davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
GOOD SCORES BEING MADE
Ray BOgard Made Perfect Score Last
Monday Evening.

The bowling contest at the Record
alleys is going merrily along. Last
week good scores were made by the
teames. On Monday night Ray Bogard
made a perfect score of 800 This is
the first perfect score which has been
made so far this winter. Following is
the work of the teams:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIAL.

The Twin Falls Scandinavian So
ciety will hold a social and supper at
the Moose hall New Years Eve, Dec.
31st, at o'clock All Scandinavians
are cordially invited and urged to be
present and enjoy good time and get
acquainted c. 2. LIND, Sec
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
BREAD ONLY FIVE CfNIS 4 LOAF

Why pay 10c for bread whoa yo4 e1
get = 16 OF. loaf Of he host hsl6 &
Wiker's Cash Grocery for 81 II ' I.
324 South Main.-Adv. ':ss " q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Bachelors.

Summary: First on bals-Off Rey-
nolds 3, off Hoag 8. Struck out-By
Reynolds 16, by Hoag A. Wild Pitches
Reynolds 4, Hoag 2. Passed balls
Sizer 5, Whitney 5. Two-base hit
Reynolds. Home run-Taber. Umpire
Golden. Time, so min.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30

Eight pounds ground green hone
csc. every day Robertson-J j anks Pack
ing Co.-Adv. Nov tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30

FOR RENT-113 acres. half alfalfa
Az miles from Twin Falls Smith
Beauchamp, 121 East Main. Dec 80 pc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
PASS CITY BOYS SLIP
ANOTHER OVER DEM|NC
FL PaSO Team Tuesday Met Locals
and Defeated Them by Decisive
Score OF Fifteen TO Four
PLAYED SOME VERY FAST BALL
Local Fans Were Much Surprised
That Deming Boys Were Able
TO Score Against Ell PasO

The Drmue and IL Pa-o first
team" rIa~hrd IN The last game ol
their ~"rlr- IN Drming Tuesday after
noon "lIh the result "f u score Of
fifteen L. Iuur III favor of the Pass
rllN boy. IIlllr practice and poor
team work, coupled with hard luck.
mad" II apparent early in the game
that II Wa impossible for the Dem
ny team Io vim. The Fl pa-u boy
wrr" N pumr condition and played
ON" pretty fast ball. Nrll-, pitcher
for Fl Pa-", famed ten locals. but
allowed fifteen -alr-hll- and one base
on bulls. O'Tool began pitching for
the local boys, but retired in the fifth
N favor ol Hughes, who held the
mound ior two innings Then Jim
mir IIydrr the boy wonder, finished
the game allowing only three safe.
hit. And these would not have or.
'hrrrd II proper support had been
'lNrn INN bl he lnlirld.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
SHERIFF STEPHENS BAlKS
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY

a plot which might have ended in
Il wholesale Jail delivery here last
Friday was discovered by Sheriff u.
B. Stephens, and the men under su-.
pirlou are under special guard. Scv.
cral Of the men confined to cells
awaiting the action Of the grand
jury manufactured key with tin
which they cul from old tobacco
boxes. On trial 1t was found that
these improviscd keys would actual
~ unlock the cell doors. In colu-
sion with the men IN the cells were
"tru>lir," who were discovered die
glng q hole IN one Of the adobe wall,
which surround, the Jail yard. They
had done considerable damage when
discovered Sheriff stephens has To-
keep strict watch at the jail al all
hour, because of the ihmSv charac.
Ter of the prison, Luna county should
have Il Jail worthy of the name.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
WELLS FARGO REDUCE
TARIFFS IN NEW MEXICO

The Wells Fargo Express Company
has voluntarily reduced it, tariffs
about twenty-five percent on the av-
-ragr. Hugh II. Williams, chairman
of the state corporation commission,
who is in the city today. states that
n general hearing will BE- had with the
express rompanlr, operating IN the
state which, he is confident. will re-
suit IN stil lower rate. A. much of
the produce of the Mimbres valley is
pcrishablc the reduction of the cx-
press tariff will enable the farmers
to market their products more cheap
Iy.
The following are the rates which
became effective last Wednesday:
Applying locally in New Mexico
scale y of classification \. VI. {. {.
No. !, to all general special matter
except fresh fruit and vegetables and
melons: Fresh fruit and vegetables
and melons t. take following dis
tunrr rate per hundred pounds;
10 mile and less. lOr 90 miles
and over 30. 5Or; 50 miles and over
80, GOc: 100 miles and over so, Zoe /;
$50 miles and over 100, 9Oc; lI5
mile and over 100, Sl.OO; 200 miles
and over 10. $l.l0; $50 miles and
over 2OO Sl.25; 300 miles and over
80, Sl.5O; $40 miles and over 300,
Sl.75: 400 miles and over 800, 500; :;
400 mile, and over 400, 500; 46l
miles and over. $3.50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
ANOTHER DEPOT FOR
DEM|NC TO Be BUILT
El PasO and Southwestern will Pro-
vide New Structure for In
creased BUSINESS Here
HAS BEEN USING UNION DEPOT
Opening up of New Copper Property
and Increased Agricultural
Activity the Reason

DrmIne l. To have another depot
~ III" very near lnlu" The plan,
an" 'Prr'Il'alIon~ haN" been approv-
'd ANA th" material for the new sta.
non Tor ia" III Pas" and Southwest
"in ma been ordered, Heretofore
III" Southwestern has used the Union
d"P"l wIlh the Santa Fr and the
southern Pacific but projected IN
'r"aNr III til" D'mng tram service
mah"~ lh" building OF q -rparatc
structure necessary at lhi~ time. The
company expects L" finish II, cXteu-
sion from Whitewater 10 Tyrone IN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
SUMMARY Of LATEST
OF LAND DECISIONS
Lands Not Barred Designation Un-
der Enlarged Homestead Act
Because In Desert Entry
REGARDING CONTESTED ENTRY
Must Exhibit Plan OF Irritation.
Right to Water, Its 0uan-
tity and Permanency
IlOME.STEADS

The status of land at date uf up-
pIiraliun must govern II not the
subject of entry for any cause, the
application should be- rejected. To
suspend it would be to give an unfair
advantage over other applications,
ruabIing the applicants to keep of
intending "nlrymrm and aifording op-
porlmily for speculation in govern
mcnt lands.
The Land Department having the
,olr charge of the public lands sur
yryrd or uneurvrycd. has jurisdic-
llon to determine equitable as well
II, legal, rights, Of parties claiming
interest therein.
The transirrrc of an unputcntrd
entry gets no better title than the
cnryman had. but he may protect
himself So that he may receive notice
ot any proceeding against said entry
II hr files in the local office Il notice
ut such transfer.
Under the law even the preference
right secured by the settlement duly
maintained is lost unless asserted
through timely entry.
The pcndency of contest does not
excuse noncompliance with the re-
qurcments of law
The act of 1880 accorded SUE
rr, iu contestant the preference
right or entry. The acceptance Of
any application for the land during
~urh period of preferential right
nsts alone upon departmental regu-
laIOns.
Such applications have been per
matted III order 10 prevent, as far
Il, possible, any attempted dlSposl-
u"n of the preference right accorded
to the Statute. II follows, however,
that amy such suspended application
ony -priups into existence upon the
failure uf the successful contestant
I" avail himself of the preference
right,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
MRS. TEMKE DIED N
CALIFORNIA SUNDAY
Went to MonrOvia for Health In Low.
er Altitude, But Succumbed
There After Long illness
WAS BURIED HERE YESTERDAY
Born Thirty Years Ago in Las Vegas,
But Spent Greater Part Of
Life in Deming

Mrs.. \. \, Trmkc 30 years DID,
died Sunday At Monrovia. California,
after II long illness. Funeral ser
vices were held at ! o'clock yrstrr-
day afternoon at the residence on
Silver avenue and burial was made
IN the local cemetery. At the bedside.
when the end came, were her hus
band, \, \. Trmkr, the prominent
local attorney. city clerk and prrSi
dent of the Drmlng chamber Of rnm
mcrrr, and her mother Mr.. Emma
McGlnchry.
SPENT LIFE HERE
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tcmkr have
long been identified with Drming, and
have taken u large part in the drvrl-
opmcnl of this section Mrs. Trmkc
was for several years court Stenogra
phrr, and it was while 80 employed
that she contracted the illness which
proved fatal. She was born IN Las
Vegas but came here when only two
wears old, aud with the exception of
Il 9-yrar residence IN San Francisco,
spent her life here. 4 month ago
Size went to southern California. in
company with Mr. Tcmke, with the
hope that the lower altitude would
benefit her health
DEMlNG'S LOSS
In the death of Mrs. Tcmke Dem
mr loscs Il woman who was popular
because of her lovable character.
Those who knew her were her friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
ARE FLOWING LAND
ALL DAY AND NIGHT
Three Big Tractors Equipped With
Searchllghts for MimbreS Val
ley Alfalfa Farms Co.
FORCED TO DEVELOP QUICKLY
Sales Force in East is DispOsing Of
le'Oo9-Acre Tract Faster
Than il Can be Prepared


l"' M''''o''@ N"ll'N AIlAIla Farms
'"'' l''hI mas h'"'ll pI"Wlh" at night
WI '"' '"'o"" acre Irhrl east "l III"
Guy ne tractors "lilrh d"hg the
o'N' l'""N Wll' De equipped WIN acct %
!''l'' N'ar'''''Sh'~ ct men power ana
"'' o' ""FN'" III W" ~hlit0 oi eleven
h"''rN 'H'h' h\ inns method the COM
P'hN hopes !" urn Iorly acres day
using Nv" 'r"''oI~ M''h pI"wN and
one I"''"w'hp WIN DIS" harrow to
''N'' tue 'al'u N'''' II L. '"ll The
F"Pldl'I WIN "l'Iri III" Iand ha~ been
N"'u I" eager eastern bn\"io has
nl"u' more rHPid development M
p'ra'''" III "rd'r I" comply WIN the
company = contract WIN the state
y '"''' "' w" A''Nl'a'iN Is clearing
tue Ia''d' h\ Inc means employed
''""" acres VIII u" prepared by Jam-
AIRY J. M'hh"h''' the r'Ilhs cam
P'lgll VIII not b' pushed o" vigorous
y ~ nri"'',
HIA-A'h NJ FEEL NAIEk
Inc report "l' the Tour wells, which
were examined ny tue "IIl'in'N oi the
N'a'' engineer "ili'' recently 1h""
ru 'l'"' 'h'\ were furnishing -FOUR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who 80 kindly offered aid
and sympathy on the occasion of our
recent bereavement.
A. d. HYDER AND FAMILY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
More MieSSe Investors

Nineteen buyers for the Micssr
lands arrived last evening from CHI.
cago over the Southern Pacific and
are today inspecting the l0,O0O-acrc
tract east of the city. All of the
visitor, are enthusiastic, and it j.
probable that they are, as usual.
future citizens of the Mimbrcs val
ley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
Illl, llONORS

WnrIru and Barker divide houor~
N III" hitting IN the batting for Fl
Pa,o with four single and duublr
Jackson .rorrd with three single and
u dubIr, Schultz nest with three
-rnpIr,, lInghr- aud Sullano led in
the hitting ion Drmue with two
,nel"r aad double; Drake next
with one -ulpIr and double, Child.
llydrr and O'rooI with two singles.
fifteen nv all. They were. however,
To-" scattered to rc,nll in but four
Srur,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
Baby Girl Born

4 fine baby girl arrived Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F.. Hubble of Ilondalr. Mother
and child are well.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Guadalupe Magalleanes was ar
rested Monday and convicted in
Judge Roger court of stealing
chickens from the premises of Luis
Diaz. The chicken litter" was fined
80 aud given twelve days in the
county jail.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
j. /. + + I. J. + i i
MyNDUS ITEMS

!. !. \ j. Il u u IL IT. y y y y y Y
Mr.. f.. NJ. lloman returned to FL
Paso Wednesday after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn.
Mrs. j. Markley returned home
Saturday after several days visit in
Silver City.
Mr.. W. +. Stockwell was III Dem
ing Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haller are en-
tertaining two daughters from II
Paso this week.
Mr.. joe Roseborough and family
of Deming spent Friday evening with
his sister. Mrs. Henry c. Dyer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam FAINT were in the
city the early part of the week from
their home near Myndus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

With our laundry going to Fl paso
and elsewhere it seems unfortunate
that the Dcming Steam Laundry does
not at once resume business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Ed Moran has the contract for the
brick and cement work on the new
Methodist parsonage,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
DESERT

The field notes. maps. and platS OF
the General Land Office approved by
The Comm loner are conclusive evi.
drnr" Of surveys of public lands, aAd
when they show that land j. not sur
ycycd, mo other evidence Is competcn,
To approve II survey. Land cannot be-
patented until survey is made and
approved,
The maps and plals ON file in the
General Land Office are conclusive
upon all persons ~ tu the proper de-
,rrlpti"n of public lands. In ease of
Il r"~m\"y, the tina plating and des-
rgnnllon Of portions nf sections must
be- rontnrmrd Whatever may have
been the description given III the or
I.lnal entry before resurvey, the po-
ltlon on the ground of desert land
entry can be- conformed To resurvey,
at least approximately.
The patent when issued must fol-
low the lines of survey ~ finally set
llcd BY no other means can GER
,alnly of description and title be AT
tanned.
The fourth section of the act ol
March 3, 1891. requires the exhibl-
lion of plan of irrigation, The right
to the water aud its quantity and
permanency must also he shown.
While the plan adopted may be un-
usual, yet if it is productive of recla-
nation il meets the essence of the
requirement.
Until further notice, lands will not
be considered as barred from desig-
nation under the enlarged homestead
acts simply because they may be EN-
braced in desert land entries if the
lands be in all other respects subject
to such designation.
MINING
The decision in the Alaska Copper
ease (32 l.. ID. 1881 as far as il re-
lates To the location of mill site
within 80 feet of The shore line TO a
navigable water, is modified and will
be no longer followed in that respect
In the Alaska Copper Company. SUI
pra. the Department held that in Al
aska, the boundary line of mill site
location could not be lawfully laid
within 60 feet of the shore line of u
navigable body of water. This ex-
Continued on page y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22
NEW MEXICO IS GOING
TO APPEAR IN MOVIES
People, Products and Industries to
be Illustrated at Panama
California Exposition
BOARD OUTLINES ITS PLANS
Sam T. Clark, Member was in Santa
Fe Last Week Talking Over
San Diego Show Matters

New Mexico, it, people, aud it.,
products, will be- shown at the San
Diego Pmama-Calforni Exposition
IN 1919 IN ~rrlr~ of moving pictures
which will be- shown in the states
own building to the visitors from cy-
cry part of the world. The building
itself will be- in the Mission style pc
ruIlar to the Southwestern country
and particularly To- New Mexico.
Whrr" the population, both spanish
American and Anglo American, live
for the most part IN the house, erect
"d here during the Spanish and Mex
ran regime. The main part of the
building will consist of rectangular
wings Joining at right angles and di.
yldrd into enough rooms 10 accom-
odatr each rounty's exhibit separate
ly There will, however, be- an audi
Dorium which will face the street and
connect with one of the wings. IN
the center will be Il placita with Il
fountain, flowers and vines.
COMMUNITIES REPRESENTED
The motion picture, will be taken
III every part of the state and will de
plct the scenery of the mountains
and plains, and the industries of
each community An interesting
part will be- taken by the Indian,
whose blanket, pottery, aud bead
work will be- shown both in views on
the screen and actual dcmonstra.
Iion~, The ancient ruins of the Aztec,
will be reproduced in plaster by the
American School of Archaeology 50
IhW Visitors may inspect the habila.
Mons of the ancient cave-mcn in rep
Ilra, and get the natural setting in
the picture
s. T. CLARK MEMBER
The recently appointed Board Of
New Mexico Commissioners to the
Panama-t0liionia Exposition at
Diego in 1913, pursuant to telegraph
lr call by Governor Mcdonald, met
IN Santa Fr last week al the Old Pal
ace. There Were present Governor
Mcdonald; Col. Il. L. Twitchell of
Las Vegas Dr. J, J. Shulcr of Ration
Sam I, Clark of Deming, and VI. L.
Vigil OF Albuquerque; Guy \ Reed
Of Carlsbad was the only member not
present Matters in connection with
New Mexico building and exhibit ut
san Diego We're informally discussed.
Colonel X, +. Twitchcll was chosen
president and VI. |. Vigil was made
secretary Of the commission.
It wa, the unanimous opinion of
the commission that the ,trlctest
economy in the expenditure of the
,,nronrj,,ion modr h, the state
~hould be- observed and on that ac-
ronrt NO rmnloymen, NJ the nresen,
,imr of onv norson would No bod ,he
.,crc,orv ,a,.eing 70 sorry. w;thon,
conversation. The president Of the
hoard was on,borizcJ ,o ENGAGE spcb
,tcnographic assistance for office
work as in his Judgment Tor the time
being. should deem proper. Ii was
the unanimous Judgment of the board
that the various firms of architects
in the state be- invited to submit with.
ia thirty days. to the board, plan,
and specifications for the New Mex.
leo building conforming to the ole
New Mexican mission style of archi,
lecture. and it is hoped by the boarC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Jett Dent of Clayton.
Mississippi, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Vaught. Mrs. Vaught is a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dent. Mr. Dent is
n prominent Delta planter who raises
large quantities of the famous staple
cotton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

p. D. Bowler, president of the
Layne and Bowler pump works OF
Los Angeles, California, is here on
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

The grocery store on Spruce street
owned by Manuel pcna was destroy
ed by fire after midnight last night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Mr.. Simmons, living south of
Mountainview was in Deming on busi-
ness one day last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Time of game, one hour and forty.
FIVE minutes umpire Harry Kane.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Miss Jessie Quincy Of Deming ylS-
tied Mrs. John Ruddle in Silver City
last week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Miss May f. Waterbury of CO.
lumbus, who has been visiting Miss
Grace Goebel the past week, returned
10 her home Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

}, NJ. Gaar of Haywood left the
city for Richmond, Indiana. Thurs
day morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

i. r, Piatl, the cattlemau of Fay
wood, registered at the Park Tues
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

j. I. Muir, the Lordsburg cattle
man, was guest at the Park Tues
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-05-27
Weather For Week.

Washington. May 25.-Unsettled
weather will open the coming week
throughout the country east of the
MISSOURI River. according to the
weather bureaus weekly bulletin:
There will be showers Monday
and Tuesday in the great central
valleys and the lake region" the
bulletin said, "and Tuesday or Wed.
nesday in the middle Atlantic states
and New England. For the south,
the southwest and the extreme ceI-
tral west. present indications favor
fair weather generally. In the
northwest about the middle of the
week local showers are probable.
1T will be warmer in the south,
but there are no immediate pros
poets of unseasonably warm weather
over any portion Of the country"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-05-27
Governs State Guard Rifle
Practice And State
Match.
TEAM FOR CAMP PERRY
Competition in Anticipation Of
Meet at EarlingtOn--Im-
pOrtant Program.

A general order in regard to rifle
practice and the State match at
Darlington, August 5, has b en-
issued to the Kentucky National
Guard by Col. ]. Tandy Ellis, Act
ing Adjutant General. Record prac.
tice on the ranges by companies will
begin in June to select teams of five
men and an alternate to compete in
the State match. These teams must
be reported by July 5. Any mem
Der of the State militia who has been
In the guard since August 5, 1912,
performed rs per cent. of all mill
tary service since that date, qualified
heretofore as an expert riheman. as
a sharpshooter during 1912, or made
a score of 120, straight or over, in
the marksman's course during June,
1913, is eligible.
At the State meet. beginning Aug
ust 5, the programme includes the
company matches. the Governors
match" Individual competition), the
regimental tie m match and the
State match. RegimentaI teams will
be composed of the six officers and
men making the highest individual
scores in the company team match
and the Governors match.
The first prize in the company
team match is 800, the second $50,
and the third $25. The first prize
on the Governors match is a gold
medal and 60 per cent. of the en-
trance fees; the second, 25 per cent.
of the entrance fees; and the third
Is per cent.
The regimental team match is for
the regimental trophy now held by
the Second Regiment.
The State competition is to choose
a team to represent the Kentucky
National Guard at the national rifle
competition at Camp Perry, Ohio,
and Maj Victor X Dodge, Ordi-
nance Department. will be captain
of the team when it is organized.
The team will consist of twelve prin-
cipals and three aternates, chosen
in competition from the thirty max
ing the highest individual scores in
the company team match and Gov
ernor's match and the record scores.
Enlisted men selected for the State
team will draw State pay in addition
to pay and allowance from Federal
funds from the time they are select
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-05-27
James Mitchell Had Left Arm
Broken at Forbes
Mfg Co.
!. WAS OTHERWISE INJURED
Face Was Mashed and Internal
Injuries May Yet De-
VelOp.

James Mitchell, one of the lumber
yard men at the Forbes Mfg Co.,
came near meeting his death Satur-
day by being buried under several
thousand laths that fell on him while
loading wagon.
He was loading the wagon from a
small pile of lsths alongside a tall
pile Of the same material, when sud-
denly the laths, forming a pile ten
or twelve feet in height tumbled over
on him and crushed him to the earth.
Several men rushed to his relief
and when he was extricated he was
in a most pitiable condition. His
left arm was broken between the
wrist and elbow, one side of his face
was badly mashed and lacerated, his
back was badly strained and at first
it was feared that it was broken.
Internal injuries were also feared
but so far there is hope that this is
not the case. though the unfortunate
man is very sore and serious trouble
may yet develop.
AS soon as the men who rescued
him from his perilous situation could
put him into a car he was carried to
his home on Elm street and physi.
clans summoned. 1t is hoped that
he will not be idle longer than the
usual time for a broken limb to knit
together and heal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-05-27
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING
Gathering of Old And New
Members Next Friday Night.

The Y. M. C. A. Committee met
at the Methodist church last Sunday
afternoon, and after a free discus
sion of the question as to whether
the old building and ground should
be sold and a new site selected,
everything as to definite action was
deferred until next Friday night.
On that night a mass meeting of old
and new subscribers will be held at
the rooms Of the Hopkinsville Busi-
ness Mems Association, and every
body who is interested in any way in
the new organization are urged to
be present in order to settle this
question, which takes precedence of
all others.
Messrs. Lucian Davis, E. 3. Bassett,
Ira l.. Smith and James Cook were
committee TO prepare a
statement to be submitted to the
mass meeting.