davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Ithaca, No. Y, Nov. 11.-Three times
this afternoon Fritz Shiverick, Cor
nel's sturdy quarterback, stood back
of the rushing Cornell line and booted
the pigskin through the uprights for
field goals. The last time his kick
meant a % to 20 victory over Michigan
IN the greatest Cornell game of the
year on Schoelkopf Field.
1t was that last time that told the
tale of the hardest fought gridiron
battle Ithaca has seen in years. With
the big Red team tied for honors with
Yost's Wolverines at 20 TO 20, and but
a few moments left to play, Shiverick
sent the oval straight and true from
the Michigan 35-yard line.
Not alone at field goal kicking did
Shiverick star in Cornells close win
over the invaders. His punting opened
the way for both of Cornell's scores
and his running gave equally as many
opportunities. II was Shiverick's boot
of 55 yards, held for Michigan by
Speed on the visitors two-yard line,
that resulted in the touchdown that
tied the score for Cornell when hope
had nearly died, and it was his for
ward pass TO Speed for 80 yards that
opened the way for CornelPs hrst
touchdown and ultimate victory.
Shiverick had no equal in the Michi-
gan lineup, though Captain Johnny
Maulbetsch played his hardest and ex-
celled in line plunging.
Cornell drew the scorers attention
first when, after Zieger had fumbled on
Cornell's 20-yard line, Hoffman went
around Peach for the longest run OF
the game TO Michigan's 35-yard line.
Michigan's line then held, and Shiye-
rick was forced TO boot drop KICK
from the 20-yard line.
Cornell got the ball after the KICK,
of and rushed it to Michigan's 4o-yaro
line before the Yost forwards tight
ened and held Mueller's smashing
plunges for no gain. Shiverick called
the kick formation, and, marking time
on the 45-yard line, sent the ball END
over end over the crossbar for the sec
ond time, leaving Cornell ahead, 8 to ..
With the second quarter things
changed. Michigan rushed the ball
mainly on Zieger's end runs and Maui,
betsch's plunges. TO CornelPs l5-yard
line. from where Smith wiggled TO the
one-yard line and Msulbetsch pusned u
over and kicked goal. ,,,,
Getting the ball after punt hieni-
rams backs started another procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Sui football Is too replete with IFS
n<rieot smother here.
:. u the story Of Princeton's defeat
Is'e is nothing 20 charge against her
Ssienee save the one poor KICK OF
Hnggs who, beyond this mistake out
nsted Horweer.
me Tiger line from end 70 enc
s@yed with courage and power. IL
.osic be hard 70 single out any one
-, 50 steadily consistent was the Dui-
~ sIs offered against Haughton''s strong
80 cunning assault. In the last nan
w Will find that Harvard gained l4O
,rcs, but most Of this was accom-
fshed AZ q safe distance from the
Sef goal in moments Of stress not
ssh Casey, the human eel blessed with
running power Of young horse
aole TO make his way through
sr.Sceert HOgg, Mclean, Nourse and
he work Of both sets Of ends in Gov
Kicks was a leading feature, but
fs Ias way Of handling kicks frequent
ss. .oles tossed quiyers up and down
Atoral spines, and e was not IN
h ;eong Snake Ames c. cred the game
n,.se third quarter that the 35,OOO
ssht were treated 10 an amazingly
49, s1hlbition Of this punt-catching
foung Ames handled long, twist
ssh's without flaw where . mun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
NAVY TEAM ROUTS
NORTH CAROLINA
ON THE GRIDIRON
Revenges Defeat Of Last Year
in Decisive Style
Perry Stars

Annapolis, Nov. 11.-Winning by a
score of 80 to 0 from the eleven Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College Of
North Carolina, the showing of the
midshpmen greatly encouraged their
friends this afternoon. Though the
line showed its usual stalwart defence,
it was the abundance of fine back
field material which made the Navy re-
joice.
The Aggies did not begin TO show as
good football as IN years gone by.
They played fair defensive game at
times, put the attack was negligible.
David, Martin and Perry carried the
ball well in the first half. Perry was
taken from guard to the backfeld, and
did well. He punted nicely, and in
the second half made drop kick for
field goal, the first feat of the kind by
a Navy player for several seasons. His
defensive work was satisfactory. In
the second half Ingram made several
thrilling runs. The chief fault Of the
Navy team was holding, and many
yards we're lost in penalties. Twice the
ball was brought back when 1t had
been carried over the Aggies' goal line.
I'll I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Severe Penalties Bring Disaster;
Tsyo Costly FumbleS BY Murray

at Princeton's 42-yard line, a net gain
Of but fourteen yards deep in his own
territory.
This kick gave Harvard her first
chance TO strike with telling effect. In
series of sharp, deceptive PUSHES
Casey and Horween carried the ball to
Princeton's 19-yard line. Here was
Harvard's vital moment-the first
chance she had drawn to win. And, TO
make this chance safer, Princeton erred
again. For VIM, sent in to replace
Highley at end, failed to notify the
referee of his sudden arrival, so his
mates were penalized fifteen yards.
Harvard now had the ball on Prince
tons 4-yard line.
Three rushes Melted q tribe over two
yards. But the last rush was made
with the aid Of holding, so Harvard
was set back the fifteen yards that
Princeton had just tossed her way.
This penalty merely gave Horween
safer distance TO get the ball up Tor
standing twenty-five yards away an
easy tap was all that he required 70
boot the ball across. Five minutes
later Princeton's lone, last chance came
TO retrieve the fading afternoon.
On Princeton's 25-ysrd line Casey
fumbled as he was tackled. The loose
hail grounded to Halfback Brown, and
for about three seconds il looked as If
Fate once more had decided to. let
Princeton win just as she won from
Harvard and Yale in 1911, and just as
she won from Dartmouth two weeks
ago. Brown, under full Roadway. swept
TO an open, unguarded field, with no
touch Of crimson between him and
o,ioyev He had An aid with him as he
began the almost triumphal march, an
aid that should have covered up his
advance. r
But. coming from behind, Harte, Of
Harvard. overlook Brown around MD
field with a smashing tackle, and when
the Tiger halfback fell with thud the
closing curtain was on its way down
across the final scene. II Billy Moore
had been the back TO recover this
tumble, there might have been DIFF
ferent story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Princeton Defence
Lacks POWer to Win
Fluttering Field Goal
Lands Game for
Harvard
~ CRANTLAND RICE

80, New. il.-Prneeton proved
.rin to-day that fine defence =. minus mnrss
,oosA or power on attack, is worm
S' ~. .ub,tsntislly less than three
soe rsoops in grand old Gehenna'
'' a'",rs verified this pet theory OF
h. -s. .he Orange and Black Of old
49, resumed its bitter ABODE unoer
N MSS. triumphant crimson for the
~. s,, time in the last FIVE years . har,
y" -. her thr points inthe third
"'o gorween's Auttering field goal
, '''n d. 25-yard line, but three points
ION p-,,ceton's featherweight at
w. yer. a. good as three million
- g.. ,oints may not be very many
~. ~ are amply sufficient when the
~ w., re team can, score at all. ..,
''-'' L.. battle was a story that has
~ r-,v with age in Tiger annals
''''. 80 81 a courageous, well-cosched
~ ' ,h.t had no driving back to carry
90. go. the story Of doubtful gen
- a, two supreme moments; the
~ - HArvard's open-eyed' alert
' - ..;zinc the one opportunity OIL
80 III afternoon 70 gather in the
80, and pack away the game
..s.,.,on had three fine chances 70
harvard had one, but It was
Eols. ,s hat spent the pink and olTe
n ,or formulating the victory: -
EN' urs,xsrd that heard opportunity :
va no 10y and let the old boy IN Win
, ,heerful welcome. .horee in
v..s gsve Princeton every enshoe AZ
Iss vida world 20 win out IN tne
ne 80 orsrter. In this first canlo
SFn.. ..o, rushed the ball forty-seveh
mn. usrvsrd's seventeen. In TINS
yIos s,;,-.;sb Harvard twice fumbled the
~, ~, -. within easy striking distance
~ -, sosl and il was here, too, tnat q
@ nst nsrsItv gave the Tiger has
h u.Is .SsIce 10 Get the decisive jump
il,u 'p-;nceton turned these chances
sn.H r;.bout obtaining any result, fate
s...,5 over 10 the Crimson camp anu
~. ,ss that point on Nassau was ooolleu
i.. me- r'srsIv waiting the final charge.
-, after the first two minutes an
a. s,eond period, when frihce.oh
rsnsiized herself out Of play, the
- sttaek left on a wading Journey
y ,Ss setting sun, fading out TO the
'.-srl total Of nine yards gained oy
..,k;nv In the last thirty minutes OF
- Nine wards on sixteen rusnes,
gnT IN, .vsntv inches to the plunge ana
.i,U,, was ali that Princeton had TO
~, svsirst Harvard's three field goal
The story Of this Hsrvsrd-Prince'On
k,,.le belongs in two sections;
Firs,-Why Harvard won.
Sseond-Why Princeton lost.
Harvard won because in casey anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

To begin with, severe penai'les
brought in heavy disaster. Two FUN
blss BY Quarterback Murray IN 'ne
frs. period gave the Tiger two
dances mat we're wrought OF pure
mia But each time, safely imbeddeu
inside Of Harvard's 25-yard me hJ,u
m cost the Tiger fifteen yards Dus
iof this Funk, the place kicker IN Ds ..'
Tbbott's absence, would have ora"n
he easiest sort OF a shot at g0sI'
The next best chance was spolled III
ne same Quarter by ineffective gen
tgtlship. ,t.d
After Princeton had been penalizeo
tt.een wards the first time, Harvard
vas ohside, and the Tiger hsd hrs1
Gown on the 3s-yard line. Thomas
md Moore together reeled on nine
yards in three line assaults, ana ~
vAs fourth down on Hsrvard's l9-yaro
Inc. Here q field goal might nave
EASILY upset the entire programme
Three point. at this stage woulo
lave been massive barrier in Har-
vrd's wav. with the strong Tiger de-
fence warding Of Harvsrd's best al
tack. But in place Of tucking away
tree fairly sure points for a de-
ssive margin, Eddy elected to try an
tiher rush. and the ball went over
when the Harvard line refused 10
esumble away. Second sight is always
an easy vision in tho poppy land OF
the aftermath. but here was the. az
pointed moment, with only one down
left, throw Harvard on the defensive
and, make Haughton's machine carve
OUT touchdown 70 win.
As elaborate as this may seem 70
be, Il Is not the entire story OF Prince
toms defeat. Having failed at the
critical moment upon attack, two
laws In her defence gave Harvard her
chance 70 scramble safely through.
With the third quarter under way
horvesn punted 20 Eddy on Prince
Nas 2S-ysrd line.
Falling 70 gain, briggs. who had been
nstiag wonderfully, offered a feeble,
"inng punt that went out OF bounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
HARVARD'S CROSS
COUNTRY RUNNERS
WIN FROM YALE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1l.-Harvard
defeated Yale in the annual varsity
'cross-ccuntry run to-day by score OF
26 10 29. j. W. Overton, OF Yale,
finished first, covering the six-mlle
course in 33 minutes 70 % seconds.
III. A. King, Of Harvard, was second, in
"a minutes 40 seconds.
Tie other runners finished in the fol-
lowing order:
V. +. Walter, Yale; A. r. Bancroft,
Harvard; ". P. Whitehouse, Harvard
L. L. Levine, Yale; 4. W. Babcock,
Harvard; ]. ID. Hutchinson, Harvard;
II. S. +. Cooper, Yale; A L. krauss'
Yale.
Yale won the freshman race over a
three-mile course by a score Of "a 70 33.
B. Lewis, Of Harvard, finished first in 10
minutes 81 seconds, with S. NJ. Hincks,
OF Yale, a close second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
FORWARD PASSES
WIN FOR HOLY CROSS

Portland. Ne. Nov. ll.-Holy Cross
defeated Bowdoin. 10 10 10, here to-
day. During the first period Phillips,
of Bowdoin, scored a goal from the
field and a touchdown.
Successful forward passes earned
touchdowns for Holy Cross in the sec
ond and third periods. when Bowdoin
lost several OF her first string men by
injuries.
Bowdoin rallied In the fourth and
kept the bali In her opponents terri
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WOODRUFF'S SCORE IS
LOW AT GEDNEY FARM

A. Woodruff won the selected score
prize at the Gedney Farm Country
Club yesterday, with total of 81 for
eighteen holes. The competition has
been going on all season, with the best
score made at each hole in all the
rounds selected for the prize, in this
case a silver thermos bottle. Jay ;.
Jones finished in second place.
In the weekly lS-hole sweepstakes,
event the first prize was won by harold
C. Pryor with score OF iO5-2oIsi'
DIR. G.. A. Simissen and Woodruff, botn
with s3-l0-s3, finished in a tie for
second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
NORTHWESTERN MOVES
CLOSER TO AMBITION

Chicago, Nov. II. - Northwestern
moved another step toward the big
nine" championship to-day, defeating
Iowa. 20 10 i3, in an uphill game. Com,
ing from behind, Northwestern scored
three touchdowns in the second half
after being outplayed in the first two
periods.
Iowas only touchdown was scored by
Scott, who smashed his way over early
in the first period David added SIX
more points to lowa's total, kicking TWO
field goals in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WEINSTEIN STARS
FOR COLUMBIA CUBS

The Columbia University freshman
football team easily defeated the st.
Pa rs School eleven at Garden City
yesterday. The score was - TO 0.
In the first three minutes OF play in
the opening quarter Weipstein, Colum-
bias right cad, scored touchdown on
a retrieved tumble, and he repeated in
the final gu rter, taking a forward pass
from Eccies. Ashley kicked a goal.
Healy and Eccles played we'll for the
collegians, while De Ferrari starred for
ST. Pauls. The lineup follows:
tniNmhfa Rauffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

TOuchd0Nnt-tofnell' Mueller ", sNchlgRh
Msuibetsch smith. Dunno. Goals from feld-tor-
nell Shiverek 81. Goals from touchdosns-Sleh-
igsn. Mauibstsch ~.
substig.ions-C0We. lander FOR Ryerson. Taylor
Tor JeWett Dion ior Taylor Jeve,t for Dixon Bard
for Miller Brown for Cary Haucke for Hoffman
Michigan: Boyd for Graoey. GrAeey fer BOYD. sTafs
for Raymond
HOlderness Lehish. Head nnesmsn-N. A. sch"artL
Brown. Field judse-J r. Pendleton. B0sdoin.
Tine o. perOds-Filteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Schoolboy Games
Cornell Beats Michigan;
Shiverick, %; Maulbetsch, 20

This was temporarily checked at Cor
nel's 40-yard line. Then a multiple
pass. Zieger to Peach and Maulbetsch,
took the leather to CornelPs two-yard
line. Smith got the touchdown.
The second half saw another null
tiple pass, Zieger to Peach to Dunno,
for Michigan touchdown, and Cor
nell's two touchdowns by Mueller on
straight football following Eeklcy's
forward pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Princeton Harriers Victorious

Boston, Nov. ll.-Princeton's cross
country team defeated the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology team to
day by score OF p TO 40. ID. Il. Short
well. of Princeton, was the individual
winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

RrfcrCe-I. ". MuTpNl TTUNfL IlI'L III
Marshall Harvard Head linesman-H. T. Kos
berg Harvard Tcuchdoaus-Cole. Oliphsnt Goals
from touchdowns Cole. oliphant Goal from field
Vidal Goal from piacemenf-Allen. substitu'l ons;
Army-Irwis for Redfc'd. Jones for K knight. o.
Knight for Hirsch. McEsan for stokes. MeachSn
Tor Holmes Mullins for TIMBER axe. Gerhard iof
Murril Ruchlcr FOR Gcrhardt Vidal Tor Cole Wit
terS for Vidal Oliphani for Hahn. Harmon for
Rringham Place for Harmon. Maine-Higgns for
Of II minutes each. one Of IA and one OF 10
minuts8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-I9srsm - , DS,H
dogrs%ReiAe f5l Goal from touchdown missed
Reee one Try disailOwed. drop goal from field
Perry Suhs'ituiions Won heimsoerg iof
I.cssor Doolan for Gilman. GOodstein Tor Jones
clarke FOR Ward. Garret for Fisher Orr FOR Wei
che Welchel for orr. Dashieils Tor Perm. Roberts
a. Davis Ingram FOR Martin. y. G. A. and VI;
Lsilrens for HAYNES Hokins FOR Whitaker. McSiur-
- Tor DELANEY Barnes Tor Temple. Referee
Jie, cage Dartmouth tmpire-Okeson. lehigh.
Head iinesman-Murphy. Pennsylvania Tine OF
neriods-Fifecn minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Iolcfldovns-Weinstsin l1l. GcaI rom iouch-
d~n-Ashley. hsfsr.s-Eider. william Unpire-
Thorps Columbia Head nnesran-suifh. Veg
noct Tine Of suarss-Tv&w ninzs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12


There the Princeton line seemed 20
dig in. Horween made two plunges
without much advantage The elusive
Casey squirmed through for bare
yard, with most Of the Princeton line
piled upon his back. 1t seemed that the
tradition that Princeton's goal line
could not be crossed this year was 70
be upheld. Another Intellectual drive
would give the ball 10 Princeton, and
briggs would punt it out OF danger.
Horween drew back for try at the
field goal, and the Orange and Black
line for the moment seemed disconcert-
cd The ball took a bad bound. and il
seemed at first as though Horween had
kicked it just bit vide Of the right
pest. There was an anxious silence
until the three points were run up on
the score board. :.
Then the occupants Of the Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SCORE BY PERIODS

SAC \ z md M.:::::::....:.:S . -
The day book., 1916-09-30

IDLE, FOR RTN-FIVE YEARS
BY Mary Boyle O'ReiIIy
London, Engy Sept. 80. - 'The
safest place to hide a fugitive or a
secret is in the midst of a crowd,
observed a coroner for the borough
of KensingtOn, whose formal inquiry
: int oan accident discovered a house
of mystery in the heart of fashion
able London.
Two WOrkmen making structural
repairs at 19 Queens gate, west one
block from Pierpont Moragn's Lon
don home, fell with Tiven rafters and
were dashed to death.
"The whole house is danerous
with dry-rot," asserted the contrac-
tor. 'Since 1871 not a nail has been
driven within it's walls, no one has
entered the living rooms except the
caretaker. The ground rent was
$500 year, the rental easily $4,000.
Almost half a century's idlness must
have cost the owner more than
$1OO,OOOp'
Summon the ownerw command
ed the coroner.
HE is dead, sir; the house recently
changed hands at an executors
sale"
''Then call the caretaker.'
She came at once, a little, genteeI,
elderly woman who had lived her life
within the shadows of the house of
mystery.
1.-THE owner of 10 Queens gate
was w. G. Nation, rich man, lord
of the manor of Rockbeare," testt-
fed the little old woman. Five and
forty years ago, when I was but
girl, Mr.. Nation bought the property,
contemplating marriage.
Mosaic workers came from Italy
and art decorators from Paris to
prepare the home of his chosen bride.
My mother was enaged as house
keeper, with orders to choose her
maids; the butler came and hired his
The day book., 1916-09-30

brother. London knew her no more.
What Mr.. Nation thought, no one
ever learned. Mother had orders to
dismiss the servants and live on as
caretaker. Nothing was to be altered;
the table set for the wedding break
fast remained Undisturbed; no chair
or ornament ever was removed from
the reception rooms; even the beds
were never stripped. For 20 years
mother and waited the arrival of
our employer, Then we knew he
could not bear to enter the house
again.
"One day, Is years ago, an elderly,
delicate lady in widows weeds, sat
in the part opposite for hours, star
ing sadly at our shaded windows.
Mother thought that she featured the
brides portrait in the large drawing
room, but she went away and we
never saw her again.
after mother died l lived on alone,
guarding a proud mans secret. 1 had
only to keep silent; if the world was
ever curious, it soon forgot.
Seldom, if ever, did any one ask
a question about the emptiness of 19
Queens gate west. Many's the time
mother said to me, Dear, dear, this
is a thoughtless world and selfish;
how little the best of people trouble
themselves about their next neigh
bors.'" "
1000
The day book., 1916-09-30
GRAND SHOOTING S

GRAND SHOOTING ScRAPE!
Angeles Kanelos, discharged bus
bay, gashed head of VIM. Setoris,
captain of bus boys, Congress hotel,
with coffee pot, yesterday. Kanelos
then shot John Bruck, house detec-
tive, through intestines, probably ia
tally; shot Traffic Officer Alumus
Carlisle in hip, hit Traffic Officer John
Garrett over head and caused Law
renee Patrick, yardman to fall and
break two ribs. Captured by Officer
Carlisle, who shot Kanelos through
hand when he tried to fire again.
-O--O-
Cincinnati, o.-Two killed 2Na
eight injured wnen l Ill. UraIn ell
route to Cincinnati from New York
deraiIed at Kings Mills, o. 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-06
DR.. WAITt'S POuTENESS.

DR.. A. w. Waite has been sentenc-
ed TO the chair the week of July 10.
When Justice Shearn concluded the
sentence Waite delivered a short
speech, in which he expressed appre-
citation of the manner in which his
trial was conducted. and his thanks to
the court, the prosecutors and to his
own attorney. DR.. Waite said he was
very sorry for his crimes and for the
trouble and suffering he had caused
others. He declared that he hoped
by surrendering his body for punish
ment he would compensate in some
small degree for the deaths of his vic
Tins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-06
PENNYROYAL
Farmers to Be Given Wei
come in Louisville This
Week.

Entertainment for a large represent
tation of farmers from Western Ken
lucky, who will stop over in Louis
vile for day or so on their way
back home after visit to the agricul-
tural districts in the eastern section of
the State, is being planned on an elab-
crate scale by the special committee of
the Louisville Board of Trade.
1t is quite probable, that the Bour-
bon Stockyards will be visited for an
inspection of the live stock markets,
and then it is said to be almost GER
tain that they will be taken around
many fine farms in jefferson county.
The object of the trip into Eastern
Kentucky is to bring the agricultural
men together to form acquaintance
and for an exchange of ideas on prac-
teal and profitable farming. On what
will be known as ''The Farmers
Special" they will leave Hopkins
vile June 6, and on the run to Louis
vile will pick up farmers and agri-
cultural agents all along the route
Farmers Home journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-06
BAPTIST REVIVAL
DR.. Jenkens VIII Arrive
From the South Tonight.

The revival at the First Baptist
church began Sunday with preaching
by the pastor, Rev. C. NJ. Thompson.
Last night the service was mostly a
song service by Mr.. and Mrs. Butler,
the singers. Rev. M. A. Jenkens
will arrive tonight, probably in time
to preach. If not, DR.. Thompson will
preach. Tomorrow DR.. Jenkens will
take charge of the meeting and there
will be two services daily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-06
Camden To Breed Herefords.

Woodford county is fast becoming
the Herefordshire of America. In
addition to Col. E. II. Taylor, Jr., of
Frankfort, who owns the finest herd
of Hereford cattle in the world at his
farm in Woodford, former Senator j.
N. Camden h. decided to go in for
Hereford breeding and has wired to
the agent who represents Col. Taylor
in England, home of the breed TO pur-
chase him some Of the best thorough
bred stock TO be found there. 1t is
understood ne will secure six COWS
to start with.