davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

Honorabie Board of Mayor nd
In compliance with our Consulting Engtneers hand
s5 S5:.s '6'S Vi" me" VIII the APPROVAL " ' Tennessee %
SOURCE OF SUPPLY: ,.-,...,
springs At G the 85 % 9 @ has 4n 5'
5s5 s3ns fiS59s% s ss5 z
from f51a n @ rss % aa % e8 5g H"iSs s o'S ssa
6 By ans nteS TS RF into more eon5et % Ss
The purpose nvestgang quantity Should this meho
rs5 1v ii 6 ySh % fSSr ws qnasr mss
the additional cost % off, Of laying 5 @ water % pipe t aR Rs 5 ' @
] 2 cost & of PUN Rqpng d the Tasr @ to TO b the e @ 3n in 1s o @ IN @ to Be
pumped by pumps required the underwriters This YOU'D
be R % pp e as 6st 9a sno4cs 6S
We & Of the o af hHusf Ss Snos4t os2f the
ShS1 S uE Ra IN % VANITY an Be haged s % at the option your
PoWER HOUSE EQUIPMENT:
Their. y @ p aasrssse Ss 8 tn: Sa @ % @ % 9 s5 a %
I @ @ a0 the Of fs% on % p % & % o5 P @
So sSs 3' q Bo % %'ts; SG sa s :d pump
One 5o eaon per underwriters fire
One 500 gallon per duplex underwriters fire
Two deep well pumps of acting housed in ire
oeudfd oi P m@ ae H0S % be eaa pIs1diS R S
5 pa % steel % tank w and co. toweT be- the
Indiana Ave. the high point Of Main St in the western
TaFs p1srRlsTTi6N: 25 sR5 ftG
'O eS9o sstnss4 sf Pss usa include the following:
39SS 39SS of Of 6" g. Man Man
the v. % With Of IA f. N fssr Ps a the % $ Which S f shown
the plans accompanying this report
ESTIMATE OF COST: o,ooo , eoooo ooI
HbFH65Gsrl 5 loS aso6s Ss'2 Sasax itfn
nr~, Amt Ford sl5SSSSS| s4SSS5S
Cost of iron pipes specials F. B
SS5 S ssSs sss yns ss e. 5e excavation. 5SSS
cost of complete Waterw%oTks % - ~ ~ So tIi 1GoOoC @
port which, ES: os"so 9S Ss So
the water pipe necessary to protect the BUSINESS % So Po @ cent of W the S pSp1 @
ton Pipe shown in red covers the entire @ cy m of the the Gpe sbow
the Plans, p!a5as, rs to nd this system in sections we would recon-
mend the ls6aon INST & 0d e % nnd IN eIW on the plans accom-
~ Assuming buildings within the city limits consisting of the
l'D0"'"F 500 residences
93 Factories with per taking estimate:
i 5}ss Ct s55 s5 5.r per an95 a"nu" $685. 55o
SO stores at $24 per annum Sl992
Grand i4 H{oant oa eceipts @ fsO per aln0D' $8562Oo
Fixed charges IL $7o9o $$25O9 1 % ri.
the total Of depaon on each item covered in
GeSfd5v II tons coal per day $ao per
Operating engineer per annum $azTYm e50H%
Oil and Waste per annum $lOOoo S'0zooo s77se sol
n may refund the bends 5o5 g in
o than three times Of waterworks
y the pef%tF eGp So costs as51 cG1d % gea" aea
letter we hVe received @ fro the Tennessee inspection bureau
have an ] a1 rs0 5 a % % a % ] @ g be @ Will % ie this N you You
after the establishment Of watework contemplated this report
in premiums sSs52 year viii
I 1 5 p Psd S E es @ eeSs9 % es Of s e S 20 years
Pee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
ClaypOOl----HaH

The following wedding invitations
have been issued.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin William Hall
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Vera May
to
Mr.. John Norman ClaypoOle
Wednesday evening, August twelfth
nineteen hundred and fourteen,
at eight o'clock,
New Providence church
Maryville. Tennessee,
Miss Hall is a graduate Of Mary
Vile college and a musician of abil-
ity. For the past four years she
has been instructor of piano in Cross
Vile high schools, Crossville. Her
childhood home was in PenDsyl-
vania, but during her residence here
she has made many warm iriends
WHO regret that she will not make
her future home in Maryyille.
Mr.. Claypoole holds responsible
position with the Peter Graft Man
ufacturing company, of WoTthing-
ton, Pa, and will take his bride
there to live.
Miss Hall will have as her attend
ants Mrs. Roy Kiskadden, Of Worth
ington, Pa, matron of honor; Miss
Mary Hall. sister of the bride, maid
If honor; while Misses Eve Alexand
er and Ruby Charles Patton BiIl at
tend as maids.
Oning to the repairs DOW being
| in the church the wedding win 90
cur in Voorhees, Chapel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
REPORT OF WATERwORKs SYSTEM
MaryviIle, Tennessee

Memphis,
Gentlemen
Honorable Board of and Aldermen
Maryvlle Tennessee
with hand
WaterwOrks
with the approval of the Tennessee ln
tionB
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

w. O. Maxey, Sec
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
FIGHTING THE STORM.

Kansas City Assailed by Sleet and
SnOW-Wires Down,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

suffrage amendment which had been
written by the present Democratic
governor. then . state senator. was
ratified at the poll. We wish to re-
mind them that by grace OF Demo-
cratic governor q woman has q place
on the important board having charge
Of our state educational institutions:
that there il q woman on the board
Of health; that the women teachers
OF our state have been recognized with
two places ON the board Of education:
that there II q woman at the head of
the school for the bind: that there II
q woman at the head OF the school for
the deaf; that there IL a woman at
the head OF tho orphanS home: that
the girls Industrial school: that there
is a woman factory inspector, and that
there is q woman on the state text
book board. These places have never
been filled by women before and we
point to them as evidence of tho fact
that the women are receiving substan-
tial recognition from this Democratic
state administration"
Here followed the 1914 platform
planks as noted above
The Davis Plank.
The resolution offered by Davis of
Bourbon and adopted as a separate
tentative platform plank. was as fol-
lows:
I'VE approve the suggestion Of the
Democratic postmaster general that
the telegraph and telephone lines
should be owned by the general gov
ernment and made part Of the mail
facilities available to the people,"
There were about a dozen votes
against the Davis resolution on final
passage.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

ern Illinois. Kansas. Nebraska. Indiana
and Ohio. Heavy snow is accompan-
led by high winds. Wires are demor-
allied south and west of here. Rail-
road traffic Is badly delayed. It is 16
above here.
Fifty Mile Wind.
Oklahoma City. Feb. 2s.-F'rom II
degrees at 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon the temperature fell to 20 de-
grees above zero at 9 o'clock and es-
tablished a new local record for pre-
cipitous drop. A flfty-mile wind ac-
companied the return Of winter 9TH
er sections Of Oklahoma reported SIM
liar conditions.
FAn Of 20 in IL Hours.
Denver. Col, Feb. "a cold wave
and snow storm swept upon Denver
and eastern Colorado early today,
sending the mercury far below the
freezing point compared with a max
imum of 20 degrees yesterday.
In La Junta, the temperature fell
70 degrees in IL hours.
Blizzard at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23.-Omaha and
its environs were swept by the first
blizzard Of the winter. Railway, tele-
graph, telephone and street car traffic
was greatly hampered.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

night producing worst conditions Of
the season. continued today; snow
driven by high wind piled in drifts de-
moralizing railway and street car traf-
fic.
officials Of telegraph and telephone
companies said wire conditions are the
worst known in years. Two overwork-
ed wires kept this city from being en-
tirely cut OF from the east. Wire COM
munication with southwest points was
lost entirely. For a time the tempera-
ture fell here to II above. Low gas
pressure caused much inconvenience.
Snow plows and an army of men sweep
ers were unable to keep the streets
clear enough for regular car service.
The loss of wire communication made
1t impossible to tell the extent Of the
damage at interior points.
Decentralization At Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. 23.@The worst storm
of the winter continued today over a
large part OF the middle-West through
out Missouri. Iowa, central and south
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
old JAIL BURNS.
FIRE Loss OF S7s,OOO at Minneapolis,
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23.-Fire
destroyed the buildings originally oc-
cupied by Hennepin county as a court
house and Jail. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. A portion of the building
was the oldest in Minneapolis, erected
in 1856, and was OF considerable his
torical interest to the northwest
It was in the old jail that Harry
Hayward, q member of one of the
city's wealthiest families Of the early
days.. was hanged for the murder Of
Katherone King. Hayward was
hanged December II, 1895, after q
trial that attracted interest all over
the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
IODlY'S MARKET REPORTS,

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb zs.-HOGs-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market &c higher. Packers
and butchers. $s-50d8.65; light. $s.40Qs.56;
pigs, $7.50@S10
CATTLEReceipts 5000 Market steady
to 15c higher. Prime fed steers, $S.50Q9. .25;
southern steers. $6.5O6S.OO; cows, $440@
7.50: heifers, $6.75@9O0; calves, 96.50@1O50
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to 10c higher.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 23-BUTTER-
creamery, &c: nrsts. &c: seconds, sc:
packing. 173zc
EGG6-Ffrets, SC; seconds, &c.
POULTRY-Hens. 1sc: springs, 15c.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago. Feb. A.-HOGS = Receipts
5000. Market strong to &c above Satur
days average.
CATTLEReceipts za.00o. Market steady
sHEEP-Rsceipts xsoea Market gsner-
ally steady
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Bank uearines.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
February 19. as reported to Bradstreet's 8
Journal. New York. aggregate s., 1856 349. 900,
against &, $40. s74, 600 last week and $s,7s3,-
s54, 600 in this week last year. Canadian
clearings aggregate $14. 49,. .0o0 as against
s146 5S2 900 last week and $167, 10, 900 in this
week last year. Following are the re-
turns for the week with percentages of
change from this week last year:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
IT IS A BLIZZARD.
CONTINUED from. Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
dom Is experienced. Only once IN
March in the last 81 years has the
quicksilver been below the zero point
That was on March 1. 1881. when the
minimum temperature was one below.
Further zero weather Is possible, but
not probable.
The highest temperature recorded
on this date in 27 years was 81 de-
grees in 1891; the lowest on record
year ago today was four below.
A Fierce Little Month.
Unless the temperature moderates
to a decided extent in the next few
days, February will be classed as both
a cold and a wet month. The lowest
temperature of the month and Of the
season was four below.
Troubles of the Railroads.
Railroad reports show that the tenn
perature in the northern part Of the
state averaged six above zero this
minimum temperature of two below
at Dodge City.
The Union Pacific up to noon today
could not communicate west of Ross
vile. Trains No. 10 and 1o2 were
completely lost. That Is, the local
officials had no idea where they were.
The Rock Island also had difficulty in
locating trains.
Sky Is Clearing.
The snow was light early this after
noon and the sun was penetrating the
thin clouds. The local weather man
said: "I anticipate that It will be clear
by tonight, and that the weather will
be crisp and clear Tuesday morning. It
may, moderate somewhat by Tuesday
afternoon. The wind was % miles an
hour from the north" 4~ss s$
The Bell Telephone company reported
this afternoon that the only place out
side Of Topeka with which there was
communication was Wakarusa. 1t was
hoped that the lines between Kansas
City and Topeka would be in working
order by tonight. Men are working
from both points and 1t Is expected.
that they will meet sometime before
tonight The damage done in Kansas
will necessitate the expenditure of
thousands of dollars by the Bell COM
pany. The severe storm Of 1908 cost
the company $500. 900.
The hourly readings:
: s:s;ssS s.s;ssS: i; s.s3ssS: ::;ssS j.
10 o'clock. ......10
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

fcontinued from rage .ms.y
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Furnished by the Chas. Woln Packing
Co. yeEdo o'oss at ,h,o hSon satofoay. we
wei Ching less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
- We cannot use half fat stun. We Eiye
below prices effective 1T once. until fur.
theI notice.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Oru9giete refund money II 1t fails to cure.
y W. Groves signature = on each bo1.
3o,-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 23.-With only
slight abatement a storm that swept
into Kansas and western Missouri last
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

RURAL POTATOESLPer br n.
60H6Anh f1oT z1Hf1sr FroTIAAT10ES1Per A11.Per bu.. 80.
Soc. "s
BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sH-per ae.
CARRoTs-Per bu.. Nm
PARaNIPlPer bu.. nc.
RUTABAGAS-Per ib. 15kc
CHEESE-1S@21c.
TEXAS RADISHEs-Per dog. bunches.
OYSTERS Standards. per can. -:
per can; soc; New York Counts. Per can.
s1eo: Plain Selects per sai. as: S:r nxt1s: e.:
ss!fffsi cMsEsEisSsiie,s Rsr sea;i $40
Co.. Topeka. Kan.l
CHICAGO EGGs5c.
NEW YORK EGGE-zSc.
N. T.. 3011c; Elgln. SOC: Topeka whole
Topeka Grain MarleH
FURNISHED by J. b. Dillard, corner Kan.
sas ave and Curtis st.j
NEW CORN. -ssGssc 3D. =
MHEHTRNssesss. oIp coRN1ess
Topeka Hay Aaar1kse.
tfarnlsnso ~ =. A. Beck. 11-zlA T. sth.l
Topeka. Kan. Feb n
:, PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. Si1.oo: Ne,
NEW ALEALKA-cnoice. s,7oe. n.
Topeka Butter. Eggs ana Roule,.
lF'urnished BY the Topeka Packing ca
Topeka, Kan. Feb. n
POULTRY-Hens. ~ lbs. ana ovo, "a.
under ~ lbs, lie: spring. over ~ ~
broilers lbs and under, lic: turksv -:
to young toms. 16c; old tom turkeya. i1r.
&c.
EGGSLFresh country, nc.
BUTTER-Packtng stock. lie.
Topeka Hide 1aaekef.
ss. Gu. s.nSis "a s.ss Z Ts,es Ts%s' s.ss
Topeka. Kan. Feb. u
SALT CURED aIDE0-Salt crre1 ,,SS..
No; \ 14Mc; ko. 2 1sate; salt curs6 SSs Git
under 20 lb. nat. M /. he; sidS hrs os sessess
bulls and stays f1at, No. 1. 10c: IN cs,eS .seS
glue hid-s flat. No. \ 5sfc:. sait carsS
e s sr.ea e to cur sf sssS ssS a.
same grade cured: green half cured M.
Nc less than Same sreco cured Hors
hides No. /, ta0o0at6: horse hides No
So RSe Sony y.fins 11s' teso.s sRS s'Is serss Ss
zsc@1.0o: dry. accofdin9 20 Wool. psr iSs
7016c: taIlcw No. 1. s06l<c: failov Na
4d4Hc: bees wax. 1G01c.
nc s e sse d1s tint f.i,en nt eSssnsr Ssax1 essvy
ne: Ary flint under 16 NJ. 16c to he: ~
flint cuIls nat 11c: dry salt heavY ovcS
y ms. r7e-to N: dfy SALT light. 11o = -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Don Don't send in rough. thin. unfinished
hogs or pigs. ae We cannot use them for
packing purposes end vim have GO buy a
able us to Teship to the River market, -
It to your advantage as Eell a. ouEsb t.
keep them back Until finished
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor M with your inquiries
advising number Of head. quality. age
and length Of time on feed. We win make
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
ropeka Fruit ana Produce Market
tSeliinx prices Dy samI L. Lux, whole
salo Fruit ana Produco.J
Topeka, Kan, Feb. q.
APPLE5Extra Fancy Roman Beauties,
saps. $2.25; choice. 800; Ganos Extra,
- e: Fancy, $z.vv; Ben Davis, 81 7502 -
C.RANBERRIES-Per box (1k bbll "a a
FLORIDA GRAPE FRuIT-R0 boz.
~ 'DxsTEaPer h., exc.
ORANGESPer box. $z6.
COLORADO HONEY--Pe- case, e4A
LEMONs-Per box. s35o045o
COCOANUTs-Per dox-. nc: Per sack.
KAw VALLEY SWEET PorAroHs-
ABBAGE|Holland. per lb.. 8<c
CALIFORNIA cAULLFLOwER = Per
= 'BsxNxNAs-E1tra fancy. Err lb.. re:
RED RED AND yellow BLoBE ONIONS
sPANisH rs; ON soe;iNioNs-Per crate. u.M
RED RIVER EARLY oHIo-Per bu-.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. 100

An Ordinance to Prohibit the Running al
Large OF Domestic Fowls within Prescribed
Limits Of the City OF Lakeland
BE II ordained by the City Council OF the
City Of Lakeland:
Sec. |. 1t shall be unlawful for the owners
Ok chickens, ducks, turkeys, guineas or other
domestic fowls In the city of Lakeland, to
have, permit or suffer the same to run at
iarge within the following described limits OF
aid city, to-wit:
Bounded on the north by Peachtree, on the
east by Iowa avenue, on the south by Lime
street., on the west by Virginia avenue but all
domestic fowls within such limits shall be kept
incosed by the owner thereof upon his own
premises.
Sec. 3 Any owner OF real property within
he limits aforesaid upon whose said prop
erty any domestic fowls might repeatedly. that
Is 10 say. more than once, run, stray or be
up0n, shall have the right to catch the same
and deliver same to the police authorities of
he City Of Lakeland, to be sold as the prop
erty Of said city If not redeemed By the
owner paying 80 cents per head, within twenty
four hours after notice.
Passed by City Council Dec 81, 1913.
A. G. MUM.
President.
Attest:
H. l.. swATTs, City Clerk.
Approved by me this 3lst day Of December,
A. d. 1913.
lTs2 o. NJ EATON. Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-13
Mexican Mines Becoming Wells.

Practically all of the mines of Par
raj are now closed except the Alvara-
do. A large party of Americans has
recently come out of the country un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. Dufourcq, en-
during much hardship on the way. Dur
ing a part of the journey they we're
in company with the refugees from
Mapimi, which place has been entirely
abandoned by foreigners; the mines
are filling with water at the rate of
1000 gallons a minute. The condition
of the refugees in many cases is pitt
full. Most of them have lost all their
belongings. Some have lost fortunes.
and Mining Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-13
Vler1ything
IN BUILDERS
|

Il Is most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home Or building.
Thar brings ,ou here, for WE
make 4 point Of carrying moth
ing but the best build RS hard
ware that adds net only to the
b auty Of a build ng, but 10 its
selling value IS well.
The sash ano door locks,
hinges, etc., are very small
part Of building, but will re-
pay mary times for the cost
and trouble of prorer selection.
We are prepared 10 name
interesting prices on the COM
plete hardware for any style of
building from the humble COT
tage to the largest office build.
ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools..all moder-
ately priced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
COURT BEGINS
FALL TERM
Grand Jury Empaneled With
ChaS. W. Morrison
As Foreman.

The fol term of Christian Circuit
Court convened yes e-dsy with Judge
j. T. Hanbery on, the bench, The
grand jury was empane'ed and the
courts instructions were lengthy
stress being put on the investiga'
tons of any irregularities that may
have occurred in TIE recent election.
The grand jury is as fellows:
c w. Morrison. foreman; B. F.
McClaid. q. A. Bile. L. L. Dbl 10,
j ohm Scott. George Bass, Albert JEFF
ferson. Waiter Ezell. j. S. Lindsey.
d. D. Youfg. Ike Van Hooser and
Herbert Hay d IN.
The petit jury will be completed
to-day and mmonwealth cas- IS TAX
en- up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
POSTOFETCE
TO BE MOVED
On October LIST To Main Street
Near The Corner Of
Eleventh.
In COOPER-DAVIS BUILDING.
Necessary ToSurrender Old Site
And New Building Is Not
Ready.
IN COOPER-DAyIS BUILDING.

The postoffice will be moved tenn
porarily to the Cooper-Davis build
ing next door to the Pennyroya
Building on Main, on October LIST
This change is necessary from the
fact that the lease on the Elb build
ing where the postoffice has beer
located for many years. has expired
and the new Government building ia
the same block will not be ready for
occupancy for several months.
Postmaster Williamson received
definite instructions Saturday to go
ahead and make the change on We'd
nesday. The new site is a large
store room occupied until recently
by a tenpin alley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
COURT OF APPEALS
Decides Fine Point in Liquor
Traffic Case From Pulaski
County.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 28.-"When
a man not onl y manufacturers
whisky, but has it in his possession
and has government license author
izing him to sell it in local option
territory. these facts are sufficient
to sustain a conviction" said the
court of appeals this morning in af-
firming fine Of 500 and sentence
of fifty days in Jail imposed on G. C.
Gossett by the Pulaski circuit court
for having liquor in his possession
for sale in "dry" territory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
A Bachelors Prayer.

Backward turn backward oh, time
in your flight; give us a maiden with
skirts not so tight; give us a girl
whose charms are many or few, are
not so exposed by much "peekaboo";;
give us a maiden no matter what
age, who won't use the streets for a
vaudeville stage; give US a girl not
so sharply in view, dress her in skirts
that the sun can't shine through.
and give the dance of days now gone
by, with plenty of clothes and steps
not so high; but turkey trot capers
and butter milk glides, the hurdy
gurdy twist and the wiggle tail slides
and other such bunny hug on alevel,
are products of hell, all inspired by
the evil-just let US feast our tired
optics once more. on a genuine wo-
man as sweet as yore, Yes, father,
Time, please grant our request. for
Gods richest blessings but not SO
undressed. Tx.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
TO SPEAK AT HOPKINSVILLE
Hon. L. P. Tanner Will Open
Democratic Campaign in
That City.

Hon. Lawrence P. Tanner has &C.
cepted an invitation to open the
Democratic campaign in Christian
county. by speaking at Hopkinsvile
on Monday, October 5. The Demo-
Gratis Of Christian are united, and
special effort will be made to give
Gov. Bsckham. SenatorJ N. Cam
den and Hon. David Kincheloe. the
largest maj )rities ever given a Dem.
ocratic ticket in that city.-Owens-
boro Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29

DIV
The Imperial Cousins.


Whose hand has set Europe's great
vineyard sfiame?
Who was it laid fire to her rick?
Who trampled her Ids in pursuing
their game?
Why. VIII y and George and Nick |!
Who changed into beasts all her
peice-loving SONS?
And taught chem to main and to
kill
VINO gave them as food to the canni.
bal guns?
Why, Nicky and George end w IL!
Whose pathway is strewn with dire
ruin and waste?
Who the vultures with carrion
gorge?
What vandals have Art and fair Ma
ture defaced?
Why, Willy and Nickie and George!
How long shall this militant sport be
endured?
How long ere is snuffed out the
wick
or Moloch's fell torch. and our peace
be assui ed
From George and Willy and Nick?
- New York Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
Keep To The Right.

The policeman who will be on du-
ty on the streets to handle the traf-
fic during the fair request that driv-
ers of all vehicles will not forget to
keep on the right side of the streets.
By 50 doing they will assist the Off
GERS very materially in preventing
congestion at the intersection of the
principal thoroughfares and proba-
bly, prevent Sc rious accidents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
Hidden In Hens Nest.

Mayfeld, Ky, A raid by Policemen
Sam Mahan and Sam Yarbrough dis
covered unique way of hiding whis-
ky by b)otleggers. The premises of
Mike Chilcut were given a thorough
searching which looked futile. but
fine ly they found large hole in the
ground under box supposed to con-
tain hen's'nest. A number of bot
ties Of WI isky were found ana con-
fiscated by the officers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
Will Probated.

The will Of the late Miss Sarah
Wallace was probated yesterday.
She bequeathed all Of her property
to Carolina w. Warfeld ana she was
also named as executrix. with the
request that che be allowed to quali.
fly without giving bond. The will
bears date Of August "a. 1883. At
test II. d. Wallace and John Phelps.