davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

PATS CORRAL-501 Washington
St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
OHOER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER TO SELL MINING PROP
EPTY SHOULD NOT RF MAIZE

IN Ihe SupcrlOr Court OF the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Maricopa.
in the matter Of the Estate Of Pat
rick J. Riordan. deceased
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Lodge Notices
CORSETIERE.

s~~~~~~~~>~-~~~~~~~
THE SPIRELLA CONSTITUTED
TO meet your individual requirements
in the seclusion Of your own home,
without extra charge. Send card or
phone for appointments. Mrs. NJ Nj
Smith. Overland Phone. III y. 1st
St. II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Feed and
sales stables, Hurt & BrattOn. pro-
prietors. Horses bought and sold.
Phone Overland 1868. Phoenix, Ari-
IONA db
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
MATTERS
UNDERTAKING & EmBaamIhe.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-JTn
dertakers and Embalmers Us West
Washington ST. Phoenix Arizona. II
Mohn. Driscoll & Maus, Urd"rtakers,
Embalmers and Funeral Directors, IFS
n Central Ave. Phoenix IF
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

a CORRAL-For boarding horses
that suits you. We buy and sell stock.
OK Corral H. c. Ward, Five Points.
db
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Article VII.

SECTION l. The highest amount
Of Indebtedness or Liability, direct Or
contingent. (cNcept deposits in case
the corporation shah engage in the
banking business). to which the cor
poration IS at any time To subject
itself is Sixty thousand CSGoO0o)
Dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
MRS. GEORGE LAW

Mrs. George Law. who lived so
long IN Paris. has acquired q truly
Partisan taste In salads. She Is
very fond of~novelties in this line
and concocts many original ones
herself
One Of her pet salads is made
OF equal parts Of picked green
figs. picked peaches and picked
pears, all chopped into cubes and
covered with rich French dress
ing. This Is served on crisp ro-
maine leaves with grated allspice
over all,
For another one OF her salads
she slices an alligator pear and
fills inside the ring left by the
stone with sections OF grape fruit
and sliced Spanish peppers, twice
as much grape fruit as peppers.
over this she turns French dress
Ing made ~ four tablespooufuls OF
oil 10 one Of tarragon vinegar and
one-half teaspoonful OF salt Beat
until thick.
Both salads are delectable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

drain on family income. II is bad
enough for a husband 10 have to
pay medicine bills when occasion
requires IL.
know ono young married man
who IL afraid 10 escort HIS wife TO
an evening gathering In bad wealth
or lest abe take cold and 10 to bed
and make another Doctors bin
Tho husband II far from heartiess,
be simply cannot afford Il. Iio ar.
guea To himself that the last bill
should be paid before another is
made.
There are many women who re.
gard Il as an added BIZ OF social
prestige running continually
10 see a doctor As a rule. this Ia
done out Of town 10 further In.
crease personal importance can
thlnk Of one family whore the faith.
er does not know how he IL going
20 pay his house rent. whose wife
trails constantly 10 the doctor. and
an outside doctor M that. on be.
haif Of ono or another Of the chill.
dren.
with modern short cuts to cook.
lng and time. as well as stcp.aaYinR
equipment, the average wife can
dispense with other aid than her
own strength Therefore, her
work ought 10 keep her well. Tx.
eept for the heavy part. this econ.
omy IL almost necessary for a
young couple. no matter how each
may separately have shown off be.
fore at fathers oGpensg. A con.
tented mind and sufficient exercise
can help keep wife we'll. II abe
does not begin as an invalid
which you certainly are not.
~ you cannot mnke yourself
prominent without going 10 doc.
tors. then remain In obacurlty
But ! am sure. dear. that you arr
far too sensible to need this ad.
vice Az for houa keeping. sou
know what is required OF You. any,
way Yours lovingly.
COUSIN WINNIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
REQUESTED RECIPES

As the warm days approach. the
housewife eagerly seeks the cool.
Ing and refrcshluk dAinties that
may BE prepared with tho least 81.
fort and al tho same time will pro
duce nourishment and relief from
tho hot weather
Already | have "A number OF re-
quests from my readers for various
suggestions and recipes OF this
Kind. and wiii attempt each day
10 give some helpful suggestions
You will find boon in tender
young vegetables. such as lettuce.
rRdishes. water crcsa, eucum bers
and tomatoes. aud these may be
eaten uncooked. served separately
or made into salads They are
very nourishinR when dressed with
oil and VIII stimulate the Rppe-
tite
Following are a few good rec.
ipes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
WOULD WIPE
OUT REDLICRT

By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. May 6.-Absolute an
initiation OF Chlcago's notorious
red light district, which II inti-
mates is recruited from women
who exist on starvation wages, is
the central recommendation in a
preliminary report by the Chicago
city councils vice committee,
which was appointed last October
and which report was made public
today.
The report holds plainly that the
employers of undcrpaid women are
responsible for their downfall, and
recommends a special inquiry into
the subject OF low wages and their
relation to prostitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
MACEDONIA SALAD

Marinate separately cold cooked
caulifower. peas ana carrots cut In
small cubes. and outer stalks OF
celery finely cut Arrange peas
and carrots IN alternate piles IN
center 81 salad dish. Pile eauli.
flower on top. Arrange celery IN
four piles a. equal distances. At
top of each pile place a small CHER.
kin cut lengthwise. in very thin
slices. beginning AT blossom end
and cutting nearly TO stem end.
Open slices 20 represent fan.
Place between piles OF celery n
slice OF tomato
Almost any cold cooked vegeta-
bles on hand may be used for n
Macedonia salad. and n care Is TAX
on in arrangement. they make a
very attractive dish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
WATCH
YOUR CHILDREN
Parents. bewarel

Parents. beware'
Take good care OF your children.
or the Bogges bill will get you.
This ordinance. fathered by Juve-
nile officer Bogges, and introduced
in the council by Councilman
Wardall, passed Monday. II i'm
poses penalty upon parents and
guardians for the delinquent and
neglected children The punish
ment is not TO exceed 30 days In
jail and 800 fine.
Children under u must not sell.
beg, solicit. or engage in any other
street work.
Children under Is must not be
permitted on the streets or public
places alone after 9 o'clock In win
ter or 10 o'clock in summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
SAUCE TARTARE

Half teaspoon mustard ] tea
spoon powdered sugar, Il teaspoon
salt, few grains cayenne. yolks OF
2 eggs. y cup olive oil. n table
spoons vinegar. capers, pickles.
olives and parsley. "A tablespoon
each. finely chopped; Il shallot.
finely chopped. u teaspoon pow.
dered tarraRon Mix mustard,
sugar. salt and cayenne; add yolks
Of eggs and stir until thoroughly
mixed. setting bowl in pan ~ ice
water. Md oil, at first drop by
drop. stirring with a wooden spoon
or wire whisk. As mixture thick.
ems. dilute with vinegar, when oil
may be added more rapidly. Keep
IN cool place until ready TO serve,
then add remaining ingredients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
TO ACKNOWLEDGE
a PRESENT

Dear Mlss Grey: have been
married almost a year. and some
dear friends 81 my husbands. whom
have never met. neglected giving
rs a present at that time on ac-
count OF the death OF thoir mother
They have not eorresponaef with
my husband. except on one little
business transaction. and then on
card. Now beautiful present
has come with few words OF apol-
ugy
which one OF rs should answer
IT. II should. what on earth will
I say
They mentioned TO my Eister.in-
law twice that they would send ~
something n they only knew what
we wanted. and. despite the fact Of
their negligence. they ars people
who know the correct thing. Please
answer this as soon as possible.
Miss Grey. and help
THE IGNORANT.
A.-Write them a nice little
note. thanking then, for their
beautiful remembrance. ard
assuring them that you will
ever regard them In your circle
Of friends. ard sign Mr.. and
Mrs. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Second Avenue and Pike Street
SMOOTH TALKER
TRICKS WOMAN

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May g.
swindled out OF s. 600 by smooth
talking young German boarder at
her home, who posed as Count Lud-
Wig Won Aldheiu. Mrs Margaret
Schude OF San Francisco is in
straitened circumstances here.
After borrowing $500. won Aid.
hetn informed Mrs. schude that his
father had died IN Germany. leav.
Ing him 5000 crowns. but that he
must 20 10 Lonodu TO get the in
heritanee. Mrs. Schude consented
TO defray the expenses. but insisted
on going 10 London too. At Chey-
enne. Won Aldhein obtained an OF
Mrs. scbnde's money but $50 Then
he disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
TWO NEGATIVES
MAKE AN AFFIRMATIVE

Dear Miss Grey: Please explain
the meaning 81 clause 2. section 2
article /. Of the constitution OF tbs
United States. which says. "anc
who shall not. when elected. be ar
Of that state In which
be shall be chosen" and obllge.
j. r. n.
A.-You must read the whole
clause In order 10 GET the full
meaning OF the sentence. There
lie negative at the beginning
Of the clause. and two mega
tlVes make an affirmative,
therefore: The person must be
a resident Of the state from
which he ls chosen.
The clause reads as follows:
mo person shall be = repre-
sentative, etc, etc. who shall
not. when elected. be an inhsb-
liant OF that state In which no
shall be chosen" think this
will make IL clear 20 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
YOU MUST GET NEW
LICENSES TO HUNT
rlahern and hunters. Intention

Fishers and hunters, attention!
You must get new licenses. The
last Legislature passed a new game
law, which goes into effect juno
a. Assistant Attorney General s.
II. Kolleran now oplnes that even
licenses for fishing or hunting se-
cured earlier this year become void
when the new law becomes oper-
atlve, and new licenses must be OBJ
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
HE'S POLITE STICK-UP

Far be II from this Knight Of
Loyal Suck-ups to mar the baccha.
nalian pleasures OF any one. So he
told them al the Bay View saloon.
Ninth ay. s. and Hanford St. AZ 10
O'Clock Monday night, when he
asked them 10 throw their hands
up He had gun. So G. H..
baucher, proprietor. and four
guests. complied.
Sorry" said the X. Of L. s.. I'm
no Joy killer, believe muh. But
I'm some money Fsiter."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO. May We
loved the boy and he loved as
Ny wife thought u better that we
all die than DO separated That's
the answer"
This explanation was assigned
here today by Chauncey Hale. AGED
"a. for the staying Of their little
5-yearold Japanese ward. Jimmy.
hy bis wife. Mrs Ida W. Hale.
oomsiy white haired old woman.
who then ended her own life.
"Wc passed out az 2 90 O'Clock.
was the note left By Mrs Hale %
her husband Both bad been shot
Hale. a bent and broken man.
today sobbed ont the story OF the
tragedy Heiima Yamaguchf' vas
Jimmy's real name. he said. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Girl Loses Toes;
Collects $4,000

LOS ANGELES. May s--Whceled
into court In an armchair, Miss
Warina starck, n Hollywood school
teacher, heard Jury In Judge
Woods court return vaedict CIV.
ing hor $4,000 damages against
the Pacific Electric company for
the loss Of two toes. She was in
jnred IN n car crash year ago.
Witnesses testified her chances
OF marriage were lessoned by tho
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
WHITE HAIRED OLD
WOMAN KILLS BOY;
DIES BESIDE HIM

Japanese curio shops and my wife
loved him AT tho first glance. The
boys mother IL nurse at Jap.
aneNo hospital she gave him 10 Va
to- keep. Recently we learned that
II was planned to take Jimmy from
us II preyed on my wifea mind
constantly Then she must have dc.
cided 10 put the little chap bayond
their reach.
when Hale returned from work
yesterday. Jimmy failed TO meet
him Ito found the tao bodies,
wrapped In fiower.colorrd robes.
lying on the bed.
The boy looked ike n beautiful
bisque doll with lts eyes closed. =
sohbed the old man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
spInhcA Ballad

Pick over. wash and cook one
half peck spinach Drain and chop
fine Season with salt pepper
and lemon Juice, and add ono IA.
hlespoou melted butter Butter
slightly small tin molds and pack
solidly with mixture Chlll. re-
move from molds and arrange on
thin slices of cold boiled tongue.
cut IN circular pieces. Garnlsh
base OF each with a wreath Of pars.
Icy and serve on top OF each
Sauce TaTtare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
SEEK HOME. FOR BABE

A home for a month-o,d baby Is
wanted by Mrs Ryther OF the
Ryther Children's home. The baby
was left with Mrs Ryther Monday
night by an elderly woman who ex-
planned that the father OF the child
had deserted bis young wife, and ii
was necessary for her 10 part with
the child Little Jamie is the
tots name Those desiring to
adopt the infant. phone Main 15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

MY DEAR ELEANOR
So you are not feeling wellT |
notice you speak often OF this IN
writing me. and you 40 on 10 say
that you have been 20 see the doc.
ter" You may really sometimes
need a pin. but. dear girl. stop this
habit OF running 20 the doctor,
Your mother used TO call In the
physician often because you urged
Il. but II your father could pay for
this that was his affair am
tempted 20 emphasize the foolish.
ness Of running 10 a doctor. since
Il 10 seldom recognized as a blan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
GREAT
INJUSTICE

Dear Miss Grey. ! have Just re-
.araed from a trip abroad. where !
nmpleted ny course in music and
irs
whgle there. | fell desperately IN
nv. With Duke ---. be also re-
.rFned nv affections. end we were
secretly wed-ah
Before left for Europe ! was en-
rsspd 70 a promising Young lawyer
a ssls city. Upon my return. !
son discovered that ha had
raaehsd the top round In hls lad.
ter. He had worked toward this
snd. With me in view. A beautiful
home was prepared for me upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
.Le tt0fs Te &C Ga1,tl,in Gpx

my return No words can toll win
what expectations he looked for
ward 10 my coming.
since my marriage 10 nuk,
~ love has opened my heart
How can tell the lawyer Of IN,
marrisgoe nucUrSs
A,-fhe tone OF your letter
Is not that Of one who has
thought seriously about. or re.
perted IN the least the GREAT
Injustice ef your act Perhaps
you realize, perhaps you do
not. the grlevoua wrong you
have Inflicted on your flanco
BY net breaking your engape.
nent with him before yeu wed
another.
Honor and Justice should
come above all things. and you
have already neglected tee
long that which should have
esme first, II you don't feel
that Yeu can face your friend,
write him letter and tell him
the truth, ard DO II as quickly
a. posalhle, for the longer the
delay. the greater the wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

svg IN THE eREsEN y ~.
iva .sv,ee On a matter that trou
s,ss NE very much -,
e "a seule time ago-m my husband
a haa trouble lie sued Tor 2
an ...a Ne have very dear baby
asV ,ssag his divorce complaint. and
! s'Isa gave me everythlug'
'as xsS Miss Grey. It il this, Al
..snvh Il has been some time ago'
tae'' ,,,ser n Is. the harder it Is 10
Nv ns think az him all DAY and
$40, az him every night. Please,
er -isass fell me what must do 10
Tnsrhlnr you FOR an early reply
!. a,v heart Il broken and | am
- Please answer ae soon as
= So ,s,s A READER
w A-you mus, be strong, In
.rdrr to forget; u you are not
:, xou must cultivate strength.
- v,ur tire was occupied, you
weula be toe busy 20 think 81
49,, All day. Constant oeeupa.
ia, ia the best panaeea for
mlrds diseased.
All persons who dwell In the
EAST are apt to be SAD. 70 neal
seur broken heart you must
~. ln.c the present. There are
= many live, Wide awake prob
lens Of to-day needing every We
m,r's attention that you can III
,esrd 10 be Idle ard arleve
aver what might have been.
Ysu nave a beautiful work
before you. that Of shaping yeur
n,,Ie chlId's life You wan, 20
se fully prepared to do this ard
a. n veil Get out into the
world ard learn what Il 10 do
lrc. Leave the gloom behind
,cu. The sun 10 shining as
trluhtly for you Il you will bu,
ccsr your eyes ard look at III
Become Interested In some
good work.
Before you retire at night
make u practice 10 read some
cocd verses or paragraphs:
something pleasant, helpful and
urllftine ana ! assure you In
,hor. time you will 90 % bed
ard sleep quietly and not dream
u the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

Everett. wash.
CALL AND SIZE THIS AND OTHER
fETTHRg PTlAIafSd NATURES CREA-
TION. DO not hesitate to write TO per-
sons named in these advertisements.
They are nearby reeidents They know
what NATURES CREATION does for
Tuberculosis Asthma. Chtarrh, et1
Tho medicine ia sold on tts merits
Upon the recommendations Of its friends
CAN or write for information. Ad.
dress,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
the AEoLfAN HARP


Dear Miss Grey: Can you de
scribe Ia your columns how {,
make an Aeolian harpf canno
find out any place know OF. an,
| have heard they are so sweet.
Also kindly tell mo tho the pres
ent price 81 wood and electricit,
which would be most costly 10
cooking everything considered
Yours sincerely.
SWEET. SIXTEEN.
An Aeollan harp is
stringed instrument. consisting
Of box across which are
stretched strings o. silk or fire
out. which have been tuned In
unison.
When placed In an open win
dow. the wind plays upon ita
chords, producing sweet. har.
rnorlous strains.
II might be OF interest 20 you
TO know the origin Of the
name. Aeolus was the nythlc
god Of the winds: hence Aeoil.
an harp.
IL depends on how much
cooking you do as 10 which 10
the cheaper fuel. II you do
all Of your own baking. etc,
the coal or wood will be the
cheaper. " you buy your bread
and pastry ard don't do much
cooking. the electricity will be
cheaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Everwear Hosiery
Reduced

All Stockings for boys
and girls which were for
mcrly 3Sc. rEc
now ...t........ EUO
This includes the full
guarantee, even il you
buy only one pair; here
tofore you would have 10
buy a full box. All sizes
are included up TO size
10. Six pairs are Puaran-
iecd against holes or
breaks Of any kind for six
months.
Womcn's black. silk
finished Ivcrwear Hose
are guaranteed TO give
satisfaction. The price is
3sc. or three pairs Ct
TOT .s.-.-s. s..ts..
Womens silk isle
Hose, made from extra
quality yarn. They wear
as we'll as they appear.
Price. the en-
par ........... .... wv
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. p. Clark. o. o. s. (manager)
t4o5 Third Ave, NJ. w. Cor. Union
NOTE-5rlng this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
JOHN LOWER GREATLY
IMPROVED
NATURES CREATION
PRAISED
The City Of Erereft
Department u Public works
April ~, 1918

Dear Cir
Please find enclosed. ehenk for which
Aend me two bottles OF NATunf1g
CREATION
I cannot speak too highly 81 II. u. n
has donc more for MIR. lower lin "a short
tiniel than We ever expected couid be
dane by any one.
As ! told you when I saw you. II IL
standing
You may tell any one refer them
TO me concerning my case Cor rather
Mr.. Lowers easel cannot praise 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Complexion Secrets
Of an Actress"

ia r~ssrtIy issued vsiaus t9arins fhs
sevs tis3e tss auther SAYS @Caatiuu'
~ -. ~ grease painta rouge ans ths
IA sal rwlnEi NJ eeunpssxinn Ny skin
81 seiarisss. wrinkisa. coarse ans punc
w-s4 Wits large pores "a England !
Assr4 II fhe virtues ~ msr~oilfsf was
a. sys experience wfsh thts marvellous
nas.anee ee1Ftnest no it w8s more vala-
KAe ts4r all cosmetics combined Nnw
sAsnsTsr ny eumpls1i3n begins 90 g
srsrr I get ar ounce = rnsreniissi sax
q - nsarsss truE Store spread cn a
a. lAFsr - Il b@sers retiring sHHntnS u
& ssxf -srrinE Tho var. aftFF q feN
$50 .safmsnts sssras literally ta ahsara
~ verz-sut eutieia. whsn = hrtgHfsr.
kashiss Yaunxar- boxing skin appears
FOR the Wrtak5ss and enlarged pores
ssgkn 3sinx a sniafian % sAEDtit- enc
aass slsoiasd In haif gfrf witch
axzsL Hsshfnx the sars IN this every
81 81 awhile sosn relieved fhe ranf
SC nsu wonderfully a Divert t~srient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
TO REMOVE
EPECkl IS

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you pleas
tell me how to remove freckles7
have tried everything I can find
without success. so will be look
Ing for your answer.
F'RFCKLES.
As--Hydropen peroxide 10
ore Of the best skin bleaehes
known, and ! am sure II will re-
move your freekles. In case
you have tried II and II Will not,
the following recipe should re
move them:
Butternllk mot sour milk, 2
or: grated horseradlsh, 2 dr.;
corn meal. 6 Or. Spread the
mixture between thin muslin
and allow II 10 lie on the affect
ed parts az long a. possible at
night, care being used 10 keep
II away from the yea.
THE STEAMSHIPS Cordova an
Curacao, both OF which wen
aground Off tho west coast o
Plnce Wales recently. were place.
on drvdocka here Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

Our guarantee IL the one tina
protects you. signed by both tn,
operator and manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-31
MOTOR TRUCK
Tried Out and Proved Its VAL
ne Wednesday.

The Forbes Manufacturing Co.
has put another motor truck into
service and in order to find out its
adaptability for the uses for which
it is intended made test of it last
Wednesday.
Among the many new contracts
recently received by the company is
a building at Cadiz. fully Is miles
from Hopkinsville, by the public
road.
Wednesday morning picks. shoVels.
stakes and other tools were loaded
On the truck and seven men then got
in and the motor started out of town
at 7:10 The trip was made in an
hour and a half. After reaching
Cadiz the foundation for the build
ing was staked off. the excavation
was completed and the party was
back home at $50 p. m. That was
certainly "going some" and doing
something in a hurry.
The car brought back one more
passenger than it carried down. but
as the new passenger gave out lot
OF his jokes on the return the trip
seemed shorter than it really was
The passenger was Judge c. II. Bush.
who happened to be in the TAeg
capital on that day. and availed him
self of the chance to make. it not
his first. his longest motor run.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-31
DIR. NJ. W. ROZZELL
Opens Office on East Seventh
Street.

The professional card of DR.. M w.
R0zzell appears in today's Kentuck-
ian. DR.. Rozzell moved to our city
from May field about three months
ago He had been located in May
field for years, where he was engage
ed in special practice, but decided to
make Hopkinsville his home. He is
specialist in the treatment of dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat
and comes to this city highly recon-
mended. He is a most affable gen.
tlemsn and has already made many
friends here.
DR.. Rozzell received his medical
education in the medical department
of the University of Louisville and
graduated from the Kentucky School
Of Medicine, Louisville. Later he
took postgraduate courses at Belvue
Hospital Medical College. New York
City, and in Chicago eye. ear, nose
and throat College.
He is also an expert United States
examining surgeon for the Depart
ment of the lnteiior at Washington,
d, c.. for the territory embracing
Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri n d
Tennesse. He has an elegant office
at mis- residence. corner Seventh and
II ~ streets, one block east of Hotel
Latham.