davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAL
United States Realty & improvement ca
POLICE Department.

Penslcn-Junc IS. Ptlmn T Hynicss. ,A ~.
on police surgeons certificate. al Neo per "n1~
ApRoin,;sd Ms, ard 70 a;,o ann 49, Mu
Ptlmn with horse and eGuipn,n'sl y y',s,
ing. lTith TO 10th; June 70. Bicycle Ptlnn !! !:
Hickey. s2d to 7Ith; T. / Robertson. "a 70 ~
on greensboro Bridge. H. Heltner iza ~
assigned 10 bicycle duty on Queensoor9 b.N a.. =,
r McGra,h. 66th 10 cd assigned 70 oieyss as,,
A j. Tuy. 10Th to ee,d. ASSIGNMENT 70 Most
duty discontinued (MuiuaD June ~ ho1 ~
P,lmn. with horses and equipments Z :. -
Car1hy. from seth 70 6sth: J. W. W0hschs "a
Temporary Es.Isnmeno-Lieut J. ? lonft;
43d pct. to c. o. duty IN Bureau o. aa, y, .
DAYS. June %: Sergt. d. Leh9ne, bng IT, ~ an
June 49, 70 July Is; Ptlmn. Il. l4psd and y ~
Ivan 18Th pct. to duty IN plain clothes, ~ ~ ~
June %. D. d. Gamble Slst pc 70 M sI., 81 "a I,
c. o.. duty IN Bureau Of lnformauoni ~ 10
June 26. To bet. Bur. from pcts; lpn ,x III
days. June q: J, J, Ftnnesaa; yihi n'ts.,a;
18th: J. r. A. Hitz. seth: NJ. " MeDonId' ~
Leaves mo pay .--Ptimn. 7. l. Hector ~ ;,,.
day June %: c. J. johnson lis,h; : az s,,c,s'
i5lth. / day. July ) A. Seigel Iosd aHs "
80: w T. McDonough. IAN. ! Jay juno - "
. sIss II.,y,1i1eut, j " Trainer. ssls, % az
June 30 tfull pay Ptlmn T. = smith, li,,. 10
IS 1914 TO Jan. 3. while under suspees AZ
cOnnors, 3sIh June !? TO- June 20 - Nav IS vafs
on SICK report; A. J. harrington. ljsih. June u
June H. while on sick report. - No,
FInes-Ptlmn. J. J. Roach. I'm Pe', ~ ~ xsh
absent from his residence while on SICK ep'll, -
out permission. citizen iaurd By his pis,Y. a. y
use caro- IN handling his pistol disooe>el ,.,r,,r
days; g s. Fuchs, 18th Pct, Aprh :. ls-..,,s,l:
patrol days; j. J. Dorsey, ga rex .v ~ ,s .issni
rom post, IN liquor saloon. { days; G a s~
18th Pet. Feb. II. absent from post In 'lsr1
z days; C Nagel. 2s,h Pet two cnsfse.' ~, syT
failed 10 signal. day: April 5 impfvpsIt. - t,is
DAYS: NJ Moran. 2sth Pct, April ~, Ih.u A..
proper action. failed 70 serve suinilNS az In.
r Lavler 35th Pct. 1.-TWO chsrses AT. ,,sa /
proper patrol 2 days April >. failed 20 ,si,S e
dsy: O. q. Morrissey 3sth Pct, rep 10 az "a.
make Arrest. y day; !. J. MlsuI isloos' I du;
April H. absent from post IN liquor sao ,,trc
j A. Kenan. 6jth Pct, Agn. IL mV,pv ny, tsS.rr
failed 10 signal days: T. Fahy esth . "a N j.
preferred while attached 20 6sd Pei Agf r,rrtck
sent from post in premises. days, W, . .n,,snd.n
ssth Pet March y. failed 70 have ssI~s ifA
book al inspection. l day y va. .i.,Ins
days. / Mclaughlin l66th Pct. hAISn ~
10 promptly obey order. disrespectuh ! I'm Pa.
RsorImanded- 4. W. Bfopiy, = 'nssuisss:
Aprn 81 absent from post, eomlns I'm .,Isnt lrss
TR Townsend lt6th Pct, Apnl 81 A'>@
no.t coming from premises. ocons.
CHARGE Ol,missed-Ptlmn.
aje,h Pct, May II. absent Without Hae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE 20,
paper maturing iu ten DAYS or less. per ccut. up
10 ninety DADS, ~. CEN.
CALL MONEY opened al ~ per cent: hlscst.
renewal. "a. per cent.
TINE MONEY va, quiet Rates. 9&a2h per
cent for sl1y aay'. 2@@2% per cen; fgT ninety
days. -a.@5 per cent ioT four i've and six months,
MERCANTILE PAPER was in demand Ruling
ccutarceS sisS-L rcr cent.
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIoNs.-EI-
changes. Ss.' COS o9>. balances. SI7.l53j43. The
~ub-TrcasIiy vas creditor 60 The amount u 81
O0g.7s9
SUB TREASURY New York bank, gained from
me sub -1Icasuy NS6. 900 and gslncd since Friday
81. 300. 900.
WHERE E'tor for sixty days 4 per cent. for
,i1,y t1 ninety days. a.. Philadelphia Tor ten
.ays. a isr ,cut. iuf sixty days 4 for ninety
days. o. CleJc.sud. = and "a pr cent: Richmoud.
up 10 ninety DAYS ~ PER cent: Atlanta. 4 and ~
nsr ccut. Chicago. aud "a per cent. ~ Louis
s. : aud "a rcf cent. Minneapolis. for sits days.
pcr cent tor ninei, days, per cent. kansss Ci,y.
and ~ pr cent Dallas. 4 and tis per cent
san Frs1risco. for ten Ga}s. per cent: Tor thirty
DAYS. 5is per cent. for uiuy 10 sixty days. 4.
for siN'- 20 uincty days. ~.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par: Chicago
&c discount. :, Louis. exchange par bid: Nes Or
leans. sslt zoe discount
BANK CLEARiNGs Boston. exchanges SIC. $780,
40 i4 lauccs. SSt2.63l. Chicago. cx.hangcs 81
q. sol balances S. o5s yse fnilade..nis eiehanss'
change SleTi4. sos. balances $l.23l. 0s0
SILVER MARKET.--Bst silver Ia London val,
~ o,s 81 i,lsd; Ne. 4 Ssil q lSo W"
FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Sterling dropped TO
new Low records aud the Continental eIchsnfrs
ana likewise. except German. London-tAble, 80 y {;
demand. iiGh, PsrisLos 90 csse~. ~
Loudon. 70 dAss. A;.s. ~ dAya AioA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders OF the Braden Copper
Mines Company voted yesterday 10 ex-
tend the maturity date from November
], 1918. to Nav /, 1916, Of the outstand-
ing S96S,000 five-ycar second lien col
later trust convertible per cent
bonds
JOHN Muir e. Co. have prepared an
article giving contrast between the
present position Of the standard rail
and industrial stocks.
The Michigan Copper Mining Company
has levied an assessment of 81 a share
on 10 stoca IF the company, payable
July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Price Changes Irregular-Oils
and TObaccos Dull
Bonds Quiet.

Price changes in the Curb securities
yesterday were irregular, the oil list
manifesting the dulness that has dis,
tinguished it Of late, while industrial
specialties continued to furnish most
Of the activity. Some of the metal
stocks were also prominent. kennecott
Conner advanced to a new high record
in Heavy trading. American Zinc
failed to maintain an early gain.
World Film, Cramp Shipbuilding and
Electric Boat were comparatively quiet.
Little was done in the Tobacco stocks.
Automobile issues were dull, with n
lower tendency. Bonds were not par
ticularly active at prices as about as
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
AUTHORIZES R. |. NOTES

Chicago. June 2s.-Judge Carpenter.
in the United States District Court
this afternoon, authorized the issu-
ance by receivers for the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany Of s2,500,000 per cent receivers
certificates, to take care of interest
due July on certain underlying
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Exchange Closing Days.

A resolution requesting the Cover
nors Of the Stock Exchange TO close :he
exchange next Saturday as we'll as the
following Monday in recognition of the
Fourth of July was carried unanimous
ly by the members yesterday. Petitions
are being circulated for signatures to
be presented at q special meeting Of
the governing committee which will
lake place to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Firm in tone most Of the day, tho
market on the Consolidated Exchange
was a little heavy toward the close
Goodrich early changed hands as low
as 51A, but advanced to SAN, at which
i. closed. Reading rose TO l0l n
United States Steel's lowest was 6O%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

day, July 2. After the close Of bust
ness OH that day all open contracts
will be turned in 10 the association.
Sixty-six firms and individual members
have to date subscribed to the stock
Of the association. Exports were
l5.433 bales for the day, making $780,
Gi5 bales so far this season. Southern
spot markets were all unchanged, ex-
cept for a decline Of Lice at Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Washington. June 2s-The condition OF tho
United States Treasury at the close OF business TO-
dag was: Net balance IN general fund. f33i2S, isS;
total receipts. si.05l ssl total payments. ga ssi
against deficit Of 81 40 iO5 last year, exclusive OF
Panama Canal and public debt Transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctions,
REGULAR AUCTION SALE ~
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & sOy.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3OTH. 1918.
AZ 1890 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALEsROOM.
NOS. IL AND rs yESEY STREET
FOR ACCOUNT or EXECUTORS
$4,000 Promissory Note Of c. {. Dcs
dated June 18th. 1909. payable .:
demand.
800 Promissory Note o, c. C. d,
dated oct. 9Th. 1910. payable %
demand.
Indbt. 1885 "
80 'hs Kenslco cems.ery c,t for Lana
shares.
$4,000 Monro. consrd Mining ca ,s
Mtse. see Bonds due April, isii
1875 shs. Monroe ConsId Mining Co
81 shs. Dawn Development Co
$4,000 Pittsburgh. shsvmut q Northsr,
r. Il. list Mtge. 4es Series q
Bonds, 1852, Aug. 1905. coupon On.
$4,000 Pittsburgh. Shswmut a Northern
r. X. LIST Mtgs. Sc Series A bds,
1852. Aug. 1905 coupon on.
$4,000 Miiiiken Brothers. Inc. LIST Mtss
CONT. S. r. &C. Bonds 1911,
,2e7:s2 paid IN liz. on each ti,ttt
1900 hillilten Brothers. Inc. So Reg
Note Scrip. 1923. tax exempt
$4,000 Milliken Brothers. Inc. Sc Not.s
1928. tax exempt
10 shs Acker Neral q Condit Co.
zoo shs. city Investing Co. common.
sh. Clinton Hall Association
1900 shs. Sporting Times Mines Corp
5tl shs Gardiner Artificial Lumber Co
so shs. Salisbury Steel & Iron Co.
5000 shs. Princeton Copper Mining 4 Smell.
400 shs. Go Coz Gsnda cobal, Venture corpa
Ltd.
800 shs. Silver Eagle Mining Co.
SO 33-l00 shs. Milliken Brothers. Inc. com
50 shs. Mllllken Brothers. Inc, prefd
S55 Note VIM. T. Huguley. due June. 1911.
800 Note VIM. T. Huguley. due Febry.
10, 1911.
270 shs Standard Leather Manufg Co
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY coz.
Germ
$4,000 Comstock Tunnel Co. LIST Mtge. In.
come 80 Bonds due Sept. 1911,
ts sh. Hunterdon Really & Constrpc. Co
$1,000 American Real Estate Co eS Bds.
1921.
IS shs. Phelps. Dodge & Co.
f74.30 North Carolina Special Tar Bonds
L. 8 Trust Co Gifts
rs Black Cartons (dismonds), said 10
weigh 95 1854.
sshs Germania Life Insurance Co.
Is shs. Atlas Portland Cement common
s shs. Miami valley Gas & Fuel Co.
shs. Remington Typewriter Co LIST pft
shs International Traction Co. PRED
2shs City Club Realty.
2 shs. Rsmapo Iron works
IS shs. New Yorker stats Zeitung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

The local market for spot cotton vas quiet and 10
points higher at 9jS for middling upland: sales MI.
Liverpool cables, Spo. cotton. good demand: sales.
l5 0O0 bales spe ulation and export $500: Amer-
can 1900. Imports. 10. 900. all American. Md
uplsud jl5d. Futures opened steady. "a 10 ga
points lower Closed steady. IA 10 ~ points
higher july August. SOD: October November.
5.32l1d: January February. 5.isd. March April.
sd. Nav June. 5.6jd. Manchester: Yarns firm.
cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt In
on the Stock Exchange on Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. JUNE 2s, 1915.

Total sales Monday o6oo SATURDAY '"-oo
date 63Soioo against
37S3O2OO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
SAVINGS BANKS.
Dry Dock Savings Institution

SiI 4 SiS BOWERN Cor. Sd St. New York
The Trustees have declared. a dividend
for the six months ending June 30. 1918.
on all deposits from FIVE 70 THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS "nti'l,J thereto
under the bylaws. 40 the rate ~ THREE
and ONI-niIT Per Cent. per annum.
payable ou and after Jly rs. 1913.
Deposits made on o. bcfor, July 10 viii
he entitled Co. Interest from July I. 1918.
ANDEl.W MILLS. President
WM = PATTERSON. s. Pres Treas
CHARLES MlEiLiNG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ROND SALES ON THE STOCK EACHANGE
MONDAY, JUNE %. 1915.

Exchange Monday amounted to
M ooo n 81 2s 900 Saturday, s4so0oo
ago to date s33Sooo against 'o"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
me BANK or AMERICA.

New York June 18Th. 1918
ne Board o, Directors have today declared
s-fni. annual dividend ~ fourteen 40 pr cclt.
re 81 TAX psS able July iG. 1915. 10 toeAho.V'ts
- ..xard ct l.fs date
ne irsrsser 0ooks viii rcmsin closed urul 1ug
s.,5' lgls. ~ ~ 3LNNLT. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
United States Savings Bank

:. ". Cor. Madison Ave and 5sth ~.
A dividend has been declared for NC three or
- ,5os.fi,s ending yuge So 1918. Al Tie rate q
TIIEE AID ON IiALf PER CENT
Per anuun on an accounts - = IA upwards
tStitlsf thereto. payable July 10, 1915
deposits made on or before July
18th will draw interest from July
Let, 1915.
sOHN BYsIOP. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
II s. Treasury Finances.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. fCc
pom tRegistered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Paris, June 2s.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 10 francs
75 confines. Exchange on London, 70
francs 30 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
OLD WAR LOAN
OCCUPIES LONDON
Other Issues Generally Weak
Americans Sold-Discount
Shows Easier Trend.

London. June 2s.--Dealers on tho
Stock Exchange were almost wholly oc-
cupied with transactions in the old
war loan TO prepare for exchange Tor
tho new issue The dealings were
large. but business in other directions
did not expand and most sections were
weak. -.
American securities were subjected
10 further selling and closed dull. a
shade under parity.
Con,ols closed unchanged at 80.
Money was in good supply. Dis
count rates were inclined to ease on
owing to the strength Of French e1
change, indicating the likelihood OF
gold imports. Money loaned at IA
per cent. Discount rates for short ana
three months bills were 4A per cent;
The Bank Of England released sl20'oOO
in gold to Egypt. earmarked f425'O09
for miscellaneous accounts and sofa
$500 900 in bars for America.
Gold premium at Madrid was 4S.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
RONDS.
unlisted. tsei. cents per share
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
RAILROADS.

fAlLROADS.
'wab w e.. l2a 12A. 'wab pr o.. 22h o
MINING.
3 & y y. IA IN Nevada Hills 81 %
t toa S2. N tsiIvsr pick M % ~
Diam Il b.. 4 Tuolumne G. Y r.
Kerr Lake. "a AZ 'Wh x c pr ~
tLone Star. I Yukon q NJ. ~ ~
BONDS.
sCalav es...1sO 200
ENLISTED. tSell, cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
40.53o Total sales.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

600 Total sales.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
POPULAR Ed WILSON
Passes Away at Henderson Af-
ter Long Illness.

Edward A. Wilson, well known
travelling man and native of this
county, died in Henderson Sunday
night of tuberculosis of the bowels.
He was about 35 years old and leaves
a wife and several children. He had
been in bad health for some time.
The deceased was reared in South
Christian, but had been a CONNER
cial tourist for ten years or more,
with headquarters in Henderson.
He was widely known in business
circles and very popular with every
one. The remains arrived here yes
terday afternoon and we're taken
to the residence of his brother, Mr..
o. M. Wilson, near Howell, and the
interment will take place in the FAM
lily burying ground today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
FUNERAL OF
MRS. LANDES
Held at Residence Sunday AZ
ternOOn, Conducted by Rev.
E. Z. Gabbard.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
Carter Landes, widow of the late
Judge j. |. Landes, we're held Sun.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev,
E. E. Gabbard, Of the First Presby-
terian church, of which Mrs. Landes
was lifelong member. preached an
appropriate sermon, followed by the
interment in Riverside Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Jno. B. Trice.
Geo. C. Long, J. W. Downer, Walter
Kelly, Robt. Rutherford, DR.. Austin
Bell and Douglas Bell.
Mrs. Landes was born in Colum-
bus. o.. in 1S40 and come to Hop
kinsville upon her marriage to Judge
Landes in early life. Her father
was an eminent physician of Colum-
bus. She leaves no children. Her
estate will go to her adopted daugh-
Ter, Miss Annie Kelly Landes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
POETS FATHER
DEAD AT CADIZ
l. N. Rice Expired New Years
Day and lnterment In
Evansville.

Mr.. L. M. Rice died Friday night
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
John S. Crenshaw, at Cadiz. The
remains passed through this city
Saturday en- route to Evansville,
where the funeral took place Sunday.
Mr.. Rice had been in failing health
for a year. but death came very sud
denly from bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. N. s. West went with the
funeral party to Evansville. she be-
ing a great-niece of deceased.
Mr.. Rice was one of the most
prominent men in Cadiz. He was
the father Of Gale Young Rice, the
Kentucky poet, husband ofAlice He
gan Rice, the author of MRS. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
SEVERAL CHANGES
Made In The Employees Of The
Forbes Manufacturing Co.

Several changes have taken place
with the first of the year in the de-
partments of the Forbes Manufac-
turing Co. Geo. T. Herndon, sales
man in the buggy department for
81 years, has been succeeded by
John H. McCarley, formerly in the
branch store at Pemb oke. H. A.
Long succeeds H B. Allen as cashier.
The offices of the Mogul Wagon Co.,
on 21st street. have been moved
down town to the office building.
A law office for the first time has
been opened in the office building,
which will be in charge of Henry J..
Sites. Mr.. Sites will retain his
connection with the law firm of Ed
rnunds g. Sites. He has been con-
nected with the legal department of
the company for two years, but has
not maintained an Office heretofore
IN the Forbes building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
WAS 1T FOR HlmY

Blithers and Smithers were neigh
bors. They were friends before they
became neighbors. The enmity start.
ed by Blithers' boy pushing Smith
ers' kid off a high picket fence and
nearly breaking his young neck.
Then Smithers killed four of Blith-
ers' chickens. After that they glared
at each other like couple of horse
thieves.
Blithers hired a. colored man to
NOW his lawn. 'Rastus threw the
grass over the fence into Smithers'
yard.
'Hey, youp yelled Smithers.
'What in thunder are you doingT'
'Rastus blinked.
'Dash fob yo' mool, mister" he
smiled.
"Mulep roared Smithers. "1
amt got no mule"
"Ain'tcha?" he gasped. Then he
scratched his head. "Das funny" /"
he added. ode gemman what lib
here say de grass foh de jackass
mex dohp'-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
Marry in HopkinsvilIe.

Col. A. L. BaDisier. who lived
here several years while he was en-
gineer on the local Illinois Central
railroad, came to Uniontown Fria
day end introduced his friends 70
his bride. which was the first intima-
II n they had of IS marriage to
M 3. Ethel P, Morton. daughter Of
Mr.. w A. Pool. Of HopkinsvilIe.
The wedding occurred Christmas
eve in Hopkinsvile. e. They will be
at H psinsville after Jan. 1.-Union-
town Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
The famous Craig Kennedy
detective stories. Rex to-day.
CAN COPE WITH SITUATION
Edison showS How American In
vsntive Talent Must Be Used
In Prevailing Crisis.

An example of how American
manufacturers will have to adapt
themselves to the situation caused
by the loss of important materials
hitherto bought in Europe is given
by Thomas A. Edison. When war
was declared the British government
laid an embargo on shipments Of
carbolic acid, because it is used in
the manufacture of high explosives.
Carbolic acid is not found to any
extent in American coal tar, hence
we are dependent upon England and
Germany for our supplies. Mr.. Edi-
son, who employs carbolic acid to
form the disk Of his disk phono-
graph, and claims 20 be the largest
user of it in this country, was
brought into an embarrassing posi-
ton. He tells how he got out Of it
~By a little rapid mobilization I
have constructed work, which is
now in operation, producing carbolic
acid synthetically of benzoil, a sup
ply of which America can produce
in any quantity" We cannot all be
Edisons, comments the Springfield
Republican, and most of us must
trust to such stirring of the Amer
lean inventive talent as is sure to
come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
Morehead-Moore.

Virgil G Morehead. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Morehead, and
Miss Annabel Mo r.. daughter Of
Mr.. Jas Moore. eoped to Evans
vile on New Years Day and re- turn
ed as man and wife. They are quite
youthful ard their marriage was a
complete surprise to their parents
and friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
Miss Daniel Entertains.

Miss FL zabeth Daniel entertained
1, ho nor OF her visitors. Misses Lois
Davis. Of Birni ghsm. Ala. and
L u Chestnut. of Trs nton, with box
party last Thursday night. at her
home on South Virginia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05

Mrs. Victoria Picke of Columbus Of this She
had nasal catarrh badly and cured by Pena We viii
let her tell her Mrs Pice Mound
Street. Columbus Ohio writes
I have been using Perna for catarrh having had
waited case bad that clogged the nasal organs When did
get the nasal opened the would drop into throat
and make very sick.
"A friend advised take Pena after four bot
ties cured Ihave trouble happy that
enjoying the best of health attending my lodge due
being member of the Rebecca Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
would recommend Peruna those suffering with the same
obnoxious trouble"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
AT The Hospital.

Sam w. McComb, son of Mr..
Lyman McComb, of Pembroke. un-
derwent an operation for mastoids
at the Stuart Hospital Saturday. His
home is at Jellico, Ky.
Wallace Warren, a medical patient,
was taken to the Hospital yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
Returns to Main.

Mss Fannie B. Rogers. who has
been conducting her millinery store
in the Wi'gus building. Ninth street,
for some time. is moving her stock
to the building on Main street. next
door 10 the Kentuckian Office. the
building she formerly occupied be-
fore moving to Ninth street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
WEALTH HAS ITS USES.

~Well, our ambassadors have
helped out stranded tourists hand
somely."
eyes, and it makes me ashamed Of
myself"
"Why?" .
81 always kicked whenever a rich
man was appointed to post abroad" "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
Secretary Bleich Resigns.

At a meeting of the board of di-
re,tors of the q. B M. A. Friday
night, Secretary Bleich rendered his
resignation. which was accepted to
take effect Feb. l, 1915. Mr.. Bleich
expects to remove to Anderson. S. c.,
at that time to engage in the picture
show business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
NThe Clutching Hand" the
greatest detective story of the
age. REX To-day.
Young Lady Burned.

Miss Lois Woosley. daughter OF
Wilson Woosley. of the Sinking Fork
vicinity. was badly burned Friday
afternoon when she was overcome
by a faintir g spell and fell into the
FIRE. head foremost. She was attend
ed by physician from this city aud
is doing well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
UTK'S Group end SAEVk
She MIsunderstood.

There is one thing wish to say to
you. The last girl had a habit OF
coming into the parlor and playing
the piano occasionally. You never
play the plano, do your" New Do
mestic-"Yis, mum, play; but III
hev to charge yer half dollar week
extry II am to furnish music for the
family"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
The famous Craig KenRedy'
detective stories. Rex to-day.
An upIIfted Fes,,nu,

Nothing gives a person more spirfb
ual satisfaction than getting TO church
on time, once In a while, for . change.
and seeing other people come In late
Newark News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-05
AS TO FRIENDS.

"old friends are best" declared
Van Punkwood.
"Safer to play poker with, at any
rate" commented Skinner Skaggs.