davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Washingtonian Enlists in Navy.

Among the six young men who last
week succeeded in meeting the re-
requirements for admission to the
United States Navy, and were enlisted
through the Baltimore recruiting office,
was John W. Summers, who gave Wash
ington as his home place. Thirty
seven young men made application for
enlistment. Fourteen failed to meet
the physical requirements and seven
teen others We're rejected for other
causes. leaving but six to sign papers
bndin" them to the service of the
United States. With the exception of
Mr.. Summers, the other successful call
didates were from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
In Memoriam.

GODDARD. In loving mcnoTy of our dear
daughter and sister. LoRETTO GODDARD.
who departed this life eight years ago to-day.
August II. 1907 Anniversary mass at
BY MOTHER, FATHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
MCDONNELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife and devoted mother,
BRIDGET A. MCDONNELL. who departed
this life fourteen years ago, September ], 1901.
Anniversary masses at st. Al"Nsius Church,
August 81. at go O'Clock chapel of the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor at q o'clock Septenl-
Der ]. Franciscan monastery at Z o'clock
September l and OR Lady of Victory Church
at $40 O'Clock September ].
BY HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
PLANT. In loving but sad remembrance Of our
beloved mother. ANNA AMELIA PLANT,
who departed this life seven years ago today,
August 81 1908.
Seven years have passed. our hearts still sore:
As time goes miss her more.
Her loving smile. her gentle face,
None nil her vacant space.
BY HER DAUEHTERS. CLARA AND CORA,
AND GRANDSON, JAMES l.. HUGHES.
PRYOR. In sad trt loving reEiem' rance OF our
dear father. Rev. BEVERLY PRYOR. who
entered the haven of rest ter! Yea ago .Jdly.
August 81. 1903.
..Pstien in his days Of waiting,
Faithful ever 70 earthly home.
Resignation crowned his lifework
When the angels whispered tonne.
Father, TO us vourhsafe the grace
Which brought father yictorio2S through;
Let us his shining footsteps trace:
Ie; Us his staadfast faith l,lT7su'.
RY HIS DAUGHTERS. MARY L. PRYOR AND
MARIAN II. CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
URGES THE TEACHING
Of COMMUNITY GIVES
United States Bureau of Education
Recommends Elaboration of Sub
ject in Public Schools.

That community civics should be
taught in the elementary grades in the
public schools and be continued in
more, comprehensive course in the first
year Of the high school is set forth in
bulletin just issued by the United
States bureau of education. Com
munity civics helps the child to know
the meaning of his community life. es-
pecially the local community. because 1t
Is the one with which every child citi-
zen has most intimate relations. and
for that reason 1t is easier for him to
enter into actual cooperation with it."
says the bulletin.
1t also declares that many courses in
civics fail because they fix attention
upon the machinery Of the government
rather than upon the elements of COM
munity welfare for which government
the manipulation of the social machin-
cry without showing him the irnpor-
lance of the social ends for which this
machinery exists
Purpose to Be Served.
"a lesson in community civics is not
complete unless it leaves with the pupil
a sense Of his responsibility. and re-
suits in right action, and to attain
eiACsS ShVS 10 pcIHdpS the most 0ln1Cult
and delicate task of the teacher" saws
the bulletin.
Much civic instruction has been in
effective because it has left the pupil
to work out for himself the applica ton
of general principles The translation
Of principles into conduct is more diff
cult than the comprehension of the
principles themselves. While we urge
that the citizen should engage In these
activities as far as opportunity offers.
1t is necessary to cultivate a motive
sufficiently strong to lead him actually
to do So This motive is to be found in
the common interest. which includes his
interest. at least until such time as an
ideal aitruism may lead to the placing
of the interest of others and of the
community above the interest of self"
Work of Committee Members.
This bulletin was prepared by four
members of the. committee on social
studies Of the National Education Asso-
ciation-namely, DR.. J. Lynn Barnard,
School Of Pedagogy, Philadelphia: F.
w. Carrier, principal of Wilmington
(Mass) High School; Arthur w. Dunn.
specialist in civic education. United
States bureau of education, and Clar-
ence D. Kingsley Of the Massachusetts
board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31


rrr ton az, , ais" ,, Ms j. H. Wrisn'- c., w.,
nesdsy .'s Septembcr IT, i. o'coek pm.
poNourE IN Tuesday, Angus. Al laIs AZ
T,TtiIypit%T' - 49,, "a 49, 80 ~ ~ 80
, Timothr Dano,,uc "'''' " '
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter.
rNRrry ~ .>., Anon, -, ,o-. =. e..
residence of Mr " iii1an, " Iiyfnsxton.
GncrrydaIc Va, SARAH EMrEEi. aged sew
rpncr.i scpx;.cs a. ,,,,,. ,,lax,. ,..,-.. a,
nm Thursday scntrmbcr . IL
c,ciock nm N' n%HI GTREirI hsiayea bu,,
Fp,cr,i w.dncsasy Sco,o,nho-, AZ = o,c,ocr
pm. from his late residence SOD r strs.t
northwest 81
GRAHAM. On Tucsds~, August II. 1915
am. at Chestcrtown, Md. PAIL e. be
Int .nt Wednesday September / at Chester.
town Md
JOHNSON I,cIariad This life on Sunday August
20 1915 nj a:su a m AZ her residence AZ
Elm street norfhwest REA-rI;ICE Johnson
Youngest daughter of the late Moses and kata
Moses Johnson, VI ''''
Funeral "Wednesday Sente-uh,r a. nm from
Vermont Ayennr Baptisr Clurch- Retains
JOHNSON On Saturday Angus; IS 1918 at
his residence. 1919 18th street northwest
Mary r. JoLneop brother of EuImctt &.
Nenney and Mrs. Mar, f. Green.
:;-I ana str.cts p,rrb,asr Turs,tev August
81 at . o'clock Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend Int,rn,rrt HARMONY rcnIe-.
trry ,Richmnrd Va Ncw YORK and Glove
land. OHIO papers please c,,pyt 81.
MATTHEWS Departed This life on SATURDAY..
August Is laI5 ~ = o',.lo.k !, m. 1T tie
rc,dencG of Der her s"n-in. law. iohn IT, nysoo,
1919 &; street south,ast SOPHIA wAEB
>'TTGI.WS f,,Nr moi nj KcL"irrr
ua-tbew- ana >o,,,t, pys,u Devoted fostc-
mother Of William H. Newman and io,ins;
sister of James Ware and Mary Aun Doug
ru,a-,I Wednosls- Saptcn,,ic- l. from her lao
rcs;depc, -i,,n.e 10 N,tropalitan A. n. T..
ION ,hur,h /, stree },rtSgcon -nu and ;,rd
streets southwost nj O'Clock Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. 81.
NcpERNpTT On Monday. August %. 1913. 1t
HoyIe,. beloved wife OF Iohu ! NrI,rrmott.
Funeral from her late residence ;:.g 10Th street
unrtbvaSt Thursday september :. 10
m'' thence +" The ,inr.ll Of the Nativity.
Iasa, G,.orpis ay.nf. NJ rtl,yc~t where requiem
mass viii l,e offered for ii.. tcplS" Of her
souI Intcrmrnt n: Mount ,,liy,t cemetery
r-ricnds au,i relatives invited - attend. l.
NIrIFR Suddenly ON sunday August %.
, iuI5 at 10 a M MARY MILLER tGeo
Conwavl the beloved wife Of J"An /. Miller,
!r
Funeral will take place from her lat" residence.
30 X street northeast. Wednesday. Sep
,ember l. at $50 an; thence 10 81 Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

artists, with trimmings and comedy
which never failed to bring a laush'
completed the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

Jean Southern and Claire Whitney In
News. Thursday. The Crooked Path,
three acts: also The case on Thunder
Cloud and Tcarst-Selig weekly. Fri
day, Francis y Bushman and Mar
guerite Snow in The Second in Com
mand. Saturday. Burr Mcintosh in
Col. Carter of Gainesville" five acts
sunday. Betty Nanses in The Heart
of Lady Alaine" and Pathe news.
MASONIC AUTHORIZATIONS The
Cave on Thunder Cloud by MAY Rob-
erts Rinehart. Tomorrow. Julia Swayne
Gordon in the Tigress.' Friday. Pearl
White and Lionel Barrymore in The
Exploits of Elaine"
THE LEADER-Today. The Cod
dess.' final chapter. with Anita Stew
art and Earl Williams: also Julia
Swayne Gordon in The TigresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
CARD OF THANKS.

LEE. In grateful acknowledgment OF loving
sympathy and floral offerings 10 dear
father. FRANK LEE. VINO died Friday, Au-
gust -, 1915. THE FAMILY.
DIED.
BALL. On SUNDAY. August 20. 1915. a: Cam
dcu. \. j., DIOSYSlIIS. beloved husba nd
of the late Priscilla Jane Ball, aged sew
cpty-two years.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Esssie Cook. TOO fU.h street southeast. We'd
nesdAy, September |, at 12:45 pm, thence
TO Epiphany T. T.. Church, Forrestville,
Prince Georges county, Md. (Maryland papers
please copy ..
BOILING. On Tuesday. August 81. 1915, at 4:15
a.m.. at her daughters residence, 144S p
stree; northwest, ELLA BOILING, the mother
OF Arma B. Joyner.
Funeral from her late residence. Lynchburg, Va,
Thursday morning, September ., at 10 o'clock.
BROOKS, en- August 81. 1915: at 7:45 Am. at
her home. '.Suuny side Prince Georges
county. Md. CLAUDIEE BROOKS. daughter
Of the late Thomas Il. and Susan L. Brooks.
Notice of funera! hereafter. maryland papers
please copy
CoWEN. Depa;tcd this lie Sunday: Angus,
-, 1915. ANDREW JOHNSON CQWEN. son
Of the Iits Johnson Cowen and Willie A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Another "Oldest Horse. f"

The oldest war horse that served
the country in the war of the rebel.
lion is still alive at age of SO years.
at Horsehead. N, Y. 1t is owned by
P. A. Mcintosh. who is a veteran of
the same war. To prove this asser-
ton Mr.. Mcintosh shows the Gov.
eminent brand on the ANIMALS hip.
which reads. 81. C. 1865" Horse
and man served in the same regi-
ment. Although bent with age. his
hair turning gray and teeth worn.
the old horse is still able to eat II
quarts and take bis master into town
several times week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Another Mule Tragedy The
Second In a Week
Occurred.
COLORED BOY MEETS DEATH,
Last Of a Series Of Half a boz
en- Such Tragedies Near By,
Two Of Them Local.

A little son of Jake Quarles, a
highly respected colored man OF
near Striped Bridge, was dragged to
death by a mule about z o'clock
Monday evening. The boy. who was
ten years old, was riding the mule
from the field to the house and as he
reached the stable lot he was thrown
from the animal. His feet became
entangled in the gear and he was
dragged around in the lot for sever
al minutes. His screams attracted
his father, who was several hundred
yards away, but when he reached
the boy the little fellow was uncon-
scious. A hole had been cut in his
skull, his shoulder was broken and
his body horribly cut and bruised.
Death resulted in few minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
MOrgan'S AsSailant Ends His
Life by Jumping From
Jail Window.
BEGS FORGIVENESS FAMILY.
Last Prayer of War-Mad Man
Was That Slaughter in Eu-
rope Will Stops.

Glencove, N. Y. July Frank
Holt, the Cornell professor who shot
j. P. Morgan in his home latt Satur-
day, committed suicide here last
night by jumping headforemost from
a window sill to the concrete
floor Of the cell several feet below.
Holt was under the guard of Jere-
miah Organ, Jail attendant.
Holt attempted to tear out an
artery in his wrist with the metal
end of lead pencil the day before
Pretending sleep he watched an OPP
portunity and suddenly leaped W
and jumped striking his head and
fracturing his skull.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
"Hogwallow" Man Here.

Mr.. j. Moore Rutledgey represent
ing the circulation department of
George Bingham's Hogwallow Ken
tuckian, is in the city for a few days.
Mr.. Rutledge is one of several tray-
cling salesman who are building M.
the circulation of the Hogwallow
Kentuckian at very rapid rate. We
are glad to see the fame of our own,
George Bingham growing and we.
believe that he has destined to be.
come the leading humorist of the.
country. The Hogwallow, in it's,
improved form, is the best pubGea-
ton of its kind in the country and Is
getting better every week. The pa.
per is published at Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08

MEETING
OF Fiscal Court Held Tuesday
and Much Business
Transacted.

Plans and specifications for the
Safe highway on the Princeton
road, prepared by NJ. G. Moore, were
approved and upon final approval by
the state road engineer, it is ordered
that the county road engineer adver-
tise for bids to build turnpike on
said road.
1t was ordered that one mile of
turnpike be built on upper Green
vile road, the county agreeing to
quarry the rock, the citizens along
said road to grade and hall the rock
the cost of building the pike to come
out of the 1916 levy.
1t was ordered that the turnpike
in course of construction on the
Julien road be built the Trigg coun-
tp line under the present plans.
An appropriation of $500 was made
payable out of the general fund to
Judge Knight, to cover pauper pen
sion claims for the present quarter.
The sum of 5000 was appropriated
to Associated Charities to pay claims.
Sundry claims amounting to about
81 900 were allowed, not including
Poorhouse claims of about 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
MRS. ATKINS
LAID TO REST
Passed Away Monday Night
at Her Home Near the
City.

Monday night at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs.
w. T. Atkins passed away at the
home of her son, I. B. Atkins, on
the GAINESVILLE pike. She had been
i'll for a month of complication of
diseases and in poor health since
Christmas.
She was before her marriage Miss
Ellen L. Riley and was born in Todd
county, Kentucky. May 2, 1851. She
was married to w. T. Atkins in 1877,
who with five children survives her.
These are John l.. Atkins, Riley At
kins, Bailey Atkins and Miss Mary
Lee Atkins, of Hopkinsville and
Mrs. j. H. Moore, of Cairo, ILL.,.
They were all with her when the
end came.
She united with the Christian
church when quite young and was
consistent member until her death.
She was a most devoted mother,
loyal wife, true friend and neighbor.
Her activities in her home and her
devotion to the welfare of her chill
dren were an example to all. Pos
sessed of unusual executive ability,
which she exercised in her home and
in the care and training of her fami-
ly, she leaves an exceptionally de-
VISITED home circle.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on the GAINESVILLE pike at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. j. N.
Jessup.
The interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Cayce-Ashbrook.

Mr.. Rives S. Cayce, of Washing,
ton. ID. C. and Miss Ruth Ashbrook,
of Evansville, were married at the
brides home Tuesday. On Monday
the couple came to this county to
visit the groom's mother, Mrs. /. j,
Cayce. The groom recently left Ev-
ansville to make his home in Wash
ington. He left here several years
ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Tentative Reply to American
Note Sent TO Washington
By Envoy Gerard.
PRESIDENT WILSON IS TOLD.
Stand Taken by Germans Such
That Americans Must With
hold Approval.

Washington, July 7.-Germany has
submitted informally to the United
States, through Ambassador Gerard
in Berlin, a tentative draft of its re-
ply to the note of June 9, which ask
ed for assurance that American
rights on the high seas would not be
further violated by German subma-
rine commanders.
After careful examination of the
contents of the proposed note as out.
lined by Ambassador Gerard. which
comedies with Berlin press dispatch.
es of the last few days, high officials
are practically agreed that the Unit.
ed States cannot without sacrificing
important neutral rights express its
approval of the German proposals in
their present form.
The draft was shown to Ambassa.
dor Gerard with the idea of eliciting
from him an expression of opinion,
and he promptly asked for instruc-
tons from Washington as to wheth-
er the United States could make con-
cessions. President Wilson has been
advised of the situation in several
long messages sent to his summer
residence at Cornish, N. H.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Present Wife Amazed.

Dallas, Tex. July 60 S. Sensa-
baugh. of Dallas. whose daughter
married Frank Holt in 1910, hearing
tonight that Holt was thought to be
Erich Muenter, exclaimed: Il eau {
believe it. 1t is so unreasonable COM
pared with anything that | know of
Mr.. Holt. / have never even heard
or suspected anything of the sort"
Mr.. Sensabaugh said Holt had
claimed to be native of Wisconsin.
He said he never had heard that Holt
attended Texas agricultural and me.
chanieal college. His daughter, he
said, was a classmste of Holt at the
Polytechnic college at Fort Worth.
Tex and Hollis father-in-aw said
he had received no word direct from
Holt to confirm in his own mind the
suspicion that the man under arrest
for the Morgan shooting is his SON.
in-law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Address By DR.. Rozzell.

The meeting of the Owls last night
in the Unique theatre was addressed
by an old citizen and an enthusiastic
Owl of Hopkinsville, DR.. Rozzell, who
is the vice president of the nest there
and they have over 300 members.
The nest here will be organized on
Wednesday night in the new hall
over Phipp's store at s o'clock
Mayfield Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Germans Transferring Immense
Army To Belgian
Field.
RUSSIANS HAVE BRACED UP
GaliCian Rush Of Germans Has
Lost Its Impet-
uOsity.

London, July THE AustrO-
German rush in the east appears TO
be losing its momentum, except in
certain sections between the Nistula
and the Bug. The Russians have
braced themselves and are holding
at most points along their line,
although the Austrians claim prog
ress of Krasnik, and also along the
river Vieprz, in the neighborhood Of
Tarnograd.
Field Marshal Sir John French.
commanding the British expedition
airy force in France, today reported
that his forces had captured 200
yards Of German trenches in the ez-
IRENE left. He also announced that
eighty Germans were taken prison.
ers in this engagement ....
The last twenty-four hours have
brought many renewed rumOrs that
the German plan new offensive in
the west, their aim being to dupil"-
cate their Galician tactics, and
break through to Calais at all costs
These reports came almost simultan-
eously from Zurich, Brussels, Paris
and Amsterdam. London papers say
much is guess work and how much
is based on facts it is impossible to-
determine. According to the Zurich
report, ten German army corps, who
have been recuperating in the inte-
rior from the Galician campaign, are,
moved westward.
The latest advices from General
Sir Ian Hamilton, commander at the
| Dardanelles, took the Anglo-French
expedition no further forward, but
made plain the gallantry of the
British and French troops, who are
fighting under almost insurmourt-
able difficulties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
MEETING TONIGHT
To Discuss The Purchase of
Mclean College.

A meeting of the citizens of the.
city will be held at the Avalon to-
night to discuss the advisability and
opportunities of buying the Mclean
college property for use as a public.
school.
Local educational enthusiasts
have been asked to make speeches
concerning the matter and the best
way it can be done.
The meeting is under the direction
of the Parent-Teachers association Of
Clay Street school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
All Round Crook.

Chicago. July 5.-Information
pointing to Frank Holt, the would.
be assassin of J. P. Morgan, IS
Erich Muenter, former Univer sity
of Chicago student, who disappeared
from Harvard following the death
Of his wife in 1906. was given to a
newspaper here today by a college
associate in Meunter's Chicago days,
who says he knew of Muenter re-
facilitating himself as Holt. The
informant added that he had known
of him as Holt in Vanderbilt univer-
sity and Cornell.
Mrs. Muenter died in Boston on
April rs, 1906. Only her husban !
was present at the time of her
death, as the Muenters did not be.
lieve in doctors. it was said.
The undertaken was suspicion,
and the stomach and internal organs
were sent to Prof. Whitney of Harv.
ard for analysis but Muenter was
allowed to leave for Chicago with
the baby.
Prof. Whitney found traces OF
poison in the stomach and a warrant
was issued for Muenter. Before
the Chicago police were notified he
disappeared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Co. d. Again Victor.

Go. D." added another game Ia
their long string of victories, Mon
day. by defeating Darlington 6 to 2
with "Bloudy" Yon doing the box
work for the locals. The Darlington.
lads showed that they were we'll
trained and knew the game. but
they could not go up against the
mighty sluggers Of the ss'disr boy
aggregation or DO anytime with,
Yon's bsad<fs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08

An Evansville dispatch says Mayor
Bosse will soon call meeting of the
Dixie Bee Line directors at Evans
vile to elect two vice-presidents al
ready slated. Col. Joel B. Fort, for
Tennessee and DR.. Cyrus Graham, of
Henderson, for Kentucky. Mayor
Bose must have his organization in
pretty good working order if he can
,ssll in advance who will be elected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Died at Pembroke.
cemetery.

Mrs. Ernest Young died at Penn
broke Tuesday. The body passed
through here yesterday enroute to
Roaring Spring. KY. where the flu
neral services and interment will
take place. Mr.. and Mrs. Young liv-
ed in Roaring Spring until short
time ago, when they moved to Penn
broke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08

Evelyn Thsw went to New York
Tuesday, but stood on her constitu-
tional right and refused to testify
against her husband. She gave out
a statement saying: 81 do not want
Harry to go back to that hell on
-Matteawan-but do think
some kind of restraint should be
placed on him."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Damage Suit Filed.

Maggie Long. COL, on Tuesday
filed suit against the T. C. Railroad
Co. through her attorneys, Linton 4
Clark, for $1,000. She alleges that
she was injured to that extent in
alighting from train at Naomi sta
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
"Blondy" Locates.

Clarence Yon, the left hand pitch.
err. has been given employment at
the Western State Hospital and will
hereafter play with the hospital
team. ''Blondy" is stuck on Hop
kinsville and wants to paint on his
wheelhouse the legend, Come to
Stay"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
Called to Cadiz.

Judge j. T. Hanbery was called to
Cadiz Tuesday by the illness of his
aged father. Mr.. T. C. Hanbery.
and court proceedings were stopped
before q decision was rendered in the
city license case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08

A Paducah father opened fire on
his daughters callers and killed one
and wounded the other. Perhaps
they didn't leave when he slammed
the door at IL o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-08
INJURIERS
PROVEDFATAL
Will Cox, COL, Died From Being
Dragged By a
Mule.

Will Cox, the colored man who fell
from his mule on the farm of Dan
Claggett, several days ago, died
Thursday night of conclusion Of the
brain. He never regained conscious
ness and the doctors gave no hope
for him from the first.
Cox had been hand on Mr.. Clag-
gett's farm for many years and was a
trused workman.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day.