davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
WHARF SPACE IS
SHORT; PLANS TO
BE considered

Threatened shortage OF berthing
space at territorial Wharves will be
discussed at the meeting OF the har-
Dor commission tomorrow.
Twelve hundred feet of new wharf
age is expected to be added to the
harbor with the completion of the
Fort street bulkhead wharf, for which
plans were prepared long ago. The
proposed structure upon which work
is expected to begin shortly, will have
a frontage of go feet along the har-
Dor and extend 600 feet along the slip
way adjoining Pier at the foot of
Alakea street.
This wharf is greatly needed at tbs
time. when an average OF 10 cargo
steamers are visiting the port each
month to take bunker coal.
II is proposed to build an open
wharf. The necessity for covering it
may not arise for some years. In the
opinion of Harbormaster Foster the
new buIkhead wharf will minimize the
present difficulty Of finding suitable
berth for freighters in the Panama
canal trade which are frequent arriv-
ais for fuel and supplies. The slip
was dredged months ago to an average
depth of 35 feet. 1t can accommo-
date most vessels of deep draught be-
longing to the regular lines calling at
Honolulu.
The proposed extension of the Gee
anic wharf or Pier 10, to connect with
the new bulkhead wharf. may be an
other matter to be considered at the
special meeting of the commission.
Should this plan 60 through it will
insure a continuous line of wharyes
of about 1000 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
Shrine MOBILES
!. GOING TOCLIMB
SNOW CLAD PEAK
Mount Rainier, Near Seattle,
1 Will Be Objective of Excur-
sion During ConcIave

Especial Starr Bulletin Correspondence)
SEATTLE. Wash. June 1O-Mount
Rainier one Of the Hottest peaks in
the United States. will be scaled by
several thousand eastern mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine when they attend the
41st imperial council session of the
order in Seattle next month. accord.
ing to entertainment plans announced
here.
Following the close OF the big gath
ering, in which 100000 mobiles are ex.
pected to participate. the Nile Temple
eommiffe OF Seattle will take the visit.
ors- hi charge and will distribute them
On d series OF special entertainment
junkets with which the council win
terminate.
Several ffainloads Of the mobiles win
leave for Rainier National Park, only
q short distance south Of Seattle, and
win enable the passengers to spend
the night under the shadow 6f the
great snow-capped peak, more than
1900 feet high. Side trips to glaciers
and mountain valleys, including the
famous Paradise Park. where brilliant
flowers bloom close to the snow line.
will be taken; and the harder mem
bers OF the party will be furnished
guides to ascend the summit.
Another deputation Of several thou
sand Shriners and their wives will be
placed on board an oceans going steam
ship and taken for 200-mile cruise
on the beautiful landlocked waters Of
Puget Sound. passing through the San
Juan archipelago. the Thousand Is
lands of the Northwest, past the forts
guarding the entrance to the inland
waterway and along the foot of the
tall Olympic range. which separates
Puget Sound from the Pacific ocean
Another junket still, will be to
Puget Sound navy yard. the home Of
the battleship Oregon, which made the
historic trip around the Horn in the
war with Spain. Here the visitors
will be taken on board the Pacific re-
serve fleet and given an opportunity to
inspect the immense navy drydocks,
the largest on the Pacific coast
While these trips are being made,
members OF the different yacht clubs
in the Northwest will take still other
parties on cruises into the many har.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
BEGIN SCRAMBLE
FORCOUNTY, JOBS
ON BIG ISLAND

Especial Star-B Bulletin Correspondence
HIIo. Julv 2.-There Is everv sion
80 - ,ns,,-roa. a.. 1880.
= gu insui SEM pat se.eiis uiiusrs
way IN connection with the new
board of supervisors, and there are
indications that all will not no Main
sailino wba, re go hoara n..a..
n ,,s,-. sr.as -, srta ~ a,st;., I
s, ire IL ss sa Il he ne =. ~ u Ia; :.
~ .,a -. - - 80 ~ ~ lnaus lnen ~
The r,n,n,,s Tha ;ns,, rs oau sn,s
- - I;,, ,,ar :. 800 a - sa.u
tba 80 - ,;o,u ~
i lar p'''.''''','''s - sAo sups' az
- J7ndor tha lou, .ha s,,na.n,.a..
,area hos t5a na.a ~, 3, s anra, 10. -.
hnt t,,a =, - IN a' ~
ss ann - tha bosr ,, - nass sne
T gp. ho 90 $500 soa.u =. supo.slsol J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
China CARRYING
LARGE CROWD
TO COAST

Missionaries from Japan, China, the
Philippines, Federated Malay States
and India, returning to the United
States and Europe. thronged the decks
of the Pacific Mail liner China this
morning. They make up more than
so per cent of the through passengers
in that vessel. The China will be
despatched to San Francisco at s
o'clock this evening, after it has land.
ed $50 tons of oriental freight
The vessel carries 3S children un.
der the age of IL years. 1t left Yoko-
hama with room for less than ten
cabin passengers. Twice the number
had been booked for the coast at the
H. Hackfeld agency
The China landed nine cabin, one
second-elass and 90 Japanese, six Chi
nese and III Filipino steerage passen.
gers.
1t is taking 131 cabin, 81 second
class and 100 'Asiatic steerage passen.
gers to the mainland. Five Germans,
said to have belonged to the war
bound steamers at Manila, are for the
coast Much of the cargo left by the
China consisted of jute bags for the
various sugar companies. Two large
rythons were shipped from the Philip
pines to the coast The snakes are
given wide berth by the steerage
passengers. They are kept in cages.
Federal quarantine officers were
called to pass upon 65S persons on
the China this morning. The vessel
is carrying within II passengers of
the number allotted to it by its federal
license.
Captain H. Thompson reported pass.
ing the Japanese freighter Kageshima
Maru, from Muroran for Honolulu,
with coal, yesterday morning. The
vessel was making fair time against
head sea.
According to Purser C. M. Landers,
the China was filled with cargo. Of
ficers say that hundreds of tons OF
merchandise are awaiting ships at
ports along the China and Japan coast.
The China will take 600 tons of coal.
II left 40 sacks of Oriental mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

How do you know that Blinks has
had raise in salary?' He argues
that the world is getting better; that
the danger from roncpolies has been
greatly magnified, and that human ma
ture isn't so bad. after all.
Girl shopper Why did you make
that poor salesman pull down all that
stuff and then not buy anything? Sec
end ditto Why, the mean fellow was
in the car yesterday and never offered
me a seat though looked right at
him; so / inst decided / would get
even. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
SAYING GRACE
when. TORPEDO
STRUCK SHIP
ASSOCIATED Pressl

& LONDON, England Many interest.
ing stories are told of the idiosyncra-
sizes of shot and shell in land and sea
fightihg since the beginning of the
war Second 0fficer Harper of the
British ship Harpalion, torpedoed by a
German submarine OFF Beachy Head,
describes the attack on his ship while
Il was proceeding down the channel
at q rate OF about IL knots.
we had lust sat down to tea, :
he said, and the chief engineer was
saying grace according to our custom.
He had just uttered the words, For
what We are about to receive may the
Lord make us truly thankful when
there came an awful crash. 1t was the
torpedo
/ A photograph from the front in
France shows man who had his hair
fseatly parted by bullet in the center,
With the art and exactitude of hair.
dresser.
K A Red Cross surgeon describes a
man named Williams, who had his mi
tial .sW'' plainly outlined upon his back
by a fragment of slirapnel which final.
~ settled Id his boot The man was
very proud Of his wound and declared
he wouldn't: have missed the distinc-
ten for a hye-pound bank note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

'HAlBOR NOTES

More than geo excursionists re-
turned from Hilo and the volcano this
morning in the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

bors and bays along the Sound, visit.
ing the big lumber centers and the
salmon canneries. Stops will be made
az the thriving hamlets along the shore
line as far north as the Canadian Dor
der.
Many other entertainments will
mark the first visit of the big order
to the Northwest. One will be straw
berry festival in which the mobiles will
be gorged with the large berries grown
on islands on Puget Sound Another
will be lawn fete in one of the city's
parks at the top of the city; and still
third viii be barbecue in which
all of the visiting bands and patrols
will be guests.
Assurances already received from
the East, Middle West and South in
Gicate that the attendance at the forth.
coming convention will be the largest
in the history of the Shrine order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Every retail dealer should
read the valuable talks now
given each day 0as his special
problems. Page Nine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

More than 200 excurSiOnistS re-
turned from Hilo and the volcano this
morning in the InterIsland steamer
Manna Kea.
Now engaged in the movement OF
sugar along Hawaii ports, the steam
ers NiihaA, Kaialani and Helene were
loading and discharging product at
Hilo on July 4
The schooner r. ID. Bendixon was
discharging lumber brought from the
north Pacific coast at Kuhio wharf,
Hilo, when the steamer Mauna Kea
left Hilo yesterday afternoon.
Two passengers returned from Kan
al in the Inter-Island steamer Likelike
yesterday afternoon.
The federal customs house closed at
noon today. The office of boarding
staff and inspectors was kept open
for the transaction of business
The Japanese steamer Tottori Maru,
the first vessel in the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha feet, expected to make fort
nightly call at Honolulu. is now due.
The vessel Is reported to have passed
Panama canal with freight for China
and Siberia.
The InterIsland company has been
advised that the British steamer Pen
with Castle, from New York by the
way of Panama canal, with general
cargo for the Far East, is due at Hon
olulu for bunkers about July Is.
The British freighter Greystoke Cas-,
tie is reported to. have steamed from
the Atlantic to the Pacific by the way
of Panama canal 1t will call at Hon
olulu for coal, and is due July IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Are the fish biting now?" asked
the stranger. Yes" replied the boy.
But you amt allowed to catch 'em."
DO you mean to say you don't fish. 2
Il don't exactly ash. But If a fish
Genes along and bites at me | do my
best to defend myself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Likeilke from Kauai ports,
July o.George Bucnhoitz and Mrs. L.
M. BUSCH
Per P. MIS-. s. China from Manila,
Hongkong, Japan ports.-For Homo
lulu, July 8: e. A. Keller, Mrs. K. La
Combe, Miss Maxine La Combe, w d.
Dunwoody, William Stoddard, E. A.
Hitchcock, Miss c. Hitchcock, NJ. Ida.
Through to SAN Francisco: Miss A.
5Cs Arthur, Miss Mary E. Asken, B. w.
Billings, Mrs. b. W. Billings and child,
n a. Brillinger, Mrs. NJ. A. Brillinger
and infant Miss Marion Brillinger, A.
Bflllinger Rev II. Q. BurkWall,
Mrs. II. Q. F. BurkWall and infant, M.
Burkwail, Miss L. Burkwall Miss NJ.
Burkwail, Miss NJ. 3: Bliss, Mrs. b. II.
BiaisdeH, E. Biaisdeii. Miss g. Blais-
cell Miss Hope Blaisdell, st John
Snliton, mrs st. John Chilton and
infant, st. John Chiffon, Jr, F. Chill
ten, w w. Cadbury, Mrs. K. Clark,
Miss +. Chopola, ,. :. Chuan, Chen
Gnu, n. w flcken, Mrs. Y. FOX, MISS
L. FOX, MISS Y. n. Helen, Z. n. Free
man, Mrs. a. H. Henderson, Master
A henderson, "A. ID Holt, Mrs. n. u.
Holt, r w. Hamlet, Miss F. =. Jeweii,
Miss Mary Jewell, kwong kwok kuen,
Charles kosseL 6. w. keith, M. n.
l1oVeman, MISS u. n. Lowe, r. w. Mel
den, A. J. Macdonald, Mrs. A. J. Mac
Donald, Miss Mollle Macdonald, MISS
x McCune, J. McCrea, Z. G. MacDou-
gan, Mrs. z. Z. MacDougail, Phillip
Z. T. Mel, MISS M. Z. motifs, W. b.
Mcclure, Robert Mcclure, Miss J I.
Pettlgrew, w M rant, A. a. Pfatl,
WIN. Pauly, r. ,. Piatt, Dr. =. Z. FER
klns, ReV. w. w Rogers, +. A. Soder-
Derg, r. Samuei, MRS. =. v. San
Mrs. w q. smith, z. =. smith, w.
smith, MISS n. smith, w. smith. MISS
Heien T. smith, Julius SummerneIo,
MISS L. stewart, A. =. Taylor, |. NJ.
lyman, A. b Tlgn, MISS Bertha Tuck
er, x. j.. Vanderpeek, n. A. Wander
beck, Mrs NJ. Watt, MISS NJ WATT, Y.
Watt, Mrs. b. walker, Paget wilkes,
w. x. Hlliiams, MRS. w. n Wllllams,
w. eFiilams,. MISS NJ. farneh' >. w.
vest, Mrs. !. w. fost. from foko-
mama: Anraku, X. BaJpayle, Alex.
-e-S : - - - - : 800 -
I. ". Bridge, Miss Helen Bridge, Key.
L. a. Campbell, Mrs. l. a. Camppeil
and three children. MISS Helen Chill
ten, Dr. y. c. Crowell, J.. .. Dawson,
Mrs. r. Eldr1dge, Mrs. A. w. Everett,
L. Everett, Miss Isabel Everett, II. c.
FISK, MISS f. lkeda, f. Janousheysky,
Miss A. G. Lewis, Miss !. Lyons, Mrs.
A. Mcleod, H. Mendes de Lecn, DR.. =.
w. Nolan, Miss 2. s. Pedley, Miss 8.
H. Ramsden. B. A. Roberts, ]. Sahas-
rabudhe, NJ. G. Sriniyasa Rao. Miss E.
G. Tweedie, y. Vinogradoff, Miss A.
Hughes
Per M. n. S. S. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco. For Honolulu, July 8.
Miss Florence Allen. Miss Ruth Al.
lison, B. A. Anderson, Miss SybH An
derson, A. B. Angus, DIR. w. d. Bald
win and wife, Miss Mamie Barr, Mrs,
K. c.. Barton, Wadlelgh Barton, De
Wolf Barton. Miss Catherine Barton,
Mrs. G, Bertram, c. B. Blum, w. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

a wounded French soldier, who lay
for SO hours in tie mud, estimates
1F0,Ge9 bullets whizzed over his head
before he was rescued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
EAf&]lzzAIB1))6
WANTED.
FURNISHED coTTAeE

Furnished cottage and Hight house
keeping rooms: all conveniences
electric lights: bath. running water !.
short distance from possibilities; mod
crate. CAME, place. Fort and Vine
yard. Tel l541. 6104-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Mildred Miller, Miss E. NJ. Mitchell.
Miss Alberta Montgomery. Howard
Moore. Miss Madye Murphy Miss
Francis Nieman, Miss Natalie Metz,
Miss Julia Over, IuiS Paka, Mrs July
Paka. Mrs. T. ]. Partenheimer, W. N.
Patten, A. D. Perkins, d. e. Phillips
and child. Miss Alice d. Pope. Mrs.
w. J. Rietow. w. j. Rietow. w H.
Rietow, C. B. Ripley and wife. Miss @.
Ripley, Mrs. Harry Rogers, D. Ross
and wife. Miss Harriet Rossiter, Mrs.
It. Rubens, Miss Winnie Salisbury,
Miss May Smith, ]. C. TAFT and wife,
Jean TAFT. Edith TAFT, L. H. Thomp-
son, B. Waggoner and wife, Mrs. C.
o. Warren. C. O. Warren, T: C. White
and wife, Mrs c. L. Wight, S. G. VII
der, Jr.. Miss Charlotte Williams. Day.
i'd L. Wilmington, Frederick B. With.
ington. Dr. p NJ. Woodworth, C. NJ.
Nelson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Children and No Children.

While making up his juries Mon
day, Judge Hanbery gave the jurors
an opportunity to make excuses for
not serving. w. j. Ladd said he had
house full of small children and
lived IL miles from town and it was
necessary for him to be at home at
night. Noble Allen said his children
were all away and that he was bound
to be at home at night and lived 16
miles from town. With twinkle in
his eye Judge Hanbery said; Now
gentlemen, see how inconsistent you
are and how hard you make it for
me to accommodate you all. Here
is one man who wants to be excused
because he has too many children at
home and another because he has
none"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Was The ElkS Minstrel Show
At The Opera House
Last Night.
EVERY PERFORMER A STAR.
Standing Room At a Premium
And All Seats Sold a Day
In Advance.

The Elks Minstrel Show last night
at the Opera House was bowling
success in every respect. Every seat
was sold as early as Tuesday and the
company played to standing room
only. Each of the rs local stars was
at his best and the audience was
kept in an uproar from start to
finish. Tom Underwood as middle
man was at his finest as an entertaini
er and kept things moving from one
good thing to another for more than
two hours. An advance report can
be only brief mention, but there
were no dull moments during the en-
tire evening. Governor Bowen, the
artist in charge, was immensely
pleased with the way he local talent
responded under his capable coach
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
PROVISION
INADEQUATE
For Sanitarium Work Says Com
missioner Mr.. Joseph
Severance.

A second meeting Of the Christian
County tuberculosis Commission will
be held at DR.. j. E. Stones office
this morning. At the first meeting
Saturday, the organization was COM
pleted by the election of Mrs. Frank
Yost as secretary-treasurer. DR..
Stone, by reason of being the physi-
clan on the board, is the President
under the state law. A recommen-
dalton will be made to fill the one
vacancy on the board.
The commission has in mind some
desirable sites and will doubtless
visit them today with Mr.. Jos. Sew
erance, of the State Commission. Mr..
Severance is not satisfied with the
$500 year provided by the Fiscal
Court, only $500 being now available.
He says the law requires that ade-
quate funds be provided and this
small sum is not adequate. He will
urge that a larger appropriation be
made, or that some provisions be
made to start the work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Wheat Drops Tuesday.

Chicago. Feb. "a. Wheat plunged
heavily downward yesterday, extreme
losses amounting to Sc a bushel.
Anxiety as to the chance of the OAR
danelles being opened and suggest
iyns that the United States would
possible yet resort to an embargo
covering both ammunition and food
were largely responsible. The mar
ket closed much fiurried at $l.52s.
Corn suffered from the same rea.
son as wheat. Besides. there was a
big enlargement of the visible sup.
ply Of corn. Export sales made oats
relatively firm. Provisions gave
way with wheat and corn. Pork, in
particular was affected by sharp
stop loss selling. Corn closed at 73s, :,
Oats SGT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
GOSNELL
PRESIDENT
Season will Probably Open
May l5-. Salary Limit
will Be $3.50.

The director of the Kitty League
at a meeting held in Henderson
elected C. c. Gosnell. of Vincennes,
Ind, president of the league. NJ.
Gosnell is one of the best posted
baseball men in this section Of the
country and should make a capable
executive.
live cities were represented at
the meeting Sunday, namely, Cairo,
Paducah, 0wensboro, Vincennes
and Henderson. 1t is practically an
assured fact that the above named
cities will be in the league. In addi-
ton to these cities Washington, Ind
Princeton, Ind. Hopkinsvile and
GAINESVILLE may enter and make
the Kitty an eight club affair.
The season will probably open May
18TH, and one hundred and twenty
games will be played. A meeting
will be held in Vincennes next Sum
day to decide what other cities will,
have franchises in the league and to
make all final arrangements regard.
ing the schedule, umpires. etc.
A resolution making the salary
limit $3.50 was adopted Sunday, i'm
posing a heavy fine on the club that
goes over that amount. The resolu- |
ton also provides that the number
Of players shall not exceed thirteen,
only two Of which, the captain and
shall have had league ex-
perience, the remaining eleven to be |
young green" players.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
FELL FROM TREE
And Neck Was Broken, 1t Is
Said.

John w. Mobley. of Fairyiew,
while pruning a tree Tuesday, lost
his BALANCE and fell to the ground, a
distance of ten or twelve feet and
sustained injuries which caused his
death in a few minutes. 1t is said
his neck was broken by the fall. No
one witnessed ths accident and when
found lying under the tree he was
unconscious.
Mr.. Mobley was a citizen well liked
by every one who knew him. He was
about 50 years old and leaves his wife
one son and one brother. Thomas
Mobley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Stephen Rogers, COL, Is Killed
By Special Deputy Ed
Jones Monday Night.
DESPERATE FIGHT AT ELMO.
Tie 0fc r Is a SOn.in.law Of
Mr.. Ed J. Duncan, Of
This City.

Special Deputy Sheriff Ed Jones,
of the Gordonfeld precinct, but who
is temporarily living in this city, at
the home of his father-in-law, Ed j.
Duncan, went to Elmo Monday night
with warrant from Esq. w. W.
CARROTS court for the arrest of
Wiley Rogers, col son of Stephen
Rogers.
Jones went to the Rogers home
and knocking was invited TO enter.
When he did so, he was attacked by
Stephen and Wiley Rogers, other:
being in the room The father struck
him on the head with some object
that almost knocked him senseless
but he was able to draw his pisto
and defend himself. He opened fir,
and killed Stephen Rogers and backed
tout Of the room where his brothe
mad remained outside waiting 70
him. Mr.. Jones, owing to his daZe,
icondition following the blow he re
! ceived, is not altogether clear as t
details. One theory is that one o
the negroes also had a pistol an
fired several times at him. He bic
freely from the wound on his heaC
| Mr.. Jones come to town and was RI
| leased on bond and went to Mr.. Dul
cans to recover from the nervol
, excitement in which the eXperien'
left him. Mrs. Jones is at her fat
er's with an infant about two weel
old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Tomorrow Night Will Be Event
of Surprising Interest To
All Who Attend.
DABNEY TIPPED TO WIN.
Round Of Festivities Will Fol-
low The Annual Fight For
Medal.

The pupils of the HopkinsvilIe
High School are building high hopes
upon winning the oratorical champ
ionship OF Western Kentucky Friday
night, with their representative Ed
ward Dabney. There will be seven
contestants from neighboring towns.
Large delegations are expected from
all of them jacksonville alone has
written for $50 seats at the taber-
nacle and they will give their
champion Sorry Rodgers a great
boost.
Tom Corbett, who bears the hon
ored pane Of an illustrious grand.
father. will represent Paducah and is
expected TO be strong contestant.
Vernon Lynn, of Henderson, is al
so greatly lauded by his home pa
pers.
Ernest Ford, of 0wensboro, Won
the honor of representing his school
from many contestants.
Ray Morris, of Dawson, is strOnp
contender for the honor.
The Princeton representative was
selecte Friday night. His name j:
Lee Beck and mis- subject is Moth
erhood."
The judges will be from towns ne
interested in the contest. One o
them will be Mr.. Carter Alexande
of Nashville and another Mr.. NJ. NJ
Faughen er, of Mayfield. The thir'
will be from GAINESVILLE.
The meeting at the Tabernacl
will begin at S o'clock and will b
presided over by Thomas Il. Under
wood, president Of the Senior elias
and son of Editor Thomas c. Under
wood,
The entire expenses of the contest
ants and judges will be borne by The
local school.
A public reception will be accord
ed the visitors at the Avalon at 1C
O'Clock, following the contest, and
there will be dance at Hotel La
than, which is just across the street,
for those who trip the light fantas-
tic toe. These festivities are being
looked forward to with keen inter
est and many young people from out
of-towR are expected to attend the
dance.