davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17
Henry FaateMaa.

Henry Fastenau. "a years old. one o.
the committee of forty OF Queens who
pushed the building OF the present
Greensboro bridge. died FRIDAY evening
in his home at SIS Hamilton street. Long
Island City. where he lived for more than
nifty years. lie engaged in the building
business and made considerable money in
real estate. He rs survived by one son
and a daughter.
The sun., 1916-12-17
David o. Black.

PAwTUcKEr. r. l.. Dec. 16.-David q.
Black. former owner and publisher of
the Providence Telegram. now the Eren-
ing Tribune. and the Pawtucket Ercnin1
Times. died at his home here tonight
after a long illness. He retired from ac-
tive newspaper work in 1904, lie leaves
a widow and ten children.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Old English Prints
Appropriate for
Xmas Gifts
KENNEDY & CO.,
6l3 Fifth Avenue
Ferty.ninth St.
MCLEAN WINS WILL CONTEST.
Gets Control of Newspap crs ana
Large Income Erom Estate,

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 16.--Edward n
Mclean, son of the late John II. Mclean.
and the executors Of the Mclean estate
to ratify an agreement which would end
the suit brought by Mclean to break his
fathers will. Tho agreement proposes
that Mr.. Mclean shall have complete
control Of the income and he recognized
40 tho head of the Cincinnati Enquirer
and the Washington Post.
Under tho terms of the will Mclean
was TO have received u minimum or
$4,000 n year, and the management "
the properties was left almost entirely
to trustees. Under the agreement Nj
Lean would receive an Income estimated
NJ from $500. 900 to sI.00o. 900 a year.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Clara CIemcns's Recital.

Clara Clemens. contralto. gave her
second recital of the present season YES
,erday afternoon in Acolian Hall. The
programme consisted Of Schubert's SONG
pie Schoene Muellcrin.' Ossin
Gabrilowitsch assisted at the piano BY
playing the accompaniment.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Franklin Bail Of Aberdeen and Harry
T.. Huber. Jr.. held the brides train.
David Raymond Reynolds OF Manhattan
served as best man for his brother, and
tie ushers were John N. Tllden of Garri-
son. N. y: Sa,nuei D.. Hollis, Arthur
D.. Mayer, Henry Ashby Of Manhattan.
J. lie Roy Williams and william F.
Kloecker Of Brooklyn.
After a Southern trip Or. and Mrs.
Reynolds will make their home at 81
I ties avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Meader-IuOyt.

Miss Elizabeth White Hoyt. daughter
Of Mrs. Frank Hoyt Of 26l Claremont
avenue. Montclair. y. j.. was married
to stephen Warran Meader. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter $. Meadcr OF Dover,
y. H.. last night In the home OF the
bride by the Rev. DR.. Charles s. MilE.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Montclair. There were no
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Meader will
live in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-12-17
GOOdwIn-NOmt

Miss Laura Bell Mohft. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin +. Moffit. and
Harvey Dean Goodwin. both of Scotch
Plains. y. j.. were married yesterday
In the parsonage OF the First Methodist
Church, Plainheld. y. J. The Rev. DIR.
e. VI. Anderson OBLIGATED. They Will
pass their honeymoon In Cuba.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Harold Curtis BullaTd. "A lawyer. with
offices in III Broadway. died yester-
day In his home. 10 West Sixty-hrst
street. lie was graduated from Dart
mouth with the class OF 81. lie was a
member OF the sons OF the Revolution.
the New York Athletic Club and the
Union League.
The sun., 1916-12-17
C1arke-Metca1fe.

Miss Virginia NJ. Mctcalfc Of Wilkes
barre. Pa. was married to George NJ.
Clarke of Plainfcld. y. T.. Yesterday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan +. Lewis. Hillside avenue, Plain
field. y. J. The Rev. DR.. r. L. Gar
diner OBLIGATED.
The sun., 1916-12-17
SAW A LASTING PEACE.
MunsterberE's Last Published
Word . Prediction About War.

Word Prediction About War.
Prof. Munsterberg's latest published
word was a prediction that lasting peace
would follow the war.
In the peace number OF the Fafherldnd
he said he and his Harvard students
were experimenting on functions Of the
human memory. studying the conditions
under which man remembers and for
gets. They found that ideas which are
gathered with a certain aim quickly fade
away when the motive Is no longer ef-
fective. FrorD this he reasoned that
the hateful ideas clustered about
legends and lies that were "Crasped as
weapons OF war" will fail asunder''
when the war IL over.
mo trace will remain" he wrote.
Those who hated most holly will for
get most quickly. Men will look one
another in the face in astonishment the
spell will be broken. The subtle power
OF our mind to forget will become nan
kinds blessing. As soon as peace is
The sun., 1916-12-17
Gilmore Kinney.

Gilmore Kinney. we'll known az a col
lege baseball player. having played third
base on the Yale team for three years
and been captain of that team in 1907.
died Friday. He was 80 years old and
lived at lO4 Afean avenue. Forest Hills.
l.. l., with his wife n son.
The sun., 1916-12-17
PROF. MUNSTERBERG
DIES IN CLASS ROOM
Harvard Educator Stricken
While Addressing sixty
Radcliffe Girls.
N0THD AS PSYCHOLOGIST
Was Active Defender Of the
Cause of Germany in the
Present War.

c~ANSfIDoE. Mass. Dec. 1s-Hugo
Nuastepbers Of Harvard. one Of the
most widely known OF the worlds psy-
chottsias. died suddenly to-day in the
midst Of a lecture to sixty young women
q RAddinc College.
Apparently in perfect health. he en-
tered tle class room and talked TO- more
than hsaf an hou in his usual manner.
This he was observed to hesitate a mo-
msRt. stretching his left hand toward the
desk' A. II to steady himself. An instant
later he-aottered and fell to the floor. his
hand sweeping his watch and e~yeglasse'
from thu desk as he collapsed.
DIR. harold Il. Burt; sprang to DIR.
Munstetberg's side. but ;.,e eminent psy-
cholcgist was unconscious. His last
words |ere those he had been speaking
TO his class. lie died within twenty min
utes- Class sessions ut Radcliffe were
suspended for the day.
Ihpf. .Munsterberg had engaged In his
ustSai activities up to the time he was
stricken. Ex, ept for $he fact that tn.
EuQ1pe4n war was giving him great
CONCERN because OF his strong adherence
10 NE German cause. there was no ca
son TO believe that his health had been
Affected. By his work. lie delivered "A
lecture last Monday night o n The Psy-
ehot0gy, Of Business" before the Cham
ber of Commerce at Brockton.
The funeral will he held at the family
residence at 2 O'Clock Monday after
noon. The Rev. Adolph A. Berle, one OF
Prot. Nunsterberg's intimate friends.
win o~f1ciate at the service. which will
be In the German language. Prof.
George IF. Moore of Harvard will de-
liver . eulogy.
The body will be crcmated In nc
cordsnce with the wish OF Prof. Mum
eterbere and after the war the ashes
Will be shipped to GERMANY.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Robin

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Furbershaw was
married tn William II. Robinson yester-
day in the home of the bride in Brook
Ign. The ceremony Was performed by
Justice Benedict.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Controversy n Rerns.

w hths -
fessor. DIR. Charles A. Smith Of the Uni
,ersity of Virginia. Prof. Smith ex-
pected to be presented to the Kaise at a
schleppencour or court reception. DR..
Munsterbery being a German citizen wac
not eligible for presentation. Prof.
smith was not invited to court at that
particular time and he charged his COL
league Munsterberg with having pre-
vented II on the ground that Prof. Smith
should not enjoy a privilege which was
denied himself.
rrof. Munsterbcrg's frequent appear
ance in newspaper headlines panied some
~ his old fashioned Harvard brethren.
No end OF statements labelled "senea-
,'ona!' were ascribed to him. In 1904.
for example. he started dissension by
saving the Monroe Doctrine was ian OBJ
solctc instrument that has outlived It's
usefulness BY twenty-five yeare." He
took issue with President Eliot on the
subject OF alcoholic drinks. saying there
was nothing to show that their moderate
use did a particle OF harm.
In 1910 he observed the franc me
dunn Paladino and found that her table
tipping was done with her own hands
and that she was n %fraud-an opinion
which conficted with that Of Prof.
James. He made a special study Of
Couft room psychology. wrote many ar
iicles on the mental peculiarities OF wit
nesses ami testified In a Boston murder
case. He devised tests whereby, he said.
business men could tell whether appli-
cants for Jobs were lifted for executive
positions or whether they were fitted for
anything at all. In recent years moving
pictures enlisted his interest and he
pointed out how they could be improved.
When he began his pro-German
psmphletecrlng in 1914 there was much
talk OF a $4,000. 900 legacy which Major
Clarence Weiner Of London had threat
cned to withhold from Harvard Cniver-
sl;y unless Prof. Muns,erberg were dis
missed. The legacy was rather hazy, but
Munsterbcrg offerei his resignation and
the university refused to accept II. Har-
ward also displeseed some Of the alumni
by declining to ask him TO cease discuss
ing the war.
The sun., 1916-12-17

him In 1905 to MI the chair which had
been occupied for thirty years by the
philosopher Emmanuel Kant. In 1910 he
did return to Germany. but It was only
for a year to- act as Harvard exchange
professor at the University OF Berlin and
to organize the Amerika Institut at the
request OF the Emperor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
Dread Of An operation.

N. Manchester. Ind. Mrs. Eva
Bashore, OF this place, says: sui.
tered female misery of every de-
scription. Two doctors attended
me, and advised an operation. /
lost weight until weighed only
ninety pounds. ! dreaded an op-ra.
ton. ano. instead, began to take
ardui. In short time, | gained
rs pounds, and feel rs well as ever
id. Cardui. | am sure, saved M
life" Cardui is today used in thou
sauds of homes, where il reli ewes
pain and brings back strength and
ambition. 1t is a woman's medicine,
Tor woman's ailments, and you are
urged to try it for your troubles.
ASK your druggist, He will tell on
about Cardui. -Adveriis met.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
NO TWILIGHT SLEEP.

AT dinner'one night recently Irv'
ing s. Cobb, the bumorist, told 6
story which has to do with a promi.
nent theatrical enterprise. Accord
ing'to Cobb, the press agent of that
picture was endeavoring to obtain
testimonials from prominent citizens
of Savannah, Ga. In this enterprise
he approached Mrs. james Gordon
widow of General Gordon, who led
one of the notable Confederate
charges in the battle of Gettysburg
81 really haven't seen the picture, y
replied Mrs. Gordon, ''but my friends
who have tell me that it is great,
Also they say that it deals chiefly
with the Civil war and is called THE
Birth of a Nation Now / lived
through those four years of the Civil
war, and if that was the birth of a
nation, it certainly wasn't any twi
light Sleep"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
snecial From Geherna.

The devils were holding a council of
war to devise ways and means of in
tiicting extra special torures upon
poor human beings.
Il know a writer chap" said the
first devil, who has a gift, a pre-emi-
nent gift, for comedy. | will plague
him with the false notion that he was
born to scale the Hottest heights of
tragedy"
And J." said the second dewitt
know painter with true genius for
his art. / will put into his head while
he is asleep the notion that in his pre-
occupation with paint and canvas the
world is getting cheated of a great
musician"
And l." said the third dewitt
mind me Of a chap-a full-blooded, not
too refined sort of fellow-that cannot
be happy without wine, woman, and
song to cheer his days. I'll poison his
life with moral scruples. I'll torture
him with the fixed idea that he ought
TO have been a minister of the gospel
and an evangelist to the heather"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
TRAITS OF ANIMAL CREATION
Even the Most Famous Nsturaiists
Have Been Unable to Explain
Satisfactorily.

There are a great many strange
facts about animals and insects that
seem to defy explanation. Here are
O few, an exchange SAYS:
A fly will crawl to the TOP Of a win
dow pane, fly back to the bottom and
crawl up again. Hardly ever does
II fly up and crawl down. IL has been
known 70 repeat this former act over
thirty times before stopping.
Hens always scratch for food with
the sun behind them. A blind hen al
ways manages to get the sun behind
her when scratching, and she will miss
but few bits of food.
Cats hardly ever lie with their feet
to the fire. In most cases they lie in
stead with their left side to it. Dogs
invariably lie with outstretched paws
to the fire.
A mouse overlooks a perfectly safe
food supply, sufficient for meal or
two, to enjoy the perilous pleasures of
an unlimited store. 1t will hide near
the food and come out to nibble when
hungry, for IL is not true that a mouse
will seek its hole at the first alarm.
II small snake is kept in captivity
and fed and cared for, it will become
tame, and after few months crawl to
its captor for food, when approached.
This is true especially Of the small
and harmless varieties.
The unerring ability of the homing
pigeon to find its former abode is not
due to a sense of location, but rather
to a natural instinct, which cats and
dogs have displayed when taken from
their homes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
RHUBARB SEASON is HERE
Two Excellent Methods Of Preparing
This Most Healthful Of All the
Summer Vegetables.

II rhubarb is rightly cooked il is as
clean and bright and purifying as
spring sunshine. And since it is about
IS per cent water, the cooking is hard
ly more than the heating of water
yet how poor, stringy, and unpalatable
II sometimes is as some people cook 1t.
II we want our rhubarb shredded to
the last thread we have but to wash,
peel and cut it into small bits and add
to il about half a cupful of boiling
water to two cupfuls. In five minutes,
over just enough fire to boil it, or a
few minutes more, II is completely
dissolved into shreds. II we want il
to have undiluted virtue we may steam
it in a double boiler for half an hour
or until its great AMOUNT of water is
heated out. II we want II sirupy we
can cook it for five minutes or until
tender in sirup.
Stewed Rhubarb.-Wash, peel and
cut up rhubarb and put it in an enamel
ware double boiler and cook until
tender. Put in sugar to taste, and let II
melt down through it before remov.
ing from fire. Every piece will re
tain its shape IL the whole is not
stirred, but If it is to be eaten as a
hot soup at luncheon, without crack
ers or bread, to be followed by an
egg dish, whisk or beat 1t into shreds
with silver fork. 1t is a good tonic,
all nature distilled and favored water,
uncontaminated except by the sugar.
Rhubarb in Sirup.-Add one cupful
of cold water to one cupful of sugar
and stir over fire until sugar dissolves.
Let cook five minutes. Add four cup
fuls rhubarb and simmer. Each piece
will retain shape, but will lose color.
For a change, flavor with a teaspoon.
full of vanilla If you like it that way
Serve at end of meal zen compete
without cake or bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Naval Experts illustrate Psychology
Of War comnnunIques BY story
Of the Boy and the Whale.

Naval Constructor Emery S. Land,
the submarine expert, was talking in
Washington about the psychology of
war communiques.
"When governments issue false
communiques-and governments at
war are often convicted of doing So
I suppose their theory is that, if you
keep on saying a thing firmly enough,
everybody will believe it.
Its like the story of the boy on
the steamboat excursion.
"a boy boarded an excursion
steamer after she had got filled up.
There were no seats vacant. Every
bench and camp-chair was occupied.
"The boy then devised trick.
Seen the whale 2 he began to ask the
excursionists near him. They've got
a young whale tied to the pier on the
other side, and he's cavortin' around
with his tail like anything
Nobody believed the boy at first.
His whale story was laughed at. But
he kept on repeating it. Up and
down he strobe, urging everyone to
go and look at the struggling whale
on the other side of the boat, and
gradually, one by one, the passengers
b5gan to think lie must be speaking
the truth, and got up and crossed
over.
"The boy secured a seat. Soon he
could have secured a dozen, two doz-
en-, hundred seats. For the whale
story had at last got in its work.
Everybody had hurried off SO as not
to miss the whale. The boy in the
end was left absolutely alone.
"EIe sat alone for some time. He
began to fume and wriggle and fret.
Finally he hoped up, and he, too,
rushed to the other side of the boat,
muttering: BY gosh, maybe there il
a whale there, after all 2"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
GLORIOUS BOON OF LAUGHTER
Gift That Has Been Given to Man 10
Not Shared by Beast, Fish
or Reptile.

In a recent number of London Opin.
ion the sage, James Douglas, specu-
lating on that pleasurable emotion
which is accompanied by face cracking
movements of the muscles of the
physiognomy and a brightness of the
eyes and is known as laughter, de-
scribes the phenomenon as the hui
man miracle" and sayss mo bird or
beast or fish or reptile can laugh. You
can teach an ape to do almost any
thing, but you cannot teach him to
laugh. The awful solennity of ami.
mails is the one really intolerable thing
on this earth. They are cut off from
the abiding miracle of humor. The
worst consequence of the war is its
tragic solemnity. 1t starves US OF
laughter, which is the food of the
gods. A wise man has warned
us to interrogate ourselves when we
laugh. l totally and entirely repudi-
ate that diabolical doctrine. Never in.
terrogate yourself when you laugh.
You should never look a laugh in the
mouth. There are many kinds of
laughter, but they are all good. Inter
rogate yourself, if you like, when you
weep. But if you value the well be-
ing of your soul, never interrogate
yourself when you laugh. Laughter
is a good in itself, and an end by it.
self. The quality of laughter, like the
quality of mercy, ought never to be
strained. Laugh before you look!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
Economical.

Economy was the text of Mr.. Jones'
discourse one evening after he had
been settling some household bills,
while Mrs. Jones listened with true
wifely interest.
Il don't want to make you unhappy,
darling" finished the husband, but
really we must be bit more careful
in future. For instance, look at the
bill for petrol. That motor car is
costing US rather too much for the
time being"
Yes, Henry, DEAR" agreed Mrs.
Jones. I'm afraid it is"
Then her sweet young face bright
ened as she went on:
But just think what it saves US in
carfares and boot leather!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
Out Of the Abundant Caution.

An elderly gentleman from the coun.
try was at the head Of line OF arr.
walls at New York hostelry, and, af.
ter signifying his acceptance OF the
rate offered him, was invited to sign
the register. He consumed such an
unconscionable amount OF time in this
that the clerk became impatient.
Just sign your name. please,
snapped the clerk. THE other guests.
too, would like to register"
See here. young man." exclaimed
the old gentleman. don't you try to
hurry me. ! don't never sign nothing
aunt read carefully"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

FOR RENT---Large brick residence
on Main street, next to Forbes Manu-
featuring Co., Office building. Every
modern convenience except furnace;
ten rooms, two bath rooms, kitchen
and servant room; good cemented
cellar. Apply to MRS. VIM. HILL, in
Cottage for particulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Count" A. M. Henry, of New
stead, ratified all by himself Wednes-
day night. Somebody telephoned
him that the Democrats were blowing
Whistles and parading with cowbells
in the city and he seated himself on
his front porch with double-barrel
shotgun and fired whole box Of
shells.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Judge-Are you personally ac-
quainted with the prosecutor in this
case?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Judge-What can you say as to
his reputation for veracity?
Witness-Well, your honor, he
was once a life insurance agent,
and
Judge-That will do. Case dis
missed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Thomas Van Lear, an Independent,
endorsed by the Socialists, won for
Mayor of Minneapolis by 5000 ma
jority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Undertakes in session at New
York voted to advance prices of fu-
neral goods, caskets, shrouds, crepe,
etc, some of them 80 per cent.
More tough luck for the late Republic
can party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

John X. Hendrick, Wyoming's new
Democratic Senator, bears a name
that sounds good to Kentucky Demo-
Gratis. They have one of their own
who is big enough to occupy the
same kind of seat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

An old man in Baltimore has de-
veloped a new pink rose valued at
SIS, 1000, for which he wants a name.
Let's call il the "Suffragette" and pin
il ON those ladies' who elected Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Little Delaware did the best she
could under the drippings of the New
York upas tree. She beat DUPONT
for Senator by 2,OOOand held Hughes
down to 800 majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

The Deutschland's cargo of chemi-
Gals, dyestuffs, drugs, iewelry stocks
iewelry stocks and bonds valued at
100000 was safely delivered.
During the trip of $500 miles the
Deutschland traversed under water
less than 100 miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Earlie-What would you do if you
was out in the deep water and a great
big shark was comm right at you;
Willie-Pd do short prayer and
then I'd swim like the old scratch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
FIFTY-FIRsT YEAR.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly, and not miss
q number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Some of the Baptists hated to vote
against Bro. Hughes, but it will not
do to mix church and state, and a
patriotic duty was well performed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and New England have lived to
see a President elected without their
help. Now let the money bags be
good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Who would have thought that Kan
sas and Nebraska would give bigger
Democratic majorities than Kentucky
and Tennessee?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
PREPAREDNESS FOR THE WORST

"Are you in favor of prepared
ness? 2"
mot when it takes the form of a
perpetual state of resignation to
whatever may happen"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11
SAFETY FIRST.

81 wish l knew how to tell a wom-
ans age"
"The best way is to tell it in soft
and gentle whispers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

We are glad it was bright day
and the ladies' out west could vote
without getting their hats wet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Denton, Democrat, was elected Con-
gresham in the Evansville district by
the narrow margin of 3l6 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

Argentina has also had an election
for President in which DR.. Hipolite
Irigoyen won.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-11

A man at South Bend, Ind, is to
undergo a surgical operation to cor
rect his criminal tendencies.