davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

the nation this year and the common
danger of disease at this time Of year
make steps to guard against prevent
alive diseases eXpedient. Advice to
boil water, kill flies, keep premises
free from filth of any kind, don't let
water stand and keep alley ways
cleaned, is the substance of the orders
given TO the city and county health
officers.
A proclamation from the State
Board of Health has been issued re-
garding civic sanitary movements and
the LEGAL authorities stated yesterday
that they will do everything in their
power to carry out the most minute
details of the order. The order in
part follows:
"The State Board of Health directs
that the health and civil authorities OF
every city and town in Kentucky take
immediate steps to clean all alleys,
streets, tenements, public places and
vacant lots and, by rigid and syste,
matte inspection, to require the clean
ing and lining of all back yards, eel
lars and premises, and the thorough
screening of homes, although in the
presence Of this emergency no good
citizen should wait for the law tc
force him to an evident duty for the
protection of his family and commun-
ity."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
HOPPERS DANCE
AWAY IN LEAD
Bill Schwartz and His New
Men Make Big Difference
in the Team.

Hopkinsville, the long shot that
tips are out on to 20 over in the sec
ond race on the Kitty circuit, with
Bill Schwartz up, has shot off from
the post and taken a lead that looks
good. The team has undergone a
transformation for the better and it
now seems as if nobody can mead the
Hoppers.
The twin brothers, OF the Jonnard
family, who kept the prep schools
ablaze when they did the battery work
for Montgomery-Bell last year, work.
ed out with the best results anybody
could hope for in Thursdays game.
The game ended z to l.
The new men are making good and
adding life to the congregation Of
diamonders that are wearing the
Hopkinsville uniforms. Hal Hunter.
and Stevenson, two new outfieIders,
are doing wonderful stickwork.
II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
Bathing Unpopular.

Three sharks are believed to have
been wired off in Raritan bay, OBJ
servers say that at least half a dozen
have been seen. Terror has seized
the multitudes who have bathed at
beaches along the New York and
New Jersey coasts and comparatively
few persons now venture into the
water. AT Asbury Park and other
New Jersey resorts, wire nets have
been strung around the bathing areas.
News was brought in by Anthony
Lundy, captain of fishing boat who
said his party of New York fishermen
had dubbed TO death nine foot shark
weighing 450 pounds while cruising
off Elberon, N. j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

| wish to express my thanks for this
well arranged program, and the pleas
ing manner in which you have rend-
cred ii, and served the luncheon. To
the POSTMASTER and speakers, eX-
tend many thanks for the eloquent
words spoken and the good impress
sions made on my heart, and to the
ladies', who have blessed and sanctifi-
ed us with their presence, acknowl-
edge my inability to find expression,
with which to measure my feelings OF
gratitude. but promise you, that
shall depart from this pleasant place
with determination to measure upto
a higher standard of citizenship, a
nobler manhood, and with renewed
love for you, and all the people Of my
native county, Livingston. ] thank
YOU"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
FRRELL'S BOYS.
All Committees Called to Meet
At 3 P. M. To-day At
Forbes Office.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Geo. E. Gary, Chairman; jeff j.
Carrot, H. D. Wallace, A. W. Wood,
L. B. Flack, G. H. Champhn, w. A.
Glass, w. T. Cooper, Leslie P'Pool,
C. o. Prowse and Chas. NJ. Meacham,
Ex-Officio.
FINANCE.
w. T. Cooper, Chairman; Ira l..
Smith, E. C. Radford, j. 7. Garnet,
w. A. Glass, V. M. Williamson, Lee
Ellis, NJ. L. Elb.
PUBLICITY AND INVITATION
Geo. E. Gary, Chairman; Geo. D.
Dalton, John Sites, Jas. A. Mckenzie
Hunter Wood
ARRANGEMENT AND
ENTERTAINMENT.
G. H. Champlin, Chairman: A. W.
Wood, Jno. W. Garnet, Robt G.
Gary. e. C. Radford, A. c. Over
sinner, w. a. Gl2ss.
PROGRAM.
Chas. M. Meacham, Chairman; lri
L. Smith, Geo. E. Gary, DIR. Z. II
Tandy, II. L. Mcpherson, E. B. Lind
say, jeff j. CARROT, c. 0. Prowse'
TRANSPORTATION.
X. M. Fairleigb. Chairman; A. W
Wood, L. A. Summers, M. A. Mason
J. T. Garnet, S. u. Woodbridge D
E. Cooper, j. M. Forbes. Jr.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Geo. E. Gary, A. w. Wood, c. h
Tandy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
French and British Prepare
Another Smash--Russians
Silent on Great Battle.
HOLDING BACK THE NEWS.
German Paper Says The OPP
erations Now On VIII
Settle The War.

little news of tie battle Of Europe"
term commonly applied to describe
the new co-ordinated entente offensive
on all fronts. But the British official
statement tonight shows that heavy
infantry and artillery fighting has been
in progress and has enabled the
British to maintain their pressure on
the Germans and advance their line
at various points.
The British forces at MametZ wood
are within 300 yards of the German
second line. The French forces are
separated only by the narrow Somme
valley from the German third line
through Peronne and Mont st. Quen-
tin and both armies are doubtless
engaged in preparations for the next
sattack.
Maj. Moraht in the Berliner Tage-
blatt, expresses the opinion that the
coming days will be decisive of the
issue of the whole war.
The reticence Of The Russian official
communications OF the present no
ment judging by precedent, indicate
the progress of some importantmove-
ment which will only be announced
when the operations are concluded,
The Austrian and German represen-
tatives show that Gen. Won Bothmer
is still holding on the region OF Tarno-
pol, although the two wings OF the
Russian advance are forty miles be-
yond Tarn0pol, which seems to show
that Gen. Bothmer feels secure in his
line of retreat. Heavy fighting con-
tinues on the Stokhod line and north
west of Bucacz.
The Cologne Gazette foreshadows
the introduction in September of a
butter and fat card throughout the
empire providing for three ounces a
head each week and probably an egg
card, emitting the holder to two eggs
a week.
The most violent fighting in the
great entente allied offensive on the
eastern front where Gen. Brussiloff' s
tremendous blows are being contin'
ued withoutapparent lull or hesitation
) Temporarily at least, the Austro-Ger
) mans appear to have halted the Rus
sian advance along the Stokhod. Boil
sides are reported to be hurting huge
reinforcements into this titantic strug
gle, the prize of which is the i'm
mensely important strategic town o
Kovel.
Further to the south, a battle of al
most equal intensity is raging on thu
the lower Stripa, where the Russians
are striking north in an effort to crust
Gen. Bothmer and flank the entire
Austro-German line.
The Austrians admit that the Rus
slams penetrated Gen. Bothmer' S from
\ at some points, but assert they were
driven out again in counter-attacks
!, The Russians claim to have taker
|, 1000 prisoners, but made no mention
, of a gain in territory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The First Baptist Church has decid-
ed to have a big Sunday School picnic
at Fleming's Cave on next Thursday.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the picnic and the basket
dinner will be the feature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
Public Kitchen.

A puelic kitchen was opened in
Berlin this week at which $4,000 will
be fed daily, the food consisting Of
meat and vegetable stew and greats,
cooked in gigantic kettles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

British reports now claim that two
more German dreadnaughts were de-
stroyed in the Jutland battle, the
Kaiser and the Kron Prince.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

DR.. Fred G. LaRue was Thursday
appointed Superintendent of the
Western State Hospital, DR.. Louise b.
Trigg, of Glasgow, succeeds U. G..
Davis as third assistant physician, and
Samuel Byars, of Elkton, succeeds
w. j. Chiles. of Hopkinsville, as
steward. All are Democrats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

The New York hoodlums who left
the train to loot stores in Cleveland
ought to be sent back to the slums.
The United States cannot afford to
beat the Mexicans at their own game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

No information has come of the re-
turn of the 40 Co. D boys were who
failed. They are expected home as
soon as the question of getting cloth
ing to replace the uniforms they wore
away is settled. Fenton Cunningham,
of the Kentuckian force, in private
letter says he passed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

Although four bathers have been
killed and others wounded by sharks
in New Jersey waters since July 2,
the Federal Bureau of Fisheries is still
expressing doubt that sharks are ever
found "in temperate waters"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

Lloyd-George is feeling good over
late events. He says: eve have cross
ed the watershed, and now victory
is beginning TO flow in our direction.
This change is due to the improve
ment in our equipment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

President Wilson will shortly name
as Justice of the Supreme Court eth
er Judge j. H. Clarke, of Cleveland,
or Judge Victor j. Bowling of New
York,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

Gen. Pershing's headquarters have
been moved to within 60 miles of the
border and it is believed that he will
withdraw his troops from Mexico in
the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

A monster shark whose stomach
contained part Of human body was
killed at Keyport, N. j., Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

The rubber-necks have discovered
that the Deutschland is loading up
with rubber for the return trip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

Have Prejudice Against Stoves.
Native cooks In Ecuador are pref
udiced against stoves, saying the ex
csssive heat produces tsysz,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Companies E, G., H and |, of the
Third Regiment, lost 100 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

Wise Mans Reflections. 4
Il have q great confidence in the
revelations which holidays bripss
fszsAENssesli.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15

Optimistic Thought.
You may take the greatest trouble
and by turning it around ma 'oss
% The other side. ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
COOKS
Will johnson, Lewis Bell.
ARTIFICER
Ray Boyd.
PRIVATES

Benny Adcock, Ernest Adler,
James Bivins, Richard Beard, Gaines
Boyd, Lyman Bullard, Herbert Crab
tree, Charlie Dulin, Clarence Croft,
Corbett Denton, Peter Fox, Mckinley
Fuller, Guy Graves, Willie Gresham,
Walter Gregory, Richard Hawkins,
Chas. Hale, L. HARRISON j. B. Hern,
Fred Hill, L. o. Johnson, Vernon
Johnson, Dewey Jones, Oscar Koon,
Willard Lindsay, Robert Long, S. Lacy
Paul Maassen, Oscar MaytOn, Ray
Morgan, Harry Mcintosh, Fulton
Morefeld, II. M. Morris, Dewey Nc
Cord, Harvey McCord, Bryan Pace,
Allie Pollard, Willie Pool, p. c.
Phelps, Freddie Radford, Geo. Rich
ardson, Albert Scarborough, John B.
Sergeant, Ed Smith, Chas. Tinsley,
Wilbur Ward, g. p. Walker
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
STANDING OF KITTY LEAGUE
THURSDAYS GAMES.

Hopkinsville 7, Dawson I.
jacksonville 5, GAINESVILLE l..
Henderson 2, Owensboro l..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-15
FAILED At Fl. THOMAS.
Following were rejected from Co.

Drum Major Edward Chlorine,
Corporal Trice Waller, and Privates
Harry Boyd, Nelson Long and Lewis
Long.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
HURT IN LION PANIC,
WINS RIGHT TO SUE
Stamp Gains Court Decision
That Animal Is Wild.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme
Court having decided that "the lion is
wild animal and known to be
Vicious Emil Stamp may be able 10
recover from the Eighty-sixth Street
Theatre Company for injuries sus-
tanned by his wife in a panic when
three lions got loose and walked about
the playhouse. The Appellate Term
reversed a decision by a Municipal
Court justice, who dismissed Stamps
suit for $500 on the ground that the
lions did not belong TO the theatre
company but 20 a young woman per-
forming there. The court also de-
cided that lions wer- a nuisance about
the house
The fierce Numidian lions didn't
hurt anybody when they escaped from
the stage. IL was the reluctance of
the audience 10 wait and gaze into the
eyes Of the beasts that caused all the
trouble. Men, women and children
iostled and tramped on one another.
That is how Mrs. Stamp was hurt. The
higher court said there was no doubt
that the theatre owners, although not
the owners of the animals that caused
the panic, knew Of their vicious pro-
pensities and, therefore were liable
as much as if they had owned them,
for they had asked the audience TO
the theatre. and it might be held that
they were maintaining public
nuisance. The theatre company hav-
ing been responsible for the keeping
of the lions on the premises. and hav-
ing obtained the act, took part IN the
public nuisance, the court held.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
WAITE, CALM IN CELL,
PENS POEMS OF PEACE
Many Sects Wish to Convert
Dentist Shaver.

DR.. Arthur Warren Waite. after near
ly three weeks in the death house at
Sing Sing, still retains the surprising
calm which he showed throughout his
trial Reading his Bible, writing let
ters and poems. he passes his days
without the slightest sign OF restless
ness.
Recently he has received many let
ters from members Of various relig-
ious sects who wish to convert him to
their belief. Many Of these never reach
him, as all have to ra-s through the
hands Of the prison authorities.
Contentment and peace with the
world are the chief themes Of the
young dentists poems. Ills verse, ac-
cording to prison officials, shows real
poetic talent and sincerity. Some OF
his descriptions of nature, written in
his cell, are said to suggest the work
of Tennyson.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
RUSS BALLET TO TOUR
TO COAST NEXT SEASON
Will Play Three Weeks in New
York in October.

By arrangement with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company the Diaghileff
Ballet Russo, with Warslsv Nijinsky
and ar internationally famous pre-
miere danseuse, will tour America next
season. under the management OF the
Metropolitan Musical Bureau. and un-
der the artistic direction Of Mr. Min
sky.
The tour will start with three
weeks engagement in New York in Oc-
tober: and will embrace the leading
cities Of the United States, 20 the
Coast and back
The following cable has been re
ceived By Otto II. Kahn. chairman OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company
Board Of Directors. from Serge de
Diaghilef, in Madrid:
Season ended yesterday admirably.
Their msjesties assisted every per-
formance. Lopokovo, Ischernichowa,
Bolm, Massine introduced BY me 20 King,
who spoke enthusiastically 20 them.
He wishes Us 20 return next spring has
twice received Strawinsky, asked him
compose Spanish ballet. His majesty
wants rs few gala performances San
Sebastian, August.
DIAGHILEFF."
Last season the DiAFhilea Ballet
Russo played for two weeks az the
Century Theatre in January. went on
tour as far west as Kansas City. aud
returned for four weeks season at
the Metropolitan IN April. II left for
short season in Spain.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MRS. ASTOR'S
NUPTIALS HALT
Continued from page l

TO purchase marriage license when
ever one is required.
Mrs. Astcr's mother, Mrs William
II. Force, and her sister, Miss Kather-
inc Force. arrived here from New York
to-day The Astor country home here
had been decorated for the wedding
and all arrangements made with ca
terers and village business men. ali
under stri,test promises Of secrecy.
1t is known that but fifteen persons
were 20 have attended the wedding, in
cluding the principals. That was the
number of plates ordered for the break
fast. that was TO have been served ia
the local hotel.
To-day's developments and the cha
otic state Of the plans Of the prospec-
tive bride and bridegroom have caused
more of a stir in thei' circle Of friends
and acquaintances than did their un-
expected announcement OF wedding
lust two days before the ceremony was
10 be performed But both Mrs. Astor
and Mr. Dick remain as uncommunlca-
tive as when questioned about their en-
gagement yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
TO EASE REALTY'S BURDEN
Real Estate Association Raps City's
FXtraVagance.

Lift the lood of realty" Will be the
slogan Of TWO weeks campaign or
the United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation. l70 Broadway, which wll be
begun to-day with the object of obtain
ing 1000 new members.
"New York City's administrative body
is the most recklessly exTavagant OF
an administrations" said Stewart
Browne. president Of the association, IN
announcing the campaign. 1t votes
and spends millions as milionaires
spend thousands The duty Of all own
crs Of real estate is to get together
and fight unjust taxation and yeXatious
and unreasonable building regulations
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Court Frees Man and Bride

James Minneiy and his bride Of two
days we're discharged when arraigned
before Magistrate Cobb, in Washing
ton Heights Court yesterday on
charges Of petty larceny and attempt
,d felonious assault. They were ar
rested few hours after their mar
~.age. on complaint OF Mrs. Anna
Wells. OF 44s West l25th Street, who
said they had s;oler her silyerware
and attacked her with .able knife.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Bullock Says Appointment
of Engineer Broke Civil
Service Rules.
INVESTIGATOR SEES
PERIL OF "SPOILS'
Mitchell DiSregarded Pre-Elec-
ton Pledges in Other Ways,
Tammauy Man Asserts.

T.mmauv censors Of city govern
~e~t affairs criticised yesterday the ap-
ro,rtmc1t OF John T. Ehame as an as
.start electrical engineer in the Po-
lice Department In a letter to Mayor
Mitchell William Bullock, director Of
,be Bureau Of City Inquiry. charged
,bat Rhame's appointment violated civil
service rule. and tended to subject
sl city cmploycs TO the "Spoils sys-
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MEET AFTER so YEARS
Sisters Have Reunion In Bloomfield
One Had Thought Other Dead.

Sisters who had not seen each other
in nearly half century had a pleas
ant reunion yesterday at the home of
Fire Chief George Koebes in Bloom
field They were Mrs. Adam Wissner,
Of Bloomfield. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft,
Of Wapakoneta. Ohio. The Western
woman until recently had believed her
sister dead.
A family reunion is now being ar
ranged for
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Heads Bowed and Taps
Sounded-Pipers Give
Tribute to X. of K.
PRICES CUT ON ALL
ARTICLES IN BOOTHS
Management Hopes to Have
Nothing on Hand When Fair
Closes Wednesday Night.

Buglers sounded taps at the Allies
Bazaar at o'clock last night in honor
Of the wars dead, while the thousands
who crowded the halls ceased murmur-
ing and stood with heads bowed. The
New York Scottish Pipers then played
the Scottish Lament" and FLOWERS Of
The Forest
Yesterday was Scotch day at the
bazaar and the Royal Quartette, which
includes Theodore Martin. Edith Hal
lett Frank, Florence Mulholland and
Emerson Williams. sang Scotch songs.
The band Of pipers paused before the
booth Of the British War Relief. where
portrait of X. o: X. hung and in
honor to England's great hero played
"The March of the Black Watch
Prices on Everything Reduced.
Sergeant Major Middlemiss, Of the
Kings Own Scottish Borderers, who
lost his eyesigLt in the Gallipoli cam
paign. lectured al the booth of the
Blind Relief Fund on his experiences in
the war, and how he and many com
rades lost their sight.
Mrs Elizabeth Bowden, Of London,
who have given her seven sons to fight
for her country, was one Of the visitors
at the Garden of Versailles. AS her
two older boys had served in the Boer
War they were too old to enlist IN
the present war. but instead they en-
tered munition factories. -Four more
enlisted at the beginning OF the war
and the youngest son. a professional
skater IN New York, recently sailed Tor
England to enter a military school
Announcement was made last night
that from now until the bazaar closes
Wednesday night prices Of all goods
will be greatly reduced. Donations are
still arriving and the committee wishes
TO have nothing left on hand.
To-day in Honor of Alsace.
Miss Janet Scudder was hostess for
the day in the Cafe dc Paris tea garden.
Mrs. Jack Fairchild. Mrs. {. II. Mar
shall and Prince Pierre Troubetskoy as
cINltu ll NtANOllAllH f4oANNA -
As a larat thrower, Clyde A. Pratt,
a member of the executive committee,
showed his ability at Margaret Mayo's
Ballyhoo Theatre. where he won great
applause by roping in Miss Marie
Dressler. Others who appeared at the
theatre were Sam Bernard. Hazel Cox,
Loney Haskell Felix Adler. Christine
Norman. Jack Hazard and Rae Selwyn.
To-day the principal performers will be
Marie Dressler. Frank Tinney. VIII
Morrissey, Violet Heming, Julia Arthur,
Lee Harrison. Arnold Daily and Ruth
Shepley.
This will be Alsace- Lorraine Day.
Nine. Burani- Barriers will sing lie
Chant du Depart; Paul CaDellani. Of
the Comedie Francaise, will sing lie
Chant Sacre," b. Rouget de Lisle. who
composed the "Marseillaise" at Stras-
burg in 1892. Nine. Jeanne Maubourg,
of the Metropolitan Opera House, Will
sing La Marseillaise.'
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
HOME FOR SICK BABES OPEN
Chldren's Aid Society Begins Summer
Work at Coney Island.

The Children's Aid Society opened
its sumner home at Bath Beach and It's
health home 1T Coney Island yesterday.
The health home will have accommo-
dations for 300 mothers with sick
babies during the summer About 5000
children will get one TO two weeks
outings at the summer homes.
Last summer 2.G67 children were en-
tertained az the summer home. At the
health home 5S3 mothers and 1928
children were received for one or more
weeks. The summer charities are main
tanned By voluntary contributions,
which should be sent 70 Edwin G.. Mer-
rill. treasurer, l05 East Twenty second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

purchased pair Of shoes Emerson 1851 Broad.
them from the date Of purchase until
al that
stitching
crumpled
d
reputation wearing in length
would reasonable checked
unenyabe reputation eeped thought Wit
he
confidence
without anticipating with
However careful The Trbune failed 10 dis
advertisement from Emerson My confidence
would their hands with that might
entering Emersons removed
calling
informing him that the date Of purchase a
Of he
That
with another
which he took delight than that Of pleasing
far as concerned he succeeded admirably
As left the predominant thought mind
the Of satisfaction
exceptional standard
the
equitable
j. l. Med
As repeatedly forth in this department The AdV
These qualities existed beo
the field Of merchandising. Otherwise It's eampag
oud such headway has made One purpose
his campaign teach the mercantile world that fair treatment
profitable well honorable The Emerson soe "
lently needs lessons in that department
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Farm Eonors for Weeks

District Attorney Weeks Of West
chester Comfy Will be the guest az
diner or Thursday az Thomas Healys
November Farm at Hartscale.
The hosts will be 100 friends gath
cred 20 celebrate Mr. Neeks's compile
ton Of twenty-one years IN once as
manager. clera. Assistant District At
torney and District Attorney.