davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Maiien ,wo.year-olds nvc
,gr,SnrsIhiue owl III trroSlery. $50.
~. Turner. SO so. third. Time i.o3,
Imiiax; LIE; ponner, Mocns,one. White
citation. McCleiland. Dancing Star. Vedado
and strefelle also ran.
Second ~Racc-rwo. year-olds; six fur.
$50 and $40, second; Bistodo. iiC
,Byrne1. 81, thi,d Time Ia .Marsery,
and virginia also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-olds and up.
Gaef ie.''s siso s'I fa nn9 e., 90 Hon III, IL:
81 tHayes,' ssi and sic. second Ib; ed iEy.
,ion; iG7 'BuN,on). go 40, third. Time
light. Moncreif. casaba. Frontier. Haver.
sack, Sir Biaise. our John and Toddlinr
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
~? tMcCaheyD. So. 100. 81. 90 and 81 20. Won
The Busybody. II: ,schu,,inrerl, $3.50 and
s?.5o third, Time. i:i4 i-5. Bunice. Rose.
mary. Energetic. salon. lamb Tail. Bird
man. Edmond Adams. Lost Fortune,
Billie Hibbs and Felina also ran.
Fifth R~ace-Three -yesr-oIds and up
ward sailing one mile and a sixteenth
Norus, 100 (Buytonl, si3, IS 20 and $40.
and s.. so. second: Nalas. l0i tRohin.on,
20, ,hi rar T!me, a., 3,5; o. NJ M.ie,,
Rock also ran
sixth Rsce--Threc year.o,ds and IN.
ward. selling MT" and a tgrlouG Tanner.
lane. 1905 tGarnerb, S., $40 and $40
won, Rrisu Rnrg. lea Cooper. s. and
$40, second k%inmundy liz CMetcalf,
g. 20, third. Time, 20 -. C~uttyhunk
Cordie r. Hedge Rose, Noble Richard.
and Tom Hancock also ran.
seventh Race -Thros-y"ar-olds and up
ward selling ou" mile and an eighth
o'p-rth. lot tMetes,H. s. %. 1 80 an,
s. 30, won, BAH Sister. 1914 NJ Drrmotft
si.7o and no. second, Beau pere. To-
Brown. 81 30, third Time l'is Hyki
Trovito Patty kegan, Shcphcrdess am
Richard langdon also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

There is trouble over the admission OF
the Brooklyn a. y. team to the junior
c~ross-c'untry championship OF the Met
ropolitan Association to he run at a
Cortltndt Park next Saturday. The
Brooklyn \ \. has applied for member
ship. hut has not yet been passed on.
There ~ some question as 10 whether
the Brooklyn organization has complied
with all the conditions required from
membcfs uf the association. and The
clubs team IL not included in the list
OF entries for the event. A meeting OF
the championship committee will he held
pri'r to the run mex Saturday. and X
at That time the Brooklyn a. 4. IL adj
United Is y member NJ the association
the mon Will be allowed to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
ROGERS WINS N. Y. U. RUN.
Leads Field of Thirty-aV~ IN Ctr.
cult 81 Campus.

The annual cross-country run, open to
all the schools OF New York University.
was held yesterday afternoon at Cniver-
s.ty Heights. Thirty-hve men started
from the gymnasium to take part in the
race. The course. which was "A mile and
a half long, was arranged 80 that the
competitors would circle the entire
campus once and finish on the running
track. Medals We're given TO the first
SIX men. The summaries:
Won by ". Rogers, IA second. u.
Hegemar, rs. third. l.. Schleicher. 'ls
fourth. q Cornctta, IS; NTH, :. Calico.
10 sixth, T.. Nictorsuu, is. Time ot
winner. Q minutes II Ii seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
YALE CREWS
-Four Dates for spring Races An.
nounced At New Haven.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1s.-Yale
crows will appear in "A large number
OF races next spring. according to the
announcement made tonight by Man
ager D.. G.. Elkin of the spring sched-
uIe. II was also announced that Guy
Nickalls, head coach of the Yale crews.
who is spending the winter in England.
will return to Yale February 10 to re-
sumo his duties. The schedule
April 22-First and second Yale var
sity against University Of Pennsylva-
MIA first and second varsity at Phila-
delphia.
May 13-Yale second varsity In the
American Henley at Philadelphia.
May 27-First Yale varsity and first
Yale freshman against Princeton and
Cornell first varsity and first fresh-
man crews on Lake Cay uga, ithaca,
". Y.
June 23-Yale against Harvard on
the Thames at New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

T~rapshooting will begin at the Knoll
wood Country Club on Sunday. Deem
her 5. The club has arranged for a
series OF competitions during the winter.
For the benefit of beginners. a pair Of
traps have been Installed which will
throw slow tfagots. and II is expected
that the number ~ members who take
part In the sport will he increased con-
sidcrably this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

man, announced that Mike Menosky. left
iielder of the New Haven Colonials, had
accepted terms from the Pittsburg Fed
erals Several major league scouts were
Interested in this y%oungster. Menosky
Mas a college star with the Indiana
(pa.) Normal School nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
ENTS.
METROPOLITAN "6Es;

Tonight : ~. Bohcme. Aida. Caietti debut /:
'ariSu. Scotti. tond Bhvagnoli debut.
Sat. Mnt. at q, Kosenkavaiicr. Ober.
H"inpcl. Mason debut; Goritz, Welt, Alt
house. Reiss tond.. Bplanzky.
Sat.at : 7ic 20 s3). Aida, kappoid ,Matzen.
aucr :NlArtinclli Annto SCnt'i tond. .Bayagnolt.
Next Non. AZ S;l5. IRIS. Bori. Delaunois:
Boiis. Scott, Ddur. Cuud., polacco.
Wcd.a \ samson ct DaIila. Matseuaucr:
Carlso Ama'o, kothler. Conductor. polscco.
Seml,srI. braun. We'll. GOritz. COnd. Bodansky
Thurs. at :, BARRIER 81 seville. Hempel:
Dc I.uca debut. Damacro debut). Didur.
Nrlnt"Sts debut. Cond BavaRnoli.
Irt. at : I~Ohcngrin. Iarska debut. Ober:
Crlu~. Braun. We'll. tOui. Bodanzky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
CROSS. COUNTRY TEAMS OFF.
Cornell and Columbia Squads
Leave for Cambridge.

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 1S.-one OF the
best c~ross-country teams ever sent out
OF Ithaca left here his evening for
Boston to take part in the Intercollegiate
cross-country run on Saturday. II In
cluded the Cornell distance stars. Potter.
Hoffmier and Windnagle. and Burke Cor
with. Tinkham and Beckwlth. with Ed
red as substitute.
Burke, Corwith and Tinkham are also
old varsity men, so that Beckwith Is the
only inexperienced runner on the squad.
Cornell expects to win this rum. but
Coach Moakley says the competition this
year Is keener thai ever and he expects
hat his team will have a hard fight.
The Columbia cross-country tear
leaves at $40 this morning for am
bridge. where IL will compete tomorrow
in the annual intercollegiate cross-coun-
try championships. TIL team will be
weakened by the loss Of Al Huelsen-
bach. who was declared Ineligible by the
faculty, m NJ. Gertz, who cannot 20
because Of class work. The a will
he made up OF Capt. Langthorne, Hunt,
Knox. Shepard and +. s. Appleby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

IIt.' tr, J.. l., Nov, ls.--It Is prob
''' .- I,rcpurt 500 will join the
''f ut Long Island towns which
t..' COURSES within their Limits,
".-' -',lr"s mas purchased a large
f' .f'l and about 10 acres will
TO . .'r''l INTO a golf course. \
''' ' IS % flows through the property
..''.'o several opportunities TO-
good .',r Lizards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

CommissiOn Chooses Referee.
The State Athletic Commission has
selected the veteran Charles White to
referee the match between sam Lang
ford and sam McVey Tuesday night
at the opening show of the American
sporting Club. l27th street and Sec
ond avenue. White has been instructed
to make a report to the commission
Immediately as to the merit of the con-
test Langford and McVcy ave agreed
to forfeit their shares of the purse
II the third man in the ring is dis
satisfied with the spirit of the affair.
Neither pugilist will be paid until the
day following the fight and then only
at the option of tho state Athletic Com
mission.
Charles O.. Stewart. representing Will
lam Gibson. appeared before the COM
mission yesterday at It's special meet
ing and exhibited certified checks in
full payment of all the guarantees
offered 10 the boxers who will take part
in to-nights opening of the Harlem
Sporting Club.
Having failed TO interest Frank Moran
with an offer of $1,000 for a return
match with Jim Coffey. the managers
of tho Garden A c. hav now turned
their attention to Gunboat Smith. The
Gunner and the Dublin Giant are likely
to furnish the next boxing feature al
Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
WILLARD REFUSES $17,5OO
PURSE; HIS PRICE $4,000
Heavyweight Champion, Following in Financial Foot
steps of Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson, Sticks
to His ~Figure-Boxing Notes.

mark against Joe Azevedo, the highly
touted lightweight from the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
weinert's Ambition,

prove by beating Sandy Ferguson that
ne 10 entitled to a match with Jess VIII.
lard. Beating Sandy Ferguson proves
nothing. The easiest thing In the world
to beat is Sandy. unless he has improved
wonderfully, like wine. In his old age.
The field OF this years six day bicycle
race. which opens at Madison Square
Garden. December s. liz filling fast.
Among those already eligible are James
Moran. Eddie Root. liver Lawson. Oscar
Egg. Bobby walthour. Marcel Dupry.
Clarence Carman. Victor Linart. Georgr
Walker. George Sears. Verri and Van
d%erstuyft. Frank Kramer. Alfred Goul-
let. Alfred BRENDA and other short dis.
lance champions will figure in the sprints
which will feature Saturday night, De-
cember 4. ON this same night Clarence
Carman. George Wiley. Victor Linart
and Bobby Walthour will all appear on
the track behind motor pace IN a feature
race.
Ivan Linow. the Cossack wrestler who
had appeared in the worlds champion
ship GrHco-Roman tournament. in
progress at the Manhattan Opera House.
Is reported to have suffered a fractured
collarbone. Ever hear tell OF a wrestler
fracturing his skull?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

old homo in Henry County. where he
was called on Monday by the death OF
his brother. George d. Belcher who was
inc son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bel
cher. who reside near Mountain Valley.
henrE County. Tho young man lacked
Two days or being twenty-onc wears
oid' ana he had been in declining health
LOT several months. Mr. Belcher was
MEMBER OF the County Line Christian
Churci' having Identified himself with
that organization three years ago. He
was member of the Callands Coun-
ell j. o. U. a. NJ. which council at
tenueo the funeral and had charge of
the committal service Tuesday.
In addition to his parents. tho xou,e
man Is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: VI. w Belcher. of
LEncHbugr; j. c. r. W. and Frank
fletcher. OF Mountain Valley. and Misses
Sailie g. and Lula c. Belcher. of Noun
tain Valley.
The burial took place at tho family
burying grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
FORMAL NOTICES SERVED
IN VICE COMMISSION
,ued from First Pagc.)

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
Rev. B. II. Melton. minister Chris
tian Church.
a. y. Guigon. attorney NJ law
Ashton Starkc. chairman.
MEMBERS Or POLICE
BOARD WILL. BE CALLED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
AUTHORSHIP Of MESSAGE
DENIED BY LANGHORNE
Army Officer Recently Withdrawn from
Post at berlin Repudfates Certain
DlhnnfcleS.


WASHINGTON, March o5.-Major
George 7. Langhornc, the army officer
recently withdrawn from his post as
military attache of the American en-
bassy at Berlin, has denied authorship
of certain dispatches sent from Berlin
10 the War Department signed with his
name.
II was said at the department to- day
that the major, when he reached Wash
ington few days ago, found in the
departments file of his reports some
messages in plain English, which he
had not sent. All OF his dispatches.
the officer asserted, had been filed IN
cipher.
Published reports that false dis
patches were connected with the trans
fer home OF Major Langhorne were not
commented on by officials.
No official information was to be
had OF the nature of the messages re-
pudiated by the major, though 1t gen
orally was understood they related to
the military situation in Germany, and
were designed to convey misinfor1na-
ton to Germany's enemies. When
transmitted by wireless, they were
picked up by the Elffel Tower and by
some British stations.
Tho British embassy to-day au-
thorizcd tho statement that neither tho
British nor the French government had
complained to the United States in con-
nection with the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

OF property. There will DO an esti-
mated gain OF $l.816.9o In tho city's
receipts from tho tax on rolling stock
other than that OF steam railroads.
The total estimated gains from all
sources. Mr.. Cofer estimates. will be
$357.l45.96.
LOSS OF TAX on
INTANGIDLES HEAVY
Against these gains the statement
lists the following losses that will re-
suit from the application of the new
tax segregation system: intnnSibies,
$lIl.5S7.Gi; bonds. stocks and fduciary,
sl57.37I.7?. and bank capital. $685.
1884; total. s334,I05.27. Subtracting
this total from the total estimated
gains leaves $22.i40.69. which, 1t liz esti-
mated. will be the city's net gain.
The new law fixes the tax rate on
bank capital at sl.l5. Unlike the other
tax reform measures. however, the bill
providing FOR change In the method
OF taxing bank capital was not pro-
vided with an emergency clause, and
VIII, therefore. not go into effect until
next June. Auditor of Public Accounts
G. Lee Moore has. therefore. served
notice that the tax on bank capital
VIII for the year 1915 remain un-
changed. Tho city's old rate OF $40
on this class of property Will. there
fore. apply for this year only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

Next in order Will come the members
OF the Board of Police Commissioners
the Chief of Police and the several
members OF the force named In the
Vice Commission reports. The testi-
,nony or other policemen and citizens
whose evidence may be desired at that
stage OF the inquiry Will follow.
The Ministerial Union Of Richmond
has entered upon activities In connec-
tion with the official investigation, and
Us considering vice conditions in Rich
mond, which will cause the Investigate
ing body. in all probability. to issue
summonses for the members Of the
union at the next meeting or sub
scquent sitting, with a view 10 inviting
the ministers to lay before the In
qusitors any and all Information they
may have that has any bearing upon
the charges specified. and to supple
ment the charges already on record
with any others that the ministers
wish TO make. supplying evidence to
support the same.
ALL SESSIONS WILL
DE OPEN TO PUBLIC
The sittings OF the investigators will
he open TO the public. from beginning
TO end. access to the hearing OF testi-
mony being denied only to persons un-
der the age Of twenty-one years.
The three members of the Board of
Police Commissioners against whom
specific charges have been made-Weil,
Mccarthy and Goode--have not en-
ployed counsel TO defend them before
the investigating committee II is un-
dcrstood. although City Attorney Pol
lard has advised the committee that
any officer against whom charges are
specifically made is entitled TO repre-
sentation by counsel at the hearings,
the attorney. in such case. being
privileged to examine the witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
.ASSYR|AN CHRISTIANS
MAsSACRED At URUM|AH
Turkish Regular Troops and Kurls
Engage I'm Frightful
Atrocities.
SITUATION NOW DESPERATE
SITUATION NOW DESPERATE
Fifteen Thousand Take Refuge In
American Mission and 1000 in
French Mission-Doctor Saves
Many by UnfurIing Old Glory.

TELLS. Wednesday. March "a q p
NJ. via Petrograd. March IS, and Lon
don).-Tclegrams and letter. from
Crumiah. In Southwestern Persia, de-
scribe the situation OF tho American
Presbyterian mission there az desper-
ate. Turkish regular troops and
Kurds are prosecuting and massacring
Assyrian Christians.
Harry p. Packard. the doctor Of the
Presbyterian missionary station at
Urumiah. risked his life in a success
full effort to prevent frightful mas
sacre at Geogtapa where 5000 Assy-
rians made their last stand. They had
fought for three days and all their
ammunition was gone. when DR.. Pack
ard unfurled an American flag and adj
vanced between the lines. His act re-
suited in the saving Of all but 200 OF
the Assyrians, who had been burned in
4 church.
Fifteen thousand Assyrian Christians
have taken refuge at the American
mission, while 1000 are Mt the French
mission. a dispatch from Urumiah
yesterday said seventy Turkish regu-
lar troops had entered one Of the mis-
sions. hanged the Orthodox bishop
Marcia, and four Orthodox clergymen,
and beat and insulted missionary
named Allen. Shortly before sixty
refugees had been dragged from the
French mission and executed, in spite
of the fearful pleas Of the nuns.
Al Gulpashan the Kurds were par
ticularly cruel This was the last OF a
total of l03 Assyrian villages to hold
out. and 1t was occupied n month ago
The kurds ordered all the Assyrian
males into the streets. tied them IN
groups of five. marched them to the
graveyard and killed them barbarous-
ly to the last boy. Girl babies and
older women then were executed with
great atrocty, while the younger
women were carried away as slaves
AS II result OF the war, $4,000 Assy-
rians are taking refuge In the eau
casus. some $1,000 are described as in
imminent danger at the Urumiah mis-
sions. and 10000 are dead or missing.
Much property has been destroyed.
The Assyrians fought their assailants
bravely. and as long as they had am
munition they were victorious.
The missionaries are untiring In their
efforts TO help the people. and are
spending money to this end freely. In
Crumiah they are disbursing the
equivalent Of $500 daily. Disease is
prevalent among the refugees.
The situation at Urumiah already
has been taken up with Turkey by the
United States. Secretary Bryan has
telegraphed American Ambassador
Morgenthau, at constantinople. to seek
the protection OF the missionaries and
the refugees. Previous dispatches
have described the danger at Urumiah,
but none has given SO much detail as
the foregoing.
The American missionary station at
Crum!ah is maintained by the board
Of foreign missions of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America. 1t was established in 1895.
The force normally at Urumiah con-
sists Of five clergymen and one physi-
clan. with their wives and four single
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

the secretary's chair. and Immediately
took up his duties.
In accordance with conference rule,
NO. %. which asks if all preachers are
blainclcss In their life and Official adj
ministration, tho 30? ministers Of all
grades were passed upon this morning.
Nothing against him" was the prac-
tically universal verdict varied now
and then with recommendations by pre-
siding elders for a supcrannuatcd rela :
ton for some aged minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
AGED MINISTER FEELINGLl
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE

Rev. II. T.. Ball, of Waynesboro. Va.
one OF the supcrannuatcd ministers.
took the privilege on the floor when his
name was called. and feelingly ad-
dressed the conference in what proved
to be one of the mos; pleasant features
OF the session Dr. Bail told how he
rode his first circuit fortv-ninc years
ago and spoke of the days when he was
member of Colonel! Mosbys brave
band.
The following were referred 70 the
committee on conference relations for
n supcrannunted relation:
Rev. Charles s. Staunton. OF Elkton,
Va. Rev. J. Is. Gilbert. OF Churchville.
Va; Rev. r. w. Bond, of Lccsburg.
Va; Rev y. w. Wheeler. of Newport.
Va: Rev J. w. Mcneil. OF Covington.
Va; Rev. T. Cooper and Rev. f. F..
Hammond
A plea for the organization OF an an
nual conference of all Epworth Leagues
in the Baltimore conference was made
by Rev. John Paul Tyler, of Clifton
Forge, Va. Such conference, it was
declared. would bring together repre-
scntatives OF 1853 senior and seventy
three junior leagues in Maryland. Vir-
ginia. West Virginia and the Dlstric,
of Columbia with a total membership
of nearly 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

George ID. Delcher.
Especial to The Times Dis patch.1
LYNCHBuctG. VA. March 25.-AI. w
Belcher returned last night from his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
Charles A. DnnkI>.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. March 25-
Charles A. Dunklee. one OF the oldest
travelling stlesmen in point of service
In this section, died hero to-day at the
residence OF his brother-in-law, Charles
A. Johnston, aged siHty-eight years
Mr. Dunklee had been In poor health
for some tlmo but was confined n MI.
bed only few days. He Is survival
by two brothers. w. NJ Dunklee. Of
and John Dunklee. OF
Ohio, and by two sisters, Mrs. c. A.
Johnston. of this place, and Mrs. Hattie
Shields. OF Roanoke. Funeral services
VIII DC from st. PauTs Methodist
church at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
Mrs. Mary e. Crovder.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
CARTERSF1LLE. VA. March 25-
News reached here yesterday OF Tho
death OF Mrs. Mary E. Crowder in Cow
ington. Va. Mrs. Crowder was tho
mother OF ]. S. Crowder. formerly of
this place. but now OF charlottesville.
The funeral will be held on Friday
morning at her old home In Nelson
County, and the body VIII be laid to
rest beside that OF her husband, the
late Rev. Joseph A. Crowder, Of the Vir-
Einia Conference. Mrs. Crowder leaves
five sons. r w. Crowder, Of Coving-
ton; Walker l.. Crodwer, of Hot
Springs: Richard L. Nelson. OF Nelson
County: Houston NJ. Crowder. OF Lynch
burg. and J. Scott Crowder. of Char
lottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
Jamea r. CobIe.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, y. c.. March Is
James r. Coble. aged seventy years,
died at his homo here to-day from In
grippe. He is survived by seven cbil-
dren, two brothers and five sisters. He
was a member OF one Of the county.s
Oldest and best-known families He
had lived in the city six years. The
funeral VIII be held at the historic
Alamance Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
George w. OuId.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYSCHBCRG. VA, March 25-GoorRe
w. ould, aged sixty-six years a prom
inent resident OF Amherst County, died
at his home near Elon yesterday af-
ternoon after long illness. His wife
and one son, Lille Guild, two brothers,
j. J. Guild. Of California. and w. T.
Guild. OF Indiana, and a sister, Mrs.
Victoria Jennings, Of this city, survive
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John Lewis Sims.

telegram received yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. w. c. Graham, Of 7l3 Cham
berlayne Avenue. Ginter Park. an
nounce the sudden death of her broth
erin law. John Lewis Sims. eighty one
years old. formerly of Richmond. who
died in Birmingham. Ala, from an at
tack OF acute Indigestion
For many years MIR. Sims was In the
grocery business here Early in life
he was engaged by the firms Of SPOTS &
Graham, and Taylor & Boiling Besides
widow. who was Miss Annie F. War
den. of this city. Mr.. Sims leaves three
sons-John l.. Sims. Jr., OF New Or
leans and W. l.. and w d. Slms-both
of Birmingham. Mr.. Sims was a Con-
federate veteran. He was in the hos
Dital service here during the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-02
The Rex

The fifth installment Of the great
serial The Master Key" is given
to. day, with the stirring scenes laid
in Chinatown, San Francisco. Ruth
Gallon is imprisoned in an opium
den. The story now running in the
Kentuckian grows better every
week.
Monday Mr.. Shrode has as his
program the great photoplay The
Patchwork Girl Of o." in five parts.
This will be followed Tuesday by the
Exploits Of Elaine" featuring
Pearl White.