davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
Nathan Sander pidio a SUI presunto
suegro$275 a cuenta de la dote desu
.novia, Use nego despues a formali-
Ear Ell contrato matrimonial
Los amores de Eva con IN essudiante de medicinal

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o''" IoS" >'''o al" VIC "Sc
"e>, "eS"'0' eS 'e@ ue IN
"Ie"ico' '"SI"i -''' '"'" Sei"o ! u'
S'""''''' " ''o'"t"I'"o
que eStuvIera 10 mas cerca possible de.
! termino de SUI carrera.
amnazaror 81 oieo daI love, NM
! d-bia ~corverirle ? Eva. hast, ono
! fasnnas dc asr16iar = varios sc d.c;.
J Siaror nor Earban Sander. 81 c,,o:
f,a nrasar-,do = los dos nadrAs .o,
l.. aabi4, so1auridad oo,. -, o,;,o
NJ = asrndiarra nj los dos ,ia;os "a
.,5nv;e,o, con ro5aos s;,o an. ,.,c-
ro, ,Ia~racbamenra ~ fo,do ID, ,s..r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
DISERSOS

DlhEh~bS
IIAXLEWOoD. Robertson Investment. Co
RajO r<Ia raZ0n social Y rTinU ini"fnbros Ge
In SurlrGal Nariunal de los E-iad6> tn;-
dos tie America Y d: la de Sar Antonio. l"-
Na-. iaremO- Indg rla~" ii" "p"rarInntS dc
rUmpra-V"Hla y permilla Il" l'~roliediu
raiZ Y iOda elias" de vslo!"S, flndu> nilil'-
TOS Y d" proriefad"> l"Irolrra> tn IA ne
pIhllca McN:.ana y IN los E>tadn> nid0S
dc America. Nu">l"a> GIlrina> 80 "nrl!tIi-
iran rn 81 p"partam"nto No. 5n+ de-! ':dtfirio
"BHAnY'' TrlGr0nn crockett i..3. san An
rnniu rrva. ~ IT. de 4. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30

nESEu Sabcr 81 paradero de Victor .Aiun.
50 \ PaulI ilun>". hiio> Il" TeOdnro .AlOn-
- ' Iusma VI. dr .tlun>0. de quicn~S no iis
trniLu untlria- iIe>de hacr mlchu TEMPO Y
i. Que rc-idr Ell los EStado> | trld0>. era
i%Ifirar' ron 500 III l~nf0rmanir y dIrijanSs
inlu:lur> Il ~imuna AlOnSO. 193 New High
i. Los Angeles. California.
tG-a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
SOLICITUDES.-
pERDID.iS
PESuUIS.iS

Come. que hacc rincn rn">cs SalI6 Dc IT,
patiIlin. Jali>rO. MfVicO dirIGirndo>e para
san Antonio. r"Na>. r. alto. dclgado, more
no Y como dc 81 aiO>. - dara una praiif.-
raCI6n i Ia persona que dc Inrnrmr~ cicrioS
dIrigIt ndn>e a ~IiipIlltu Gomez, :3a So. la
redo -. san Antonio. TEXAS.
ls-f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-30
ABOUT ERES:-

AT.UIH EHES:-
Sc nENTA clariO aprOpiado para ofirina o
taller. cn Glib DOE6r0-a -. lnforman Ell las
UTIcinaS dc IL iHEN~A % en- la i!enda de
Illg Bros. ESQuina Main y Travis.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Oldest Lighthouse,

The celebration by the United States
government and the Boston chamber
of commerce of the two hundredth an
niversary of the first use of Boston
tight, calls public attention to the old
est lighthouse in the United States.
From 1916 to 1716 may seem long
way back. but what are q mere 200
years compared with the centuries that
thought must cross to reach the Oldest
lighthouse in the world? This belonged
to the fifth century B. c.. and was men,
toned by one of the Greek poets, who
located 1t in the Troad. Its most fa-
nous successor was the lighthouse of
Egypt, built in the first century B. c..
and classed as one of the seven won-
ders of the world. 1t was called the
PharOs, because located on an island
Of that name in Alexandria bay.
Though finally destroyed in the thir-
teenth century, it still survives in the
word of ''pharology."-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Very Sensitive.


The famous author and the author
who was not SO famous Travelled to.
gether to the seaside inn. The pro.
prietOr had had the famous author for
guest before, and he welcomed MIN
back cordially. On the second day OF
their stay the famous man summoned
the landlord for confidential inter.
view.
Il want to talk to you about this
young friend Of mine," he said. HE
Is now in the writing game, and earns
very little money. AS favor to me !
should like you to make his bill as
small as possible"
The landlord, highly gratified at the
great mans friendly attitude, even
though it touched his pocketbook,
promised. Two days later he was sent
for again.
"By the way" Said the great man,
don't let my bill be any bigger than
his. 1t would humiliate him. Boys like
that are so extremely touchy."-New
York Times.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
allow Much-Rush2'' r.

Watchman, however, and these had
been directed by the marshal to come
to his son or Mollie in case of any
trouble.
Mollie had blushed when her father
referred to "a new beau" There was
some substance to the intimation. Yer.
non Beardsley had passed through
gainesville twice in the past month
and each time he had called on Mollie.
This time he had spent half the after.
noon with Mollie and had spoken some
decidedly tender words.
He was brother of former favor.
lite school mate of Mollie and was
making his mark as special solicitor
for q leading law firm of Matteson,
fifty miles east of gainesville. work.
ing on an important counterfeitine
case. He had limited at gathering up
some valuable evidence, and that some
outside members of the gang he was
after had threatened to Ubstruct, or
get even" with him.
Mollie was trife anxious over this.
She reelected sweetiy over the pleasant
compliments Vernon had bestowed up.
on her. She was engrossed in cap.
tivating day dream when two men ell.
tered the place.
''This the telegraph Officer" inquired
one of them. Both were strangers in
gainesville and were hard-looking char.
acters. Mollie nodded assentingly.
"Sure he's gone on to Bridgetown? r.
inquired the other.
"Oh, sure Of that, and I've found out
where he's staying. Better wire the
boys"
"Yes, they'll be sure of him, with
your tip"
The two men proceeded to the stand.
ing desk where the telegraph blanks
were. They were there a long time.
They conversed in low-guarded whis-
pers and Mollte noticed constantly con.
suited written sheet Of paper. Final.
ly they brought the completed tele-
gram to Mollie at her little window.
"Bridgetown." spoke one of the mer
"HOw much-rush?"
MOllie counted the words. The mes
sage was directed to Barney Graf.
Browns Hotel, Bridgctown. These
were the only words Mollie could un.
derstand. Then she comprehended the
telegram was written after q secret
code. Mollie told the men the cost of
sending it. proceeded to rush it and,
as the money was paid. the two trains
going in contrary directions that met
at gainesville every evening at that
hour arrived, and the men rushed out
to catch one or the other, Mollie did
not know which.
In the body of the message two in.
itials were written: w. B." Nollie
amiled. for they were those Of her lou.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Pneumatic crutch.

A crutch that shall not press pain
fully upon the armpit has been de-
vised by R. c. Pierce. & London engi-
neer, and is in effective use in at least
one Of the British Red Cross hospitals.
AS the Lancet describes it, it is a
pair of ordinary crutches from which
the tops have been removed and a new
top made.
This consists of cross-piece of bass
wood with two upright ends, between
which is piece of rubber tube with
its ends closed by wooden disks. Part
of an inner tire is used for this and it
is covered with canvas fire hose to pre-
vent it from stretching. To this is at
tached bicycle tire valve with which
to initiate the tube to pressure of
about two or three pounds to the
square inch.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30

young man once more crept out Of
sight, a formidable wrench in his
hand.
1t was fully half an hour before he
emerged bearing evidences Of exhaus.
tive labor and CRIME, but smiling
courageously.
Il got it," he announced with q pal.
pable spice of triumph in his tone
and went over to a sink to wash his
hands. Lillian edged up to her fa.
ther.
Papa, DEAR" she said, "you will
have to let me have some money. !
presume this will be quite a bill-tha!
young man had to work dreadfully
hard"
Certainly, how much, daughteri
The mischief!"
Going in turn through his pockets
Mr.. Wray finding nothing, looked per.
turbed and dismayed.
"What is it, papa?" questioned LII.
lian anXiously.
"Bless me! If I haven't left money
and check book in my other Clothes y
"Oh. papa" palpitated Lillian with
concern. "Only seventy-five cents,''
she added. glancing into her purse.
"What will the young man think of
us?"
The young man. overhearing, his
back to them wiping his hands at the
towel. smiled quietly. AS he faced
about Lillian approached him with
timidlty.
"rhe-the charge. please, please?"
che faltered.
"Oh. that?" responded Vance Elliott,
lightly. Let me see" and he feigned
to consult written schedule on q
'iesk. "Ah. yes-twenty-five CENTS"
TWENTY-FIVE" voiced Lillian
taintly.
Gents" supplied the smiling anna
teur workman. You see, we can't
call this a regular Job. rs am not acr.
Ing officially. The mechanics propo,
tton would be quarter. so-thanks.
Lillian was immensely relieved,
She flushed. however. as her eyes met
those of this courteous obliging helper,
There was slightly quizzical expres.
sion In his giancei Had he oser.
heard her conversation with her fa.
thsr1
cAn honest maar exclaimed ~
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
-
The Rhu1ne
Word
Bu GEORGE ELMER COBB
6SsS ~ rs ~ s5S a :3sG ~ gIE9IE'gIv
Copyright. 1916. BY w. q. Chapman.)

Nv Nv Nv Nv IN JtS 1IyX
Copyright. 1915. BY W. q. Chapman.)
That's luck! uttered Mr.. Lionel
Wray, as his daughter at the whee:,
:heir auto crept into the public garage
and stopped dead short.
"Yes, I'm thankful to get this far
echoed Lillian Wray with a sigh O,
vast relief. II was afraid we would
have to be towed into town."
The machine had refused to take q
hill on the country road two miles
back. However, by using second
speed and halting frequently until the
carburetor had normal supply Of
gus from the chocked-up feed pipe
they just managed to gain the garage
at snail's pace.
1t was a drOwsy mid-afternoon hour
and there was only one person in the
garage. He might be the proprietor,
or Il customer, Judging from his
clothes, and Mr.. Nray accosted him
with some hesitation and timidity az
he made his wants known. Lillian
reflected that this stranger, at once
interested in their troubles, had q
fine intellectual face and she looked
gratified when he announced that, al.
though the garage owner and his help.
er were both away on a smashup job
he felt an ability to help them out.
The young man took off his coat and
the sudden transition into jumper
Raueod Ii1Ii0n IN c,,,iIo IJo sD,o,1 -
tarpaulin under the machine and was
soon ut work with pump and tools.
"Have to take off the sediment trap
cover" finally announced the i'm.
promptu mechanic. "It's easy to pump
the pipe clear, but 1t will fill right up
again so we might as well make Z
thorough job Of it while we're at It
She's stuck hard, but I fancy I can
bulge her." and the accommodating
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
The Secret
Code
II
By Elizabeth schoea cobb

"Y0u understand, Mollie7"
Eyes. father"
"There isn't likely to be much out Of
the ordinary in this dull town, but you
can't always tell. If there should be
strike or big fire or q murder, tele.
graph Bridgetown for help. Be sure
to sign the message %. D. l. That's
the regular police code and makes II
official"
"There won't anything come up that
can't handle, father" declared Mollie
Crawford. ID. D. T. I'll remember.
You take two good days vacation. now.
Throw everything off your mind.
Brother and I can take care of every.
thing"
John Crawford, marshal Of Paines.
Vile. proceeded to the door. He halt.
ed for a moment to fix a quizzical eye
on his daughter.
"Hear you've got a new beau, Mol.
lie," he chuckled-"whoi is he?"
"Oh, only stranger passing through
the town. that's all, father. I knew
mis- sister at school,"
"Just SO. Well, goodbye"
Mollie was left alone in the little
building that was the telegraph Office
of Painesville, where she was on night
duty. Her father was marshal of the
village and had been for several years.
Painesville was a quiet respectable
place, but it had large mill popula.
latiOn and sometimes there were dis0r.
ders. There was a day and night
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Wheat In California.

California. once an important wheat
ctate and noted for large bonanza
wheat farms. is no longer classed us q
wheat-producing state. Twenty years
ago II produced 45.OOO.OOO bushels of
wheat. shipping much of it to Europe.
This year its production will probably
be not much more than 100000
bushels. and it will need to ship in
from other states 100000 bushels or
more t. meet it's own food require.
mentS,
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Municipal Art.

"Who designed that h.deous monu.
:,ent in the public square of you,
tOwn?" asked the visitor to Gopher.
Vile.
"That wasn't designed ny no art
Ut" replied the native. 1T was d.
sdgned by the MAYORS brother.in.lav.s
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
The aiaaer Fish.

mike" said Plodding Pete, what
would you dc If you had million dol
lars?"
II dunno" answered Meandering
Mike. But I'm suspicious dat I'd be
sittin' UP nights worryin' fur fear some.
o desc billion-dollar boys 'ud freeze
NJ out an git 1t away from me-"
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
If YOUR Thanksgiving NEEDS

include tooth paste, massage
cream or any toilet prepara-
ton have us supply them. At
any rate better get a few indiges-
tion remedies in case the children
eat too Ipuch ON the great feast
day. We also make a speciality
of filling prescriptions. Accuracy
is the WatchWOrd.
ThE NYAl STORE
u. MILLER 4 Co., Druggists
Wahpeton, N. D.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Plain Omeiet.

Separate the yoIks from the whites
of four eggs. Beat the yolks until
thick and lemon-colored; add one-half
teaspoonful OF salt. few grains OF pep
per and four tablespoonfuls OF hot wa
ter. Beat the whites until stiff and
dry, cutting and folding them into the
first mixture until they have taken up
mixture Heat omelet pan and butter
sides and bottom. Turn In the mix
ture, spread evenly. place on the range
where 1t will cook slowly, occasionally
turning the pan that omelet may brown
evenly. When well-puffed and deli
cately Drowned underneath. place the
pan on center CRATE OF oven to finish
cooking the top. The omelet is cooked
II it is firm 20 the touch when pressed
by the finger II it clings to the finger
like the beaten white of egg 1t needs
longer cooking. Fold and turn on hot
platter. and pour around one and half
cupfuls of thin white sauce. Milk is
sometimes used in place Of water, but
hot water makes a more tender omelet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least ons
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Caiarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
erz that they offer One Hundred Dollars
fsr any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
A4ddress +. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, Ohio.
.5old by all Druggists, Use 4"
/ rake Haips Family pills for constipation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
PURELY PERSONAL

Otto Burkholder, formerly of
Crofton but more. recently Of Norton
vile, has accepted a position with the
Hopkinsvillc Milling Co. He moved
his family to this city the first Of the
week.
Miss Sallie George Blakey spent
the week with friends in Louisville.
Mrs Charles Hale, of Mayfeld, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Dele B. Washington who has
been the guest of Miss Louise Hunter
will return to Hopkinsville tomorrow.
Bowling Green News.
Mrs. Wat Larkins, of the county,
spent Monday in Hopkinsville with
her sister. Miss Bertha Mitchell, who
underwent an operation in that city
htst week. -Cadiz Record.
hrs. George w. Crenshaw and lit
tie son. Of Hopkinsville, are spending
ten days here with friends while Mr..
CrenShaw is in New York on bust
ness.-Cadiz Record.
Mr.. John T. King, of Cadiz, is
spending the weekend in the city,
with his wife, who is i'll at the Stuart
Hospital
Mr.. II. II. Alternately has been con-
fined to his bed this week with an
attack of malarial fever.
Mrs. H. D. Wallace has gone to
Houston, Texas, to spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hor-
ace wilkins, and son, H. D. Wallace,
Jr.
Mrs. Walter A. Layne and children
lett Thursday night for Detroit, Mich
igan, to join Mr.. Layne, who has been
engaged in business in that city for
several weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
To Make Baking Powder.

Take one-half pound cream of tar
tar. one-fourth pound cooking soda
one-eighth pound cornstarch; sift to
gether ~ times. the last time into
cans.
To remove iodine stains on clothing
sponge freely with ammonia.
To make faky piecrust fry out three
pounds Of pure lard and two pounds
OF cold suet: strain and mix together.
This makes a very nice. rich piecrust
and is very must healthier and cheap
er than clean lard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
WILSON BEST
FOR NATION
One Of Oldest and Most In
fluential Newspapers Of
Country Takes Stand.

New York, Nov. 1.-The New York
Evening Post, one Of the oldest and
most influential independent newspa-
pers in the country, declares tonight
in favor of President Wilson's re-
election. II bases its advocacy upon
the ground that the Presidents re-
election will be for the good of the
country" Having entered the cam
paign with a mind open to conviction
and with high hopes of Mr.. Hughes,
the Post has found his expressions of
policy a sore disappointment. The
editorial says:
I'VE agree with Prof. Bliss Perry
in what he has lately written: I like
fair play. Having known Woodrow
Wilson for nearly twenty-five years
as a high-minded gentleman of abso-
lutte integrity, of stubborn Scotch-Irish
courage, and of passionate devotion
to his country, | resent the wilful mis-
representation and malignant dispar-
agement which characterize the cam
paign against him.
I'm this respect Mr.. Hughes has
been the Presidents best campaipner.
Meanwhile Mr.. Wilson has in his
speeches shown by contrast. He has
known how TO be dgnifed while
forcible. And the increasing empha-
sis which the whole drift of the CAM
paign has placed upon the Presidents
highest service to the country-his
maintenance Of peace with honor has
been unmiStakable. His reelection
would be the strongest kind of peace
mandate from the people of the Unit
ed States. 1t is mainly for this reason
that the Evening Post, without abat-
ing its recorded criticisms of the
President iot, believes that victory
for Mr.. Wilson next Tuesday would
be for the good of the country"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
IDEAS FOR DESSERT
CONNECTIONS TIC FOLLOW SUB
sTANTIAL MEAL.
Steamed custard Is One Of the Best
-Tan9erine soUfhe May BE New
Excellent Recipe for Lemon
Pudding.

Steamed custard.--Put three-quar-
tiers OF a pint Of milk into a stewpan
with two ounces Of loaf sugar and a
small piece or pinch OF cinnamon.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs thoroughly
and whisk the whites to a stiff froth.
finally adding them to the yolks. As
soon as the milk reaches the boiling
point pour 1t by degrees onto the
eggs. stirring 1t gently all the time
and leave the custard to cool. Butter
a plain mold and strain the custard
into IT, Cover II securely by tying a
piece OF buttered paper on the top
and steam tery gently for IS minutes.
Stand aside to get cold. Serve the
custard turned out OF the mold and
surrounded BY stewed fruit.
sranaefine souffIe-Separate the
white from the yolks of six perfectly
fresh eggs. Put the yoIks into a ba-
sin with four tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar. the grated rind of two
tangerine oranges and a half portion
of grated lemon rind. Beat the ingre-
VIII q nOOQCu oPOOu AOi Ton
minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful of
pastry -four, and when this is thor
oughly blended with the egg mixture
add one teaspoonful of orange flavor
ing. Add a pinch of salt to the whites
Of the eggs and whisk them to very
stiff froth. Mix them lightly and
thoroughly with the prepared yolks
and pour the mixture at once into a
buttered scuffle mold. Smooth the top
over with a knife into the shape of
dome and bake the souffie at once in a
quick oven for from ten to twelve
minutes Just before serving sprinkle
some sifted powdered sugar over the
top.
Lemon Pudding two ounces OF
butter into a saucepan and when II is
melted stir in by degrees two table
spoonfuls of -four and one and a half
tablespoonfuls OF corn -four. AS soon as
the ingredients form perfectly
smooth paste. add gradually, stirring
quickly all the time, one pint of milk
and continue to stir until the mixture
has boiled and thickened. Remove the
pan from the stove and add three ia
OF sugar. the grated rind
Of large lemon and one tablespoonful
Of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the yolks |
Of two eggs which have been thorough |
Iy whisked with a fork. Add a pinch |
Of salt to the whites of the eggs and
beat them to stiff froth. Alloy the
pudding to cool and stir 1nEthe
Juice of a lemon. little at |
time. and, the whites of the eggs Line |
\ pudding dish with puff paste. pour
N the liquid mixture and bake at
,nce In fairly quick oven until the
op is lightly or evenly Drowned. The
leat must not be fierce nor must the
budding be allowed to remain in the
wen more than from 20 to 80 minutes,
" 1t will curdle and be spoiled A Jug
Il thick cream should be passed with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
eeefstsak With Vegetables.

Put piece OF steak in baking tin
dredge it with -four and season with
pepper and salt. Almost cover with
water and cook in the oven for 20 min,
utes. Then cover it with onions. thin,
ly sliced, and cook for another 20
minutes. Next add a layer OF toma.
toes, sliced, and cook for ten minutes
more. Take II from the oven. haste
well, sprinkle grated cheese thiekly
over and return 1t to the oven &c
brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04

recommend It TO any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter IL you wish. ~ Mrs JAMES
CoNEY, SIG st. Clair St, Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
Years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia f. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice.-it will be confidential.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Started Early.

Standing on the threshold of the
Justices Office. where they had Just
been wed, an Oregon City, Ore, cou-
pie began a quarrel over their re-
spective favored candidates for the
presidency, and had to be separated
by ar onlooker. Each wore a cam
paign button, and each quite vocifer-
ously stated opposed views.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
SISTERS
Are United After Many
Years Separation.

Maysville, KY, Nov. 3.-Mrs. w.
T. Ihrockmorton, wife of the pro-
prletor of the St. Charles Hotel, and
her only sister, were united this week
after a separation of thirty years.
Mrs. Throckmorton was reared in the
Chlldren's Home in Louisville, as
was her sister. The two children
were taken out by different families.
Her sister has been living in St.
Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Dailey's Warning.

Frank C. Daley, special Assistant
United States Attorney, issued a
statement calling attention to reports
of attempts to intimidate factory en-
ployes ia Indiana, and quotes Federal
statutes to cover cases of conspiracy
against the free exercise of the ballot,
promising prosecutions IN all cases Of
violation of he law.