davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
DINNER TO BE SERVED
By the Almunae Association Of
Bethel Female College.

On Monday, November 4th. Coun.
ty Court day. the Alumnae Associa.
tion of Bethel Female College will
serve dinner in the Odd Fellows hall.
Olly % cents will be charged.
The association has two children
under its care and the proceeds from
the dinner will be used to help the
members of the Association in pay
ing the expense of educating the
children. Everybody who will take
dinner here County Court day should
go to Odd Fellows hall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Editorial Comment

A young couple near Chicago
eloped to the home Of county mag
istrate to be married and found him
pulling broom corn in the absence Of
farm help. He married them but
made them help pull the corn in pay
ment of his fee, which reminds us
broom sent as a wedding gift to
a-bride with this verse;
Believe me. dear friend. with all
my heart,
This triflIng gift | send,
In sunshine use the bushy part
In storms the other end"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Negro Pugilist Not Killed.

The report current here Saturday
that Jack johnson had been killed by
the mother Of white girl he had
installed in his house as his mistress
was unfortunately not true. The
only foundation for the rumor " Is
that a man hurled big inkstand u
johnson as he sat in an automobile
under his window in Chicago. no
inkstand narrowly missing his h a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
BURGLARS
Stole $40 From Lucket Oman
Saturday Night.

The store of Luckett Oman, be
tween here and the Western Hospit-
al. was entered Saturday night by
burglars. They got into the cash
drawer and appropriated the con-
tents. about $40 in cash. With that
they seemed satisfied as Mr.. Oman
did not miss any of his goods when
ne discovered what had been done
Sunday morning. There is no clue
as to who the burglars are.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
GOT THE RING.
Miss COrnelia West Is Now
Wearing a Solitaire.

Miss Cornelia West. the attractive
l6.year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. West. 1909 South Virginia
street. outdistanced her competitors
and received the diamond ring offer
ed by the First Infantry Band in the
popularity contest. The race was
between Miss Essle Clark and Miss
West.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
HOpkinsvilIe People

Dock Claxton. internal injuries.
Capt. E. w. Clark, two ribs tract
ured.
Claude R. Clark. cut on ankle ant
bruises.
Geo. M. Clark. confusion. of lef
shoulder.
j. F. Clark, back sprained ant
bruised.
Mrs. j. F., Clark. right arm bruis
ed.
P. A. Carpenter. finger dislocateC
and chest bruised,
w. M. Criss, cut on head and back
injured.
l.. R. Crawley. bruise on head,
elbow and left side.
DIR. E. N. Fruit. nose broken,
three teeth knocked out and cuts
about head and face.
Mrs. E. N. Fruit. left hip bruised,
H. M. Gardner, hip hurt.
D. D. Hord. broken rib and ankle
sprained.
Gather Henderson. back wrench.
ed.
o. G. Kinsolving. leg bruised.
Lonnie Lawrence. thumb mashed.
+. D. MCGEE. arm hurt.
Walter McRae. left foot badly
mashed.
Policeman M. w. Merritt. back
wrenched. shoulder sprained and cut
on ria hit wrist.
George Morris. bruises.
A. d. Meacham. face bruised.
Sam Norman. hip bruised.
w. E. Pace, hip dislocated. cuts
over left eye and on ankle.
w. c. Pendergast. shoulder dis
located. head cut and hip injured.
G. T. Powell. rib broken.
Miss Lovey Ransome. three ribs
broken. cuts on head and leg.
Els. Sumner. four ribs broken.
Mrs. E. S. Sumner. lower jaw
broken. teeth broken and ear cut.
Robt. Sumner. aged ~. shoulder
sprained.
Miss Bette Sumner. both lower
jaws broken.
Louis Startling. shoulder wrenched.
John w. Twyman. back injured.
Mrs. John W. Twyman. broken rib
and collarbone broken.
L. J. Wathen. cuts on head.
H. G. Wells, cuts on head and
wrist.
s. E. Yancey, knees bruised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

| When the cars turned over the
passengers were thrown in a heap.
those on the right side falling on ton
Of those on the left seats. 1t seems
a miracle that nobody was killed as
the rear coaches were crowded, some
of the people standing up. The cars
even stood the crash we'll and were
not badly injured. News of the
wreck was at once telephoned to the
city and several automobiles filled
with physicians were hurried to the
scene.
Agent T. L. Morrow acted with
promptness and soon had an engine
and car on the way with helpers.
The injured people and other passer-
gers were brought back to the city
as quickly as possible and the in
jured attended to. There was a
feeling of relief when it was learned
that no one had been killed.
Ia The train was in charge of Con-
ductor John Maxwell. John Lotus
was engineer and Tom Shaw flag
man.
The excursion was made up large
~ OF members of the local w. o. W.
lodge and their families. Among
those on board who escaped injury
were:
Guy Wiles. wife and 2 chi dren,
Miss Ernestine Thacker; Mrs. c.
K Clark. w. E. Williamson, D.
M. Booker and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Elgin. j. U. Campbell. Mrs.
D. D. Hord. Leslie Boxley, C. K.
Maddux. W. G. Mitchell, Jasper
Roper, Jas. Williams, j. E. Harmed.
Ed Harmed. E. F. Dawson, L. Berry,
L. F. Carpenter. H. P. Allen, Jno.
l.. Atkins, c. A. Cundiff, Wallace
Layne and daughter. S Reese, Geo.
Flowers, E. c. Jefferson, L. S. Long,
Sam NARROW. c. E. Ledford, w. E,
Poor. c. E. Vaughan.
feland Clark. who escaped with a
few painful bruises, was standing in
the door of one of the coaches when
the accident occurred. He said:
Il felt the jolt of the train as it
thumped on the ties and quickly
realized that the car vas turning.
called to those near me to glab
and hold to seats and | held to the
door. Several people were on top
Of me when we quit falling, but |
crawled out thankful that no bones
were broken. My wife was not much
injured "
Leslie Boxley said:
1T all happened so quickly that l
didn't realize what it was until we
were all piled over in a heap. was
not hurt and at once set to work to
lelp those who were."
o. c. KinsoIying said:
Il was sitting on the left side of
he train with my wife. When the
;ar turned over five people were
piled on top Of me. but my wife was
between the seats and escaped in
ury. | was not much hurt and pick.
ID up Miss Ransom near me who was
BADLY hurt. The ladies were scream
ng but told them the trouble was
'ver and to keep cool and let's res
.ue the injured. We were glad toll
ind that all were alive"
The track was soon repaired and !
rains were soon running as usual. 1
The excursion was Of course aban-
loned. The Woodmen on board
we're going to attend meeting OF
he Woodmen Of three States AZ |
'aducah and the train was to return
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

A case appealed from New York
to test the.new postal law applicable
to newspapers is before the Supreme
Court with request for an early
decision.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Others Injured.

Others Injured.
Bud Akin, Adairsille, left leg
broken.
T. A. Adcock. Pee Dee. chest
bruised.
Oscar Bates. Kelly. wrist broken.
Harvey Bates. Kelly. cut on head
and bruises.
Bailey Boren, Olmstead, KY, left
hand cut, finger mashed. leg and
ankle sprained.
/ Clifton Boyd. Kelly. face cut.
Wesley Brake. Kelly. eye injured.
Grey Cornelius. cambridge, cut
on head and shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. Urey Cornelius. bruises on
leg and arm.
Ed Daniels. Olmstead. KY. cuts on
knee and hand.
Harry Edwards. codnty, left foot
cut.
Jas. Foster, Kelly, cuts and bruis-
es.
Bud Foster, Kelly. cuts and bruis-
es.
W. Gamble, Honey Grove.
Ewell P. Harmed. Honey Grove.
three ribs broken and shoulder hurt.
Walton Harmed. Honey Grove.
hip cut. D
Geo. Harmed. Honey Grove, lower
end of backbone fractured,
Richard Morris. Kelly. cash in
head and arm hurt.
Lon. Mccormick. Olmstead, left
hand cut
Geo. w Russell. Jr., Olmstead, foot
mashed. knee and hand cut.
Mrs. Sylvester Reese. Fairview.
nervous shock.
L. M. Steele. Honey Grove, cut on
face, knee and ankle.
Geo. w. Thomas. O'mstead. three
fingers cut and knee bruised.
Henry Whitaker, Kelly. scalp
wound.
Hugh Wood, Olmstead, knee hurt.
Walter Wood. Sinking Fork, tract
ured hip and head cut.
]. Whitescarver. Diamond Springs. |
scalp wound.
Tom Whitescarver. Diam n d |
Springs. bruises.
Among those most seriously hurt
are Mrs. John w. Twyman. Miss
Lovey Ransome. DIR. ~ N. Fruit,
George Harmed. Bud Akin, M. W.
Merritt. Geo. W. Russell. Jr., w.
E. Pace. Urey Cornelius and Walter
Wood.
All of these excepting Mrs. ivy
nan. Miss Ransome and DR.. Fruit
we're taken from the depot to the
Hopkinsyille Infirmary. The others
we're taken directly to their homes.
The accident was due to a broken
soil. Four coaches left the track
and rolled over the embankment,
three Of them turning over and the
other falling with one end in the ra-
vine. The two front coaches were
IF steel and the front one was
dragged on its side for fifty ysrds.
The engine and baggage car did not
leave the track. /,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

German officers who refuse to
fight duels are expelled from the
army and under a new civil law
duelists are given prison sentence.
They can still put each other in the
Ananias Club.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Cyril Foggin. on sirnan wearing
ahelmet. fell go feetont Of EHona-
plane in London and escaped with a
dent in his helmet. There is cir
cumstantial evidence that Cyril is a
"cuIlud gemman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

H. L. Brantley, a Springfield
drummer for a Nashville house. il
just up from a months illness. DUR
ing which his wife covered his terri
tory and held his trade over the tele-
phone to the entire satisfaction Of
his house. Some wives are worth
h,ving.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Owsley Stanley should let his stol-
en- bird dog go and get bloodhound.
He needs to trail something bigger
than bird.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

The betrayal of a young white girl
and enticing her to his home is Jack
Johnson's latest exploit in Chicago.
The black brute ought to make a
short visit to Mississippi with his VIC
tim.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Kaiser Wilhelm il said to be think
ing seriously of cutting off the ur-
ward curl of his nonstache because
his mcu,tache is better known than
he is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Nm. Rrgl. the crippled newsboy
at Gary, Ind. who let his useless leg
be amputated to furnish skin for
Miss Ethel Smith. to graft burn.
died from the shock while the girl
recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
SPEAKING,

Ex-GOv. Beckham viii spe.A &
the court house Saturday. o.. ?
at p. m.
Congressman Stspley's dat f.r
Thursday pigks has beea c "a ~ 4,
Oct. 70. IL l y ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Olive drop uniforms are to replace
the khaki colored ones heretofore
worn by the Marines. The yellow
suits are too conspicuous with a
green background.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

u. France will have a presidential
Nelection in January and M. Bour-
geois, one of the leading candidates,
(. is said to be man Of the right type
to fill the Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Bulgaria TO Turkey Montenegro
will now Sergia Greece on your fowl
and not be found Balkan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Hiram Johnson. Roosevelt's rum
ming mate has not yet reached APPOINT
in the campaign where they are
naming babies after him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

A son has been born to the Duke
of Vizou in London, who married
Miss Smith. The child has been
given fifteen names. but will proba-
bly, be called Alphabet for short.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
TO THE GOOD.

The Band Carnival closed Saturday
night with a good attendance. There
was only one bad day and the band
boys made a nice little sum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Gen. Grants face will soon become
very unfamiliar to newspaper men.
It's to appear on the new $4,000
bills.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Americanized Greeks are going
home in large numb RS. When Greek
meets Greek then comes the Turk of
war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

With still another set Of revolu-
tionists after him. Madero would
probably as soon Diaz not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

John Bible. Of the Mogul Wagon
Co., viii IL asa 10 De allowed to plant
q sIngIetree on Arbor day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

The Indiana boy who skinned his
leg to save girls life is dead. Any
how, his leg will not be pulled by
some future wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Mrs. Hugh Wood has taken rooms
with Mrs. N. O. Soyars. South Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Mrs. W.. E. Williamson, back
bruised.
Mrs. Q. c. Kinsolving. severe
bruises.
H. w. Wells, cut on head.
. Mrs. Essie Clark, shoulders bruis.
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Waieh De Dato

After y5ur name. renew
promptly. and not miss a mum
ber- The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 be
paid in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
L1LT RESTS UPON THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

IT definitely that the awful responsibility
Il the wreck of the Titanic with its fearful O'of human life
belongs to the White Star Corporation the of the
Economy for the frscla
the sacrifice fesavng equipment reckless
speeding the ice fields despite warnings from other steamers
the mail subsidy possibly relaxation
of the rigid vigilance that maintained
the explain the catastrophe Of the officers and
the Titanic nothing be said criticism and much
said praise They generally displayed all qualities of the
ideal British sailor Director Bruce Ismay the
the steamship company the
and therefore charged with the responsibility for the disregard
nglorious
the wreck unscathed But he worthy
that
With only sixteen eboa for their salvation wreck
The worlds judgment already upon the White Star
the light of the that admitted The
bility the company evaded only
for official investigation nail it down and reform
steamship conducted
humanity by all the transatlantic lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20

his message Legislature January
Ii Wilson laid the question of railroad grade
abolition In his PREDATORY remarks the Governor
Il shall cooperate with the Legislature carrying
out that judged be for the benefit
Coming down the subject of grade crossings the Governor made
these remarks Th abolition of crossings rapidly
possible, under the direction of the Board Public Utilities
Commissioners is imperative necessity if the lives of ct
to be properly saeguarded However difficult it be
to effect the changes needed in this matter feel it to be
question of the greatest The loss of life
crossings this State has been great quite nexcusaby
and there reform which public opinion clearly
justly than this Possibly it necessary
your attention this important matter which the public
opinion of the State has for long time turned 1t
TO be wondered that opinion has critical aud
very impatient at the delay in dealing with it, Here
pledge cooperate with the Legislature followed admoni
tion of duty The Legislature passed bill satisfactory to the
the the bill because the railroad lawyers
didn't like and the Legislature with eactionary influences again
appermos completed the Governors cucifyng the bill
with stutfyng the platform pledges of both
political parties There major and minor responsibility for
this betrayal of the people The major responsibility lies with the
whose would have made the bill law after
it had once been passed by the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
eUsTAIIH1Er
ABOUT MEN,
(eUEW0M

Policemen Frank Miller and Weip-
pert, of the Fourth precinct. not wish
ing to be considered novices at the
game, went fishing yesterday at the
Raunt. According to the slim reports,
via wireless, the only thing they caught
vas cold.
According to the story, prisoner
stood before Judge Simon Hahn ac-
eused of some offense. The prisoner
had been before the judge on two
other occasions and had twice before
heen sentenced by his honor.
rs there any reason why / should
not again impose sentence on your"
asked the court.
Yes judge" replied the prisoner
Il have serious scruples against ac-
cepting a third term"
The judge smiled, but the prisoner
got a third term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
objects to Report of Trial.
Orange, N. j.. April is, !

Orange, N. D., April 10 lSis
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
sir-I would ask that you correct the
statement made in the Evening Star today
that at the time my boy was called before
Judge Martin for sentence this morning
he ''oervously chewed gum The state
gum. / was with him every moment ny
to the time sentence was pronounced, and
am sure that every lawyer present and
the judge himself will bear me out in the
statement that the boy conducted himself
with the utmost decorum and respect
The statement in your paper is OF piece
with a statement which was inserted by
your Court House reporter upon the day
the jury brought In verdict or guilty,
which statement was TO the effect that II
easy The misleading statements were
made either through malice or incompc-
teney. and in justice to the boy who,
submit, has been injured enough by mis-
representations, / ask that you now make
~ s''0'' DANIEL A. DUGAN.
Editors Note-The Court House re-
porter noticed young Mr.. Dugan NOV
ing his jaws In the manner Of a man
chewing gum, but, upon Mr. Dugan's
statement, we wish to state that young
Mr. Dugan was not chewing gum. Mr..
Dugan quotes The Star as having
printed in its report TT 10 reported"
that the boy would be let Off easy"
and he claims that this statement is
misleading, and was made through
malice or incompetenoy. We wish to
reassure Mr.. Dugan that suoh IL moi
the case, and that we printed the news
without fear or favor. We did not gay
1T is reported that the boy would be
let off easy" What we said was. ut
is rumored around the Court House
that young Dugan will get off easy
We hope that we have made our
selves clear to our readers and to Mr
Dusan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
THE MUSIC ON THE TITANIC.

m LII the the survivors of the Titanic agree
N that just prior to the plunge of the ship
into the depths of the the band PLAYED,
when the going the Nearer,
Thee hoated the requiem
imprisoned the drowning the beside
When this statement first
flight the imagination little credence
Shakespeare
hath charms soothe the breast this
of the plainvey beautiful air religious
have been consolation and something like benedcton
the despairing facing imminent death
musicians they who agony
into the of death should have Joined
which the time their requiem!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Kirch, of
Clinton avenue, this city, are expected
home today from a three months trip
through the West. They spent month
at Los Angeles. a month at Long
Beach and the remainder of the time
in short visits to various other points
of interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
HOUSEWIVES AS WEIdH1 INSPECTORS.

VA ITH the knowledge that housewife might acting
WV volunteer inspector weights would
be likely to take chances of dishonest dealing. Mayor
Bankenberg of Philadelphia this when
purchase standard scales sell them
citizens according their women at home in
tue crusade against weights false
ON the payroll of official sealers And compliment
the that should be
bouekeeper do her domestic economy every
business doessee that gets full weight in
her purchases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20

The first Sunday afternoon tea under
the auspices of the suffrage workers of
this city will be held tomorrow after
noon at the new headquarters, SO Hal
sey street All those interested in the
work are invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
AdPlcUL TURAL ECONOMICS.

IT II OW shall the American farmers
IFl transformed into credit? Cooperative as
of strengthening agricultural life is something
learn Europe and the Southern
undertaking study deserves
of New Jersey agrculturists New Jersey, like
State, entitled members of
New York June 5 for this The
this State should be men sympathy with agricultural
and possessing the confidence of the farmers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
Dodd, Miss Baldwin, Miss Cornelia
Boggs and Miss Louise f. Polhemus.

crime Howell Jones, Miss Marie Vail
Dodd. Miss Baldwin, Miss Cornelia
Boggs and Miss Louise E. Polhemus.
For the benefit of the Eighth Ave-
nue. Baby Shelter and Day Nursery
the members of the Young Ladies Aux
iliary gave a subscription dance last
night at the Woman's Club of Orange,
Prospect and William streets. Miss
Sadie Woolson, Miss Constance Bar
clay and Miss Florence j. Hague were
the committee in charge and the pat
ronesses were Mrs. Orosco G. Woolson,
Mrs. Henry r. Sayre, Mrs. K. Angus
tus Rine, Mrs. William H. Starr, Mrs
Thomas Barclay and Mrs. Theodore p
Huffman.
A subscription bridge will be given
in aid of the Orange Orphan Home on
Wednesday afternoon May / at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas A. Gillespie,
"Silver Spring. South Orange The
arrangements are in charge OF the
members of the auxiliary of the Orphan
Home, of which the president is Mrs.
Stephen S. Johnson, of South Orange.
In aid of the Orthopedic Hospital a
subscription bridge will be given Tues
day afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
Henry o. Clark, 26 Summit street,
East Orange
Mr.. and Miss Hartshorn, OF Ridge
street, will entertain the members Of
the Forest Hill Literary Society to-
night when Alfred A. Drew will be the
speaker. "Mr. Dooley" is the subject
for the evening.
The Curtomis Club met yesterday
afternoon and followed an interesting
program, with Mrs. Thomas L. McEn-
tee, of "a Carteret street, as hostess
Mrs Norman Waite contributed a pa
per on David Graham Phillips's novel
1.-The Restive Husband" and Mrs. Edi-
| son z. Seitz read "Stories From Pick
wick" Mrs Thomas ]. Bissell gave
two selections. Property Owners who
Fail to Make Wills and TAFT and
Teddy" For the first time this season
every member was present, and there
was an enjoyable social hour following
the readings.
The next meeting will be held in tive
weeks at the home of Miss Ellastins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-20
A SNAG FOR THE GOVERNMENT.

fighting sugar United States confronting ap.
parenty decision of its Supreme Court The
the suit, besides denying that it
controls than 40 cent of the output of the country
the of the proceedings the Knight which
claims upheld the right stocks of other cohce
probably the Court straghten things
mad these little Inconsistencies TO deal with before