davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14
ROUNDUP
Of SLACKERS
UNDER WAY
District Attorney Asks
Police Department
To Get Busy

.ore arm Tor those Who would etaal
. ~ r m,
tr.'fici i'-t
mmc4 Thursday morning when
.rr.a dozen a- mono
stared
mothers crowded De room and
dressed flru.-f t1 console enc men
3.'.a
Jo.1 kulan1 Thursday noon
SOM ee a Dhief of
r.- .,t,--,lr
AiHi mar eA
Ieeed H police department
p, .r~,,f man rso rnte.
t--+-r rra are w
l..,-.f ii. r.. ra .b..rrs Of
s.,. ,fs-or
hst-iat ..-o-rs, K.-rare also
r.t t.. -.., cf.~t r.rs
,r ..u q, -.-tr. s.r
f-,-.,~ .A,-. .., .b, -.
-....,-..s =, .rs ~. 81, law. n,
,. .l.......... =, So. s.,+.
-.- ..t,r
.,o,
ana ' N
u-n,' o'f- "'' o~ '''.l'' ".'
'''" M e -
t"r" "t' ."'' "o-ie
orolsH .E.a4
"e Aa SeP trinalne oar 'hess
cases hey come ~ fo'
nc a2Hai'l'Hs oL me war denl"r z
'hey oa SVEN dl-s--al tention'
said Nr Nianane
jlesf futile sF' ne triai
OF tae ffsf hackers 'or Tuesday
morninr lHre ~ The Hrs' mar
20 be .red Tor failing 70 register
VIII Dr. Nax Goddard The second
viii he MaA SHERMAN
Three more to failed to register
were indicted Thursday noon They
are Paul Mlchaelsor, Martin So
matys and Theodore NulynyR They
will be- 7rraiEne during tho laN
Judge Tgtle having signifel hl- in
tent'on Or holding over court eur-
ing the dar 20 hear ne continual
s'refm of rdiotr urs t0af are c0u
ne m rcm boz grand jury
Tfo7t ARIA sned during he fore
noon w-"
aov gpiotarb and Max SHERMAN.
rllrs, "i.h failure 20 reg ster
They TODD mute. and were held n
S2.5Ho oah each Their trial 1911 o
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14

Dr leo Hendrix Raekland. ono 0f
the eminent leaders OF The chemical
profession in America. is 70 deliver
ihe commencement eddress 'odas a.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14

iRTMENT is maintained 20 shed the
ms Of the Advertising faker. the qua
; letters relating experiences with
air in their assertions or promises
ig public IL viii pay proper recognr
4 advertisers VINO may De found IN T
PRINT letters deemed Of public intere
stors Only signed letters, giving n
fccnsidered Names Will De printed
Z The Ac-Mirror, The Times, Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14

NO "a31s drivers ~ 1915
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Suggests Menus
For Thonksgiv-
ing Day Meals

Mrs. Mary Gregg, county home dem
onstration agent, has furnished the
Times Republican with menus which
she suggests would be appropriate for
this day of food conservation. Mrs.
Gregg thinks this is a good time to
make Thanksgiving dinners more like
the first Thanksgiving, and thus make
this years annual celebration a real
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Gregg thinks that American
Thanksgiving dinners this year will
not be as elaborate perhaps as is usual
ly the case, still we may nave the
typical meat for the day--turkey or
chicken, with cranberry sauce. Owing
to the abundance of home canned vege-
tables and fruits in our cellars we may
have plenty to select from. Desserts
should be either steamed pudding, In
dian pudding, corn and apple pudding
or the favorite pumpkin pie. With
the addition Of apples and nuts we
may have splendid dinner and still
observe conservation ana the little use
Of wheat and sugar"
Mrs. Gregg suggests the following
menus:
Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
OCCUPATIONAL STATISTICS OF
SOLDIERS OF NATIONAL ARMY

bookkeepers. clerks. ETC.. 1879: teachers,
actors. dentists and physicians. 1854:
BARRIERS. porters. servants and walters.
$50; laborers. 80; water transportation
employees, As: paperhangers and paint
ers, IS; agricultural implement factory
employees. 80; steel and iron mill en-
ployes. 81; bakeries and producers Of
food products. 33,
In the 100 already In service, there
are l02 native born, one 4 naturalized
citizen, three aliens. and three aliens
who have declared their intention Of
becoming naturalized.
or those already called into service,
81 are married and IS unmarried, and
of the total called for examination AMI
accepted or rejected. there have been
404 married and EOS single.
Twenty-Five nationalities. other than
native born and negroes, are repre-
scented in the 2.S29 men who registered.
or these, 2.5S4~were native born and %
were negroes. The others number 22S.
They represent in number the follow
ing nationalities: Norway. 81; Ger
many, "a: Greece, %: Austria Hun
gary, %: Mexico, Russia and Italy. Fl
each; Sweden. "A: Turkey and Den
mark, 9 each; England and Ireland.
each: Canada and Switzerland. each;
and Scotland, Roumania, Servia- emma
japan, Netherlands and Bulgaria, l
each. OF these the seven who are In
the service now are one Canadian, two
Italians, one Russian. two Norwegians.
and one German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

Statistics compiled by the local
exemption board. with the aid Of VOL
unteer help. that now have been COM
pleted, give valuable information re-
garding the occupations and national
tiles of the men registered for the
national army and those already taken
into it. These show that Of the thirty
one occupational divisions into which
the government classified labor. and
professions. twenty seven are repre-
sented in men who registered in this
county for the draft. Those in agri-
culture, of course. lead the list being
nearly one out OF every three. Next
in number are those in the trades, Of
carpenters. blacksmiths, machinists.
painters. plumbers, molders. etc, and
third in number are laborers. and
fourth clerks, storekeepers. bookkeep-
ers, stenographers, etc.
or twenty-seven occupations repre-
scented in the registration, thirteen are
now in service. In number they total
1O9. and the number in each sub di-
vision Of occupation is: Agriculture,
80: carpenters, blacksmiths. machin-
lists, etc, II: brick, tile and clay
workers, 2; clothing factory employees.
1; bakers and producers of food pro-
ducts, 2; steel and iron mill workers, 3:
paperhangers and painters. ?: steam
railroad employees, 2: bookkeepers and
clerks, 4: public administration officers,
2; teachers, dentists, physicians. etc. 3:
BARRIERS, porters, walters and servants
It: laborers, %.
In the total number that registered
the principal occupations were repre-
sented by the following numbers: Agri-
culture. 1,157: carpenters. blacksmiths,
etc, s26: steam railroad employees, ST;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Al ths Hospitals.

The condition of Leon Brintnall. 1909
West Main street. is as good as could
be expected. He submitted to mas
told operation Friday at st. Thomas
Raymond Gibbs, son of Mrs. Eliza
Gibbs. Of Union, underwent an opera
ton for abdominal adhesions this
morning at the Deaconess. His con-
Gition is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
RECEIVER HEARING NOV. 2e.
Times Fixed on CASTOR Petition--Other
Nsua of Court

Times Fixed on CASTOR Petition--other
News of Court.
Judge Willett has fixed Now IS when
he will hear the application Of w. e.
CASTOR for a receiver for the partner
ship of the Ketchum and CASTOR Com
pnny.
L. Ginsberg & Sons. of Des Moines.
has filed suit against D. Z. Wilson on
a contract for the purchase of house
hold goods and $50 damages.
Arguments were ended In the case OF
Butler vs.. Cummings this forenoon
and the case was given to the jury
early this afternoon soon after court
convened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Local Weather Record,

Forty-ninc and % were the e.
tremes OF temperature Monday. COM
pared with "a and 20 Sunday. and 81
and "a a year ago Monday. At this
morning the temperature was 80. COM
pared with 20 at the corresponding
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Licensed to We'd.

r. r. Thorman, merchant, aged 25,
and Goldie Frederick. aged %. both OF
Conrad
Forest w. Gardner. shopworker, aged
q, and Sadie A. Baldwin. aged 81. both
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Lieutenant Bracket to Speak.

Lieut.. A. C. Bracket, Company Nv
Three Hundred Fiftieth infantry,
Camp Dodge will come to the city this
evening with Paul Rankin. secretary
of the Dubuque Commercial Club. and
will speak at the get-to -gether- dinner
of the Marshalltown Club at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

at Camp Dodge, has been commission.
ed a first lieutenant. DR.. Moliison lived
at Story City before moving here few
years ago where he engaged in se'1-
eral practice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
MARRIED.
rhorman.Frederick,

Elmer r. Thorman and Miss Goldie
Frederick, both Of Conrad, were mar
ried by Rev. r. B. Davidson at the
Baptist parsonage at II o'clock this
forenoon. Tho groom is in the general
business at Conrad, where
the young couple will live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

The Martha Washington Club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Ernest christensen and Mrs. O..
f. Ghere at the Ghere home, 211 South
First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Dreamed Peas and Carrots
Nut or Apple Salad
War Bread (Rye)
Baked Indian Pudding Col

Nut or Apple Salad
War Bread (Rye)
Baked Indian Pudding Conee
Tomato Bouillon
Croutons
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Apple Jelly
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Chopped Pickles Wax Beans
Steamed Brown Bread
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Roast Duck with Plum Jelly
Celery
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Corn Meal Yeast Bread
Beets IN Sour Sauce
Steamed Pudding with Fruit Sauce
Nuts and Apples
80. Coffee ~
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Baked Onions
Cabbage Salad Celery
Graham Bread
Apple and Cornmeal Pudding
Vanilla Sauce
s.- Coffee
Mrs. w. Brush, of Albion, spent Mon
day in the city with her cousin, Mrs.
E. r. Winslow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

Or. Mollison Commissioned.
Dr. Robert c. Mollison, 3o4 PARK
street, who enlisted in the medical re-
serve corps, and who has been on duty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

ed about the same today. The wound
shows signs Of having become infected.
and If this becomes serious the chances
are that the patient will not recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
p.x.ec a.m.ir. About Same,

A. e. Paxsor. 202 South Second ave-
nueA who - It the Dseconess hospital
following his attempt on his life by 0utls
ting his throat Sunday night. remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

quotations received last week the mil opening prices Tor next FALL We
couldn't hundreds proportion advance OF price
retailers the mill quoted you can
readily sewhe
Aparof selling Will cost the mill
next
for article about Soo
the mill tfal Sla
and we
will cost the mill next Fall
have sell at about $3.50
staple article manuftued in cotton and
in u,
erinanh of and
this tgeh ovs
low
presntto
ehas
cotton and WOODEN merchandise
about history
We Ito and m
1919 higher than
O.
handling
r ANYTHING apncsf
%and
thavepd
not this Winter AS
will will retail will by the
isexpa
everything to satisfy
ski is that give
sand
tn
onandby al the mechani
NY
Br< AN~>r>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Marshalltown, Iowa,
November 20, 1917.
To Our Friends and Customers:

frendyr
ecndihn ayeaa f the avIag
yetcompm
mills anuact
Heipcef rnetFa
xorbta act
frF al and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

Mrs. w. Brush, of Albion. spent Mon
day in the city with her cousin, Mrs.
E. r. WinsloW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
Utilizing New Force.

One Of the greatest forces produced
by chemical action is that which is
generated by the swelling of quick
lime, or unslaked lime, when 1t Is
brought into contact with water. The
lime when wet swells with force that
is well-nigh irresistible. Many en-
gineers have worked on methods to
make use of this force, but 1t has never
been practically applied until recent
ly. Not long ago 1t was necessary to
tear down a number Of stone pillars 20
feet high and II feet square In fac
tory. Dynamite was impracticable be-
cause Of nearby machinery. So holes
were drilled in the pillars and filed
with quicklime. upon which water was
poured. The mouths of the holes were
closed by tamping. In ten minutes,
as the lime swelled. the great pillars
split and broke In all directions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08

"How is it that you, employ bald
headed, white-whiskered old men for
office boys?' inquired friend who
was calling on the head of large In
dustrial concern in one of the great
cities the other day. The answer was
that the man who was so active was
not an office boy. "We find" said the
proprietor, that such a man is pre-
ferable to a mere head Office boy pro-
NOTED from the ranks of his fellows,
who so often becomes a petty tyrant
or merclless CRATER, and sometimes
both. This old man is sympathetic,
and yet the boys cannot bluff him. He
inspires in the boys a deep interest In
their work. and has not an ambition
TO be the president of the United
States or head of the house. Chris
tian Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
WHITE HOUSE DINNER IN 1902
President Jefferson's Fare Is De-
seribed in an Interesting Manner
by Guest at His Table.

Manesseh Cutler, the founder of the
Ohio colony, and father of the Ordi-
nance of 1857. kept diary all through
his public life and II is now in the
possession of Charles G. Dawes. 1t
contains an account of a dinner at the
White House, given by President JEFF
ferson February 9, 1902, to which Mr..
Cutler and six members of the house
were invited.
Mr.. Cutler, according to the Column
bus Dispatch, wrote that there was
'rice soup, round of beef, turkey, NUT
ton, ham, loin of veal. outlets of NUT
ton or veal, fried eggs, fried beef, a
pie called macaronl, which appears to
be rich crust filed with strillions of
onions or shallots, which took 1t to
be; tasted very strong and not agree
able.
Mr.. Lewis told me there was none
In it; it was an Italian dish and what
appeared like onions was made Of flour
and butter with u particularly strong
liquor mixed with them; ice cream,
very good; crust wholly dried, crum-
bled into thin flakes, dish somewhat
like pudding, inside white as milk or
eurd, very porous and light, covered
with cream sauce, very fine.
'Many other jim-cracks, a great va
riety of fruit; plenty Of wines and
good. President social. We drank
tea"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
Just Enough.

Mandy. who was a housemaid and
black, arrived late to begin her duties
enc morning and her mistress inquired
as to the cause Of delay.
-Fs sorry, Miss Clara indeed l is :"
stated Mandy. "But I jest natchelly
couldn't got here no sooner'n whit is
got here. been at the party give by
the Slstern of the Mysterious Ten at
the Guild Odd Fellers' hall, right up
the street. They started in dancin'
and carryin' on last night and they's
still In full swing. You never seen so
many folks packed In one little hall In
all yOre bawn days; and right now, eff
you'll poke yore haid outen yore side
vinder you kin hear them folks whOOp-
In and laughin', and hear the Orches-
ira playin'."
'Wasn't 1t rather tunultuOus, Man
dy?" asked the lady Of the house.
"Oh, nOmep said Mandy. Hit
wuzn't a bit too mulchOus-jest about
mulchovs enough !"-Saturday Evening
Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
LEAVE WELL PERSONS ALONE
Physicians Of Opinion That u Does
More Harm Than Good TO Set Up
Cause for Worry.

The question whether doctors should
treat sick men or well men rent the
serenity Of the New York Academy of
Medicine. says the New York Times.
The debate started over n discussion
rs TO how to doctor up Americans so
as to make this the most efficient of
nations. The doctors were no nearer a
solution of the problem when they adj
journed than when the discussion be.
gan.
After a prolonged discussion Of the
proper remedies for the presence of
inefficient persons in the community,
In which 1t was prophesied that the
day was coming when II would be
fashionable to be examined, physically
and mentally, every now and then,
Doctor Meltzer said: "That will only
make people sicker-to examine them.
Do you know why dog doesn't die?
I'll tell you-a dog never knows why
he is living and that he is going to
die; after he's dead. he doesn't know
IL; therefore a dog never dies. Peo-
pie go on for years living orderly lives
until somebody, maybe an Insurance
doctor, tells them they have something
the matter with them, and, thence
fsrth, until they reach their grave,
they are sick. Let the physician treat
the sick and let the well alone. 1t is
time more was done for the sick man.
The doctors job is with the sick man."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
WASTE OF MEAT ON |. C. R.R.

During the past five years there
have been killed upon the .waylands
of the Illinois Central system 1872
head of horses and mules, 10, l2l head
of cattle and 1l,526 head Of hogs, a
total loss and absolute waste.
The average number of head of cat
tie killed per year on the waylands
OF the Illinois Central system during
the last five years was 1924. Assum-
ing that the average weight of these
animals was 800 pounds, the loss in
dressed beef was 4,09S pounds per
day, because the average animal will
net SO per cent in dressed beef. The
offal of AZ per cent is also of great
value. The hides, heads, bones,
horns, blood and hair are all used.
The average number OF hogs killed
per year was 2,305. Figuring the
average weight per hog at 100 pounds,
the loss was 473 pounds of pork per
day, as hogs net rs per cent in
dressed meat. This loss in cattle and
hogs combined constitutes waste to
the nation of ASH pounds of meat
per day, which is sufficient to sus-
tain approximately 5000 people.
This is country of great waste
Mayfield Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
Grimy Heroes.

81 can recall no story that would be
as interesting or appealing as that of a
stoker on battleship," said George j.
Ward. "Just think Of those grimy
heroes, who sweat and grind 80 feet
under the water, without the sight Of
anything except roaring fires. They
never know when the enemy is near
and is ready to send torpedo through
the sides of the ship. They never know,
until the report Of the explosion comes,
when a mine has been hit by the ven-
turing man-Of-war.
"Much praise has been lavished upon
the gunners, the captains and the adj
mirals, but little has ever come TO the
stokers and others who slave and grind
out their very lives that the battleship
may proceed with all dispatch upon its
hazardous course" - Birmingham
(Ala.) Age-Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
When Novels Were Really Iona.

Though William De Morgan wrote
come Of the longest novels of recent
times, his efforts were cOnciseness it.
self compared with the works Of some
Of the seventeenth century romances.
Mile. De Scudery's once famous story,
lie Grand Cyrus" for instance, fills
Eye folio volumes Of 500 pages each
in the English translation and her
contemporary, La Calprenede, was
even more diffuse, his Cleopatra" run
ming into % volumes. The lelsurely
methods Of the early novelists is well
illustrated In "Parthenissa." by Roger
Boyle. earl Of Orrery. in which the
eight hundredth page finds the two
chief characters still engaged In the
process OF introducing themselves TO
sach other. begun on page one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08

A bo., Of lightning at Vealsburg,
KY, killed 2 men and 5 horses, when
il struck barn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
Sinners.

Sinners are the self-appointed dele
gates to an international convention
that is now supposed to be In session.
The name of the place where that con-
vention Is being held constitutes one
of the choice explosives of the English
tongue. Sinners are more or less care
less In their associations with the rest
Of the human kind. but their sins will
find them out and so will the minister
when he calls. In fact. sinners never
realize they are until 1t is almost too
late. millions for entertainment, but
not one cent for salvation" Is their
slogan. Sinners go along in the even
tenor Of their ways for years and
years. never stopping to consider that
they may be on that main Travelled
highway with 40 per cent down.
grade: but when they feel they are
about to plunge into perdition with
their new So boots on. they begin fran
ucaliy to 8. o. s. all the ministers in
town for assistance. - Indianapolis
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
NEARLY $500
WAS COLLECTED
HOpkinsviIle Set The Pace
For all Kentucky
Cities.
PATRIOTISM WAS SHOWN
By More Than so Girls and
Young Women In Solic-
iting Funds.
PATRIOTISM WAS SHOWN

! About so girls dressed as Red Cross
nurses canvassed the business section
Of Hopkinsville Friday and Saturday,
collecting funds from the patriotic,
the work being done by the local
chapter of the Navy League. The
response was beyond all expectations
$472 being received. This amount
surpassed, that raised in Louisville in
proportion to the population, demon
strating the patriotic spirit OF this
community. The efforts of the
nurses" were untiring and uniform
ly successful. Mrs. Albert Noe and
Miss Frances Sumner were the lead
ers in the collection of funds, each
raising $25. Those who took the
part of Red Cross nurses for the two
days were:
Misses Florence Bassett, Alice
Wall, Louise Davis, Barbara Griffith,
Martha Ellis Soyars, Mary Louise
Powell, Anna Nelson Green, Mary
Neville Hancock, Mary Thomas, Ad-
die Green, Mary Bronaugh,
Emily Kelly, Lucy Walker, Margaret
Yost, Lily Tate, Nora Coli
day, Margaret Dalton, Ruth Deneen,
Katherine Deneen, Jennie Bush, Viola
Radford, Florence Bush, Annie L.
Chiles, Frances Summers, Bertha
Cayce, Lula Ware, Nell Tandy, Mary
Crenshaw, Helen Thompson, Lily
Claggett, Margaret Reeves, Elizabeth
Cayce, Louise Breathitt, Susan
Owsley, Elizabeth Gaines, Beth
Thomas, Mildred Hancock, Sarah
Cook, Adele Taylor, Camille Aliens
worth, Ruth johnson, Elizabeth Dab
ney, Lucille Van Cleve, Anna Barker,
Madeline Brown, Marie johnson.
Z Mesdames James Breathitt, Nit
Moore, Tom Smith, Alvan Clark, Sam
Hardwick, Cooper Weaks, John
Sites.
The officers of the Navy League
wish to state that the money received
on Red Cross days will be used to
buy material to be made up here at
home into bandageS and other surgi-
cal dressings, and to purchase yarn
for muffiers, jackets and wristlets for
our sailors and soldiers. The fund is
still open to anyone who wishes to
contribute to this splendid cause.
EXPRESS THANKS.
The Woman's Section of the Navy
League wishes to extend public thanks
to the business men and citizens OF
Hopkinsville, who so generously CO.
operated in making the Red Cross
days a financial success. Especial
mention should be made of Anderson
Fowler, who offered their place of
business as temporary headquarters,
of the Kentuckian and New Era, both
of which have assisted by advertising,
of Mr.. Metcalie and other, who con-
tributed flowers for Flower Day.
(Signed) Mary Bronaugh, chair.
Sallie George Blakey, sec'y.
Clara Belle Thompson, treas.
Mrs. F. Preston Thomas, Mrs. j.
T. Thomas, Mrs. Bailey Russell flow
or committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-08
Felt Sorry for Grandmother.

A little boy, whose grandmother had
recently died. came sObbing to his
mother one day and said; "What will
poor granny do, mummy She's gone
to heaven without her knitting. I've
just found 1t In drawer, and she al
was said she couldn't bear to be
idle"