davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Guy Long Shows Up.

Guy Long. the local boy, who is a
member Of the Hopkinsville team of
the Kitty League. and who has been
wintering in Dayton. o.. arrived in
town few days ago and will remain
until Manager Kalkoff. another local
man. asks him to rercrt. Long is a
versatile player and can handle him
self well at any position outside Of
the catcher's. He started as pitch
er, but has been converted into an
infielder. and will fill one of these
gaps for Kalkoff during the coming
season. louisville Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Stanley Is Improved.

Washington. Feb, 16.-Representa-
tive A. o. Stsnley's hand. which was
infected by a cigar burn, is much
better today. 1.-THE trouble has
been localized and danger Of blood
poison has passed. | think" said
Mr.. Stanley today. AT one time
my whole right arm was affected"
Mr.. Stanley believes he will be able
to speak in Versailles Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
CLASSIFICATION
BILL PASSED.
House Puts Through Eleven
Bills In One Day.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. lS.-The
House got down to work Tuesday
and passed eleven bills, including
two of Mr.. Duffy's bills, one abolish
ing the fellow servant system, and
the other transferring HopkinsvilIe
to the third class. The bill provid-
ing for a uniform accounting system
was also passed. But little was done
in the Senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The Welsh cigarette bill has been
favorably reported in the House. 1t
prohibits the sale of cigarettes or
cigarette material to any one under
81 years old and makes it unlawful
for any one under 81 years of age to
smoke a cigarette. The disclosures
about the State University had much
to do in creating a sentiment for the
bill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
OF The Y. M. c. A. Rooms Mon
day Night With Many
Callers.
REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL.
Work of Financing The ASSOci-
alton To Be Taken In
Hand At Once.

The Y. M. c. A. Building was aus
piciously opened Monday night and
a committee of ladies served sand
witches and coffee to all callers. An
informal reception was held, the
rooms being partially furnished for
the occasion and we'll heated and
lighted. With his customary liber-
atty, Mr.. T. L. Metcalfe presented
flowers to decorate the tables.
Mr.. Branch is temporarily in
charge and the rooms will be kept
open until 10 o'clock at night.
In the meantime the work of rails
ing funds will be taken in hand at
once. The following subscription
list for $500 taken by Chas. M.
Meacham, Jr., and other young men
acting with him three years ago,
will be turned over to the committee
to be renewed and used as nucleus:
Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. II, 1911.
To the Board of Directors of the Y.
M. c. A., of Hopkinsville, Ky.
Gentlemen:
| We the undersigned young men Of
Hopkinsville and Christian county
in this formal and united manner
wish to show you the universal de
sire and need of the benefits of
~. M. c. A. building in Hopkinsville
and hereby call upon you to taxi
such steps, at once, as will result il
the completion of the unfinished
building.
| We each pledge ourselves to pay
the sum of $40 for one years mem.
bership in advance, for the priv.
leges of the building, said sum to be
paid at any time after the contract
has been let for the completion OF
the building:
Chas. M. Meacham, Jr., (remov.
ed); j. j. Claiborne, l.. S. Mckee,
George Gore, X. o. Cayce, II. G,
Lacy, T. G. Kelly, G. D. Shaw, C,
H H. Branch, Henry Wallace, Jr.,
(removed); S. R. Hester, (removed);
W. H. Reese, H. B. Alternately, ]
w. Winfree, S. L. Peace. Alex War.
field, Jr., Jas. C. West, V. w. At.
kinson, (removed); G. n Duffer, j,
M. Kelly. M. W. Merritt, B. j. Box,
ley, M j Blythe, W. C. Groce (O,
Robt. 7. Stowe, Jr., E. M. Arming-
geon(O, Will Henderson, Hugh West,
Jno. C. Lawson, W. A. Mabry, j. B.
Clark, L. H. Rogers; Alvan H.
Clark, Philip Redd, Granville Cook,
George Young, Leslie Radford, F.
F. Dulin, C. l.. Cobb, C. S. Parker,
F. R. Myrick, Hugh Boyd, Geo. w.
Blakemore, w. A. Owen, N. P.
Tresch, Bert Stewart, L. E. Lacy,
W. R Stewart, A. S. Reeder, Gar
land Jones, Harry g. Smith, r. E.
Moseley, r. E. Wiley, Garrett Arm
strong, H. d. Denton, (removed), A.
G. billiard, (removed), E. C. Clai-
borne. Frank Jordan, John Quicker,
A. R. BARLEY, w. S. West, C. F.
Blakemore, H. B. Lacy, w. E.
Booth, G. B. Underwood, Jr., Jno.
r. Green, Hudson McReynolds, A.
P. Nuckolls, Herschel A. Long, T,
X. Waller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The Rev. Robert X. Massie, of
Lexington, dean of Christ Church
Cathedral, one of the largest Episco-
pal congregations in Kentucky, and
one of the most important in the
South, announces that after Easter
he will not solemnize marriage un-
less would-be grooms present health
certificates, signed by the family
physician of the would-be bride.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The fall of ten inches Of snow in
New York City entailed an expense
estimated at $500. 900. An army of
10000 men were cut to work clean
ing off the snow from 300 miles of
streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The seven months battle between
Oscar w. Underwood and Richmond
P. Hobson for Senator from Ala
bama, will be settled at the primary
election April 6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Veterans Returning.

Greek veterans to the number of
$1,000, who returned home two years
ago to fight for the old country, are
due to arrive at New York in the
next four months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Lieut.. j. McC. Murray, of the
United States naval aviation corps,
stationed at Pensacola, Fla, was
killed Monday when his machine fell
into the gulf. He was from Nebras-
ka, and so years of age. This makes
Is deaths from aviation, l3 in the
army and in the navy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has nullifed the amendment to the
election law, Democratic measure,
upon the ground that no quorum
was present when it was passed.
This leaves the fusionists till in
charge of the election machinery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
ANOTHET MARRIAGE
SOIemnized in Court House By
Judge knight.

Judge Knight officiated at we'd
ding in. the office Of the County Clerk
late Monday. The contracting parties
were Miss Ethel Worsham and Mr..
w. B. Underwood. both of the An
tioch neighborhood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Miss Elizabeth Francis Hanan, of
New York, has just married the
Duke of Durazzo, an Italian noble
man 80 years her junior, whom she
met on tour abroad with her broth
err last summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

d. A. Dugan, Jr., son Of a district
Judge, in New Jersey, has been sent
to the penitentiary for running over
a boy with his automobile and killing
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Secretary Bryan's paper, the Com
moner, has made vigorous attack
on Roger C. Sullivan, of Illinois,
who aspires to the Senate, saying he
is utterly unfit for the position ne
seeks. Mr.. Bryan has assumed re-
sponsibility for the editorial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The Supreme Court has affirmed
the death sentence Of Leo Frank, the
young Jew convicted of the murder
of a factory girl in Atlanta.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Mrs. Weller Dead.

Mrs. T. ]. Weller. who moved
from this city to Kansas City several
years ago, died there Feb. Ia. after
a long illness. Her neice. Mrs. E.
B. WEIGH. was with her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
personnel
OF JURIES
Lists From Which The Jurors
Will Be Chosen Next
Monday.

The following is a list of those
summoned, from which the juries
will be made up for the approaching
term of Circuit Court:
PETIT JURIEs.
P. C. Crews, T. M. Barker, Jr., C.
A. Carter, ]. E. Payne, W. T. Hop
per, A. C. Joiner. Howard Brame,
Sam Davis, A. E. Word, Bassell Rob-
erts, Walter Garner, Miles Boone, S.
H. King, Davie McCord, j. H. Muir
ply, f. II. Ross, j. T. Steger, j. E.
King, w. E. Frogy, F. M Sizemore,
P. C. Carter, T. Haddock, w. r. Led
ford, Buckner Campbell, John M.
Miller, George Bradley, Hillard H.
Lindsey, B. P. Eubank, H. T. Hayes,
Jouett Adams, Walter Harmed,
Walter Goode, j. T. Taylor, C. R.
Bouldin, ODE Milton, and C. A.
White.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Auto Sales Heavy.

II is estimated that 1000 persons
attended the Louisville Automobile
Show and that sales during the -four
days totaled sl25,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

William j. Stone, an American
tugboat engineer employed on the
Panama canal, was the first man to
circumnavigate South America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Feb. 10, 1899, was the coolest day
in HopkinsviIle in S5 years Feb. 2,
1886 was when the deepest snow fell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Rube Waddell, the famous big
league pitcher, is dying at San An
tonic, Tex, of bronchial trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Perfect Girl" Married.

Genevieve Lyon. Chicago girl
who was selected by Soul ptor Korbel
as "a perfect type" has married ].
NJ Anderson. q New York lawyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

L. M. Csyce is in New York on
business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Editorial Comments.

It is too bad for the New York
poultry trust to have to lay in Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
GRAND JURY.

Sam Wright, Sherman Henderson,
F. B. Wagner, John T, East, A. E.
P'Pool, H. N Henderson, John Will
liams, l.. A. Gee, j. j, Sheriff.. Long
Teasley, W. L. Candle, @. F. Combs,
James Rogers, E. T. Steger. David
Smith. N. H. Fentress, o. M. Will
son, j. d. Caps. Walter Litchfeld,
Stonewall Morris, r. C. Fears, ]. E.
Mabry, j. ID. McClendon and r. F.
Harris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
With Walter Trice President
And Ben Winfree
Secretary.
MEMBERSHIP.
Constitution Adopted and The
Club Starts With Good
Enrolment.

The Christian County Matinee Club
was organized Tuesday night at the
H. B. M. A. rooms with 20 members
and genuine enthusiasm was shown
in the movement.
Walter Trice was elected President
Boyd Harris, Vice President and
Ben S. Winfree Secretary. The
Club lost no time in getting
down to business and a constitution
and bylaws were adopted and the
club at once became an active and
working body. Most Of the MEN,
bers are young men who have horses
to be trained and developed and an
active campaign will be pushed to
increase the membership. AS here
tofore, all members have free priv
iliges at the track of the Pennyroyal
Fair Company during the year, for
training their horses.
Races will be held regularly
throughout the summer to develop
the horses and special prizes will bC
offered.
MEMBERS.
| Walter Erice, Boyd Harris, Ben S
Winfree, C. F. Jarrett, Chas
Wright, M H. Ne son, Jr., S. B
Wright, B. G. Nelson, John Jones
Lucian Means, Jr., Ward Claggett
Lucian Harris, Tom Garrett, Elmort
Lacey. Jim Robertson, Jno. Van
cleve, Sam Campbell, Western Wood
Dave Morgan, John White, Jim eli.
borne, H. M. Bollinger, A. D. Noe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Continued on Fifth Page.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

FOR KENrUcKY-Thurs-
day probably rain and colder.
The evening world., 1914-12-02

WORK devfsinR why's ana means 20
raise substantial funds. Various So
ciai affairs are being arranged. the
proceeds TO 30 10 this fund.
Tho School Lunch Committee ex-
plains In the following facts the SAM
tation and quality Of food given 70
the children:
"When tho responsibility Of feeding
large groups Of children II assumed.
naturally II becomes necessary To take
all tho precautions so as to preclude
the possibility OF rendering the chill
dron III through the use OF tho foods
prepared for them. The most effective
method. we ind, Of preserving the
purity OF the foods served Ia to detsrt
NJ tho source any condition which In
likely to affect the child injuriousiy.
This We do through.
4. Chemical and bacterfological
analyses OF the foods about TO be
purchased. through cooperation
with the Bureau OF F0d supply
fare.
.. Sanitary inspection OF the
factories where the food In made.
.. Control Of the handling OF
food after II 10 manufactured and
about to be handled by our own
people.
4. Preference TO factories where
the employees are medically cx-
amined 10 weed out carriers OF
contagious diseases.
0. Medical examination OF the
cooks ana assistants In our own
kitchens. Complete physical ex.
animation OF the children who as
siat IN the service.
9. Sanitation OF equipment and
method through CO. operation with
tho Bureau Of Public Health and
| Hygiene OF tho Department OF
| Social Welfare.
| "The extent TO which II In possible
to uss tho food inspection divisions
OF health departments In this work Is
worthy OF note. Frequently where
goods are manufactured out Of town
ana Il In impossible for us to satisfy
ourselves personally that the han
ding Of the food Ia done In the mos,
desirable manner. We hnvc addressed
requests TO the local Health Depart.
mont asking that a survey he maGs
OF tho factory, and Invariably tn,
request 10 acceded to.
"These precautionary measures
have In themselves an educational
VALUE which ought not to be under.
The evening world., 1914-12-02

70 the authorities In Patchogus OF
the ,AmityviTIe constabies who visited
her to-day. They left with the opin-
Ion that shs was Withholding some.
thing from theuSin the hope Of avoid
Ing notoricty.
She said that she was Sitting with
her sister. Miss Margaret Willis. with
whom she had been shopping in New
York. when the shot shattered the
window and erased her temple. She
All not see the flash Of . gun or
pia\oi outside nor Gid any OF the other
pasAengsrs Of che train. which was
moviAg out o: Amityvills At . fairly
rapid rats Of speed.
NrsA' Willis was made unconscious
by tho shock and fright. but under
the care Of =. physician who was on
the TRAN, and her sister, had recov-
cred by the time the train reached
PatchogtA. She WAS able to 20 Ia
the homo OF her parents unassisted.
Owing 70 the rate at which the
train was moving. Mrs. Willis said
to-day, she was sure that tho shot
had not been aimed Mt her. The Ions
Island Railroad police attribute the
shot to- the caAelessness Of a rabbit
hunter, though il was long past the
timo when thereN was Night enough fol-
such shooting.
The evening world., 1914-12-02
THREE DUCK HUNTERS
REPORTED DROWNED
Long Island Towns Hear Rurnor Of
Death Of Charles Brakinridge
and Companions.

II Is rumored IN Patchoguc and
Bsyport, l.. J.. that Charles g. Breck-
enridge Of Bayport. Phil Sheridan OF
Patchogue and Alfred Stokes OF Blue
Point were all drown In Chesapeake
Bay q few days ago by the sinking OF
breckenridge boat, The source OF
the rumor cannot he traced. but 1t has
reached the families Of the three men.
Mr.. Breckenridge started for Flor
ida in his power boat three weeks ago.
intending to hunt water fowl along
the coast. He took with him Sheridan
and Stokes. They started for Chesa-
peake Bay to hunt ducks. Nothing
has been heard from them since their
departure.
Stokes's brother. Henry. told The
Evening World correspondent to-day
he had heard In an indirtcet way that
The evening world., 1914-12-02

estimated. for II manufacturers come
to the realization that the Consumer
In on the watch to be assured that
products are made In q clean, safe
way they will soon learn that II is
moro profitable to manufao. IRE under
hyglen 10 conditions than to lose trade
through the antiQuated and unsocial
measures which they may pursue.
AT n.45 In each Of the seventeen
schools now served q squad of picked
pupils set up the portable tables in
preparation for serving the lunch.
me children come from their class
rooms form lines. usually In the In.
terlor play-yafds. and as they pNos
a given point take up q tray. spoon
ana whatever other utensils arc
necessary. The limo goes BY the large
containers OF soup. which 10 dlspensed
In hall. pint portions to the children.
The rule has been to have each child
purchase first a half-pint bowl OF
soup. after which II may purchase
any Of the other items prepared for
that day. After buying tho soup the
ohild passes along tho table on which
the other foods are displayed, choos-
Ing those which appeal, each costins
one cent.
"Behind these tables the picked
pupils. In white gloves and aptons
and In the. case of the girls. caps
hand to the children tho desire,
articles. A. the end Of tho line the
associate manager stands to receive
as many pennies a. there are item,
OF food on each child's tray. Tho child
carries his lunch to ono OF the table,
which have been set for that purpose
where the food II eaten.
after finishing the meal, the chilli
takes tho tray and soiled dishes TO
designated place. where any remain
ing food Ii sCraped Into pail an,
tho bowls. trays and utensils ar
neatly placed In pile ready to b.
washed. Here there In impaired
iesson in practical dome stic science.
All necessitous children. who hav
not tho money to pay win be give
a ticket through the teacher. whic'
ticket will be paid for through Tn
Evening World Fund. Thus. tn
| child who cannot paw will not b
known to IN" ch''' who can pay.
The evening world., 1914-12-02
PRoGRESSIvES MEET,
ROOSEVELT ABSENT
Delegates From Twenty-Five States
Gather in Chicago to Discuss
Future of the Party.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Progressive
leaders from twenty-five States met
here to-day to discuss the future OF
their party. Those In attendance In
Guided members OF the Progressive
National Executive Committee, OF
which George W. Perkins OF New
York In Chairman, State Chairmen
and others prominent In the party
councils. y. x. Davis. Secretary OF
the Committee. said n statement re-
gnrding the future programme of the
party would be issued at the close OF
the conference.
Until the views OF the various com.
mittcemcn are presented and consid-
cred" he said. 1T will DO impossible to
state exactly what the nature Of the
action will be-"
Tho impression prevails among the
| early arrivals. II was reported. that this
conference would not attempt to for
nulatc . policy for the Presidential
election Of 1915. Neither Col. Thee.
doro Roosevelt nor Gov. Hiram John.
con OF California. Vice PresidentiA
candidate IN 1914 was present. CAll'
esssal ASXsxss: - Tsptse:ase1 z
! II
The evening world., 1914-12-02
With Cash and Praise
Mothers of NeW York
Aid Penny Lunch Pla,

tiers Of commentator end osnte,.
bVt'sn. come from methsrs.
In the Werts u one Of them,
This 10 ths meR fae. essehioo
movement thst hss ever BEEN Of.
tempted. u 10 bound 10 ssvs nun.
dreds Of children from setusi suf.
fsrino. TO the everlasting gratitude
- svsry parent o. tksss eklldrsn."
Mr.. Edward p. Brown. supefintsnd.
en' Of School Lunshss. y preparing
70 servo lunches a. speedily a. Dos.
sibie. especially where tho need {,
greatest
A. soon 40 the principals seportl
are made. which will Be within IN,
next fcw days. the Immediate need,
Of the most necsssitous children vii
~ supplied from the funds now avail.
Abse.
the system win b extended Il
every school Just a. fast 40 N.
money II contributed. Tho Committe,
Of Cooperation. made up OF womer
we'll known In civic life. are busy q
The evening world., 1914-12-02
BU[LET'SV|CT|M
0NTRA|N WASONCE,
ABDUCTED BRIDE
Mrs. Willis, Shot Near Pat.
chogue, Wife of DR.. w.
Charles Willis.
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.
Officials Fail to Solve Mystery
in Shot as Train
Sped BY.
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.

The ~oundins Of Mrs. Jennie Day.
ton willis Of Patchosue by q bullet
shot through tho window Of a moving
Long Island train near Amityville
yesterday evening has caused the
greatest excitement In Patchosus and
the neishboring villages. While Mrs.
wiilis's wound amounts to nothing
more than q deep cut on tho side Of
her forehead. her physician, DR..
Charles T. O'Leary. said that differ
ence Of half an inch in It's direction
would have caused death.
Tho affairs of Mrs. willis and her
husband. DR.. w. Charles Willis. have
made gossip for Patchogue people and
business for the courts for four years.
They frst came TO public attention
when DR.. Willis was arrested At the
instance Of tho mother Of sixteen
year-old Jennie Dayton. now Mrs.
Willis. on the ground that he had
abducted her and kept her overnight
at Freeport. Dr. Wills produced 4
marriage certificate showing that he
had married the girl. who was his
stenographer. and the charge was
dropped.
In October, 1911, willis was COM
mttted TO the Central Islip Asylum
for thirty days for treatment for the
morphine habit. The District-Attor.
ney Of Suffolk County had learned
that willis. after starting on . trip
to Lake George with his wife and
her younger brother. had tied his
wifo TO a tree In front Of the Msnhat-
tan Hotel at Bayport and abandoned
her. HIS only excuse was that hs
WAS afraid she would run over him
with the automobile while he was
fixing It.
DR.. J. Mary Willis Of Jersey City.
the young physicians mother. 80
cured his release from the asylum
and took him with her to her home.
promising that he would not return
to Patchogue. lie broke the prom
ise, however. and appeared In Patch
ogue q few months later. He ex-
planned that he loved his wife too
much TO be separated from her. He
lived with his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dayton. In Norton
Street.
In July. 1918. the clothing Of DR..
willis was found ON the beach. A
search Of the bay and the ocean
beach was made. and when no trace
Of him was found II was assumed
that he had been drowned.
But last September his mother
recognised him In the picture Of q
young man who was in custody OF
the authorities Of Middletown. N. z.
unable to give his name or any &C.
count of himself. She took him tc
Jersey City, and. according to the
Daytons. he has not been seen In
Patchogue since.
Mrs. Willis was unwilling to tall
The evening world., 1914-12-02
COOPERATION committee.

WILLIAM GRANT oRoWN Federation d Wsmsn's
Clubs end President 81 che Rescue Homes for oira
MISS fLoRGNce GUERNSEY, President Federation u
Wsmsns Cuba
Ro0GRr cARTWRioHT. Chairman o. the pubns ssssy
Wsmsns Clubs end u The Executive eosrd Of Safety o
Mise CLARE kLGiSGR, Principal Of School No. e.
MAS. MARTIN vooGL.
MRA WILLIAM o. glNoTeN, President Widowed MethseS
FundA ssoeist,sn Emanuel eistsrhood.
The evening world., 1914-12-02
FIRST CONTRIBUTIONS
TO PENNY LUNCH FUND

TIE arst publication Of the nst
OF contributors to TAe Evening
worlds Penny Lunch Fund for
Neccssifous Children proves the
popularity Of the campaign. Ac-
unemployment Of further contrt.
buttons ~iU b made from time
TO time.
The evening world., 1914-12-02

To Iatrodu~e New Governor
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Governof-
elect Brumbaush OF Pennsylvania
will he introduced to the Pennsyl-
vania delegation In Congress at
dinner to. be given Dec. Z. Speaker
Clark and others outside the state
viii be guests
The evening world., 1914-12-02

his brother ana Mr.. Breekenrleeo and
Sheridan had been drowned. The fAm.
HES Of the three men are trytn4 IN
every way to get some news OK theni'
The evening world., 1914-12-02
N Ias&lmentpf stof Con-
bibutoss,to Evenk,g World
Fund Shows lts>Popularity.
.leRWCE IS EXPLAINED.
Ind Committee Tells Of
c6se Taken for Cleanliness
and Good, Pufe Food.


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