davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
FLEA THEORY TENABLE
IN INFANTlLE PARALYSIS
Ijut Public Health Officials Ave Not
Prepared &" Form Opinion
For Against.

WNSlllNGTON. September 22.-rhe
.iubli. Health Service has received no
pili.i.l Modification from New York
,."nc"rsiup euSpicions there that rat
i',a- arc responsible for the spread
at iniauJ,iv paralysis.
TulS theory. recently announced by
i1r liHE"u Emerson. health commits
-iouer OF Sew York city. is viewed
by local officials with open minds. All
or tho ether
Surgeon carroll Fox. one Of the
world's foremost authorities on rats
SOD their relation to bubouic plague,
said when seen ut the Public Health
Service that mice as we'll as rats have
been known to carry the organisms
resuonsblc for bubouic plague. lie.
rs VOL as others at the health ser
Nrs", however. refused To make amy
, eminent upon the rnt-flca theory in
tI relation 10 poiiomy"iitis.
Elusive nras II various sorts inhahit
.r' quit" $50 clusiv" rats of various
urts. Thousands Of rats have been
"."nhcd" 10y the Public Health Servic"
.ru Ia get az rcliah. statistics in
iEsh'jn@ buhouic plague. They have
fuUlld to Il nice degree Just about how
Hguv NcaS OF "a certain species are
found on the average rat of a certain
pccics a, any day in the average year.
IT would seem 4" lend color to the
r.tt-fcn theory. in relation 10 infnn-
'Ilo paralysis. that q larger number
tf certain n.as were found on the big
Norwegian rats August |. 1914. than
- any other time OF the year in In
tcs-irrtiuc ia" huboui" plague But
this is only seeming" and tho health
authorities refuse I" comment upon
2 ''fi-.py.Ir.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
The announcement follows:
STATE TAX BOARD MAKES
ANSWER TO CRITICISMS
--..nIlilIn.l frntL |.

'i'-' A VIZ ! 'S' ''-'.b
- result OF their lahors. aud q long
experience has shown that but for the
activities OF examiners OF records. it
would have been impossible TO increase
the revenue derived from Intangible
personal properiy from over $4,000 in
1919 10 over 81 2No.03" in 1918. The
current years Work hayc heon limited
by Law.
IS is shown IN Tile bulletin issued
g.. Oh" state Tax Board, the new tax
"w~ h',Tg lowered the rate Of State
cessation ON renl estate and tangible
personal property from 80 10 10 cents
1' tn" siop assessed value thereof: and
hay. lowered the total rate on in
tanefhl. personal property from an
average tax Of Sl.T5, STAT and local.
t" rates varying from 20 cents on
w"ney 20 total possible rate, state
and local. of % cents on bonds. notes
and utl.r evidences of drbt. and 81 on
c-'pit;,l %: which 3G.couts rs optional
with th localities
ON ull rlusscs 90 propcr,y before the
uow ttz laws w.nt into eject. the
average las. stat" and local was $l75
"n tn" S!oo. AMI thus il Will u. socn
that tho ucw tuH laws lnr-oas. the tax
ou no class ~ property. bu, Oh many
classes iG"rauiy lnEcrs tho same"
Therefore. criticisms OF tho new tax
laws do not secn 10 cinanate from any
person Who's. TAX has been increased.
for in y" oasc mas this heen done, but,
tu tn" View of the state Tax Board
thos" criticisms arise from persons
VINO HAY" gerotoCur" not reported amy
DropcItE tsr tl%Hiiou. and are ,Jnyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
News Note, OF Interest.

!. Arlington FLICK. q weil-known
young citizen. loft Yesterday for the
chatham Training school TO study for
the EpIscopa! ministry.
The trial Of j. r. Noel. the drug
clerk indicted for the murder OF Mrs.
Lillian Robertson at her home IN this
civ. has been SGT for Wednesday OF
nc>t week, tn the iiu.tings Court.
K"nnic i've Scnr-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Hrowdcr, 81 Prince George
County. Was hur, on "Wednesday by a
IAN from an apple tree.
Tile directors OF the Southside Fair
association have awarded TO i. r.
Wa"ncr. 81 this city. the contract for
the fireworks display at the fair. Oc-
;ob", u TO %. at :, cost of $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
CROSS THE BILLION MARK
\rt Operating Nc,r"ur" IF Eriiromds
for year EnJinu Junr 10 Amount
Z" Si.iJG.S 80 tuUi

cHfcAGp Scptcmbcr q Railroad
hu"ncial receipts for tho fiscal year
cndiu% Jun" 30. 1916, made public
through Tho Railway Age Gazette
ahoW tho, not revenues for the year
crossed the billion mark for the first
<6d"
'rlc nor trorntinr revenues for the
gcHr were Si.l1G. SUI .06I. or S5l3i per
mile "a compared with s93S.5GO.63s. or
+ i.2@l per mile. for 1919
the Hmn'i"st increase IN net oucrnt :
lnr rcV""UcY was in tho West with
80 ior cert. and the largest In tho
Et.;t"rn group or railroads. with IS
nor o"ut In tho South, the incrcasc
| wu3 ii6 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS
FOR WILSON CAMPAIGN.
Sin Committees Named In Peters.
burg 10 Carry On the
Work.
SEATS PROVIDED FOR ALL
Auditoriums In Public Schools Are
Converted Into Glass Rooms.
Farewell Reception Given for Rev.
Lewis IL. Lancaster.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatchl

PETERSBURG. VA. September 22.-
The Woodrow Wilson campaign
finance committee OF Petersburg. an
pointed by the Democratic Nationni
comnitiee. met last night and organ
iZed by clccting Robert Cabaniss chair
man and H. T.. Barlam secretary and
treasurer. The committee will pro-
coed at once to the work of raising
funds for the national campaign. and.
10 facilitate the work. appointed six
committees OF twelve citizens each ono
tor each ward. with chairmen as fol :.
lows: First Ward. John j. Nclms: Sec
ond Ward, Edward Eigenbrun; Third
Ward. Robert Cabaniss; Fourth Ward.
Robert W. Price; Fifth ward. James
w Brockweli: Sixth Ward. Il. +. Kidd.
1t Is the intention Of the committee
to make Il vigorous canvass'and have
all contributions in hand by October /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

the customary artillery fighting. Be-
tween tho River Vardar and the River
ccrna. II violent Bulgarian attack upon
Hborsky was subjected to u sanIui-
nary check.
I'm the region OF the Broda River.
Serbian troops. continuing their for
ward march. penetrated rs far as the
immediate vicinity OF rrbani tVrbcnD.
the Serbians.
North OF Florina an attack of the
enemy was broken by the fire of the
French infantry. Our troops cleaned
up all the ground northwest jof Ar
rensko ana made progress following
some severe fighting upon the heights
which dominate the road from Florina
TO Poplh
''Foggy weather intcrfercd with the
operations along the entire front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
FRENCH CURTAIN 0F FIRE
CHECKS GERMAN ADVANCE;

PARIS. September 22.--Gcrman in
fantry advancing in waves made re-
ncwcd efforts this morning To beat
back the French from positions re-
Gently captured north of the Soinmc.
The official announcement of to- day
says the attacks were broken by
French artillery before the Germans
reached the French lines, compelling
them TO retire to their own trenches.
after sustaining heavy losses. The at
tacEs OF the Germans made in strong
forces Were conferred on the French
positions between lie Pricz farm and
Eancourt
The announcement follows:
North oi the River Sommc German
FORCES THIS morning delivered "A strong
attack upon our new positions be-
tween lie rriez farm and Rancourt
our curtain of fire. however. checked
sharply III" assaulting waves Of the
enemy ana compelled them 10 retire
tu the trenches. whence they had
started. al the same time INJECTING
"pon them heavy losses
Elsewhere on the front the night
Mas relatively calm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

The cooperation committee soon
viii have ready the circular letter to
be sent out through tho States Of this
Federal reScrv" district. asking for the
Endorsement Of Petersburg az the loca :
tiOn for tho district land bank, and
also viii soon have prepared the brief
in favor OF such location to he sub
United 10 the Federal Land Bank
Board. which has tho authority 10 10
cate the bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
,ou,h. northeast of sa,oniki. the war

mouth. northeast OF saloniki. the War
.Offico announced to-day. On tho left
OF the British position on the Mace
domain front, in the Dorian region, an
artillery duel OF increasing intensity is
In progress. says the statement. which
follows:
"On our Struma front ships OF the
royal navy shcllcd the enemy in the
neiShborhood OF Neohari with salts
factory results.
"On the Dorian .-ont there has been
increased artillery activity on both
Sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
DESPERATE FIGHTING
IN THE CAHTNTiIiNNS

BERLIN September 90 tvia Lon
donl.-Desperaie lighting between the
Austro-German forces and Russians in
the Carpathian Mountains continues.
The summit OF Smotrec, which has
changed hands several times has again
been captured from tho Germans by
the Russians, says to-days German Of
fetal statement. Further Russian at
tacks III Babaludowa were rcpU!sei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
BRITISH ADVANCE ON
I'RON'r OE 4 MILE

LONDON September 22.--Thc British
advanced on a front OF about mile
last night In the Somme sector. south
OF the Ancre River, The War Office
announced to-day that two lines Of
hostile trenches had been captured.
During the night we advanced on
a front Of about mile" the statement
says, Capturing two lines of hostile
trenches, approximately, between Flers
and Martinpuich our front now runs
approximately on a direct line north Of
Flers and Martnpuich,
The encmy's trenches were success
fully entered last night south Of Arras,
prisoners being taken and many casual
ties inflicted. North OF Neuville-St.
Naast mine was blown UP by us aud
the crater occupied"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
INVOLVED Is CALI

rolIowing is 81 partial lis, OF IN,
unions Involved iu the call for sur
p"asipn Of work
MIX handlers. bar tenders. Walters.
hccr brewers. house wr.ckcrs. NV
stcians, bnib,rs. cigar matters iadics'
garment cutters. papc' handlers. pipe
"aulkcrs and tapp"rs. iourneymcn
horscShVcrs. iclcphon" workers. glass
Workers. prcssu"u. painters, plumbers.
n"ciIwcar cutters. furri"rs. cloak
makers. anialga mated l'thographcrs.
cap makers. stationary engineers, car
lcutcrs, decorators leather goods
IS orRcrs. cigar packers, united hatt.rs.
.oopcrs. dock carpenters, printers.
cnoks. retail cloak workers web press
men, hookkcepers. stcnographers and
accountants sandal makers. tcamstars,
jumrncymcn tailors. pipe cutters. the
,trcal spotlight workers.
New York City members of the state
Assembly and senate will hold n meet
ing on Monday To take action on the
question Of urging a special session or
,iic LEGISLATURE tc consider tho strike
.ituntiou Legislation to compel nrbi-
tra,iou in industrial! disputes will be
aidered mt the meeting 1t was an
uouuccd.
The pulicc department told the trac-
ton conpami"s that thcH could re-es-
tnbhsh night service aa sooH as theY
were ready under assurance OF adequate
predictions Thus far 500 policemen
nave been disposed at strategic points
This police GUARD includes patrol or
nfty automobile and leo motorcNcisis
dong the most exposed car routes.
Tradc union leaders. representing
ntou, 100000 workers. Will meet TO de-
vilo whether u issue call for gem
loi4l rtrikc Some OF the labor leaders
,I,d such II strike. IL ordered. wonio
begin Monday ar Tuesday inc cal',
ri,rv said. would NC based on the ground
tliut organized wage earncrs should not
p,Io ia cars manncd by strike breakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

y farewell service and reception was
held last night in compliment 20 Rev.
Lewis ~. Lancaster. who Is soon 10
sail for China as a missionary. After
the service social hour was enjoyed.
Mir. Lancaster win b. the second mis-
Sionary supported by the Second
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Prisoners TO he Released.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
German and Austrian civilians taken
OF the Americum steamer China by a
British war vessel VIII be returned TO
shanghai September %, the state De-
Iartmcnt was advised to-day. The
british government expressed regret
a, The seizures several weeks ago, and
agreed TO release the prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
seats for All I,uuil,.

superintendent Martin, of the Pc
tersburr public schools. reports that
arrangements have been made for
seating every pupil enrolled in tho
schools. The enrolment this session,
however. is so heavy that in order to
make seating room for all, the audi
torium in the several buildings had to
be converted into class rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
VOTE uNANIM0USLY no
nATlIFN S'rnIIAE i'AII.

Delegates 10 the Central Federated
Union. representing 10000 workers in
allied trades voted unanimously to-
night TO ratify the strike called for
next Wednesday, by union labor lead
ors. This action followed similar
step taken several days ago by tho
representatives II 100000 members OF
the United Hebrew Trades
III" vote was taken after the dele
gates had heard "a rcpor, from the
conference ~ Labor leaders which au-
'horizcd tho call, ana speeches in favor
OF general suspension Of work
Among the trades represented az tho
meeting were bakers. milk wagon
drivers and several branches OF the
garment industry. I, was announced
mat III" cutters ia IN" ladics tailor
nE trade have authorized their officers
10 call them out. This Will mean. IL
Is said that $1,000 drcss,uakcrs and
Ladies' tailors VIII be unable 10 work
because ~ tn" lack of cutters Many
women from tho carmen, Industries
we're present and tool part in the
speeches ana IN the vote
Arrest Bohm, secretary "f the Cen
raj Federated Union. ono OF The speak
ers. criticized tho action OF the po-
lice. the atti,ud. Of Mayor Mitchell and
the Public Service Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
hDJOtHNs
ISJtI Nt:sT WEEK

;, NEW Lo%DO%. GOH". September
22.-Thc Mexican American Joint com
mission, trying 10 md m effective ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
TAKE MORE THAN THEIR
OWN NUMBER AS CAPT|YEs
canadians, in Swift Rush Through
Village OF COurcclcttc. Sur
prise Germans.
CHARGE NOT ANrICIrATED
One Boy of Nineteen Delivers Dug
out OF Forty Teutons and Marches
Them Away as PriSoncrs-Isarun
Tries to Put on Airs"

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. September 81 (via London.
September 22).-To- day the corrcspon-
dent has been visiting the canadian
oat'alionS after the storminr Of Cour-
eclectic. These men, their eyes blink
ing after sleeping the cloch around.
mad taken more than their own num-
Der of prisoners in the swift, rush
through the village The Germans
thought the attack was over They
"ld not anticipate the second charge,
winch came just before dusk
They were in their deep orgouts taxi
ing cover from "a sudden burst of shell
hre when. as the shell fire lifted. tho
Canadians were ut their doors. Tho
battalion which took the eastern end
Of the village had rot up only JUS: i'm
time to depoy for the attack before
the minute Sc; for il. and then rushed
across the open under the German cur
tans Of shell fire, ana tho officers could
not give detailed Instructions TO their
men before they went forward. They
had To trust TO the intelligence and
Initiative Of the men ID adapt them
selves To general plan.
Turning corners and dodging In and
out the men cleared the streets OF
Germans. and saw that the dugou,s
were guarded. Given another half hour.
and the Germans would have organized
their defense. As { was. they were
helplc"sly confined in their cellars.
DiGotr ui ruHr, GERMANS
TAKEN BN BnN or NINETEEN
one boy OF nineteen delivered dug
out OF forty Germans and marched them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

"'ns'r OF hitting tn" pursuing force
niHcr Generals Ramos and Mcrylryo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
STRIKE is CALLED
BY UNION LEADERS

Continued Fr"m Ttls, raro,)
year. The service on Surfacc-car lines
is 7c.5 per cent normal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
cans ASSIST MhTEHIAII.Y
IN SII.ENCINE Guns

Although our infantry wer. the
'irsi 20 reach the sugar refinery the
cars assisted materially in silencin:,
the German machine guns and en-
NlId;ng the enemy trenches and the
deep, strongly protected dnrouts OF
tn" sugar refinery. Ten officers in
Guiding Il battalion COMMANDER were
made prisoners At the same time the
trenches on either flank, known 10 us
as the candy trench and the ';urat,'
trench. we're stormcd and captured
80 successful was this attack that
the corps commander. Sir Julian Bynr
decided to strike another immediate
blow. He ordered that the village Of
Courccilcttc. together with line OF;
German trenches between Mouuot furni
ana tho northwestern edge OF the vil-
LACE. should be attacked. Nv O'Clock
IN the evening all operations were COM
pleted, AMI the new at,nck was
launched. The objective was difficult
ono.
~ famous French Canadian bat
TALON, having as its objective the
larger part Of Courccllcttc. behaved
with the prcatcst skill aud gallantry.
ON their left a Halifax battalion CO.
operated brilliantly In the capture Of
tn" rest Of the village. Canadian
Light infantry battalion, together with
q Montreal battalion a, the same time
captured the line OF trenches to the
west and established II strong post.
ton
Titus. within little more than twelve
hours, tn" Canadians had captured the
who'll. Of the German defensive posi-.
tons on wide front to a depth OF
from 1000 TO 1000 yards This was
accomplished IN The face Of desperate
ana determined resistance In Which the
'"rmana Fought witt the courage Of
despair
II, Is an authentic fact ,ha, German
marhin" runncrs we're found chniuca
ANA p"d!"ckcd 10 their guns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
GERMAN CUNNERs FOUND
LOCKED TO THEIR Guns
Assertion Made in Message From
Front Sent by Press Rcrrcscn'n-
tivCS With Canadian Troops.
TELLS OF SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
Tribute Paid to Fighting Qualities OF
His Majcsty's Land Ship Creme dc
Atcnthc. One OF POndcrons New
Armorcd Cars.

OTTAWA. ONT. September 22.--rrih-
ute 10 the fighting qualities OF his
Majcsty's land ship creme de Menthe,"
Is given by the press representatives
at Canadian corps Headquarters in
France in AN account received here to-
day Of the part played by the Do-
minion's troops in the offensive OF Sep
tcmbcr 10. The assertion is made that
German EInucrS We're found chained
and paJlockcd TO their guns.
'''rhc morning of September 10 dawn
ed bright and clear said the message
from the front. There was frosty
nip to the air Suiidcnly our masscd
artillery burst into a frenzy of ac-
iiyity. Shells OF every caliber were
hurled over the heads of the infantry
shortly after i o'clock our battalions
began their attack. In successive
waves our iufantrymen moved for
ward. climbing over the shell-torn
ground. and leapinG the battered
trenches. Among them burst tho en-
erny shells The noise was terrific
Machine gun aud rifle fire poured into
them. Stcadily they mounted The last
ridge saw Mar;inpuich on their right
i,nd looked over To the brick ruins
and white chalk mounds of the sugar
refinery and the trenches TO the right
ana left which were to he their oh
,ectivc
no sooner we're the frs; lines of
German trenches secured than the as
SCOUTING waves pressed onward In
thcir midst, moving pondcrouSly. but
steadily. came several OF the new ar
nored cars His Majesty'S land ship.
Creme de Mcnthc.' led the way and the
effect WAS electrical.
I'm vain The Germans raincd Il
stream OF bullets against the iuvul-
ncrali" cars. they were powcrless to
SInn tiH I'D NHNrn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
IS
CONFIDENT
That He VIII Receive the Re-
publican Nomination for
Congress.

Judge w. T. Fowler, Republican
candidate for the nomination for con-
gresham from the Second congress
sional district, has completed a visit
to his organization headquarters in
all the counties in the district except
Henderson, which is the home coun-
ty of his opponent F. j. Pentecost.
Mr.. Fowler said yesterday morning
that he was delighted with thereports
of his organization leaders and felt no
hesitancy in predicting that he would
win the nomination. He said that his
campaign had been conducted with
out any sensation, but with telling re-
suits.
II is understood from the committee
in charge of Mr.. Fowler's campaign
that the race will be concluded with a
big rally in Hopkinsville the latter
part of this week. The exact time
and speakers have not been announc-
ed. The primary election is next
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

Miss Elizabeth MCGEE has returned
from Bowling Green, where she took
the summer course in the Western
State Normal school.
w. E. Adcock left this morning for
Old Point Comfort, Va, for a two
weeks visit to the Old Dominion.
Mr. j. T. Edwards and Miss Elva
Hooser left yesterday for New York
to buy ISL goods for The Edwards
store.
Mrs. William X. Morris and bab, :,
of iiOpkinsville, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Morris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Ramsey-2ussell-
vile Times.
Jas. L. Moss returned to Rock Is
land, Tenn, Sunday.
Mrs. E. 7. Libby, of Louisville, is
visiting friends in the county and city.
Miss Mary Virginia Stevens has re-
turned from visit to Miss Mary Joe
Wallace, at Cerulean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

shows that stand it real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
! have also had my oldest girl take i.
and it did her lots of good. keep it il
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SNcEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrtabi-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
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.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
CONFLICTING
DATES ADJUSTED
Doctors and Knights Of Pyth-
las Both in 0c-
tober.

Another change has been made in
the date for the annual meeting here
this year of the Kentucky Medical So
ciety. Recently the date was chang
ed from September to October 1918,
but since it has been learned that the
state grand lodge Of the Knights of
Pythias had been set for the same
dates, President Davis of the Hop
kinsville Business Mems Association,
who is also yice-chancellor of the
grand lodge, communicated with
President Heiser of the state medical
society, and the latter agreed for the
doctors to meet here a week earlier,
or Oct. 1913.
AT the meeting of the H. B. NJ. A.,
Friday night, President Davis stated
that the meeting of the Confederate
Veterans wanted to come to Hopkins
vile and an invitation was extended
for date to be fixed ahead of the
other two meetings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond in
surance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see H. d. WALLACE
Office up stairs, over
Anderson-Fowler Drug
Store, Corner Ninth and
Main.