davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

Lost Pocket Book.

Mr.. Frank Jackson, on last
Tuesday afternoon, while going tc
q neighbours tobacco barn which
was burning, to help save what he
could, lost his pocket book con-
tanning every dollar Frank had tc
his name, about 5000.
There are those who will say
that if Frank had deposited this
money in the bank he would not
have lost it, which is perhaps true
But there is another IF" to the
matter. If Frank knew as much
about banking as some OF us DO he
would probably have had his
money in the bank. Some OF us
who 90 to the big circuses and the
fairs and the shows get to read the
big advertisements which the
banks land some others) pay big
sums of moneys for every time a
fake advertising solicitor comes
along. But so many men like Mr.
Jackson don't ever see these
advertisements on canvas at the
big shows, directories, hanging on
the side of stands at the fair, and
so on. They read the weekly
newspaper. But, however, they
do not get to see what the banks
tell 'em, as the banks pay little
attention to their friends, the
weekly newspapers, but do spend
good-sized sums with every fake
advertiser who comes along with
the shows and the fair concession
people, all of which isn't worth the
paint required in writing the
signs.
This isn't a roast-iust a huge
iOkel
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
Highway
IMPROVEMENT
TO HOLD CONGRESS AT FAIR
The Leading Good Roads Associations
Of the United States to Meet at
Panama-Pacific Exposition.

Preliminary plans have been COM
pleted for what promises to be the
largest gathering Of good roads advo-
Gates ever held. This meeting will be
held at the Panama-Pacif1c interna'
tional exposition and will be known as
the Pan-American road congress. It
will be under the joint auspices of
the American Road Builders associa-
ton and the American Highway ASSOC
citation. The tentative date selected
is that of the week of September 6.
The plans for the congress will be
handled by an executive committee
of five. This committee is. made up
of Gov. Charles w. Gates Of Vermont,
chairman; w. W. Crosby, former state
highway engineer of Maryland, and e.
L. Powers, editor of Good Roads, rep
resenting the American Road Build
ers' association, and James H. Mac
Donald, former state highway commits
siohAr of Connecticut, and ]. 3. Pen
nybacker, chief of division of econom-
les, United States Office of public roads,
representing the American Highway
association.
At the meeting held in Montpelier,
VT, on March 10, Governor Gates was
elected the fifth member and chair
man of the committee. In order to
facilitate it's work the committee has
appointed the same among four sub
committees, as follows: Finance,
James H. Macdonald; program, w.
W. Crosby; publicity, E. L. Powers,
and arrangements, j. E. Pennybacker.
1t is expected that this meeting will
bring together not only official rep
resentatives from every state but also
from the Canadian provinces and
many of the South American coun-
tries. Official invitations will soon be
issued to the governors of the several
states to appoint delegates.
The members of the committee have
been working for some months in
making preparations for this meet,
ing, and great interest has been shown
in the work by those identified with
highway improvement. The co-opera-
ton of other good roads organizations,
the railroads and others, is promised,
with the result that it is expected
that the meeting will mark mile
stone In the propaganda for good
roads.
The organization under whose aus
pieces the joint congress will be held
are known as the two leading good
roads associations Of the United
States. Both associations during the
last few years have held successful
congresses independently, but this
year it was felt, in view of the Pana-
ma-Pacific International exposition,
that 1t would best serve the interests
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
BETTER ROADS IN MISSOURI
Movement Has Passed Boom Stage
and Become Fixed PoIicy-Good
Advertisement for State.

When the public roads bureau of
the department of agriculture made
its study Of roads covering period
which ended in 1918, Missouri did not
figure among the leading states either
in its mileage Of improved roads or
in progress made in road building,
while some Of the southern states
with smaller resources in a financial
way showed striking evidences of
progress, says Farm Progress. They
had been building cheap.roads of such
materials as were Immediately at
hand, and that is what Missouri is
doing today with such energy and en-
thusiasm that-the next survey of the
road situation is sure to tell a differ
ent story. This will be a good thing
for state pride and as state adver-
tisement, but vastly more significant
is the direct benefit deriVable from
roads that can be traversed at all sea-
sons with full loads. Every good road
that is built today and tomorrow and
every road that is improved will go
to make Missouri a better state in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
Good Roads Day in Missouri.

which the people may live their nor
NAL social life, a better state for the
school child, better state in which
to spend a working life and live out
a contented old age. The good roads
movement in Missouri has passed the
boom stage and become a settled pol
icy, finding its strongest reason for
being in the silent argument Of good
roads already built. Its goal is a state
in which every market shall be &C.
cessible to the farmers wagon the
year around and a public sentiment in
favor of good roads so strong that no
other condition will be tolerated.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

cile Haley, first; Gurtha Penick,
second.
Embroi dered centerpiece, Rach-
el Travis, first; Lucille Haley; sec.
ond.
Embroidered handkerchieis,
Gurtha Penick.
Drawn map Of Tennessee, Stella
Morris, first; Dalton Priestley,
second.
Home made dress, Lucille Haley,
first; Maurine Atkins, second.
Embroidered dress, Maurine At
kins.
Embroidered gown, Faye Lewis.
Embroidered dresser scarf, Faye
Lewis.
Water color painting, Lucille
Haley, first; Elinor McCuan, Sec
ond.
Embroidered Towel, Maurine
Atkins, first; Gurtha Penick, sec,
onn.
Embroidered apron, Maurine
Atkins, first; Marie Harrison, Sec
ond.
Crochet lawn yoke, Hattie Par
ker.
CHINA PAINTING.
Collection Of china painting,
Miss Vera Johnson, first; Miss
Sara Jeter, second.
Pitcher, Mrs. Dick Maiden, first;
Miss Sara Jeter, second.
Plate, Miss Maryrie Afford, first;
Mrs. Dick Maiden, second.
Hyse, Miss Vera Johnson.
Specimen not mentioned, Mrs.
Dick Maiden.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hand embroidered dress, Mrs.
7. P. Wood.
Specimen Oriental drawn work,
Mrs. G. T. Mayo, first; Mrs. R.
M. Afford, second.
Specimen cut work, Mrs. A. ].
Cox.
Embroidered Apron, Mrs. G. 7.
Shelby, first; Mrs. Hattie Horn,
second.
Crochet trimmed apron, Miss
Maude Nowlin, first; Mrs. Lillian
Morrison, second.
SEWING.
Calico dress, Mrs. R. E. Ellis.
Neatest kitchen apron, Mrs. RE.
Ellis.
Neatest sewing apron, Isaac Jol-
ley, first; Mrs. L. E. Holiday,
second.
Best specimen hand woven rug,
Miss Beulah Baker.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
For Sale or Exchange. - 80

A we'll located farm in the Four.
tenth district of Weakley county,
on Dresden-Troy road. Will ex'
change for property near Dresden
or will sell on small cash payment
and the balance on long time
Write or call A. F. Jones, Ores.
don Tenn. 30,4t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
AIIurlna Country ROAD.

There is nothing more alluring than
good country road stretching on
over the hills and leading to some I'M
discovered country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
Bad Roads Interfere.

There is not any question about bad
roads interfering with placing the
crops on the market at the proper
time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

For Sale-I have on my farm
on Greenfield and Martin road,
forty head Of well-bred Black
Angus COWS, heiiers and calves. .
w. M. Orr. 28.4t.
The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser, is,
this paper reaches the buying
public. IT,
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only S1.25. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
HANDKERCHIEFS.
CROCHETING.

Shawl, Mrs. Martin McElWrath,
first; Mrs. Teeny Winston, Sec
ond.
Baby botees, Mrs. Will Woods,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

I Collection Of edging, Mrs. G. T
Shelly.
Mittens, Mrs. Matt Rogers.
i Baby suit, Mrs. Ernest Kille
brew.
Cap, Mrs. F. Y. Fuqua, first
Mrs. L. E. Holiday, second.
IRISH CROCHET.
Collar, Mrs. H. H. Ellis, first;
Mrs. Allie Young, second.
SOFA PILLOWS.
Cotton embroidered, Mrs. L. E.
Holiday, first; Mrs. Teeny Wins
ton, second.
Embroidered on colored materi.
al, Mrs. John Paschall, first; Mrs,
Effie Folkville, second.
Crocheted, Mrs. Allie Young,
first; Mrs. Jesse Everett, second.
PINCURIoNs.
Hand Embroidered. Mrs. Eliza
beth Stokley, first; Miss Dora
Stoker, second.
Daintiest Of any kind, Mrs, G..
7. Shelley, first; Mrs. D. ]. Now
lin, second.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Embroidered suit, Mrs. Shela
Miles, first; Mrs. Emma Bradber-
ry, second.
Crocheted lawn yoke, Miss Dora
Stoker, first; Miss Alma Carmich-
ael, second.
Embroidered underskirt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stokely, first; Miss Ed
die Bondurant, second.
French embroidered corset COW
err, Mrs. Jim Freeman, first; Mrs.
Will Stephens, second.
Crochet trimmed corset cover,
Mrs. Ora Johnson, first; Mrs. R.
W. Carmichael, second.
French embroidered gown, Mrs.
Stokely.
INFANT ARTICLES.
Crochet baby dress, Miss Alma
Carmichael.
Embroidered cap, Miss Vera
J Johnson; Mrs. Violet Bruce.
Embroidered cloak, Mrs. Jessie
Everett.
Embroidered suit, Mrs. Will
Wood, first; Mrs. Turner Cannon,
second.
Crochet infant saque, Mrs. J. W.
Ashworth, first; Mrs. 7. M. Little,
second.
SHIRT WAISTS.
French embroidered, Mrs. R. M.
first; Mrs. F. " Fuqua,
second.
Colored embroidered, Mrs. Lau-
ra White, first; Miss Lundy Win
stead, second.
Punch work, Mrs. Josie Crock
ct, first; Miss Doga Stoker, Sec
ond.
Crochet trimmed, Mrs. G.. T.
Shelly, first; Mrs. ]. W. Ashworth,
Point Lace, Mrs. John Paschall,
irst; Mrs. Bertha Lawrence, Sec
md.
TRAY CLOTHS AND DOILIES.
French embroidered doilies, Miss
Dora Stoker, first; Mrs. Laura
second.
Cotton embroidered tray cloth,
Mrs. Sherman Parks, first; Mrs.
Lee Miller, second.
Crochet doilies, Mrs. Polk
Smith, first; Mrs. A. G. Haley,
second.
DRESSER sCARFs.
Colored embroidered, Mrs. Jim
Freeman, first; Mrs. Helen Brum-
nit, second.
White embroidered, Mrs. T. P.
Shaw, first; Mrs. Helen Brum-
nit, second.
Embroidered on colored mate
'ial, Mrs. Laura White, first; Miss
Ierna Gingaman, second.
Crochet trimmed, Miss Beulah
Jravens, first; Mrs. G. H. Ross,
econd.
land WORKPLACES OVER SIXTY.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
A FINE SHOWING
OF NEEDLE WORK,

AS to number OF entries the
needle work displaysin the ladies'
department Of the WeakleY county
fair outstripped them all. The
number Of entries was not the on
ly feature Of this department, eth.
br. The character of the exhibits
fully measured up to any other
branch of the fair. While many
OF the articles shown were fancy
and ornamental work, large
number were everyday servicable
articles, which requiredlhard labor
and tedious toll to make.
Here are the premium winners
in this important department of
the fair:
TABLE CLOTHS.
Embroidered table cloth, Mrs.
J. T. Coulter, first; Mrs. Hall
McCorkle. second.
Crochet trimmed table cloth,
Mrs. Ora Johnson.
LUNCH CLOTHS.
French embroidered, Miss
Corfnia Pool, first; Mrs. W. G.
Warmath, second.
Mount mellick embroidered,
Mrs. Robert Elkins, first; Mrs.
King Webb, second.
Eyelet embroidered, Mrs. John
Paschall.
Crochet trimmed, Mrs. H. H.
Ellis, first; Mrs. L. E. Holiday,
second.
Silk embroidered, Mrs. L. E.
Holiday, first; Mrs. Helen Brum-
mitt, second.
Punch work, Mrs. Dick Wal
lace.
Braided, Mrs. Robert Elkins,
first; Mrs. T. A. Lewis, second.
TOWELS.
Pair embroidered, Mrs. G. 7.
Shelley, first; Miss Lundy Win
stead, second.
Pair crochet trimmed, Miss
Dora Stoker, first; Mrs. G. I.
second.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

w. 0. W. receipt books, 40
cents each, prepaid, at the Enter
price office. Send stamps or coin.
Also letterheads and envelopes. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
CENTER PIECES.

French embroidered, Mrs. 7.
H. Harris, first; Miss Dora
Stoker, second.
Silk embroidered, Miss Mary
Matheny, first; Mrs. Hazel Ross,
second.
Eyelet embroidered, Mrs. T. P.
Shaw, first; Mrs. G. 7. Mayo,
second.
Braided, Mrs. H. H. Ellis.
Crochet trimmed, Miss Beulah
Oravens, first; Mrs. T. H. Harris,
second.
Embroidered on colored ma
terial, Mrs. R. M. Afford, first;
Miss Lundy Winstead, second.
Crochet, Miss Dora Stoker.
Lace embroidered, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stokely.
Hardranger, Mrs. M. Y. Biggs.
PILLOW CASES.
Crochet trimmed, Miss Dora
Stoker, first; Mrs. Laura White,
second.
Silk embroidered, Mrs. 7. G.
Shelly.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Embroidered, Miss Marjorie
Afford, first; Mrs. R. M. Afford,
second.
Point lace, Mrs. Bertha Law
renee, first; Mrs. A. R. Turner,
second.
Crochet, trimmed, Mrs. H. H.
Ellis, first; Miss Grace Knight,
second.
Tatting trimmed, Mrs. Hattie
Horn.
CR0CHETING.
Shawl, Mrs. Martin McElwrath,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

The Enterpriseand Corcimmeaa
Appeal both one year for only
$1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
NAPKINS

Set OF six embroidered mono
gram or initial, Mrs. F. G. Ezell,
first; Mrs. Laura White, second.
Set Of six crochet trimmed,
Mrs. Teeny Winston.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
SHEETS.

Pair embroidered, Mrs. Hazel
Ross, first; Mrs. Eva Chandler,
second.
Pair crochet trimmed, Mrs. F.
G. Ezell, first; Miss Lila Moss,
second.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25 IT,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

Cheap and big canBakingP Powders donot
save you money. Calumetdoes-it's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
Work In Michloan

From 1910 to 1918 Michigan spen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. W. w Joslin. returned Sun.
day from Clarksville, where she
spent 'the past week with her moth.
err, who is very ~.
Graham Scar borough and Miss
Jennie Scarborough. of Clarksvill :.
and Mrs. s d. Scarborough and
Miss Julia Scarborough. of Dover
Tenn, spent Sunday with f'iend' in
the city.
Mrs. G. T Sites and sons. of LOU
isvile. are guests of Mrs. Sites
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 7 Herr
Ion. I'LL, RH
Mss Katherine Jefferson, who
spent some time with Mrs. Lander
ueacham returned Sunday to her
meme near Gracey.
Mrs. Lander Me icham is visiting
e atives and friends at Gracey.
Eigar Martin and Mrs Marti,,
# Madisonvile. spent Sunday with
relatives in the city.
Mrs. and Mrs. Malcolm Frank,
returned Sunday night from Chicseo
nitre temporarily with the groom 3
oaren =, but will 90 to boust he, ping
"a few days.
M. and Ma. E. G Peterson h we
returned home. Mr.. P. tsrst n came
rom Indianaptli, in a new touring
ar and was jIined en- route by Mrs.
Pee son. who had been visit ny
Mss Emma Me. in c ncinn iii. They
arrive in the car Sa urday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
The Rex
TO-DAY.

The famous series of BLACK
BOX" stories written by E. Phillips
Oppenheim are to b, shown at the
REX theatre Tue ,day. March 30th,
end should attract great crowds. as
this series Of sto'i's is setting a new
pace among moving picture follow.
e's. Nothing like it has ever been
shown before and the action is so
fast and furious that one i, held in
suspense from beginning to end.
The fist story is entitled IAN
Apartment Case" and has q sc ,ne '
it that features an explosion caused
by new invention that has been the
dream of SCENTS of years. This
new invention is an explosive that
will only create its force in one d.
rec'ion. The hero is caught in a
trap and thrown bv a sinking floor
into cellar that is of solid stone
from which no one can escape. B.
use of his secret explosive he is en-
abled to demo ish the entire house
without harm to himself. The
master in these series of stories is
one Sanford @ lest, who i, well
known detective in fiction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
Every Girl Apr. l6.

Clay Street Scto has found II
necessary to again change the date
Fixed upon to give their play, Every
Girl Ire folmar date. Apri 2 d
being Good Friday and nesr the
close of the season of Lent, made il
impossible for several of the chill,
dren who are in The play to take
part in 1t and would also prevent
many of the friends and ratrons of
c ay Street School from attending
the play. We are glad to make the
change in Difference TO their relig-
ious principles
The play will be given a, the
Tabernacle Friday. April l6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
Oratorical Contest.

Under the auspices of the Med
Contest Department OF the w. c,
{. u. If which MISS Ri sbud Wood
il the accomplished Superintend. n
there will be given an OratoricaI
c ,ntest on Frijay evening, April
23,d The youog Ie)Ile who W II
X. part in the entertainment have
b sunwork on heir d clamati ms and
re very enthusiastic about it. THEY
h pa to be greeted by a large aud
ience. There W II also be given d
)r, & am of music curing the ever
ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
JURY TOOK
CLARK CASE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE1

Wnat ne Claimed was an unSupp0rt-
led charge. The record of the fami-
Iy Bible. the school records, the
mothers written statements, the
girls own statements to her friends,
all showed that until this indictment
was found, no claim had ever been
made that Miss Mitchell was not born
Mar.25, 1897. Describing the poverty
and struggles of Clark as his boy
hood was spent in the "vineclad hills
of Pond River" the sole support of
a widowed mother and his sisters.
the defendant shed tears and many
others were visibly moved by Mr.. Fe-
lands pathetic eloquence. He closed
with a brief review of the evidence
and asserted that Miss Mitchell had
been forced to be an unwilling wit
ness and that, no matter, how it end
ed, she had lost everything and gain.
ed nothing.
John Stites.followed in the opening
speech for prosecution. He said he
appeared as the attorney of the moth.
er whose daughter had been ruined
by the flattery and Establishments o
this man, twice her age and for the
girl herself who had drained her cup
to the bitter dregs by coming into
court and admitting her shame and
humiliation in order that the strong
arm of the law might be thrown
around other innocent school girls
He said the recorded date of the
girls birth was erroneous and the
mothers testimony sh ruld be accept
ed as true and that no girl would go
upon the stand and n axe the admis
sions made by Miss Mitchell unless
what she said was true. He urged
the jury to impose the penalty of 10
to 20 years. At o'clock court ad.
journed.
Yesterday morning at 9:l5 C. H.
Bush began for the defense and spoke
until IL o'clock, covering every phase
of the case with elaborate detail and
making every possible pea for his
client. He ba ed his plea for acquittal
on the documentary evidence of the
girls age and the fact that her evi.
dence accusing Clark was unsupport-
ed and that the warrant. indictment
and testimony all differed W dely, by |
many, months, as TO when the offense
occurred.
Commonwealth Attorney Smith |
took nearly the whole afternoon to
close for the state and the crowd had |
increased until there was hardly |
standing room in the courthouse.
Mr.. Smiths prosecution was vigorous
in the extreme. 1t is doubtful if he
ever made more powerful appeal
to jury in this city. His denuncia.
ton Of the defendant was most scath-
ing and his summing up the evidence
was terrific appeal for conviction.
The jury took the case about 4:30
o'clock and in less than an hour re
turned verdict of guilty, with pen.
atty of 10 to 20 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
CRAP GAME
Raided And Haul of Seven Made
Saturday Night.

The police raided colored crap
game in cabin on Water street Sat-
urday night and caught seven
negroes, all of whom were fined
$3.50 yesterday. Two of them salts
fled the fines and the others were
sent to the workhouse.
Saturday night was a very busy
time with the police, not less than 20
arrests being made. Several were for
breaches of the peace and plain
DRINKS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
Associated Charity Notes.

2 mattresses. child's bed mattress
and springs donated AID dis
tribute1.
No. " distributed. -. 28
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
Store Burglarized.

The genera msrcNsn Use store Of
Rsv. E. c. Faulkner al Montgomery
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30

LILLIAN GILLOCK, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
AT Gracey Apr. 3.

The tNird quarterly meeting of the
Cadiz and Grscev charge, M. F
Church, South. viii be- helF 20 @ a.
eey on the iir-t Saturdoy.a1d s
in April Dinner will be served or
the ground On Saturiar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
DIR. GOBER RETURNS
After Taking PaSteur Treat
ment at Bowling Green.

d.. =. M. Gober, of Golden Pond.
passed through Csdiz Tuesday on his
>. way home from Bowling Green,
where he had been for more than
three weeks taking the pasteur
treatment to prevent hydrophobia.
DR.. Gober says that during the past
five months an average of eighteen
persons per day had been treated at
Bowling Green and not a one had
-died.-Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30
Now Convalescent.
tdvertisement

Miss l. zzie Smi hs,n. W 10 receI tly
und srwent an opera ion a, the Jen-
ME Stuart Memo Hospit.l Is now
COW lie Nen1 A few DAYS ago she
vas remove from the h soItal To
the home Of be- aunt. M s L A.
Smithsop, 802 Soutl Cl,y street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-30

was bur.lriz sL Moody iight and
q ygeod and ~ .cs IeB stia-. En-.
tIsnee gas m d lh-oug he dlor
facing Nh ra'l osd, aad the prolris.
iris sure IN rui ytaries had a
fey that enabled them o. uu',c .l ne
door. Practcaly eve d,apcl an 2
b X in Ne stoi was opened, There
is no clue as o who committed the
, o. bsry.-Record.