davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
Imported Nippon China

In imported Nippon China there
are:
Bureau Sets, 81. rs tn s5 set.
Cake Sets. So so to S5 set
Berry Sets, 81. 80 to s6 set
Celery Sets. 81. % OF SO. 90
set
Olive Sets. ST. 25 to 81. so set
Nut Sets. s1.5O to 50. rs set
Jelly Sets. 81. 80 to So set
Jelly Sets, Chocolate Sets. s5
TO SO set
Salad Bowls. soc to 81 so each
Cake Plates. soc to 81 each.
Chop Plates. 81. So to 81. So
each.
Fern Dishes. 75e to 50 SO each
Ice Bowls. 90c to 50. rs each
Cracker Jars, 81 so to So 35
Hot Cake Dishes. 81. 35 10 80 5o
each
aho creams, SDc to 81. so
set
Whipped Cream Sets. 75e 70
S1.5O set
Mayonnaise Sets. zoe to 81 so
set
Spoon Trays. SOC to 81 each.
Bon Bon Dishes. 35c TO So ea
Nut Bowls, 35c toS2 each lam
and Maromalade Jars. 81. 25
TO 50 each
Mustard Cups. 30c to Zoe en-
sugar Shakers. 3sc 10 9oc ea
lea Strainers. 25c to 75c ea
Asparagus Sets. 81 to so set
Corn Sets. So so to 50 set
Smoking Sets. 81. so to SO. rs act
Tobacco Jars. 81. 90 to 50. so
each
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
BOY SAVES NINE.

Finding Home Ablaze, He Rescue,
Other Members OF Family.
PhiladeiPhia.-Thomas Doblosky. a
as-qear-old boy. the Oldest Of a family
OF nine children. awakened from his
sleep and discovered the house on are
he ran i've squares to summon FIRE.
men and then returned to assist his
mother, brothers and sisters to escape
from the house by climbing down a
shed to the rear.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
Wardrobe Chiffoniers

There can hardly be any better more appronri,,a - -
acceptable gift for than wardrobe chi8onier T. %
nun nun place Tor almost everything There are great NAM
sVies mere rom which to choose and have the latest ;
$4,000, $48.00 to $1,000 EACH OO' PAo'OV' S0o.OO'
ionet laoles NO bedroom is quite complete without
toet table You can select here to match an,ost
ol bedroom furnishings We show them American and Cir
Wsnut genuine mahogany and golden oak birds eve
90 sq % s a The range of prices most elastic
a 0 $54 SO $l50 $3.50 $200O S2 90 SOS s27 On
SSO.OO SS0OO $4,000. $45OO to s65 90 each PN'VO'
60 * ades S Is HaT Dressing Chairs match toilet tables
SO TO- SOO' SoOO SO.OO' $500 $3.50. to S115O each
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15

Cigar and Ash Trays. 35c to 75c
each
CUT GLASS IN THE NEW
FLORAL CUTTINGS
Spoon Trays, 81. rs to s2.75
each
Handled Olive Dishes. zoe to
LIS each
Bon Bon Dishes. 81. so to SS@
each Sugars and Creams. SSW
to $500 set
Mayonnsise Sets. 81. rs to s6@
set
Horse Radish Jars, S3.00to
81. so each
Fern Dishes. 81 so to s6 s'i'
Footed Bowls. 81. so to 81 81
each
Water Sets. So to SIS set
COMFORTS. SO to S.. so each
Cruets, 50. so to SO. rs eafh
Flower Vases. 81 so to $40 =
Flower Baskets, 81. so to SlO
each
Celery Trays. So. so to $ eA
ELECTRIC AND GAS LAME
New designs. complete Y"
shades that are handsomely o''
Grated.
One-light Electric Lamps |"
SO complete
Two-light Electric Lamps
So so to $15 complete ~
Three-light Electric LsnPsN
TO $2S. so complete.
Gas Lamps. Sc. so to S2o~
complete.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
CRUISER Columbia IN SERVICE
on For Maneuvers After compl.t.
overhauling.

Philadelphia. - The cruiser Co.
lumbia, after lying out OF commission
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for 1C
years left for the Panama Canal Zone
where, with other ships Of the navy
she will engage in maneuvers. Tbs
Columbia, one Of the speediest war.
ships OF her class a dozen years ago
has been overhauled from keel 10
hghting top. On board the old grey
hound Of the navy when she left was
Rear-Admiral A. w. Grant, chief OF
the submarine operations.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
Dinner Sets

Inc genuine Chas Fiald Haviland" French China D,r-
gold trimmings. F' Win Ou''
$780, complete 0''Ue' ue'o'auoh
$500. complete. pm ~ ue0o'auOls
$4,000. complete. eN1 O0'us' ue'oA""n
St nd China Dinner Sets blue spray decoration 100
pieces S32 90. complete. 1''" >"
Haviand China Dinner Sets 100 pieces dainty ros.bud
decoration 90. complete r~'' U"'"H 'O''''-
100 pieces S28 So complete pay O''Oe' ue'O'1'O'
austrian China Dinner Sets, green and gold border deor
ation' 100 pieces s4SOO complete '''D'' 1'''
complete. e "u ueCOrauon' 1911"
100 pieces, $500. complete WIN u'''' ''"''
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15

a Coroner's jury decided that
James W. Walls. aged II. found
dead in bed at his home near Clayton.
died from natural causes.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
rHIEvEs, Loor WORTHLESS.

$4,000 OF Stock Certificates Can IA
Reissued.
Cleveland.-Thirty thousand dollars
worth Of stock certificates we're stolen
from the Office Of the c. H. Foote
Lumber Company by burglars. who
picked the lock, II was discovered
G. H. Foote. head OF the company.
said that unless the stock was re.
covered II would be worthless, as tha
farrn would reissue the certificates.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
BEGINNER OF WAR KILLED.
London Hears That Organizer OF As.
sassln's Plot Has Lost Life

London.-A dispatch to the Tele-
graph from Rome states that one OF
the Serbian leaders killed in rear.
guard fighting during the retreat 10
the Albanian frontier was Yoiyode
Tankossich, who was named in the
Austrian ultimatum to Serbia and &C.
eused Of being organizer Of the plot
to assassinate the Austrian Archduks
Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
A Family Gift

noe a new piece or complete suite the dnngroom
g 10 every member OF the family. are showing some er
handsome new suites of the William and Mary period in s
oak hnh that priced for fcuI pieces from SI2s
70 eooO per suite There also great many STYLES in mahog
any Adam, William and Mary "Oreen Ar,aS s,
Sheraton" designs, from SIOO to $500 lDe A"u
In odd pieces there is a great range of choice
Bullets in mahogany, American walnut golden aud e,
oak from S24 30 to S2lO each eO'-N' @"u ui"eu
cor ShDa Closets to match Bullets Sl8 $40 % x2a nm
NSOO. $500. $4,000. S35 90 to Sis each '-'OO'
serving aDes great many patterns in the different
each. - O' ~-O'OO' S|0.OV 10 So.UO
Dining Tables in solid quarersawed and solid r,aboo
mo venees used they have removable tops and are tt &
ne auoyle leaf locks and pedestal base locks bolt and 49,
construction Easily running Slides steel dowel nins p
from S22. 90 to $50 90 each. "e pms FHeed
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
PROBE NOT TO BE MADE.

white House Will Ignore Report That
Message Leaked.
Washlngton.-lt was officially denied
At the White House that an investira.
ticn would be made OF the report that
Wall street operators got advance
copies OF the Presidents message a
week ago and engineered a big stock.
1oobing coup. II was stated that no
inquiry had been contemplated at any
time.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
Desirable Christmas Gifts


Tray &c, $500 to So 90 each
. Smokers Stands in dull brass solid mahogany reed
Dack and white &C. brass trimmed with glass receivers
2.75t Sll beach.
~ Smokers Cabinets in mahogany and fumed oak mostly
ighteIs brass trimmed with glass ash receivers *
each. O' ''O' PiO'O0
$3.50. $500. So 90 each. anu 'A''
serving Trays great many die designs some have
packs ard be fitted with creonnes or other fabrics
as desired S4OO 81 So S. So So So OO ST. So 50 90 each
one special Serving Tray is inches long IA inches
~ o' uesgn orass handles plain design 81 90 each
Book Blocks, plain and hand carved designs in solid
mahogany loaded bottoms, 81. so to $40 90 per set
Tea Wagons. in mahogany golden and fumed oaks re-
movable glass trays, from So 90 to $50 90 each
ern Dishes. footed fern Dishes dull brass finish side
handles different sizes, Sl.5O. 81 90. S2.75 each.
yardiniereS. handled jardnieres dull brass ar;os ;
HOO S2.75 So. So 81 so. s.. 50 each 7'
CandeSticks. Very handsome new designs in solid ma
NOO to $1,000 each. p'Ne' ing iioHi
Oearettes in fumed oak mahogany and golden oak with
the usual glassware, $1,000 to $50 90 each ' VIZ"
Piano Benches duet sizes complete with recaD,,o g.
music IN quaersawed golden oak mahogany and Circassan
each. ' ''N.'"' "i''VO ana SloOO
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15

confidence knowing that back of every piece IS j..
"Megary' guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
1t is impossible in print to give even an ann-,.
mate idea OF the great stock of Fine Furn;,rr. .
many styles and sizes OF new rugs, the wealth .,
gestlons in the DraPery and China Departments
We invite your inspection of these stocks and q.
confident that you will be satisfied with stores Chi.
Service
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
The Drapery Department

O NAoPCAT department
offers splendid range of choice in useful and atr. ~
gifts '''e Nhni
$500. 50. so each. '-OO' Sl'oUSLh
& OO Wool @ u Filled Comforts various patterns $3.50 u
and $500 each. OOO' 'ii'UO' NLW
Crib Comforts in down, S2.75 and 81 90 each
each. ~''N S-'VO SEoO SL6
each. ''N' "''"O' SooU 10 @A
SSGim Scr Bed Sets with fet Insertions $780, $50 som
Colcred Spreads $500 and 81 so EACH
Livingroom Scarfs. Silk Tapestry Scarfs in rose b
ana green Tor tables Sl75 each; for pianos
Felt SSarfs leather trimmed, s225. $3.50 S27s sax
A.5O. IS. and So. 90 each. 0' $3.50 '@S
Leather Skins. Sl.75 50. 90. 81 Is and 81 7s each
sofa Pillows covered in creonne, silks tapestry damak
s. so each. F' "o" slS
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
The NJ. Megary & Son Co,
TATNALL AND SIXTH STREET. WILMINGTON DEL
: Christmas Spirit is More in Evidenc

this year than ever before. and in the home-in the
sore--on the street.-The absorbing question seems to
be just what to give.
We considered this question several months ago
and have provided an abundance of stocks that are
particularly suitable Tor Christmas Gifts.
In every department you can select truly service
able and 'giity" pieces, that will be permanent re-
minders OF your good will and you can choose with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
OH Statesmen CONFER
National Refining Co. Sales Force
Hold staff Convention

Ahuul forty sUlcsmpu of the nation
ol kohning company of oklahoma are
assembled nt the lee llucklus hotel
For q thrccduy sales convention The
only executive officer off the company
present is State Manager T. VI Row.
"u uf Oklahoma city The meetings
nrc being held Zoo the houkiuE room
NJ the hotel ou the pnrlur floor and
VIII hc u progress Turyduy and
Mnlnu.lnA-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
HOLDUr At SASAKwA

>ASAkAWA oct + Woulhomd.
wU % -hrrlits posse urr uu the trail
of 'vu bandits who entered ms Whit
nN Store here. and compelling the m
mites lo throw up their hands ut gun
point secured $500 I'm cash The, m
muH@lrlN mounted horses nnd rode
Nwu' io the south hul uo trace ~
Wm hn> been found since then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
EXTRA WORN FOR CONsIIs
NmNicanN Have Been Instructed to
Get MI Available Industrial Data

NASHlNGrON Ort m,truc.
N"n7 to American consular and com
0'I'l0l representatives In foreign
."nnIrlr, calling for exhaustive rr.
PORTS ou Industrial organization and
.." relations between industry aud the
government hu,r been transmitted by
.h" wrnn ut foreign and domestic
"mmuU"p
Iw reports vii. form the basis for
' thorough investigation NJ industriai
0nI hu,lnr-. SYSTEMS throughout the
world undertaken hy rhr federal trade
."mnl,,'un with which the burau &.
cooperating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04

Constitutional agents announce that In
Mexico city the elHbt.hUur daN has,
been dr.rpui b, General Gonzales and
that u H per roui Increase In wages has
been ordered fur ail important Indus
tries one mOuthH notice ls required
before lu employee can ho discharged
and then three months wages must be
Uuld ln adNanlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04

TN. san Francisco Labor council has
gone nu record Rs opposed ln anF union
.uwpellInl employers tn close their
ls EMPLOYEES ury given one days rest
m .rNtu nuI union hours wages ana
conditions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04

Detroit R0. m. .# American
HHf'" boz wH. .. m.. ...| ..r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
WORST ERUPTION YET
NOTED AT LASSEN PEAK
Tremendous Column Of Smoke
Shoots Up Many Thsus-
and Feet.

Redding. CAL, May 22-Lassen
peak burst into an eruption late to-
day that is reported to have sur
passed all its previous eruptions. A
tremendous funnel of smoke shot
from the mouth of the peak and
rolled skyward at an altitude of sew
eral thousand feet.
Following an electric storm which
ragged around the summit of Lassen
last night there was a report that
the rim of the crater had fallen in.
Weather conditions prevented an
investigation.
Farmers, driven from their homes
yesterday by the flood of mud, re-
turning found their crops destroyed,
stock killed and heavy damage done
to farm equipment. Every bridge
for thirty miles down Hat Creek was
reported gone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
MARCONI PERFECTS DEVICE
FOR SEEING THROUGH WALL
Inventor Makes Announcement
Just Before Leaving
United States.

New York, May William Mar.
conf, inventor of the wireless tele.
graph, made it known to-day before
sailing for Italy, says the Evening
World, that he has invented an appa.
ratus by means of which it is possible
for person standing beside solid
partition, such as a brick wall, to
look through the partition and OBJ
serve what is happening on the other
side, just as if there were no obstacle
interposed to the vision.
Mr.. Marconi is quoted as saying
that the device has been perfected to
the point where persons in a room
can see persons in an adjoining room
looking through the wall. if the per-
sons viewed are close to the wall,
but that at a distance from the wall
they become blurred. The possibili-
ties for evil involved in the apparat-
us, it is asserted, have made Mr..
Marconi reluctant to make known
his invention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
THE RUSSIAS
COUNTER
Retreat Stopped And Ready
To Assume The Often
Sive.
BOTH GREECE AND RUMANIA.
Bulgaria'S Decision May De-
pend on Results in Darda-
uelleS.

London, May 24.-London awaited
with deepest interest the outbreak
of actual hostilities between Italy
and Austria. Communication across
the Austro Italian border has ended,
Italian mobilization has begun. and
in Rome DEGREES were issued respect
ing measures of an economic nature,
establishing a censorship and pro-
viding for the public safety.
Greece, whose anxiety over the
illness of King Constantine has been
increased, is closely following the
situation as regards the relations
between Austria and Italy, and Ath-
ems dispatches state that the war
party is gaining in strength and that
the recall of ex-Premier Eleutherios
Venizelos is imminent.
Rumania, on the other hand, seems
anxious to ascertain the outcome of
the great Galician battles before she
makes her decision, while Bulgaria
is waiting for definite results of the
attack on the Dardanelles.
Rumania may have some time to
wait, as Russia has commenced her
counter offensive against the Austro-
Germans, who drove her third and
Carpathian armies back to the San
and DnieSteririvers, and an entirely
new battle is developing,
The Russians, with strong REIN.
| forcements have crossed the Sam
confluence with the Vistula and are
advancing southwark in an EFFORT to
outfank the Germans who crossed
the San in the vicinity Of Jaroslau.
They also are striking hard at the
Austrians in Bukowina, but appar-
emily have made no further Roadway
there, nor with their offensive in the
IOpatow region. The latter often
sive, however, was movement To
uncover the German flank in Galicia,
which it succeeded partly in doing.
In the Baltic provinces the Ger
mans claim to have defeated the
! Russian northern wing in the re-
gion of Shawl and also to have re-
pulsed Russian attacks from the
Dubysa and Niemen rivers.
In the west there has been a series
of attacks along the greater part of
the line but no action of first i'm
,portance,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25

The Courier-Journal has inaugu'
rated a contest to give away Il
automobiles and 10 other prizes. The
following local candidates appear in
the long list entered:
Miss Kathleen Perkins, Hopkins.
vile.
Miss Alice Anderson. Hopkinsville.
Miss Eloise Redd
Miss Mable McShane. 4"
Miss Anna Steele, "
Mrs. S. w. TnsIey. 80
Miss Mary Burkholder. Crofton.
Miss Naomi Martin T"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
STARTED
ON SUNDAY
Italy at Last Officially Decides
To Go To War and Fight
Austria.
CLASH OCCURS ON BORDER.
Italy Has One Million Men
Ready to UnlOOse Against
The Enemy.

Rome, May 23.-Contemporane-
ously with the issuance of the gen.
eral mobilization order, the Italian
government tonight officially an.
nounced that it had declared war
against Austria-Hungary.
Baron Won Macchio, the Austria
Hungarian ambassador to Italy, was
handed his passport at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday and will leave Rome at once.
The Italian ambassador at Vienna,
the Duke of Avarana, has been re-
called.
The Rome Tribuna says that the
state Of war between Italy and Aus
tria begins May "a.
A clash, generally regarded here
as the first skirmish of the Italo-
Austrian war occurred to-day be-
tween Italian and Austrian troops at
Forcellini di Montozzo, in the pass
between Pont di Legno and Pejo.
An Austrian patrol crossed the
frontier, but was attacked by Italian
Alpine chasseurs and driven back
over the border.
When the first blow will be struck
cannot be foretold. but after many
months of preparation the army
which has been greatly strengthen
ed, and the navy, are ready. Exceed
ingly strong forces are in position al
along the Austro. Italian frontier, OIL
the Austrian side of which feverisl
preparations have been going on tn
last few days to make the fortified
tons as strong as possible and t
clear the way for effective artiller
action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
TWO DIXIE
HIGHWAYS
Kentucky's Commissioners APP
pointed By Gov. McCreary
Get Road Apiece.
RUSSELLVILLE ON ONE ROUTE.
Chicago Selected as the North
ern Terminus and Miami
as Southern.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 24.-Un-
able to dispose of Cincinnati and
Lexington, because of Developments
coming at the last moment, and at
the same time compelled to recog-
nize Louisville, the Dixie Highway
commission Saturday attempted to
settle the routing problem by plac-
ing Louisville on the West Dixie
highway, along with Nashville, and
Lexington along with Cincinnati on
the East Dixie highway. the east and
west routes converging at Indianapo.
lis and Chattanooga.
The Lincoln-Jackson way, or the
lower Kentucky road passing West
Point, Elizabethtown, Cave City and
Bowling Green and extending tc
Nashville around by the way Of Rus,
sellville, was designated the officia
west highway route through Ken
lucky, due to the insistence of ClauC
Mercer of Hardinsburg one of the
Kentucky commissioners.
Chicago was selected as the north
ern terminus and Miami the south
ern.
The commission designated the
west and east routes in various riva
links of thoroughfare between In
dianapolis and Miami. but the plar
was adopted late today looking to-
ward connecting up the north por
ton of the two lines with a roaC
leading along the eastern and west
ern shores of Lake Michigan, con
Meeting the south portion with the
road from Miami along the west
coast of Florida, thus making con
tinuous loop of the highway.
Before adjournment of the exc
cutive session tonight the Dixie
Highway Association adopted char
ter and perfected permanent or
ganization of twenty-one directors
comprising fourteen commissioners
seven of the original incorporators,
A resolution was adopted providing
that the various lengths must be com,
pleted within q year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Lost Little Daughter.

Florence. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Carter. of near Julien.
died Sunday. after an illness of sew
eral months. of heart trouble. The
interment took place in Riverside
Cemetery yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. The parents have the sym.
patty Of q host Of friends in the loss
Of their little daughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Getting Ready for Harvest.

M. T. Carter. salesman for the
Geiser line of engines and threshers.
has just received probably the larg-
est shipment ever received here at
one time. The shipment consists of
their largest size threshers and one
22'H. P. double engine weighing ap-
proximately 10000 pounds and
valued at about $4,000. The names
of the purchasers are:
Pierce Bros. & Owen, rig.
c. H. Cayce e. Son, thresher.
M. o. Kimerling,
R. F. Rives.
Cherry Bros,
R. H. McGaughey,
B. P. Eubank & Roberts, thresher
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25

Rabbi Theodore Levy, of Temple
Adath Israel. Greensboro. for the
last four years, has resigned because
of his approaching marriage on May
20 to Miss Esther Hummer. of Bloom
ington, H.. Gentle. She was TAX
en- into membership of his synagogue
two weeks ago and week later the
engagement was announced. Objec-
lions raised by some of his members
caused his resignation, which was
accepted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
CANE 200
YEARS OLD
Owned By W. H. Jones, d
Todd County, Near
Fairview.

w. H. Jones, of Todd county, was
in Hopkinsville Saturday and exhibi.
ted to a representative of the Ken
tuckian a walking stick that has been
in his wife's family for 1913 years. 1t
has cut on one side of it the date
"l7l7." Its original owner was
Henry Whitsett, of Virginia. The
cane was presented to him May /.
HIT, by his brother-in,law. j. w.
Jesup. He owned it GA years and
dying in 1881 left it to his daughter,
Martha. at that time IA years of age
She married and moved to Kentucky
and lived to be Ia years and 60 days
,,old. She died May l, 1881. in Logan
county, KY. and left the heirloom
to her youngest son, A. Brasher. Mr.
Brasher died in 1895 and left the
stick to the present owner, Mrs. M.
l. Jones, his youngest child. who in
turn intends to leave it to her young
est child. The stick is of birch and
has carved mahogany head, the
head of man grinning, with the
back part of his head bald. The head
is II inches in diameter. 1t origin
ally had a cord extending from a
hole in the chin to a silver tube 3
inches from the head, passing
through the stick, which is of an
inch at the large end and ( at the
other. 1t has the same iron ferule
it has had for nearly 200 years. Its
extreme length is SO inches. Mr..
Jones says it has always been the
custom of its four owners, Mrs.
Jones. her father, grandmother and
and great. grandfather to rub it with
turpentine every July to keep it free1
from insects. 1t is in good state of |
preservation and is highly priced by |
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. who have re-
fused some fiattering offers from
dealers 10 antiques.
49,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Indictments Returned.

Five men were indicted at Madi'
sonville charged with completely in
the assassination of Demmet Wood
ruff and Grover Hoard last February.
Jim Robinson and Floyd Graynor
were indicted charged with wilful
murder and c. S. Bookwalter, Otto
Hamilton and Grover Todd were
charged with being accessories be-
fore the fact. The last three live in
Paducah. C. S. Bookwalter is presi-
dent and general manager of the
Carbondale Coal company, and is
said to be worth $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25
Champ Being Watched.

The sight Of Green Chsmplin's big
anatomy unloading at the local L. &
N. Station every Sunday afternoon
for some time has aroused tAe curis-
oty of some Of his friends. Asked
the purpose Of these weekly pilgrim.
ages, be replied that he was coming
out TO whip the editor Of The Penn
broke Journal. And yet he walks
BY Us every time.-Pembroke Journ-
al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-25

As long as long as long as Hop
kinsville has all the Dixie railroad
traffic from Chicago, Louisville and
Lexington are welcome to scrap ov-
err the joy riders who circle round
by Russellville and Middles5oro in
automobiles stopping occasionally to
buy a supply of gasoline or patron
ize a soda fountain.