davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

4. F, Adrian made two trips over to
Creste Butte over the range this week
ana says the roads on top are well Gov
cred with snow.
The marriage Of two popular Young
people. Hugh Reinieke and June Carey.
of Marble, took place Wednesday morn
ing at rs A. NJ. They left at A. NJ.
for Denver on their honeymoon.
j. +. Narenecke, superintendent of
the Lead King mine above Crystal. re-
turned Monday from business trip to
Denver. They have two ears of ore at
their store house on the Crystal River
railroad tracks ready for shipment as
soon as cars can be had.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

lhrr'm II csnsssssn spens tNs days
vita gs.
Brosn hcI.asn and Gso. sn.sst re-
ssznsa iron F.sksn Monday waerx shey
hase sssn nssisae ese.
Ms. Gso. smith and Misc Mary Nc
kHnssy spent sass Thur-das IN Psrk,n.
shs guests si hrs. Jsha Rsrryhil.
Mrs. hargsres hci.aughlu hs~ been
on the ssck l'-t. hss y much besser aad
n able - b. 'n she schsoi rssm again.
Z. J. Gibbs. who has been working N
, NJ Lanoue : tse camp at DoyleviIle
came here last week and Is empsoyea at
Carters a. enein~er.
Ohas. sutssa. who has been IN Tin
Cup for many months. went to the Bel
zora Bassick ednssday to do some as
sessing and prospecting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
MARBLE
N-ws-Champion Correspondence-

S=ws-Champion Correspondence
Monday, Oct. 20
A special was run to Carbondale's Po-
tato Day celebration Saturday with the
Marble band and ball team. All report
. good time
Last Friday and Saturday the trains
were Delayed until late in the evening.
owing to the loading of over 50 car
loads of cattle at Placita, seven miles
below Marble. making about 100 head
which were shipped to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
olulo lrv
News-Chanpiea COrrsspoaaenss:

NeWno8pso1 OOfT0oDO80o0oo:
October 18th.
Lee Reynolds made trip to Tin Cup
Sunday.
c. M. Carter and party motored to
Gunnison, Tuesday.
Louis and Robert johnson went to
Denver Sunday, overland
Mr. and Mrs, Chas.. Mackerly of Pit
kin visited the Conklins Sunday.
Our genial telephone manager, II. NJ.
Nixon, made us visit "Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Wallace has gone to San
Diego, Cal to spend the winter with
her mother.
Rufus Knopp of Gunnison has been a
pleasant visitor on his trips to Pitkn
with potatoes.
Mrs. Matte Berryhill and daughter
Rhoda of Pitkin are visiting Mrs. Geo.
Smith this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince kinsley of the
Gold Links spent Sunday ia town, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ewing.
O. f. Werner has opened up general
merchandise store in the old post office
building, owned by Ambrose Caufman
T. F. McAlhster Of Doyle made us a
visit Saturday. 1t is hard to cut your
self loose from the old haunts, isn't il
"Mae?"
Mrs. George Gregory who is living IN
Gunnison this winter and sending her
children TO school. was in Ohio City on
business.
Ed Draper surprised his many friends
by returning Monday after several
months absence. He is employed at
/ Carter's.
4 School began in the lower end Of the
district, Oct. sth. with Miss Margaret
/ Mclaughlin Of Carbondae, III. as teach
er. We are glad to note that our schools
are progressing splendidly and we hook
/ for an excellent wears work.
/ We went down over the road last
week, for the first time since so much
good work has been done on it, We
were surprised and pleased to find il like
a city boulevard in many places. Too
much credit cannot be given TO Com
missioner Wiley and his faithful Ieutep-
ants, who have giveu so much attention
to our roadway.
/ Much excitement was caused last
Thursday by the appearance of noun
tain sheep. who made his friendly bow
to Us from the mountain top north If
town Citizens came out with filed
I glasses leveled on the strange visitor
and he remained for some time hooking
down upon US. Several deer made their
appearance near Carter's not many
days ago. 1t would seem. according 10
the old prophecy that this means hard
winter but all signs fail in dry weather.
I We hope so.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

Georgia Dunn is still out of school
with sore throat
Garfield Lueero returned to his
home in Jacks Cabin Wednesday
Annie Anderson returned to school
from her home in Baldwin last
Thursday.
Friday the seventh and eighth
grades had spell down Seventh
victorious. The eighth grade is go
ing to sleep with their spelling
books under their pillows next week
Dorthea Trowbridge will leave
school to go to Fort Logan.
Norma Gibbens, Harold Brook $
and Roy Highley have entered the
fourth grade, Nelma Coleman the
fifth and William Coleman the sixth
grades.
The boys are working up bask ct
ball team and the girls are enthus.
iastic indoor base ball players.
The Elson Art Exhibit of Bell
mont, Mass. will be here from Nov
18th to Nov. 22nd The proceeds
Of the exhibition will be used for
pictures 10 decorate the walls.
The children in the fifth and sixth
grades are progressing and enjoying
their German. 1t is being taught
by the conversational method. Miss
Gertrude Miller is the teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Ne~s-Champion Cerresponasass:
Ocsobsr -
Mrs. Ida Bush has gone seGuaaisau
to live.
Bert sitter of Waunita was in Doyle
sunday.
I'D Mcconnell went 10 Gunnissa ls~t
Monday.
I'D Stephenson spent the week IN tie
Cochetopa.
The Prosser family returned froa
Denver sunday
Mrs. Theodore Slate was q visitor q
the Dome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. DesCombes wsns
TO Gannison Saturday returning Sssndav.
Mrs. w. W. Slate is visiting hsr
daughter. Mrs Herbert McIDsaald -
week.
Miss I.aurina knede Was marSisd h
Denver last Wednesday. Ocsoher 1seA.
Her home is now in Sioux City, Bs~a.
She was born and raised in Gunnissa.
News came last week Of the marvia1e
of Horace W. Gowsns to Miss Anas
Laura Hawthorne at Center View, No.
Mr.. Gewsns is q nephew Of the late D.
A. Mcconnell, and spent good usay
years in Doyleville. His frieRdb n
Doyleville send congratulations.
Great and useful improvements have
been done on the Marriott ranch, UP Ra-
zor Greek. The field of alfalfa and time
thy promise good crops for the future;
some were planted during the past sum-
mer. Coed fences, outhouses and well
kept bitches denotes the owner o. .
man of business and a ranchman of
ability.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
TAYLOR RIVER

Ne~s-ChampioD Correspondence
Wednesday. Oct. p
Chas. Goodman has left the valley to
work on a ranch near Gunnison.
W. F. Cody and Tur Wilson were the
guests of A p. Roper Sunday.
j. H. Rogers who has been con
fined to the house for the past month is
slowly improving.
D. H. Rogers and family visited rela-
tIves last week in Crested Butte.
Mrs George Good. who has been Wis
Tting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Isham, i.
exdecting to ieave soon for her home in
Prague, Oklahoma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
olne CReE

Ne~s-CAanUtaD CosssaposAsoW.
October 2l.
Ed Isefevre n moving W to the Fred
Mckee ranch.
The threshers are starting out TINS
week for work
Mr. Quarie~ Was up to his ranch last
Sunday from town.
Lillian French is visiting her neigh
bors few days this wsek.
Ray Miller and wife were visiting A.
A. Miller ssd fsmily Sunday.
Mrs ksswaa Eil-hsscht hes bsen
seriously III the past twe weeks.
Jerry WilliaRs end family were in the
valley Sunday. visisiaG relatives.
A dance 1t Fsirview schsol house is
scheduled for Thanksgiving night.
Church services we're held ct Fsirview
last Sunday and were veil attended.
Myra hsltbS and mother, Mrs. Nor
wood, were visitors ut the Wiseman
ranch last week.
The rsnchmen are getting in their
beef cattle for shipment, they are GO
ing to ship the last Of this month or the
first Of next.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Church Services

Services will be held in the Pres
byterian ohurh..next Sunday, sermon
morning and evening by Rev. vii
liam James Sly Of Denver, who was
pastor Of the Delta Baptist church a
few years ago, and is now director Of
Sunday School and young people, S
work for the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Cunnison Man
In New Mexico
Mine Explosion

Joe David received word that his
son in-law Lou Paspori was among
the miners who were caught in the
mine explosion in New Mexico. Mr..
David and wife will leave for the
scene Of the explosion this afternoon
Mr. Passport was formerly of Gunni-
son county.
He leaves a wife and child about
two weeks old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
FOOT BALL GAME

Continued from First Page.
LINEUP
Bsin-Center,
Chinery-Guard or tackle,
Herrick-Guard
Sarvers-Gusrd or half,
T. Zugelder-Tackle OF .alf.
Miller-Tackle or half,
Stanley-Tackle or end,
Stone-Tackle or half,
Trine-End or half.
Aikine-End,
French-End,
Lashbrook-End or half
Pittser-Halfback,
j. Zugelder-End or half.
Johnson-Fullbock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
LAG PoaE
fews-CAaaVtaa CusssepsaAsas,:

fews-Cho0Utao O0SsoDso1saso:
Wednesday. Oct. %
Jack Hogan and u. N. Carr called
ON Carl Benson last Tuesday ON bus
iBess.
Otto johnson and Jesse Lord k,ft
last week for Ouray, expecting to
WORT In the mines.
Carl Benson has the contract this
year to bale hay for John Thompson
at the Elm Greek ranch.
Henry Spencer was at Spruce this
week ON business connected with the
selling of timber ON reserve.
There will he a dance at bird
Cliff" school hetse Friday evening.
Oct. "a. Hogan brothers are giving
1t before they leave for lola to spend
the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
OLD RESIDENT DIES
Continued from First Page.

chant, j. B. Turner of White Pine,
now a rauchman Of Waunita Springs
Colorado. Mr.. Dixon had not been
well for a couple Of years, and about
a year ago he fell from a ladder,
while helping Boone Cameron build
a ranch houss, and received internal
injuries which developed into stom-
sch and intestinal trouble which
caused his death. Throughout his
illness he was a patient sufferer.
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Kate
Dixon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
CsOokSTon

>e~s-Csampisn CoEtespona~sDs
0csoseT lSsh
Ssese v alters and Mcdonald bruoAn
rcsssrnea Sunday from Kansas CITY
Mrs. A. h. Harner. teacher at Cssu&-
ston. = eozily settled for this ~susss.
Sheriff &onieash OF sagssche spsu9 .
eoapss Of DAYS IN Sargents .sst wssk-
Nassrs Cssorge and I'd Nicholas t<es
las; Tharsslay for their home IN fSsts-
b.srE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Eubssidery ChA nssas

The West End Embroidery Club
met ai the home Of Mrs. Celia Nul
hn Thursday afternoon. The ladies
spent a dshghtsud afternoon sewing
and discussing the newest thiass in
embroidery. A delicious luncheon
wss served by the hostess
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Vsnas's q 0ssaine

The Gunnlson Woman's Club
met Tuesday ut the home Of Mrs. j
=. Thornell, Mrs Clara IIerr,ck ws-
che leader Of the discassloa Of the
meeting Mrs oIesry and Mrs. c.
Miller also appeared on ths program.
Mrs. kroil was unable 70 he present
% her paper Was read by Mrs. Black
stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
GsuiAshls esu1svnal Uuiss Esnugoniu


Friday evening Gunnison Assem-
bly, Of the Equitable Frssernal Union
entertained Crested Butte Assembly
With splendid literary program
follswed by a luncheon ~ only the
members Of that society know how
TO prepare.
Odd Fellows hall wss tastefally
decorated in the colors and with the
emblems Of the order and presented
. gala day appearance. A goodly
number Of new applicants were
voted upon for membership and af-
ter the entertainment the visitins
members motored back 10 their
homes The affair was unanimo usly
voted success. Come again Crested
Butte.
The bridge club met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Beau
vsls
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
fssus Cunsissa ~
Ealns b N q. & Nm

Word has been received in Gun.
nison that Howard Eddy, . former
Gunnison boy, has enlisted in the
United States Navy. He hes entered
the Navy for four years as appreu-
tice seaman, and 10 st psessas stsa-
ioned st Yerbs Bsena Island, San
Francisco Bay, California, in the
United States Naval training station.
He will remain at the training stat
Ion about four months before being
sent aboard ship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Mr.. NJ Cofer spent . number Of
days in Denver this week, transact
ing business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Mr. and Mrs J. d. Parsons were
guests at the / V. X. ranch Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
CNCIAI HAPPENINGS OF + r
NNlNA -ssooeosssoss~
+ + THEPAST WEEK
~. Pei 49, EuNspaaiw II So


Mrs p. p. Miller entertained
about kftv guests at her bo9e on
On Pine Street las, FRIDAY afternoon
in honor 81 Miss schwab and Mrs
Hahn Of Ohio. The afteraooa wac
spea, playing FIVE hundred or sew
ing. each guest following her own
inclination. The house wss taste
fully decorated in colors sassessias
the Halloween time.
At the close II the afternoon dainty
refreshments we're served, st THE
time it WAS found that Miss Richter
had won . prise ss had slso Nrs
Berky
The Womsn's Relief Corps will
be visited Tuesday. October 2s, BY
the department president, Mrs.. Ann
st Clair Of Fort Coliips, who will
lnspect the work of the local Corp.
After the inspection the members
will have a banquet. All Of the
Corp members are urged to be pres
cut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Tuesday, Oct n

itc-Ndfr otL- Il
Mrs Ethel Byrnes. Arthur and Helen
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
DoYLEvnL

News-Champion Corrsspouassss:
Octsber =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

Well, the contest department of
the Kentuckian is about the busiest
place in Hopkinsville. at this time.
The contest manager is kept busy
explaining the details Of the contest,
issuing votes and receiving subscrip-
ton. Every day is a bigger. buster
day. Today is likely to be the most
interesting day since the contest
started. as many of the candidates
from the county districts will call at
the office for particulars and sub
scription blanks. and the city con-
testants are striving to secure sub
scriptions as early as possible.
Contestants should read every
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
Editorial Comment

Gov McCreary has not 50 far com.
muted the death sentence of Tom
Slaughter. the murderer Of Lee
Jenkins. in this county. and il is to
be hoped he will not. Slaughter is
unquestionably guilty Of the crime
for which he has been twice con-
victed. He was a murderous negro
to begin with and there is no reason
why his worthless life h u | d be
spared. The good citizens Of South
Christian exercised commendsble re-
straint believing that the law was
adequate to punish murderer who
might haye been mobbed in less
lawful community. Only his execu-
ton will satisfy public sentiment.
A lesser punishment will encourage
mob law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
FRIENDLY RIVALRY GROWS MORE INTERESTING.
To-day Will Be the Busiest Day Since the Contest Started
---New Nominations in This ISSUE and Friends are
Lining Up With Their Favorites.

word that is published in every is
sue of the Kentuckian, as many an
nouncements are made from time
to time that are of Importance to all
who are interested in the contest.
If the Kentuckian is not coming to
your house send in your subscrip-
ton first SO that you will not miss
any contest news from now until the
close of the contest. See all your
friends and get their promise to as
sist you. A little effort will be
rewarded by big results, and the
prizes to be awarded are worthy of
your best effort. This may be the
opportunity Of a life time to secure
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

The War Department has COM
pleted preparations to send part. if
not all, of the Kentucky militia into
Mexico in the event that Intervention
is forced upon the United States. If
Congress dscides that intervention is
necessary, which may happen if con-
ditions become worse, the very first
order issued to United States regu
lars into Mexican territory will be
accompanied by call upon the vari
GUS States to get their militia into
the field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
MAXEY-ELLE.
MiSSiSSippian Chooses Popular
HOpkinSVille Young Lady.

At 6 o'clock this afternoon the
marriage Of Miss Lucille Ellis and
Mr.. Robt. S. Maxey will take place,
in the presence Of a few close Friends
and relatives Of the principals. Rev
George G. Abbitt, pastor of Grace
Episcopal church, will oficiatel
After the ceremony and congratulal
tons the happy couple will be driyed
to the l.. & N. station and take thl
Dixie Flyer for Chicago, where thel
will make their future home.
The bride, who is the younRes
daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Ellis, is on |
Of Hopkinsville's most popular AM
attractive young ladies and her sweet
manners and charming personalitl
endear her to all who made her ad|
quaintance.
Mr.. Maxey is Southerner of splerI
did family. being a native of Brar|
don. Miss, and grandson of Ger
Patrick Henry. When he left h
home he went to N, Y. City, aftet
wards becoming a travelling repr;
sentative OF a large Chicago hous.
with whom be has been long timd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
President COwherd Steps to
The Front With
New Plans.
CORN AND TOBACCO SHOWS
Association Of Fair Companies
Would Contribute to
General Success.

The fitness of S. L. Cowherd for
the responsible position of President
of the Pennyroyal Fair has never
been questioned. No better select
ion could have been made.
Already he comes forward with
suggestions that cannot be allowed
to pass by. They are innovations
which cannot fail to be productive Of
great results if adopted and carried
out by the fair associations Of this
section.
In the first place he announces that
all schools in the county and city will
be given space in the floral hall for
their exhibits. Each school is to
have a booth, which will be under
the control of a representative Of
the school and the decorations and
exhibits can be arranged as the taste
of the children may dictate The
recent exhibits of articles at Louis
vile By the children Of the county
public schools in different parts OF
the county are sufficient evidence
that the schools will dotheir part in
making the opening of the fair a
most decided success,
Mr.. Cowherd favors an association
of fairs throughout the district that
will be of great advantage to every
fair going into the association. The
wisdom of such action is so clear
that those unfamiliar with the de-
tails of arranging for exhibits cannot
fail to see it at first glance. This
second proposition is calculated b
make it possible for all fairs to ha :
many first-class attractions, that,
under the old plan of arranging pro-
grams, was impossible. Under the
proposed new arrangements fix
ing dates would be the first thing to
be agreed upon by the fair companies
that go into the association. Then
there would be no trouble IS to NOV
ing star attractions from one city to
another. the different members thus
being able to have attractions they
cold NOT otherwise secure. This
would undoubtedly to a great extent
guarantee the success of all comp
anies belonging to the association Of
fairs.
By making provision for exhibit
ing at the county fair this year the
products of the boys corn clubs, to.
bacco clubs. or anything that young
girls of the county might turn theirl
attention to. it is easy to see to what
extent the children will contribute,
TO the success of the first olS-timeb
county fair we have had for q nosta
quarter of century. The SUI cessl
of the first insures the contih Iedk
prosperity Of those that follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

An amendment to the postoffice
appropriation bill in the senate
authorizes the holding Of primary
elections to select fourth-clnss post
masters and when such elections are
held it is made obligatory upon the
department to appoint the person
receiving the highest number Of
votes among the patrons of any Civ.
en- postoffice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

A. Hopson, Chas. L. Waddlington,
Earnest Shelton, H. H. Cox, B. j.
Wall, K. w. Stewart, G.. c. fowler
and David Stewart. Mesdames. H
c. McGehee. Jas. H. fowler. w. j.
Wilson and Mabel Wilson. ] p. Sho-
lar. Jas. 7. Shelton. H. r. Morgan,
l.. A. Summers. j. j. Backus, j. P.
Meacham. Daisy Shelton. Jas. H.
Shelton. Walter Cox. F. M. Smith,
l.. d. Stewart. w. j. Hopson. Jerry
Porter. P. I. Roberts. W. r. Ham,
mond. T. j. Hammond. Chas. Alex
ander, c. L. Wellington, Eta Wat
kins, Gipp Watkins. N. A. Mann,
Dave Stewart. B. ]. Wall. ]. B. JEFF
ferson and ]. w. Froman. Misses
Josephine Cox. Alice Coleman. Jen-
ME Coleman. Lena Hopson. Lula
Cooke. Erma Armstrong and May
Maddux.
A number of speakers had been in
vit, d to speak. but from some reas-
on could not be present. William J.
Wilson. the master Of Gracey Lodge
No. 1874 made a short address of well
come. and then Rev. F. M. Petty.
of Cadiz. made a pleasant address
which was enjoyed by all present.
The people of Geacey never do any
thing by halves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Meets Today With d., Sights,
After Which, Luncheon.

The Christian County Medical So
ciety has accepted an invitation to
meet with DR.. Sights this morning.
A number of interesting papers will
be read and after the business hour
the host will serve luncheon.
DIR. J. N. Mccormack. Of Bowling
Green. will be present as the guest
of DR.. Sights. DR.. Mccormack
stands at the head Of his profession
in the State and is Secretary Of the
State Board of Health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
MASONS BANQUET
One Hundred Members Have a
Good Time at Gracey.

Gracey. KY. Feb. IL -Gracey
Lodge No. 1874 Free and Accepted
Masons. gave a banquet at the Luck
et' Factory in Gracey. KY. Tuesday
evening. February IL.
The hall was beautifully decorated
by the members Of the lodge, and
the table was bedecked with ferns
AMI carnations. Covers were spread
Tor one hundred and the following
were present:
Messrs, Rev. F. M. Petty. of Cadiz
Lodge No. 12l; Thos. S. Shaw, Of
Jerusalem Lodge No. 9. Henderson.
KY; James T. Shelton. Of James
Moore Lodge No. 2S0; G. S. Cole
man. H. C. McGehee. Harold M.
Coleman. JAS. H. fowler. w. j. Will
son. j. r. Wilson. j. P. Sholar, r.
II. Wilson, L. A. Summers. j. R.
Gaines. DR.. J.J. Backus. DR.. d. E.
Bell. P. W. Stevenson. j. p. Meach.
am. Jim S. Cox. Lee Hill. F. M.
A. s. Tribble. L. ID. Stewart.
w. r. Smith. w. j. Hopson. ]. B.
jefferson. j. W. FromaD. Jerry Por-
ter. P. T. Roberts. W. r. Hammond,
T. j. Hammond. Chas. r. Alexand-
er. j. B. Watkins. C. H. Torian. N.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15

Col. VIM. S. Edwards. a candidate
for senator in West Virginia. was
arrested Wednesday on charge Of
bribery which he denies. Rev. T. j.
Smith, a member of the House. de-
clared in open session that Represent
tative Rhodes had thrust $500 in
his pocket as part of an offer of
$1,000 to vote for Edwards, a Reput.
lican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-15
FOR REELECTION
Jailer Mullins Is Willing To
Run Again.

In this issue appears the announce
ment Of A. E. Mullins for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Jailer of
Christian County. subject to the ac-
ton Of the official primary election
August 2. Mr.. Mullins has served
one term in the Office helping to re
deem the county from Republican
rule in 1909 and as an officer his
record has been creditable alike to
his party and himself. lie fells that
he is due an endorsement and he has
host of friends who agree with
him. He'll be hard man to beat.