davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

CT oiCli wv, A
Molla Bjurstedt
again won the
women's tennis
singles cham.
pho n hip over
Mrs. + d w a r d
Raym ond by
scores of Go, 81.
Syracuse won
the varsity 4
miles at Pough-
keepsie. T i'm e
Warsity)-Syra-
cuse, 20:15 2-5;
Cornell, 20:224-5;
Columbia 20.4
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

Williamsport tPa.) Gazett & Bull
letin-It would seem that Villa is be-
ing captured dead or alive very much
the same that Huerta WASH t made to
salute the flag.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

tary situation Press Association.
der. NbN' ObhEeoN'
| The United States and Mexican con-
ferees at Juarez were deadlocked over
the withdrawal Of United States
troops from Mexican soil.
MAY.
Maj. r. L. Howe, 18th cavalry bat
talon, routed bandits near Ojo-Azules,
Killing AZ
! Mexican bandits raided Glen Springs.
Tex.
Militia Of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona ordered to Mexico.
United States again warned Amerf-
cans to leave Mexico.
Conference at Ell Paso. on withdrawal
Of United States troops from Mexico,
was suspended; no agreement reached.
Carranza's government asked for i'm
mediate withdrawal of all United
States troops from Mexico. alleging
bad faith and the violation of Mexi-
can sovereignty.
JUNE.
Anti-American riot in Chihuahua City.
Mexico: a protest against the pres
ence OF American troops.
Mexicans burned United States con-
sulate at Durango City, Durango. also
insulted the flag. -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

steamer Roam
oke foundered
of the coast Of
Califo rnia; "a
drowned.
Lieut.. Shackle-
ton cabled from
the Falkland is
lands that his
exploring 8 ~
Endurance was
crushed Oct. e,
1Q11 and that %
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
SHIPWRECK
MARCH.

MARCH.
6. Spanish steamer Principe de Austurias
sunk off San Sebastao: over 400
drowned.
8. Steamer 8. r. Kirby wrecked on Lake
Superior, off Eagle river; 20 drowned.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

Germ an mer-
chant submarine
d g ut sc hland
reached Ralti.
more, 16 days
out from Helgo-
land port. Her
captain, p a u
Koenig. stated
that his vessel
was a pioneer
Of regular serv-
ice.
II u r al credits
bill became law.
Paralysis cases
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

> staff, Ariz.; aged
M oily Elliott
Seawell, novel;
list and play
wright, in Wash
ington; aged Sc.
Henryk Slenkie-
wicZ, Polish nov
elist, a u t h o T.
20 no Vadis"
and a Polish
tale, Fire and
Sword" ST II o
81. a.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
All Sorts of Happenings
the World Ouer During
the Past TlUelUe
Months
PERSONAL-POLITICAL

JANUARY.
n King Constantine appealed to the
United States against aggressions by
n Japan renewed the seven demands on
China, which that power rejected In
January, 1915. as being oppressive.
FEBRUARY.
N Secretary of War Garrison resigned.
a President Wilson asked congress to
act on the arming of merchantmen.
etc.
4 The United States senate voted to
support the presidents submarine pol
ICY, 6S to H.
Z The house voted to sustain the presi-
asnts foreign policy. 27e to 142.
MAY.
q United States declined Germany's pro-
Sosal that the allies be forced to re-
spect neutral rights.
JUNE.
O. Louis d. Brandeis confirmed justice
Of the United States supreme court.
Iowa rejected woman suffrage.
Z The Republican and the Progressive
national conventions met In Chicago
10 Charles E. Hughes nominated for
president by the Republican conven-
zion and Charles Warren Fairbanks
named Theodore Roosevelt and John
~ Parker of Louisiana.
r. President Woodrow Wilson and Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall renom-
mated at st. Louis.
o. Germany and Austria concluded a
treaty Of military and commercial al
Nance for 25 years dura1>pn.
JULY.
6 japan and Russia signed treaty Of
alliance. "a,
SEPTEMBER.
& Japan made four new demands on
China with regard to recent conflict
IN Mongolia and asked four conces-
stons In the same case.
OCTOBER.
n United States notified allied powers
that IT would continue to apply exist
ing rules Of international law to SUBJ
marines.
n Allies took control of Athens by force.
NOVEMBER.
Austria and Germany proclaimed Po-
and an independent state.
u A ~.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
LAiNGSB BURG.

DR. and Mrs A y Scott and son,
Arthur, visited the formers daug ter
In Detroit over Christmas and
Mrs John Trip are spending few
days with relatives in Canada-Mrs
w j Burgess visited her sister in Mason
over Sunday, Mr. Burgess and three
sons joining her there Christmas day
Mrs d Wherry of Belding, is visit.
ing relatives here for a few davs-
Miss Martha Karkeo of .Webberville,
Is spending few days in the T Karker
home-Mr and Mrs Ed Sweet of De-
troit. were Yuletide guests at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs J
E Sweet H E Kellogg visited in
Grand Rapids over Sunday-Sidney
Trumble and family of Jackson, have
been spending few days at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Warren Trumble-Mr and Mrs s @
Pulver and children of Owosso. spent
Christmas at the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs H II Pulver-
Mr. and Mrs g N Albright visited from
Saturday until Tuesday at the home of
their daughter in st. Charles.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

Walnut Cove On. CO. News-All our
life we have been telling other people
not to worry, and now we wish some
Of you would pay up so we can quit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

kdA- Sdi anna
asked to open
negotiations for
the withdrawal
OF United States
army from Mex
bco.
Gen. Scott, Gen.
+ u n s t on and
the NJ Q XII a n
Gen. Obregon
met at Juarez,
Mexico, to dis
euss the mill
tary situation
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
PRESIDENT WILSON.

vote Iapproximate): Wilson, S.575, 91 {;
Hughes, s,144 455.
DECEMBER.
4 East session of Gath congr.s,. met.
g. Premier Asquith of England resigned.
T. Lloyd-George made premier.
10 New British cabinet announced
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
NEW HAVEN

The w @ T U meets with Mrs Harry
Smith Thursday afternoon - Vern
Davis of Chicago, is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
G n Davis-Chi istmas exercises were
held at the Church of Christ Sunday
evening and Mrs Jas Watson of
Grand Rapids, are guests at the home
Rev Blood over the holidays-The
marriage of Miss Mertie Augustine to
August Holtzhausen of Flint. occurred
at the home Of the brides parents, DR.
and Mrs M A Augustine, Wednesday.
Their many friends extend coDgratula-
tions-Mr and Mrs Arthur Gagner of
Bay City, and Mr. and Mrs VIM Ward
and daughter of Perry, have returned
to their homes after visit at the home
of q H Davis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

M r 8. II Q t ty
Green, known as
the richest wo-
m an in t h Q
world, i'm New
York city; aged
50.
Prof. Ellie Met
chnikoff, noted
actefiologist,
sharer In the
Nobel prize for
m q d C al re-
search, in Paris;
-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

Resignation ofDr.
Dunn b a, Aus
trian ambassa-
dor, recalled at
the request of
t h e L n | t e d
States, was ac-
cepted by the
Austrian emper-
or.
Woodrow Will
son reelected
president. Elec-
toral vote: Will
son, ZIG; Hughes,
nEg
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
OFFERS FOR ST. 90

a more comprehensive and intelli-
gent survey of what is going on in
the world than any other weekly
magazine. 1t goes into every state
in the Union.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
The Weekly Republican

containing an expert condensation
of the news, together with the
weeks collected and selected edi-
torials and many features and de.
partments.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29

y.
81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
THE ITALIANS
TAKE 5000
Allies Dash Forward In Both
the Somme and Verdun
Regions.
GERMANYLOSING GROUND
Russians Have Captured 62
Square Miles Of Terri
tory in Drive.

London, Aug. S.-The Entente AL
lies in the main theaters of the war
have made additional notable gains
against the Teutonic Allies. Big adj.
vances for them in France, East Cali
cha and along the eastern front are
recorded in the latest communications
issued by the French, Russian and
Italian War Offices.
The Gorilla bridgehead, the key to
an advance to Triest, and over which
the Austrians and Italians have fought
many notable battles, has at last fall
en- into the hands of the Italians, and
the city of Gorilla is being shelled by
them in an endeavor to drive out its
defenders. The taking of the bridge
head came with the capture of Monte
Sabotino and Monte San Michele. In
the fighting the Italians took more
than 5000 prisoners and a large num-
Der of guns, machine guns and a
quantity of war materials.
The Russians, in their advance
against the Austro-Germans in East
Galicia, have taken territory aggregat.
ing sixty-one square miles, according
to the Russian official communication.
In pursuit Of the Teutons, the Rus.
slams have taken additional villages ir
the Dniester region.
Notable gains have been made BY
the French in the Somme battle. Ir
two days they have carried German
trenches along a front of more thar
three and a half miles, to depth Of
from 300 to 500 meters. In the Yer.
dun sector they have succeeded in
regaining a foothold in the Thiaumon
work. The British also have pushed
their lines about 400 yards forward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
YOUNG MOTHERS
UNTIMELY END
Passed Away Tuesday Night,
After a Lingering
Illness.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mari
on H. Meacham were held at the
home, at PIG Brown street, yesterday
afternoon at three O'Clock. DIR. Cal
vim M. Thompson conducted the SER
vice. Interment took place at River
side cemetery following the funeral
service.
Mrs. Meacham died Tuesday night
OF tuberculosis, of which she had long
been victim. She had been in de-
clining health for over year. Mrs.
Meacham was formerly Miss Mamie
Henderson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. Henderson. She was 25 years
old. Her bereaved husband, TO whom
she had been married for four years,
and two small children, survive her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Maud Muller Again.

Maud Muller, on a summer day
with her fellow ran away, in ben
zine touring car, scouting to preach
err far. Maud's father saw the flee
ing pair-smelled the benzine scent
ed air, caught a mule whose name was
Jane, and galloped down the dusty
lane; the mobile very swiftly ran, but
burned the oil out of the can. The
motor stopped upon hill, but Jane
ran on Just fit to kill. Alas for maid,
alas for man; alas for empty benzine
can. Maud's daddy on the old grey
mule came and took her off to school.
The mule nigh wrecked the benzine
cart; the fellow died of broken
heart. The moral of this tale'so sad:
Don't steal the girl; 90 ask her dad. |"
lex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

OF REGRET
Passed by City Commission
ers Upon the Resignation
Of Mayor Yost.

The City Commissioners met Tues
day morning, but did not discuss the
question of the appointment Of new
mayor or commissioner. No business
of Importance came up. The follow
ing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, at the last preceding
meeting of this Board, Mayor F. X.
Yost rendered his resignation as May
or of the City Of Hopkinsville to lake
effect Immediately, Therefore
Be II Resolved by the Board Of
commissioners: That the resignation
of Mayor F, K. Yost be, and the same
is hereby accepted. That in accepting
the resignation of the Mayor, we deem
it proper to say that the association
of the Commissioners with him has at
all times been exceedingly friendly,
agreeable and advantageous in the
performance of our official duties.
Second, We take pleasure in re-
cording the fact that in our opinion
the city has never had a more eff
cient, conscientious and upright Off
Ger; that in the discharge of his Off
cial duties he was always clear-head-
ed, considerate of the city's interests
and careful to see that the humblest
citizen, as well as the most promi-
nent, was fully protected in his right;
and that we deplore his retirement
from Office as a decided loss to the
city.
Third, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Board
as permanent expression of our APP
probation of the official services OF
the high personal esteem of the re.
naming members of this Board.
FRANK H. BASSETT,
Mayor Pro TEN.
Attest:
CHAS. o. PROWSE,
Acting Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Death Claims Mr.. W. 7. vii
hanson, Union Veteran
and Prominent Citizen.
SPENT WINTER IN FLORIDA
Vainly Seeking Relief From a
Chronic Illness Of Long
Standing.

Mr.. W. T. Williamson died yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock, at his
home in this city, after long illness.
He went to Florida last fall seeking
health and returned home several
weeks ago, not having found relief.
Since returning, he had been con-
fined to his bed with a complication
of throat and lung troubles.
He had long been one of the prom
inent citizens of Hopkinsville, and a
leader of the Republican party. He
served a term as county jailer, was a
member of the council, justice of the
peace and filled other positions of
honor and trust.
He was born in jefferson county,
Illinois, Sept. 5, 1874, and was Y
years of age.
He was twice married and leaves
seven children by his first mar
riage. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Laura Cook, of Elmo,
one daughter and one son by his last
riage Cyrus NJ. Williamson and
Miss Adelia Williamson. Two of his
older sons, V. NJ. Williamson and j.
A. Williamson, also live in this city
Mr.. Williamson was a veteran o.
the Union army, serving in Co. A
Third Kentucky cavalry.
He was a member of the First Bap
fist church and an upright, christian
man.
His funeral services will be he'll
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the resi-
dence and the interment will be il
Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
MANY FRIENDS
OF DEAD JURIST
Attend the Funeral Services
Tuesday, From Other
Towns.

With sadness in their hearts, hun
dreds of the friends of Circuit Judge
j. I. Hanbery gathered at the First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock and silently and feelingly
took part in the funeral ceremonies
over his remains. DR.. Calvin NJ.
Thompson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, in which Judge Hanbery
had been loyal and active member,
conducted the services. DR.. Thomp-
son had been in Barbourville hold
ing a revival meeting, and returned
for the sole purpose of conducting
the service.
A large number of out-of-town peo-
pie came here to the funeral. Judge
Hanbery had friends in all parts of
the state. He numbered many per-
sonal friends in the towns in his judi
cial district where his work as a
public servant had been largely con-
Quoted. Many men were present
from these towns. There were about
fifty people here from other cities.
Among these were: Judge McKen-
zie Moss, of Bowling Green; DR.. Mil
ton Board, of Louisville; Denny P.
Smith and Jno. C. Dabney, of Cadiz;
John B. Chiffon, of Eddyville; Ran
dolph Mallory and Lewis Chiffon, of
Todd county; R. S. Mason, Senator
S. r. Glenn, N. w. Utley and Charles
Gresham, of Lyon county; James Ed
wards, John Lancaster, Rainey T.
Wells, James Coleman, Isaac Keys,
of Galloway; John w. Hooks, Max
NJ. Hanbery, Cadiz.
The floral offerings were lavish ant
beautiful. The designs were some O
the handsomestever seen here. Twt
| large casket blankets and numbe
of elaborate designs and sprays and
large number of smaller designs wer
received. The bar in many towns il
Judge Hanbery's district, the Hop
kinsville bar, the courthouse officials
the Fidelia Sunday School class, tn,
secret orders to which he belonged
and other organizations signified thei
sorrow by floral offerings.
Interment took place in Riverside
cemetery following the ceremonies
The funeral procession was one o
the longest'ever seen in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Gave First Relief To Injured
Train Men In L. & N.
Wreck.
SEVEN CARS DERAILED
BY A Miracle Almost No
Lives We're Lost, But
Three Were Hurt.

DR.. Frank H. Bassett, Mayor OF
Hopkinsville, returned home at half
past one today from an eventful trip
to Evansville and on the return acted.
good samaritan and did heroic rescue
work, bathing, dressing the wounds
and relieving the suffering of the
engineer, baggage master and fire
man, who were badly injured when
the fast L. G N. passenger train SO,
going at fifty miles an hour, struck a
broken switch and split rails seven
minutes past four o'clock inside the
city limits of Slaughtersville, demoIist-.
ing the engine and throwing seven
cars from the tracks. No passengers
were injured and the injuries of the
trainmen are not fatal.
DR.. Bassett, left his official duties
as mayor of the city long enough to
go to Evansville to get the body OF
Herbert Dade, an old faithful and
highly respected negro servant who
had been house man in the BaSsett
family for eighteen years. Dade had
been overcome by heat while doing
labor in Evansville. DR.. BasSett was
the only Hopkinsville person on the
train and also the only physician.
| When the wreck occurred DR.. Bas-
set ran Immediately up to where the
most serious damage had occurred.
He found the engineer jim ReardeH
? under the smashed iron Of the engine
! cab and dragged him from the wreck
age. He was badly cut and shocked.
People on the train said that they be-
lieved the immediate attention given
| by DR.. Bassett to the injured man was
| all that saved his life. With sheets
and towels from the Pullman Dr. Bas-
set made bandages and splinted the
broken leg of the baggage man with
what material he could find He
sewed three stitches in engineer
J kedruen Up AFTER emergency equip
lment could be secured from "A
Slaughtersville drug store.
Dr. Bassett telephoned back to his
wife this morning that he was not
hurt and sent word to the commits
, sioner that ne would not be in the
mayors Office.
l The wooden box covering the cof-
fin in which the body of Herbert
Dade was being conveyed, was brok-
en- entirely off by the smashing hag-
gage car, but the coffin itself was not
1 broken open.
All passage on the road was held
up in this section of the road until af-
ter ten o'clock on account Of the
wreck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
RESOLUTIONS BY CADIz BAR.

Whereas, it has pleased Omnipotent
Providence to call from his earthly
labors to his final reward, Hon. j. T.
Hanbery, Judge of the Third Judicial
District of Kentucky, the beloved
presiding Judge of the Trigg Circuit
Court, who departed this life on the
9th day of August, 1916, at his home
in HopkinSville, Kentucky, possess
ing hope CT a blissful life beyond
the grave, therefore:
Be 1t Resolved, by the Cadiz Bar
and officers of the court, that in the
death of Judge j. T. Hanbery, the
Trigg Circuit Court has lost a presid-
ing Judge who was eminently qualified
to, and did courageously without fear
or favor discharge the duties devol-
wing on him, rightly constituting the
law and giving even and exact justice
to all men. And who as a man and a
citizen was foremost in furthering
those things and measures that were
for the benefit of humanity, and the
elevation and uplift of mankind. In
friendship he was true and devoted,
possessing a rare charm of manner
that attracted the esteem and conf
dence Of his fellow men. In the home
circle he was devoted to his family,
and was a faithful and consistent
member of his church; and we doubt
not that on the morning of Resurrec-
ton he will receive the reward that
his purity of life and conduct deserves.
Be II Further Resolved, that a COPY
OF these resolutions be furnished his
widow, copy furnished the Cadiz
Record and Hopkinsville Kentuckian
for publication and that they be
spread in full upon the Order Book of
the Trigg Circuit Court.
JAS. B. GARRETT,
II. p. ATWOOD,
w. II. HOOKS,
r. A. MAGRAW,
g. p. THOMAS,
Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
VICTIM OF HEAT.

Herbert Dade, colNed, who for
eighteen years had been cook and
house man for the family of Mayor
Frank H. Basset, died in Evansville
Tuesday. Dade had gone to Evans
vile with crowd of negroes to do
labor there. He was unaccustomed
to the heavy work in the sun and was
overcome by heat. He had been a
faithful and valuable servant to May
or BaSSett.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
FERRELL'S BOYS NOTES

Tomorrow is the day for the sec
ond annual reunion OF Ferrell's Boys
to begin in this city.
II is expected that most of the out
of-town members of the organization
will arrive in the forenoon. Some will
come to-day.
Col. Malcolm H. Crump, command
ant of cadets in 1874lS76, will arrive
tonight and be quartered at Hotel La
than as the honored guest of the as
ISOLATION.
Hon. F. T. Glasgow, of Lexington,
Va, former teacher in the school,
will not attend this year.
Prof. C. C. Thach, of Auburn, Ala,
who taught in 1878, has not been
heard from in response TO the invita-
ton.
One other teacher, Capt. F. d. Pea
body, of Columbus, Ca, died ten
years ago.
The first session will be held at the
court house tomorrow afternoon at
two O'Clock for business. After a
business session there will be round
table at which Col. Crump will pre-
side. II will consist Of talks abou
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

the old school days.
If the weather is favorable there
will be a reception az Virginia Park
at 8 o'cIeck. If there is rainit will be
held at Hotel Latham. There will be
a short program of speeches.
Saturday will be the principal day.
The features viii be a barbecue at
Lake Tandy for the Terrell Boys only
and at night meeting at the Taber-
nacle, to which everybody will be
welcome.
At this meeting the formal address
OF welcome will be made by Jas. A.
Mckenzie and there will be responses
by one or more visitors.
Every one is hoping for favorable
weather Saturday, but if il should rain
the program will be carried out, ex-
cept that the outing will probably be
at the fair grounds instead OF the
Lake, This would give plenty of
shelter and lessen the difficulty of
transportation.
C. b. Phipps, of Pueblo, N. Mex,
writes that he cannot come, on ac-
count Of an old sun stroke and the
fear of hot weather in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

When DIR. C. G. Daugherty's tour
ing car stalled on railroad crossing
near Paris Monday night, Judge Denis
|undon, who was in the car with
him, set fire to a brand new $40 Pam
anna hat to use as torch to flag an
approaching train. His sacrifice was
in vain, as the train struck and de-
molished the car. Judge Dundon
suffered sprained ankle in running
up the track.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
THE. DABNEY;
WAREHOUSE
Leased For Loose Floor BY
Butler & Jackson For
Three Years.

The warehouse property on Camp
bell street and the L. &N railroad,
owned and occupied for many years
by +, W. Dabney which was recent
ly bought by the Planters Bank and
Trust Company, has been rented to
Butler C jackson, who wiz operate a
big loose floor there.
The building is a big one and ex-
cellently suited for use as a loose
floor, 1t is already being remodeled
and improvements are being made so
that Messrs. Butler G. Jackson will be
able to begin business in earnest as
soon as the season starts.
Butler e Jackson will retain theiS
present building, running through
from Fourteenth to Thirteenth streets
alongside the L. & N. railroad.
Woman-A mystery to EVERYONE
exCeDl 0rV mods oIarLc