davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
MILK FAMINE BRIEF ONE.
neltveries . to 10 Hours Late, But
supply Ia Ample.

What was heralded as a serious milk
famine in the city due to the storm
faded into merely an inconvenient and
brief shortage with the arrival of many
Of the milk trains on the Lehigh valley
Lackawanna, Pennsylvania and New
York Central lines yesterday noon.
The Borden Company reported that by
nishtfall 1t had been able to dispense
about so per cent. Of It's usual amount,
a generous quantity OF II In Brooklyn
and the SlaWson-Decker concern es-
timated tina II had sent out 80 per cent
The deliveries. however. were from eight
20 ten hours late.
The fear OF a famine had been EN-
rendered by the inability to locate any
or the milk supply rains because of the
lack OF telegraph facilities. The great
est difficulty yesterday from he storm
according to the Sla wson-Decker ON
pany, wa the ailur Of the supply OF
grade A certified milk. All the trains
bringing this grade were held up be
tween twelve and twenty-four hours
The milk companies hope to-day to de
liver milk In full quantities and on regu'
1Ar schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
BREAD DEPOT OPENS
TO HELP THE HUNGRY
Many Old Men With White
Hair. Sick and Discouraged.
Seen In the Line.
s SHOWN IN FACES

n IL not so much the clothes or ~.
men, ragged. tom and tattered CLOTH
nor yet the broken and slouch,nr w.,
ner OF their w~alking-it is their a.,
Thin and gaunt faces. SCARED with
traces of mlsspent and lucRl,se 1a,.
faces that are drawn from a., s,Her,
of pain. from the effects " .o,r IN,
poor health; facee that have ra IA .n
mobility lett.
Such faces came through H., ioo-o d,
Of THE Suns free bread demo. 81,
Prince street yesterday. And urly an,
There were young men to he sur. u,
OF them. but there was un h,.yn.,
not even an lnkling OF II, 80 W.. r.,,,.
In their eyes or iu the l,ad.n sp... Al.
,hoil steps.
II n Wallis in Fif,h a,rrl. Int
doubts that there is misery ,r M,
York he shoul 20 to . Prince s,f..t All
see. See a line of AFFECT and Vr,i.,.'
men walking out Of the door lu..,.
great hunks from loa vee OF bread ami
stufiing them into their mouths ass irny
move away. And see another broken
line OF shivering, blue faced mon s,en.
ping In.
ahoSA VI NV w NfFltF1tA we've Nnt
Most of them had white lpir ~, =.
one Of them looked sick. ,lNsl4f. !,
or spiritually lick. Not 70 mal mn
who had spunk ,nough tp .'t o. F,
erect: not q man OF thS'u who "a. ,
home.
But look here SAID q snry 'i,N. ,t.
gentleman who had dropped In h. mol
on. I'm n New Yorker. you know :
was born here. YOU know I'm p par, ~
the soil as II We're, and | had no notion
OF this. what ! want 20 know i.. vro,s
do these men sleep
He was told ~ the Roverv res,an.
rants where - man can sleep In 2 chat.
for four hours for a nickel Gun NJ COTE.
of the various m ssions where they "a,
sleep sitting up on "A bench or ivIu.
down on IN" floor, Of the dark ~ratlvays
where IA wink may he had ~ IT,, az
OF being poked nv a night sick. ~ g.
-. IONS. OF the hard sidewalks yf.r.
\ man can walk AZ night To- keen va-
and of the Nun c'ual Lodging House
"Humph." S'id hr. pretty tonga
Il is pretty tough. Mos: W ~. u,-
who go. bread Yesterday looked uh.gr
Callv Incapable ~ hard work all o.,
them had u~udouht'dlv been ouj OF w,rs
so long ard their clothes had p,>s.I
into n complete state % rum '.4. e.
would he impossible FOR th,'u -, 20
anything IKE = good lob Ih,'. were
TO men Yesterday % the class -. prov.
lent ~ the SUNS bread uu, lust q RI o..
--stalwart Young follows u.tr, ~ ~. r
Nerv 1knly looking, Is ! ''-t .44 rro'
material In them and would %. ,ap,1'.
~ frs; rate work II the chance 5a~,
along.
Rrt Yesterday WIS the frs' dey ~ ~.
bread line and news Of II had uu, raw.
.lled far along the I3pw~ry "N,t, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Boy, SLAPPED, POINTS
REVOLVER AT TEACHER
Arms Himself and Seeks Ven
geance When Disciplined
in School.

Because Isadore 6oidhammer. Is years
old. of 1876 Norfolk street. was reprl-
handed by his teacher, Howard W, Ear
Mtg, In Public School 100. Suffolk and
Rivington streets. on Monday morning.
he returned to the school in the after
noon and exhibited a revolver. threaten
ing to shoot the instructor. The boy
vas arraigned In the Children's Court
before Justice Collins yesterday and re-
manded for investigation as TO his sanity
by Or. Sghlapp OF the Post Graduate
Hospital.
Zarnitz testified that he chided the
boy for being inattentive. AS the boy
became insolent. the teacher slapped him
lightly on the cheek n ordered him to
return to his class room. The boy wen
to the basement however. He remained
there Until noon and then went home.
shortly after I o'clock Zarnitz. while
seated at his desk engrossed in work
glanced up and saw the muzZle of a .3s
calrbre revolver pointing at his forehead
Startled. the teacher started to rise. but
the boy ordered him to remain seated.
You hit me this morning and said
wouldn't graduate" said the boy. Now
you move and ! am going to use this"
Zarnitz. after trying to reason with
the boy. leaped from his seat and darted
for the door. a few feet from his desk
This alarmed G%oldhammer. who RAJ
through the rear door Of the room ans
disappeared. Patrolman Bramwortf
found the boy hiding in the basement OF
his home.
The testimony showed that Goldman.
mer found the revolver two weeks ago
In the cellar Of a house. The boy saio
that the weapon was not loaded. al
though he admitted that he told tn,
policeman thai IL was loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
JUDICIAL CHANGES DISCUSSED.
Fellow .Jurists Want scott Named
rs P%residing Justice.

It became known Yesterday tina the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of the
First District have been discussing the
prospective retirement OF Presiding JUS
tice George l.. Ingraham OF the APPEL
late Division and have agreed among
themselves that IL would be a gracious
thing on the part Of Gov. whitman 10
designate Justice Francis NJ. Scott, n
classlnate of Justice Ingraham at CO.
lumbia. TO succeed Justice Ingraham.
Justice Scott Is now 81 years old and
he will he retired OF December 81. 1918.
because Of the age limitation. His fellow
Justices have pointed out that Justice
John Proctor Clarke, VINO was reelected
last year. will have eight years to serve
after Justice Scott retires before he him
self reaches the age limit. thus afrording
ample opportunity for the qualification
Of such wish as he may have to be
designated a. Presiding Justice,
one of the speculations that touched
a responsive chord yesterday was that
Guv. Whitman might name Phoenix In
graham. "A son of the Justice. to MI the
vacancy to he made In the Supreme
Court after January /. Should Mr.. In
graham receive the appointment the
family tradition respecting the bench
would be carried out. The father OF
the present Justice was for many years
on the bench, having been Presiding
Judge Of the old General Term.
The report that his fellow Justices
favored the elevation of Justice Scott.
who Is a Democrat. led to the surmise
that GOV. Whitman may change his re-
ported intentions and instead oil naming
n Democrat to succeed Judge Swami In
tho Court of General Sessions and a Re-
publican to succeed Justice lngraham as
H.. al. ..sxl aNfa. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

rail- Hoffman. which depicted a scene OF
early American life. with hunting. Ash
ing and dancing and other p%ast!ines
hat made up the l,fe OF the Indian.
Thomas Roosevelt Punnett was the Chiei
and Mrs. Albert II. Ely posed as Pocd-
hontas. Next came the tableau of Will
lam Penn signing the treaty with the
Indians This scene was arranged by
Mrs. Jacob Phillips and the chief figure
Of the tableau. William Penn. was i'm
p%ersonated by Louis Haggcrty. \ tab
leau that appealed directly to many
families whose members were gathered
in the audience was a Dutch wedding
scene. The scene showed the festivities
following the marriage Of JunSrrou,o
Sara Roeiofs, impersonated by Miss
Esther Tiers. to Or. Hans Kierstede. who
Was !m%personated by Joh NJ. Forbes. Jr
Some OF those taking part in this tab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
TAFT ON sToRMBouND TRAIN.
Spends Hours Trying 90 GET Back
to New Haven.

Former President Taft after talking
a. the Congress CLUB dinner at The Ho-
tel Manhattan took the . o'clock train
for New Haven yesterday morning.
curled up In a seat. II so venerable a
parsonage may be said to curl. and woke
up at 7 TO find that he was only a few
miles nearer New Haven than he had
been at 2.
Whether his train reached New Haven
in time for Prof, THft's first lecture In
not recorded In New York because of
the interruption OF communication owing
20 the storm. II Is runored, however,
that the ex-President observed the sign
that all rains were subject to delay and
fortified himself with several sandwiches
before e%mbarking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

,,.
inc two DIG storms winch Nis'te" '"''
vicinity on Monday departed early yes
NerAay. leaving a badly ~disorganized
-.-|, .,...,.r a,.,r,,, h.hira ,hem.
oty NV SUBURBAN 49,
the railroads. the teiephone anu 'e"
Graph companies and the trolley lines
a 81. o,,ivipg d,st ricts have many days
- -..u ~. a.m-
W0rK aheao Oh t"e"' " ''p"'' ~ ..
o9e caused by the storm. put last his"'
al the railroads except the New York.
g. u,,.u .,a Hartford nredicted that
-..,, 81, .,,, ,,a
hor"lai sei''eo "'''" "'e 49, 49,,
the city's streets were becoming generally
passable, even though uncomfoftaole.
A shortage Of laborers impeded the
Work of the Street Cleaning Department.
Three Inches Of snow fell at the Battery
and eight Inches In the bronx' Inc
average for the greater city was SIX
Inches. Commissioners Fetnerston n
ures that snow removaI costs ABOUT 49,
600 an inch. no unless mere is an uh-
expected thaw to-day the cost VI '"e
rcmoval will DE well over s.oo.oV"'
Only $4,000 men are enroiieo on 'ne
street Cleaning commissioner e"et
gency lists, while a year Z ne ha'
$4,000 men ava1labie. Inc 'ofhii'i'oioh-
ers plans cali Tor is,ooo men ~" "
OF three shlfts. On ms MT. sun. "o
DAY night ne mad only o'oVV men sn" u
on the second a,oso men, or ie"e' '""
nelf the men ne neeoeu. or
by niehtfaAi yes.eruay proa""a E,v,h
vesey street 10 io1Ln stree amu g.
Svomue' ~" 800 80 no s.ah,e
ALvtn st'ee', 'Hu -. 20,
eItnouen 'hoee na, 80 ,rnn
cvnnp,e.e'. na., n,yh,
p.o.s.s ~..e ar1aw commissIone
nhu twen'y ,arn,,v os mer
.e.ne's.on sa.o .1m..ntai cnna,i,ons and
suue =" ~ I,n,'a, ,ahsorsrs bavs
the IAe. INA. "any
soHe "o a . h,, harder ,ho .
!" .aH.eaas a,,houvh the New
49, snsn,rh ,rasns arrtyef
.oIN 49," $3.50 onrs Ia,s IN,
-n , tro,,sI came through
.u.r hn,rs ,a,a 40 ,h,s trains arriya'
y. 81. S.n,-ai had 70 ma,
80 - lie n,-ssanyers IN,
y, ."us 1900 IN s,s,enf
ra,o, oo,nn,.,.,v for more ina,
Saous" a,.o ~. road.s ~,elevr,nh
my a,aroi rortro, wires wer,
~,sL Tna Nou, uaysn viii nu,
rSue, W. .uargerc . schedu,. TO-DAY
'"y sr.H .s.aar. md tn. ,ele,
rsnamt.. r.nor,si that thew wer,
S'apu n"aS,,ior srcan, In tho Hudso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
LINER WAITS FOR sroRMBoUND
1srdy Passengers Hold Nieuw
Amsterdam seven Hours.

The Holiand-America liner Nieuw AM
sterdam, scheduled to sail at noon yes
terday for Falmouth and Rotterdam.
was held up seven hours to await the ar
rival of passengers from remote cities
in this country n Canada who had
been delayed by the big storm.
Among the voyagers were DR.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Grenfell. the Newfoundland
missionaries Miss r.. a Dyke, daugh-
ter of the American Minister to Holland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock.
The actor will play IN London In a drama
especially written for him. He said he
was going over TO stop Ford from an
moving the fighting armies in Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

leau are directly descended from the
original Dutch settlers OF New Anster-
dam. Among them were Mrs. Robert
Nelson. Mrs. Harold Mathews. Mrs.
Christopher Wyatt. Miss Mur!el Conk-
ling. Dunbar Adams and Z. l.. Satterlee.
A picturesque scene arranged by Mrs
Harry ~Sedgwick portrayed the first
Presidential inaugural ball in New York
The central figures. Gen. and Nrs. wash
inDton. were im~pcrsonated by Griswold
4. Thompson and Mrs. Irwin A.. Powell.
A nlnuet was introduced into this scene
and IL was danced by the Misses Elise
Rice. Symphorosa Bristed. Marion TIFF
fany and Lillian Palmer: Frederick
Cunningham. James NJ. Beck. Jr. Flavcl
Hubbard and Herman lie Gendre. IL
the group OF guests were the Misses
Aileen Sedgwick. Katherine pahlgren
Dorothy and Gwynne Kavanagh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
loft ACTS TO vINDICATE SON.
VIII sue w. Policemen for 49,
d for Arrest Of Youth.

CONGRESSMAN George w. Loft was APP
pointed guardian OF his son. George Leon
Loft, 20 years old, by Supreme Court
Justice whitaker yesterday. 10 bring two
suits for 5000 damages for false ar
rest against Richard Griffin and Bell
jamin King. policemen.
Mr.. Lofts petition stated that young
Loft was arrested on November IL In
Columbus Circle on a charge of dis.
orderly conduct and held in the night
court for examination on the folio wins
morning. when he was discharged. It ID
alleged that the arrest was made without
warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Suit against the Long Island Railroad
Company for $500 was begun In the
United States District Court in Brooklyn
yesterday by Federal Attorney Melville
J. France. II being alleged that the rail-
road violated the full crew Law by work.
ing mcn overtime and by cutting down
on the time between swings" Thirteen
specific Instances are cited, and $500.
the maximum fine, IL demanded in each
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
PROTEST NEW STEEL MERGER.
Many Youngstown StockhOlder~
Refuse Options At 1900.

YouNGsTowN. Ohio. Dec. 14--Opposi-
ton developed to-day at the meeting of
the stockholders of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company to the pro-
posed merger with the Cambria Steel
Company OF Johnstown and the Lacka-
nj steel Company NJ Buffalo. Presl-
dent James A. Campbell of tho Youngs-
town company announced that only about
70 per cent. OF the stockholders had
agreed to give the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
interests options on their stock at $500
"A share. Another effort will be made.
Persons In close touch with the situa-
ton said hat the proposed plan will 10
through and that President Campbell
will head the new corporation. MIR.
Campbell Ia quoted as saying that the
Cambria Steel Company 10 the only
Pennsylvania concern included In the
deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

The chairmen OF the committees are A:
Invitation. Dom Barber pageant. Miss
Elisabeth Perkins entertainment. Mrs.
John kendrick Bangs vaudeville, Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaunt dressing room, A..
REM Moon Coney Island. oswald G.
Herring properties. Henry Wise Miller ;
moving pictures, Frederick +. Culver ;
ballroom, Richard NJ. Hurd tea room,
Mrs. john Kendrick Bangs. Mr.. Bangs,
by the way, III In Cincinnati, but he sent
"A telegram OF good wishes to the bazNar
last night.
Among those who had boxes at the
bazaar theatre last night were Mrs. Vim
cent Aston. Mrs. william Dinsmore and
Mrs. Charles c. B~urlingame. Mrs. Fred
srick Vanderbilt has taken d box for
the pageant. Mrs, Oren Root was there
last night and helped receive the Mayor.
st. Marks Hospital, its president, pr.
Tilton, pointed out, Is situated In one
of the most crowded parts OF Nh" city, IL
Second avenue, and takes patients of
every creed, nationality and color, II
performs a peculiar service In that II re-
ceives unfortunate women who are
barred from many institutions but who
in the social service wards OF this hos
pita, are given the care they need. Il
is specially for this social service woik
that the hospital needs more money and
more room. In 1914-l915 II cared for
2,2S7 indoor patients and $3.50 outdoor
patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
CHICAGO TRAINMEN STRIKE.
Freight Tieup Follows Trouble on
Be1t Line.

CHICAGO, Dec. li-Six hundred train
men and yard operatives of the Belt Linz
Railway went on strike to-day. tieing up
traffic on thirteen trunk roads. which use
the BELT Line for switching purposes.
More than 5000 cars ave handled by the
road every day.
The walkout was caused ny Che al
legged refusal Of the company to main
tain passenger service for It's EMPLOYEES
70 the new termiual yards at Clearing,
beyond the southwest boundary Of the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Repricyc for n Murderer.

SPRINGFIELD. ~. Dec. l+-rory = 40
that Sherin WHITE ut Jtrkao' county
does not intend 10 Coniuo. ir .,t..
ton OF E'ston scott. "a negro. -r.'tr.
to hang Dec mber II at Man r- s.gr.
with "decenty ard de,pruW. Goy. mn
again reprieved the negro to-day ~.
January 81 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Texas Telesraphers Get Increase

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1~&.-According to
the terms Of an agreement between the
Texas and Pacific Railroad II Its tel
egraphers. announced here to-day. the
latter Will recsivs n minimum wage Of
go a month"; 1tth better working con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
STORM HAVOC WILL
TAKE DAYS TO MEND
Railroads, Telephone. Tele-
graph and Trolley Lines
Severely Crippled.
WESTCHESTER WORST HIT

ne forecast for to-day n to.mOr.
NV Il. Partly cloudy and continued
OoiA. Thursday, Increasing c,oudiness
~ warmer. with fresh westerly winds.
bseemiag variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

If yesterday made YOU
realize what a tough climb
you're going to have getting
through the Winter without
a new Winter overcoat-
Let's htlp you out!
Every good sort of warm
Winter overcoat, including
our sn owproo "'Scotch
Mists."
For men and boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

My Kingdom for = pair
Of high arctics''.
Why this state of UMPIRE
parednesS?
M buckle 81 four hura,. ''
buckle ; 80
RuhhcrS 81 and St.lO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
GEORGE SLAUGHTER IS
CONVICTED OF ARSON
Former Circuit Clerk, Who
Burned Courthouse at Ben
ton, Pronounced Guilty.

Paducah, KY. April pa ver-
dict of guilty was returned late
FIR day afternoon in the arson case
against George Slaughter, former
circuit clerk of Marshall county, for
burning the courthouse at Benton.
The case was transferred to the
McCracken circuit court on change
of venue and went to trial Thursday
morning. The arguments were con-
cluded at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon, and the jury deliberated about
an hour. Slaughter's maximum PEN
atty is seven years and one month in
the penitentiary and the minimum
seven years.
Practically all of the testimony of
the defense was in support of the
insanity plea. several physicians. in
GLIDING DR.. H. P. Sights, superin-
tendent of the insane asylum at
Hopkinsville, KY, swearing that
Slaughter was mentally deranged
when he committed the act, which |
was admitted by the defense. The
commonwealth introduced several
witnesses all acquaintance of Slaugh.
ter, to establish that he was sane.
Probably the most damaging evi.
dence was photograph of the appli.
cation Slaughter made for life insur-
ance previous to the crime, showing
that he had stated there was no
insanity among his relatives, as the
defense had attempted to prove that
some of his relations were of I'M
sound mind.
Slaughter did not testify.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
Appendix Shot Off.

A Virginia negro shot a white man
SO as to remove his appendix almost
with the precision of a su ,geon's
knife. If he gets well, as it is state
he will. he ought to pay the negro a
good sum for relieving him Of the
possibility of mourning the chance Of
running upon surgeon. who has nc
fixed price. but charges "all tie
traffic will pay. "-Lexingtonian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
Wants Law Construed.

Attorney General Garnett has filed
a brief in the U. S. supreme court
urging that the Webb-Kenyon fed
eral liquor law should not be so con-
strued as to convert it into a legal
"scarecrow." The law prohibits in
terstate shipments of liquor into dry
territory when intended by any
person interested therein to be re-
ceived, possessed or sold. or in any
way used" in violation of state laws.
Acknowledgement Garrett protested
against construction which would
make the law inapplicable for liq-
!, uor intended by consignee for. his
personal use-a use not forbidden by
state laws.
l.
There is more Catarrh in this section of
| the country than all other diseases put
| together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
| many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
| disease and prescribed local remedies, and
| by constantly falling to cure with local
| treatment pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
| ence has proven Catarrh to be consti-
| tutional disease, and therefore requires
| constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney g.
Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu-
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timoniais.
Address: y. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
Society Leaders Killed.

Tout Paris, a social register just
issued, contains the names # 1900
Parisians killed in battle up to Feb
ruary %. Included are the names of
twenty generals, S67 other officers.
fourteen priests and 1913 titled men,
bers of the aristocracy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
IBeall-Bark.

Capt. Ed Beall, conductor on the
l.. & N. accommodation between this
city and Nashville, and Miss Belle
Bark, of Springfield. Tenn, were
married in Nashville last Thursday.
They have returned here and wilisH
side on Clay street. 9ssss,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
Come Home to Die.

Elizabeth Batchelder, 10-year, Old
daughter of the late T. D. Batek@-
der, of Chicago, a reputed millNt-
aire, died of smallpox at San Fran.
cisco, at the government quarantine
station. She arrived Monday on the
liner Chiyo Maru from Hong Kong.
Other passengers were allowed to
land after being vaccinated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27

PALM BEACH SUITS either dry
c'e med or washed, as you like. and
they are done right too Get out
that summer suit and send it in and
let US clean up for you and save
buying now one. Phone 735 and
the wagon will ca |.
METCALFE LAUNDRY co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-27
Jewellers Organize.

Louisville. KY. April 23.-The
Kentucky Retail jewelers. associa-
ton was organized here today for
the purpose of projecting the inter-
ests of jewellers of the state. A char
ter membership of fifty is announc-
ed. Officers elected were: President
Fred. j. Heintz, Lexington; vice.
president, c. c, Wright. Louisville;
secretary. Carroll S WEIGH. Sturgis,
and treasurer. W. M. Irion. Louis
villa