davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-27
GIANTS
Continued from First Pagc)

on a close play. Killifer went out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Chalmers went
out tho same way. NO RUNS.
Matty walked. Bescher was like
wise favored with q free ticket. Burns
forced out Bescher. Byrne to Murphy
to Byrne. Matty going TO third. Matty
scored when Byrne threw out Flet-
cher at first. Doyle fouled to killifer.
FOURTH INNINa-Paskert lifted
a high one TO Bescher. Byrne sent
a hot drive into deep centre for two
bases. Lobert lifted a high one to
Bescher. Magce was safe on Flet-
cher's tumble. Byrne landing on
third. On passed ball. Byrne
scored and Magee took second.
Cravath singled TO right. scoring Ma
gee, but was caught between the
bases. Murray to Matty to Doyle.
TWO RUNS,
Merkle went out. Lobert to Luder-
US. Chalmers got Murray's srounder
and tossed him out. Stock popped
out to Murphy. NO RUNS.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures smashed
a hit through Doyle. Murphy sacri-
ficed, Matty to Merkle. Luderus TAX
ing second killifer went out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Luderus advancing to third
Matty tossed out Chalmers. NO RUNS
Meyers died on q grounder to MUIR
ply. Matty cracked single into CEN
tire. escher was called out on strikes
Byrne threw out Burns NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Paskert was safe
on Stocks poor throw to Merkle'
Byrne waa out. Fletcher to Merhe,
Paskert taking second. Lobert hit to
Fletcher and Paskert was caught be-
tween the bases. the Giant thinking
that Paskert ran out OF the line and
was out, Doyle turned to get Lobert
at first and both were safe. Magee
walked, filling the bases. Cravath hit
into double play. Fletcher to Doyle
to Merkle, NO RUNS.
Fletcher walked. Doyle forced out
Fletcher. Byrnc to Murphy. Merkie
walked, Doyle moving up to second
Snodgrass batted for Murray and
smashed a long ny to left, which
Waree Jumped for and caught OF the
fence. Stock bounced a hit on Lo-
bert's wrist, filling the bases. Muir
phy fumbled Meyers's bounder and
Doyle scored, leaving the bases full
Mattoy popped out to Murphy. ONE
RUN.
SEVENTH INNING - Snodgrass
now playing right field, replacing
Murray. Luderus popped out to stock
Murphy flied to Snodgrass. killifeI
struck out. NO RUNS.
Rescher fouled out to Killifer. Burns
walked, Burns was out stealing, XII
lifcr to Murphy. Fletcher singled tt
iof, and took second when Murphy
who went after the ball, threw pooslS
Ia Byrne. Doyle was out, Byrne tc
Luderus. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Harvard 8 Record Breaking tStrong Man.
OlUes Latest Fame to Injury to His Back
Three Years Ago Texan Giant
Was Considered Star of Foot
ball Field and Cinderpath.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 21-A
good giant from the
Texan border has walked away with
the title Of Harvard's champion
strong man." Oran Gould Kirk
patrick of San Antonio, a freshman.
has shattered all previous records un-
der the Sargent strength tests. which
were brought to their present high
standard OF efnciency In 1904. Kirk
patrick Is 6feet inches tall and weighs
close to the two hundred mark. In
his record breaking march he toppled
over the standard set by Huntington
r. Hardwick. Harvard's all.around
athlete. by over nifty points. OF the
ten tests required under the Sargent
system Kirkpatrick broke Hardwick's
record In six events. tied It in two
others and fell below In tho remain
ing events.
For years the Sargent system Of es-
timating O mans physical manhood
and endurance has found great ma
tional favor. Among those who have
submitted themselves to the famous
Harvard physical directors instru-
ments have been Eugene Sandow,
Youssef, the wrestler: James j. JEFF
fries. Jack johnson and Annette Kel-
lerman.
Kirkpatrick registered 1.34s points.
which Is the highest mark made since
the present system WAS put into use
ten years ago. Comparison shows
that Kirkpatrick fas beaten Hard
wick's record OF last fall in the lung
capacity test by 10 points, In the push
The evening world., 1914-04-27
H|CHLANDERS
Continued from First Page.)

strunk. Holden filed to Daley. Tru-
esdale famed. NO RUNS.
Mclnnis struck out. Pcckinpaugh
threw out Strunk. Barry flied to
Hartzell. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING - Peckinpaugh
struck out. Sweeney hunted safely
and tried to go to second on Bender's
wild throw TO McInnis, but he was
out, Mclnnis to Collins. Schulz famed
but had to be thrown out by Schang
NO RUNS.
Schang singled to right. Bender
sacrificed. Schulz to Williams. Murphy
beat out an infield hit. but SchanH
overran third and was out. Williams
to Maisel to Sweeney to Schulz. MUIR
ply taking third on the play. Daley's
single to centre scored Murphy. Daley
stole second. Collins walked. DALEY
and Collins worked n double steal
Baker struck out. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING-Maisel walked
Hartzel singled to left, sending
Maisel to third. Walsh beat out an
infit1d hit to Bender. filling the bases
Williams walked. forcing in Maisel
with the tieing run. Holden singled
to left. scoring Hartzel and Walsh
Williams going to third. Truesdaie
fouled to Baker. Peckinpaugh tapped
to Collins, who threw out Williams al
the plate. Holden going to second
Sweeney was out, McInnis to Bender
THREE RUNS.
McInnis fouled to Sweeney. Peck
inpaugh threw out Strunk. Barry
fouled to Sweeney. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING7-Bender brew
out Schulz. Barry got Maisel's drive
one handed. Hartzell hunted and was
out Bender to McInnis NO RUNS.
Truesdale threw out Schang, Orr
williams. Murphy walked. Daley
flied to Walsh. No runs
The evening world., 1914-04-27
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HAvRE DE
Md. April T.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows
FIRST RAcE-Fos .sh.ee:ysarolds and upward
iS: saasane:. %; 'ostyI. AZ sssHS Letter.
Ici lev hai Tsi I .n HsSh'S: BS Ls T;
THY S iSs fissp' mare. i0s sna ,.a,n..
,AI S: Ss & h,y md Ass r. se: Giots
!T TsT. ,ot ri f.! Snsa ~. ''' 'nn' 'o'
THIRD nACE-Fo, thrse. yesr9ds and w
i %s.I as5.af lbs ii a.oi M:.
AsSffiRsr h III &i s;f?e tsne; l As.ru
s,sss.i four and 4 half f'i1one;!,EpwiltIy ~
r. Ear ss;n X ri ~ j hS, i ~ S cs. XII IL
i0ii -Scorpn, l04 Jese IT,, Ion.
FIFTH RACE-For ree;yearSld. and kpvaL
:q Eu % and shs ios BONN! o..
isa los. 'Col A.hn..d., los; 'Bius BsH
oNxrT TAtE Foul year ,oih and u,.Sm
;sSs S1 ~, f%Flosg: .;:.. ;Ss, ~ IL gScn
Az ESs lei a;,I R,n'S so, ~ no. ES'd ~ iSa
it, ass; *s .a u, !S; -. sss' ID
s;;;;;::s; rs Sc 49, .as;' - s: R''s''s;. "
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Took to Gymnastics Rather
Than Remain Idle and
Soon Become Efficient.

no prepared for Harvard. He en-
tered the academy from San An.
tonic High School In 1909 and easily
made the football team that year.
His showing subsequently In the an
nual contests with Andover was Of
such mention that he was elected
captain for the season of 1911.
In the spring Of the year. however.
while working out for the track
team, Kirkpatrick made an unusual
throw Of the hammer and strained
his back. His injury forced him out
OF football all together. a. his doctor
advised that q sudden shock would
result disastrously.
Forced into unwilling idleneas,
Kirkpatrick turned to the gymnasium
for solace. Earnest and faithful, he
WA soon a. efhcient In gymnastics
~ he had been In football and track,
and last year upon graduation he
was claimed by many to rival Eddie
Hart in strength and physique.
At Harvard to date he has con.
tented himself with staying In the
background ~ far a. athletics are
concerned. but won the signal honor
OF being chosen - President Of the
1917 class.
This spring he 10 q candidate for
the freshman crew and may do q
little running with the track squad.
Kirkpatrick believes that his back
will not prevent his trying for q place
on the varsity football team next sea-
son. and his appearance as candidate
for the Harvard line should assist in
solving problem which Ia worry
Ing the football coaches considerably.
A table 10 appended which COM
pares the records Of Kirkpatrick and
Hardwick.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

In California, where weather and
other conditions were perfect.
Drew Is wonderfully well built for
sprinting. He Is muscled like a little
race horse. In winning his heat in
even time Drew dashed out ahead OF
his field. and approaching the tape
all alone In the lead dropped his
hands to his sides when fifteen yards
or 30 from the finish line, and as he
ran looked around toward the others
and laughed. He slowed up In the
last few yards and crossed the tame
at half speed. Yet he made ten
seconds. And this was on a track
like a pioughed field and in a heavy
rain.
What the little Springfield Splinter
can do under perfect conditions il
still a problem. 1t doesn't look i'm
possible that no may even beat
. as seconds.
T HE Penn. relay meet IL the
greatest athletic event OF the
year. 1t Is IA meet designed
especially to develop new talent
And anyone who sees scores of re-
lay races Iun of ono after another
each contested by several teams from
school or college. must be impresse 4
by the fact that some OF those hun
dreds OF boys are worlds champions
In the developing. II wouldn't DO al
all surprising II some OF the boys
who ran In Penn's relays Saturday
heat Jackson In the next Olympic
800 meter rsce.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
WELSH WILL keel, !. I I,
BUSY AFTER BOUT.
W|THLEACH CROSS
English Lightweight Champion
Scheduled to Box Trendali,
Mandot and Murphy. -.


EREDDTE WELSH. the EnSiisn
lightweight champion. WIZ
meets Leach Cross In . twsaty
round bout at Vernon. Cal. to-asrsI
row night. cannot be accused OF id1es
ness. ~ after his scrap with ~
local dentist. he will take part =
three moro contests In the shest
period OF i've weeks. After boxinb
Cross. he will Journey to st. LouiA
where he will take on Harry Trsa-
dali. the st. Louis lightweight, t.
eight rounds. on May Is: on Nay =
he boxes Joe Mandot ten rounds q
New Orleans. and on June he wtn
20 to San Francisco and fight Har-
lem Tommy Murphy twenty rounds
at Jim Conroth's club.
Eddie Campi. the California baa-
tamweight champion. who eoeQ
against Young Fox Of England 10
one Of two ten-round bouts at TIE
Stadium A. c. show on Thursday
night. will make his first appearance
In the East by boxing Louisiana. the
crack bantamweight OF "Philly." In
u Si1-TOuuu pOut tu6 Oiy 00so
A. A. Of Philadelphia tonight.
Joe Mandot. formerly Of New Or.
leans, but now q resident OF Chicago.
who recently outpointed Matty Nc.
Cue In ten-round bout at Racine,
Wis.,. has been matched to meet
Johnny Griffitfs. the Akron light.
weight. for ten rounds on May 9
In the same ring in which he Won
from McCue.
A. Dick Burge. the English Asht
promoter. has not posted his 5000 -
yet as a guarantee that he will bring
of tho Gunboat Smith Georges Car.
pentier fight In London next month.
Jim Buckley says he will give BurEo
until tonight to do SO. and II he fails
he will pass up the bout and match
Smith to fight Sam Langford for an
other promoter OF London who 10 will.
Ing to give the same purse and post
q forfeit.
Although George s"knockoot"
Brown, the Chicago middleweight, 10
frequently defeated in bouts, he sesms
to have no trouble In getting on more
scraps. He has been secured to bon
Buck Grouse, the rugged Pittsburgh
fighter. for six rounds at the puQuesno
Garden in Pittsburgh May 2.
Boxing fans OF Newark, N. j., are
all worked up over tho ten-round cons
test between Banty Lewis and Irish
Mahon. the featherweights Of that
city, which will be fought at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. show TO.
morrow night This will be their flrst
meeting. although several previous
attempts were made to match them.
Three ten-round bouts will be de-
cided at the Olympic A. c. OF Harlenn
to- night between the following hghtp
ers: Pete McVey Of Seattle W
Jimmy Carter OF Brooklyn. Red Ameo
of Newark vs.. Mike Farrell and BillV
Bennett Of Ireland VS.. Young Dysoo
Of Providence. II. I.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

up by 10 points and in the pull UP by
s points. His weight. to be exact. V
1858 pounds. just twenty-one more
pounds than Hardwick's weight whom
he established his record.
In the leg lift Hardwick lead with
$50 to 500. but Kirkpatrick, not to BE-
outdone. beat him In the back INT
with q hoist OF 240 as against 220.
Their forearms were alike. and Hard
wick's left somewhat stronger thar
the Texans.
Curiously enough Kirkpatrick
present record II attributed to q
strain he received while throwing the
hammer at Exeter Academy. whore
The evening world., 1914-04-27
EXTINCTION ENTRIES.
tspaial to The Evening worldD

RACE TRACK. LEXINGTON,
Ky, April 27.-The entries for to-
morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST RAGE Purse: three year I'D maiden. .
TX mrionls. -Fnutaraha. l0I; Gtana ioI
kpn., r. i0I; Riliows iO7 Father Riley. lW,
Allan Gold 100; Arher. liz. Ans'mrM, ".
Wsusesn, ne. rsbel, III; NAsh. III; hahe
Rll, il2, -
SECOND RACE Purse: two-,ear'oll colts
ipsin s tent. iW; Tinsmsn. 100; Tower, iu /;
iLreI ll., sam Mectin. lla; Skilc. Knob. IL;
IN Cnrnen. il2: Mslahor H.: NrleFbo~, ~:
len Rnh.rts ~: snider's Hest, H..
THIRD RACE iisndicap; threy, y-arolds and
M one mile AMI se eniy 'arts. Ivan Gardner.
is An,:art leo; Just Rsd, Ion; sur rising
i0i, Hrinyhurst iO2. Cram, lUt strong, lh;
Siseth iOJ. clubs los Ho"ell. 40; Flora
Fina ~?
TorRru RACE Purse; r.ol..i one
miis Rnrk,,N. loo Ir. samuel log; hls Spirit.
W.; ndoicnce loa; Transit, 100: On Hen. 100
Rsdle,s Chose 100: so'ins. lu
tItri R,'E selling; twaNcsro lds;, fonr
.ai ynshslt f,r.HnsS insie ~; .l~,S R.,sn;
lam h &c. rn II" Ns i,a.rn" ios lo He. Iss
~, 'T-,a~,u,nt. i65 riUs Race. los. Dan
giI,r lG Emerson Cochran, 100
SIXTH RACE selling; four4eAr. olds and upi
'noo,tsr lei; 'Lre bay, i07 iie,ial, ~, iO7
Snowfiakes, ilT rrsetorian io9; Royal Ambe
iGJ: Gold Color. 100: lankn, los. How'd,
ios DIV. ia: Weyanoke. il2; White Wool li2.
'ApIrehtice sliowance Claimed. Track heavy.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
WORK ON FEDS GROUNDS
IN BROOKLYN RESUMED.
Club Owners Announce washinG-
ton Park Will he Ready for
Opening Game May II.

Work on Washington Park. the new
ball grounds Of the Brooklyn Club of
the Federal League. which was held up
for over a week on account Of a strike,
was resumed to-day The strike was
the result of Il clash between the car
penters and the ironworkers as to which
Of them would install the seats In the
grandstand OF the park. The walking
delegates OF the two unions came to an
agreement to-day.
The owners of the club made the an
nouncement that In week all the
stands would he ready. the diamond In
fne playing condition and the entire
grounds In shape for the Brookfeds to
open the sea son on May IL.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
OXFORD TEAM ENTERTAINED.

PRINCETON. N, j.. April T.-The OK
ford championship four-mile relay team
spent Sunday here az guests Of the
Princeton Track Association. Can't.
Fiskc OF the Princeton team with Keene
Fitzpatrick. the trainer. showed the visi.
tors many points of interest. Later the
and Mrs. Iiibben at tea. They left last
night for New York.
Tabor. who went to Providence imme-
iiateiy after the relay races at Philadel,
phia Saturday, did not accompany his
team mates.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

Maps Say "GoodniGht" to jack.
CLEVELAND. April H.-The Cleve-
land American League Club announces
the release of Inheider Jack Knight to
the Cleveland American Association
team. He will Join the team at MIL
waukee tomorrow and take the place
Of Second Baseman Gardner. who broke
a finger during the Columbus series,
The evening world., 1914-04-27

The Peerless A. c. Of Brooklyn
defeated the crack Carlyle h. b. c.
yesterday at Peerless Oval, 10 to o.
Doc" Palstich's pitching for the win
ners was q feature OF the game.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

WtdeHer's Horse Wtas In France.
PARIS. April N.-Mont dor. belong
ing to Joseph Il. Widsnes OF Philadel.
y esssS 4. & oss9 e ~ sA 80 1'asu'''
The evening world., 1914-04-27

BOSTON. April 27.-Lou CriSer OF
Elkhart, Ind. famous as a big league
bssebali catchee. II In a private hos
fecting the knee.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Athletic. Release Catcher.

PHILADELPHIA, April n. - Connie
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia
American League baseball team. an
nounced last night the release OF James
McAvoy. a catcher. to the Baltimore In
ternationalc.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

ut must be considered that Drew.
the Splinter. made good. Al
. though Drew's best time was In
his trial heat. and was ten seconds
nat, no one doubts now that he
can run much faster. and did run
IN world's record time % So seconds)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

health again. 1t is truly great bless
ing TO women, and | cannot speak too
highly Of II. take pleasure in recon-
mending II to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON. RED, No. l, Swan Greek,
Michigan
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron. Me. -" Before taking your
remedies ! was all run down, discour-
nged and had female weakness. took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash. and
find today that | am an entirely new
woman. ready and willing 10 do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine il was dread. ! try to
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. =" - Mrs.
CHARLES Rowe, r. F. d., No. l.
Hebron, Maine.
IL you want special advice
write TO Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine CO., (confidential) Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

When you have an achey.
stretchy feeling and YOU are dull,
tired and discouraged, 1t is a
sign of approaching malaria or
chills. You should act quickly to
ward off AN attack. HERBlNE
offers YOU the help YOU need. IL
dStroys the malarial germ, drives
ont all impurities and makes you
feel bright, vigorous and cheer
full. Price jOc. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co.
There are 720,7S4 Woodmen of
the World in the United States
scattered among thirty-seven
states. Kntucky has a member
ship of l7,03j and is fifteen III
number, only fourteen states hav-
ing greater number than Ken
tucky. Elm Camp No. 3, at llick-
man is the largest Camp in West
ern Kentucky, with close to HOO
members.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold
AZ once-slon' Z wait-it may lead
to serious lung trouble, weaken
your vitality and develop chron
ic lung ailment Get a bottle OF
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey today ;
IL is pure aud harmiess-use II
freely Tor that fall cough or cold.
II baby or children are sick give
IL 20 them, il will relieve quickly
and permanently 1t soothes the
irritatcd throat, lungs and air pas
sages. Loosens Phlegm, is anti
septic aud fortifies the system a
gainst colds. II surely prevents
cold germs from getting n hold
Only 25e. at your druggist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
COMMISSIONER s SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, kentucky.
Hickman Concrete Company,
Plaintiff, against Mrs. John Ry-
AN, Defendant, Equity.
BY virtue of IA Judgment and
Order of Sale of Fulton Circuit
Court. rendered at the Septem-
Der term thereof, 1912, in the a
bove cause, for the sum of thirty
two and Sixty-eight dollars with
interest at the rate of SIX
per cent, per annum from the l9th
day of October 1911 until paid,
and costs herein, | shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court House
door in Hickman, KY, to the
highest bidder, ut PUBLIC AUG
TlON, on the Dist day of Septem-
Der, 1914 at Ten (l0) O'Clock a.
NJ. or thereabout (being Circuit
Court day, upon "A credit Of six
months the following described
property, towit; Lot No. 1876 as
same is known and designated on
the plan or map of West HEX
man, in Hickman, Fulton County,
Kentucky.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved security
or securities, must execute Bond,
bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid, and hav-
ing the force and effect Of a
Judgment. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with
these terms ,,,,n
j. II. MINER,
Commissioner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
NEW SIGNAL LIGHTS FOR
USE BY N. O. q ST. L.

All signal lights on the Padu.
cah 4 Memphis division Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway are to be changed
September s, and Signal Engineer
q. ). Pflasterer has arranged TO
have the work done in a single
day. This work will call for an
extra force of men, but every
thing is planned for the change
which will include the substitution
Of yellow lenses for green and
green for white in all lamps on
this division, and the painting of
switch targets accordingly.
Heretofore n white light has
been used for proceed. " but at
ter the change a green light will
mean proceed The yellow light
which will replace the green in
the signal system will mean eau
ton" The red lights will not be
changed, and will always mean
danger"
II is also planned to substitute
long time burners for the old-tlme
one-ray burners used in lamps
which will eliminate the work of
daily care of the wicks which will
under the new system require at
iention only twice a week
Yellow lantern globes. yellow
flags and yellow fuses will also
come into use following the inau'
Iguration of the new system for
signaling. Changes in the signal
lights on the other divisions have
been authorized. but the Paducah
4 Memphis division will be the
first to receive the new system.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
B. T. DAVIS GETS PLACE.

The State Board of Election
Commissioners ON Thursday after
noon gave out the list of appoint
ments for county officers for the
November election aud for the
state primary next August.
Judge b. r. Davis, democrat, OF
Hickman, and j. l.. Clanton. re-
publican. of Fulton, were named
for Fulton county Judge DAVIS
succeeds j. l.. White, at Fulton.
The sheriff, Bailey Huddleston,
by virtue of his office, is the
third member of the board.
Other commissioners named for
counties in ihis district are;
BallaM-D. W. Hines and llar-
Try w. Wyman.
Galloway. II. Coleman and
Il. ID. Hurt.
Carlisle-Noah Bodkin and Lu'
ellen BOdkln.
Graves-tieo. Covington and
lC. Anderson.
Hickman. j Craig and Geo
W. Bury.
McCracken- Chas. Alcott and
Elwood Neale
Marshall-M. b Cooper and
| Robert Myre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
PHIL WRIGHT DEAD.
MARRIED HICKMAN LADY.

DIR. Wright, one Of the Oldest
aud best known resident planters
OF Lake county, who died about l
year ago, left estate Of a quar-
ter OF million dollars, second on
ly TO the Harris estate in that
county He left two sons, Phil and
Joe, and provided them with life
insurance of $4,000 each, made
payable, in the case of the death
of one, Ia his survivor. Joe died
last November, and out of the
vi, 900 collected Phil paid $4,000
AS present to Joe's sweetheart.
IL seems that considerable tinge
of romance surrounded the lives 4
both young men. About eight
months ago Phil married Miss
Walker, of Hickman, Ky, half
sister of Oscar Beckham, of this
city, who is with the Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co. the eapaci-
~ of miller.
Phil was Overtaken with tempt
ing influences and the couple were
cstrangcd. Mrs. Wright was a
visitor here at the home of Mr.
licckham, aud the dcnOuemenl
took place in the death of Phil
last Saturday, the 22d inst. Phil
mother was Frustrated with griei
and her condition was critical
The Young widow left hastily n
a car for Tiptonville 10 attend
the funeral
Judge Webb. of Mayfield, wai
attorney for Mrs Wright IN tie
divorce proceedings and he ant
her brother, Mr.. Walker, of HEX
man, were IN the city Monday
looking into The legal standing
and interest in the estate.
DR. Weights widow and Mrs
Phil Wright are the only remain
ing members IT the family 4
claim AN interest in the estate
Union City Commercial