davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

Plate Awards for Apples.
Arkansas Black-First T.. II. Ban
croft & Son, Wyoming.
Ben Davis-First, +. NJ. Soper &
Son, Magnolia; second, Sanger Bros,
Cordova. Md; third W. p. Peach,
Newark
Early Ripe-First f. NJ. soper &
Son. Magnolia.
English Red Streak First, T. NJ
soper & Son. Magnolia.
Fallowater- First, Walter b. Har-
ris. Worton. Md
Gano-First. e. Fl. Bancroft & Son,
wyoming.
Gravenstein-Fi f. NJ. soper a
Son, Magnolia.
Givens First r. II. Bancroft &
Son. Wyoming.
Grimes-First w H. Conard,
Dover: second. Sanger Bros, Cor
dova, Md; third Naudain & Son, Mar
shallton.
Jonathan-First. F. II. Bancroft &
Son, Wyoming.
King David-First, =. II Bancroft
& Son. Wyoming
LAWYER First, T.. NJ Sopcr & Son,
Magnolia; second, r. p. Taylor, Pres
ton. Md
Limbertwig-F First, H. M. Soper &
Son. Magnolia; second, J. W. killen,
FELTON,.
Lankford First. L. NJ. soper &
Son. Magnolia. second, A. w Arm
strong. Hockossin; third. Philip T..
Pierson. Hockcssin.
Missouri-First, A. w. Armstrong,
Hockessin second, +. Nj. Soper d
Son. Magnolia third, Philip T. Pier
son, Hockossin.
Mock First. r. II. Bancroft &
Son. Wyoming.
Nero-First. T.. NJ. soper & Son,
Magnolia: second g. II. Bancroft q
Son, Wyoming: third, Philip 4. Pier
son. Hockcssin.
Nickaiack- First, T. NJ. Soper n
Son. Magnolia.
Paragon First. f NJ. Soper & SON
Magnolia: second Walter b. Harris
Worton. Md. third. J. w. killen Eel
ton
Rome First. Il. NJ. soper & Son,
Magnolia: second. E II. Bancroft ~
Son. wyoming: third, Sanger Bros
Cordova, Md.
smith Cider-First, r. NJ Sopor &
Son. Magnolia: second. Sanger Bros
Cordova. Nd; third, E II. Bancroft
g. Son. Wyoming.
stark First. u. M. Sopcr g. Son
Magnolia, second. J. r. Brachn, Mar
shallton: Third, A. w. Armstrong
lIockessin
Stayman- First. Il. NJ Sopcr & Son
Magnolia: second. Walter B. Harris
Worton. Md; third, Naudain & son
Marshallton
Winosap- First. Sanger Bros.
Cordova, Md: second, H. NJ Soper q
Son, Magnolia: Third, Walter Il. har'
ris. Worton, Md.
yellow Transparont-First, II. NJ
Soper & Son. Magnolia.
York lmperial--First. F. NJ Sopcl
g. Son. Magnolia; second, Sangel
Bros. Cordova, Md. third, A. w
Armstrong, Hockessin.
White Pippin First, Sanger Bros
Cordova. Md
Arkansas II. Bancroft & Son
Wyoming. first
Champion -E. H. Bancroft & Sor
Wyoming first.
Lily OF Kent-First-F NJ. Soper
son, Magnolia; second, }. w. Killer
FELTON,
Smokehouse First, w. II. Conart
Dover: second, w. p. Peach, New
lark.
Carlough First, Sanger Bros
lCordoya. Md.
Shockley First, Sanger Bros
Cordova. Md.
Pylcs Red Winter First, W. +
Conrad. Dover.
Carthouse- First, r. NJ. Soper
Son, Magnolia; second, c. II. Fishci
lIockessin; third. j. W. Killcn, Eel
ton.
sutton First 70. II. Bancroft
Son. Wyoming
Thompkin's King-First, E. II. Ban
croft g. Son. Wyoming.
Beach-First, lc. II. Bancroft
Son. Wyoming.
Royal Limbertwig-Fir Sango
Bros. Cordova. Md.
Maiden Blush First. Sanger Bros
Cordova. Md
Barrel Awards.
First prize, S25--F NJ. sopor q Sol
Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

It's an easy matter 10 get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants-renting,
buying, selling, exchanging, hiring,
are but few Of the objects accom-
Dlished by the Wants-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
TO AMUsE THE HENS.

Wisconsin henshap do their best
work. they must be amused He theory
makes Jack dull boy applies that amus
W ment well work should be their portion
sharp did not instruct the few
hons how them The hen every goes
dusk and consequently cannot be taken the
gna do not appreciate classical music being almost human this respect
employ Scumann with hone
gettng returns usyng the Then handicapped reading
them of their wandering habits that one
does not know and has learning their literature
might have widely varying this line while be
ted death to have two Of Martin FarqA Tuppor
them others would be dissted with Bunyan
Pilgrims Progress Baxter something OF that
style One play marbles with them ypeg do not
to have liking for baseball pitching owing
don which they control they police poker
five hundred anything that kind and the average
the eggs selling at
six cents apiece hen that will work reformation and
for refuse put time tickling ribs or spending
our hardeamcd hiring brass band for her entertainments
She can lay just ho pa sing cuk
for her TO her naughty roos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
BOTH CRUEL AND UNJUST.

HEN ABE GOLDBERG exconvic from the prison Waa Wa
WW hailed before the municipal Thursday
NW charge he made enminute which for
him another exconyict arrested with him.
Fortunate judging from the brief Civ
the public through the local papers, speech
other things that pertinent judg
fam to back exonyct from
a Walaq'
Goldberg by that he had
22 months for the which he
plated il.
freed arrested twice
for peddng without license vagancy
had found work. but that when his learned his
tecye he lost his positions Judge Stevenson listened atnvy
AMI at its conclusion discharged him.
Godeg far from being lonesome for there every
day Well those charged with the
hesitate about sending rockple
te whose principal occupation just such Goldberg
making good 1t and bad
prisoner discharged from the petentry arg
slightest and for that would be
already dono time Godergs plea goes the heart
the matter violated paid penalty
have chance good living honestly being
the surveillance of heare eces9 1t enough
aid and sympathy for the who has fallen
the state deeply interested helping him do this
anything tending eta the accomplishing of this The
his but it is
tho What thing could be than employer
the that in his employ had been convctl
make good who followed time he gets
taken from him by Iamding his prison record
Is all right for time but
this the extent protecting the public II making good
Many has been driven back criminal life by just treatment
who let given opportunity good
abiding citizen The Judge did well Goldberg
chance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
SALEM HAVE RALLY.
Great Gathering of Young People of
City Is Held in Armory, Follow
ing Procession.
PORTLAND AND SPOKANE
MEN TELL OF THEIR WORK
Superintendent Speak of Gratifying
Conditions and Plans for Increas-
ing Membership.

Students of the Sunday schools of
Salem held great meeting in the ar
mory Sunday afternoon. They formed
in line at the First M. E. church at
2:45 and marched in body to the ar
mory. The procession was most i'm
pressive, it being estimated that 1000
persons were in line.
Rev. G. A. Phipps, of Portland, gen
eral secretary Of the Sunday school
work in Oregon gave a stirring address.
He is enthusiastic over the outlook in
this state. He recently returned from
a conference held at Zurich, Switzer-
land, and lot of interesting things
to tell those present. E. S. Knapp, of
Spokane, superintendent of the Inland
Empire district, also had very inter
esting message.
1t was great booster meeting for
Sunday school work, which has pro
gressed steadily in Salem and condi-
tions were never better than today. The
Sunday schools of Salem were recently
united under the name of the Salem
district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
FUEL USERS SAVED
MONEY BY RULING
State Refuses Request to Regard
shrinkage as 16 Cubic Feet In
stead of IL Cubic Feet.
BUCHTEL HEARS PORTLAND
DEALERS ON THIS QUESTION
Deputy Weigh Master Proves to Them
That Present Allowance for Shrink
age Is Correct One.

In declining request of several Port.
land fuel dealers that the shrinkage in
sawed cordwood bo considered 16 cubic
feet, instead Of 12 cubic feet, as at pres
ent, T. G. Buehtel, Deputy State sealer
of Weights and Measures, has today
saved the consumers of Portland and
the state many thousands of dollars.
The decision was the result Of tests
made at the yard Of the Sunnyside Fuel
Company in Portland Friday.
Virtually all the dealers in Portland
were present, and Mr.. Buchtel proved
to them that the present allowance for
sbrnkage was the correct one. The
four extra cubic feet asked by the deal.
ers is about 1882 Of cord, and had
they been allowed all consumers of
cordwood in the state who have the
sawed article delivered to them would
have been losers to that extent. Saw.
ing causes q shrinkage because in re.
piling the smaller sticks fit closer to-
gether than tho original four.feet ones
"a few days ago. said Mr.. Buchtel
the secretary of the Portland Fuel
Dealers association wrote me that some
Of its members thought the shrinkage
was l6 cubic feet and they should be
allowed to sell wood on that basis. The
association invited me to make the tests
and assisted in the work. 1t was con.
tended that ll2 cubic feet should con.
stitute cord Of wood sawed. However
through tests, the wood being corded
sawed and recorded, proved that the
actual shrinkage was 12 cubic feet
"To have granted the request would
have meant tremendous loss to the
users of wood. The individual con
sumer probably would not have suffered
to a great extent, but the aggregate
would have been great, the dealers gain
ing a cord from the consumer on about
overy 32 cords sold.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
COSTNE!---C --CASCARETS
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom-
ach, Mean Liver and Bowels
Clogged- Clean UP Tonight.
Get a 1O.cent box now.

Obb d AuNCbllJ UOA uOWs
Furred tongue, bad taste, indigestion,
sallow skin and miserable headaches
come from torpid liver and clogged
bowels, which cause your stomach to
become filled with undigested food,
which sours and ferments like garbage
in swill barrel. That 5 the first step
to untold misery--indigestion, foul gas
es, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels a thor
ough cleansing and straighten you out
by morning. They work while you
sleep-a lO-cent box from your druggist
will keep you feeling good for months.
Millions of men and women take Gas.
caret now and then to keep their stom-
ach, liver and bowels regulated, and
never know miserable moment. Don Il
forget the children-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

acted as president Of that society for
the past two years. That the surprise
was very cleverly planned was proven
by the fact that they were taken com.
pletely unawares, as a party of about
sixty that had gathered at nearby
residence, entered their home at 8
20 clock. The party composed of both
young and old which filled the house
to overflowing. A number of new games
and jolly good time was enjoyed by
Rll. At a late hour delicious refresh.
ments We're served by the ladies aid.
AT this time Mrs. Fits was presented
with beautiful berry spoon as slight
appreciation of her untiring efforts as
president Of that society. Those pres.
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. thinner.
man, Mr.. and Mrs, Willis Privett, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b, Teel, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
r. j. Ward Mr., and Mrs. d. Gregg,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wulfemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fits, Mrs, Pearl Reed, Mrs. B.
King, Mrs, Mary Pruitt Mrs. G. Il. Nc.
Afee, Mrs, R, Ritchey, Mrs. Mcfarland,
Misses Gladys McAfee, Anna McAfee,
Mabel King, Alice Wulfemeyer, Winnie
lRitchey Esther Anderson, Olice Ander-
son, Hazel Anderson, Sarah Powers,
Marguerite Bailey Joy Gregg, Geneese
McAfee, Edna Fits; Messrs. Clarence
Lansing, Rudolph Hansen, Gusten An.
derson, Harry Beardsley, Joe Teel, Clar.
ence Armstrong, Clifford Armstrong,
Rollin Armstrong, Albert Wufemeyer,
George Starr Albert Stettlcr, Fred
stettler, Lyle Carron, Dave Willis,
Clarence Gregg, Leonard Gregg, Arthur
Beardsley, Joe Fits, Frank Fits and
Earl CHASER, of Freeport, III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
HOW YOU MAYTHROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

Tho statement is made that thou.
sands wear eyeglasses who do not real.
ly need them, II you are ono Of these
unfortunatce, thon these glasses may bo
running your eyes instead Of helping
thom. Thousands who wear these twin.
dows" may prove for themselves that
they can dispense with glasses II the,
will get the following prescription fiji.
cd at onco, Go TO any active drug
store and get bottle Of Optoma, fin
a twoounce bottle with water and drop
in one optoma tablet, With this harm
lces liquid solution bathe tho eyes two
to four times daily and you are like.
ly TO DO astoniuhed at the results right
from the start. Many who have been
told that they have astigmahsm, eye
strain, cataract, sore eye.lids, weak
eyes, eoniunctivec and other eye dis.
orders, report wonderful benefits from
tho use OF this free prescription. Get
this prescription filled and use Il; you
may so strengthen your oycs that glass.
cs will not be necessary, Thousands
who are blind or nearly 80, or who wear
glasses would never have required them
II they had cared for their eyes in time,
save your eyes before Il is too latcl
Do not become one Of those victims
Of neglect Eyeglasses arc only like
rrutehcs and every few years they
must be changed to III tho overincrcas,
ng weakened condition, 80 better pco
you can, like many others, got clear,
healthy strong magnetic eyes through
tho prescription here given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
NOT BoxoAR VICTIM.


lbNlAAAD lhhno LbApLD WIRE
Eugene, Or, Nov. 24,-Miss Alice
Mccormack, fears for whose safety were
expressed by Miss Elsie Helba Day at
Des Moines, Iowa, following the find
ing of revolver, a blood.stained pet.
ticoat and school book with Miss
Days name inscribed on the fly leaf
in a boxcar at Aurora, ILL.,, and which
Miss Day stated she had loaned Miss
Mccormack, was located on a ranch five
miles east of Harrisburg today. Miss
Mccormack has been teaching school
near Harrisburg since October and
stated that she did not know how the
book came to be in the boxcar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

A Cnicago policeman gets his picture
in the paper because he Outran burg
lar with sprinting record. Not having
any definite particulars on the subject
we take it for granted that the cop
must have been in front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
ENJOYED AT HAYEsvILLE

Hayesville, Or, Nov 2l--(Special,) J
"A very pleasant surprise was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, William
Fits in Hoyesvillo Saturday evening
by friends and members of the Hayes
vile ladies Aid society in honor Of
Mrs, Fits, who has most successfully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
WOMAN IS DANGER PERIOD

Is said to be from As to 80. What
should be a most natural change in o
woman IS life, is, ON account of modern
methods of living, fraught with most
annoying and painful symptoms. Wo
men when passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia Pink
hom's Vegetable Compound, as it has
proved wonderfully successful in car
rying women safely through the change
Of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Monsieur Poiret announced the other
day that American women are "well
constructed" and the high brows ap-
plaud him. Luke told them two years
ago, but we didn't hear any applause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
SULLIVAN FOR SENATOR OF 111No1s

ND NOW the Democratic PARTY TO be put
dda for the Roger sullivan Illinois II
would seem that after the Lomcr tho might
x o ready deconcy from her senaobp
raccs--Fargo, ~ D., CourierNsws
The sentiment all right but strikes diagnosis trif faulty
this particular and II is either we think tho
incubus wngfuly accused and that his twin, sueubus tho
blanc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

At the request Of Psbug the Pennsylvania legislature passed
permitting the city land values double buildings
city doing it. The that landlord build
workme compel such high
rents that wormen could ngetax
what the difference that measure coming anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

autos. OF course, it S not compulsory
to do so, but it shows wisdom and dis
cretion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Sashed split stocking the
ed high the knee and ai
finished with dubbed the stocking society note
says, because opens up the way see"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

governing
all cabbage
as the urgently partake
than of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Portland society is 70 give formal
mdoucment to the ",ango" at dances
to be given ~ the Portland and Multi.
nonRh hotels. December 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
THE ROUNDUP.

y = = y = = \ = = y = = = =
Twenty-Five cast iron posts for Lob.
anon 3 new street lighting system have
arrived in that city,
Lebanon has hopes of the railroad to
Sweet Home being completed by the
Hin interests,
Joseph Buchtcl, a pioneer Of Port.
land, celebrated his ssrd birthday sat
urday,
Butter was advanced cents a pounl
Saturday by Portland dealers. No rcas.
ons were given for the advance.
Fruit growers OF Clackamas county
win join the North Pacific Fruit Grow
crs association.
The body OF George Mikulka was
found Wednesday on his parents farm
near Scio, The parents were in Scio
Tuesday and missed The boy when they
got home that night. His body was not
found until tho next day, and the cor
oncr says it is a clear case Of suicide
and he will hold no inquest, No reason
is known for the act.
AZ Baker the farmers are supplying
thc turkey market literally, the birds
being sold al 10 cents a pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

You can jolly dollar out Of a man
when you couldn't club penny out
Of him,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Usually girl can give single
reason why she prefers to remain that
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Joseph Buchtel, pioneer Of Port.
and, celebrated his sSrd birthday sat
irday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Butter was advanced 3 cents a pounl
saturday by Portland dealers. No rcas.
,ns were given for the advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Poet Laureate Dead.

London, June 2.-Alfred Austin.
British poet laureate since 1896. died
today at the age Of n.
Mr.. Austin. besides being poet,
was q barrister. critic, a novelist,
a war correspondent and q political
writer. He published h is first
anonymously at the age of Is before
he had taken his degree at London
University. Although he was a
lawyer he never practiced that pro-
fesslon. He was newspaper cor
respondent in Rome for many years.
and he followed the operations Of
the Franco-Prussian war in 1901.
with the headquarters of the Prus-
sian king.
His writings were very patriotic.
Ia one poem of recent date he cblIed
attention to the unpreparedness of
the British army for war;, and in
another he eulogized the achieve
It's of the Bri ish navy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
To Educate Negro Preachers.

The long talked of seminary for
the training of negro Baptist Minis
tiers is to be built in Louisville. That
is the announcement made by w. T.
Amiger, leader of the negro min
listers of the city, following his re-
turn from Memphis Saturday after
attending a meeting of the Educa-
tional Board of National Baptists.
At the recent Southern Baptist Con-
vention the resolution offered by
DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, in favor of a SEMINARY for the
training of negro Baptist ministers
was adopted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Roast Chicken Costs rs Cents
a Pound.

The following is taken from an ed
itorial in the current issue of Farm
and Fireside:
1T has been found by experiment
carried on by the home economics
department of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture that a four-pound
live chicken will furnish only one
pound Of edible food when it is ready
to serve on the table in the form Of
roast chicken.
Stated differently. the live chick
en- that cost nineteen cents a pound.
W he n transformed to the bone.
roasted central appetizer of the din
ner-table, costs the consumer about
seventy-six cents pound for the
edible portion remaining"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Children's Day.

The S. S. children Of the First
Presbyterian church are preparing
for Chidren's Day an6 will have a
good program for the occasion The
exercises will take the place of the
regular morning service next Sun
day. Everybody is invited.
The regular service will be held
Sunday night. Rev. Charles Nourse
is now serving this church as stated
supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Purely Personal.

Leonard L. Charlton went to Ev-
ansville Tuesday to accept a position.
Miss Virginia Bristow, of Louis
vile, is the guest Of Miss Marie
Hille.
Ernest Pursley has returned from
State College at Lexington to spend
his vacation at home.
Miss Una Hunter, of Guthrie, will
arrive this week on a visit to Miss
Vera Rande.
Mrs. Carl Mulmenstead. of Hen
derson, came over Tuesday to attend
the funeral services of Herschel
Lacy.
Miss Adabelle Gary will go to
Nashville tomorrow to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. A. B. Anderson.
Mrs. A. M. Wallis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. D. w. Chiffon, at
PEMBROKE.
d. G. Cary has returned from a
visit to his son, E. L. Cary, at Char
lesion, S. G. E. L. Cary is clerk
in the Navy.
Mrs. M. H. Meacham, of Washing
ton. d. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller. of Cal
houn. KY. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mrs. Will Waller.
Capt. Darwin Bell is quite i'll at
the home. of his son-in-law. DR.. M.
W. Williams.
Mr.. Clifton Long. Of Hartford.
Conn. is here on visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Elected But Declined.

Washington, June 2.-Represents-
tive Johnson of kentucky, after be-
ing unanimously elected chairman of
the democratic congressional COM
mittee. toright sprang a surprise by
asking unanimous consent withdraw
his name This was granted and an
other postponement of election of
officers until three weeks hence TO-.
lowed an appeal by Senator James
Of Kentucky for deliberate action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Cancer Cure.

DR.. Otto Schmidt, cancer expert
of Cologne, Germany. claims to have
discovered a cure for cancer.
DR.. Schmidt declares that he has
proved through experiments and
has confirmed his findings by means
Of repeated tests, that the disease
is contagious one brought about
by the presence of a parasite which
he has discovered in canoe O 8
growths. He said he had produced
vaccine with which he had healed
numerous serious cases of cancer.
His treatment, he says. brings about
immunization against further at
tacks. DR.. Schmidt requested the
medical society to appoint commit
tee to test his processes. and prom
Used to place everything at the dis.
posal Of the commissioners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Going to Mayfeld.

Will Grau, who has been manag-
ing The Rex Theatre during its most
successful career, has sold out his
holdings in the company. His sue
cessor is Mr.. j. L. Shrode, who is
thoroughly acquainted with the NOV
ing picture business. Mr.. Shrode
will prove most efficient man, but
he is to be assisted in his work by
Mr.. Robt. Waller and perfect salts
faction is assured to the patrons of
The Rex. ,:-e e.
Mr.. Grau goes to Mayfield to open
Up a handsome moving picture thea
ire in that thriving little city.