davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-30


II
abstractedy
easy herpfuay
7 can't understand to-"
He always to- protested the Mere Man He usually jug,
to- ms and all that sort s you
tempted hir with when one . with
d's.n Pso ,ns ,ssss @ rnsn .ss s @ a - .sp.,n.e.
Rib she doesn't mi. her hrtatons It's SO nartisc
agreed the Mere MAN shssns
the same time wearing ri mixed soH You You don don't get the re,,
h fine the game" ~
tn. Art of scalp-conectins
~H dontkn wants
~ AN expected
artistic side
so are most men, declared the Mere Man .hames.ly
$
n . savage string Of glass genuine ~el raas
why they prefer to retail their ] @ to 1 lot women % instead
ans
Well man DOES" nonch.lanty puts
:ss' e.: f.: sS' ' the more
You e.; n
,ssssss % as Mere rG%s1 Mans With ss: 3 @ never satisfied
): mani s s ss :s. d:
ss: t: % his
and The o. Loves Palette
r&D YOU and the all served at oNcE cried the RIB
D That, jus. what why can. @ ma. TAX. his
another Why
the si. in the dish Of sentiment
'ss: a nsis n..
ss: '.
s:sa r;s: s: Man Man .sos o.s % but
s"s sss@ t
:.
aa.A.a ssasvss. ---.-- -
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

The complete record covering the
four weeks beginning August g. on file
at this office. lists $40 paragraphs
having for t heir genesis the multi
plicity Of Thaw counsel. Papers east
Of the Mississippi only
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Possible explanation Of why mans
right side is more developed than his
left: Handing ones fare to the con-
ductor from the far end of an open car
seat
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY.

From the ''Times."D
When the Athletics and Giants battle for
the leading honors Of the baseball word In
the blue ribbon series in October. fielding
will count a good deal in deciding the win
ner. although pitching also VIII be the potent
factor. The club that does the best fielding
will also have an ADVANTAGE. as the pitchers
will need the fielding to pull them through
the tight games.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

You realize at once. of course, the
possibilities in the "Herald's" state
ment that the Virginia
Traction Company Is to be "reincar-
nated?" Doubtless without our even
limiting at the italicization of the third
syllable:
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
A Cruel Blow.

G. s. X. o. NJ. D.'s stun doean.t
get by. When It's upside down one
reads the signature first and skips
the paragraph.
n IJNCrON
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
A Mere FormaIity.

Well we have had the infant fitted with glasses his
pendS removed and his stomach re-enforced. Have
overlooked anything?"
Just ftem?"
What Is that?"
we have forgotten 10 nams the ehud ",JuAea
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Deeply buried in the taxicab tussle
there are geographical potentialities.
II some one can unearth them. Tho
Commissioners are desirous CT curbias
the rampant taxi companies. The COM
panies are keen on curbing their taxis.
Now, go ahead.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Here Too.

From the Sunday Star Magazine.)
THE summer moseys along. me being
busy with THIS AND THAT"
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Among the millions who peruse this
synthetic symposium there must be at
least several who care about Knowing
that Mr.. Feather will be q Judge at the
pigeon and poultry show. The para
graph Is for their benefit.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Secretary Houston. seemingly, has
read OF Mr.. Redmond's ''prepostero,ls
absurdity." and desires to have a trv
at it himself. This" he told a Detroit
audience. would be wastefuI and r,d,cr-
ious excess" Almost excessive excess,
in fact
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
NJ. M. M.

From the ad of a rubberneck com.
pany: Automobile Trips. Touring In.
terror of Public Buildings"
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
But We're Not Allowed to Stay Up
Late.

G. s. K.-Nix on the night air excuse.
l hereby offer you a steam-heated limou-
sine. with blankets and oot-warmers ad
iio' to take you to Chain Bridge any
night at all Now. what's the excuse?
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
/. Hits From Sharp Wits.


A Paris Judge has ruled that doctor1
must treat their mother-in-law free -
charge. Death notices may now p
watched with interest.
Expressmen who say they have =
that person who whistles while passing
through . graveyard on dark night
Minneapolis hotel men are about 70
Abandon the finger bowl because too
many patrons drink out Of them. Nov.
II Minneapolis people are 80. let US
charitably say. forgetful, why not send
them to Milwaukee where the finger
bowl stfll Il, as 1t always has been.
used In Its proper way!-MifwauAss
Sentinel.
The proper way of patching . re1s
in the bottom Of skirt these days 10 -
make . slit Of II.
At that. however, SOME Of those miii-
tant suffragettes must have husbands-
Philadelphia inquirer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Taking the Safe Side.
TALL. gaunt looking man

A TALL. gaunt looking man en-
n tered a hotel In williman ntic
~ not long ago and applied for
room. The price he was
willing to pay entitled him to lodging
on the top floor Of the house Among
his BELONGINGS the proprietor noticed a
coil of rope. Upon being asked what
the rope was for. the man replied:
That's FIRE escape. l always carry
myself down from the window"
YES" replied the landlord. strok-
ing his chin rsnectivcly. Seems like a
pretty good idea; but guests with nre
eacares pay In advance at this hotel"
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Which Hangs Up q Record.

tFrom the STAR
Shaw struck out fourteen men and
allowed but four hits, three Of which
came on the first ball pitched in the
sixth inning and gave the Newarks
their only run.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
An open secret

How foolish cf Berkshire" writes A.
&. N. ito inquire If the last paragraph
always is the best one. Doesn't he re-
member the old saying?'
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Song: That Portugal Gal'-Manuel
and Company.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

We're the One Who Drops the Coin.
Sir: Did you ever notice how many
people rubber when somebody drops a
coin in a street car?
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
WHADDYE MEAN AFTER HIS AMMU
NITIoN WAS EXHAUSTED?
From the Herald,

TrUm the HerAIdD
after holding the entire police force of
Wilmington at bay for an hour and a hals.
after his ammunition was exhausted, At 1910
this morning committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

"The last shall be worst p"
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
FAIRk FEW
Health is pretty good.

Health is pretty good.
 Spelling Monday evening was we'll attended.
 Four inches of snow on the level and more coming.
 Miss Lizzie Neil visited at E. A Baldwin's Wednesday,
 Cleye Arnold inelosed six acres for hog pasture last week.
 Mrs. J. W. Phelan visited Mrs E. A. Baldwin "Wednesday.
 Oliver Dale and Cleve Arnold got out 450 hedge posts Thursday.
 Abel Clark and Will Slater wis tied at the Da1e home Sunday Ray Dale visited his brother Francis of Goad Springs, Sunday
 Mrs Fife Clark visited Mrs. Liz zie Johnston Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Thacher stalcup visited Mrs E. A. Baldwin Saturday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alb cokille visited the latter's father. Miles Cowan, Friday
 Ras Neil. Of Ft. Smith visited his parents, Mr and Mrs N H. Neil Monday night
 Ben Oakley, of Rogers will oeeu- py the property recently "a ated by r V Brandon.
 Prof. F. D. Eisenhart of Sulphur Springs, tuned ]. N Phelan's pi- ano last week
 c. ". Thomas of Rogers WAS through our community last week selling an ap-to-date kfaut cutter
 Mrs. Allen Bingham entertainf q her Sunday School class of len At- tIe folks with party Saturday af- ternoon
 Albert Stewart lad very sick COW Sunday Br ScrIber of Rog CTS was called and at last report sHe was much better.
 Tom D. Morgan. Of this place has invented and pate nted q device for spreading and turning fruit on an e4apoHator floor IL is run by a gasoline engine and is q great inn pfoyeme Tt over the old method
 There vas q surprise party al Ab Colville.s Thursday evening. it be- ing Abs birthday After spending most enjoyable evening. the guests departed at a late hour. wish ing him many fetu4ns ef tAe dax
 Zeuxis
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Mrs Bob Stewart is suffering iron a sty on her eye.
 Mr and Mrs Byers spent Sun day with Wm Ralston and family
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Crocker were in Springdale Saturday on business.
 Tom Mustain had the misfortune to lose a horse last week of blind staggers.
 MT and Mrs. Crocker attended a tacky party at Geo. Hulsey's last Thursday eve.
 Miss Mary Acheson and Miss Eth el Sturdy took super at the Coop CT home last Monday eve
 Sunday vas genuine winter day but say aren't you glad We will not have weeks of it
 Mir and Mrs. Ted Harlow of White river vicinity visited at the home of Mrs Marlow.s parents, Mr and Mrs. Tom Mustain. Sunday
 Sunday, Feb. ,, was said by many people 10 be ground hog day. We hope it is correct, for We will be assured Of an early spring for the ground hog certainly failed to sae himself.
 The many fris nds of Miss Nellie Moneyhun were faiufully surprised and shocked 10 =Ieafn or her un= timely and tragic death Miss Mon eyhun taught school at Bethel a few years ago and Ter sweet gent le manners mate many lasting friends
 The following ladies met with the aid society at the home Of Mrs. Sarah Baggett last week: Mrs. Aeh- eson, Mrs Griffith, Mrs John Coop CT, Mrs Keieher. Mrs Wm King. Mrs Emily King and Miss Mary Aeheson. An excellent dinner WAS served by Mrs. Baggett assisted b1 her daughters, Misses Sula and Min nie. Besides the work accomplish ed a pleasant day vas enjoyed hy all
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
SU I.IHt I5In
Last We elk


 Aunt Bell Head has been esfy sick for tfe past few days but .fs some better now.
 Lone Star had toothaehe and aea- ralgia last week, which maae Ter hold her Jaw for once
 John Boaz, Wil Jones. Geo Ter ry. Mr Perkins and Boz Boaz made trip 10 Faye=tevil g Saturday
 Mrs. LurIie Thompson of Arnert visited her parents. Mir and Mrs Io P. Fallen Of this place last week.
 Bud Williams of Fayetteville tis- tied his parents, MT and Mrs Jos. .eph Williams, < few days last week
 Albert Harris, wife and little son 'Glen of Wichita. Kansas, are here visiting relatives with view of boating.
 Miss Eula seifz had very sever attack of tonsiiitis the past week Dr Dalfofd Garter Was the atteBa- ing physician,
 Professor Davis O. Durham aud Prof. Tilman of spr ngdale were ple a9ant visitors al our literary so- ciety Friday night
 Will Brooks and family and Bud Williams and family left last week for points near Kan B.. Okla. where they #ill try "a ming among the Indians awhile
 Gas Hafrelsen and vie Of Boyn- ton, Sullivan Co Mo are hefe now visiting his sister. Mrs P b liar fla and family and JoHn and Law rence flare 3son and fa#ittes.
 Julius Henner, our justice of the peace. who is att nding [ 5. court at F. smith az one or 5ae aetit jar- oss, came up home saturday re- turning Sdnday night.
 Mrs. Hugh Rec has ben sui Ifering vith toothafte and neural | gia for the past Meek DT Geo Carter was callcd in ahe is some what improved al thia writing.
 EoHe Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
VIVIAN

The sick FeoRe z Of this vicinity are improving yefy slowly
 Ora and Fife Roberts attended church al Baldwin Thursday night.
 Miss Ida Woelsey attended the teachers meeting at Fayetteville Sat urda
 NJ. and Mrs. Carter Powell from Kansas are visiting Nr ani Mrs. Powell
 Miss Lillian Little is vsiting Mss Roxie fastening of Round Mountain
 Miss Opal Nhoon is al Fayette- vile spending week with her cous- in. Lela Nhoon
 Miss Serena olipbant and Mir layton attended singing at this D ace Sunday eve
 For several days Mss F.ffie Rob CTS has been confined 10 her bed most Of the time with abcezss of tooth
 If Nr Ground oe cane out the 2nd We are most certain lie failed 10 see his shadow and ~e look for an early spring
 Miss Delphine Moore and Eoddie Wooisey, MO are att uaiug school al FaEetteF#l e visited hone folks Saturday and sanaay
 Thomas Roberts and Cicero Cos by who Jeff Tuesday morning for Huntsville Na-1es and other places in the east Q buy mules, returned Saturday morning each having d fine span
 The death angel visited Mir and Mrs E F. Roberts Jan 26 and took from facm a f3 day old baby. Funeral service Ras conducted by Rev Haggett and the remains were laid to rest in | Hester Cemetery at Baldwin Nr Roberts and ram fly have the sympathy of large circle of friends
 \ number Of he people of this place attended the entertainment at Round Mountain Friday night. dr. and Mrs. Al Rose who live near springdale. hapIened to very serious accident while erossing the Wyman hridga At the approach on the east side of the bridge their horse became frightened. threw Mrs Rose out Of the buggy. and off the bridge No bones were broken but she was in very bad condition but the last that vas heard from her she was improving nicely.
 Winifred.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
GAIsl IIlI)

Ns# Nm Humphrey an the s.ck lst
 Harry Baker IS moving hIs sto k of goods .n'o his ne@ building.
 VIII Ross Htsle n has been eery f#ek Dr Norfheutt Is treating him.
 road grader was uuloaded here for M slinkard, our road over Seer
 Te aperint, udent of schools. VI Edwards. Ras in our town Thurs4a4
 im HyFs ated al his home west pf aeFe T4 day, tHe result of ap-
 Land Aayeas ard sa4 mill men I1.a numerous tteze days Nr. Da- t.s ef Go55raao 0as looking al Leo Ford lam lat week
 Wal H4seeIl one Of our Gar 6=eld 5ol is now 5n Asizona He 4erkiHs for tHe santa Fe aBi ma3e #he=#aa#e for bfs health.
 Alaen Walters and NILS Della Cine ~eze qazets married at inc er its sme #edn sday. Ian. 2l. Ne taea q happy and pros f-'feqs Journey through lie
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

When Burton Holmes recently gave his celebrated travelogue on Panama at Orchestra Hall, Chiea- go, he was seriously interrupted by continual coughing of the audience. No one annoys willingly and if peo- pie with coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling in throat would use Foleys Honey X Tar Compound, they could quickly cure theif coughs and colds and avoid this annoyance. ". (. Ounbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
SPRING ALLEY
lLast week.

Mr Blackburn. an old gentleman eight-seven years old, who has been making his home at MT Huffman 5 died last Thursday Jan l6, and was inferred in the Valley een etaft. La Grippe and heart trouble caused i his death
 Parcel post seems 10 be all tte go Merchants ought to be able at local rates, to compete With Kansas City and Chicago catalogue houses in matters of dry goods and shoes. Six to eight cents #ill car " pair of shoes over rural route, while the same from Kansas City will cost from 2 to = cents, and from Chicago n to 26 cents.
 With the bridge and road com pleted. it will ray Huntsville and Huntsville merchants te haze their goods shipped from Rogers and Fay teyille to Srr ngdale, and freight from that point The road from Burkshed to the Huntsville road ls already a sight OH cart" and get ting worse
 Mrs. l.. s. Weleh kept an account Of the amount of butter aHd egs she sold in 1912, and hef book showed $3727 worth Of eggs and s5752 of butter, amounting 70 $9f.- 79 No especial effort Uas made m either poultry or dairy easiness, but the hens and cows helped eoa- siderably in making a living for fAe family The skim mIk arIled four hogs through tte zunmer, 9e- sides the income derived Ha@ 55e increase of cattle
 9E5sIs
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Mail service is rather un- satisfactory here We are a long way from the railroad, and papers come slowly, and often not at all Write me at Hachita, which is our post office on the E. P and s. W. By This place is just a ranch headquarters The name means in English, '.The Eye of the Marsh Regards to all W. H. Inman .
 Mulkaepmo
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
SOUTH ISPRINGBAI.E

iSeh v i-eAs'N'i AtttN
 Our little sister tFe6HaaHt4 $ as cold as an iceberg
 Wish We could eet such HaHh as We had three wears ago=
 Miss Bessie Farley's school a'H=He out in three more weeks at Mount Comfort
 If you love. ne you WtIl keep ny commandments, said the meek and lowly Jesus
 If il Was all women and eo aen there wouldn't te any spI5t.ag an the sidewalk
 First the sweet and=tzea 2 bitter Ne are gettlnz t mazeIs bitter noW it seems
 Be careful 10 mlnisEer fs wants of strangers foF aft#es zau entertain angles 4naWases
 Some Of the swee5e= Feaa.i faHs We have 20 back to the Hozt aanh- L. and lowIy homes q oaa h. hood
 Grandma Goodpa zufIered Ha=t week with xery sore ese Ir Martin Was called ii aHa better now
 And here ones that awful asad hog again trying to ea.a a8e# but from appearances ue hardly think the old man will suaeeed -o- day
 When children E., 70 know no ? than their parents fn tbelr own e.s timation) then they show a k of reverence for tkeir- -latAer 44a mother
 Thank you E9elgn glad ta kaaa you miss Don't Worry when he s absent from the rank Ii make us feel like We were of some ae- count
 The snow has come N9a a4a' up your rabbit tracks Multz naae Worry graduated years ago in rab- bit trac king up Il the Hoosier 4re where t got fo bo a profes i94
 Mr Armagosts foIka ys a Hr Armagost.s bfotl eF and sister aQr on the river Friday of la4 Mrs. sl HurRy val aa a5szea guest and enjoyed the uz8 a al. E ly
 Celsius, now is your time e. busy with the iegi latuse to get faa new road law befoae tBey a~e aa all their sixty days t#ule Hlo5 out and send t ta tor thrr rraa5d eration
 Constant Reader whats Tie a44t ter with you writing leHcr K The News and telafne e= some about Los Angeles and tie aaua round about in general IdEt @or ry still has the numfs ture you sent but is mpro h4 some
 The state of Indiana all fIsai the names of good mans Hrizt writers and authors. General F.al Wallace, author Of Ben ilar stand. at the head of them all ia o4f es. timation. Morris Thompson is an other pleasing writer and autboJ as we'll. His book on bird song and bird notes is lard 10 bent. n. luckily he died too early before h. haG much more than got started in his work He vas a sweet wit. CT. Then there is James Whiteomt Riley, the "Hoosier poet Whe stands high ID in the estimation oI literary peop'e as q writer of s8eot and heart to heart poetry. m author of thai good and patAetf poem Beautiful Snow" i've laf think of his naue just now vas 7 hoosier and F3 in the same toRr Don't Wor-y lived in. eBeantffu Snow was very popular in it's time
 Don't Worry
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

Women are always pretending they can't deny their husbands anything.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
sPIaNobALE DKt GGisT
 DESERVE PRAISE

!" G o~atey deserves psa.se rom SpfihgdaIe people for intro- a1saag here tHe simple buekthorn bark and ei4 erine mixture. known aa AdlerH=Aa This simple German rfmefy first became famous by cur lAE appendicitis and t las aow been d'seourea that A SINGLE DOSE re- t1eYe5 so#s stamaeh, gas on the sfathAeA and constipation INSTANT L1 lt's quick action is a big sur prise 10 people
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Itching Piles

l want you to know how much good your Hunts Cure has done mo. had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years, and when gas travelling through Texas q man told me of your Hunts Cure. l got a soc box and 1t cured me,
 John Bradley.
 Ganey, Kansas.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
SILENT GROVE.

Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
No CaIomel Nee ssay

The injurious effect and an- pleasantness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier, the mildest known liver medicine, yet the most thorough ir action Put up in yellow tin box es only. Price 25c Tried onee used always.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
Spraineti Back.

sprained back and sore muscles throw of their soreness when Hunts l4satning oil is applied For re- heYing pain of any kind there is nothing better. and those people "no have tried it for Neuralgia and Rheumatism are loud in its praise For wire cuts Hunts Light ming oil is especially fine, as it takes away the inflammation and causes rapid healing.
 25c and soc bottles.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

We have often wondered if some men don't get married for the pur- pose of having some one to drive them to drink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
Still Flying.

Aviator DeLloyd Thompson made
another beautiful flight over the
c ty last Tuesday morning. A man
in the air has got to be such a COM
mon sight that persons merely give
him a passing notice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
THE REX ORCHESTRA
Engaged For EIks' Memorial
Service, Dec. 9TH.

The Elks are already planning for
their annual memorial service at the
Tabernacle. the first Sunday in De-
comber. For the occasion the ar
rangement committee has engaged
The Rex Orchestra to furnish the
music. The orchestra has just been
strengthened by the acquisition Of
Mr.. William Auten. He has been
with The Rex only about ten days
and as a musician has few equals.
There is hardly an instrument that
he does not handle with ease, and
his solos on the musical Tyre have
pleased everybody who has heard
them and he .ldom plays a solo
without another being called for.
As to the other members of the orch
estra too much cannot be said for
them. They are musicians Of excep-
tional talent and the combination,
we believe is the best in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S h
@ a 9 TO RIA
Mrs. John Drew Better.

Mel eansboro, Ill.-"About five
years ago." says Mrs. John l.. Drew.
of this place, 81 was afflicted wi n
pains and irregularity every mont 90
| suffered continually, was weak a. d
respondent, and unable to do nay
homework. took Cardui. and IN
one month, | felt like a new woms y
and worked hard ali summer. Lam
now in perfect health. and recor -'
mend Cardui to all suffering wor
en-" Every day during the past . =
years, Cardui has been steadily for. :
ing ahead as a result of its prov Z
value ia female troubles. 1t reliev'
headache, backsche, womanly mis-
ry and puts fresh strength into WEI
ry bodies. Try it.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
SKIM OF ice
On The River Tuesday Morning
Brought Sausage, Spare
ribs and BackbOneS to
Town.

The mercury dropped to II de-
grees above zero Monday night. and
as corn is high, several farmers hDed
part of their fattening hogs. Coun-
try sausage, backbones and spararbs
took the place of beef, fish and INIT
ton on some tables, but the deligh t.
full change was not general. Seven
teen above zero at this time OF the
year may not be a record breaker,
but it is close to it. A skim Of ice
covered the river Tuesday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13

Miss Sarah Weaks. Of Paduc n. is
visiting Miss Will Kimmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsiley Waller are in
Lexington.
&c. NJ. Thompson. who is at
teri the General Baptist Associa-
tionst Lexington. was elected Mod
orator,
j. I. Garrett left here yesterday
for MCKINLEY. Texas, for q visit to
his brother. Mr.. M. II. Garrett. Mr..
Garrett was accompanied by his sis
ter. Mrs. R. W. Downer, who will
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs W. W. Boone; at San Antonio.
Miss Bette Stevenson has re turned
nom visit 20 Mrs. C. II Dietrich
a. Winchester. KY.
Judge and Mrs. M. d Brown, Of
jacksonville, who had b zen visiting
Mrs. Sarah l.. Cason. North Main
street, went to Clarksvile Yesterday
to visi their daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Brown, before going to Indianapo-
lis, Ind, to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Thomas will return from
Texas tonight.
Mrs. Dan. W. Chiffon, of Penn
brokS visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. I'M. Wallis. yesterday.
Attorney John B. Russell, who was
taken i'll just before the opening of
Circuit Court, was down town yes
tsrday for the first time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-13
Held Over.

The two colored men, Tom McCul-
lom and Wesley Mcknight. were be-
fore County Judge Knight Tuesday
for false swearing on application for
registration certificates before the
election, Mcknight waived a pri-
limnary trial and was released on
bond to appear before the next
grand jury.