davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21

NEW MEMBERS OF
COLLEGE FACULTY
A Number OF Changes Have Been
Made in the Teaching Staff of the
State College

President f. Q. Holland an
nounces the employment by the col
lege of the following.
Prof. A. D. Decker will have
charge of the department of forestry
next year. Prof. Decker was a
graduate student from Yale Uni
yersity last year, and was highly
recommended by the Yale school OF
forestry and by Dean Shattuck,
former head of the department of
forestry of the University Of Idaho.
In the past few years Prof. Decker
has been employed by the federal
forestry service during the summer
m onths.
Prof. F. A. Sieyers, graduate of
the University of Wisconsin. will be
recommended to the board of regents
for the position of professor of soils,
Prof. Albert Cammack of Fort
Collins, Colo, has been appointed
professor of steam engineering Of
the college of mechanic arts and en-
cheering. Prof. Cammack is very
highly recommended, and is recog-
nized as one of the strong men in
his speciality.
Mr.. Harry L. Cole of Kansas has
been appointed instructor in the de-
partment OF chemistry.
DR., w T. Johnson has been made
surgeon of the Spokane veterinary
hospital.
Prof. Alfred n. Meyer OF West
Glouchester, Mass, and graduate
student at Harvard University, has
been appointed instructor in pipe or
gan, piano, and musical theory.
Mr.. z. s. Robertson has been APP
pointed as fellow in the department
of horticulture.
Mrs. Isabel Murdoch of Pullman.
who was a graduate student of the
University of California last year,
has been appointed instructor in Eng
lish
Miss Marcella Dodge of Urbana,
Ohio. has been appointed supervising
dietitian for the student boarding
halls. Miss Dodge will also give in
struction in institutional manage
ment in the college of home eco
Monies.
Miss Edith Longsbury of Sioux
City, Iowa, has been appointed cata-
loguer in the college library
Miss Floy Bean, graduate of the
State College of Washington, has
been appointed assistant registrar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
FOURTEEN PULLMAN
MEN JOIN COLORS
Second Installment of Whitman
COunty's Contribution to New
Army to Leave COlfaX
Tomorrow

Fourteen Pullman men will be in
Guided in the installment of 1913 con-
scripted soldiers who will leave Col
fax tomorrow for the training camp
at American Lake. The second in
stallment comprises 40 per cent of
the county's total contribution TO the
army. The Pullman men who will
leave today for Colfax TO prepare for
the entertainment tomorrow are: Joe
Obrad. Joseph W. Boyd. H. c. Bar
clay, Ray Kirkendall ] C. Blair, H.
E. Letson. D. A. Poe, P. A. Wash
burn, r. V. Johnson, T. G. Pickett,
A. P. Gale, F. D. Fulkerth, G. w.
Rima, and L. T. Short.
Colfax is planning a big celebra-
ton for the 1913 men tomorrow after
noon, when an open-air program in
honor of the departing heroes will be
held on the courthouse lawn. The
parade to the station, headed by the
Colfax band, will start just in time to
get the soldiers TO the station in time
to entrain on the 3:05 train to the
coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
WHITMAN PIONEER
DIES IN PULLMAN

Bonl Torsen, father of Mrs. G. H
Watt, died at her residence Tuesday
after suffering for several years from
paralysis, Funeral services were
held at Viola yesterday, under the
auspices OF the Moscow lodge of Odd
Fellows, of which he was a member
MT. Iorsen was born at Bergen, Nor
way, so years ago, and in his early
lie, as a steamboat engineer. he Wis
tied most of the ports of the world -.
including Africa and South America.
He came to America in 1886 and To-
Gated at Palouse, where for several
years he had charge of the water and
light station and flour mill. later en-
Saging in saw mill work.
Twelve years ago he settled ON a
farm five miles north of Viola.
Idaho, in the timber clearing over
100 acres of the place himself. Two
years ago he suffered paralytic
stroke and had been helpless since,
and only two weeks ago he came to
Pullman to be at the home of his
daughter.
Besides the daughter, Mrs. Watt,
he leaves one son, W. !. Torsen of
Viola, one brother and two sisters
and a widow, second wife whom he
married four years ago.
Mr. Torsen was of the sturdy. hon
est pioneer type, and leaves many
friends to mourn his death
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
uNNETT-GADDIs NuPTLALs

Everett Ray Jinnett, a 1914 gradu-
ate from the State College, and Miss
Verne Gaddis. who took her degree
in 1910, were united in marriage
Saturday at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c, n. Gaddis.
The ceremony was performed by Dr..
w. A. Spa!ding Of the United Presby-
terrain church, only the relatives Of
the young people being present. Mr..
Jinnett is superintendent of schools
at Reardan, and left with his bride
for that place soon after the cera-
mony. Miss Gaddis for several years
has been first assistant to Registrar
F.. T. Barnard ot the State College,
and has resided III Pullman since
childhood. Both the young people
have many friends who extend con-
gratIlatious ard we'll wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
SWIMMING POOL FUND
STEADILY GROWING
About $500 Has Been Reported and
the Committees Are Still at
Work

The committees who are raising
funds for the swimming pool have
made the following partial report of
contributions received:
S10.0O--Lee Allen, w. L. Greena-
walt, T c. Martin, L. Fl. Folger, ].
\. Emerson, +. c. Forrest, c, r.
Sanders, A. r. Metz, +. c. Miller
Robert Neill, Whitman Implement
company, John F. Gerding, r. A.
Emerson, j. n. Scott A. A. Rounds.
W NJ. Ellsworth, d. f. Staley. NJ. d.
Henry, l.. G.. Kinney, J. W. Haines.
+. o. Brownson, V. w. Clarkson, II.
Kim brough, G. Fl. Watt, Geo. Nc
Donald, VIM. Laird, H. f. Scott, +. +.
Wegner, Jno. Staley, S. B. Nelson,
II. Folger, Mrs. Bixby. C. II. Harri-
son, VIM. Goodyear, Moose Lodge,
V. Carpenter, W. G.. Beach, l.. f.
Wenham.
$5.00-H. NJ, Beck, DR.. Russell NJ.
X Snyder, DR.. Archer, o. Pinkley,
Theo. Schaaf, j. c. Penny, College
Market, f. w Thorpe,G. Herbst, j.
F. Boiler, c. F. Anderson, Mrs. G.
Stone. Mrs. J. w. Mathews, II. B.
Thompson, White Drug store, ]. X.
Smawley, Asher Hobson, w. c.
Kruegel, Mrs. Courtney, L. B. Court
ney, r. J. Davis, Prof. Graham
Prof. Hislop, B. McCully, Students
Book store, W. w. P. Co. A. A.
Cleveland.
S4.00-Mrs. f. Fulmer.
S3.00-Mrs. F. Boreman, Geo
Fairchilds, A. II. Warren, Carl Gerd'
ing, Geo. Severance, E. N. Clark.
S2.50-J. L. Ashlock, ]. w. Kali
kus, NJ. X. Akers. G. d. Turnbow, f.
G. Shafer, Prof. Charlton, Dr..
Spaulding,
5000. w. Bean, Mrs. w. B,
Strong, R. w. Harold, Rev. Sargent
$50 - Mrs Estella Walker,
Henry Holtz, L. B. Mckay.
S1.00-Dan McRae, Jno. KLEIN
gard, Joe Boyd, E. R. C. Howell, G..
w. Reed, F. w. Allen, r. P. Cope,
D. F. Rouse, +. c. Penso, Hugh Hunt,
Miss Martini
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
|. F. LOvELAND GETS
SIDEWALK CONTRACT
Council Accepts Bid at $1,000 s.
Engineers Salary Changed-
Bond Redemption Fund
Created

l.. F. LoYeland of Pullman was
tuesday evening granted the contract
by the city council for the installa-
ton OF 11,444 square feet of con-
crete sidewalks and $50 square feet
OF driveway on East Main and Spring
streets, his figures being $2,659.88
for the entire job. Gorge Walk, the
old other bidder, offered to do the
work for $27S3.S2.
DR.. f. T. Patee, city health Of
ficer. gave q detailed report of the
sanitary conditions surrounding the
various business establishments, most
Of which were reported to be in good
sanitary condition, although the at
tention of the council was called to
some establishments where the sani-
tation should be improved.
The council passed an ordinance
changing the salary of the city Gu
gineer from 81 per hour for time ac-
tually employed to flat stipend O,
$3.50 per month, with the provision
that the city receive all fees for pri-
vate work done during office hours
by the city engineer.
The city engineers estimate of the
cost of the improvement of North
Grand street with bridge across the
South Palouse was read and filed.
The estimate for the Improvement
was $6396.23 by the proposed upper
route, or an added $3.50 for the low
er route, which would require addi-
tional filling.
City Treasurer J. S. Clark was in
structed by the council to create a
bond redemption fund with $4,000 Of
the surplus cash in the water fund.
Current expense fund warrants, pay
ing seven per cent interest, will be
purchasd with the funds The sur
plus from the water fund is expected
to retire the $4,000 bond issue,
most of which was used for improve
ments in the water system, as fast as
the bonds become payable.
A new ordinance passed by the city
fathers contains specifications for
electric wiring in new buildings,
while another officially names Indi-
ana avenue and Howard streets,
which have heretofore been known
by those names unofficially.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
PULLMAN TO HAVE
CHAUTAUQUA IN JULY
Cadnen Bureau Will Stage Attrac.
tiOns Under Auspices of Chamber
of Commerce

Pullman will have her first chau-
tauqua next summer, arrangements
having been made this week by the
chamber of comm cree for the coming
OF the Cadnen bureau attractions
next July, probably between the first
and 18th of the month, for a siX-day
engagement The chautauqua dates
will probably be arranged so that the
ministers in attendance upon the an
nual ministerial conference at the
State College summer session, may
take advantage of the high class at
fractions offered by the bureau. The
Cadnen bureau is said to be one of
the best on the circuit, and their lee
lures and other attractions are high
ly endorsed by qualified critics
President Brownson of the cham
Der appointed a chautauqua commit
tee consisting of J. n. Emerson, Her
bert Kim brough, Thomas Neill, e.
w. Thorpe, and F. c. Forrest to
make all arrangements for the at
fractions and at a meeting of the
committee following the session of
the chamber of commerce contracts
were signed with the Cadnen repre-
sentatiyes for next July. Under the
terms of the contract the chamber of
commerce must guarantee $3.50.
while % per cent of the gross re-
ceipts over and above that am cunt
will be given to the chamber for the
activities of that organization in
boosting the chautauqua. Season
tickets will be sold at $3.50, requir-
ing the sale of 300 of these tickets
to make up the guarantee of the
chamber ri commerce.
During the discussion which pre-
coded the unanimous vote in favor
Of having the chautauqua a number
of citizens who have had experience
with enterprises of the same nature
in other towns voiced their hearty
approval OF the plan and predicted
that the Pullman chamber CT COM
merce will more than break even on
Il worthy venture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
AUTO INSPECTOR
MAKES ARRESTS
Lloyd Barbee, Martins Garage, and
L. III. Duffey Charged With Auto
Law Violations

F. J. Shinn, state autom obile
inspector, paid his second visit to
Pullman last Friday and filed
charges of auto law violations
against Lloyd Barbee, Martins Gar
age, and E. H. Duffey. Barbee was
assessed a fine of So and costs for
operating his machine without a
license, while Martins Garage paid
a fine of $40 and costs on a like
charge. E. H. Duffey was charged
with running his machine without a
tail light and a fine Of IS and costs
was assessed against him when he
failed to appear in Judge Henry's
court to answer the charge. Duffey
claims that he was fixing the light in
front of the garage when he was ar
rested and that the charge was an
unfair one. He refused TO pay the
fine and interesting developments
are anticipated.
Mr.. Shinn desires TO call the at
tention of truck drivers to the state
law which requires that mirrors or
other devices be placed on all trucks
to enable the driver to have a clear
view Of the rear, and states that ar
rests will be made for violations OF
this law on his next visit unless the
provisions Of the law are complied
with. He expects to visit Pullman at
frequent intervals
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
SWIMMING POOL
OFFICIALLY OPENED

Pullman new municipal swim
hing tank was the center of attrac-
ton here last Sunday and many per-
sons, including men, women, and
children, took their initial din in the
new tank. The water had been
warmed for the occasion. but was
still slightly chilly for the young
sters, who held forth in the shallow
wading section in the east end of
the tank. Spectators were more
numerous than swimmers, with the
result that the walks around the
tank were crowded during the en-
tire afternoon.
The installation next spring OF
adequate dressing rooms and shower
baths will give Pullman as well
equipped swim ming tank as any
city in the Inland Empire, although
it is already evident that some pro-
vision must be made for heating the
water during the cooler months of
the summer and fall and that a
supervisor must be secured to have
charge of the tank
The committee named by the
chamber of comm cree TO provide
ways and means of financing the en-
terprise reported Tuesday that over
$500 has already been raised by
popular subscription.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
PULLMAN CHAMBER HELPS

The Pullman chamber of COM
meree Tuesday voted to contribute
$loo toward the fund required to
present before President Wilson the
Facts concerning the discrimination
against the Northwest farmers in the
matter of wheat prices. 1t is expect
Gu that the expenses of the delega-
non sent to Washington as a result
Oh the Portland meeting will reach
$"oOo' to be met by the various COM
nerelal organizations through the
SPOKANE chamber of commerce. The
amount voted by the local cham Der
WIN probably be raised by subscrip-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
MARQUIS WHEAT
QUOTED AT S1.9O

With No. l Marquis wheat quoted
at $3.50 per bushel and other yart-
cites In proportion a few farmers
have disposed of their 1917 crops
during the past few days, although
the big majority are awaiting news
from the delegation sent to Washing
otn. D. c.. to present their claims OF
discrimination before President Will
son. n. f. J. Gentry, local repre-
sentative of the Kerr-Gifford Co.,
purchased 1000 sacks of barley from
RYAN brothers, paying $2.40 per
hundredweight. Quotations by local
... ....+,,.Ja,, nara az follows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21
FIRE AT COLLEGE GYM

A spark from some burning rub
bish ignited the roof of the college
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The
fire was put out with chemical ex-
tinguishers after burning several
holes through the roof of the build
ing. The damage is small
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21

Marion Freeman and r. ? Hill
of Colfax were transactlng business
in Pullman yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-21

John Henry and family left Tues
day for the Henry farm in Montana,
making the trip overland
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
The Test
.SS
By GEORGE ELMER COBB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By GEORGE ELMER COBB


Copyright. 1917. by W. G. Chapman)
When Wayne Talcott announced to
his Uncle Hiram Lee that he was going
to marry pretty Vera Daggett, and go
to the city to get position and start
In with no capital except hope, ambi-
ton and mutual love, the old man
scoffed.
Take your own course, independent
of me-" remarked Mr.. Lee tersely.
'Tll not encourage a nephew of mine
to marry on nothing. nor a young chit
Of girl, who has not got beyond the
stage of impractical dreams and ex-
travagant IDEAS"
"Bnt, uncle" demonstrated Wayne.
mot word You have my ultima
tum."
And forthwith Wayne eloped with
Vera and they settled down to we'd
ded life in one room in the city. A
month went by; no work, their little
capital was exhausted Wayne wrote
to his uncle asking his indulgence. A
terse response was awarded: 81 have
given my instructions to my lawyer,
Richard Dawes, Union building"
To Richard Dawes, Union building,
Wayne rather obviously wendell his
way. The attorney greeted him civilly,
but definitely.
"YOu have been unfortunate enough
to incur your uncle's displeasure," he
said. "He has authorized me to make
you proposition"
ale is very good" declared Wayne
humbly, but hopefully.
"Mr. Lee" proceeded the lawyer,
"has q small farm which he took for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
sAnd You Wrote Wayne to Come
Home, Did YOUR

a debt In New Mexico. 1t has a liv-
able house and farming tools. He
wishes you to go there for year. At
the end of that time he will buy your
crop at II liberal figure, and, If you
develop the spirit of industry, will do
something more substantial for YOU"
Its a rather dreary prospect, dear"
Wayne said to Vera, after all of our
golden dreams"
"Why not try and make 1t %lnnyf"
suggested Vera in her bright, buoyant
way, although the tears were strug-
Cling for expression Il see nothing
dismal in having Il little farm among
the flowers, and the trees, and the
birds. Oh, dear. no!"
And the alkali! All, there was the
rub! Had Uncle Hiram known? Was
he seeking revenge, or testing their
patience and endurance to the limit?
Except for broken-dOwn house and
the fences around the arid ten-acre
tract, the prospect was dcsert-like.
Vera cried in secret and Wayne looked
older, for grim, set look had come
upon his face, expressing sort Of
dumb desperation, but determination
as well.
1t was wonderful, however, how
Vera adapted herself to circumstances.
She accepted the hardships with
smile, she dismissed them with II laugh.
She became a veritable expert house
wife. She helped In the hardest tasks.
All her former frivolity and pettish-
ness was gone. She made Of the rud-,
est fare luxury.
Mr.. Lee had sent to the nearest
bank money to be used for farm equip
ment and supplies, but not dollar for
sustenance and clothes. The exiled
but happy twain had to provide for
that, and right cheerily they did II.
Almost year to a day Hiram Lee
was seated In his comfortable library,
facing his lawyer. The latter had just
read report furnished by an emissary
In the West. 1t showed that all along
Uncle Hiram had kept very close tab
on the poor castaways.
Anu yOu "rOtc wayne W SOiho
home, did you'll" inquired Mr.. Lee, and
his face showed actual expectancy and
pleasure.
"Yes, they will be here next Mon
day"
"GOod I" nodded Mr.. Lee with unc-
ton. "And you have attended to
other details l directedT
entirely" replied the lawyer.
"Better still" quite chirped Mr.. Lee,
and he smiled all over his face. my
system has worked. Il seems" he
chuckled. 'rm proud OF its success.
for Il has made man Of Wayne and
Z loyal. sensible little woman Of Vera"
When Wayne and Vera arrived q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
MRS. REED SHAW
Who Died In Memphis Buried
Here Yesterday Morning.

MrssAugusta Harrison Shaw, wife
of Reed Shaw, died in Memphis,
Tenn, Saturday at 2:15 o'clock, aged
43 years. Two weeks ago she under
went an operation at the Lucy Brink
ley Hospital and she was still at the
hospital when death came. Mrs.
Shaw was daughter of Mrs. S. E.
Harrison, of this city. Her mother
was with her and returned with the
body yesterday afternoon. The fun
ernal was held yesterday morning at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
of which she was member, by Rev.
j. B. Eshman, assisted by Rev. Lewis
Powell. The interment was in Riv-
erside Cemetery.
She leaves one son, Reed Shaw,
Jr., aged II years. Also one sister
and three brothers survive her. A
family reunion was held here Christ
mas at which Mrs. Shaw and all of
the other members of the family met
for the first time in several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. S. Kreisberg and bride nee
Miss Fannie Weingarten, of Nash
vile, who were married. Feb. Is,
have taken rooms at the johnson
Court, on North Main street. Mr..
Kreisberg is a prominent young shoe
merchant on Ninth street and his
bride was one of Nashville's attrac-
tive young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c. Smithson
have returned from a short bridal
tour to Central Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Everett, OF
Toledo, O., are here on visit to rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Frankel
have returned from New York.
Mrs. w. E. Williamson, of Slaugh-
tersville who had been on a visit to
relatives here, returned home yester-
day. She was accompanied home by
j. M. Davenport and Miss lnez Dill
lard, who will spend several days
with her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Elliot. Mallory.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tho las H. Elliott, Jr.,
who were married in Franklin, Tenn,
on Thursday afternoon, have gone to
their home at Lafayette, KY, where
they will make their residence with
the groom's grandfather, Mr.. T. H.
Elliott. The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. McFadden. The
bride was Miss Willie James Mallory.
She was graduated from Randolph
Macon College and later studied in
New York. Mr. Elliott was the vale
dictorian at Vanderbilt University
when, he was graduated in 1915, and
later studied in New York at Column
bia University.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
THE STORK.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gar
rot, on the 25th inst, son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Eyeless Calf.

Stephensport, Ky.-Crofton CASH
man has calf on his farm with no
eyes. 1t is three weeks old and is fat
and playful, chasing chickens and pigs
but has no eyes.
Tolliver Craig, claiming to be 40
years old, died in Gallatin county
few days ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27

Guy E. Barnett, of the iewelry
firm of Blakey, Bass C Barnett, has
accepted travelling position with the
Continental Jewelry Co., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and will go on the road
in few days. The change is made
for the benefit of his health, which
threatens to become impaired from
constant work at the bench.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
HOUSEKEEPING At CROFTON.

The storehouSe of Burkholder
Brothers, at Crofton, was entered by
thieves Friday night and a lot of
goods stolen, including shotgun and
a motorcycle. The latter was aban-
doned half a mile from the town. Sc
bree bloodhounds were sent for, but
could not pick up the trail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Outclass Milwaukee's Fame.

Z Monroe, Wis, Feb. 26.-"Glass Of
! dark" said Wisconsin farmer to a
Monroe bartender today, and having
quaffed his beer he laid potato on
the bar. There, guess that's worth
BEER" he said, and started to leave.
'Wait minute" shouted the bar
keep. you've got another beer
coming"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Rogers-Cisney.

Albert Rogers, aged 30, and Miss
May Cisney, aged 81, both of Chris
tian county, were granted marriage
license yesterday. The wedding
was scheduled to take place at the
brides home near Carl, last night,
with Rev.lT. T. Powell officiating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
Wells-Allen.

Lum Wells and Miss Eula Allen,
young couple from Haley's Mill, in
this county, eloped 10 GAINESVILLE and
were married Sunday at the court
house, by Rev. w. L. Earl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-27
MARRIAGES.
Scott.Oliver.

Felix Scott, aged %, Of Princeton,
and Miss Tylene Oliver, aged 20, of
Wallonia, obtained license to wed
yesterday and the ceremony was per-
formed at local hotel.