davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

board of hail insurance, and the state
board of equalization is to prescribe
such levies annually made against the
lands subject to the law. The county
treasurer is to collect this tax and
not later than December 81 of each
year remit the moneys to the state
treasurer.
All hail losses are to be reported
direct to the state board of hail in
surance by a sworn statement. Boards
of county commissioners are to APP
point two appraisers from each
ty from m submitted by regular
ly organized farmers societies. The
state hail board appoints the third
appraiser, and shall adjust the losses.
Payment of losses is to be made as
follows: "Said state board shall as
certain as soon as practicable each
year, the acreage of land cropped to
grain and hay subject to this act =
y thereby a~scertaining. the total
amount of such tax ~levies, and after
deducting therefrom 10 per cent. for
possible delinquencies, and the esti-
matd actual cost of the administra.
ton of this act and the appraisal OF
losses, shall apportion pro-rata the
balance of the amount levied for hal
insurance amongst all taxpayers sub
ject to this act, who have sustained
losses by hail, share and share alike
based on the amount of each of sucl
losses as adjusted and determined a!
aforesaid, and shall order the stat,
auditor to issue warrants on the stat,
hail insurance fund in settlement TO
. such losses, provided, however, tina
, in no case shall the payment for sue
losses exceed IS per cent, of the ap
!. praised value thereof as adjusted an
determined as aforesaid"
5 Any taxpayer or association of tax
n payers engaged in the growing G
e crops besides hay and grain ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

been at home for some time,. w1ll
start the spring term of school Aprn
2, near Opheim.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hockey were
Glasgow business t~ransactors this
week; they left Master Clinton with
Mrs. F. +. Hatton.
One would readily imagine things
were as they are described in the
eastern states, after the hard-tlme
dance Friday night. poverty" is
right, but the spring fashion experts
might have gotten some good pointers
in the collection of bungalow aprons
and house dresses.
"All a Mistake" the play that is
being rehearsed twice a week by some
of the local talent, will be presented
to the public some time in June. Mr.
Gagnor has been secured as coach
and things are coming along nicely
We hear several reserved seats have
been booked already and fear stand
ing room will be hard to get in the
Auditorium.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23
NORTH BENCH.

Albert Collins is again taking up
his duties at school after nearly two
months absence.
Mr.. H. G. Nelson, who has been
quite sick at the hospital, is reported
much improved.
The Dyer sale passed off very
~peaceably. A large crowd was pres
ent, and with few exceptions, things
sold we'll.
J.. L. Dyer left Wednesday eve
ming for Egeland, N. D., on a bust.
ness trip. He expects to be gone about
a week or 10 days.
We are certainly having some fine
weather at present. The snow is
melting so fast, many predict an over
flow in the near future.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey L. Dyer, &C
companied by Mrs. ]. L. Dyer anc
children, spent a pleasant day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist Sunday
Ford Miles and bride are expected
home any day. From current re-
ports, we are to welcome another new
bride in our community in the neal
future.
We are informed that the county
farm changes hands on March 81. Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson, the present su'
perintendent and m%atron, have certain
ly done their duty in the past two
years and leave a host of friends, who
wish them success in their new en-
terprise. To the new superintendent
and matron, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wright, we also wish success in thel1
new venture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23
THE LOSER.

ne LO0CASs
Can YOU lose in the fight you wanted
That you wanted to win most Of all ?
Can you see that you're beaten when
first you begin
And the castles you've built start tc
fall,
Can you lose to some chap who has
beaten you fair
And call him the winner and then
Can you stand up and say, "Well
lost out today
But tomorrow I'm starting again ?
Can you lose to the person who bea'
you before
And lose without malice or hate,
And still have the courage to try il
once more,
And try it before it's too late?
Can you come face to face with thu
man who has won.
Who has struggled with you all thu
while?
Can you face him and say, Well, 20,
beat me today"
And wish him good luck with {
Oh, he's not a loser who tries all HI
No matter how often he's lost.
For the one who has lost isn't Away!
the man
That faces the heaviest cost.
But he is the winner who loses hi!
all;
And smiles at the losing and then
He can stand up and say, "Well, Tn
beaten today,
But tomorrow I'll try it again."
Anon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

avail themselves of the provisions ct
The act. the risks to be classified by
the state hail board and suitable lev
les agreed upon between the board
and the farmers.
The chairman of the state board is
to draw 81, 400 a year and actual ira.
Yelling expenses, while appraisers are
to receive IS a day and actual travel.
ing expenses while actually engaged
in service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23
COUNCIL

OldSRS"S V4OllC.S dIN SV1 AcA
The city council of the city Of Glas-
gov, Montana, met in regular post
poned session of March IA.
At roll call the following aldermen
answered present: Hurd, St. Clair,
Murray and Mcfarland.
Mayor Kent present and presiding.
The minutes of the meeting of Feb.
%, 1917, were read and approved on
motion of Alderman Hurd, seconded
by Alderman St. Clair.
Roll call, voting yes: Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair, Murray and McFar-
land. Carried.
The report of the city officials
were read and approved on motion
of Alderman St. Clair, seconded by
Alderman Murray. Roll call, voting
yes: Aldermen St. Clair, Hurd, Muir
ray and Mcfarland. Carried.
The report of the city manager was
accepted on motion Of Alderman St
! Clair, seconded by Alderman Hurd'
Roll call, voting yes: Aldermen Hurd,
St. Clair, Murray and Mcfarland
Carried.
Building permits presented as fol
lows:
A kitchen to Oakland Hotel, Up by
IA, also room in attic situated on lo'
20, block z, cost $4,000 Granted or
motion of Alderman Hurd, seconded
by Alderman Mcfarland. Roll call
voting yes: Aldermen Hurd, st
Clair, Murray and Mcfarland. Car
rled.
Resolution No. 1919 passed on mo
ton of Alderman Mcfarland, sec
onded by Alderman Hurd. Roll cal
voting yes: Aldermen Hurdn s
Clair, Murray and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
Ordinance on auditing passed it
second reading.
Motion by Alderman Murray, SEE
onded by Alderman Mcfarland, thu
since the Browning addition is
tract of land less than 20 acres, tt
city would not require any land to I
reserved for parks or playground
Roll call, voting yes: Aldermen Hur
St. Clair, Murray and McFarlan
Carried.
Motion by Alderman Murray, Sc
onded by Alderman Mcfarland, tn
the salary of the city manager
increased as per the city council
agreement, to take effect from Jan.
1917. Roll call, voting yes: Aide
men Hurd, st. Clair, Murray and M
Farland. Carried. Carried.
The bills were allowed as audit
on motion of Alderman Hurd,
Clair, Murray and Mcfarland. Ca
ried. Bills as follows:
Mutual Oil Co, fuel oil....-.-.-$133
A. B. Quenette, Feb. salary. IS,
Fred Christensen, labor at
plant -
C. O. Tegnell, light meter re-
fund D
Milo Hummel, stove for plant. a
Imperial Elevator Co., COAL. 229
John Seinne, blacksmith work 8
Northwest Harvester Co., cast
ingS 30
Duncan Electric Co., light me-
ters 12o
Elmer johnson, repairs-.~--.-- Al
= Knight Electric, supplies "a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23
BARR.

Miss Dahlquist is at her old stand
again, teaching the Kjorsvik school.
Mrs. Hamre, who has been quite ill,
went to Hinsdale to consult DR.. Cock
eral the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson, who was
quite i'll the past week, is on the
rapid road to recovery.
Miss Margaret Campbell, who has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

The main topic Of the day now
seems to be-"The spring flood" To
be or not to be, that's the question.
And some of those living on the south
flat, who believe in preparedness"
are getting ready for a hurried exit
in case an overflow should occur.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

Doesn't it make you sore to have
some of those "birds," who wintered
in California, ask you if it was cold
up here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

Possibly the car could be induced
to come over and accept the job as
mayor of our fair city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

Spring is here. Did you notice the
kids playing marbles in the dry spots?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-23

Johns Manville, cement -~---.- IS.OO
Coleman Hardware, supplies 1928
C. H. Blitman, r%eimbursing pur-
chasing account--~-~~~---.- I49.45
Milo Hummel, reimbursing pet
ty s4'14
C. C. johnson, light meter re-
fund o'oo
John Seinne, blocks Workman 10
MarkIe Transfer, coal------ 24.0O
T. J.. Hooking, printing and
sunni1es 11.3O
Light department, street light. 433.1o
Light department, office light
fire haU..- 1925
Light department, office light
city A.oo
r w Powell. prisoners board. 1900
Vornholt and Smith, supplies. 1925
Johnson's Farm Loan Insur-
ance and bonds...-.----.-.--. 59.4o
W. A. Baynham, witness fees. 1.5O
Jim Crawford, witness fees. 1.5O
Milo Hummel, petty ledger &C
count 1850
N. E. Baynham, dogs killed.. 3.Oo
7. H. Jerrow, dogs kilIed.--..- ESQ
C. H. Blitman, reimbursing
purchasing account..--~.-~. $3.50
il. w. MEDIUM, office remit 11.65
;, Coleman Hardware, supplies BOT
r 7. Hooking. supplies... 1899
T. j. Hooking, supplies----~- 3l.2o
Light and Water department
library light and water----.- 1860
;. Halverson and Hoke, coaI---.. l2.65
: C. H. B1itman, relmbursing
rroh.s;n1 account $3.50
$ Mutual Oil Co., floor sweep Blu
Markle Transfer, fuel-.--..--- 5000
John Seinne, blksm. work-~--. LIZ
It Grossman Motor Co., 3 trips to
a cemetery o'o-
e Joe De Lage, l trip to ceme-
e terry 1'o'
S. Milo Hummel, reimbursing pet \
ty ledger account--..-.-..-. 1O.Ot
1 Ed Rhode. grave dieging...--. 1O.5(
Adam Bros, hay-------.---- 11''
Milo Hummel, reimbursing pet
1T ty ledger account.-~--.--- 3.O'
,e Martin Fessner, labor--...-. 12.O'
s C. C. johnson, refund water
l., meter 1o.o
r Coleman Hardware, supplies--- Az
c. Marshall Wells, supplies.---.. 20.3
C. H. Blitman, reimbursing
ed purchasing account-~.---... 26.o
It. Glenn Maris, repairs--~.--~.-. 3.5
r. Neptune Meter Co., repairs. 1.5
Milo Hummel, reimbursing pet
O5 ty ledger 25.O
90 Light department., water motor 1927
John Seinne, repairs.--...- ILL
Frank Kuluza, 2 water meter
refunds zO!o
90 G.. E, Peterson, water meter
90 refund on
so D. S. Williams, water meter
20 refund OK
Mrs. J. C. Walker, water meter
40 refund 5.t
Mrs. Fred johnson, water me-
80 ter refund...---~~-.--- 81
80 Mrs. Rose Spears, water meter
.83 refund o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

monuments of men who fell fighting for
the south or the north. The most of
these monuments, am glad to say. are
Of men from Indiana or Illinois. I can
say that il makes me more interested in
these monuments to think 1 am reading
of men from my own states.
You ask me how I like the army life.
Well, dad. it sure is fine and a lot diff
ferent from the reports you hear from
some people. We have the best of food
and clothes, and everything one could
get at home. We have work, that is
true, but we have many things to enjoy.
We have movies every night. boxing
every Tuesday, baseball on Sunday. Be
side this we have many other things. all
Of them in the same line of enjoyment
we have at home, so you see why 1 like
the army.
You can tell all my friends at home
they will not be sorry if they join the
army and I am sure all the rest Of the
boys who went from Hammond will say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
gill yOuI lONlAAS sun,
FRED GREEN,
NEW BOARD Is
ANNOUNCED
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-The fol-
lowing are the registration boards:
No. IF. n. Gavit, DR.. A J. Lauer.
DR.. Thomas Kohr
No. Paul Lipinski. W. F. Osborn.
DR.. w. d Weis.
No. 3.-H. L. Wheaton. L. E. Barnes
and DR.. J c. Gibbs.
No. frank Callahan, w. A. Hem
broff. Dr. A. A Ross.
No. 5.-A. L. Brown, j. A. Bren-
nan, DIR. T. ]. Toner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
LETTERS FROM LAKE
COUNTY SOLDIER BOYS
At DIFFERENT BARRACKS
army life is worthy recommendation. He

army life is worthy recommendation. He
says:
Dear Dad: 1 write these few lines to
let you know that we are in Georgia
where the great battle of Chickamauga
was fought in '63. Among the most in
teresting things are the great Lookout
Mountain, Lulu Falls, old cannon. can
non balls used in the war. and many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
SOLDIER BOY WRITES
DAD FROM GEORGIA

Hammond and West Hammond soldier
boys are In all parts of the country.
One. Fred Green, writes from Georgia to
his father, Frank Green. His praise of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

You can be a "chooser" young
man if you enlist this week. After,
you must 60 where you're put.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
One of the buildings of the Mississippi

dw prg rapidly o the sdpp Cetani expo
dgds exposition will tyth gornme naval
G slp pail like hon shown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
the same.

the same.
I will close now, hoping to hear from
you soon.
1 am your loving son,
FRED GREEN,
Co. NJ 18th Infantry,
Chickamauga Park, Ga.
P. S.-Give my friends my best and
tell them to write and be sure to send
me THE TINES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
breaches Farewell Sermon
AT Christian Church
Last Sunday.
GOES TO MISSOURITODAY
Will Make Trip Overland in
His Automobile With
But Few Steps.

Sunday was Chlldren's Day at the
Christian Church. The regular Of
fering for Foreign Missions was Ia
ken and the children, under the SUI
pervision OF Miss Gladys Taylor, gave
a delightful program. iA'''' q - -
Rev.. F: F. Walters preached his
farewell sermons in the morning after
the Children's Day exercises and also
at night. His morning sermon was
on 'Knotty Problems and dealt with
the life Of DanieL He pictured the
young Hebrew as attending a great
heather college and delivered a strong
appeal to the young men of today 10
ego straight" = =.
AT night DR.. Walters spoke on the
"Prodigal Son, or Seven Entries To
a Young Mans Diary" These seven
entries were Willfulness, Wandering,
Wastefulness, Want, Wretchedness,
Walking Home and Welcome. The
sermon was a masterful appeal to the
families of this community to stay in
tact and to the young men not to run
away from home.
AT the morning service the church
passed resolutions thanking DR.. Wal
tiers for his work in this community
and commencing him to those to
whom he is going.
The Walters family will leave for
Springfield, Mo-, some time today.
They will go overland in their car,
by way of st. Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
GREAT DANGER FROM INFECTION.

II has recently developed that two
students in a Central Kentucky town
have become victims of tuberculosis,
presumably being infected with the
disease by laundry done by a negro
woman who is a sufferer from il.
This woman with her sister, who
lives IN the same room, and also has
the disease, admitted that she had
hemorrhages when ironing their
clothes, and the boys said they had
noticed tiny red spots on them. Nat.
urally presuming that the students
contracted the disease from this
home, the awful question suggests
itself how many others have been in
.fefted and how many others will be
Infected by such people, unless the
proper steps are taken to isolate them
by those authorized to dot. The health
authorities can not visit every house
and make a critical examination of its
inmates unless there are well ground
ed suspicious Of the disease. This
trouble has beef largely overcome in
New York by a registration law,
which has been productive of excel
lent results. There should be visit
ing nurses in every county to study
the surroundings and habits Of con
srmptiyes and take proper measures
for their treatment and the protec-
ton of others from danger of infec-
ton. The State Board of Tubercu
losis Commissioners is doing all in its
power to warn people Of the danger
OF infection and to educate the masses
in the prevention and care of the dis
ease, and will help any county pro
vide for public health nurse.
Write to the Commission at Frank
fort, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
ORIGIN OF THE
RED CROSS
Whether Allegorical or His
toricaI, it is Interesting and
Worth Reading.

There is flag common to all Chris.
tan nations that claims the reverence
and respect of all civilized people
the white flag Of truce, emblazoned
,withNa blood red cross. II is the sign
lof Uer g. { 4. -
that waves over hospital or srfibd.
tlance in peace or war. Some Of or
workers may not understand the rea.
son sOt. this sign: Why thea"Red
Cross'" And why the universal use
of this SYMBOL" In the middle Of the
18th century Il was revived, though
1t had been used before as the dis
tinctive badge of the crusaders who
went to rescue the Holy Lands, the
places consecrated by the footsteps Of
our Divine Savior, from the grasp Of
the infidei It is related of the moth,
Ter OF Camilus de Lellis that she
dreamed she had child whose breast
twas marked with red cross. The
VISION troubled her. She could not
understand il, and it seemed to her a
tportent of woe. The lady Camilla died
while her child was still a boy, and
far from being saint. II was a year
later, when he had been converted
that ne set out to found his order,
The Ministers of the Sick" taking
Tor the distinctive badge of the new
congregation the Red Cross which his
mother had so clearly seen in her WIS.,
ion. From its use by the hospitals of
st. Camiiius it gotto be employed as
a universal sign, wherever the sick
were to be cared for, whether in the
hospitals of "The Ministers of the
Sick;;1 or other places. And so it is
that the nations Of the world today are
indebted to son of the church, for
the flag that floats over every field
hospital or ambulance party, and the
badges which nurses, doctors and
stretcher-b bearers carry in time of war;
are sure guarantee Of protection
trom'a deliberate attack by a civilized
enemy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26

Guthrie, KY, June %. "A message
received by relatives in this city an
nounces the tragic death Of Walker
Allensworth at Carnegie, Pa. The de-
ceased was 81 years old, a son Of Mr..
20 Mrs. S. X. Allensworth, of this
cxV, and their Oldest child. He was a
railroad man and was killed by the
explosion Of the engine on which he
was running.
The remains will reach home to-
night at 8 o'clock, and the funeral will
be held from the family residence Sat-
urday morning. Interment in High
land Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Arrested in Madisonville.

jacksonville, Ky, June 22.-W. O
Smith, international organizer of the
United Mine Workers of America,
with headquarters here, and William
Allison, OF Clay, we're arrested al
Darlington on a charge Of carrying
concealed deadly weapons. Both gave
bonds and their trials were set for
July 2. The warrant charging Smith
with carrying gun was sworn out
by parties who claimed to have seen
him drop a revolver from his pocket
while cranking his automobile several
weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
May Get Through.

As a result of rejection by the
House Of important amendments and
Of promises by the Senate of conpro-
misses yesterday, the Administration
Food Control Bill now has a fair
chance Of being finally passed by July
/. It is unlikely that the requisition
OF mines and manufacturing plants
will be included in the bill. Prohibit
ton proposals still form obstacles to
its passage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Injunction Case.

The induction suit of c. R. Wad.
lington and others against the Fiscal
Court and the Road Commissioner
Of Trigg county to prevent the build.
inc Of the Gracey road as the inter.
county seat road between Cadiz and
Hopkinsville, came up for, a hear;
ffg before Judge C. H. Bush in this
city Yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Hoover and Hanna.

Food control in the United States
and Canada will be made as nearly
alike as the conditions of the two
countries will permit. In many re-
Spects it will amount to almost Joint
control, it was said today after con-
ference between Herbert C. Hoover
and w. ]. Hanna, just appointed Ca
madam food controller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
To Help Russia

f7The American Red Cross will send
scommission Of about twenty mem
beers to Russia to work along behind
the battle front. In that way ambu-
lances and other relief for the Rus
sian army will be supplied. q s ,,.s.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
To.Locate in Logan.

Clarence Holeman, who had sale
of his personal effects near Gracey
"Wednesday, will leave in a few days
to reside with his father near Adair-
vile. L. A. Summers has bought
the Holeman farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Transferred to Paducah.

M. D. Grubbs, formerly of this city,
who has been in the main office of
the Postal Telegraph Co. in Louisville
for some time, has recently been APP
pointed manager of the Paducah
Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Rock Asphalt.

Virginia street between Seventh and
Tenth streets is being laid this week
with Kentucky Rock Asphalt, a very
fine street building material first tried
in this city on a small scale in 1906.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Sentence Affirmed.

Frankfort, KY, June pa SEN
tence of one to six years given G. R.
Allen, tobacconist, in the Graves cir
cult court, for conspiracy to burn his
tobacco warehouse, was affirmed by
the court of appeals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Throttle The Trust,

President Wilson has given his
support to Senator Pomerone's reso-
luton to empower the government to
fix coal prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Austrian Holocaust.

More than 1000 persons were kill
ed or injured or are missing as a re-
suit of an explosion of munitions at
Bloeweg, Austria, according to a
Vienna dispatch received at Amster-
dam.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Two Combine.

The amalgamation of the. American
Clearing House at Paris, oiei;of the
chief institutions for handlingthe sup
plies furnished by America, Nth the
American Red Cross has beef decid-
ed upon by Gen. Pershing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26
Wreath on Grants Tomb.

Italians of New Yotk yesterday
gave reception in honor Of the. Ital-
ian Mission, now visiting this country.
Later the Prince of Udine honored
the memory of Gen. Grant by placing
a wreath on his tomb.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-26

FOR SALE-Four-year-old. saddle
and harness horse-sound, and safe
for women and children to drive.
Can be seen at Mabry's Stable, Hop
kinsville, at noon Wednesday, June
27. HENRY ADCoCK.