Licking Valley courier., 1917-09-13

LOT mlllJary service anu ulu hoI oldiu
exemption.
Marion.-The annual Holiness camp
meeting closed a ten-day meeting at
the Hurricane camp ground, near
Tolu, with seventy-fve conversions re-
ported. Evangelist J. ]. Smith left for
his home in Texas.
Louisville.-Net profits of the Louis
vile e Nashville Railroad in the first
six months of 1877 were $3.50, ,960.17,
according to semi-annual statement
of earnings just issued The figures
show gain of 1891 ,594 over the same
period last year.
Louisville.-Of the 240 regular army
men sent to Camp Taylor from Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, in place of the Of
ficers sent to Hattiesburg, 30 were as
signed to the Three Hundred and
Thirty-sixth Infantry, in which Louis
vile and Jefferson county men are en-
rolled.
Newport.-Robert jenkins, son of s.
M. Jenkins, editor of the Marion Rec.
ord-Press, who has been for several
years associated with his father in the
newspaper work, left for Newport, r.
l., as volunteer in the navy. John
Hughes, who accompanied him, will
also join the navy.
e.-Discrimination in favor
of Louisville against Lakeland, KY,
on coal rates from mines in Hopkins
county was alleged in a petition filed |
before the Kentucky State Railroad |
Commission, in session here by the |
State Board of Control for Charitable |
Institutions.
Louisville.-At a meeting of the Elk.
| ecutive Committee of the German.
American State Alliance of Kentucky
held at the Tyler Hotel it was decided
to abandon the annual meeting OF the
/ Organization. Secretary Alban Wolff.
of Covington, said the old officers
would hold until the next meeting.
I Williamsburg.-John Jones, farm.
er, living near Rockhold, was robbed
of over $4,000, the savings OF a life
time While away from home attend.
ing the Barbourville fair some one
turned cattle into his cornfeld and
when the members of the family were
out after them the thief ransacked the
house.
Louisville-Charged with bigamy
Samuel Hazelwood, "a years old, a
switchman, was arrested In Hardins-
burg, Ky, by Louisville detectives.
The officers had in their possession
two marriage certificates which show
that Hazelwood married Dora Boiling
In April, 1915, and Myrtle Richardson
in 1916.
ourville.-Petroleum operations
in the acknowledgements fields for
|
dium and small wells over a wide
area. No wells of large capacity ap.
pear in the weeks returns, but a
number of strikes beyond reach o.
the pipe lines are among important re.
suits of the weeks drilling campaign
Ioui1ville.-The Fidelity and Co
lumbia Trust Co. and the Louisville
Trust Co. will serve as administrators
of the estate Of Mrs. Robert Worth
Bingham. which has been estimated
r at $50, 600, but the two institutions
, will be separate and apart from each
other in so far as the bond of $1,000.
600 required by the Court is con.
cerned,
.. lexington,-Following a conference
/. of the officers of the Kentucky brigade
Q and of the I'd and Sd regiments. strict
/ orders were issued at Camp Stanley
:. limiting the number of soldiers which
|. will be allowed to come into Lexington
4 at any one time, and with the promise
o of several prominent negro citizens
|. that they will use every means to keeI
members of their race in order, re
Il currence of the troubles between the
q soldiers and blacks here recently /,
4. not believed to be imminent.
\. Louisville Soldiers who will max,
Is up the selective draft army, to b,
e quartered at Camp Taylor, were me
D. at the various Louisville stations b!
Is officers assigned to this task Eacl
m mae arriving was provided with ca
II. checks and directed to the camp. Eiv
per cent of the $4,000 draftees who viii
at go in training here have already reach
Of ed Louisville. Adjutant General Elf
,e conferred with General Wilder relatv
q. to the methods of transportation 70
ly the second contingent of soldiers du
tosfeach the camp September 10,
Paducah.--About 10 men from p.
,r. ducah and MoCracken county, drafte
4 for the National Army, marched In til
m. Labor Day parade here. The parad
ID. was patriotic as we'll as for labo
he Amusements were given, with u ba
ne becue dinner.
,el t.
vi Paducah,-The body of Eddie Woo
en- 81 years of age, former Paducah ci
ed izen, who was killed in train wrec
he at Detroit Mich, arrivedshere and wa
ed buried in Oak Grove Cemetery II
ers deceased went to Detroit last Japuai
TO work as a locomotive fireman.