davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
WIDOW De LATE
{. K. MOTLEY IS
DEAD, AGED 7s

Following an ILLNESS sof several
weeks, Mrs. Mele Ralnahine Motley
age rs, and widow Of the late Charles
K. Motley, died this morning lat q
O'Clock at the home Of her son David
F. Motley, S25 Buckle lane. Mrs. Not
hey has tbeen vefyslow the past few
days, the cause Of her1death beins
partly due to her old age.
Mrs. Motley is survived by three
children, Charles X. Motley, David F,
Motley and Mrs. T. H. Hughes.
s Funeral services willibe held to4hor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. startins
from the undertaking parlors of H. H
Williams. and thence up to the Nuu-
anu cemetery, where the body viii be
inferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
MORNING ON CHANGE

Extreme apathy has suddenly des-
cended again on the loca, stock ex-
change, only one deal being made dur
ing the entire call this morning, and
that not Of sugar issue. but OF 10
shares OF Hawaiian Pineappie.N 0laa.
Waialua, Oahu Sugar, Onomea and
Eva are the only sugar issues dealt
In between boards, and trading TN
those IS at prices unchanged from
Mondays close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
LOCAL AND GEsERAL

Rev. Al. 4. EBersoie VIII speak in
the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. this even
ing at o'clock on Life That Is Life
Indeed" This viii be one of the
talks which will be given during the
week to observe the world wide week
Of prayer. 1istf
s4,a ~ 9ssnazzl---- q rs psSss
Paul Steel will talk to the Boys
Night School Assembly this evening
on the Presidents. The meeting will
take place In Cooke Hall and a pro
gram will be given. Mr.. Steel viii
tell Of Presidents John Quincy Adams,
Jackson. Van Buren, and William Hen
-ry Harrison.
I Members of b Company, LIST Infan.
try, N. G. h, are ordered by Capt
Paul Super to report at the armory
Wednesday evening to take part in
battalion driIl.
Further trial of the case of James
Stewart & Company against q s.
Spalding, an action for damages, will
be had in Circuit Judge tWhitney's
court tomorrow morning, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
WERRIBEE COMING ON
TUESDAY FOR sUNkERs

The steamer Werribee is due here
next Tuesday for bunkers at the Inter.
Island. The company received advices
today stating that the steamer sailed
from San Francisco Sunday, and would
require 400 tons of bunker coal on ar
irving in this port She is bound for
Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
RACE in HONOR
OF KALAKADA IS
WONBY MAKAA
Miniature Yacht IS Inches in
Length, Property of Capt. K.
Friday, Gets Coveted Cup

Crossing the finish line three miu-
utes ahead Of her nearest rival, the
tiny yacht Makaie, IS inches long, wa
terline measurement, won the FIRST
prize this morning at the annual races
Of the Miniature Yacht Club, held in
the harbor In the honor Of the memory
Of King Kalakaua. last male monarch
Of Hawaii, on this, HIS 18th birthday
anniversary
The Mal<ala, whose owner is Capt.
X. Friday, finished in 1:46, while the
Daisy, IS Inches, entered by Capt
Noah Hiram, finished second, IN /: ~.
At 1857 O'Clock this afternoon the La
Hoomanao finished third, In 2:10. She
was entered by Captain Mahuka. and
Ii IS inches long. waterline measure
menf.
at 100 this afternoon. the Primo
Beer ffinished, winning fourth place.
She was entered by Joe Kaaha, and
CROSSED the lire only FIVE seconds
ahead Of the Lady l., entered
by Prince Kalanianaole. As the Lady
L. finished last and the loser has to
pay for the palma (feast), the prince
will be host tonight. His yacht also
finished lastsin 1914. Both yachts are
40 inches long.
.furisome time this morning victory
seemed to be easily within the Daisy's
reach, but misjudging Of the wind,
and letting out the sail too far, nnade
the tiny white craft lose speed until
the Makala had gained lead that the
Daisy was not able to overcome. The
B1isy finished, however, only three
A.. L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
ALL DISPUTED
TRANSIT ITEMS
ARESORIED OUI
Territory and Street Railway
Co. File Stipulation Which
Will Shorten Suit

- s.-i1
Considerable detkil VIII be elsmi
mated and at least two or three weeks
Of cross-examination VIII be saved a
arriving at q figure representing tht
physical valuation Of the c6mpany's
plant as the result Of stipulation be
tween attorneys for both sides in the
territoryis Injunction suit against The
Honolulu Rapid Transit q Land Com
pany, which wasffiled I'm Circuit Judge
Stnarts court today.
The items which are still disputed
by the territory relate TO overhead
expenses, such as the odtlays made
BY the company In It's earliest period
of organization, and which the Rapid
Transit claims should enter into the
cost Of the plant.
The opening paragraph Of the stipu'
lation Is as follows:
q 1T Is stipulated that THE capitol ex
penditiires shown in Plaintiffs Elk.
hibif u represent the original cost OF
these items of sthe property Of the
company, exception so far as the Items
hereinafter set forth are not legally
chareeable within the term OF the act.
Thp disn,,fe<, :. ~ mn S;en,itod Items
.y,snsioned = fhe 5crecnin : M raeranh
! - .sst ,,S,wn :, !. =. ! soil6gs. -
! Trsrs snd ,rn.d u,sv.a Z goo
aa2 7s. nndisn,,ted S72e 7Ee %
s1lvetts ad sttnrt t'ras- i,isn,stad x12
-s1sea. nndisnnfed s72.a0l se
1e,ars frs,rlrs and mofofs--Disputed
.s3e. 58e. ~: sundisputed. $685.. O99 OF.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
CARRANZA
AT CAPITAL
Heavily Guarded Trains Will
Convey Supplies to Starving
Population. S
ANNOUNCEMENT BY AGENT
If Necessary, U.S.. will Take
Steps to Relieve
Famine.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Announce.
ment of the reoccupation of Mexico
City by General Gonzales army was
followed Saturday by a statement
from General Carranza's headquar-
tiers at Vera Cruz that immediate eff
forts would be made to send food.
stuffs to the starving population
Heavily guarded trains, it was as
serted, were being prepared to leave
Vera Cruz with provisions to supple
ment food being taken into the city
by the army of.occupation.
Washington officials hoped Gener-
al Gonzales had left the line so well
patralled that the trains would get
through with slight delay. They
said, the United States was deter
mined to relieve the famine in Mex
leo City if Carranza's troops could
notsdo it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
|GRADDY
RETURNED
Taken Back to Lexington on
A Serious Charge
Sunday
OFFICER CAME FOR HIM
The Young Man Vigorously As
SertS That He Is
Innocent.
OFFICER CAME FOR HIM

j. E. Grady, who was arrested and
taken into custody here last week on
a complaint from Lexington author
ties, was taken to Lexington Sunday
by Detective Thompson, plain
clothes man of the Lexington police
force, who came here for him.
1t was claimed by the Lexington
officials that Grady was an accom-
plice of H. G. Hayman. of Atlanta
Ca, and that. working together
they had obtained money from citi
zens of Lexington under false pre-
lenses, purporting to represent the
Commercial Reporting company
Grady stuck to his claim that he
was representing a bona fide bust
ness concern and was innocent of the
charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
FINED FOR
BATHING
In Little River la September
Morn" Costume Sunday
Afterneen.

Gus Todd. white man. aged AS.
decided to cool off Sunday afternoon
by taking swim in Little River at
the place known as the Bluff" a
tew hundred yards up the creek
from the Main street bridge. He
had just stripped ready to dive in
when a member of the police force
passed by and decided that he had
not selected very modest place to
bath. Todd was fined So for dis
orderly conduct. Several negro boys
were also arrested further up the
creek. but were dismissed.
Jas. Davis, COL. was tried yester-
day in city court for breach of peace.
1t was claimed that Davis had beaten
his wife, Eva,
Several other cases of minor i'm
portance come up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
MATINEE
RACES FAST
Shower Interfered With The
Attendance to Some
Extent.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

First Race: Green trot-Best two
! in three; purse $3.50; Winner-Er-
mine; Second, Laura; Third, Billy,
Time 1870.
Second Race: Glass A Trot-Best
two in three; purse $3.50. Winner,
Milder; Second, Charlie S; Third,
Caplin Tom. Time l:08s.
Third Race; Class A Pace-Best
two in three; purse $3.50. Winner,
Miss Grimes; Second, Bill Bailey.
Time l:l0l.
Fourth Race: Class B Pace-Best
two in three; purse $3.50. Winner,
Mary c; Second, Clipper; third, Dex,
ter. Time lila.
The light rains that fell Saturday
only settled the dust and did not
slow-up the turf at the Pennyroya
Fair Grounds. The races we're all fast
and exceptionally good time was made
IN TIE Glass A Trot. which was wor
by Milder. On account of the threat
,ening weather only a small attend
enee was present but the crowd show
ed spirit in the speed contests.
Besides the regular four scheduled
races there was an amateur pony
race for / OF mile which was wor
by Old Mad, A premium of 81. 0C
had been offered for this race.
There were no mule races listed or
the card Saturday.
The Matinee Race Club is working
hard to secure the fastest racers in
the locality as entries on the Satur-
da7 race program. and is spsring no
effort to offer the local lovers of this
sport the very best advantages. Ev-
rything possible will be done to keep
the attendance from dropping off
during the hot weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
INSTITUTE
ALL WEEK
Town Is Filled With County
School Teachers On,
Vacation.
BUT 1T Is SUCH A VACATION!
They Must Attend Two Sessions
a Day and Every
Day.
BUT IT IS SUCH A VACATION!

The Institute for Christian county
teachers began yesterday and will
continue throughout the week.
The sessions are being held at the
Mclean College building, very in
accessible place, considering the
weather, and the attendance is not
as large as it would have been down
town.
There are 81 county districts and
from 1876 to $50 teachers who are
compelled by law to attend and these
will all be on hand or will have to
present good excuses and sickness is
about the only one considered good
enough. Many of the teachers will
not try to make two climbs of Col
lege hill" but take lunch with them.
Supt. Foster has prepared special
program for Thursday, including
dinner on the grounds. He has made
the following announcement:
Thursday, August 5, 1915. will
be Trustees Day In the Teachers
Institute. The program will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. and
you are not only invited but urged
to attend. You are also invited to
eat barbecue dinner on Mclean Col
lege Hill where the Institute will be
held. In the afternoon of the same
day will be held the graduating ex
ercises for those who have passed
the eighth grade examination and
we want your presence there. Come
and help us to make it a great day.
The Institute Instructor is Prof.
M. A. Leiper, of Bowling Green
who wss here last year.
The college auditorium. ieside fron,
the discomferts of reaching it, is an
ideal place, the bailding being pro
wided with all modern conveniences
and equipments, including a swim
sning pool.
Much regret is expressed that the
proposed ,Jitney bus line was not es-
tablished in time Tor the Institute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
CHRISTIAN COUNTY ELECTION OFFICERS.

The board of election commission
ers, composed of Sheriff Jewel
Smith, o. II. Henderson and Ernes
Coleman, met Friday afternoon ant
selected the following officers wit
will conduct the state primary cleo
ton next Saturday:
HopkinsvilIe No. IA. F.. Witty
r., j. d. HIGGINS, d judges Peter
Postell, R., clerks P. X. Redd, D.,
sheriff.
Kopkinsxille No. 2.-John Green,
r., John Sites, D, judges; W. G.
Davis, R., clerk; w. d. Cooper, D.,
sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. sc. A. Brash-
er, r.. John w. Richards, d., judges;
John P. Prowse, r., clerk; j. M
Neblett. d. sheriff
Hopkinsvi!le No. 4-Bruce Grubbs.
D., S. T. Fruit, R., judges; R. c.
West, D, clerk; J. F. Clark, R.,
sheriff.
Hopkinsviile No. 5.-Chas. MCGEE,
D., II. L. Lebkuecher. R., judges;
L. Z. Barnes, R., clerk; Alfred
Means, D., sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. 6.-Douglas Han
cock, d., TT. Callsrd, r.. Judges;
J. w Wilkins. r., clerk; w. ID. To-
Ran, ID. sheriff.
Hopkinsville No. Peter Nor
gan, r., L. c. Cravens. D., judges;
Norman Mellen, D.. clerk; Marcel
lus Washington, R., sheriff.
Beverly No. SD Wills, f., w.
H. White, D., judges; Hugh Sar-
geant. R. clerk; C. R. Adams, d.,
sheriff.
.Casky No. IF. M. Dulin, d., j.
P. Moran. r., judges; P. E. War
fed. D.. clerk; ], T. Garrett, D.,
sheriff
Gordonfield No. lO.-I. G. coch-
ran. d., 7. A. Jones. R.. judges;
Massie Boone. D., clerk; John w. |
Barker. r.. sheriff.
South Pembroke No. lin. C.
Lunderman, r., Eugene Kelly. D..
Judges; w. 7. Brimm. R.. clerk; w.
D. Radford, D.. sheriff.
B'ent's Shop No. NV. A. Glass.
D., Robt. McCarroll, R., judges; H.
B Foster. R.. clerk; Charlie Stowe.
D., sheriff.
Newstead No. l3.-R. c. Cren-
,haw. D.. VIC. Binns. R., Judges;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

F. B. Caudle, D., clerk; Arthur
Henry, D., sheriff.
Gracey No. 14.-John Underwood,
R, r. L. Carter, D., judges; ]. l..
Cox, d., clerk; J. c. Marques, R.,
sheriff.
North Pembroke No, &c. E.
! Mann, r., R. Y. Pendleton, D.,
judges; 7, A. Miller, R., clerk; Will
Payne, D., sheriff.
Edwards Mill No. I6.-J. w.
White. r., John Boyd, R., judges;
Rascoe Parker, D., clerk; S. w. c..
Edwards, D.. sheriff.
Perry's School House No. III.
W.. Foster, R., j. w. Dollins, D.,
judges; Joe Fruit, R., clerk; Marion
Lacey, d., sheriff.
Lafayette No. Isl. D. Rogers.
D., Perry Johnson, R., judges; Allen.
Cla'dy, D.. clerk; C. W. Clark, R.,
sheriff.
Bennettstown No. ID, A. Miles.
R., judge; Dan Brame, D., clerk
Willie Bush, R., sheriff.
Howell Ne. 2O.-Dennis Bagwell.
r., Frank Rives. D. judges; T. B.
Caldwell. D., clerk; H. C. Walden.
r.. sheriff.
West Crofton No. 2l.-G. C. Croft,
r., T. J. McCord, D., judges; Mack
Denton, R., clerk; Chas. Parker. D..
sheriff.
East School House Ne. Pc. Z.
Cook, r., John Murphy, d.. judges;
B. F. Fuller, r.. clerk; Will Buie,
d., Sheriff.
cambridge No. 23.-W. c. Gresh-
am, R.. Edgar Reed, d, judges; B.
F. Wood. r., clerk; j. A. Cornelius,
D., sheriff.
Lantrips No. 24.-Edgar Capps, |
D., Jared Brown. D.. judges; F. w.
Bowling, r., clerk; Andy Hale, D.,
heriff.
East Crofton No. 25.-Bradley
cavanah. d.. L. r. Davis. R.,
Judges: j. p. Clark, d.. clerk; BERTHE
X sheriff. II
Dogwood No. 27.-Seth Boyd, r.,
eth Myers, r., judges; Joe Johnson.
B.. clerk; Walter Yaucey. d.. sheriff. /
Bakers Mill No. 2S.-Chai lie Lille,
D.. w. 7. Davis, r.. judges; Byron
iall. R.. shnriff; o. M. Wilson. D.,
Jerk. II
Concord No. Bike Van HOoser, v
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
Sent to Reform School.

Christine Miller, a seventeen-year
old white girl. was tried before
Judge Knight yesterday morning
and was ordered to be sent to the
Girls School of Reform at Lexing-
ton. She was taken into custody
Sunday night when it was alleged
that, she was attempting to leave
home. Miss Carrie johnson. deputy
sheriff, will accompany her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

d., W. S, Witty, R., judges; Eliza
Yancey, D., clerk; Prentice Mercer,
r sheriff.
Palmyra No. SQUARED Renshaw
r., Phil May, D., judges; S. L. Cow
herd, D. clerk; G. l. Crabtrse, R.,
sheriff. '
Longview No. BE. F. Griffin.
r., John w. Garrett. D.. judges;
John Tom johnson. d.. clerk; Wash
Hooks. r., sheriff.
Fairview No. s2.-Al Fritz. r., R.
D, Gray. D.. judges; Ernest Brown.
r. clerk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
bee LINE
MEETING
Was Well Attended Yesterday
and Some Good Speeches
We're Made.
The CR0FTON COM. REPORTS
Gap North Of That Town Has
Been Made Ready For
Metal.
HE CROPTON COM. REPORTS

The Dixie Bee Line Association of
Christian county met at the Court
House yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock with a good attendance. The
meeting was called to order by Pres
ident r. E. Cooper with appropriate
remarks.
Col. w. r. Howell was present and
consented to make a speech. He
told of the enthusiasm along the
other end of the Bee Line and gave
a sample Of the boosting oratory that
created such a sensation in Indiana.
Judge j. F. Gordon told of the
situation in Hopkins county, where
only dirt roads can be built with ma
tive materials, but he said they would
be the best dirt roads that could be
CONSTRUCTED anywhere.
The committee from Christian
county reported that much gooC
work had been done on the gap be-
tween Crofton and NortonvilIe anC
that it had been made ready for tn,
metal, Fills have been made, hill
cut down and the roadbed rolled. |
will be ready for the inspection com
mittee this month.
The meeting closed after an op
portunity was given for new mem
bers to enroll their names.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
development Of Polish Capital
by The AuStrO.GermanS
Is fastened.
OCCUPATION OF CITY NEAR
Rear Guard Actions Have De-
velOped Into Fairly Large
Battles.


sary of wars outbreak passed with
out the Germans occupying WarsaV.
said to be part of their progra'
However news of this climax to the
Austro. German offensive in the cas-
is expected hourly, for what littlc
information is allowed to leat
through, declares the Russians fUr
several days have been withdrawing
to the Brest line, leaving small.
forces to fight rear guard actions 50
that the main army may make good
their retreat.
These rear guard actions have de-
veloped into fairly large battles. as
the Russians. whose steadiiness has
been phen omenal in the face OF
defeat, are offering stubborn resist
ance and delivering powerful coun'
ter attacks. They have prevented
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg from
throwing more of his troops a,ross
the Narew, repulsed German attacks
northwest of Warsaw and driven
back to the river some of the invad-
ing troops who crossed the Vistula
south of Warsaw.
In the southeast Field Marshal
Won Mackensen continues his veto
rious advance. He has swept aside
, the resistance of the Russians and
: forced them to retreat along both
banks of the Bug. The Germans
ALREADY have passed through Chelm
in pursuit. Thus, on this front the
retirement of the Warsaw armies IS
seriously threatened.
During the month Of JGly, Berlin
says the Germans captn,ed more
than 95, 900 Russians between the
Pilica river and the Baltic alone.
The Russians according to Petro-
grad, have stopped General Won Bue-
lows advance in KOvnO province, TO-
ward the Wilma Petrograd railway.
If Grand Duke Nicholas is to hold
the Brest Line after his retirement
from Warsaw, it is necessary that
General Won Buelow's offensive be
arrested, for should he reach the
railway he would interfere seriously
with the Russian communications.
1t is not yet certain whether the
Russian armies can make good their
: retirement from Warsaw. The Aus
tro- Germans have moved up very
strong reinforcements to r hasten
their encircling movement. Inc ap
pearance of fresh troops aLsO sSS
4 gests that the German staff will 40,
be satisfedwith the capture Of ms
D city or even the destruction of par,
OF the Rus ian army, but, should
TINS be accomplished, will attack the
Brest line and endeavor finally 10
crush the entire Russian forces
Meanwhile the Germans, who an.
pear to have an inexhaustib'e snn.
ply OF munitions, are fighting des.
perately to retain every nos;+ on
they hold in the west. They have
recaptured part of the trenches lost
to the British near HoOge and are
trying TO regain what they lost 10
the French in the Muenster region
of Alsace.
An unconhrmed report from Rome
tonight says the Austrians are pre-
parlng to evacuate Triest, and, al.
ready have removed the machinerv,
OF the munitions factories
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
READY FOR
n ELECTION
Details Being Attended To By
County Clerk LBcian
Harris.

County Clerk Lucian Harris was
busy yesterday getting the ballot
boxes cleaned and repaired ready for
Saturdays primary. The boxes were
distributed yesterday to the differ
ent voting precincts. There were
sixty-four boxes in all. Two for
each precinct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
ARTICLES FILED
Bank Of HOpkinSville RenewS
Flfty-Year Articles.

The articles Of incorporation of
Inc Bank Of Hopkinsville. which
were drawn up several days ago,
were officially filed yesterday at the
county clerks Office at IL O'Clock.
The previous charter had expired on,
account Of time and the amenssdi
articles are practically the same a.
the (, rmer ones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

Three Americans were killed by
shell fire on board the British steam
er Iberian, according to the official
list of dead. The facts in the case
have been placed before President
Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
Waller-Peters

Mr.. Edgar Stuart Waller. former
ly of Fairview. and Miss Anna Louise
Peters, of Washington, d. c.. were
married July 70. in that city. The
groom remained in Washington af-
ter serving ia the Navy and is now
policeman in Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
Purchased Farm in Todd.

w. E. Easton, of B ,ll, has pur-
chased farm of 800 acres. near Elk
ton. known as the Wisdom place. at
$50 an acre. The sale was made
through Radford & johnson. Pos.
session will be given Jan. l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

Employees of the Catron's Creek
Coal company, Bell county. 800 ia
number, who recently organized a
union and affiliated With the United
Mine Workers of America, are on a
strike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
Death of an Infant.

IRA May. the three-months. oil d
daughter of>M. C. Davis, died Fri
day evening at the home of her par
ents. in the-Edwards M II district.
Death was caused by cholera infan-
tum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

The marriage of Senorita Carmen
Garcia 10 julio Madero, the brother
of Mexico's martyred president,
makes her the mistress-of the largest
fortune in the Southern republic.
Madame Msdero is a charming
beauty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
Seay-McIntose.

Mr.. E. w. Seay and Miss Laura
Taylor Mcintosh. both of South
Christian were married Friday night
at the home Of Rev. c. M. Thomp-
son. who performed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

"Chahes Becker. mnrdered July
Thirty, nineteen hundred and fifteen
by Governor Whitman" is the i'm
scription on silver plate ordered
fixed on the cssket containing the
body Of former Police Lieutenant,
by Mrs. Becker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

DR.. Thomas L. McDermott. mem
Der of the Louisville Board of Public
Safety, and brother Of Lieut., Gov.
McDermott, died Sunday of cancer
xof the threat. He was a former
councilman. aldermar and heaith Of
ficer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03
English Is Caught.

Deputy Sheriff Herbert johnson
went TO Fulton Saturday to get Will
English. who is charged with beat
ing Otis Turner. Four other men
are under arrest and the trial is set
for August IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

Senator Camden is quoted as say
ing that Stanley will win.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

4 The Cerma-s have taken Warsaw,
but at an enormous cost of men,
estimated at 10000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-03

Stanley spoke in Greensboro Sat-
-urday. The Inquirer said 800 peo-
pie heard him and the Messenger
put the crowd at 800.