Of
Christian county at some nearby
time on the subject OF organization.
II this be true. treat is promised
every citizen who has the opportuni-
~ Of hearing this gifted speaker. for
il is said Mr.. Cantrell. is one OF the
most eloquent and foreeful speakers
Of the youth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
BIG CLASS
Joined the Antlered Herd Tues
day Night.

Another big class was initiated in
to the EIks lodge Tuesday night at
an enthusiastic meeting. Several
other applications were received.
Those initiated were:
L. M. Cayce. Phil Wills. D. b.
Morgan. d. B. Hancock. James
Baker. J.E. Claiborne. Jos. Slaught-
er. W. H. SOuthall. Garrett Sallee.
Claude r. Wellington. Of Trigg
county. was elected TO membership.