davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

5-xHEz ere rEsgrtsxlE Near <-1S2s
ssE1szsg ZIG 1zs-1-s5 xfsF @1ce PES
s2za PErElzg ta@ 1F1E EGsssz-~
-ss@ German Exzg1ar6 rssGAe5 IL re-
xscz 20 Ing Es--1 wes- = Mia
TIE EzS&zz.s -S1s z. z--zEE n
tie rez10z Of ExzxZ-ss sG1 E5s EsS
p-E.szx- t-1szr&-s. 1g- Es-e rs7z1ss1
WIKI sa~y .asses- sLree Kindred
RxEsrs w-s zz.s5s srzsazs-z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

wztt-cE-- ". Y. May 1-crses q
the kaEx-cn- OF Wing. received here
Saturday. tel q disorders il TIE -slaez-:
PRISON II Fort HsET- Kingston. tass
Thursday 11xAs Il xAssA- il VAS said.
several German ps.sc1e-s were easorss-
&C. s<o Of then being Afss-~2-d taken
70 q hospital oze N serious condition
According 80 the Wig. tie trouble
tegzr whea three German prsso1erss
who had been locked up All day fcr be-
ing unrzly- and had been sivea moth
ing % eat fer sre-neai periods kick
ed their :cod II supper time out Ct
she hands q attendants serving thea
O-he- prisoners II Is said. then began
- fight the English servants TIE II
guards tke zccoun. continues. there
upoa fixed haycoess ard charged tie
prisoners. suhGusng them after fight
The prisoners who participated !, Is
said WERE co1anad N dungeons. with
the exception q thu Zen Il the hos
ps-sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
WILL READJUST
RURAL SERVICE

Washington. May 2.2-Plans for a.
general -readjustment Of the rural
postal service throughout the coun-
try by July 1 so as to provide mail
facilities for a million persons not in
cluded in the present routing system
were announced tonight. by Postmas-
ter General Burleson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

Az-S:szS1- l'11 Nay z--xG GsgZzax
va ss-sc@x2r tE-- al 1zz Fc-Z Herr
E--l--zrT -r4scz Ets1 ta=y AID sSs-os q
-.'s-r .s4l1FE-ss-4ss,z1s-s -zsse e. ATTACK IN
E~o g-zas Tcs g2rls- - protect
--ss--is-saEss- Raj - draw t.=- t2yooe-
&c e : -sszl- IL -E1 r-Zsc-E-S Ee-=
EE-- Csos ~zs .asz-ssz zsa- -ss hazr1
aid = Il Gs1xs-ozs es-gs4-zoz. and the
oc.E Exs Ez2ck Il TIE w-s- CEg o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
THE MURRAY PRIZE
DEBATE TONIGHT.
COLLEGE CHAPEL

After several weeks Of painstaking
preparation the annual Murray Prize
debate will be given In the First Bap-
fist church Monday evening. begin
ming at s o'clock. The question which
concerns the Introduction of . single
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
AN INDIA CHIEF
ARRIVES AT n. Y.

New York. May 2-Accompanisd by a
full retinue Of servants and carrying an
array OF trunks and baggage that re-
quired the services Of two large drays.
His Highness. Sir Jagatjit Singh Bahia
dur. Maharajah Of Korpurthala. ruling
chief Of Indian. arrived today on the
steamship Patria from Gibraltar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
REPORT FRENCH
TROOPS RETIRE

Athens. May 2. via Wireless to Lon
don, May 3. z.10 O. m.--The French
troops which landed on the Asia Min.
or side of the Dardanelles retired af-
ter a stubborn battle lasting two
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

Cincinnati. Nay z-The National
Baseball Con,rnigslon Saturday re-
fused tne application for reinstate-
msnt III Benny Kauf. Brooklyn Fed
eraI league player. who signed Z New
YORK National league contract Oh las
TnUrsdaY.
The nnding Of the commission fol
lows;
Player y. Kauf applies 70 the Ma
tionai Cournisgion for reingta:ernsn.
IN organized baseball. His request "
refused for the reason that in the paG:
he has not respected his contrsctual
obligations and therefore IN our tBGg-
men. IL not q desirable person ~ be
identified With the great national
game.
feIgnedD
Angus. Herman.
IL. r. Johnson.
John X. Tener.
National Commission
The decision var arrived At after
numerous telephone communications
lad taksn place between President
Teser Of the National league and
President Johnson Of the American
league, the other two members If the
cor1migFion.
The result Of the decision vii. be that
Yauf cannot play baseball with the Sew
Ycrk Nationals Or any club operating
under the rules Of the national baseball
agreement.
Following the ANNOUNCEMENT. Chairman
Hermann said:
THE finding speaks for itself. The
commissioners voted i; unanimously and
further discussion On my part would be
useless.'
Giants Surrender Claim
New York May las result Of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

Owing to the State conference
is being held in Augusta during u, ri
ent week there will be no midW
vices at the Congregational churc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
EXTRAORDINARY
COUNCIL OF THE
JAPAN CABINET

Toxic. April 3.-i1.3o A Nan ex-
traordinary cabinet council met here
this morning 10 consider China's re-
fusal 10 accede completely 10 the de-
mands of Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
JOSE R. cAPABLAhcA

Jose r. caPzssanra. Pan-Arericsn
chess ensmpien ard one Of tire ~oric's
NEST famous simultaneous ehess play
ers, has been giving exhibitions Of his
wonderful powers in iris country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

Giants Surrender Claim
New York, May las 8 result Of a
conference between II. II. Hempxtead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

taroas.. soca b-czE>s tie Disturbance
- n e.5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
STANFORD G[EE
CLUB MAYOON|E
next DECEMBER

! News has come to the Promotion
Committee that the Stanford Glee
Club may make the trip 70 Honolulu
this winter. probably staying here
from December Is to January 10. J. 8.
Hieley writes that there are 81 mem
beFs IN the organization and that they
viii al come II they think that they
can get the proper sort Of support
from the people Of Honolulu.
Higley points ont thar the club Is
one Of the best of its sort ID the Unit
ed States and that II has toured the
eastern states and the coast during
recent yeafb with great success He
states as among the principal attrac-
tons quintet Of players upon the
ukulele and guitar who sing Hawaii.
an songs. There Is also a fine guar
tet IN the outfit and the usual pro.
gram Of college 4close harmony" airs
and the *rah rahy stunts.
-Four stunt men will accompany the
glee club Il Il makes the trip. The
Is getting Ia touch with
the University Club n Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
SUIT AGAINST
0DL. SPhLDIlG
Cues 10 TRIAL

Z =
Wifh the plaintiffs seekina q re-
cover So. 500. 80 which, they allege. b
due them as the result Of construction
work done a. Portland. Oregon sew.
eral years ago for 4 resident OF the
Hawaiian islands, the case Of a. MS
stewart and JamesC. Stewart copart
nefs doing business under the firm
name Of James Stewart & Company
or New York against Col. q s. Speid-
ihs 0f Kauai vent 70 trial Id Circuit
judge Whitney.s court this inurnins.
Judgment ii the sum Of So 60z 80
IS asked against the defendant. To-
gefhef with interest Il per cent from;
February 5, 1911. and the costs or the
proceedings. II is alleged ii the com
plant that under q contract dated
July %. 1909. the plaihtiffs were en-
gagged ~ the defendant to construct 4
building at Washington and Third
streets, Portland. Oregon. 10 be known
q the eSpaldins building The allie
cation Is that the amount which the
PLAINTIFFS asked be adj1dsed them rep
fesents the balance uiie them after
carrying out the contract.
Ed Gilbert @. H Cdrsle9 and II
Rowan Of New York arrived III Homo
lulu last Tuesday tos testify ii the
case. The plainfiffs are represented:
by the law firm Of Frear. Pf0ss6t AM
derson & Marx Attorneys Lindsay
and Lymef afc conducting the case
for the defendant s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
THINK NAN WHO
WENT OVERHEARD
VAS PARKS FOE
c. Il. Oh, Who Jumped From
Sonoma, Was Probably Man
Who Attempted Murder

That c. X. Oh. the Korean Who
Jumped overheard from the steamer
sonoma last Thursday while en- route
TO Honolulu, was in reality ono 0b
Chin Kook. who attempted to murder
y. M. PARK Ii San francisco few
months ago. is the beIief 81 ssveral
local Koreans who ale members OF
the so-caIIed Young Park party.
According to MT. Parks own story
as told in the Start Bulletin the day
following his return from San Fran
cisco. ne was Iured into a room ii q
small hotel IN San Francisco BY on
Chin Kcok. The letter forced Mr..
Park 10 sign q paner rtsfgnins AS al
executive 0f the Korean National Al
sociati0n. and then attempted to choke
him by means or seyer5l neckties fast.
ened together into a long string.
Oh Chin Ko0k was sfrested by the
San francisco police aftefshe had fleii
from the room I'M the hotel but Mr.
Park did not prosectite and the man
was allowed to 90 tree
A statement made today By q mem
Der or the Young Park party was 10
the effect that members Of the FICTION
had reeeived INSIDE information that
Oh Chin Kook. ii company with two
other Koreans was coming to Homo
lulu m the sun0nnas This member
said he believed they were sent f0f
By members Of DE- Syneman Rhee's
party. Doctor Rhee former principal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
Governor NAMES
FIVE LOAN FUND
COMMISSION MEN
lcontinued non pAgs oneJ

Continued non page oneJ
tiers from Mr. harrison later during
/ the week. 81 s.
Review 81 Water Situation.
we have certain forest reserves
(which are presumed to protect our va
tier supplies. They are Ear more linn
lifted than they should be For the
most intelligent analysis We can make
I've viii assume the average rainfall
lover ali the Forest Reserve area Is
Il80 inches per annuff, and IN COM
parison We win klso assume 12c inches
/ per annHm 70 be q closer estimate
Make yoiir own choice as to correct.
mess Of either:
i Rainfall IN gallons per acre per
lyear at 100 inches Is s.25s.5i4 gallons.
lat $50 inches It IS 1857 III gallons
loahu Forest Reserves.
/ rEwa Or Nhuana valley Ssnotel u.s.
$50 acres. Tantalas and Makikh gos-
Ierumcnt, SOS scress Kalili yalleyesoT-
lernmenE $50. acress Niinanp valley,
Igovernment 2lSO acres Manoa valley.
gpverumenf. $50 acres Kaiawahlnes
leOyernment, 255 acres PalOlo valley,
le0vernment, $40 acres other. areas.
lgOrernmenk 40 acrea Totei area
forest reserves, S5.5 80 acffss The g0s-
Torment owns but o4T1 acres OF the
reserve Eva Or Nniann RalIeys
eT0tnI annual Dfeeipifatio on fnts
lest reserves &C 40 inches ii All 81
E417 $50 gallons; at $50 inches IS 81.
I61s .625. $40 gallons4
sIm 1904 an Investigation was made
Tor the en1ount OF water pumped from
UNDERGROUND soufce6 and the follow
Ting facts were disclosed. Bn to that
|time there. had been no din1Innti0n,
hut an. increase. ~
aRumped, from glnde erounl sourcess
ldafly ana Annually, year Isl DAILY,
] t61 ;e00. 900 gallons; total for year, "a. i
/ $50 GOA. 600 f6IiCn8 ~
evidently there Is more water
pumped from1 the arfesian soslfees
than falls on the foree fesefx es, hehce
/ the balance and surplus must be de;
Irived from the RENAL ink so. 200 acres
comprisine ne island q Oahu
The ysaiahols FunneI
sThis tunnel draws ITS water supply
Iron thu main forest .re6tfve Rlle
I aoW nom IL eazf pofldl q. tits Great
est discharge was q. Vov:yV0 ge,llpe
daily; me now iEou's. the sopLle5n
po.tei vas ls,u9v.yyg e..iols g,s = i.
reuneeu lo ts,vyp.vyy ee.,3ns uai,s. =
ne ln..1% 20 s..s $500.
caused ~ tapping the eastern s0llrce.
ssss ,.... 49,. :. q e. 8. =.
s ...... ~ -. .1 -. s.
...,. =, 49, 80 ! ,,,:
49,. q ~ ss's1l - 1'e' INV - : ~,
1870 .sTs'o ra.r. .,,,,.,la - a,,o,ssd ~,
-; - -
q. ,,s
vs'sbeIs s,,ns & III; = -sst ',l sse,I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

The defendants IN, the case 81 G.
Bdtzke, trustee. against n. 8. Gross
man and 1ulia Grossman1 asspmpsit,
has been given to ana including DC.
tober II 20 demur. answer or other.
wise plead In the action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Circuit Judge whitney today ap-
pointed b. L. Akwai Is administration
de- Donis non Of the estats Of Lau
Lock no bond being required
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

laced Kahn. native Of Russia. 10
day vas admitted 10 American Citizen
ship before Judge Charles r Clemons
u federal court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

A meeting Of the Woman's Board
II Missions win Be held n Central
Union church tomorrow afternoon. be
ginning ~ z O'Clock Tie meeting viii
,e held II connection Win the Wo<
In6l's Society il Al aII.day session
with basket lunclleon Ct noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
'0KlII|A ASKS F0k
CHANGE / N |DBI|E !
u BIG BANQUET


SQnsnl III TIA nAs kse n
struction from Count oEpma premier
ann. foreien minister of IaDans that the
81; ~ -! s, 80 ,,.s,,. /; "a
q, s, 6; 81 ],
y ~ o'A !, I y 4 :
the s5th anniR ersAFg q the birthday
a HE eiuneror IS oosfnofIof until No.
$500. 81. g s., !, sss - -,
~, $3.50.
80 s, -,
- s = II ~ yin ;rSst s si,sf a
,t,,5, = =, g, ~, 1900
=, Nh s.
:, - Il,
49,. - 2 2
protected 81 t6 quality The sides
eail BE- ffbfaDed and faced.
10 secure TIA extra power the drop
safs "a Eat fSl{|f No Z - Nh q The
ia feef 81 Dibs could be laid ito con.
meet M. s ~ n - The main pibe. 10
this there ca,I IS 10 objecfi6n.
General Remarks The tiihnel
Source 81 water, subpl3 cannot beeih.
teiIi8snflf passed liI,6f until tie Wal.
ah6IE tunnel has been II operation
several years.
We may Be forced to various valley
csfehmert schemes 81 water supply II,
view ~ the trenenfIo,is drain on our
resonrees
Manos In6rov s,nshts.
81 Am IN Isfoi. a. n,,r we'll devised
ana exae,1feti schei,,S tliSt win lres6
water MANS AIT of The rns.l &avs ma
WIN .si1e1rsilr aresr Thn s. .oooo0
or ev7s S76fs si,ers.l ~ '-,,,ld 4 8 ven
expe1,i "a ana I hors serve a. ! mo-
del
&. - ~ g = q, 80, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

A Japanese boy riding On 4 dlay n.
South street near KaWaiahao late Sat.
ufaar AFTERNOON jumped on he refI.
~ ana ran "a front o1 IN auf0I6o6iis
driven By Fred harrison. Th9 fender
fth8 mae1I1e struck tlitzl6H knock
i1e him down and broising his face.
M Harrison took tle boy to the
Qiieen's hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Hawaiian Lotke. 10. d. Z. & Al II
vim hold ! regular meeting tonight 4
1850 O'Clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14

who was always faithful, true and
devoted to them: That this lodge has
lost an earnest co.worker. in its in.
terest and up-building of our order.
and whose presence and labor among
US will be greatly missed. and that
we extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family. and that copy
Of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of our record. as the
first member of this nest to depart
this life. and a copy be given the
city papers for publication.
J A ORANGE,
V M WILLIAMSON. Com.
DR. M. w. ROZZELL. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14

very small loss of mate rial. Unfor-
tunately. however. special acid proof
enamel ware, obtt liable OILY ia
France. has not been delivered of
sufficient capacity to handle the crys-
taization of the full plant produc.
ton. so tina little less than half the
output. or to be xsc.. 1904 milligrams
of radium element have been deliv-
cred to the two hcspitsls connected
with the National Radium Institute.
The radium remaining can be crys-
ta'ized at any time from neutral So
luti m in apparatus alre ady installed.
but the greater rapidity and efficien-
cy OF production of this very vslua-
BILE material by the methods US d
have decided the Bureau of Mines to
await the completion of apparatus
now being built before pushing the
capitalization to full capacity.
The average radium extraction
of all ores mined by the National
R ,dium Institute has been over So
per cent of the amount in the ore
as determined by actual measure.
nent. The amount present in the
ore hes been found inf4cs to be es
sentialy the same as the theo-eic
amount required by the uranium
radium ratio. The extraction fig
ures for the last five carloads of car.
n ,tite treated has shown a recovery
Of over 80 per cent in each case.
"A bu letin giving details of min
ing. conct n ration end methods Of
extraction is being prepared by the
Bureau Of Mines and viii be issued ]
early In the fall"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Alfred Duffer has gone to War
rem county to visit relatives and will
return here for a few days before
going back to Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. @. c. Atkinson of ClarksvilIe
is spending the weekend with Mrs.
Jno. R Green.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. NJ. Meacham
Jr. and children, of Morganfeld, ere
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M.
M9acham.
Mr.. j. Edgar Mcpherson will leave
for Richmond, Va, Sunday to visit
his new grandson. Edgar Mcpherson
Howell.
Miss Katie Msy Layne and Lucille
Petrie, of Fairview. are visiting
Mrs. W. M. Bradley.
Mrs. j. E. Stone has returned from
visit to friends at Rochester. KY.
Mrs. j. E. Chappell. of Birming-
ham, Ala. is visiting Mrs. Ida Chap
psll.
Tom Green, of New York. former
ly of this city. is in town spending
his vacation.
Miss Mary Campbell has returned
from visit to friends in the county.
Kenneth West spent yesterday in
Crofton.
Arthur Henry, Jr., and sister. Miss
Julia Henry. returned yesterday
from a trip to Mammoth Cave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14

ceived for every dollar expended,
for merit and integrity in the city
service, considering first of all the
qualifications, fitness and ability of
the person to perform it, always with
the view of increasing the desirable
ity of Hopkinsvile as place to live
and place to invest capital.
| submit my record Of twenty. two
years engaged in BUSINESS pursuits,
fifteen consecutive years of which
were spent as Deputy Clerk of the
Christian County Court, and in which
capacity, with one year as Secretary
of the State Board of Equalization
at Frankfort, KY, acquired an ex-
perience and knowledge of property
values that believe you will con.
slider TO be an asset in handling the
tax assessments of the city. My
close contact for many years with
business, and particularly the bu-i.
ness of this community, should equip
me with a fitness to serve you in a
satisfactory manner.
If you should elect me to the i'm.
portant office | would accept it as a
public trust calling for my best ex-
perience and undivided time and at
tention to serve all of the people and
not the instrument of any clique,
class or clan.
Upon this platform l ask your
careful consideration and if you can
accord me your support | shall be
profoundly grateful.
(Signed)
WILLIAM R. WICKS.
Aug. IS. 1915. advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14

Washington, Aug. 13.-Secretary
of the Interior Franklin K. Lane an
nounces that the production
of radium from Colorado carnotite
ores by the Bureau of Mines. in con-
nection with the National Radium
Institute has passed the experiment.
al stage in its new process and is now
on successful manufacturing basis.
He also declared that the statements
made to Congress concerning the
ability Of the Bureau of Mines to
produce radium at greatly reduced
cost over other processes had actual
ly been accomplished and the costs
were even less than predicted.
y "The cost of one gram of radium
metal produced in the form of bro
mide during March. April and May
Of the present year was $36.05O. l
am informed by DR.. Charles L. Par
sons, who is in charge of the radium
investigations of the bureau, this
includes the cost of ore. insurance.
repairs. amortization allowance for
plant and equipment. cost of Bureau
of Mines cooperation. and all ex-
penses Incident to the production of
high grade radium bromide. When
you consider that radium has been
selling for $4,000 ard $3.50. 900 a
gram, you will see just what the Bu-
reau of Mines has acco nplished
along these lines.
.'The cost Of producing radium in
the small experimental plant during
the first few months of the Bureaus
activities was somewhat higher but
not enough to seriously effect the
fpal average.
The public. however. should not
infer that this low cost of produc-
ton necessarily means an immediate
drop IN the selling price or radium.
The National Radium Institute was
fortunate in securing through the
Crucible Steel Company the right to
mine ten claims of carnotite ores be-
longing to them and this was prac-
tically the only ore available at the
time. Since then new deposits have
been opened but these are closely
held and according to the best judg-
ment of the experts emp Dyed by the
Bureau of Mines the Colorado and
the Utah fields. which are much
richer in rsdium bearing ore, than
any other known, will supply ore for
a few years only at the rate Of pro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF HOPKINSVILLE

| hereby announce myself ss a
candidate for commissioner of the
City of Hopkinsville, subject to the
action Of the voters of said city in
the partisan primary cleo ion to
be held on Saturday, October 10th,
1915.
In doing this | have given careful
consideration and study to the law
under which the Commission Form
of Government was adopted and will
be installed, and am fully in accord
with its spirit for merit, business
methods and constant service in the
administration of the affairs of the
city.
My interests are in common with
your interests development of
Hopkinsville and to take advantage
of its geographical location to make
it prominent industrial and COM
mercial center. | believe that a
business admin stration by business
men in accordance with ambitions
and possibilities of the city will have
the effect of bringing this about.
The law enabling the Commission
Form of Government for the city of
Hopkinsville constitutes my plat
form merit in service. economy in
administri ton and non. partisan in
the conduct of municipal affairs. To
these outlines pledge my adherence
to the absolute letter.
| shall stand for taking the public
into complete confidence so that all
citizens and taxpayers may know at
any time just how their city stands
with the world.
| shall stand for the extension of
permanent streets and value re-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-14
ATTENTION SCHOOL Chill
DREN-.- SPECIAL PRIZE.

Ten dollars in gold, offered by the
Planters Bank & Trust Co., of Hop
kinsville, Ky,,L at the Pennyroyal
Fair, Sept. Goth Oct. End 1915.
To the school children of Christian
and adjoining counties, for the best
drawing showing correct arrange
ment of farm p ant, including house,
yard, garden, school, water supply,
out-houses, barns. lots and drive
ways.
Drawing to be suitable for farms
containing $50 acres or more.
Planters Bank & Trust Co. Old
est Trust Company in Christian Co.
Special attention is called to the
above prize offered by the Planters
Bank & Trust Co. of Hopklnsville,
KY, and is open to all children OF
Christian and adjoining counties
This is glittering prize and is OF
sufficient value to stimulate and en-
courage the children to put forth
their best efforts and employ their
best skill in an earnest endeavor to
secure this valuable prize. We
trust a great many children will
take hold and earnestly strive to de-
velop their talents in artistic work,
which is not only Universally adj
mired, but is also a valuable asset to
any one who wins distinction in ar
chitectural work. Let the children
get busy and enter this contest.
Don't say 81 can't" but make up
your mind to not only win the prize
here offered, but to win the honor
of capturing the prize for the be, t
drawing at the Pennyroyal Fair Of
fered by the Planters Bank &
Trust Co.