davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

nle5r ais bci1ciOcncu GiOi0cn0cnailt. /
iHlog 81 rcc6tiertigen, mcnn Oies |
ii6erboupt Der Sail mar. &iele Gor-
poratiouen 6atten rngcb0bnlid)e |
3uno6men IN sen Sotaleinna6men
obcr cine @r60bung ser 2o6ne, Der |
4rciie fiir 9iobnlateriol lnO anOcre
ltnfoItcn berbinOerten einen gr0Beren |
&rofit imO gr0Bere Iioiocnoen.
Ger 9lfticnmarft miro nod immer
ni6t bon Oieicn ricigcn 8roiiten be-
einfluBt; Oie 9lusiibten iinO in6cr
trob Ginger @eio0rpinfte ie6r ernut.
t6ioeno. Sn gewo6nliden 3citen bdt-
ten bic ocgcnudrtigen llmitdnOe cine
pcitDcrbrciiete mo t6dtige Spcfnlu-
tion 5im 8olge gc6a6t, 0ie bielleiht
allies bis jebt oogcpeiene in ocu
S1otten gcitcat Bate. 9lftien itciBei1
oocr fallen MIR in gm5 cu9cu@ren.
5en mo icOc cntidieOcnc @rciSItciges
rlmg DcrnriaGt 6c0eutenoe &erf1uie,
l6dbreno ieOcr 8rciSitir5 iofort 0llrb
Oos 8nriict5iebcn BON glnge6otcn oiif-
gc6olten miro. glob nicmols borber
lit cine iolb naturipiorige Gage beo6S
odtet porOem rnO Der Sricg miro
oofiir berontportli9 gebolten. 81
modt Oie Gage 10 ungctuiB, oaB ielbit
Die iAarfiinnigiicn 9eurt6eiler oft
feblgc6en. User meiB wann ser &ric9
5u Gn0e gc6t umO pie iid OoS 2onO
81 Scr g9icocrbcrIiellung Scr Gage
oilf elmer 5rieOcuS6oiiS itellen miro?
SSer fam iugen, ipie oicl me6r 9lf=
tien europa oui inieren Marft mirit
ilnO iuer fam MIR cinigcrmaBcr Ocn
fommcnOen Grid fremOer glnlci6en
obi1dbcn
S6gIcib man allen iol6cn 5ragen
5uOerii6tliA ms 9lIge iiebt, 1T cs
ood unn0glib, iiber sic 3uflmft
ii6cr 5li fii6leu Ginbcimii1e 9lnoelc-
genbciteu inO ou1 nidt obne
SDlDlerlgtc
| Gie GrnteolSii1ten iin0 uid6t ic6r
crmltbigcnO; @ei3cn iolpo6l ais
@oilnnuolle 6o6en iidJ oeri9lc6tcrt,
trobOem miro geniigenO Dor6onocn
iein, Inn olte 9iorftpreiic 5il er5ieIrn
ino SungerSnot6 5il pcr6iiten. 9ic
9lr6eitslagc iit 6eionocrs 6ennrl6i-
oeno; Die 4roipcritdt iGeint ciucr gc-
iuiiicn Sorte bon glr6citcrfiibrern Ocn
&opi Derorc6t 81 6o6cn ooB iic Iib
ein6iloet oie 9Redte oes @u6lifums
ino Scr Gioent6iimer iino ocnen scr
glr6eiter underground, gdn5 glcib,
ob 0ie 5or0erlmgen Scr 2cbtercn rcdlt
oocr imrc4tmdBig limo. Gic natio-
male politii6e Gonlpdgne lit our1
Serrn Suo6cs' 9leOe cr0ifnct porocn
unO miro bolO cin ouOerer 5nftor
iein sur @eltimmitng Scr 3ttfinft.
Gie merifoniiAe Sraae lit noA
langc nidlt erlc0igt lnO miro iua5r.
ibeinlid nod fir Monotc 10 6lei6cn.
Ger @el0marft lit 6ufricocniteIlenO;
Kinder SchreIen
MACH FLETCHER'S
] 9 a. & T @ p 4 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Dem aric0e lueitcr itorf hclAditigt
icin mo miro notiirlid) picle ouOcre
SSnOuitriccn giinitig becinitjicn.
-.- ----.-.i---l..g q
Wrclc Notwithstanding.
GoS futbolil6e Clement 9lmerifo'S
itcbt bereits I'M 8aunc cineS groBcn
@rciguiiics. Ger aotbolii1en @odbe,
Sic am 20. 9liguIt III 9Scfp gort be-
ginntl GuuienOe uno 9lbcrtalienOe
BON 0clegaten aus ollen Stoatcn oeS
2on0es werOen ii6 BORT ciniinoen
inO eS ite6t idon belitc feit ooB oies
Die gr6Bte aatbolifen.8erionmllng
ieit Dem GuGoriiten.GongrcB in
Wlontrcal i'm Sabre 1910 lperOcn
miro.
SIN Nlittelpiinfte ser &otboliiAcn
gGode Iieben Oic GonOeniioneh elmer
9Reibe groBer fotboliihcr &crcinigiut-
gciL nGmli1: .9lmrrifaniiber Ser.
bano fot6oliiAer Gcreine,~ .Geltid-
St1tDolll1er Gentrnl nlsSerellL" oytntio'
nol-gercinigung fotboliiAer jiineer
Nl6mncr," u@on5usa llnion," n9lcp-
Dorfcr Stoats-2i9a oes 9. 9l..&.
Gentral-Screins,~ n6rnucnbuno bes
3. &..2. Gcntrol-Gereins, ng}cu-
'Norter StaatsOcrbonO fat6oliider
Screine4 imo ,,Gatbolic 4rcB 9Iiio-
cidtion Of 9lmerica~.
Gle GonoreBbe6orOc itno Die 5cit-
beb6rOe Der aotboliiden @odJc reb-
nen anf minoeItens 25 10000 &C.
lcoaten ln0 @eindcr. CARDINAL 6or-
IileD, ionic Oie GaroinGle @ibbons mo
S'GonneIL ser npoitolii6c Gelegat
So6n @on5ono, iomic Diclc @r5bi.
idj0fe imO 9iidoie im0 6er0orrogeuOe
airGcnmGnner umo 9oien aus g}oro
iinO siio, Dit ipiO geIt iucr0cn er-
partct.
Soltimorer fot6oIiit6c gcrcinc uno
@ripatpcrionen peroen iid an Der
8crianlllng bet6eiligcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

0duacbc ncrp6ic @crouc gcpio0 pouSonn09loigic uRO
dlc1tcn Erdurci edopcnOcn Ausicn Srnit ytndct lmo
&opimrcu Soorosoa A6pajnc Oc9 I16rs mo Der Scbrolt
Suturr6 WtaqalOridct St5pcropug 0iHo0tct Grrot6ct
3ttcru &cr5fopier 9rI6efcnmrg Acngidicit n0 IrHbm
cridrn SngcnOrnuO wic ac 6Ogcn ngcnoidcr %cr
rruuseu srHnOId III tartcr 3c nnO Striftnrcn Snmcnn
86imUis @rnmpiaOc nuO &ncr6rnd elmer Oig e-
tGUoc anf cucu SdlOg ge6cilt mcr0cn atsDc
M @aan b 5aa ae wGb oute miro aeac Sms BON 20 GEMS IN
GcnidJcn Xripai-Sinf, 1877 GaI 27. sr, @eu-gurf @sD
-asnr- craa1rc- -6cn -Snlnorc NarrIpan5sIf-
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.
Continued from page u

Chairman Edward e. Grosscup as State
Purchasing Agent was sent to the Sen
ate last night by Governor Fielder The
appointment was made under the new
law just enacted and signed by the Gov
ernor. The act does not take effect un-
til July 4, next, and Mr.. Grosscup will
then take Office. His term will be five
years and his salary, $4,000. As State
Treasurer he received $4,000 a year.
AS State Purchasing Agent, Mr..
Grosscup will take charge of the pur-
chase of all the supplies needed by the
state, including furniture, equipment,
materials, supplies, printing, stationery,
etc, but not including materials for new
buildings as far as construction is con-
cerned. The act makes the State House
Commission, composed of the Governor,
the State Treasurer and the State Comp
%troller, the State Purchasing Bureau to
supervise the work of the Purchasing
Agent.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
the New Jersey member of the Republi-
can National Committee, was in Chicago
this week attending the meeting of the
subcommittee on convention orange
ments, of which he is ii member. Mr..
Murphy took to the meeting the news
that Elihu Root was eliminated as a pos
sibility for the temporary chairman of
the convention, as he had positively
stated that he would not attend the con
v%ention. As might be expected of ex-
Governor Murphy, as a s%tand-pat Repub-
lican, he said at the meeting that former
Senator Root would be an ideal candidate
for President and that Col. Roosevelt
should not be nominated, as he could not
be elected. The Progressives of this
State are opposed to Root, claiming he
is too ~reactionary.
Democratic State Chairman Grosscup
has returned from st. Louis where he
made arrangements for the visit of the
New Jersey party to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. The New Jersey
state headquarters will be at the Jeffer-
son Hotel where the National Committee
will be established. The party from this
state will be quartered at the Planters
Hotel, where Mr.. Grosscup engaged 400
rooms. 1t is expected that more than
1000 Democrats from this state will at
tend the convention, and a special train
will be engaged for the trip. Chairman
Grosscup states that the position of the
New Jersey headquarters close to the Ma
tional Committees quarters, will give the
delegation from the Presidents home
special prominence. Mr.. Grosscup
will go to st. Louis two weeks before the
convention opens and will be in personal
charge of the Jersey quarters. The con-
will open on Tuesday, June IA,
and the rooms for the delegation were
for five days. The Democratic
State Committee has unanimously en-
1orsed President Wilson for a second
term and as the Democracy of this state
solidly for four years more of the Will
son rule, the delegation will "whoop
things up" for the denomination of the
President. 1t is expected that this will
very materially help in putting the Presi-
dent again at the head of the ticket on
first ballot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
chill DH0oD An ATTITUDE
OF MIND, NOT CONDITION
Of MENTALITY, SAYS VOGUE
CONTINUED from Page 81

and their more effective elders. the
chief difference seems generally 10 be
that the children are clear minded,
fearless and impractical. while their
parents are muddle-headed, conserve
tive and practical.
Yet even in these cases il is neces-
sary that the parent should rule. for
these children are even more than
other children incapable OF caring for
themselves. Caring for oneself is q
condition that we grow to in maturity
and few OF US are fortunate enough
to avoid IT, II is an ugly condition
from most points OF view--a damnable
one from that of every great reli-
gious teacher But most of the world
Is sn thoroughly imbued with this idea
hat it actually becomes proud Of this
possession; and when some one does
not measure up to the standard. they
call him fool. nincompoop or a
eharlatan
But the majority Of us from our
twentieth year pride ourselves on
meeting this STANDARD. At a late age
some few recover from the evil OF
maturity and start on the road to
leadership. Unfortunately. they sell
1om become childlike enough to sue
aeed But at least there drops from
them the mist Of materiaiisnl that has
been gathered about them ever since
they have come of age. These older
folk begin again to view life as 1t
really is; to consider the true inherent
values, to examine il without pre-
iudfce, without seorn. without rancor
Having nothing left to lose or gain,
they are unafraid of all the petty
stupidities that make towards OF the
middle aged And of these rare an
cient spirits we speak as If their minds
were feeble instead of free
There is hardening process con-
tinually at work upon human nature
II takes the soft imaginative minds OF
boys and girls and transforms them
INTO the fiat stony mental continuance
Of the middle ageu. They are not
sufficiently encouraged to think freely
and independently. They are forced
to master one particular limited pro-
cess so that they shall become capa-
BILE OF going through that again and
again and again in order to earn a live
lihood by it; andsa blank wall of dis
enlargement is offered by modern life
to those who attempt to achieve
breadth of vision and to introduce
new currents of thought. Reactionar-
les, these are called. and they are not
allowed to succeed IL the conservatives
can help it. The stolidity of maturity
must be obvious to any one; yet we
go on turning glorified children into
practical men and women.
Except in childhood, when do we
ever achieve that quality of genius
which is in brief the power to look
at things for themselves without the
thousand prejudices that cloud our
vision and our understanding? Never.
most OF us, except perhaps late in
life when the desire for struggle and
worldly accomplishment has passed
away And then we are told that we
are ready for the asylum of the grave.
VOGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
'.HonoIulu's Little Men and Women,

'Honolulu's Little. Men and Wom-
enc make a wonderfully interesting
group. Every child is a fine specimen
of babyhood and makes the elders
realize that Honolulu is virtually
ideal for the upbringing of youngsters.
The out-of-door life and sea bathing
that the little folk so thoroughly en-
joy are wonderful tonics. Little tots
of two surprise the visitor, so aptly
do they learn. Swimming is the great
est sport of the small boy and girl
here and the child who is unable to
Swim at five years is in a class by
himself. For the next few weeks
most of the picture space in the soci-
ETY. columns of this paper will be de-
voted to the wee folks of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

glow of yellow shaded candles, it was
an appropriate setting. The hand.
painted place cards carried out the
yellow scheme to its smallest detail.
A dance was on at the hotel and
this company of friends joined the
dancers and had very merry time.
Capt. and Mrs Masses guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown,
for whom the party was given; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Morris, Capt and
Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mrs. Vittum.
~ - -
Mrs. John P. Wissers Luncheon.
On Tuesday of this week Mrs. John
p. Wiser was luncheon hostess. II
was most attractive affair and very
thoroughly enjoyed
The table was brilliant in color
with its massed clusters of calleop-
sis. The little dark brown faces of
this pretty blossom with brilliant
yellow iuf and lacy maidenhair, lent
delicate charm and GOODNESS to the
setting. The place-cards were hand
painted and most attractive. Mrs.
Wiser, always a charming and gra-
cious woman, gave her guests de-
lightful afternoon. The Coast Artil-
lery band played during the luncheon
hour and during the afternoon
Mrs Wisser's guests were Mrs.
George Plimpton of Buffalo, N. Y,
Mrs. Charles N. Sawyer, Mrs. Edward
c. Carey, Mrs William B. Atkinson
of Fort Shafter and Mrs. Richard H.
KimbalI.
The Dand was stationed while play
ing under the banyan tree on the front
lawn. 1t is. by the way, one of the
most handsome specimens of the ban
yam in Honolulu.
- ~ ~
Mrs. &. 3. LOOMS Tea.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. B.
Loomis had a few friends in to say
aloha" to Miss Esther Kopke, who
left on the following day for the East.
Sewing occupied the guests for the
afternoon. The friends who enjoyed
Mrs. LOOMS hospitality were Miss
Esther Kopke, Miss Bertha Kopke,
Mrs. Howard Ellis, Mrs. Robert E.
Mist, Mrs. l.. E. Davis, and Mrs. Stan
ley Mckenzie.
y - ~
Mrs. Edwin Benner's
Gard Afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Benner eomplimented
her mother, Mrs. Barnum, and her sis
ter, Miss Barnum, of FL Paso, Texas,
by giving an auction bridge in their
honor on Thursday of this week. The
rooms and lanais were profusely dec
GRATED in pink begonias, pink hibiscus
and pink roses, palms and maidenhair
fern.
After a couple of hours of playing,
refreshments were served At this
time Mrs. John Drew, who scored
highest, was given very dainty sill.
yer vase. Miss Anna Johnson, for a
second gift, was presented with very
nice silver picture frame, while Miss
Patty Morse was eonsoled with a sill
yer deposit smelling salts bottle.
Mrs. Benner's guests were Mrs. De
Freest, Madame Farmer, Mrs. J. L.
Young, Mrs Giles H. Gere, Mrs. F. C.
Lyser, Mrs. c. p. Morse, Madame
Morse, Miss Patty Morse, Mrs. j. H.
Drew, Mrs. Charles Drew, Mrs. r, G.
Moore, Mrs. F. D. Chandler, Mrs. F.
A. Potter, Mrs. ID. L. Mooney, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Gen. and Mrs. Samuel /. Johnson, NJ
G. H., Col. and Mrs. c. s. Lincoln
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick 0. Mathe-
son.
Miss Marie BslIentyne,s Luncheon. y
Miss Marie Ballentyne was hostess
at luncheon. on Wednesday of this
week. The table was massed in the
pastel shades OF African daisies, white
violets and gardenias, and maidenhair
fern. After luncheon several of the
guests sang, and with the musical Sc
|.lections passed a very pleasant hour.
Miss Ballentync's guests we're Miss
Violet Atherton, Miss Laura Anterior,
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Myrtle
Schuman, Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Lee
titia Morgan, Miss Romano Morgan,
Miss Bertha K3pke, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Mrs Alfred Eames and Miss
Maud Ballentyne.
Miss Margaret Hawks Five Hundred
Party.
Miss Margaret Hawk was hostess at
a jolly five hundred party on Tues
day of this week. After a couple of
hours playing cards Miss Mary Aus.
tin was awarded the first prize, a pref.
ty ivory fan, and Miss Jessie Baldwin
was given the second gift, box OF
crepe de chine handkerchiefs. Miss
Hawks guests were Miss Florence
White, Miss Dorothy Winters, Miss
Florence Campbell, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, Miss Ruth Seybolt, Miss
Marian Lightfoot, Miss Louise Light
foot, Miss Katie Singlehurst, Miss
Katherine Johnson, Miss Helen Cen.
tier, Miss Winifred Brown, Miss Mar.
garet Paris, Miss Millicent Stroup,
Miss Mary Austin, Miss Adele Pratt,
Miss Gladys Halstead, Miss Clemence
Clifford. Miss Ruth harrington, Miss
Elizabeth Hobby, Miss Rachael
Woods, Miss lima Woods, Miss
Dorothy Walker. Miss HiIda Church,
Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Louise Smith, Miss
Louise Girvin, Miss Syba Carter, Miss
Myra Smith, Miss Florence Davis
Miss Evelyn Breckons, Miss Made.
line Chaplin, Miss Jessie Baldwin and
Miss Doris Marks.
Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes Entertain
Capt. and MIS-. Jack Hayes surely
there is not a more popular couple
here--are giving a dinner this even
ing Their guests are to be Gen. and
Mrs. John P. Wiser, Gel and Mrs. ]
B. Houston, Mrs. Dyer of Massachu
sets, Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Russell
and Lieut.. and Mrs. James A. Gallogly
| q
Capt. and Mrs. Edward X. Massee
Entertain.
In honor of aIr. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown of Denver, who are guests at
the Moana Hotel, Capt. and Mrs. E. K.
Massee entertained on Saturday night
of last week at the Pieasanton. Mrs.
Harold Morris, who has become very
popular since coming to Honolulu, is
Mr.. Browns mother, and he and his
charming wife are here on their bridal
trip
1t was a yellow dinner and was
wonderfully attractive. Yellow bios
SONS covered the table center, their
petals being carelessly scattered on
the table Maidenhair fern was
daintily arranged, and with the soft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
81 p

The Jack London Luncheon.
On Saturday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack London entertained very
informally at luncheon and swim.
Mr.. and, Mrs. London's guests were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
La Jerz Sport Silk

4 new material and an ideal one for
sports garments of all kinds b inches
wide. 500 yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Commercial Club Supper-Danee.
Friday evening a very pleasant sup
per-dance was given by the members
of the Commercial Club A fine or
chestra played both during dinner and
for the dancing afterward. Those
Commercial Club affairs are rapidly
becoming events to be greatly antici-
pated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Make Better lime Now.

When it came to travelling, the folks
Dack in 100 tried to burn up the road,
Just like the speed fiends of the pres
ent day. A newspaper dated March
10, 1877, in the library at New York,
tells about flying trip made in IA
hours between New York and Philadel-
phia. Eighty miles in IA hours does
not seem to us such breathless speed,
but the same paper says that in or
der to accomplish this feat, John
Butler, with his wagon, must needs set
out from the sign of the Death OF
the Fox at daybreak and drive at top
speed (the horses being changed at
each stage ere the coach stops rock
ing), to meet the ferry Of Rubin Fitz-
randolph, which delivers passengers in
New York by night" For those leis-
ure times this was indeed going
some"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
HELD-UP WHOLE CREW.

Lewis, Del, April 2.-Ernest
Schiller, the young German who cap
tured the British steamer Matoppo
and terrorized her crew of fifty-six
men on Wednesday night, declared
that he was a spy for the German
government. He said he could have
blown up the ship, but the captains
plea for his wife and child changed
his plan. Schiller will probably be
taken to a British possession and tried
for piracy. Of the crew, only IA
were British, the rest Chinese.
Schiller was taken to New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
KENTUCKIAN is
in LIMELICHT
Consul Frost at Queenstown
Showed His Ability in Re-
ports on the Sussex.

Washington, D. c., April "a
Kentuckian, Wesley Frost, United
States Consul at Queenstown, is in
the limelight as the result Of his
prompt action in reporting to his gov
ernment the sinking of the liner Sus-
sex, and it is understood Mr.. Frost's
prompt notification of the sinking and
his subsequent business-like inquiries
and results of which were forwarded
to Washington aided the State De-
partment materially in handling this
matter, the Kentucky Consuls re-
ports having been found exceptionally
clear and reliable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &c
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY = CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
wards.
ALLEN OWEN.

3 steers, S435, to Nick Edwards.
8 steers, S6OS, to Nick Edwards.
I3 head, $2O4, to Nick Edwards.
| steer, S65. to Tom Jones.
l heiier, S53, to S. L. Cowherd.
Total-l0S head brought So. 9S2.
Last year there were 2O4 sold at
$40, 44765.
Mr.. R. H. McCaughey, a prominent
stock raiser of the Newstead neigh
borhood, had on exhibition a herd of
registered Polled, Durhams consisting
oftwo cows, five heifers and two bulls
which attracted much attention. Mr..
McGaughey sold no registered stock,
but disposed of two grade calves, one
OF them a grade Jersey heifer at
S5l.0O, and the other, a good grade
steer at $4,000.
Measles kill over 1000 American
children annually.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
SALES GIVEN
IN DETAIL
[coNTNUED FROM FIRST PAGE a

Jersey steer, sl2 to j. r. Clark.
Jersey steer, $3.50, to S. L.
Cowherd.
Jersey COW, SO, TO G. Courtney.
EMMETT Roper.
I spotted heifer, $25, to G. c.
Cherry.
j. F. GILES
2 Jersey steers, $50, to NJ. Smith.
2 Jerseys, $50, to G. Cherry.
1 Jersey COW, $25.50 to NJ. Smith.
1 JERSEY cow, 500, to G. c. Cherry.
r. c. GARY.
1 Jersey steer, 500, to ,.'Smith.
1 Je. scy bull, registered, s5S to N.
Taylor.
1 Jersey heifer, $50, to N. Edwards.
ROBERT C. GARY, JR.
2 Jersey steers, $50, to G. R. Clark.
2 Jersey steers, s37, to J. R. Clark.
J. c. GARY.
l Jersey cow, registered, $50, to L.
johnson.
2 Jersey heifers, $50, to H. H.
Coleman.
l Jersey bull calf, SO, to S. L.
Cowherd
DENNIS PIERCE.
5 steers, S4975O, to N. Taylor.
l steer, S66, to S. L. Cowherd.
w. S. PIERCE.
3 steers, Sl56, to Nick Edwards.
GRANVILLE CAYCE.
2 heifers. Sc4, to w. L. Caudle.
2 cows, SIT, to H. Coleman.
r. H. McGAUGHEY
calf, $40, to Tom Jones.
heifer, S51, to Nick Edwards.
j. B. NANCE.
cow ard calf, $3.50 toll. John
son.
heifers, SEA, % H. H. Coleman.
jersey heifer, Sl9, to S. L. Cow
herd.
Jersey steer, $2l, to C. Pierce.
l Jersey heifer, S25, to G. c. Court
ney.
j. w. RILEY
2 Jersey calves, S33, to NJ. Smith.
1Jersey steer, 27.50, to Nick Ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Married Men Conscripted.

Nine groups of British married men
who attested for service under the
Derby plan are to join the colorS on
May 5. The groups concerned are
= numbers 33 to Al, consisting of men
from 27 to 35 years of age.
Distinction of the throat is urged
to prevent grip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Cattle In Trigg

Records at Cadiz, KY, show that
f)r the year beginning March 1915,
and ending March 1916, there were
twenty-three more carloads of cattle,
hogs and sheep shipped from that
place than during the year from
March 1914, to March 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Veteran Merchant Dead.

Madisonville, Ky, March 29.-Cale
Young, pioneer business man of this
city, died this morning after a short
illness. He was 85 years of age, and
had been in the dry goods business
here for the past sixty years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

A new disease of the knee is at
tributed to auto driving.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

Measles kill over 1000 American
children annually.