davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-09
sOCIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

TODAY-N1rs. William Sadier, dinner.
MoNDAY-Judge Martin A. Knapp, dinner
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Carl Vroo-
informal dinner and theater party.
COL Robert NJ Thompson, dinner for the directors of
the Navy League.
Mrs. w. H McAlister, bridge.
Mrs. S. B. Arlington Small tea
Mrs. Gustave R. Lukesh, bridge
TUESDAY-Secreary and Mrs Lane dinner for the Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson
Representative William B. Mckinley dinner for Sec
rotary and Mrs. Lansing
Mrs. Burnett Chperfeld, tea.
Musical at the Playhouse.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs. Daniels, luncheon for Mrs Royster.
Surgeon General and Mrs William c. Braisted, dinner.
Representative B, NJ. Chiper6eld dinner for Repre-
sentative Joseph G. Cannon at the Army and Navy Club.
Miss katherine Hill luncheon at Rauschers.
Mrs. Gregory Rcks,
"Soree Francaise' at Rauschers at Sis pm.
THURSDAY-Senator and Mrs Henry F. Lppitt dinner for
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Hamin dinner.
FRIDAY-Hop at the Washington barracks.
Mrs. William Cline Borden luncheon.
Miss Hildegarde Hurley, luncheon.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Fort Myer Notes.

Miss Merrill Of Farmington. Conn.
is the house guest of the chief OF
staff and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott.
Mrs. McCioskey of Pittsburgh is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law
Mai. and Mrs. Manus McCloskey, &c
Field Artillery.
Mrs. William Murray Connell. who
has been i'll at Garfield Hospital, re-
turned to her quarters here. where she
will remain until Capt. Connell return:
from Mexico.
Lieut.. Herman Beukema and hi,
bride are the latest addition to the
garrison Mrs. Beukema was Miss Mar.
garet Shaw. daughter of Maj Shaw
L. S. NJ. C., of West Point, n. Y.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan. wife of Lieut.
p. H. Sheridan. is visiting Capt ant
Mrs. Edward Sturges at Front Royal
Va.
One of the prettiest hops of the sea
son was held at the administration
building Tuesday in honor of the 2,
Cavalry. number of guests from
Washington were present.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Engagements.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cole of this city an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Ethel Katherine. to Mr.. Karl Reizer
Evening star., 1916-04-09
To Give Sale and Tea.

There will be a sale and tea at the
House of the Good Shepherd, 36th and
Reservoir streets, Thursday, May 18,
from to pm.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Maj Gen. George Barnett. L. S: NJ. Z.
who has started on a tour of inspec-
tion through the south, was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Barnett
They will return to Washington IN
two weeks
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte were
among those lunching in the rose room
of the Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mrs. Sarah L. Heilbrun announces the
engagement of her daughter Lillian to
Mr.. Benjamin Smith of Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Among those lunching in the rose
room of the Shoreham yesterday were
Secretary Redfield and Secretary Hous-
ton.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

of Brookland, D. c. The wedding Is
expected to occur early In the coming
summer.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

The Paint and Powder Club has
selected the title of the new play
which is to be presented at Polls
Theater. May l. for the benefit of the
Christ Child Society. Dear Dorothy
sounds as attractive in advance as the
pretty. catchy songs will later. The
costumes are being prepared by well
known cover design artist.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Picked Up Here and There,

"
II is time for the openinp of country
.,; r.,,I
homes. says the minneapolis 'ou' "'''
The robins are
Lime 10 open ,,wns are turning
OouAtly aoAucS. green in sheltered
everywhere The suburbaniteS are re-
spending Joyfully. and talk around the
Guy nome ,pra's .S' s ' sunn,sr as the
keynote
This spring society is going i'll for
, the fad of putting up birdhouses. The
time is at hand and pilgrimages TO the
lakes and other suburban homes are
being made for that purpose.
The fad thanks to the advocates of
Audubon work. has reached the point
where the shops offer fascinating dis
plays of birdhouses. There are little
three-story houses. little one-hole cozy
hosts of bird families. the wrens, the
olueblrds. the woodpecke[s and 9tna
the oriole family. which absolutely re-
fuses to take advantage of an up-to-
date 1916 abode, but will build it's own
m'ithou, uJe :" srsp rsp T rnof mnIess !, bn th,.
shelter of leafy branches
::
Recently at the Newspaper club Miss
Madee Pollock gave an advice shower
in compliment TO
Haves. whose
oi marriage to Mr..
Jesss WYATT will be an e,er, of tho
-,
"eeh. say 'i'e o'i 'i"iii' E ai''
aid.
Seated a how, tho abIe which was at
>roc.i,,.,,. a.,o,oa +.
@"s'i'eiS ueeo'a'eu III Easter uesishs,
with centerpiece of sweet peas. and
surrounded with Easier chickens and
rabbits. filled with bonbons the guests
presented Miss Haves Win their pift
following with a clever toost of ad
vice
:.
everywhere one hears talk moth
ing but the bird and arbor day season.
hi., =,
'' 10 ho" upon iH'
Bird and Arborsays the Dayton Jour
nal inf
Day Season,
~ NIUE 'na' III
all OF the plans for its proper observ-
ance the feminine contingent of the
c;,,, have ,.d ., 80,
nave i'au ''ios' heipiui nhser
IN the pie. Much OF this good influence
emanates from the Burroughs. Nature
c.ua ,.,h lii, -,
e' e"' WIN i's iie'ioei
snip OF several hundred women. has be-
come a most potent factor in such mat
,ers
Memory goes back to time when it
was regarded as entirely out of keeping
Tor women, young or old, of standing
IN society to emerge from the social
oacksround. They have emerged even
70 the extent OF becoming helpmeets
OF men VINO nave given themselves to
pupic service Ihe women OF society
are Just beginning to appreciate the
anHuehce they exert as public factor.
Iheir Ensiish sisters came to that
reaiization long ago.
women TOT IL seems to be woman's
har s,,rrn,,I; eau.iiS ahu aoorn
this whole movement of bird and tree
protection prot ana conservation s could have
not lent her aid and abettment in its
To make Dayton more beautiful,
nrsc,;oa n, has oeen put INTO
There a plan has been inaupurated for
cooperative buying of plants and
puios TOT Diock planting. The pos
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mrs. Robert Carruthers Jefferds OF
Charleston. W. Va, will arrive Monday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Cooper. 1919 Wyoming
avenue.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mr. Thomas Hinckley, who is on
leave. from his post at the embassy at
Madrid, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
street.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Under sunny skies and in picturesque
Fish canyon a reunion was held re-
Evening star., 1916-04-09

AS incongruous as opera and barbe-
cue may seem in the minds of those
who do not
Tho Opera Barbecue know. there was
I.Iat..+ Ed no entertain
ment provided
for the opera visitors last year which
gave more pleasure than the barbecue
q. the Druid Hills Club, says the ST.
Louis Gf9be-Democrat The barbecue
will be repeated this year Wednesday
of the opera week. and ARRANGEMENTS
are being made to assure the complete
enjoyment of the occasion. The club
III be thrown open for dancing after
\ard.
beautifully appointed bridge lunch
son was given by Mrs. Ell Lilly Of In
dianapolis at
4 Rainbow Luncheon the Maryland
and Bridge. a0haay' n over r
guests enjoying the event. says the
Los Angeles Tribune
II was a rainbow luncheon. pastel
colored blossoms OF early spring
fragrantly commingling with flmy
strands of faint tinted tulIe stream
ers of rainbow hues being caught
from every chandelier toward the CEN
ter and held with a huge golden gauze
butterfly. The dainty place cards con-
tinued the parti-colored motif, while
dainty silver candlesticks were the
attractive favors offered. Mrs Lilly
received her guests in the ballroom
temporarily arranged for cards wear
ing pale green velvet with opaiescent
trimmings
real Mexican wedding-one in ac-
cordance with the strict Lenten views
of Catholics and
A Real Mexican also exact as to So
w.IJ: cial usage - took
place Thur d y
morning at II o'clock at the Chapel
OF Our Lady of Guadalupe. says the
Los Angeles Tribune. when Miss Laura
Almada became the bride OF Manuel
Moreno. a Spanish. priest from Durango
assisted by Rev. Francis Conaty, ofici-
ating.
Very little decoration, in accordance
with the views of the church. beauti-
fied the edihce. and the only attend
ant was Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner. who was smart in cham
pagne-tinted chiffon with large brown
Chiffon hat. flower decked.
Mrs Jesus Almada, mother OF the
bride, was sttired in black lace over
white satin, the pretty bride being
long ccQ train. Her veil Of tulle was
u
Evening star., 1916-04-09
An Advice Shower
for p Bride-to-Be.

Jesse Wyatt will be an event of the
week. says the Birmingham Age Her
aid.
Seated about the table. which was at
tractively decorated in Easter designs,
with centerpiece of sweet peas. and
surrounded with Easter chickens and
rabbits. filed with bonbons, the guests
presented Miss Hayes with their gift.
following with clever toast of ad-
vice.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Baroness Won Kitteler of Berlin has
arrived in, Washington and is stopping
at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis are
making short visit TO Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Converse, says
the Columbus Dispatch, celebrated the
Evening star., 1916-04-09

AS incongruous as opera and barbe-
cue may seem in the minds of those
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Recently a. the Newspaper club Miss
Madce Pollock gave an advice shower
Evening star., 1916-04-09

instead Of the usual type of place
cards, hand painted Beau Brummels
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn and Miss Dunn,
wife and daughter of Representative
Dunn, left Washington yesterday for a
ten-day visit in New York.
Senator and Mrs William Alden Smith
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Everywhere one hears talk o moth
ing but the bird and arbor day season.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Miss Marie A. Peary. daughter OF
Rear Admiral Peary. entertained al
shower luncheon yesterday for MISS
Doris Drain, whose marriage 10 MT.
Edward Hay takes place April 26.
Following the luncheon. Miss Peary
left for Newport News, where she wlii
be the guest of the new aeronautical
coast station for several days.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

beautifully appointed bridge lunch
ton was given by Mrs. Eli Lilly of In
Evening star., 1916-04-09

a real Mexican wedding-one in ac
cordance with the strict Lenten view
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
Will MAZE One Trip To
Southwest Next Week,
Into Tennessee.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Another Into Todd and Logan
Counties The Following
Tuesday.

The committee recently appointed
by President L. H. Davis has outlined
two booster trips.
The first trip 10 be made will be
on Thursday Of next week, or Octo-
Der 5, when Herndon, Bennettstown,
Lafayette, in this county, and Big
Rock, Viewers Store and Bumpus
Mill in Tennessee will be visited.
The next trip will be on the follow
ing Tuesday, or October 10, when
Fairview, Elkton, Russellville, Guth-
rie, Trenton and Pembroke and a
number of other towns along that
route will be visited.
The trips will be combined business
and pleasure excursions to get ac-
quainted with the people in the places
visited. Speakers will tell of the adj
vantages of Hopkinsville as a trading
point and invite people to do their
trading here. Other trips are
planned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
KILLING in
TODD COUNTY
Dick" Wells Shot Down In
Front Of His Own
House.

Elkton, KY, Sept. 27.-William H.
Wells, of Rabbit Ridge, Todd county,
was killed Monday afternoon, it is al
legged, by TomMcGehee. According t.
evidence given before the coroner's
jury, McGehee, who is 70 years of age,
and his grandson, Taylor McGehee,
IA years old, were intoxicated and,
coming down the road stopped in
front of Wells home and began to in
dulge in loud and Objectionable Ian
guage. Wells went into the road and
demonstrated with them, whereupon,
it is alleged, the McGehee youth struck
Wells over the head with his coat,
which contained a weapon or bottle
of whisky, according to witnesses,
and as Wells, who reeled from the
blow, attempted to regain his feet,
Tom McGehee fired, ii is alleged, two
bullets from his revolver taking effect
just above Wells heart. The Niece
hees are still at large.
Wells was 80 years old and is sur
vived by wife and five children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR MIR. KNIGHT
Thrown From Buggy and
Vehicle Was a Complete
Wreck.

MIR. John r. Knight, of the Church
Hill neighborhood, was the victim of
a runaway accident Sunday and,
while he was not badly hurt, he had
narrow escape from serious injury.
Mr.. Knight was in his buggy and was
driving through the farm of Mr.. w.
E. Adcock, enroute home, when the
horse became frightened and ran off.
The animal made for tobacco barn
on Mr.. Adcock's place, the doors of
which had been left open, and ran
through the building. Continuing
his flight, he soon overturned the We
hicle, throwing Mr.. Knight out. Mr..
Adcock was nearby and succeeded in
catching the horse as he ran against a
gate, but not until the buggy was a
complete wreck. Mr.. Knight sus-
tained some bruises and one leg was
injured but he is able to be out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
CHIEF OF POLICE
HAS CLOSE CALL
Bullet Narrowly Misses Of
ficers at Dawson
Springs.

Dawson Springs, KY, Sept. ga
mysterious shooting occurred here
Sunday afternoon, in which Chief of
Police W. o. Hanbery and his assist
ant had narrow escape.
The two men were sitting on a
bench in Arcadia Park when bullet,
fired by unknown persons from a
wooded hill back of the park, barely
missing them and buried itself in a
drng store across the street.
Mr.. Hanbery succeeded Chief of
Police Reach, who was slain on the
street here last July. Like Mr.. Reach,
he has been very active in suppress
ing blind tigers and in prosecuting
bootleggers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
Golf CLUB A
I. co This TIME
Formally Organized and Ar
ticleS Of Incorporation
Filed.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000
Membership Limited to 100.
Option Obtained on At
tractive Site Near City.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000

The Hopkinsville Golf and County
Club was formerly organized
Tuesday and articles of incorporation
have been filed with the Kentucky
Secretary Of States Office. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. The club prom
ises to become one the most import
ant factors in the social life Of this re-
gion. The board of governors will
be composed of not less than seven
nor more than fifteen members to be
elected annually by the membership.
The incorporaiors are J. E. Nc
Pherson, George c. Long, T. B. Fair
leigh, Ed L. Weathers, L. NJ. Cayce,
John Sites, George E. Gary, John E.
Byars and T. c. Underwood.
The membership is limited to 100
and-a club house will be built on the
grounds, to be purchased from L. NJ.
Cayce and NJ. H. Nelson, desirably
located and suitable for golf links.
The purposes of the club are out
lined as follows in the articles of in
corporation:
"This corporation is not organized
for any profit but is social club or
ganized for the enjoyment of outdoor
life and pleasures and to enable its
members to participate in healthful
exercises, to which is added the asso-
citation of club life; and to enable this
corporation and the members thereof
to pursue said purposes this corpora
tiel shall be authorized to own and
lease such land and real property as
may be suitable to establish swim
ming pool and such other amuse-
ments and exercises as may be deem
ed suitable; and shall be further au-
thoriZed to build such club houses
and other buildings thereon as may
be suitable, and to own any and all
personal property which it may ac-
quire by purchase, gift, devise or 9TH
erwiSe, and shall be authorized to
transact and engage in any and all
business, and exercise such rights
that corporations of a like character
enjoy"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
Sells His Whiskers.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 26.-'Uncle
Bill" Stevens, one of the city's best
known and most eccentric characters,
sold his whiskers, the pride of his
life, to city official here for 81, after
he had been told that true follower
of Woodrow Wilson should be proud
to have CLOSE shave" and should
not wear distinctive whiskers of Mr..
Hughes. The amputation was per-
formed with pair Of scissors before
a large crowd at the city hall. Mr..
Stevens has always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
Commonwealth Docket is
Well Under Way With
Few Trials.
FINES In SEVERAL CASES
Case Against George S. Beard
Entered Into Yesterday
Afternoon.

Following cases were tried Tues
day:
Chas. Trailer, carrying concealed
weapon, $50 and 10 days with dis
franchisement.
Alex Tuck, gaming, $50 fine. An
other similar charge was dismissed.
Urey Goodwin, passing cold
cleck, dismissed.
Tandy Gee, breach of peace, fine
of s..
Harry Tucker, grand larceny, dis
missed.
Henry Stepp and Brooks Murray,
gaming, fine of $50 each.
Ernest Watkins and Walter Dade,
breach of peace, fined $3.50 each.
In the case against Harry Clark the
jury was dismissed. No verdict.
The case of Geo. S. Beard, obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was
taken up yesterday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
HEWITE-RICH.

Mr.. land Mrs. j. M. Stout announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their granddaughter,
Mary Emma Rich, to Mr.. Edward T.
Hewitt, of this city. The wedding is
to take place October lS.-Nashville
Banner.
Miss Rich is a relative of Mr..
Charles w. Allen, of this city, and
was recent guest of his family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
British Papers Hail Victory as
the Greatest Since Open
ing Of Grand Offensive.
TEUTONS FIGHT TO DEATH
Positions Are Found Full Of
Dead Germans---BerIin Par
tally Admits Reverses.

London, Sept. 27.-The capture Of
Thiepval by the British and of Com
bles by the combined Anglo-French
forces, announced in the latest official
communication, is regarded here as
the most important success on the
western front since the opening Of the
grand offensive.
The fall of the stronghold of Com
bles was expected. For weeks it had
been in process of encirclement by
the British on the north and west and
by the French on the south and east,
But the capture of Thiepval, which
was announced too late for comment
in the papers, has proved a genuine
surprise because it has been a stumb-
ling block in the advance by the Brit
ish left almost since the beginning Of
the offensive July l when a check at
Gommecourt was suffered.
Thiepval's fall gives to the Anglo
French forces the whole line of low
hills, which slope 10 the plain upon
which the town Of Blpaume makes
the next fortified center.
The semi-official accounts of the
capture of Combles speak of the large
number Of the garrison and the great
quantity Of war-like stores taken
Reuters official correspondent says
this great success was won at very
small cost, thanks, in part, to the ex-
cellence of the artillery and in part to
real collapse of theGerman defensg. -
The German casualties in the fight
ing are declared by Paris to have
been heavy and, in addition, during
the two days fighting more than !, 200
Germans were made prisoners by the
French, while the British took in ex-
cess Of 1,500. Large quantities of
booty, including machine guns, were
taken by the entente allies.
Greece'S entrance into the war is
now considered a question of hours
Sixty persons were killed and a
large number wounded in Bucharest
Monday afternoon by bombs dropped
from a squadron of aeroplaneS of the
Teutonic allies, and five others were
killed Monday night by bombs drop
ped on the city from Zeppelin, ae-
cording to an official communication
issued today. Two-thirdS of the VIC
tins are declared TO have been wO-.
men and children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
MILLINERY
ON DISPLAY
Leading Stores Have Goods
I'm Exhibition Yesterday
and Again Today.

Yesterday and today are fall OPEN
ing days for the handlers ofmi.imefv
goods and the displays are the hand-
soonest ever seen in the city.
AT Anderson's, Frankels, Edwards
and Miss Fannie Rogers hundreds
OF ladies' were visitors, all greatly
interested in the attractive display
OF the new seasons styles and popu-
lar goods and today the crowds are
expected to be even larger than On
the first day.
AT FrankelS there were, as usual,
models who gave displays of fashion
both morning and afternoon, during
which music was rendered.
Anderson's display is agaIr very
large, embracing every article Of the
latest in millinery line.
Miss Rogers display is also a most
excellent one, showing all that's up-
to-date in her line and she was.the
recipient OF many compliments ous
handsome stock Of millinery goods.
France Is stimulating attention TIA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28

w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, of
Cleveland, lifelong Republicans, has
called on Judge Hughes to knowwhat
he means by his attacks on the Adam
son law He says: "E he means to
investigate the results of the opera
ton OF the eight-hourlaw, could he
not agree that the effects could not
be very well investigated uEtil
after the law has been tried out?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28

Wheat reached a new high figure
Monday, going to $l.573, but lost tive
cents before the close. AL records
in point of activity for nearly a de-
cade were surpassed on the New
,NYork stock exchange Monday, when
y, 2500O5 shares, exclusive of count
less odd lots" changed hands, to the
accompaniment of numerous new high
records. Many of these gains were
sacrificed in the last hour, more par
ticularly the last fifteen minutes, when
a selling movement, as vast as it was
unexpected, caused shrinkage OF al
most six points.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
DEATH At HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Ruth Clark, died'at the Wes-
tern State Hospital a few days ago of
exhaustion from acute mania. She
was 4S years old and was received at
the institution about two weeks ago
from Ohio county. The remains
were shipped to jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
Suits Compromised.

-Four suits by the Chesapeake &
Ohio, and the Cincinnati, New Orleans
& Texas Pacific railroad companies to
enjoin increases in their franchise as
sessments since 1911 were settled and
judgments carrying into effect the
compromises were entered in the
United States Court at Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
Complaininq reports from Germany

Complaining reports from Germany
declare that the allies are equipping
air squadrons with incendisry bombs
for burning crops in the fields, before
harvesting. This doesn't appear to
be any worse than dropping bombs
on sleeping women and children in
England. In fact England would
welcome change by which the Ger
mans would attack hay=stacks instead
of dwelling houses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
American Killed.

Edward Joseph Kelly. of Philadel-
phia, member of the American Am
bulance Field Service, was killed and
Roswell S. Sanders, OF Newburyport,
Mass, was wounded while engage
ed in succoring the wounded Friday
night on the Verdun front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28

A Mayfeid dispatch says Henry
Campbell who fearfully mutilated.B E.
Choat last July, has brought suit for
$50, 900 and that Chnat is lodging the
summons. Most men in Campbells
attitude would place the papers in the
muzzle of a shotgun and serve them
in person.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28

DR.. Lewis Powell goes to the Meth
odist Conference with authority to
Invite the Conference to meet here in
Why. DR.. Powell has something on
Main street that he is anxious to show
them.