davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-20

List OF committees to which sena-
tors have been assigned; each sena-
tor is chairman Of the frst-name d
committee following his name:
Senator Arnold-Engrossed Bills,
Ways and Means, Railroads, etc.
Senator Balzar-Railroads, Elec-
tions, Military, Prison.
Senator Bradshaw-Prison. EIec-
tions, Agriculture.
Senator Buol-Counties Corpora
tions.
Senator Carpenter-Military,M Mile,
age. Banks, Agriculture
Senator Chapin-Judiciary Corpor-
ations, Printing. Education. Rules
Labor.
Senator Elliot-Elections Cour.
ties, Mines.
Senator Fernald-Claims, Fedora
Relations. Enrolled Bills, Ilbor,
Senator Fulmer and Means
Railroads, Claims. Taxation.
Senator Gualt-(Not chairman
Military, Public Lands.
Senator Labor, Way:
and Means, Railroads.
Senator Hesson-C Corporations. /
dietary, Agriculture
Senator Huskey-Public Lands. Ju
,t clary, Enrolled Bills. Education.
Senator Hussman-(Not chairman
J. crossed Bills, Agriculture.
2enator Keddie-Education Coun
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-20
Desperate Fight In West
for Possession of BRIDGE
LEGISLATIVE DELIBERATIONS

ties, Engrossed Bills, Mileage, Banks,
Fish and Game
Senator Kendall-Rules, Prison,
Banks, Taxation
Senator Kenney-Fedrral Relations,
Labor, Claims
Senator Lee-Enrolled Bills, Print
ing. Judiciary Banks, Taxation.
Senator Lemaire--NIileage, Jude
iarv. Mines.
Senator Scanlan-Printing, Fish ana
Game. Rules. Labor.
Senator Thatcher Banks. also
chairman Agriculture, Ways and
Means, Public Lands.
Senator Thatcher-Banks, anso
chairman OF Fish and Game, Ways
and Means, Railroads, Education.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20

Misses Ruth and Esther Meach-
am, accompanied by Miss Dantz-
Ter, of Orangeburg, arrived at
homie Wednesday from Chicora
college, Greenville.
The Charlotte papers of yes
terday stated that Mrs. Rebecca
Hotchkiss was hopelessly ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Matte Stewart, in that city.
Mrs. Hotchkiss was for many
years resident of Fort Mill and
is well remembered by the older
residents here. She is the grand
mother of w. j. Steele, of Fort
Mill, and is now nearly 81 years
of age.
James w. Erwin, we'll known
resident of Fort Mill, lies des-
perately i'll at his home on Ar
drey Hill as a result of paralysis
by which he was stricken on
Monday. Mr.. Erwin has lost
the use of his entire right side
and has been semi-conscious
since the disease. attacked him.
His condition yesterday evening
was said to have shown little if
any change.
The cool weather of the last
three days is said to have been
anything but helpful to the cot
ton crop in this section, and it is
feared that if the cool spell con-
tinues for short while longer
that much of the cotton will die.
In this connection it was said
that should the cotton die, many
farmers would find it necessary
to plant other crops than cotton
on account of scarcity of seed
of the latter.
Mayor A. r. McElhaney sew
eral days ago placed an order
with the Studebaker Company,
of Louisville, KY, for one of
their standard size, single-horse
street sprinklers, and the ma
chine is expected to arrive here
in a short time. The sprinkler
is to be used to keep down the
dust on the towns streets and
Will prove of great benefit, espe-
cially to the merchants, whose
stocks have so often been dam
aged by dust from the street.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
To Debtors and Creditors.

All persons indebted to the estate of
ID. M. Culp, deceased, are requested to
make prompt payment of such in
dehtedness to the undersigned and all
persons having claims against the said
estate will please present the same
properly attested to me.
Mrs. ID. M. Culp,
Administrators.
Fort Mill, S. c., May 20, 1915,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

ton on the local market today is
9 cents.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Young has been seriously
i'll for several days.
M. V. McGlamery, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., was a visitor to Fort
Mill during the last week.
Mr.. Clyde Hutchinson, of In
dia Hook, spent several days of
the last week with his brother,
Mr.. John M. Hutchinson, in this
city.
Miss Hester Kimbrell, of Gold
Hill, left yesterday morning for
an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. D. T. Smith, at Gainesville,
Fla.
S. w. Parks, chief, and S. l..
Meacham, engineer, of the Fort
Mill fire department, left Tues
day morning for Greenwood to
tend a meeting of the State Fire
mems association.
Mrs. j. j. Stewart and chill
dren and Miss Julia Boyd, of
Conover, N. c., are guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Boyd in this city.
The little 18-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pruitt,
who reside in the Sprattville sec
ton of the town, died Tuesday
evening and was buried Wednes-
day in New Unity cemetery.
A simple, practical method of
controlling potato bugs in the
home garden is to mix table
spoonful of Paris green with
three quarts of flour and dust it
on the plants early in the morn
ing when the dew is on the
foliage.
For probably 10 minutes Mon
day afternoon the heaviest hail
storm in number of years visit
ed Fort Mill and immediate vicin-
ity. However, the only damage
reported was to the peach, plum
and other fruit crops and this
damage was slight.
The national weather bureau
on Tuesday issued a bulletin say
ing that this section would be
visited by showers Wednesday,
fair until Thursday night, when
general showers would set in and
continue through Friday and
Saturday, with temperatures be-
low normal.
An interesting meeting of the
recently organized Parent-Teach-
er club was held in the audi
torium Friday afternoon and,
under the inspiration of the
president, Mrs. James It. Young,
an excellent program was rem
dered to the delight of the large
number of members and their
friends who were present.
The Fort Mill ball team went
over to Rock Hill Saturday and
administered a defeat to the
Highland Park team of that city,
the score being 9 to 8. This is
the second time the teams have
met this season, and, each team
having won a game, local fans
are'looking with interest to the
rub" game, which probably
will be played within the next
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Parks de-
lightfully entertained a number
of their friends Monday evening
at their home on Faulkner street.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served, and a very
n
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.

WANTED-I will pay highest mark
ct price for Calves. A. r. McElhaney.
FOR SALE Several Milk Cows with
young calves. A few pigs also.
l.. A. HARRIS q Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

4 H EE-na-Eng IL -Esz rzzlilk CT EsarT~ng~ cfsE
anL =Lltz1Ea1iaH Z'ur rsn nD+ -ezy V.1sre FDE
aaz4 zs1- zBEr. znE yur INNS tssrs Bese - sy#-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

Tzp1zz11s q ius<slE y frE~laEE
ssr~1sr sss pzers< eTery al Enszl
~ 5arEstx g he sezrss 1egi-la-
S<seas es.sse issFeE srrzzs1 e'vs- 60 gzg-
1ezs azl sDa<s1 szcer x - syg1zg
r0-< sfs1e - grsxs gDDf- bgE tAs
sasks gsrer - n bErzA1g fzszz ~
sacsz lse1rx ~ e1sDklzx e0Egns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

lttf'4ss1 1E ~ -
asrms srx ! e l-
|l,s1 All ny s1sS-
~ r. r>9x zp1 7
zs gklz vssax iz<.-
f1 asx2gs tissr
assg ! ~ = ty1s~
- 81 LT1ez gsas-
ss = gste =
f6gs gs2aol zrt -
's1-s1s re- - giFss
zce s,e-s--, an -
Eges ~ - tes.se..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26
<->Crs pSSFERT gLccE
scszETSCA =SC@ cCaahs

* zga9Rra - sz.s lsat.e esasas'lEgr.s
zspast 81 ~ rlsets Fu1xs = 2 e.
SOser-sgn wzx EaaD.s y arser1 Ea
15t-rs1 n.se1szx q xne q ~ ? ns1f
-r1azl k-411 sssepertsf ~ serrissss
rss ssrs snnser8ss1 Ess Esaz.1as aareE
sosf = 80 fzsriezz1 alrraE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

MEETS His
WATERLOO


mua s4s a Alaur n4 1e
aasa ma n sd n,e-zs m1a ls
- Issa.nHs-s. ulsE -rs
zs aau IA lw 1i@ a=
raa 1ne a 5 lr-1 E
nras lsW1sIu emln un
~ Hss sslseus@
w s. y @ l
aa A s M Gss
. - ssHr a
IS t sar r am
s a Az =ss n==
aaz- 1s=l
rar - as e -agsua
Aasanm grua 4 1H
sszs1 Aszs=a SAME - z4i9 u
aar s s Am Lr
1n in ~ ae as- a1
asaw u AE-u
m m zsnssan puriessr
asnln - @ a
n w n as-rsa
~ ~ = a A
a asuua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

PR - E.ausz1 snC 50sei tlaeEzerz
4 s1ses Mzfsse's BS1y Dix1v b z
,s1sssg - zenssrs 1ert 4 ae1x
strks7. = ysFs. sAssess'-ss ~ sasszs
sss = tske PFfes z1e and - Eer bs
- ~. - 0sg Dr~g stors.-4es
A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

sszsse sszsz- = + tr1y gzszt oless-
~ - BDnse1s sac I tzn.rse s,ezx 70
.gaT - - ~ y.sass.e ir xseoz-
nA~1a1g u :, c11srs. E-s. LFHuz
Cs&s2ok, RID, ~. J. evsa Cssek,
Nie1ga1
A4&6iAsr sufferer Eelieyed-
Eesro1. - - Eeloxs sz1izg ygsr
Yszs3clee ! va - rus DIRK. 1ae0ss-
80 sfc nss< fer1zss vezk1esf. tJgr
Lys1 p. Pl1kh@sn's Ee2e<2sGe Co~
y,s111 sa1 1se1 ~ b4,szt1Fs VAS ss.s
ss11 tocay anz1 1 ss1 - enfiss5y nsu
woazr, zeatT sz1 WHY y Z. suy
soseeNDrx nov. p1ers 5sfoxe sz1snz
gDsr n1sr1setss & ~ = srez1 ~ =
artreee sDon rns rni1Ss = a. saax
HDr.e1 + 1,eet tss ts~ef.s gt.ey -
1e3gs fsosr y0sr r1eteisea. = Nm.
Ct1kLks kcNE. E.szae1szs, 1zzne.
~ yDu want special ADVICE
writ - lydia E. Gssnkgaafa Ned
te5Be 90, feo0fidenffaIJ LIMA
Ma. Your Ietfer WI ~ os,ened.
fsad aud answered ~ = n0znan
end lsefd in strict confidence.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
National Fund Receipts For
September.

The receipts of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund for September amount
ed to 5O,323 francs. The following
countries contributed: North Amerl-
ca, Fl, 1867 francs; Austria, 1868
francs; Germany, 1919 francs; Ru-
mania, 2O18 francs; South Africa,
1877 francs; England, 1105 francs;
Argentine, 81 francs, and smaller
sums, Holland, Greece, the Balkans,
Russia and Denmark. The office of
the National Fund is now located
at The Hague.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

We are unalterably opposed to
the part of the new Gary education
al plan that has to do with religious
instruction. We don't wish our pub
lie school authorities to have any,
thing to do with that. Our chill
dren have two days of the week
free from school work. And if par
ents and preachers cannot give them
enough religious instruction in those
two days, it is nobody's fault
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
SEMITISMS.
BY G. L.

By G. l..
1t is wise Jew who knows his
own Judaism.
Baptism is one kind of "ire" in
surance few Jews carry.
They say some Jews are ashamed
of their Judaism: they ought to be.
There is some color of truth in
the claim that the Indian is the SUR
vivor of the lost tribes of Israel,
judging from the way he has been
treated by civilized peoples.
The Jewish problem would be a
lot nearer to solution if more Jews
could be converted to Judaism.
The war has already done much
for the equality Of the Jews, partic-
ularly those killed in battle.
One thing must be said in favor
of the birth of Nation;;' it does
not try to libel the Jew.
About the worst form of anti
Semitism is Semitic versus Semitic.
Jews are accused of being clan
nish and then are compelled to
prove it by being ostracized into a
ghetto.
There is this much to be said
about Zionism-its faith in the Turk
transcends the understanding.
1t is very funny-isn't ito think
of Bells and his friends fighting
periodically for sacred Russia.
slew money" it is claimed buys
special privileges for it's possessors;
they must be much more expensive
than simple justice which he cannot
get at any price.
If the unpopularity of the alien
hyphen would extend to the alien
adjectives it would do us all a good
turn by converting us into plain
American Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
JAKE"

JAKE"
Jake" the famous Jewish St.
Paul barber got a Wrlte-up from
Leavitt Corning in the Razoo the
other day. Corning said Jake is
fakir because he persuades you to
try his bald-headedness cure which
Jake guarantees to make your hair
come out.
Of course you know Jake. Every
body does. Knowing him, you
know that it wasn't fair to call Jake
a fake, because he is not one. 1t is
true he has a bald-headedness cure.
1t is true he represents that it will
make your hair "come out fine" If
after listening to his arguments you
consent to let him try it on you, it
is not because you are convinced,
but rather because you are "work-
ed" up about it. Even while he is
rubbing it in," you haven't any
faith in the project You go into it
with your eyes wide open we'll
knowing that it is a pure specula-
ton, not safe and sane invest
ment
lake is real asset to St. Paul. He
knows everything and everybody.
He tells all he knows as freely as
his soap fathers. Even the pet lido
syncrasies of Jake's children are we'll
known to you few moments after
you have made scraping acqualnt-
ance with Jake's razor.
If you have necessarily been abb
sent from the city and lost track of
the gossip Jake will repair the dam
age long before he has occasion to
thank you for the tip. If you want
to get the social measurements OF
anybody in the Jewish world, turn
first to Jake If you want to know
what others think of you, Jake's
mirror will reflect not only your
face but also your fortune.
1t is true Jake is barber and to
that extent has the feminine quail
ity of verbosity, but he is also
man and his tongue is un-venomed.
He talks but it is kindly. He gosslps,
but it is not malicious. If you need
some soaporific talk, better see him.
If your hair is coming out without
the application of his "cure," better
see him. Better see him anyway
Gustavus Loevinger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

vided they have any feelings at all.
"The large yellow chrysanthemum
exhibited by Adolph Lewisohn at
the flower show of the New York
Horticultural Society, Nov. 5, 6 and
7, won for him a silver cup valued
at $500. The plant which was six
feet in height and seventeen feet in
diameter, contained over 1900 bios
soms.'
If all the nice, interesting things
that Mr.. Lewisohn and others of his
financial standing have in their pos
session, or can afford to acquire and
to exhibit were to bring them prizes,
each one of them would need
special building in which to store
his prizes. If some poor man could
show such a chrysanthemum he.
would indeed be worthy Of prize.
1.-THE Humanitarian Cult, of which
Misha E. Applebaum is the founder,
will hold it's first anniversary meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, Nov. 10. ADJ
dresses will be made by Mr.. APP
plebaum and Congressman Walter
NJ Chandler"
Hurrah, hurrah, for the Human
itarian Cult! We don't know what
it is but we suspect that it is a first
cousin of Ethical Culture. And
again a Jew as the founder and
head of a new Cult. Hurrah, hurrah |!
Zone of the valuable by-products
of Zionism'' writes the American
Israelite, " is the eo-Jews, especially
those brilliantly intellectual gentle
men for whom any religion and more
especially Judaism, is too narrow,
but who have found the mixture of
religious, social and political ideals
that Zionism offers, irresistably at
tractive and have come back into
the fold. Whatever the lure may
have been, our returning brethren
are welcome back and we feel deep
ly grateful to Zionism for having
returned them to us.
Our worthy contemporary over
looks another important by-product,
which is, the fact that certain rab-
bis, whom we have in mind, when
they have nothing else to say, "pitch
into" Zionism and Zionists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
November 1o, 1915

"London.-Hyman Lewis, con-
verted Jew, who joined the Protes-
tant church and later the Catholic
church, recently died in this city.
He requested that he be buried in
a Jewish cemetery and that all the
Jewish rites be carried out at his
funeral"
This brief item tells better than
volumes could tell what the real feel
ings of renegade Jews must be, pro-
vided they have any feelings at all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
MRS. AMANDA H0PS0N
Passes Away After An Illness
OF Long Duration.

Mrs. Amanda 7. Hopson died at
her home, No. 527 Kentucky avenue,
Tuesday afternoon, after an illness
of several weeks of a complication
of diseases. The deceased was So
years old. She was the widow of
the late Charles Hopson and former
ly resided in the Sinking Fork neigh
borhood, but after the death of her
husband moved to this city to reside.
Four children. three daughters and
a son, survive.
Mrs. Hopson was a member of the
Methodist church and was held in the
highest esteem by host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
her late reside nee by Rev. Lewis
Powell yesterday afternoon and
the interment took place in River
side Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
WAR SCENES
DR.. J. H. Eager VIII Lecture
Friday Night.

Or. John H. Eager, who has been
delivering illustrated lectures on
Bible scenes at the First Baptist
church this week, the last of which
will be given tonight, will on to-
morrow night lecture at the Avalon
and an admission price of 20 cents
for adults and 10 cents for children
will be charged. DR.. Eager with
the aid of 1872 splendid stereopticon
slides illustrates the history and
progress of the war. He spent July
July and August in Europe and had
some thrilling experiences after the
the war began. This is your oppor-
tunity to hear from first hands
about the great world drama.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
SENDS
SYMPATHY
Responsibility Of Lusitauia Dis
aster With British, Teu-
tons Say, However.

Berlin, via London, May 10.-The
following dispatch has been sent by
the German foreign office to the
German embassy at Washington:
Please, communicate the follow
ing to the state department.: The
German government desires to ex-
press its deepest sympathy at the
loss of lives on board the Lusitania.
The responsibility rests. however,
with the British government, which,
through its plan of starving the civ
ilian population of Germany, has
forced Germany to resort to retalia-
tory measures.
I'm spite of the German offer to
stop the submarine war in casethe
starvation plan was given up, British
merchant vessels are being generally
armed with guns and have repeated
ly tried to ram submarines. so that
a previous search was impossible.
They cannot. therefore, be treat
ed as ordinary merchant vessels. A
recent declaration made to the Brit
ish parliamentary secretary in answer
to question by Lord Charles Beres-
ford said that at the present practic-
ally all British merchant vessels were
armed and provided with hand gren-
AIDES.
Besides, it has been openly adj
mitted by the English press that the
Lusitania on previous voyages re-
peatedly carried large quantities of
war material. On the present voyage
the Lusitania carried 5,40O cases of
ammunition. while the rest of the
cargo also consisted chiefly of con-
traband.
IF England, after repeated official
and unofficial warnings, considered
herself able to declare that that boat
ran no risk. and thus light-heartedly
assumed responsibility for the human
life on board steamer which, owing
to its armament and cargo was liable
to destruction, the German govern
ment, in spite of its heartfelt SYM
pathy for the loss of American lives,
cannot but regret that Americans
felt more inclined to trust English
promises rather than pay attention
to the warnings from the German
side.
l(Signed) FOREIGN OFFICE"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13

The dates of Hopkinsville's Great
Chautauqua are May 25,S 20, Fl, %,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
: CORN LIGHT BREAD
Graves County Article TicklcS
Some HOpkiusyille PILATES.

W. R. Bowles, the photographer.
on Tuesday received by parcel post
from Mayfeld huge leaf of Corn
light bread" sent to him by Judge
Gus Thomas. Mr.. Bowles is very
fond of this kind of bread end has
been locking for some one to give
him recipe for making it. Judge
Thomas told him recently that he
knew a party in Graves county who
could make it to a queens taste and
would send him sample and if it
proved to be the genuine thing.
would get him the recipe. The
package was sent with the request
that Bill Hancock, Joe Moseley and
Dave Smith be given a smell slice"
i, order that they might helpto pass
upon it. Mr.. Bowles carried out his
instructions on generous scale and
all pronounced the bread to be the
resl article. Judge Thomss has, in
the. opinion of all who have tasted
it, cast some veiy fine bread on the
waters Of Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
MISS EDNA CRUM
ViOliniste

daffer and when she sings "Geranium
Bloom" at Chautauqua it will be an
event long to be remembered. Nine.
Riheldaffer can appear only on the
Chautauquas held prior to JUNG 18th.
After that date an equally illustrious
substitute will be provided.
Miss Edna Earle Crum, Violiniste,
of Chicago, will appear with the
Caveny Novelty Company on the
fourth day of Chautauqua. She has
been widely heard in recital both in
this country and abroad. She has
played for the great Kubelik himself,
who predicted for her brilliant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13

each one a finished artist on his par
ticular instrument and the ensemble
effect is one that will arouse great
enthusiasm. On band day, also
will appear Madame Grace Hall
Riheldaffer, of Pittsburgh, a prima
donna soprano with voice of rare
power and beauty. Madame Rihel-
daffer has been doing concert work
for the past several years at the head
of her own companies and the people
have been enthusiastic in her praise
wherever she has appeared. Charles
Wakefield Cadman, the eminent
American composer, dedicated one of
his popular songs to Madame Rihel-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
Rev. Steve Holcombe.

Elizabethtown, KY. May 12.--The
Rev. Steve Holcombe. who conduct.
ed the Holcombe mission in Louis.
vile for many years. is very low,
following a stroke of paralysis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
May Lose His Eye.

Owensboro. KY. May IL j. E.
Wells. son of j. w. Wells. a tobac-
conist. nearly lost his right eye when
he was shot in the forehead by a boy
who ives firirg at sparrows with an
air rife. Young Wells was in a ma
chine when the accident occurred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
Victim of tuberculosis.

Miss Ella Stinnett died Sunday
night at her home near Owl of tu-
berculosis. She was about 80 years
old. The interment took place in the
Lacy burying ground Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13
Piles Cured in 6 toll DAYS

Your druggist will refund money il PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13

be Ladies' Orchestra
finished musicians, Miss
is with
will be Miss Eileen Beatty OF
Chautauqua week Will
New York City Marine
Tito the director This band is COM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-13

Argentlns's 1915 government rev.
eaues are eliminated at $3.50. TAI. 900.
expenses sid5 100000.