davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania $50
Turpentine quiet; 47M41R.
Rosin quiet; common 40.
Wool barely steady; domestic fleece,
22M25 pulled, secured basis, 3S@50;
Texas, secured basis, 40452.
Hides firm; native steers, 19A @20ia /;
branded steers, 1919
Coffee steady; options opened I'M
changed to lower; Rio No. Z, on spot,
9%M9&.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4M59s
Moasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle. 35a55.
Sugar, raw easier; centrifugal. S.67:
muscovado. 3.17; molasses sugar. 2.92
Sugar, refined steady fine graduated,
430: cut loaf, 80; crushed, 500 mold
A. 4S6: cubes, 45544.60; powdered, 4 40
a445; diamond A. 4.35 confectioners'
A, 425. Softs--No. l 4.15Q4.25. (No 2
is points lower than No. l and Nos. 3
TO IA are each 5 points lower than thu
preceding grade)
Potatoes Irregular; white nearby 175@
2.75; sweets, 5O41.76.
Beans quiet; marrow, choice, 1850
$50; pea, choice 3.40QS.70. red kidney,
choice. 450m5.25.
Dried fruits quiet apricots. choice to
fancy l3laQl6; apples, evaporated,
COS 9A412, COS to 100s. 5h @sla peaches.
choice to fancy. SOS; seeded raislns,
choice to fancy. 6@61A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-Due / to 8
points higher, this market opened
steady. at net advance of to points.
At the close the market was barely
steady, l point higher on September
October and October November and "a
to points lower on other positions from
the previous close.
Spot cotton easier, at 2 points decline;
middling, 7.34d; sales, 5000 bales.
Futures opened barely steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 22.--Bar silver easy
at 3G%d, off Lie.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Bar silver
57zs, off %. Mexican dollars. 40, off !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Sterling exchange, 4S2G4S6, with ac-
tual business in banking bills at 4s560
for demand and 4s125 for day bills.
Prime mercantile paper, nothing said
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CHICAGO Cash ouorAr,one

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.NWheat: M NJ ],
req herd sSgss; No; 9 red, si@s4; No. !
ter ss H,n mss: 49, SS% @ss No hard win
@@9ob No. Northern spring S7E SSS
No; spring, s51a aS6h. ms OF ~o''
~ Corn; No, 2. "a; No. 2 white 74aa
new ne, no sqg yellow 75h;; No 8, 7sA @78s:
new new, S Ss%@76:: No No g white. 7a9uH;
new New 6s1s go; No. 4. 72is new. e7MSS%
no no, white, 70; new, 6f66S; No 4 vi.
'oW Wst ~ new, 67gs8h: 40
wS Edes; ood No; white, 5s493s%; No.
WIIle, 19W3912; standard. 40M 4nL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
PRIMARY MovEMENr

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 22-Wheat closed
Is to "A lower e'''e'
Corn closed q to Nd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Local Realty Firm
Will Sell Big Farm;
0wnersCo mingHere
WeIl-Known 8,o0o-Acre Plantation to
Go Under Hammer-Many Land
Dealers at Monthly Dinner.

One of the largest auction sales of
the year in Georgia plantation lands
will be held December IL and 10 near
Lumber City, Wheeler formerly
Montgomery County. by the E. Riv-
ers Realty Company, with James L.
Logan as agent and Steve r. John
ston as auctioneer.
This is the we'll known Walter T.
Macarthur estate of 5000 acres, which
will be subdivided into 70 farms of
40 to 100 acres each. improvements
consist of a modern mansion of 16
rooms, with waterworks, acetylene
gas, etc, and % tenants houses. large
barns, ginnery, Storehouse, cornmill,
sawmill, syrup mill, ETC. A barbecue
will be held each day and the man
sion will be headquarters. Lumber
City Is reached by the Southern Rail-
way.
A feature of this auction sale is that
the owners, Douglas s. Macarthur and
his mother. widow of State Senator
Walter T Macarthur, will come to At
lanta to live, having purchased a two
story house on a 80 by 400 foot lot in
Peachtree Heights, the Rivers sub
division on Peachtree road north of
Peachtree Creek Mr.. Macarthur, it
will be recalled, was elected to the
State Legislature from Wheeler
County. but never gained his seat.
The Macarthur homestead is one of
the show places of South Georgia 1t
has been the center Of social activi-
ties in that section for many years.
The house is Colonial style except for
the entrance, and cost about $40, 900
to build. A tract of $50 acres will go
with the house.
The sale will bring 10 new families
and nearly 900 people to Wheeler
County. Terms will be easy.
Big Crowd at Dinner.
On account of the nature of the
discussions, a large number of local
real estate dealers gathered at noon
Saturday at the Hotel Ansley for the
monthly luncheon of the Atlanta Real
Estate Board.
Robert F. Maddox spoke on the local
money situation and Congressman
William Schley Howard on the cur
rency bill before Congress. Forrest
Adair, POSTMASTER, introduced them
and others.
Harris G. White. president of the
board, outlined his plan to have realty
dealers and business men generally
cooperate with the insurance COM
panies which lend money on local real
estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
MORTGAGES.

$1,20O-Mrs. Grace Macy keeter 10
Investors Savings Company, NO. ts'
Piedmont avenue. so by l1o rect. NO
vember 81.
81 TOE. r. Barmore to same. lot
% hv 100 feet, south side Woodward
avenue 1877 feet east of Frazier street;
also lot 81 by 153 feet, south side of
10-footalley, south side of which
is 1872 feet asst of Frazier street. No
vember 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

NIOstU SItdUy,
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

east of Myrtle street. November 81.
$S00-Same to William f. Wait, lot
rs by 100 feet, south side Hardin ave-
nue., $50 feet east of Myrtle street.
November 81.
SCOT. C. Holmes and E. L. Yer
ner to L. B. Slaughter, lot 81 by Ill
feet, north side Peachtree avenue, so
feet west of Lookout place. June l,
1912.
$2,15O-C. R. Berry to II. S. Berry,
lot 80 by 120 feet, north side Francis
avenue, $50 feet east of Harris street.
November 10.
s400--D. C. Lyle to same, lot "A by
157 feet, south side Georgia street,
1853 feet east of Randall street. No
vember 49,
4,5OO-Wnliam F.. Wait to j. w.
Chambers, No. 279 Sells avenue, IS
by 264 feet. November 81.
Value Received in Stock of Corpo-
ration-WilIiam NJ. Nichols to D.
Nichols Sons Company, lot As by IS
feet, corner Luckie and Lattimer
streets: also lot so by 1O6 feet, south
east side Lattimer street, 70 feet from
Luckie street. November l.
$1,000. N. Kelly to A. P. Morgan,
lot 81 by $50 feet, northeast corner
Blount avenue and west line of Col
lege Park Land Company. Novem-
Der IT.
$1,000-W. P. Walthall to William
M. HUNT. lot 80 by 100 feet, north
west corner Wylie and Porter streets
also 80 by 100 feet. northwest corner
Wylie and Esten streets. October %.
$500-W. E. Baldwin and Arthur
Spurlin to s. w. Sullivan, lot 80 by
10 feet, south side Milledge avenue.
156 feet from Kelly street. Novem-
Der 81.
$650-Thomas J. Buchanan to w. S.
McNeal, Sr., lot SO by 116 feet, north
west side Rawson street, at line of
w. S. McNeal property. November
20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

II, rsoloWlng are receipts for SATURDAY
ahd estimated receipts for Mnndan " u u'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Loan DeSQSs
$2,000-James T. Cowan to Mrs.
Flora B. Doane, lot So by ITO feet,
east side of Queen street, 300 feet
north of Oglethorpe street. Novem-
Der 81.
s600-John W. Nisbet to same, lot
so by 200 feet. north side College
street, 291 feet from Perkins street.
November 81.
$s,OO0-Mrs. Grace Macy Keefer to
Mrs. Margaret B. Kemp, NO. 1913
Piedmont avenue, so by 175 feet. No
vember 81.
s4OO-W. f. Padgett to Mrs. Mary
E. Buzbee, lot 256 by 40S feet, north
east side of McDonough road, 256 feet
northwest of Sherin avenue. Novem-
Der 9.
$1,5OO-E. Roland Aston TO S. Fl.
Myers, four acres, northside Wlenca
road, at west line Of land lot AZ. NO
vember 81.
$S00-John E. Murphy to Mrs. Mel
lie G. Cheves, lot 33 by 1856 feet, north
east corner Bryan street ana Bereah
avenue. November H..
s5.OOO-Mrs. Lula NJ. Nichols to Mrs.
Frances Bukofzer, No. 597 Ponce De-
Leon avenue, so by $50 feet. NO
vember 81.
$3,OO0-Gertrude s. Jackson to
Mortgage Bond Company of New
York. No. $50 West North avenue, 55
by 161 feet. November 81.
s5OO--T. w. Mccarthy to Mrs,
Lydia r. Trippe, lot so by 100 feet,
north side of Bush street, being lot IL
of Ella Crenshaw property land lot
50. November 10.
s5OO-John w. COSBY to A. L.
Wood. Nos. Is and q Hogue street,
"a by 140 feet. October Is.
s5.O0O-Mrs. Florence K. N. Marye
To Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, lot SIS by 1872 feet southeast cor
ner Of Lafayette drive and a ID foot
alley. being part of lot Is, block TO-
Ansley Park. November 5.
s5.O00-Mrs. Matte T. Word to j. n.
Hirsch No. 373 Cherokee avenue, so
by $50 feet. November Fl.
s1,350-Frank N. Allen to Wilbur Z:
Hawk, lot 80 by 119 feet, east side OF
Bell street 81 feet south OF Houston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Band for Title.

50O-Edward 6. Black to John 7.
Hardisty, lot "a by 1T feet, north side
West Fourteenth street, llS feet east
of Cherry street. November b.
s2.400-L. B. Lilienthal and Gus
Hoffman, No. 27 Johnson street. 40 ny
81 feet. November ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
COTTON SEED OIL.
BAR SILVER.
Cotton seed oil quotations

Closed steady; sales, 1900 barrels
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Stanley's Stand

There is an attempt to discredit
Congressman Owsley Stanley in Ger
tain quarters upon the statement
that he did not write the resolution
offered in Congress for the investi
CATION of the Steel Trust. Whether
he wrote the resolution or not does
not matter much. He certainly in
vestigated the steel trust and he did
it in very thorough manner. Nc
body in Kentucky who knows Ows-
ley Stanley questions his absolute
sincerity in the steel investigation.
for he is constitutionally. temper
mentally and educationslly as much
opposed to trusts" as the devil is
to holy water, Whenever any at
tempt is made to strip from Owsley
the full credit for thorough. sin
cere and searching inquiry into the
Steel Trust we refuse to give any
credit to it. Somebody has simply
lied on him and it has been done for
sinister purpose-The Elizabethtown
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
TORRID WEATHER
Continues Making a New Record
For Altitude.

At no time during this week, up
to this morning, has the mercury in
the tube during the warm hours of
the days been shy Of the 100 degree
mark more than two degrees. There
have been warmer nights. but if the
weather man still continues to let US
have a sleeping temperature nobody
will do much kicking.
Thus far during the hottest of hot
summers there has been but one
prostration. w. l.. Walthen, who
works in the drying room of Met
cslf's steam laundry, collapsed last
Monday. At first he seemed to be
in a critical condition. but by proper
treatment he was soon on his feet
and is now getting along nicely.
Don't forget the sick children of
the cities whose parents are not able
to supply them with ice and milk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
BOATING PARTIES
Edgewater Park a Source Of
Much Pleasure to the
Young People.

Boating parties are now very pop
ular during the moonlight nights on
the river.
Miss Maria Dawson gave one M IN
day night in honor Of the Misses
Jackson. Of Charlottesville, N. c.,
and Miss Kenner. Of Kennervi lie.
Miss Edwine Gossett entertained the
same way last night in honor of the
same young ladies.
Another boat ride was given Mon
day night, with Rev. and Mrs. E P.
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LIE
Gate as chsperons. The young peo-
pie were: Miss Gladys and Alline
Philbrook and Lillian Morris; Messrs
Pettis Baker. Aren Philbrook. John
Hayes and Walter Page.
These boating parties are always
pleasant affairs. The guests are
transported in boats up the river
about a mile and quarter and re-
freshments are usually served on the
rocks below the waterworks dam.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
BUNNY'S DOUBLE
HOpkinSville Man Who Looks
Like Movie Comedian.

Marceline. the greatest fun pro-
Queer in the world, few years ago
signed a life contract with the pre-
prietors of the New York Hippo
drome. the largest play house in New
York. "Marceline. the jroll," never
utters a word on the stage but in
pantomine keeps the crowds laugh
ing every day in the year, Sundays
excepted. He is so supple that he
can almost tie himself in a knot and
seems not to have bone in his body.
The funniest comedian in the Unit
ed States is John Bunny, who as
sumes characters for the Vitagraph
moving picture show company. Mr..
Bunny's home is in New York. When
off t h stage he frequents Hotel
Woodward, at Broadway and 55th
street. He is quite popular a n d
around the hotel there is always an
amused crowd watching his antics.
When dressed like other men he is
not at all bad-looking and his rare
good humor asserts itself wherever
he may be.
Mr.. Bunny has double in Hop
kinsville in the person of r. c. Cross,
with the telephone company. When
he first came here his strong resem-
blance to the comedian was noticed
and talked about. Children actually
believed that the original of the
many pictures they had seen was
here, Those who have seen Mr.
Bunny frequently about Hotel
Woodward say that if Mr.. Cross
would take on about 40 more pound:
avoirdupois he could very we'll trav'
ell under the name of Bunny, and il
would be hard for their friends tt
tell which would be which.
Only last Tuesday Mr.. Cross was
seen by some children, and as he was
dressed up." the children believed
that the Vitagraph man:was in tow
and soon the news" was all ovel
town and many were in search o,
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
MANAGER GULL
RetireS From Princess Theatre
Local Man May Succeed
Him.

Eugene G. GULL, who has had con-
troll of the Princess Theatre for
about a year, has resigned. Mr..
GULL has made many friends here
and during his management has
kept the Princess up to the high
standard attained under the admin
istration Of Mr.. Bleich. the original
owner. 1t is not known who will
succeed Mr.. GULL. but it is rumored
that John Venable. who has been
with the Princess several years. will
be the man. We hope this is true,
for more gentlemanly and popular
young man cannot be found. He is
familiar with every detail of the
business and would prove himself a
most competent man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Newland Bill Passes and Is
Signed By President
Wilson.
STRIKERS ARE HOLDING OFF
Bill Rushed Through Congress
and To Take Effect
At Once.

Washington, July 16.-The Fed
eral machinery for the adjustment
of railroad wage disputes was au-
thorized when the House and Sen
ate passed and the President signed
the Newlands-Clayton bill. just
as it was agreed upon yesterday
at the White House conference be
tween President Wilson, Congress
ional leaders and representatives of
the big Eastern railways and their
employees.
This law creates the Board of
Mediation and Cancellation headed
by a commissioner, whom it Is be-
lieved will be Seth Low, of New
York. The law may stop strike Of
$1,000 trainmen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Will Give Another Lecture

Through the kindness of Union
Pacific r. r. Co, Mr.. T.. l.. Metcalfe
hys induced Prof. Lsfingwell to
make Hopkinsville another visit. He
will be at the Avalon. Saturday eve-
ming. July 10. 8 p. m. Lecture will
be on Yellowstone Park. The most
wonderful views in America will
be shown at this time.
No charge will be made. at Avalon.
as on all former occasions. will be
free and cost of electricity and ar
rsngement will be borne by Mr..
Metcalfe. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
HERO'S COUSIN
One of The Nearest Living Fe-
male Relatives of Comma
dOre Perry Lives Here.

The celebration of the centennial
of the victories of Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry, the naval hero Of the
war of 1Sl2-14. will continue from
town to town until October. One Of
the celebrations will be in Louisville
and as usual Hopkinsvile is interest
ed in that this is the home of one Of
Commodore Perry's nearest blood
relations.
Miss Emily B. Perry, now in her
10th year, is daughter of Rev. Gid
con B. Perry, who was a first cousin
to the Commodore. Miss Emily
Perry was born in Akron, Ohio, and
moved with her father to Natchezy
Miss. when h Id Fifty-three
years ago when great gathering
was held to honor Commodore Perry,
she was a sixteen-year-old girl and
attended the meeting as one Of the
Commodore's nearest relatives and
she remembers him distinctly. Ls,
1867 Rev. DR.. Perry moved to Eop
kinsville and this has ever since beeI
the family home. For SO years Miss
Perry has lived at the corner OF
Ninth and Campbell streets. Here
her brother. Willis G. Perry. died
several years ago. OF recent years.
she has been almost blind and 80 deaf
that she finds it necessary to use q
trumpet. but her bright mind is an
clear and active as in her younger
days when her home was the center
of the literary. musical and social
life of the city. She possessed WOES
derful executive ability and no home
entertainment with her energy ana
leadership to make it a success was
ever known to be failure. She was
in the greatest demand as a leader
in works of charity and public i'm
provement and she was perhaps the
best known woman in the city. She
is still dearly beloved by host Of
friends who remember her as the
Miss EN-" whose enthusiasm and
counsel aided them in the good old
days gone by.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
What Uncle Sam Is Going to
Do to Quiet the GreaSerS
in Mexico.
TIRED OF ALL THIS POOLING
Mexico Is Wearing Out Their
Patience By Constant In
surrectiOns.

Washington, July 16.-Adminis-
tration officials admitted last night
that the situation in Mexico and
diplomatic inquiries from Europe as
to what the attitude Of this country
would be toward its neighbor on the
south were engaging the deepest at
tention.
Secretary Bryan had a two-hour
conference with President Wilson
Tuesday. Mr.. Bryan declined to
say what thu policy Of the United
States government would be to-
wards any European representations
but intimated that announcement
upon the situation might be expect
ed in a short time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Premium For Dog.

Claude Clark is responsible for
the statement that Irving Rosebor-
ough is going to offer cash prem
ium of $25 for for the ugliest dog
shown at the Pennyroyal Fair. Mr.,
Clark says that Mr.. Roseborough is
perfectly safe in offering the prem
ium as Mr.. Roseborough knows he
has by far the ugliest dog in the
city or county, and he can keep his
money at home" Mr.: Roseborough
always prefers an ugly dog to a
pretty one. probably because it will
not be stolen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Left Here Tuesday Afternoon,
All We're Happy as
LarkS.
WILL Be in CAMP 8 DAYS.
Immense ThrOng At Station
Waved GOOdby and Happy
Return.

The largest crowd ever seen at
the l.. & NJ station. perhaps. was
there last Tuesday afternoon to see
the soldier boys off to Middlesboro
for their annual encampment of
eight days.
The special train pulled in at $40
The eight coaches were full of sold
lers from Henderson, Madisonville
and Darlington, all of them in high
good humor and anticipating a great
time.
Co. D. in command of Capt. E. W
Clark, was promptly on hand and
less time was taken up in getting
|She soldier boys aboard than we
have ever seen. They had just
enough time after the train came in
to tell their sweethearts goodbye,
and as the train moved off the wav-
ing of hands and handkerchiefs was
answered by the soldiers with cheers
and waving of hats and hands.
Director Lebkuecher and his band
of twenty musicians looked finely a;
they marched up Ninth street tt
the station. followed by a crowd a!
they play ed on their march.
Co! Jouett Henry. Lieut.. Col. Bias
sett. Capt. Gordon Nelson and other
staff officers were the last to entrain
taking the rear coach in company
with the regimental band.
The afternoon was very warm
the mercury flirting with the Cen
fury mark, and the soldiers were the
hottest looking lot of men seer
here recently. But they were as
happy and expectaat, glad of g
chance to lay off from business for q
while and get out on the hills and
under the shade trees around
Middlesboro and look across into Old
Virginia, of which Kentucky once
was part. The boys were in for
an all night ride. as the train was
due at Middlesboro Wednesday
morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Fishing Party.

T. j. Baynham and E. r. Tandy,
who have the fishing privileges on a
lake on w. A. McKenzie's place. near
Edgoten. had a party Of friends to
fish with them Monday morning and
landed LOG silver perch as large as
a mans hand. Hart Caldwell, Of
GAINESVILLE. Lander Meacham. of this
city. and others we're in the party Of
half dozen. Mr.. Baynham. who
claims to be some fisherman, caught
the longest string.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
At Home.

Miss Sarah Cook will entertain to-
morrow evening. The following in
vitation was sent out the first Of
the week:
Miss Sarah Long Cook
At Home
Friday evening. July eighteenth
Miss Mary Joe Wallace
Masquerade 8 TO IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Theatre Party

Mrs. S. w. Tinslsy. in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Holt r. Price. of st.
Louis, entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. A. P. King.
Ninth and Campbell streets. The
guests of Mrs. Tinsley, numbering
twenty four. were taken to the Rex
Theatre to witness the presentation
of The Flying Circus" seats hav-
ing been reserved for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
Two Lives for One.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 16.-M. j.
Juhss and Michael Judd. foundry
employees. were killed by sewer gas
in an effort to rescue John DonnelIy.
an employee Of the city sewer de-
partment. who was rescued by city
fireman when the bodies of the other
two men were taken out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
BAND CONCERTS
Park Almost Ready and All
Ready But One Thing.

SO much has te,n written about
open air concerts. that there
is nothing else to be said. Those
who usually take the lead in getting
them up are rather backward in
coming forward this year.
Lebkuecher and his band will be
back from the State Guard encamp
ment in about a week. Virginia
Park will soon be in shape and all
that is needed is for somebody to get
busy just for little while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17
ATHENAEUM
Program For Coming Year Is
Announced.

The annual program of the Athe
naeum has been completed by Presi-
dent w. T. Tandy, Vice President Ira
L. Smith and Secretary H. W. Linton
September-A. R. Kasey, T. c.
Underwood.
October-F. Manning Brown. A.
H. Eckles.
November-T. w. Blakey, j. T.
Hanbery.
Sites.
January rank Rives, H. P
Sights.
Februa Ira L. Smith. R. F. Nc.
Daniel.
March Id. Smith, S. Y. Trim
BILE.
April-H. w. Linton, j. w. Down.
err.
May-Open.
June-Austin Bell. L. H. Davis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-17

One Of the bravest men on record
has been found In London and is en-
titled to a necklace made Of Carne-
gle hero medals. He is a Dutchman
named Eugene Boissevain and last
Tuesday he married Miss Inez Mil
holland. the suffragette leader of
New York.