davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

- a.. ar, ha~ not been re,axed one
,,eor,ert When inc COMMITTEES ar
ygysa thev went directly TO the White
rr.,,as ga made a var,, Favorable i'm
,,rsss,n,, NEW rresiden, wilson They
80 cslIed op Postmaster General
r,,r,ssor e,a met with practical
',h A., pvrIeaon haa annarontIv
,,5r,,,,d or onin,on IN the ,,,attcr from
ress;nr tho rernrt Of the Inspector
80 y, ,bo 6iroctlon Of the former
xysy,,,,,}{can administration.
-T~rr,,, fba+ tine an TO noon today.
,he members Of the Bristol commit
TOE aided materially by Senators
eu,ans,r ara Martin and tho congress
mon havo been insistent In their de-
,,,o,,a mo. tbe o.F~e must he con-
t{nusd and have from time to time
,,isord ,dSt,tnral fsrfa with fne de-
,a-,r,ent and Inc president
nurlcson Rcconsiders
sara+rr SWANSON saw Postmaster
cava~ai r9rrieson again YESTERDAY
aefSrroo, ana went over the whole
Question with him The senator's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
MUST WORRY ALONG
ON $500 A MONTH

NEW YORK. July 29.~-Although the
wife Of Dr. Edwin Harrison Gtifin. Of
as West Forty seventh street had
asked for 500. 600 year alimony pend
ing the determination of her suit for
a separations alleging that her hus-
band had property worth $450.oo0 and
enjoyed an income from his practice
greater than the salary of tho president
OF the United states Justice Dnnnelly
today decided to allow her only $500
a month until the trial of the suit
Justice Dounelly believes that Mrs,
Griffin can worry along on $4,000 n
year The Justice did. however. allow
her lawyer 81 900 as counsel fees. He
also allowed Mrs Griffin the custody
of a minor son with instructions to
allow the father to see him at suitable
hours In the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
BUG ARTAN CAPITAL NOT
INVESTED by THE SERNTaNS

qs.~ I-sAMDQN.. J&iN. 29,.~s-Tse report
that Sofa, the Bulgarian capital, had
been completely invested by the Ser
vans. AROSE from "a report received at
Vienna from Belgrade, to the effect
that Servtan artillery had destroyed
several miles Of the Sofia X usenvfl
railway line. and that all the rail
ways running 8nto the city had been
cat
The delegates "a the peace con-
ference at Bucharest which opened
today, were occupied with the usual
fornIaiities which precede the real
work az such meetings The Ser
rfMiig a77Grr from Their investment Of
vidin appear 10 have suspended ope-
rations. The Greeks are continuing
their desperate efforts to force the
Southern Bulgarian frontier and A
fierce battle is stu raging for pos
session Of D1amaihaia Pass, the great
southern entrance 10 Bulgaria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
PRESSING IRON AND
BENZINE CAUSE FIRE

ROANOKE, VA, July 29.--Fire re-
sulting from an overturned pressing
iron and a pan OF benzine in the mems
furnishing and clothing store of Max
Goldberg, East Salem avenue, resulted
in damage to stock and building OF
upwards of 100000. while l.. Catognis
grocery stock next door also suffered
damage to the extent of several thou
sand dollars. together with the build
ings No. IL to Is Salem avenue, the
aggregate amounting to $4,000 Fire
man Frank James was painfully In
jured when a heavy glass chandelier
fell on him. He was taken to a local
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
BISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA
PASSES AWAY IN ROME

ROME. July 29.--Right Rev will
liam d. Giles. D. D.. titular bishop of
Philadelphia, rector of the English
and Beda colleges here since their ad-
ministration under one head, died
here today. He was born In London
in 1894. He Joined the Catholic
church while young. and was one Of
the first Catholics to get his NJ. A.
degree at London university.
Mgr. Giles was made a domestic
prelate Ivy Pope Leo. XIII. and was
consecrated bishop In 1904.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

belief stiil prevails that he wal. not
return to- Mexico. A resolution lopk-
ing to the recognition by the United
STATES of, the rights Of the Mexican
rss0tutionists MS heiiiwerents was ,of4
fered in the senate today by Senator
Sheppard, of Texas. II was referred
to the committee on foreign relations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
WARN MERCHANTS TO GET
OLEON ARGARINE LICENSES

United States revenue officials yes
terday issued a warning 20 merchants
requiring licenses for the sale of cleo
margarine and other food stuffs as to
the time limit set by law for obtain
ing the licenses. The time expires at
IL o'clock Thursday. the 81st. After
that hour a penalty of fifty per cent
will be added for failure to obtain
them. Last year 1t Is estimated that
merchants were saved hundreds of
dollars by the warning issued by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
DEATHS

TAIIAFERRO-Died after brief III
ness. at the home OF her UNCLE. John
Brander. at Mamaroneck. n. Y, on
the morning OF July 2sth. MISS
ELIZABETH TALIAFERRo, daugh-
ter OF William NJ and Louise Brander
Taliaferro She was fifteen years old.
..s =. The funeral ,ssjN he held WE'D
NFSDAY, July 30th. at il o'clock
from Grace Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Copy Sherman Law.

BUENOS AYRES. July 29.-The
government has introduced a bill in
congress which Is similar 10 the Sher-
man antitrust law. A bill also has
been introduced providing for bond
issue of 100000 paper pesos for
the purpose of having the state exploit
the Commodore and Rivadavia oil
fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Wounded With Knife.

Sadie Moore, colored, was arrested
yesterday on charge of assaulting
Julia Holt with a knife. Julia WAS
treated by DR.. Torregrosa, of the City
hospital. She was not seriously in
tured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
CRIEgING FOR BROTHER
PROJECT SHOOTS HIMSELF

LONDON. July 2s.-~Cignor Brunialti.
project OF Padua. shot himself with a
revolver today His wound In supposed
10 he a mortal one. Grief over the fact
that his brother Of whom he was very
fond was involved in the scandal over
the construction Of the palace Of jus
tice caused the act-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Charged With Robbery.

Steve RukilZ was arrested last
night by Policemen Goldsby and
Spur on a warrant charging him
with stealing s37 from fellow coun-
tryman., Tony Lucheski. of 1906
Washington street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Mrs. Ada Frenkci.

WINCHESTER. July 29,-Mrs, Ada A.
Frenkel, wife of Leo Frenkel died here
today. after n brief Illness. aged forty
three years She was daughter Of
John e Copp. Among her family sur.
yiving her, arc Rev. Zed ii. Copp, of
Philadelphia, and Rev. George a. Copp'
of Fishers Hiil, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Roland H. Childrey
UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST,

tP-TO-DAIE DHt1eISbs
Eighteenth and Franklin streets.
A complete line OF Rubber Goods.
The finest Razors in town, and fully
guaranteed. Childrey's Kidney and
Liver Pills. best on earth. Mall orders
given prompt and immediate atten-
ton,
Monroe 2121 Madison s633-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
BRISTOL, Va, WINS

CONTINUED from First Pase3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
WOULD HELP PASS

tcont,nuel from First Paso)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

Continued from First Page)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
LONG LIFE ENDS
Mrs Jane c. SmithSOn Passes
Away Near Lafayette.

Mrs. Jane Campbell Smithson died
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr.. G. h.
Bagby, near Lafayette. She was 80
years old on April rs last. and her
birthday celebration was attended
by all of her children. eight in num-
Der and several other friends. Mrs.
Smithson's health had been excel
lent. considering her advanced age,
up to the day before the end came
and her death was very sudden. The
deceased was born in Londonderry,
ireland. April 20, 1923, and came
with her parents to America when
three years old, settling in Virginia.
Her husband who served in the Con-
federate army during the Civil War,
was a prisoner at Point Lookout,
Md. and shortly after the surren-
der. was paroled, but died at Rich
mon1, Va. enroute home.
Mrs. Smithson moved to Christian
county in 1869. where she had since
resided. For some years she made
her home with Mrs. w. E. Adcock,
one of her daughters. but for the
past several years she has resided
with Mrs. Bagby. another daughter.
Eight children survive. They are
Mrs. Adcock. Mrs. Baeby, Messrs.
j. A. T. A.. C. W., and L H. Smith
son. all of this county. and Mrs. N
l.. Turner. of Guthrie. and Rev.
John o. Smithson. of Leitchfeld,
KY.
She had long been a member OF
the Presbyterian church. holding
membership at Newstead. and was
a lady held in the highest esteem by
everyone.
Her funeral services were held al
Westminster church. this city, at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev
j. C. Tate. of GAINESVILLE. and the
remains were laid to rest in River
side cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
HEART TROUPE
Caused Death of MIR. Charles
7. Yancey Last Saturday.

Mr.. Charles T. Yancey died at his
home on Brown street last Saturday
morning. He had had heart trouble,
which caused his death. for several
months and his family were. of
course. not unprepared for the end.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon and the bur-
ial was at Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Yancey is survived by his wife
and one son. Mr.. Eliza Yancey, super.
intendent of the construction depart.
ment Of the telephone company.
He was in his 69th year and was
well known in the county and city.
He was a member Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church and before
moving to the city from the Fair.
view vicinity. held the Office Of Mag.
istrate for one term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
GRANDPARENTS GALORE
On Ohio YOungSter is Lucky
POSSeSSOr of Nine.

Ashtabula. o.. June 16.-Miss
Jean Elizabeth Portor. aged ten
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Portor, of Conneaut, is be-
lieved to be the luckiest child in the
world in the matter of grandparents.
She has nine of them. They are d.
vided as follows.
Grandparents-Her fathers faith
err and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Porter, of Gageville. o.. and her
mothers father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Peck, of Kingsville, o.
Great-grandparents-Her fathers
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Jane Swat
of Wanetta. Pa; her mother'sgrand-
mother and grandfather on her faith
er's side. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson s.
Peck, Of Kingsville. o.. and her
mothers grandmother and grand
father on her mothers side. Mr.. and
Mrs. S B. Morris. of Charleston, o,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
SENATE LOWERING
Many of The Tariff Rates In
The Underwood Bill.

AS they will go to the democratic
caucus, the tariff rates will be the
lowest in history and the free list
will be the longest ever known
longer than the list as it passed the
house. AS revised by the senate
subcommittee and likely to have the
approval of the finance committee
majority. the free list will contain
among other articles the following:
Meats, -four, live stock, wheat, prob
ably oats and oatmeal, barley. rye.
lumber, coal. boots and shoes, breads
and biscuits. raw wool, sugar to be
free in three years, 5uckwheat and
buckwheat flour, cocoa. coffee, tea,
cornmeal. fish, bananas, jute, hides,
india rubber. indigo, cottonseed oil ,
castor oil, cod liver oil, potatoes,
sage. vegetable ivory. sewing ma
chimes, typewriters, print paper,
steel rails, pig iron. ferro manga
nese used in manufacturing steel ,
photograph films and many chemi-
Gals used in manufacturing.
Free listing of these articles which
enter into the daily life of the aver
age American it is calculated by the
democratic tariff makers will materi
ally decrease the cost of living.
Many other important articles will
be given lower rates than the Under
wood bill gave them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
INSTRUCTIONS
Issued to POStmaSters For
Handling c. 0. D. Parcel
Post Packages.

Washington, June 16.-Instruc-
tions to Postmasters were issued last
week for handling OF new G. o. ID.
parcel post packages. The reguls-
tions will be effective July l..
Charges on packages will be col.
lected from addresses on and after
that date provided the amount on a
single package does not exceed 500.
The fee for collection will be ten
cents in parcel post stamps, to be
affixed by the sender. This fee also
will insure the package against loss
to the actual value of the contents,
not exceeding $50.
The sender will get receipt show
ing the amount to be collected. the
amount also appearing on tag at
tached to the package. The address
see will receipt for the package on
the tag, which will serve as an appli-
cation for a money order. c. o. D.
parcels may be accepted for mailing
by rural carriers, and will be deliver
ed by city and rural carriers a d
special delivery messengers. Such
packages will not be mailable either
to the Philippines or to the Ca2al
Zone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

Gov. McCreary has a great oppor-
Unity in the present spread Of
might riderism" in Henderson cour-
ty, the home county of his principal
opponent for the Senate. Conditions
are similar to what they were in
1906 and 1907 when the inaction of
Gov. Beckham in dealing with the
growing lawlessness let it gain such
Roadway that his successor was COM
pei j to spend quarter of mil
lion dollars or more TO suppress the
% .ganized lawlessness that terror
fzed many communities The one
effective remedy is to put the mill
tary forces in charge of the territory
overrun by night riders. The lead.
ers are we'll known and their methods
are fully understood. There are
soldiers in Kentucky who know from
experience how to suppress night
riders. The Governor has authority
to call them out. The eyes of Ken
lucky are on Gov. McCreary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Saturday Was a Record Break
er With the Big Depart
ment Store.
MANY WALKED A BLOCK. "
Reaches Out Into an Indiana
Town On Another Big
Deal.

The opening of the big semi-an-
nual sale advertised by the o. G..
Sprouse Co. Saturday was a tremen-
dous success. Great crowds attend
ed the sale, the crowd being the larg-
est on record with this popular house.
The cash receipts surpassed any pre-
vious days business since they came
to Hopkinsville. The store was
rammed and jammed with eager
buyers from the opening hour until
eleven o'clock Saturday night, MAX
ing it their banner day. Thousands
of dollars worth of values were
handed out, but the public is assur-
ed that Col. Sprouse has other
thousands OF values that will be
handed out during the next four
teen days of this, his greatest sale.
This is not all, he has found time
to take another big plunge in the
commercial world and has bought a
$25, 900 stock at Rockport, Ind, and
will go there to close it out, leaving
the business here largely in charge
of his capable assistants.
Col. Sprouse is wonderful mer-
chant, a veritable live wire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
HOSPITAL
PLANS @. X.
Trustees Met Last Friday and
Agreed Along All
Lines.
READY FOR BIDS JULY l.
Three Stories High and Will
Have Total of "a
Beds.

The Trustees of the Jennie Stuart
Memorial Hospital bel ! a final meet
ing as to plans for the building last
Friday.
The design of d. X. Murphy &
Bro, Louisville. was adopted by the
board and sent back to the architects
to complete their specifications. The
Trustees expect to have all drawings
and specifications in their hands by
the first of July or sooner and will
advertise for bids as soon as they ar
rive.
The building will be practically
three stories high, as the basement
floor will be but few feet below
the surface of the ground. The din
ing room, kitchen and servants
rooms will be in the basement.
There will be three wards. foul
beds in each ward. There will be
twelve private rooms, one bed tC
each, which make total of "a beds
The front elevation is very attrac
tive yet plain in design, the Trustees
having notified the architects not tt
elaborate, but rather give then
something pleasing to the eye alonl
simple lines.
The Trustees. as soon as they ge
specifications and let out the con
tract for the work will insist on rap
id work, as there is no time to spare
in getting in the foundation anC
putting up the walls by fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
MRS. MAY HUMPHREYS
Passed Away at Bowling Green
Yesterday.

A telegram was received yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Thos. l..
Yonts stating that her daughter,
Mrs. May Humphreys. had died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Morris, Bowling Green. The
remains are to arrive here this morn
ing but funeral arrangements had
not been completed yesterday after
noon.
The deceased was in the 44.h year
of her age and had been an invalid
for nearly three years. She was q
member of the Methodist church,
but shortly before the return Of Rev.
II. d. Smith she. knowing that she
had not long to live. expressed TIE
desire that DR.. Smith should preach
her funeral service if she lived until
his return.
She is survived by five children,
Mrs. Hugh Morris. with whom she
had been making her home for sew
eral months; Misses May aud Bur
netet; Mr.. Adrain Humphreys. OF
Louisville. and Thos Yonts Hum
phreys, who is in the u. S. Navy
When he enlisted at Evansville. about
three yeaIs ago his mother went
with him and gave him to the ser
vice of his country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
GRAND JURY
Visits Western Hospital and
Gives Glowing Report To
The Court.

One of the duties of grand jury
is to inspect all public building. such
as the jail, the city lookup. the
county farm, etc. These visits are
made, or should be, without notice,
so that the jury can scquaint tn M
selves with prevailing conditions.
Friday of last week rhe jury visit
ed the Western Kentucky Hospital.
They went through every building
and made close inspection of every
department and found every thing
in most perfect condition. Clesnli
ness. neatness and system were all
that they should be. The tuberculo-
sis ward was very closely examined
and the jury found all conditions
perfect.
Mr.. C. o. Wright, the foreman.
speaking for the jury, gave a glow
ing account of their visit, saying
that everything was above criticism
and that the officials and attaches
deserve the highest praise for their
efficiency and their care for the in-
mates. HopkinsviIle's home for the
unfortunates has always headed the
list and has national reputation as
model hospital for the most unfor-
tunate class of people on earth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
CIRCUIT COURT.

Yesterday at o'clock, the case
of Lackey Steele against the Illinois
Central railroad was given to the
jury. The plaintiff seeks to recover
from the road damages to the
amount of $500 for injuries sus-
tanned at Green's ossing less than
a year ago.
After the jury had retired to their
room to make up a verdict the
! case of w. A. Chambers & Co.
against F. w. Bowling and others,
was called and a jury made up.
This case, it is thought, will consume
but little time.
There are two cases against the
city to be disposed of Wednesday.
which if tried. will consume much
time. The suits against the city are
brought by w. 7. Tandy and w. T.
Cooper. They seek to recover from
the city damages for loss sustained
during the night rider troubles.
alleging that the city failed to pro-
vide sufficient protection to proper
ty.
The grand jury handed in a few
more indictments last Saturday and
were discharged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
PROF. HORACE ELLIS
of Chautauqua,
Right Man For the
Place.

For efficiency, po'iteness, iatelli-
gence and perfect adaptation as Sup
erintendent of the Cnautsuqua. Prof.
Horace Ellis is certainly The right
man to please the thousands who
will throng the big tent all this
week.
Mrs. Ellis and his two sons are
with him this week, his two sons
having come here from Vincennes to
be with their parents, as Hopkins
vile is nearer to Vincennes than any
other point to which they go during
Chautauqua season.
Prof. Ellis is President of a uni
versity at this time. has had many
years experience in Chautauqua
work and recognizes in chautauqua
large factor in elevating and main
tanning high standards of living in
our country. He is a newspaper
man of many yeo.. experience on
large papers and has never been able
in rubbing up against the world to
get quite all the printers ink off the
tips of his fingers and still has a
hankering for the editorial room
which he learned to love in the days
gone by.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
EIGHT Killed.

New York. June Is With the re-
covery today of two additional bod
les, making a total OF eight. it is be-
lieved the roll of victims killed out
right in last nights disastrous cave
in on the new Lexington avenue sub
way construction is completed. The
condition Of the two injured men
dug out of the debris. however. is
serious and they may die.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Hands Hurt.

The six year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bailey had both hands
hurt by a rope last week. The boy
was at the farm of his uncle. l.. M.
Hill, west of the city. where a hay
lifting machine was being used. He
caught hold Of the rope. which was
running very rapidly and his hands
were badly burned and cut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Clyde Stevens SuCcumbS to
Stomach Trouble.

Clyde Stevens. only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. I. Stevens, formerly Of
this city, died at his home near Sc
bree. Saturday. He had been an in
valid for several years, suffering
from stomach trouble. and his death
was not unexpected. He was six
teen years old. The remains arrived
here Sunday morning and were tax
ken to the residence of Mr.. w. A.
Wade. on South Walnut street.
where funeral services were held in
the afternoon by Rev. H D, Smith.
The interment took place in River
side cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
AmputatiOn Necessary.

William Morris. who had his right
ankle broken last Sunday. when the
horse he was driving ran away. had
his leg amputated Friday just below
the knee. At first the physicians
hoped the limb could be saved. The
operation was performed at the San
itarium. where he was taken when
the accident occurred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Militant Females.

For nearly an hour two dozen wo-
men fought five deputy sheriffs in a
Kansas City millinery store ia an eff
fort to release Mrs. Esther Kalver.
who was being taken to a sanitarium
on an order Of the Probate Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Aged LAWYER Dead.

Former State Senator George II.
Towery. aged 80. aestor of the Web
ster county bar. died at his home in
Dixon Sunday night after an illness
Of infirmities of old age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

Porter Charlton, who killed his
young wife in Italy three years ago,
according to recent decision, must
be sent back to Italy for trial. His
father is lawyer in Washington
and strong fight has been made to
keep him from being tried in Italy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17
Bank Ruling.

No more national banks Of $25. COO
and $4,000 capital will be permitted
TO be organized in the suburbs Of big
cities. according to a ruling Of At
torney General McRsynolds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-17

Unless Jack Johnson can get a
further suspension of judgment, he
will have to go to the penitentiary
June % for violating the White
Slave law.