davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
:. * < * < @4 4*@@ < < < < 1


 A. c. Bowling, well known business man of Valdez, passed through Juneau aboard the Northwestern today
 ]. II. Kline, who was a passenger aboard the Admiral Sampson on the last i'll fated voyage of that vessel ar rived in Juneau on the Admiral EV' ans this morning.
 John c. Augsb,fry is aboard the Ad- mIral Evans, enruute to Seward, where he will engage guides and hunt big game of Kenai peninsula.
 William Martin, well known mine operator of Knik, is a passenger on the Admiral Evans enroute to the Westward.
 Louis Hease, who is associated with Gus Seifert out at Knik, passed through Juneau aboard the Admiral Evans.
 Ernest Kerberger, well known mer' chant and canneryman of Rake IS spending a few days in Juneau.
 Charles Goldstein arrived home on the Admiral Evans this morning from a business trip to the States.
 Capt. R. D. Davis, superintendent of the Tee Harbor cannery, arrived in Juneau yesterday and will be here several days.
 Sam Bernstein, well known Seattle business man, arrived from the south on the Admiral Evans this morning
 Mrs. w. w. Casey end daughter ar rived. on the Humboldt last night af' ter spending few weeks visiting m the States
 Robert Forbes, well known man ager of the Pacific American cannery at Excursion Inlet, will arrive on tho. Dolphin tomorrow from a business trip to the States.
 F. J. wettricS and Mrs. Wettrick returned home on the Humboldt last night after spending several weeks in Puget Sound cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
~rhe HOUSE OF DARKNESS"


 At the orpheum tonight the follow ing good pictures will be shown, "The House of Darkness" a strong drama by the Biograph Co, showing the in fiuence music has over the mind.
 Captured by Strategy" is a thrill Ing drama by the Ealem Go,
 The Foster Brothers" is drama produced in Australia and shows the customs of the natives,
 "The Spider that Lives in Bubble" is an educational production by the Pathe Co.
 Mothers Lazy Boy" is clever comedy by the Edison Go.
 Sunday Night.
 On Sunday night an exceptionally good bill has been selected and in, cludes:
 Pathe Weekly.
 Fortune Smiles" being the closing series of What Happened to Mary. Longing for Mother" is a beauti ful drama by the Lubin company and features the clever child actor, Ros COG Johnson.
 A couple of good comedies complete the show. which is a continuous per formance from 7:9O to 10:30. All the latest music by A. c. Fremming,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
GREAT DEER SLAYERS
 O NTRAIL OF MOWICH

A party of great deer slayers left Juneau today on the staunch cruising launch Union, to be gone one whole week, stalking red deer-or any other sort of edible game from porcuplne to grizzley. Every member of the party is a hardened huntsman. well versed in the art and cunning of talk ing mowich, digging clans or en. comtering anything that can be eat en. The party consists of J, c, Nc Bride. former holder of the Truesdell medal, R. W. Wulzen, who has killed his bear William Frye, crack shot and baseball twirler, Capt c. c. Nc Conaghy, who has lassoed many a fine doe between Juneau and Sun. dun, w. waldron, who brought a reputation to Juneau and wants to keep it.
 They will cruise around Big John bay, Twin point, Sundum, Rake, and other places that have hopeful signs, and will stay full week if the grub holds out
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
ROY V. ME MARRIEs
 CALIFORNIA GIRL

Roy V. Nye. formerly assistant Unit ed States District Attorney with off ces at Ketchikan but now resident of Wineville, Calif, was married tc Miss Mabel L. SQuires, of Burbank Calf, at the latter place, August 24 Announcements of the marriage were received in Juneau by friends of Mir Nye this morning. It is stated chat MT. and Mrs. Nye are at home al Wineyille.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

The English language contains obopt 6OOO0O words, but of this to- taI nearly one-half consists of termin. ologl seldom met with outside oi text books and of archaic terms. An examination of 100000 words shows tbem to comprise 6O,OOO words of Teutonic origin, 3O,OOO of Creek or Latin origin. and 10000 words derived from miscellaneous sources. Milton wrote his Paradise Lost" with 5000 words, and Shakespeare got up his plays with 16,OO0.-New York Ameri can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
JUNEAU GUN CLUB HAS
 MEDAL SHOOT TOMORROW

The regular Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun club will be pulled of tomorrow on the clubs shooting range in Last Chance basin. The shoot will be fer the Truesdell medal No one has seemed expert enough to win the trophy the required number of times in succession to claim 1t per manently. Former Mayor Carter has been wearing the gold and silver trife for the past week having won 1t in shoot off with Lynch, the score being 21 to 20. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
BURKHARDT GETS SAD
 NEWS BY WIRELESS

Charles Burkhardt, general manager of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries com pany operating canneries at Yes Bay, Chomley and Chilkoot, has been mak- ing a tour of inspection to the differ. ent canneries. Yesterday he was called by wireless informing him that his mother who has been i'll for over a year, was dead He will sail south on the Humboldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
NOME CONTRACTOR HERE.

Hans walby, who in early days was a big building contractor at Nome, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern this morning and will remain here for time Mir. walby had not seen Ju- neau for a long time and he was as- tonished at the improvements that have been made and the growth of the place Mir Walby is staying at the Occidental hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
A GALL TO ARMS.

A call to arms has been issued and already responded to, not with guns, but with hammer and saw, to build the Elks' carnival Altogether 1t will take eight days to erect and decorate.
 Fraternal night promises to be a big night, as there are a number of strong organizations in the towns of Douglas and Juneau.
 The natives are getting in line to put one of the best war dances ever produced in Juneau.
 Two more nights of skating-satur- day and all day Sunday, then-'Let 'er Buck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LAcEMAKERs
 MAY co ON STRIKE
--..--

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--A general strike of American lacemakers is i'm minent as result of the scarcity ot foreign lace growing out of the fall of such centers of the lace making in dustry as Lille and Valenciennes Workers in this country aer determin ed to have an Increase of 251o in wages and an eight hour day instead of 10. Lace prices have advanced about 25GS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
VALE LAW EXPERT SAYS
 GERMANY ACTS UNFAIR

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 12-Prof. Theo. dore s. Woolesey. Yale's international law expert, says that according to The Hague rules, it is forbidden to penalize by pecuniary indemnity or personal punishment any general body of people for violation of the laws of war by a few. He holds that the destruction of Louyain was clear. ly violation of the international laws of warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

We hear very often that people like to trade with the Juneau Drug Co, be- cause they have the goods and the service. Phone 25O and try our ser vice.. Come in and look over our goods. Juneau Drug Co.,, 107 Front St., opposite Alaskan Hotel. 9-10-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
SOCIALIST ORATOR
 HAS GOOD HOUSE

Miss Lena Morrow Lewls address. ed large audience in Odd Fellows hall last night on the subject, War the Handmaiden of Capital" Her address was favorably received. Miss Lewis is a regular campaign orator for the Socialist party and has been in Alaska before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES
 FEARFUL OF BIG FIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Fire insur- ance companies are sending out warn ings that every precaution should be taken against general conflagrations, as should one occur in large city, the companies might not be able to meet their obligations promptly, with the Stock Exchange closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
WOMAN SALESMAN
 SETTLES IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Evelyn Cloetta, representative of the Venus Martell Corset Manu. featuring Co, of Seattle, and of A. Lundberg and company, manufactur- CTS of abdominal supporters, elastic stockings, etc, also of Seattle, re- gently arrived in Juneau and has es- tablished offices at sos Third street. It is her intention of building up a trade center here in Juneau for the lines of goods she handles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
GREAT BIBLICAL DRAMA
 TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

The great Biblical drama which drew a good sized house at the Grand thea ire will be repeated this ewing. with matinee this afternoon at 2:S0. There are also a couple of excellent comedies, and the program also in- cludes some brillian playing by the pianist
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES
 MAY BE REGULATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-PresideRt Woodrow Wilson has promised to give careful consideration to a move ment for the establishment of an in ternational commission to regulate ocean freight rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
MORE HUNTERS HERE,

L. B. Winters, NJ. Fl. osbourne and A. I. Budd, all of whom are big game hunters. are aboard the Admiral Ev- ans enroute to Knik. They expect to spend several weeks hunting moose and other large game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
nlMoaENEr

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly in. dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's
 Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
MRS. MccARTHY HOME.

Mrs. George J. Mccarthy, wife of the popular Juneau agent of the Ad- miral Line of steamers, arrived on the Admiral Evans this morning from Tacoma, where she has been visiting for the past several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
CUBA RAISES MoENY
 FOR AID OF POOR

HAVANA, Sept. 12.-The President of Cuba proposes to tax government employees receiving more than SlOO monthly 59o to 1Oq6 and to use part of lattery funds in succoring those without work
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
"cYNTHIA GRAY" NOW
 VISITING IN ALAsKi

Nancy Buskett, the we'll known Se- attle newspaper woman who writes for the Seattle Star under the pen name of Cynthia Gray" arrived on the Admiral Evans and is visiting with friends in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
ARMY OFFICERS MAKE TRIP.

Gen. Arthur Murray, of the United States army. Western division and stationed at San Francisco. accom-. panied by Col E. Swift, is making the round trip to the Westward on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

WISE. A man who lives in our town Thought he was wondrous wise; He jumped into business, But wouldn't advertise. And when he found his business gone He tried a method sane; He started in to advertise, And got, it back again.
 Salt Lake Herald-Republican
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

The high school registration up to Friday night totalled sixty-three stu dents.
 The work of the schools Is getting well underway and bids fair for an un- usually successful year. There is room for more students in the high school and an increase in the school registration Is expected Monday Sup erintendent Henderson states that the school can easily accommodate all students of school age in the city and he firmly believes that the next week will prove that many of Juneau's boys and girls appreciate the fact that there is something for them at the high school which is we'll worth their time and which they really can hardly at- ford to miss.
 By way of celebration of the first Friday night of the school year the upperclassmen of the high school went over to Treadwell tank last night ac- companied by Miss Scott, Miss Will son, Miss Mallette, Miss Andrews and Mir. Henderson.
 Miss Margaret Dudley has returned to Juneau and will enter the high school Monday. Miss Dudley is al Sophomore.
 Among the advanced students who have registered this year from other cities are veta Wolcott, who comes from Nebraska; Charles Skuse, who enrolls from Mendenhal; Irene Pres. ton and Josephine Preston, entering from the West Seattle high school, Seattle; Helmi Aalto, who comes from Douglas high school and will gradu- ate this year; Lila Hollaway; Lucia and Georgia Gilpatrick, who entered from the West Seattle high school; Helen Smith, who was last year en- rolled at Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma; Russell Cramer entering as Junior from the Broadway high school in Seattle, and Grace Wheeler, former student of Holy Names Acad- emy in Portland, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
ArrEMrloN. MksoNs.

Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147 A. < F. M meets in regular communication Monday evening, September l4' ouG Fellows hall. Work in the seconu dearee Bv order of the w, M.
 WANTED v Work by the hour or day; apply at 66 Gastineau Ave, Mrs Long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
.3O2 PUPILS AT E
 END OF WEEK

With the first week of school com pleted the registration shows Q total enrolment of SO2 students classified
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

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La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12

nos dias despues en- ell lugar de-
nominado "Cueva de Pescado-
resi- en- ell NORTH BEACH.
Todos los estuerzos de la poll
cfa fueron en- vano: NADIA que die
ra un indicio de la existencia del
asesino pudo ser habido, hasta
este momento que I'm cierto ia
mes Caffeine que responde iden-
ticamente con la description fl
sica de Pietro Tortoricci, 9 sea
ell asesino de Biagio Vilardo fue
aprehendido y acusado de vago,
y a POGO ell descubrimiento de ser
este Caffeine y T~ortiricci una
misma persona.
Las autoridades locales han
pedido la extradicion del presun-
to REQ.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Viene de 10 primera plana
LA CORONELA.

luntariOS que acto continue en-
traron en- operaciones, librando
su primera victoria la noble Sc
que desde %entonces, sus
huestes la confirmaron con ell
honroso tftulo de La Coronela."
La vista de la Sra. Flores a
esta ciudad sera breve, dirijien-
dose dentro de pocos dias a No
gales, y de ahi a Veracruz donde
ofrecera su contingente al Jefe
de esa plaza para particular in
condicionalmente a la restaura-
cion del constitucionalismo.
La Coronela" es acaudalada
propietaria en- ell Estado de So
nora y no obstante su alta posi-
cion social, prefiere la dura vida
de la campana a las dulces bon
dades del hogan, TODD clio hijo
de su acendrado patriotismo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Asa|to Robo.

Alberto Soberado y Jorge Ba-
IRON han sido procesados y acu-
sados del brutal asalto Y robo
cometido en- la persona de la Sra.
w. I. Bennett, lao Devisadero
st. Ia noche del 8 de Noviembre
pasado.
La sonora Bannet fue asaltada
por tres hombres que solicitaban
rentar IN Hall" del cual la Sc
nora Bennett es propietaria, Y
despues de haber sido atada y
amordazada, los tres individuos
saquoaron su casa y lie sustraje-
ron varios diamantes por valor
de $500; Barron fue arrestado
algunos dfas despues, Y Sobera-
no fue apresado en- Los Angeles,
Ell tercer bandido aun no ha po-
dido ser aprehendido.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Mire Lea I'D.
Y no pierda esta gran oportunidad

ST paga Vd. alquiler por cinco
amos, jque tiene Vd. que mostrar
por su dinero? Respuesta-NADA
MAS QUE RECIBOS DE ALQUILERES
NOSOTROS LIE DAREMOS a
Vd. su propio hogan por 10 que
Vd. paga de alquiler. Cuatro
cuartos c6modos con cuarto de
Bano, lote 25x10O. Albanal, aqua
y ell gas. Emplastados hogares,
cerca de la Gale Mission. Buen
servicio de carros por 5 centavos.
80 minutes hasta la esquina de
las GALES Market y 3ra. Buen
distrito, rodeado de tiendas, es-
cuelas y buenos vecinos. $50. 90
page al contadoy 1878 semana-
les.
500. 90 al contado y $500 Sc
manales. Cientos de personals
estan actuaImente comprando su
casa bajo este plan especial, en-
lugar de pagan renta.
Vengan Vds. hoy mismo 8 ell
Domingo, PARA escoger su hogan.
Esta es una magnifca oportu-
nidad. Dirijase a
VIM. S. UImer & Co.
1929 Gale Mission, al frente de
Onondaga Ave.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Pietro 1%ort0riCCi
El asesino de Biagio viIardo ACADIA
de ser a~prehendido en- Kansas
City, segln informes de la
pOliCia de esta Ciudad.

Ell 5 de Abril de 1905 a las diez
y media de la noche, en- la Gale
de de Vallejo, cerca a la esqui-
ma de Powell, dentro de un bur-
do saco de los que Sc emplean
para carbon 9 patatas Sc hallaba
ell mutilado tronco de un ser hu-
mano que mas tarde pudo saber-
Sc perteneci6 a Biagio Vilardo,
joven amigo de Pietro Tortoricci
y de su esposa Rosa.
Durante un ano ell infortuna-
do Biagio fue huesped de los
Tortoricci. la amistad al parecer
era entranable, a juzgar por la
confianza que seg1n dicen goza-
ba en- la intimidad de la pequena
familia. Els de suponer que por
celos 9 por venganza, ell enfure-
cido Tortoricci diera muerte al
Joven Vilardo, y queriendo hacer
desaparecer las huellas del no.
rrendo crimen, cojiera I'm ma
chete de carnicero y desmem-
brara ell va cadaver de su joven
amigo. Para consumar la opera
cion empezada dispuso de los res
tos mortales en- dos porciones;
ell ~tronco, desprovisto de cabeza;
brazos y piernas fueron encon-
trados por unos rapazuelos algu-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12

de buenos cantantes, de cantan-
ties de escuela; pero no es toda
la culpa de los maestros. FL estu-
dio del canto como ell estudio del
piano y en- general todos los estu-
dos tomados en- serio, deben ne
cesariamente ser largos y hasta
enoJosos en- TN principle. Cual-
quiera que sabe dar woes pre-
tende poder cantar y en- seguida
Sc cree un Caruso 8 una Patti V
con gran trabajo Sc %sujeta a los
consoles y al metodo de un mae
stro de conciencia, que ell que mas
y ell que menos todos la tienen V
todos son dignos de consideration
y estima. Los que 20 puedo nom
brar y no nombro para no HERR
susceptibilidades de los que omita,
como vulgarmente Sc dice, saben
su obligation y han dado pruebas
palpables de clio. Y como pienso
lnSlstlr sobre este punto, de gran
interes para mi por ell amor que
lie tengo a la musica, dejo para
un proximo a%rticulo, segunda
parte del presente, hablar de clio,
SECURE de que muchos de los lee
torres de LA CRONICA Y sobre
TODD lectoras, gustaran de OR algo
que no sc r%efiera a Alemania Q a
la Liga; porque de los asuntos
de la guerra peor es menealo we de
los de la LIGA DE LA RAZA
IBERO-AMERICANA V de la
construction del PABELLON-
va paso la bora
de hablar Y no paso en- balde.
Estamos va en- la etapa de las
obras y estas sc han empezado
va, en- ambos conceptos, con tan
buen pie, que el exito esta plena-
mente asegurado.
N. ORESTES GUILE.
San Francisco 10 Diciembre 1914.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
Traductores.

Dos jovenes espanoles recien
de Nueva York, ofrecen
sus servicios para dar classes 6
traductores de Ingles al
6 viceversa.
Dirijirse a esta ofcina,
1858 Powell st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL
viene do la primera pIana

Hungara No. IA de Litz, ejecutada
al piano por Mrs. Gator Jr. de un
modo tan magistral por aquellas
femeninas (y no digo delicadas
para no resultar cursi) manos
que apenas alcanzan a cubrir la
ovtava, con Ell mismo brio y con
la misma fuerza y no menor linn
plea que la que lie pude por tor
tuna DIR a Rubinstein, que es 10
mismo que decir a Litz, cuyas
manos, las de ambos, alcanZaban
a la trecena y eran capaces de
destruir en- cada concerto una ia
brica entera de pianos de la cate
goria del mismisimo Stairway.
Me complacieron de veras, asi
de oirlas como de contemporaries,
que hasta los santos Sc alegran de
yer una cara bonita, las senoritas
Lenore Cohronl, Welcome Levi y
Elsie Goerner, cuyas voces son
verdaderamente de calidad y per-
fectamente educadas para ell canto
italiano, resultandome aun mas
i%ntresante su acento marcada-
mente salon, que tanto perJudica
para la clara emission de los So
nidos vocales; pero que en- esas
lindas criaturas resultaba encan-
tabor y era suplido por la pureza
de su emission.
No puedo citar a todos, porque
el concerto fue largo y ademas
no tengo ahora a la vista ell pro-
grama nj yo soy revistero de Off
clio. Sin embargo debo felicitar
al bravo mallorquin, que tan en-
alto pone en- San Francisco la
escuela de canto italiano, por la
maestro Y la frescura de voz con
que canto los varios numeros de
esa noche, va solo, va acOmpa-
nando a sus discipulos y sobre
TODD, me extasie, porque es de
extasiarse, al DIR la esplendida voz
de baritone del joven Gebhardt,
que me recordo las de Kashmann
y Lassalle, y escuchar la facilidad
y la correction con que canta... Y
lastima grande que Sc muessien-
tire POGO animoso a sentirse emulo
de Prometeo, en- cuyo case podria
tranquilamente haberselas con ell
mismisimo Tita Ruffo, a quien
no he tenido aun la fortuna de
DIR; pero que dudo mucho que
posea una voz tan hermosa.
81 leen este algunos otros mae
stros, quizas me tachen de dema-
siado amigo de mis- amigos e in
cOnscientemente me injurien sin
quererme NAL. Fuera en- ellos tan
THREE~-~n IN n-~-n123456 4444
grave error, que siendo mis- ami
Cos unos. Y otros. siendome des-
conocidos, no he de hacerles me-
nor justicia que la que hoy hago
al ilustre Wanrell. 10 que hay
es que, al hablar del adelanto mu-
steal de San Francisco, he debido
hacer I'm alto para hablar de mis-
ultimas impresiones; pero en- mi
pecho no caben nj injusticias nj
preferencias .vulgares.
Anoche mismo, en- ell tranvia,
encontre a uno de esos distingui-
dos maestros amigos MOS, que
por cierto a va siendo muchos.
En- Ia conversation que tuvimos
Sc lar1entaba de la abundancia de
ensenadores de canto que habia
en- esta ciudad ". como es de ca
Jon. de que entire tantos no hui
biera uno bueno mas que Ell. Ha-
&c precisamente unos cinco dias
almorce o otro maestro de can
to Y la conversation fue identica,
Y unos de otros todos Sc llaman
malos por aquello tan sabido de
que no hay peor enemigo que ell
del mismo eficio.
Y vean ustedes, amables lee
torres: yo los creo a todos buenos
y cree que todos contribuyen con
vardodaro eficiencia nj ade1aptn
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-12

Sc atenden o prontitud los pedidos de afuera d e a udad hDresd q pr
Pidase nuestroc ataogo complete de hbros
Haganse las 6rdenes y remittance las cantdades a nombre de la
Nueva Liberia Espa1ola
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
WILL OF 1902.
OF Miss Mary Ann Carrot
To Stand.

The Court Of Appeals Tuesday
handed down an opinion in the case
of Major and others against CARROT,
by which the will of Miss Mary Ann
Gsrrott, made in 1902, was declared
as her last will, and settles the
question as to her having been men
tally able under the law to dispose
Of her property. Among many othe
items was her farm Of 45O acres. ne r
St. Elmo.
After her death two wills were
found among her papers. the first
one anted4ting the 1902 will several
years. The jury found for the de-
PENDANT, Garrett, at the March term,
1913. of the Christian Circuit Court,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
DIED IN MEMPHIS
Remains Inferred in Riverside
Cemetery.

Oscar Fleming died in Memphis.
Tenn, Tuesday Of. tuberculosis. aged
twenty three years. The remains
were brought here yesterday af'er-
noon and inferred in Riverside Gem
etery.
The deceased was a son of the late
Thomas L. Fleming and was reared
in South Christian. He had been
living in Memphis for the past four
years. His wife and two brothers,
Charles Fleming, of GAINESVILLE. and
Wi liam Fleming. of Memphis. sur
vive. Mr.. Fleming was a cousin Of
Mr.. ]. c. Fleming. who resides on
Kentucky avenue. this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Dora Richardson Dead.

Mrs. Cora Richardson Brock Clay
Hunt, who fifteen years ago when
she was sixteen years old. married
General Cassiui Marcellus Cay. at
that time in his ninetieth year. died
at her home near Lexington Feb. IL
At the time of her wedding, Gener al
Clay. who was at one time minister
to Russia, mounted a cannon and
barricaded his home in Madison
county in order to prevent any sue