davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

NEW YORK. February ln.-Thc
Pittsburgh National League team to-
day purchased Harry Moran. a left
handed pitcher, from Patrick Powers,
representing Harry Sinclair Moran
played Last season with the Newark
FcdcralS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Com mcrcinI I.cnguc.

The Deaf Mutcs team broke the
record set by the Haincs, Jones and
Cadbury team OH Tuesday night on the
Newport Alleys. the Deaf Mutes total
ing o,6T0 pins. a Glass Il team. Bcasley
was the star OF the evening. when he
put up 246 for high score and finished
with 6S5 for high total.
Whit Whitman. the veteran bowler.
rolled the first game of the season on
the Richmond Dairy team and put up
good total. Harper made fine show
ing for the Deaf MutcS team.
RirhionI DnIry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
McMnnn. I:n.r for .Azcvdo.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
NEW LONDON. CONN. February TO-
Joe Azcvdo. the California light
weight. Knocked out Frankie McManus
in two rounds here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Shoot Mt CitN Mint

TIE Du Pont Trap and Gun Ciuh O.
CITY Point, VIII hold a trophy handicau
shoot on SUNDAY AFTERNOON ar 40
o'clock AZ tho club grounds. iu tie rcar
Of tn" ApDomattoH Thcetcr Num.r-
ous prizes, such as silver spoons and
umbrellas. have been offered in in
v!tat!on has been extended TO the mem
hers of tho West End Gun Club OF
this city to take part in the event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
'. NJ. |. DEFEATS TRINITY
QUINT CAPTURES GAME
BY SCORE Of 81 TO 20
Clean md Snnppy Hall Mnrks Close
Contest Staged at
LcNlnStOI.

Especial la The Times Dispatch |
LEXINGTON. VA. February lO-InI
the fastest and best game OF basket \
bail seen on tn" local court this sea 4
SON Virginia Military Institute defeated
Trinity College by The score OF "a tol
20. Both teams played clean andl
Snappy ball and it was only after Ill
hard light that Virginia Military Insti-
tutc succeeded in winning The pass
in@ Of both teams was excellent ands
ON "a par. and Ideals can only attribute
their victory to superior shooting
II would he Il difficult matter tn picl,
tn" star man on either team, for every
man performed his particular part inE
the best possible manner. Fcttcrolf,
Lewis and Marshall diu the shootinri
for Virginia Military Institute. whiIel
rius and Rogers guarded in perfectI
style. Martin and Terrell, of Trinity.
were constantly in evidence. and Blunt
img played "a faultlcss game at center.
l.Inc-up
W ioSiti"Ii. Trinity.
Marshall 49,. right forward ... rcrrclli
f"tt"roli. left forward. Anderson
lie" IS center ...... hunting
IittS ...... right guard I.illcv
Rogers ...... left puard. Martin
summary: Goals from noor-AIarshall!
90, Fctterolf t5), Lewis 90, Terrell
% Anderson CD, bunting c2) Goals
from ioul-fcttcroif l2). Martin 90
Lewis Cd. Referee. Glasgow (wash-
hEton and Leo. Timer. Grove (Vir-
S!nia Military Insti,uteD. Time OIL
halves. 20 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
John Mrcormnck In Concert.

Far and away the most popular sing
or before the public to-day is John
Mccormack. til" noted Irish tenor. who
viii be heard in concert AT the CITY
AUDITORIUM on February u. under the
local management Of w. H. Belts No
matter where he appears. in the East.
the West, the North or the South he
always packs the house to OVERLOOKING
Even in New York and Boston hun
drcdS are turned away from the !arg-
est auditoriums. so tremendous is his
appeal.
AS was stated in this column vcstcr-
Jay Walter -. Moses & Co. who are
handling the sale OF tickets for Mr.
Mctor;nack'S concert. report that the
entire balcony in the City Auditorium
which seats hundreds Of persons com.
lortnbly. was sold out before the end
OF the second day. II seems practically
certain that the entire house will be
sold out before the evening of the
concert.
Mr.. Mccormack will he assisted hy
Donald McBeath. vioIinist. and Edwin
schneider. pianist. \ program of wide
. interest has been announced ranging
IN variety from oratorio music to sim.
pic ballads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

SALISBURY. MD. February 10
Four men were killed and three in
jurcd by The explosion Of "a boiler at
John Hurlcy's sawmill near here 90
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
DOWN THE ALLEYS

games on "Wednesday night in the l'al-
ace League from the .\lco. and took the
lead in the league. ElaCk rolled the
nigh score Of 209 for the Hello" boys.
and Cnck did the hounrS for the Aico.
To might the Petersburg boys will he
over for the final series OF duck pins
with Rowseys Pets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ncrt Fitzgibbons Tops Hilr.

rs an original nut. Bert FitZGibbons
is the nuttiest who ever made q living
by his wit. The audience in the Lyric
yesterday afternoon began giggIing
when lie came from the wings. and
thereafter ii was convulsed by med
ley OF nonsense and slapdash comedy
until Hcrt after knocking his hat all
over the stage. finally smashed in and
"aih"" off while putting on his over
coat and a derby. FIc is the sort of
clown who can make a tired man laugh
like child.
Ia The Little Mother" appears the
Always INTERVIEWING strains OF humor
ana pathos. II is the story OF q trust
. ing mother and an errinE youth who
thought that happiness lay in the cup
ana wandering woman'S eyes. IIa
rs found out, but his mother. like all
mothers, forGivcs ana forgcts. gives
! UP her savings: and they start life
anew
Flcta Brown and her accompanies.
iicrbcrt Spencer. sing some rather
fetching bird songs. and are good
at initiating calls of the various fowl.
an attractive dancing novelty. in which
thry show great adeptncss in rope
skipping. is put on by THE Three
Misses stewart" and the audience
! seemed greatly TO like them.
something new Is staged by "Adonis,' -
Il graceful acrobat. who turns on his
| mighty right arm as if it were cork
| screw. lie does many other tricks
| pleasing to the aspirant for acrobatic
fame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

Mr.. Allen, however. would not di-
vulEc the contents Of the corrcspon-
dcncc which has passed between Me
LouShlin and Ncssrs. Wrcnn ana Adce.
As "A matter Of fact. Mr.. Allen had
no intentions Of giving any information
ut all He is himself a newspaper man
of sort, and in The heat of a frcnzicd
discussion OF amotcurlsm. he let the
cat out of the bag"
The information that IL has already
been declared to declare Mclaughlin
and Bundy professionals. coming as it
does on the eve of the animal mcc,in;
of the American Lawn Tennis AsSoci-
alton, which will &c held at tho Wal
dorf Tomorrow. will make the session
one OF tho most interesting in years.
No definite action. il is believed, will
be taken tomorrow. The fate Of Me
LouGhlin and Bundy Will he decided"
upon by the executive committee in
the near future. The delegates To to-
morrow's meeting however, will take
part in n general discussion or tho anna
tour question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ELON TAKES GAME
second Quint Defeated Charlotte Y. NJ.
{. A. in SLOW Game az
BnSkcibuli.

ELON COLLEGE. y. G., February 10.
--Elou's second Quint won from Char
lotto y. NJ. {. ~ Tonight in Il slow
game. cnlivcncd by spurts OF great
passing, and at times married by eN-
ccSs!vc foulinc. Richards and Franks
were Elon's stars. while Howell and
Black did the best work for the Wis
itors. The score was ~ 10 20.
The lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
D.bnrnrcnt to Follow.

Mr. Aiicn stated to-day that he had
seen the correspondence between Nc
l.uuShlin and Robert -. Wr"nn. rctr-
ing president OF the National ASSuci-
alton. and George L. -Ndce, his sue
ccSsor. He said that both Wrcnn and
Adcc had stated their views and that
the dcbarmcnt OF Mclaughlin and
Eundy would undoubtedly follow.
lie further said that Frederick II.
Alexander. It tennis player OF intcrpa-
tional fame. also would be affected by
the proposed ruling. lie added that il
was the sense of tennis officials that
this amateur thing has gone far
enough. and Il is time TO put 4 stop
to it, irrespective OF the players who
Will be affected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ALLEGED Professionals
M'lOUGHLIN AND BUNDY
BARRED AS AMATEURS
Foremost Players I'm Country Expected
Ia lie Oustcd by American
Tennis Association.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, February Maurice
T.. Mcl.oughlin and Thomas G. Bundy.
two OF the foremost tennis players in
the country. will be declared profcs.
SIGNALS by the executive committee Of
the American Lawn Tennis Association.
James Prior Allen, II gentleman of in
tcrcsting connections with the officials
Of the governing tennis body. made
THIS statement to-day.
McLouShim and EGndy recently sig
niiicd their intention Of entering JtlIc
sporting goods business as partners.
This intention. if Carried out. tennis
officials contend. will constitute n vio-
lation Of the rule which provides there
shall be 40 capitalization of athletics
fame. McLouShliu has said that his
mind is made UP.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
BODY CAME
TO SURFACE
Fred CaIlard's Father Was
Accidentally Drowned In
Lake Near Home.

A telegram received here Monday
afternoon from London, Ontario, gave
the information that the body of John
Callard, father of Fred Callard, Of
this city, had been recovered. Mr..
Callard disappeared fifteen days ago
and the body was recovered from the
lake in which it was thought he had
met his death. 1t is believed that Mr..
Callard accidentally fell it the lake, as
his money, iewelry and other valu-
ables were found in his pockets.
Fred Callard, who went to Ontario
Immediately upon learning of the dis
appearance of his father, had started
home before the body was found and
had reached Terre Haute, Ind, when
he received a telegram informing him
of the finding of the body. He at
once returned to Canada, and is ex-
pected home the latter part OF this
weee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
.MASONS TO
Celebrate
The Tooth Anniversary Of the
Institution Of Local
Lodge.
PARADE AND BARBECUE
With a Program Of Speech
Making at The Fair
Grounds.

On May % the local Masonic lodge
will celebrate the one hundredth an
niversary of the installation of the or
der in this city. The celebration was
decided upon some time ago and COM
mittees have been at work ever since
perfecting arrangements for the elab-
crate affair that it will be. The local
lodge has invited many other lodges
and notables of the order in the state
and large crowd of visitors is ex-
pected.
The first thing on the program will
be a sermon delivered by Rev. j. N.
Jessup, of the First Christian church,
to the local lodge on Sunday night,
May FL.
On the following day the Masons,
both local and visitors, will parade
through the business section and will
wind up at the fair grounds where
the rest OF the proceedings VIII take
place during the day and where a
barbecue dinner will be served at
noon to all Masons and their families.
Chas. M. Meacham will be master
of ceremonies at the fair ground meet
ing and there will be a program Of
speech-making and music. Speeches
will be made by visiting and Local
members.
In the evening there will be social
session at the lodge room and can
didate will be given the third degree
in Masonry with Grand Master T. j.
Adams, comforting it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Julia Henry gave a misceIla-
neous shower to Miss Gertrude Gary
Monday evening at her home near
Newstead. About thirty young peo-
pie were present. The beautiful
home was decorated with cut flowers
and plants. The guests were enter
tanned at cards, after which thel e
were elegant refreshments and the
gifts to the future bride were pre-
sented. 1t was a brilliant society
event.
One evening last week Mrs. G.
Howard Stowe and Miss Carrie Baker
gave a delightful luncheon to Miss
Gary. Those present were: Misses
Gertrude Gary, Elizabeth Gary, Car
rie Baker, Martha Gary, Lutte Baker,
Bessie Gary, Annie Clardy, Mary
Gary, Julia Henry and Mesdames
Howard Stowe and Allen
Owen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
WITTY GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Negro Killed White Man AT
MadisonviIle--Night Rider
Cases go Over to Sept.

jacksonville, KY, May 15.-Claude
Witty, the negro who shot and killed
Ezaa Samples in Caldwell's stable
here on April 8, and also shot and
wounded Ebert Samples, was sent
enced to the penitentiary for life here
this afternoon. Witty was taken to
Hopkinsville for safe keeping follow
ing the killing and was brought here
this morning. The largest crowd
seen in a courtroom here for years
was present during the trial. The
negro entered plea of self defense
and was defended by John Feland,
an attorney from Hopkinsville.
Witty killed young Samples follow
ing an argument over the way the
white boy had put some harness on
horse. A fight followed the argu-
ment and the negro then went away
and secured revolver and, return
ing, hred on both OF the Samples
boys. Feeling at that time was bitter
against the negro and he was spirited
away.
NIGHT RIDER CASES CONTINUED
The thirty-two men under indict-
ment as a result of the numerous raids
on negroes charged to night riders
and set for trial at this term, were all
continued this afternoon until the
seventh day of the September term.
Hollie Jackson, w. H. Peterson, Leo
Sisk and Curtis Jackson, convicted
last week on this charge was taken to
the state prison to-day.
The grand jury adjourned this af-
ternoon, returning seven more indict-
ments against might riders"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
FIFTY OF
THE DOCTORS
Left Patients AT Home And
Feasted And Frolicked
Here Tuesday.

The meeting of medical men in the
city Tuesday was a big success.
About fifty doctors were present
from Christian, Trigg, Todd and Hop
kins counties and some visitors from
other states.
Newton, Allensworth, Guthrie,
Darlington, Elkton and many points
in Christian and Trigg were repre-
scented. The morning session was
held at the Rex theatre and two splen-
did lectures were given, one by DR..
w. D. Haggard, of Nashville, and the
other by DR.. Welborn, of Evansville.
DR.. Haggard discussed Pictures of
surgical curiosities" and DR.. We'll
born "The importance of the X ray in
medicine and surgery.
AT 1890 all repaired to the Jennie
Stuart Memorial Hospital, where a
good dinner was served.
In the afternoon, papers were read
as follows:
"Clinic Intestinal Catarrh, by DR..
Randolph Dade; obstetrics in the
Country" by DR.. w. S. Sandbach;
'1ncipient Pulmonary tuberculosis, "
by DR.. j. Z. Stone.
These papers were discussed by a
number of the members.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.

The $25, 900 damage suit of f. S.
Griffith's Administrator VS.. the Ken
lucky Traction Co., of Lexingtin, tried
once and resulting in a hung jury,
has been compromised.
E. S. Griffith was a student from
Marshall county, and he and his fell
low classmen were celebrating a tug
of-war victory over the Sophomore
class. A street car ran over the cable
and he was thrown to the street, his
death occurring a few hours later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
BRILLIANT
HOME WEDDING
Miss Gertrude Gary Becomes
Bride Of MIR. James
F. Baker.

At a beautiful home wedding at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C..
Gary, Tuesday evening, Miss Ger
trude Gary became the bride of Mr..
James Frank Baker.
The ceremony took place on the
spacious porch, which was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and vines
and lighted with candles.
Before the wedding Miss Julia Hen
ry played three pieces on the piano
McDowelPs ITO a Water Lily" a
Nocturne by Chopin and Nevins
"Canzone Amorosa."
Mrs. Clay P. Cubbage, of Leitch-
field, KY, played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march as the young couple came
out upon the porch and took their
places. She also played Remember
Me" as the ceremony was said.
There were four ribbon girls,
Misses Annie Bacon Clardy, Lutte
Baker, Mary Gary and Martha Nc
Clannahan, of Pembroke.
Miss Elizabeth Gary, the brides
sister, was the maid of honor. Rev.
H. E. Gabby pronounced the cere'
mony that made the young couple
one.
The bride was attired in a white
taffetta silk trimmed with lace ano
ribbon, with court train. She wore
bridal veil and orange blossoms and
carried a bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid OF honor wore gown oi
yellow georgette crepe and carried q
/ bouquet of white sweetpeas.
Following the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker and the bridal party were
driven to the home of Mrs. T. w
Baker, where a wedding supper was
waiting them. Later in the evening
the bride and groom repaired to then
own new home near by, fitted uT
ready for their occupancy, where the
wedding cake was cut amid much
merriment.
Mr.. Baker is young man OF fine
business qualifications, who is en-
gagged in farming near Newstead,
His bride is one of the county's most
beautiful and lovable girls, a gradu-
ate of Bethel College.
They were the recipients of many
wedding presents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
TRYING OUT
THE KITTENS
Manager Coleman Is Sizing
Up a Bunch Of Future
Ty Cobbs.

Manager Coleman has begun try
ing-out big bunch of ball players
who showed up Monday and aspire
to Kitty League positions. Some of
them are GULL, James, Wickham,
Means, Thorpe, Allen, Doyle, New
ton, Dibrell, Franklin, Fuqua, Price,
Tanning. Coleman and Schuyler,
A wet diamond delayed the start,
but they are now practicing every
day and manager Coleman is getting
a team into shape for the opening of
the League next Tuesday.
Something definite will be known
OF the makeup of the team by the
end of The week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
freshmen SHOT.

All of the seven signers of the Irish
independence League, were shot in
short order. They were: Peter H.
Pearse, Thomas j. Clarke, John j.
McDonagh, Joseph Plunkett, John
McDermott, James Connolly and
canon Ceaunt, or Edmond Kent. In
addition to these the following are
known to have been shot: Edward
DAILY, Michael O'Hanrahan. William
Pearse, Maj. John Mcbride, Corne-
Illus Culbert, j. j. Houston, Michael
Mallon, F. S. Skefiington and Thomas
Kent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
OWtNSDORO'S new PARK.

j. j. Blocher, representing the city
council, bid in Chautauqua park when
sold by Commissioner Clements as
among the assets of the Owensboro
Savings bank. This property, con-
sisting of thirty and two-thirds acres
on which there is library building,
an administration building, another
three-story building and nice cot
tage, was purchased by the city for
sl2, $50, which is considered bar
gain price for this valuable tract.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
REQUIRED TO PAY.

In County Court Monday Judge
Walter Knight awarded judgment OF
$37 against j. S. Wright in favor Of
CN Fox for failure to fulfill tobaec }
contract. The evidence showed that
Wright sold his tobacco at a higher
price than he had agreed to sell IT to
Fox and the judgment was for the
difference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
Mr.. ADCOck OUT AGAIN.

MIR. j. F. Adcock, who had been
i'll for two weeks, suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism, is now
able to be out. He was in the city a
short while Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
nine GOT THROUGH.

Washington, May 17-The Navy
Department announced that Kentucky
candidates for appointment to Anna
polls successfully passed the mental
examination held April lS as follows:
A. b. Cook, o. w. Gaines, w. U.
Hines L. Mckee, NJ. Montgomery, B.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18

1t is reported that Austrian air raid
ers on Monday attempted to attack a
train on which were Queen Helena
and the children of the royal house
hold. The attack failed and the air
raiders were put to flight by Italian
airships.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18
Two Armies, Marching South
and West, Strike at Rear
Of Turkish Forces.
COMMUNICATIONS BROKE
Seven Divisions Of Sultan's
Troops in Mesopotamia
Jeopardized by Attack.

Petrograd, May 17.-With the adj
vance of the Russian forces south
ward from the Urumiah region toward
Mosul, in Assyria on the Tigris, which
resulted recently in the occupation of
Rivandouza, the Russians are now
bringing fresh pressure of the most
powerful sort upon the rear of the
Turkish armies in Mesopotamia.
The development of this new line
of attack has greatly enhanced the
chances of success for the Russian
campaign in Mesopotamia which holds
forth the hope now entertained in
Petrograd of bringing not only Bag
dad, the Holy City of Caliphs, but the
entire historic country lying between
the Tigris and the Euphrates under
Russian dominion.
OF the two groups Of Russian arm
les which are now threatening Meso-
potamia overland, the one already
mentioned has crossed the Mesopo-
tamia border and is marching rapidly
toward Mosul. The only serious OBJ
stacle between it and this goal is the
ancient fortified city of Jezireh-Ibon-
Omar, on an island in the Tigris, 100
miles southeast of Diarbehr.
| CAN'T DELAY ADVANCE.
II is believed that this city with its
antiquated defense will not be able
long to delay the Russian advance.
The progress of these forces already
has broken the backbone of the Turk
ish communication between Diarbekr
and Mosul and the Turkish armies
covering these two points are now
separated except for a circuitOuS road
too far in the rear to be of much SER
vice.
Some 200 miles southwark the 9TH
er group Of Russian forces, drawn up
on the Persian-Turkish border be-
fore Khanikin, is prepared TO strike
through to Bagdad The combined
pressure from two directions upon
the Turkish rear has placed the entire
Turkish army in Mesopotamia, esti-
mated at between six and seven divi-
sions, in the greatest jeopardy.
According to the latest dispatches
the Turks have been forced to relax
to great extent their resistance to
the British eXpeditionary army and
rush troops northward. Thus it is
thought the successes which have
been won by the Russians will soon
have an effect on the fortunes of the
British campaign.
BAGDAD RAILWAY CUT.
The Russian official statement, an
nouncing that the advance on MosuI
continues, probably wells important
news. The Russian communications
are generally day or two late in an
nouncing the actual attainments and
it is considered not unlikely tn, ibe
Bagdad railway, which rpRS alono
the left bank of the Tigris and has
been for several days within cavalry
range of the Russian advance is al
ready cut. The Russian advance in
this direction has been swift and
silent toward an easy road which
leads to Mosul or ancient Nineveh,
where the German Bagdad railway
joins the Tigris. Germany, has hur-
riedly dispatched forces, it is believed,
to the Turkish center at Erzingan, to
try to stem the Russian advance. But
apparently these efforts have come
too late.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18

The latest from Villa is that he is
alive, well of his wound and trying to
recruit another army. Let us hope
his army may, when recruited, be
large enough to be visible to Gen,
Pershing's naked eye.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-18

There is an entire absence Of moss
in Hopkinsville, from which the la
dies make hanging baskets. Tom
Metcalfe has ordered a new supply
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, our mossback
neighbor, to be scraped from the
backs of the citizens.