davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. May Z. 1918 u. m.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR-

q. s. DEPT. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. May Z. 1913 r. m.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR-
For the District Of Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, and Virginia. showers
and somewhat cooler Friday. Saturday
partly cloudy; fresh to east winds.
The weather has again become unsettled over the
eastern half Of the country. under the influence Of
disturbance that developed Thursday the Ohio
Valley. This disturbance has caused local showers
and thunderstorms in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States, the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and the
region of the Great Lakes. In other parts of the
country the weather remained generally fair during
the last twenty-four hours.
Temperatures have fallen generally over the great
central valleys and the Gull States and they have
risen over the Plateau region and the Nnrthwest
There will he showers Friday in to- Atlantic
States the Upper Ohio VALLEY and the Lower
Lake region. and probably Saturday in New
England The weather will become fair Saturday.
in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake
gion. apd it will remain fair Friday and Saturday
over practically all other parts Of the country.
The temperature will he somewhat lower FRIDAY
in the Gulf States. and it will rise Friday and
sissippi Valley. No important Temperature changss
indicated for the Eastern States during the
fOrty-eight hours.
There will be the North Atlantic moderate
southeast and east winds the Middle Atlantic
fresh south winds: the South Atlantic and East
Gulf moderate variable winds: over the West Gulf
moderate northeast and east winds; over the Lower
Lakes moderate variable winds: over the Upper
Lakes fresh north to northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
alice F. Malone
Still IN Hiding
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

measurements were taken. He said it
was his first arrest.
Harrison told his captors how he had
bluffed the st. Louis police after they
had arrested him from a photograph of
himself. He was in the moving picture
business there at the time. He did not
say where he went from there. He also
told the officers that the information they
once had about his residence in Pitts
bu:gh, Pa, was correct.
The death of his mother and a desire
to see his wife and babies are believed
to have brought him back near the Dis
trict line. although the police were I'M
able to learn whether he had ever seen
his wife or children in the three weeks
he was living near Rosslyn. He started
mothers death The mother and wife
were unable to make a satisfactory set
Element with the brokerage firm.
Won't Discuss Charges.
The parent was buried in Arlington.
and the police thisk this had something
to do with Harrison $ stopping near there.
He seemed greatly affected by the loss
of his mother. He refused to discuss the
charges against him and Miss Malone.
saying what he did not say would not
have to be explained in court.
a countrywide search for the couple
had been in progress for months, and the
authorities are amazed that not a single
trace of Miss Malone has ever been found.
while several clews were received about
the man.
Their disappearance was not reported
to the police until nearly two weeks aftef
they went away and after every means
had been exhausted to effect settle
ment with relatives and forestalI a prose-
cution.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Thomas F. ard Martha Adams girl.
Antonio and ArgiGlina Sesso girl
Charles and Rosetta Sieb2rt girl.
William J. and Mamie L. Schoheld, girl.
Willard and Leila Eakin boy
Frank J. and Cora VI. Conrcen. boy.
CDLOREp.
Edward and Hanna Rrocke. boy.
James and Ida johnson boy.
Benjamin F. and Julia Thomas boy.
Leroy and Mary A. Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
TO TESTIFY FOR BECKER.
Sing Sing Warden and Chaplain
>ubpOenaed by Defense.

New York. May REV William
Cashin and James NJ. Clancy. chaplain
and warden respectively of Sing Sing
prison. were suppoenaed tonight to ap-
pear as witnesses for the defense at the
second trial OF Charles Becker for the
murder of Herman RosenthaL These
two men were the last to talk with the
four gunner executed on April Is for
the murder and much Importance is at
tached TO their expected testimony.
w. Bourke Cochran. up to yesterday
chief counsel for the defense. may face
contempt proceedings II the court can
obtain proof that he said the court pro-
ceedings were an assassination" as re-
ported.
The days proceedings in the trial re-
suited only in the selection of one more
juror, making a total of six now chosen.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
. NEW CouNTERFEITS ABROAD.

Two poor counterfeits of national bank
notes were reported yesterday by the
Secret Service. As ncte on the Ma
tional Bank, of Tulare. Cal, and SO
note on the Union National Bank, Of
Chandler, OIia., the Secret Service re-
ported, have been counterfeited. The
notes are of the series of l9l2-1S1S. The
s. bill bears the check letter D. and
the SO note is identified by the letter
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
INHITE

Irvine " Wharton. jr., p and Julia Z. Lawrence,
I9 both of Richmond, Va. Rev. John c. Bail.
James E. RidGley, q, of Bradbury Heights. Md.
and Daisy L. Pierce. IS. Rev. James ". MANI.
William A. Lie 46, and Annie Brobest. d. Rev.
H. F. Downs.
Howard Paul Bayly. q, and Alice Burritt. n.
Rev. T. C. Clark
Hugh H. Justis 30 Of Midlothian. Va, and Nellie
NJ Kline a. of Richmond. Va. Rev. r. Talbot.
COLORED
d. Towles. q and VI. Murray. ..
]. J. Brooks, 81 and L. johnson, %.
L. Mont 8, and Z Brooks 8.
]. Thomas n and A. Wood 10.
T Spencer 81 and L. Thomas, 80
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
Cbe Down Grter

4 battalion Of 800 midsh pnrent from
the Naval Academy will participate in
the exercises at the unwilling of tn.
Parry Monument on May Is.
The Central High school dcbntinx
teams will meet under the auspices of
Young Peoples Socialist League. this
evening at the Public Library. A
medal will be awarded the best
speaker.
Rev. DIR. Edward T.. Richardson, Rev.
DR.. Frank Sewell. and DIR. Helmuth P.
Hoiler will be speakers at meeting. at
As O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Public Library, of the Society for Phil
osophical Inquiry.
A. J. 9. ROurdean will read CORE
spOndence with the King of Italy and
former Mayor Nathan. of Rome rela-
tive to the lstter's visit to the Panama
Exposition, and Claude E. Holmes will
speak on 'tSectarianism in Civil AZ
fairs" at a meeting tomorrow night
of the American Federation OF Patriotic
Societies.
Oil fields are being developed in Ger
man New Guinea
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
MILITANTS HISS CHURCHMAN,

London. May 7.-MIlitant sufrragettes
turned their wrath against the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury today. and created
an uproar while he was addressing a
meeting of the church army at Queen 5
Hall.
They were elected while the choir sang
hymns to drown their protest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

Newburyport. Mass. May 7.-Charles
l.. Williams. chauffeur for William II.
Grove. wealthy Salem manufacturer
was killed early today, and his friend
Arthur l. Eldridse, of Salem. was in
jured seriously when the Grove car was
overturned on the Newburypof- Boston
turnpike in an effort to avoid running
into a closed bridge.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
DEATH RECORD.

Ahasail Martin, q year. Washington Home for
InCurables.
Russell Vaughan q, Providence Hospital
George H. Fox, 45. 80 ST.
Elizabeth ElRin. g. ,2l3 ST. sw.
Nicholas IOchboehler, 20. ITO 18th st.
Gertrude b. Sheehy, .. IA I'd ST. NV.
Melville Z. Jones. q, s2 Allison st.
Albert f. FuIbershaw e. 50 II st. nv.
COLORED
Frederick II. Freeman, - years, 1884 Fla ave.
Caroline Cox 90. Champaign place NV.
Rosa b. Ragland z. 81 ID st.
Marian Chavis, ). ChiIdren's Hospital
Charles ]. Cotes. days. MI X st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
WASHINGTON NEWS SCARCE in VERA CRUZ,
SAYS JOSEPH P AMIN, THE HERALD'S MAN

left. We get no information from Wash
ington here. We work absolutely in the
dark. The cables are so busy that the
Mexican Herald which is being printed
here can get almost no news over the
wire. Were it not for the mosquitoes /
would fall asleep on this typewriter.
JOE"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
TO CALL CAUCUS.

Representative j. Harry Covington, of
Maryland, acting chairman In the abb
sence of the chairman, A. Mitchell Pal
mer, will issue today a call for a meet
ing of the Democratic House caucus on
next Tuesday night for the purpose of
fixing the legislative program for the
remainder of the present session of Con-
gress. The plans are to fix a legislative
program which will enable Congress to
adjourn by the middle of July.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08

Temperature and condition If water At Great
Falls Temperature. b.: condition. I'D. Delacariia
Temperature. s.: condition at north con-
nection. 50; condition at south connection %
Georgetown distributing reserror-Temperature, IS:
condition at infuent satehot Sc. p: condition at
effuent gatehouse, a.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
PARADE IN SHROUDS.

New York, May I'm order to add en-
phasis to the silent protest against John
d. Rockefeller, jr., for his attitude in the
Colorado strike situation" l. w. W. SYM
pathizers today patrolled. before the resi-
dence of William Rockefeller clad in black
shrouds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.

Augusta, Ga, May 7-Charley Jones.
negro. was taken from two officers
early today near Groveton. Ga, and
shot to death. The negro had threa tened
to kill the white people of Grovetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Tcday-Ifw tidS le:25 a M, and % p. \
high tide. CD a. m.. and SIS y. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08

Midnight; 5: . a. m. e.: a. m, g.; a. m, el
a. m. IS; 10 a.. IN. &C; Il icon, s.; y. m, &c;
p. m. II: T. M. Il; r. M, IS; 10 2. m. 81.
Highest. 81 Invest 81
Relative humidty-5 4. m. IS; r. m. IS; p. m,
q. Rainfall IS D. m. to r. M 0. Hours Of sun
shine. 100: Ter cent OF lossibic sunshine. 7s.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, -; low
ozr
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.

vfolets, Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 900 18th st-Adv.
Raphael, 9th and o. reels daily-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08

Arizona in 1872 produced S50nH, %.
pounds of copper.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
MOROCCAN PREMIER SLAIN.

Paris. May IA Tangier. Morocco. dis
patch to the Journal today. reported that
Eroshi, the Premier to the Moroccan Sui
tanate has been assassinated
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
A. J. $. Bourdean viii read CORE

Oil fields are being developed in Ger
man New Guinea
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at D. m. yesterday are as follow:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06

TO BE MOVED
This Week Into The Y. NJ. c.
A. Building on Ninth
Street.

The Government officials on Sat-
urday wired Postmaster Williamson
authority to contract with the Y. M
c. A. board for the building on
Ninth street and the trade was made
at once. Necessary repairs are now
under way and the work of moving
will be begun tomorrow. As it is
only across the street, this is not ex-
pected to be difficult job and there
will be but little interruption in the
service. A platform will be erected
in the alley on the south with steps
to the height of one of the windows
20 make a side entrance to the build
ing. 1t will have to be used five or
six months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
HATCHET
is BURIED
Former Editor of Harper'S
Spends Peace Sunday at
White House.

Washington, Oct. 5,--President
Wilson and George Harvey, formerly
ekitor of Harper's Weekly, but now
of the North American Review,
whose controversy over the support
of Harper's Weekly furnished one of
the chief incidents of Mr.. Wilson's
campaign for the Presidency, cele-
brated peace Sunday" by harmo-
ny meeting at the White House. 1t
was their first meeting since their
talk in 1911 in the presence of Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, which gave rise to
Mr.. Watterson's later attacks on Mr.
Wilson and led Mr.. Harvey to sup
port Speaker Champ Clark for the
Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Harvey called at the White
House at the invitation of Mr.. Wilson
to discuss the European situation and
the fall campaign. In the last issue
of his magazine, Mr.. Harvey praised
the Presidents attitude since the
outbreak of war in Europe, and sug-
gested that he wait patiently for the
psychological moment to urge peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Commission Government.

The cities of Greensboro and Hop.
kinsville, on Nov. 3, will vote on the
question of whether or not they will
have commission form of govern
ment.
This is an election, which if receiv-
ed 'avorably by thevoters, will be of
more Importance to the future well
fare of the community than any 9th.
er form of local election. For re-
CARELESS of the quality, honesty and
intentions of local officials under the
present system of government in our
large and small cities and even towns,
there is bound to be waste, inefficieu-
cy and backwardness that will be
changed into economy, greater ac-
complishment and up-tO-date man
agement and progressiveness if the
business of the city is put into the
hands of three or five sound business
men who are able to conduct the af-
fairs of the municipality upon scien--
tifc principles as they would an en-.
terprise of their own.
The great majorities of cities which
have adopted this governmental re-
form are delighted with it and pro-.
nounce it grand success. We trust
that the voters of these cities will be-
the vanguard of many such reforms
in this way in this section of Ken.
tucky.-Unioniown Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
ALONE AND
MINATED
The Last Wild Pigeon Is Dead
And Species Is Wiped
tN Out.

With the death of the passenger
pigeon last week at the Cincinnati
Geological Garden, the species be-
comes extinct. For six years it ha:
been known that this lone pigeon, g
female, thirty years old, was the last
one of her race. Now that she is
gone another black chapter in the
natural history of this country clos
es. Eleven species of North Ameri-
can wild birds have been wiped out
of existence by man. Twenty-three
other species are rapidly diminishing
and some are approaching the van
ishing point. Bird conservation may
prevent the determination of other
species, saving to the world these
remnants that would otherwise be
swept away as the wild or passenger
pigeon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Editorial Comments.

Louisville now has an ordinance
imposing a heavy fine for false claims
IN an advertisement. Why reflect
upon the character of Louisville's
business men? The public usually
finds out the unworthy and news
papers do not knowingly advertise
frauds. This ordinance is in keeping
win. bill once introduced in the
Kentucky Legislature requiring cir
cuses to show everything they ad-
vertised.. 1t created amusement for
a day and that was the end of it. II
the Louisville Council wants to leg
islate on this subject, let it pass an
ordinance requiring every business
and professional man-doctors es-
pecially-to advertise in the news
papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Friday Nights Horse Show.

The first prize, a SO suit of
clothes offered by Wall & MCGOWAN
for the best pony and rider, went to
J. A. Butts.
Best harness pony over so and I'M
der "a inches, $40, SIS and 8. Pedigo
& Rawls, first; J. A. Butts, second
and third.
Best stable of horses, three or
more all owned by same party, SIS
and SO, J, w Riley, first; Wilson
Bros, second.
Best herd of ponies, $3.50; S. and
81 80. j. A. Butts, first; Jno, White,
second; j. A. Butts, third.
Best pair light harness horses, $50,
SIS and $40. Wells & Steffey, first;
Thos. H. Ezell, second and third.
Roadster class, stallion, mare or
gelding, $50, SIS and SIS. Thos. H.
Ezell, first; W. G. Trice, second;
Thos. H. EzeH, third,
CONSOLATION class, harness horses
out of the money, SO and SO. j.
w. Riley, first DR.. Grady, second.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Nothing MARRIED The Big Event
From Beginning To
Ending.
HANDSOME PROFIT MADE.
Lists of Awards Not Heretofore
Given Are Found In This
Issue.

Nothing marred the success of the
Pennyroyal Fair. which closed Satur-
day afternoon. Faultless weather
prevailed all the week and the atten-
dance was highly satisfactory. There
were increased exhibits in every class
and the receipts will show a hand
some profit. A dividend of l6 per
cent last year was declared. There
is demand that the profits this year
be expended in charging the build
ings.
This year $1,000 was distributed in
racing prizes and this attracted some
of the best trotting, pacing and run
ming horses in the country. A new
track record of 2:10 was set for pac-
ing and other fast time was hung up.
The horse shows were great society
events four nights.
The poultry show was declared by
Judge H. A. Pickett to be the pre-
mier event of the year and twice as
good as last year. There were over
800 entries, comprising chickens,
turkeys. pigeons. etc.
In the agricultural department
there was a fine display of all sorts
of farm produce. The best ten ears
of corn shown at the state fair al
Louisville, was also entered here, but
failed to win. The prize winning
watermelon weighed sixty-one lbs.
The cattle barn. hog pens, and
sheep pens were filled with some of
the finest STOCK in the state.
The awards not heretofore printed
in the Kentuckian except poultry
are given to-day.
The one thing that interfered
with the pleasure Of the people was
the appearance early in the week of
pickpockets who made few robber-
les. Plain clothes men were put in
to the crowds and it soon got too hot
for the. thieves.
There were so many attractive ex-
hibits that it is hard to particularize.
The truck farm exhibit of w. r.
Brumfeld, the farm produce exhibit
of r. c. Gary and the floral exhibit
of T. L. Metcalfe made one section
of the floral hall especially attractive.
All were highly creditable.
The Jennie Stuart Memorial HOspi-
tai had anemergency hospital on the
grounds, but only a few faints were
treated on the crowded days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
PRAYERS
FOR PEACE.
Union Service Held at Grace
Church Last Sunday
Afternoon.

A union service was held at Grace
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon,
pursuant to the Presidents proclaim
alton, to pray for peace. The form
al address of the meeting was de-
livered by Rev. c. H. H. Branch. of
Westminster Presbyterian church.
All of the ministers in the city took
part in the services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Cashier A. H. Eckles, Of Plant
ers Bank, Will Wind Up
Affairs Of Closed Bank.
HE HAS EXECUTED BOND.
Allowed Three Months To Ii
quidate and Distri-
butte.

State Banking Commissioner Thos.
j. Smith has appointed Cashier A.
H. Eckles. of the Planters Bank &
Trust Co., special commissioner to
wind up the affairs of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, of Pembroke,
which closed Friday. The assets of
the bank are supposed to be $4,000
and Mr.. Eckles has executed bond
for half that amount and has taken
charge of the books.
Under the law it will be three
months before final report is to be
made. For the present the bank
will not be able to resume business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Auto Owners Hit.

Democrats of the Senate sub-cou--
mittee on finance voted to substitute.
for the tax of two cents a gallon on
gasoline in the war revenue bill, q
tax on owners of 25 cents per horse
power on automobile sales by manu-
turers. An owner of thirty horse
power car would pay an annual tax
of $3.50 and a manufacturer selling
such a machine would pay $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Shot From Ambush.

Princeton, KY, Oct. 4.-Claude
Mitchell. young man residing here,
an employee of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, was shot from
ambush by unknown parties. Mr..
Mitchell was working at night, hav-
ing charge of the pumping engine,
and he says that short time before
he was shot he had order two alleg.
ed "hoboes" to leave the pumping
house..
The wound is not considered dan
gerous. being a flesh wound of the
leg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
HON. |. P.
TANNER AT
COURTHOUSE
Opens Democratic Campaign In
a Strong Speech For
Ticket.
HEARD BY A GOOD CROWD
Circuit Court Took Recess To
Allow The Use of The
Courtroom.
HEARD BY A GOOD CROWD

Hon. l.. P. Tanner, of Greensboro,
addressed a good crowd of voters at
the Courthouse yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, speaking for an hour in
the interest of Beckham, Camden
and Kincheloe.
Judge Hanbery had circuit court
to take a recess for the speaking. Mr..
Tanners address was a strong and
able plea for Democratic unity and
for the support of the National ad.
ministration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Nice Promotion.

W. E. Reynolds. Jr.. who has been
assistant superintendent under Mr..
w. l.. Mi chell. superintendent of
the Kentucky Central Insurance Co.,
in this city, has been promoted to
the position of superintendent of the
Paducah district. Mr.. Reynolds
went to Paducsh yesterday and took
charge. His family will join him q
little latter along.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Weather For Week.

Washington. Oct. 4.-Rainy wealth.
err over most Of the East and South
was forecast by the Weather Bureau
tonight for the first half of the COM
ing week. Over the lower lake
region. the Middle Atlantic States
and New England. however," the
bulletin said. 1.-THE rains may be de-
lsyed until Tuesday or Wednesday,
and then continued until near the
end of the week with somewhat low
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
AS Others See Us.

, A great many Henderson people
have attended the Pennyroysl fair
at Hopkinsville this week. Over six
thousand people paid admissions Fri
day and the fair is said to be the
best'held in this section Of the state.
The purses are fat AID among the
race entries could be found several
widely known horses. Henderson
Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Died at State Hospital.

Mrs. Belle Truitt, patient from
Crittenden county. died at the West
ern State Hospital, Saturday. Of
general paralysis of the insane. She
was Sc years old and had been in the
institution eight months. Burial al
the hospital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06
Saturdays Awards.

Best stallion in service, SIS Wells
& Steffey.
Best brood mare, SI5-Wells &
Steffey.
Five-gsited saddle horse, mare I'M
der l year-Norton Garth, lst. $40;
j. w. Riley, 2nd, 80 tickets to the
Princess theatre.
Mare / year old and under 2. $40
j. w. Riley.
Mare A years and over, S25 and SIS
-Thos. H. Ezell, LIST; Jim Gill, 2nd.
Sweepstakes, stallion, mare or
gelding under / year, $25, SIS and
Sl0-Wells & Steffey, LIST; Norton
Garth. End; j. W. Riley, 3rd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-06

The Mayfeld Messenger says of
the 100 grocers in Graves county on
ly seven or eight of them ever do
any advertising. Among Hopkins
ville's grocers are numbered some of
the most wide-awake citizens, whose
advertisements are familiar to all
readers of the papers. But there is
only one Hopkinsville on the map.