davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-22
dey Not Disqualified.

"a the opinion of Attorney General
rless H. Morris, where a candidate
1.-THE oanaralz "A assembly holds some
other Office Incompatible with II, the
votes cast for him in the election can
not be counted, and his opponent Is
elected. He based this on Section BIAS,
Kentucky Statutes: IA person holding
g., nlfice, post or employment under
~ State or the United States incom-
patlble with a seat In. the legislature
shall not be voted for as Senator or
Representative until he has resigned
t1e Office. post or employment, nor un.
a duplicate OF his resignation has
been filed in the clerks office OF the
)court OF the county In which he re.
sides, and all votes given for him be-
fore such resignation is so illed shall
be void"
The succeeding section says: "Nor
shall any person at the same time be
a state officer or member Of the Gen
eral Assembly and an officer of any
county, city, town or other municipal
ity."
with regard to the case Of Repre-
sentative w. T. Lasley, of Logan coun
ty, who was reelected while Captain
in the Quartermaster's Department in
United States service, Gen. Morris said
the department has held that a soldier
Is not disqualified under this statute
though there is no court decision oi
ruling OF the United States Govern
ment on the subject.
Former Attorney General Logan helt
that Dr. Ellis Duncan was not disquali
fed from holding the Office Of coroner
in Jefferson county for that reason, ant
Gen. Morris has held the same in tn,
cases OF Lieut.. Col. Frank Ripy, Will,
County Attorney OF Anderson. ant
County Judge II, II. Denhardt, of War
rem, also an officer of the Nationa
Guard.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-22
RsoIstratIon Cards Received.

Registration cards of men subject
10 draft in Franklin county have been
assorted according to race and con
dition. Out of the total 697 native
born registNnts are single and 79S
married. Three are naturalzed citi
&s, eleven are aliens, of whom one,
n Italian, Joined the National Army,
and eleven are declarants for citizen
ship. or those not native born, six
afe Russians, two Swiss, one a Turk,
two are Germans. seven are Greeks,
six Italians. and England, Ireland and
Scotland furnish one each.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-22
Lloyd George Stirs Up Storm by
Telling Frankly About Blum
ders Of Allies.
unified CONTROL IS ISSUE
clemenceau Succeeds Painleve as
French Premier-ltaly Holding In
- vaders Along the Piave-ker-
ensky Supporters Battle
Bolshevlkists in Rus
sia-Amerlca's La
bor Troubles.
ay EpMARp .W. RlckARp.

- - = -@@-a,-' I, = - = - -, 4sI'Hl
oehtraiizeu' nnineu controS ol the
srahu strategy ol 'Iie aiies "'S the
burning question vi iast weeh' anu
frenier Lioyu-ueorge pecilne the
storih center Oh uiscussion. roioWihs
'he estaDilsi'heht Oh the lhter-aiiieu
war couhcii Dy 'pe hri'ish, rrehcii anu
itaiiah governments anu hngiisn par
''a'ien'"Iy anu press eri'ic'Sln sheie'
ol, MT Lipyu-ue9rFe, theL III raris'
ueii'ereu what nc hiihseli ea''eu
pru'aliy trunk Speecn auiiiit'iis 'na'
.he uiIieS li"u repe"teuis ih"ue ihereu'
,oie oiunuers in 9srp'a, no',nanla'
i'ais "iiu e,se"neie, = nese nc "r
uiou'eu III 'he ',iiui " "eN VI u"'..'
"c''",'' "nu ueV'aieu ,'a' "hne .ne
ISM, II VIII ne snofsSiieu ny soiiu"ii'y'
I'hs hrouseu STORM ors nu'eiSe
comment anu nrouspt 'i'e Pre'n'e, i"'e
10 iace WIN tue hoSt serious po'i.'c"'
eris's '''"t mas cohironteu i',i'i' H'ei,
Mr' Asqul'h Joiheu ms eri''es' anu
Lioyu-ueorge hasteheu nome 10 reply
10 'hem' Inc oppositioh assuiheu 'he
war couhcii pan meant 'he ret,rehient
OF halg ana hooertsoh anu ti'e coh-
troi OF military operalions py ciNii"hs'
Ihe people as Whole seeiheu 10 sup
port tne premier anu 'here was d oe-
'',, '''"' Nv "ou'" w" wy =, IN l.,
oon,nloto IN ,hot ,be Irn,ted States 10
NOT yot ,rcluded hut n is honed thot
president Wilson and his odministro.
,,on w,lI recovniye its wisdom and ,oIn
with mo .o,bers In evoIvinc md corrv.
,nn on, a nlon NJ oro,d etrotagv
Iord Northc,ioo wos offerod tha nd.
rLnIstro,,or or ,he now mir ministry
hv Joyd George hut declined In his
- 20 dool,no,,on ho snoLo of the
-. on5 on,hns,osr, with which the
u.,,od S,otas md Conodo nroceed
wi,h ,na,,. wor nronorotlons comnnr.
,na uts ,,d,h .ha ,,,vohhlyn mothods
T., pna,ond ua warmed the nrandar
,h,, mn,oss ,horo wos swift imnrove-
mont In Creot pr,to,n tbe limited
s,otes wonld Nightly take into ifs own
honds ,ho ant,ro mopogement NJ n
groot mart ~ the ,yor refusing IN "soc.
rlace ,,s hlood and treasure 70 the in.
cor,notant handling NJ the affairs Of
Euronen
49,, ~
O' ~
France also was stirred by the UNI
hcalon measure ana partly as re
suit the totterlng ministry headed D'
Premier PaihleVe topped over iu
TAU, however was more ,, especially du'
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-22

Mr.. S. L. Harvey, of George
town, KY, father of the girl to
whom Geo. C. Taulbee was re-
Gently married. was published in
the Lexington Leader of Novem-
ber 18:
FACTS IN TAULBEE-
HARVEY MATTER
FATHER OF YOUNG WOMAN RE-
flutes STATEMENTS CONCERN
ING NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE.
Georgetown, KY, Nov. IT, 1917.
Editor Lexington Leader:
Mr.. George Custer Taulbee and
Mayme Florence Harvey were
married in Georgetown. Ken
lucky, August, 9th, 1917, Rev.
]. E. Moss of the Methodist
church officiating.
"A letter written from West
Liberty, Kentucky, under date
of Oct. 18th, containing SANDER
Gus statements concerning the
marriage of my daughter and
Mr.. Taulbee was received by me.
Upon receipt of this letter |
caused a warrant to be issued
for the arrest of Mr.. Taulbee
purely on the strength Of the
statements made in the letter re-
ferred to. / then went Tulsa,
Okla, where Mr.. and Mrs. Taul-
bee were residing, and inform
ed them of the slanderous ru-
imors In connection with their
marriage. Mr.. Taulbee and his
wife accompanied me to Ken:
lucky to refute all accusations in
this connection.
Under date of Nov. 9th, 1917,
the woman alleged to have been
married to Mr.. Taulbee made af-
fidavit that she was not the wife
of G. G. Taulbee nor had never
been married to him. This, of
course, explains the reason fol-
her failure to issue a warrant fol
Mr.. Taulbee's arrest.
1T is deeply regretted by thu
many friends of both Mr.. Taul
bee and his bride that this un
pleasant notoriety should have
been caused them by Mr., Taul
bees enemies.
IS. l.. HARVEY. "
The above perhaps contain
some of the facts in the Taulbee
Harney matter, so-called,. but b.
, no means all of them. From tn
t tone of Mr.. Harney's letter it i
. evident that he, too, has fallen
prey to the magnetism of hi
J. newley acquired son-in-law, an
: believes him guileless of evil in
!, tent and guiltless of any wrong
:, doing.
). My dear Mr.. Harney, if you ha
taken the trouble to investigat
a little more thoroughly the pas
life and past deeds of him whol
r. you are now essaying to defen
S you would have been a little MOI
/ guarded in your reference
'slanderous statements" col
W cerning him and his marriage.
8, Concerning George Taulbe,
personally, it would require II
o. talent of an adept in the art
-, slauder-if an arr it can be cal
u ed-to slander him. Concernir
the unfortunate marriage of Mi
Harney to him of the deep bas'
rs !" voice, high sounding name al
unsavory reputation, l am su
r. your correspondent from We
IS, Liberty meant nothing slande
1s Gus, but only detailed the circuI
Q: stances as he, at that time, act
d. 81 ally believed they existed.
e. For nearly two years prior
the time of his marriage
to Georgetown, George Taulbee a
@ a woman introduced by him to t
.ir T best families and into the b.
a society of West Liberty had be
" living and housekeeping in Il
to to town as man and wife, and,
~ far as we have been able to leal
nd nd no inkling of their adulterous
~ lations was ever heard. I'll
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-22

cher county, in the northeast.
en- district, with a production of g.
159 tons, ranks first among the
tiles The production by dis.
.ts follows:
Northeastern, 1O,65S,sO7 tons; west.
ern. 1927, ,42S tons, and the south.
eastern, s,s13s s4S2 tons.
Follonins ~ the amount in tons pro-
du, the counties:
stian, 12,06S; Daviess, 4O,S11;
Acock, 1O.5OO; Henderson, 1882;
Hopkins, 2,605,S12; Mclean, 72,4S2;
Muhlenberg, 2,O16.S5s; Ohio, All, 1,61O;
Union, 662,966; Webster, 1,575,74S;
Bell, 2,2S7340; Harlan, 2,2O4,55S;
Knox, 771.6S5; Laurel, 1881; Me-
\ Creary, 672,750; Whitley, 957,7SS;
sf2oyd, 72,4S9; Breathitt, 1885; Carter,
,s4S6; Floyd, S14,61O; Jackson, 1897;
r1ohhaon, 1O61 ,481; Lawrence, 1852;
11ee. 6,623; Letcher, 3,S17059; Morgan,
H.727; Perry, s95,O91; Pike, S,675,6O7
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-22

The following letter written by
Mr.. S. L. Harvey, of George
town, KY, father of the girl to
whom Geo. G. Taulbee was re-
Gently married, was published in
the Lexington Leader of Novem-
ber Is:
FACTS IN TAULBEE-
HARVEY MATTER
Evening journal., 1917-02-17

bre. These guns are fred according 10
the same principles as the larger
guns. It is the guns OF this type that
confOund an enemy. Upon approach
ing the forts OF the Delaware, an
enemy fleet would expect some guns,
but it is safe to bet that they would
see some that they did not expect
These guns soar up into the air like
a monster bird, stand still only an in
slant. while they are fired and then
sink back to the loading position. safe
behind the concrete, sand and steel
emplacements.
The disappearing guns OF the forts
on the Delaware are smaller broth
ers of the mighty sixteen-inch guns,
which guard the Panama Canal. Az
the touch OF a lever the great rife
scars into the air. until the muzzle
just clears the top OF the emplace-
mont. Il goes silently and comes TO
rest without shock or jar. The in
slant IL reaches the position it ls
fired.
The recoil is so terrific that but for
the peculiar construction OF the gun
it would be flung backward across the
pit to wreck the entire emplacement.
The whole shock is absorbed by
great steel cylinders filled with heavy
oil. A piston, twice as powerful as
that used to drive a locomotive, work
ing in the first cylinder. takes the
entire shock. and as it is forced back
wards, pushes the oil into a second
airy cylinder through an automatic
valve. AS the gun is flung backward
the valve is wide open and permits a
large flow Of the oil under pressure.
While the gun is descending the
valve is automatically and gradually
closed. Toward the end of the opera
ton, the valve permits only a thin
stream of oil to escape from cylinder
TO cylinder, and shuts altogether an
instant before the gun resumes its
normal position for firing. The ninety
tons of gun and carriage are dropped
to the bottom of the pit as gently as
falling handkerchief
Smaller guns, up to the fve-inch
calibre, have a short. sharp bark as
clean cut as the crack Of a bell. But
the noise that attends the firing Of a
rife OF twelve-inch calibre or over IS
almost indescribable. There il a per-
ceptible interval Of about second
between the electric firing contact and
the emission OF the great projectile
at the muzzle. That interval is at
tended by a terrific uproar within the
gun itself, "a little like hundred
mile wind in a forest" artillerymen
describe it.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Funeral Services for John T.
Hamilton Held This
Afternoon
EVANGELIST AT
NAZARETH CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Feb. 17.-Among
those from New Castle who will at
tend the playlet and dance to be given
by members OF the Order of the
Eastern Star at the Century Club,
Wilmington, Thursday evening are
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loveless, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edward Truitt and Miss
Irene Truitt Howard L. Miller. Of
Philadelphia, will be included in the
party.
Funeral services for John 4. Hamil-
ton, who died Wednesday, we're held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the late
home. No. As South Fifth street, with
the eRv. DR.. John H. Beauchamp, pas
tor of Nazareth NJ. +. Church. which
Mr.. Hamilton attended, in charge.
Assisting IN the services was the Rev.
John l.. Johnson. pastor OF Scott NJ.
70. Church. Wilmington. former pas
tor Of Nazareth Church. The funeral
was largely attended. Interment was
made in the 81. Georges Cemetery.
The primary department OF MAJ
areth NJ L. Sunday school will hold
bake in James T. Challenger's store
next Saturday morning.
Mrs. Peter B. Lightner, president
of the Home and School Association.
delivered an address upon the recent
State convention OF the school and
parent associations at Dover. 60 which
she was a delegate from the local So
ciety. at the meeting Of the Current
Events Glass Of the New Castle Cen
fury Club yesterday afternoon. Miss
Elmira Newell read the current
events.
The salad sale and bake held this
morning under the auspices of the
New Castle Century Club was a big af-
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
BIC CALIDRE Guns
Defend Delaware
CONTINUED From Page one1

CONTINUED From Page One)
to see their targets, but who fire ac-
cording to instructions sent them from
observation towers. A thumb screw
not much bigger than that with
which you wind your watch fixes the
aim of these guns, which can send
shells weighing over 1000 pounds
nearly II miles. These mOrtars are
of the same pattern that have proved
so effective in the European war.
They are fixed at the bottom of
steel and concrete pit, protected by
sixty feet Of sand, concrete and steel
emplacements, and fire their shells
upward in an arc over the thirty-five
foot wall. A battleship's guns can
not reach them. They are aimed and
I fired by mathematical calculation
and a split-secOnd time schedule, and
can be adjusted to the thousandth
part of an inch in angle.
Four mortars in one pit formerly
comprised a nest. Now however, two
of the guns are being used. Gunners
Of the coast artillery service have
! fired all four guns simultaneously and
and have dropped three Shells in a
space of ten feet four miles away.
The barrel of twelve-inch disap-
/ pearing gun weighs about seventy
tons, and yet the touch of a small
lever sends il soaring twenty-five
feet into the air to fire over the con-
crete emplacement wall. The gun
falls backward at the recoil and set
ties into loading position as gently as
a dropped handkerchief. The gunners
never see their target. The big
weapon is fired according to a mathe-
matical formula. telephoned from OBJ
servation towers, which in turn is
worked out by infinitely adjusted in
struments on the gun.
The gun sends 1000 pound shell
nearly fifteen miles, and can be fired
once a minute. This is the one great
instrument of war originally devised
and perfected in this country. Disap-
pearing guns are almost unknown in
Europe. although the British have
evolved a minor type Of smaller cali
bre gun.
In addition to the 12-inch disap
pearing guns. there are guns Of this
type, but they are only OF S-inch cali
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
GRAY HAIR
RESTORED OR
MONEY BACK
Natural Color Brought Back
by Q-Ban - A Simple,
Heathful, Guaranteed Pre-
paration.

The right way 70 restore hair 10 = natural
color and make your hair really beautiful
soft luxuriaut and healthy, Is by the use Of
Q-Ban Color Restorer and not dangerous,
dirty. stick dyes. Q-Ban Is o liquid, all
ready 20 use and is guaranteed TO be harm
less with your money back II not satisfied IN
any way. 10 Is the only guaranteed prepora-
tion for the purpose.
You never need have a gray hair in your
head again. Simply apply @ Ban Hair Color
hestorer like o shampoo and no matter how
gray your hair may be, or how faded aud life
less, back win come an even soft. natural
aark shade, surely, safely and permanently.
nesides Q'Ban viii give your hair true
1ealth, 50 that 30 win be glossy and album
uem ana handsome. THIS helps you to look
seehe anu attractive. Remember. Q-Bnn is
~ aye, not patent medicine. ID Is %
r-s, natural, healthiul preparation. fully
. fl-iahieea Get large bottle for soc AZ
.is N. nssst Co. Eckerd's Drug store
/ Tn nl sood drug store or write Hessir.
7 ~ n--- ~. Memphis. Tenn. mentioning
/ f,ot .-tTt nome llldstrarsd. interest nc
49, h'lr iHinre sent f~ea IVY I'll. %. ~
Ta i2n.c Ban LIQUID Shampoo Or.
t'N'' 'o'p-aHo g Ban Dpnafory fedor.
4 = I.Is. .aI.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
aMRs. JARLEY's WAX WORKS"

Members OF Mo Junior League Of
Trinity =. T.. Church presented Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" In the parish
house OF the church this afternoon.
The playlet was given for the benefit
of mission work. Il was very delight
fully presented and each one taking
part did so in a highly creditable man
ner. The cast was as follows: Mrs.
farley, Mrs. Irving Warner; Savage,
Miss Julia Almond; Puritan Maid,
Miss Mildred litter; Sir Walter Raj
eigh. Miss Margie Bogart; Queen
Elizabeth, Miss Phebe Almond; King
Richard, Miss Katherine Priest; Cap
tain Kidd, Josiah Marvel; Prima DON
ma, Anne Marvel; Little Nell, Miss
Helen Miller; French doll, Miss Eva
Evening journal., 1917-02-17

fair and the returns. when they are
counted up, will no doubt show a
large increase in the treasury TIE
array Of cakes. bread. buns, biscuits,
salads. etc. was ready for the pur-
chasers at $50 o'clock. Buying began
early and continued until everything
was sold Mrs. Joseph A. Carlin was
chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the sale and was ably assisted by
a number Of club women. All work.
ed hard for the success Of the sale.
The ice in the river continues thick
and a hindrance TO navigation. Even
a channel is not clear at all times,
and the vessels that pass up or down
do so slowly Small craft keep Off
the river altogether
Miss Mabel Clewel's Sunday
school class of Nazareth NJ. +. Church
gave a good entertainment last night
in the Sunday school room.' A must
cal and literary program was present
ed with a little play towards the
close. The attendance was large.
Mrs. Laura Sillitoe, an evangelist
will take part in the services at Naz
areth NJ. y. Church tomorrow. She
will address the members of the Ba
raca class at o'clock in the after
noon and will also speak in the eN en-
ing.
The young women's team OF the
New Castle Century Club promises &
pleasing affair in the Opera HOUSE
Tuesday night. An entertainment anC
dance will be given, the proceeds t
be used for the club.
Peter Lane, employed in one of thu
steel plants. was struck by a fallinl
brick Thursday. Lanes scalp wa
cut and a physician was called t
dress the wound.
Representative Harry p. Ahern o
this city, is i'll with the grip Mrs
Frank Macdonald, of Sixth street. ant
Rural Mail Carrier Clarence A. Kell,
are recovering from this same malady
Miss Ida Marker of Lorewoo,
Grove is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Johl
B. Montgomery.
Samuel Barker is one OF a part.
Of young men, most Of whom are iron
Wilmington; who are spending tn
weekend at a house party in Allan
tic City.
George White has returned iron
Baltimore where he was employed T.
steamship office.
The best class of tenants don't loo
70 window signs-they read and use tn
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
CLOsSON SISrFRS HFRF-

Inc Misses Mary and Ethel Closson,
slnelhs eVangelists, who are to con-
, auet a three-weeks' campaign at East
AXE Presbyterian Church. arrived in
tn's city this morning. They will he
the guests while here OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Gooding, Jr.. OF No Oslo
Market street T'e campaign viii
open tomorrow morning. The Clos.
son Sisters. as they are better known
recently closed successful campaign
at Fall River, Mass.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
Y0RKLYN IYcEUM.

A creditable program was given az
Yorklyn Lyceum on Tuesday evening. a
Valentine Lincoln program was given bv
the school children, followed BY de.
lightful and instructive address by Or
w. O. Svpherd of Delaware College. who
took as bis subject; "Kipling, Short
story Writer"
The next meeting Of the Lycem vii
be hold on next Monday evening in
stead of Tuesday evening. when Z. Rosi
Farra, chief probation officer of vii
1nington, viii speak on Giving the Boy
n Chance A literary program also vii
be given.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17

Cooperate In This Great Civic Movement Help
Wilmington and Her Products All Over the World
Evening journal., 1917-02-17

The best class of tenants don't lool;
70 window signs-they read and use the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATES.

Letters OF Administration have been
issued in the Office Of Isaac r. Brown.
register OF wills, upon the estate OF
Lewis b. Moody. TO Lewis c. Moody,
and Letters Parliamentary upon the
estate OF Marian s. Crozier TO Mabel
NJ. HOugh.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
SECOND BAPTIST SERVICES

The heating plant OF Second Baptist
Church. which became disabled a week
or so ago. has been repaired and the
usual services will be held at the
church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-02-17
KEYSTONE An UPLAND.

The keystone Tield Club basketball
team viii get back into action fortnight
when it will face the Y. NJ. A. FIVE at
Upland. Pa.
The Keystone second team viii meet
fhe y. NJ A. seconds in the preliminary
game The FIRST game viii start prompt
~ ~ sis O'Clock. The teams viii leave
tonrth and Market on the s.54 trolley
Evening journal., 1917-02-17

Get your Want Al IN today or tonor
row snd Won will have p good pa7in-
postii1n IN no timc.-Adr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-25
PREDICTS END OF
SUGAR FAMINE
The Supply Will Be Plentiful,
Says Earl D. Babst, Pres.
Of Sugar Refining Co.

Washington, Dec. PA plentiful
supply Of sugar for the American
people during the coming year was
predicted by Earl D. Babst, president
Of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, testifying before the senate
investigating committee. He opposed
placing limit on domestic consump-
ton, contending that any such plan
would result in large surplus than
the tonnage would permit to be
shipped abroad.
Half Of the worlds sugar crop out
side Of the central powers, Mr.. Babst
said, is produced in the United States,
its territories and Cuba, and il prop
erly distributed this production is
more than enough to meet domestic
demands as well as supply all that
can be shipped to the allies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-25
Mzl N-Keep . IIEEIs soeS:dvAap il YOUR henae.N
.&.TS :sR,S NAPoSuS SAIVE
Born During Raid.

A ship load Of wounded Canadians
returned to an Atlantic port Thursday.
In all there were 1,206 officers and
men, and 803 women and children
aboard the vessel. One American
among them was Captain Miller r.
Taylor, native of Macon, Ca, who
has been attached to the Royal Flying
corps for more than year. His wife
and baby daughter accompanied him.
The child was born in London dur
ing an air raid by the Germans, Octo-
Der 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-25
.A p "a b d
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

Gordon Buckner, a Hopkinsville
boy living out in California, has en-
tered the service of his country in a
branch Of the army.
-
Bentley Rudd, of Louisville, lis here
on visit to his parents. He has en-
listed in the aviation section OF the
U. S. Navy and will go to Dinwiddie
College, Minneapolis, for special
training.
DR.. o. c. Miller, the homeopa-
THO physician, who came here
from Vine Grove, Ky, in order that
his five boys might have the advan-
tage of the city schools, some time
since rendered his professional serv-
ices to the U. S. army and was accept
ed, has been under waiting orders I'M
til last Saturday when he was noti-
fled to report at once for duty at San
Antonio, Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-25
ACUTE GASTRITIS
CAUSES DEATH
Harrison Atlas Poe, the Vic
tim, Was iii Only a
Short While.

Harrison A. Poe died Saturday
afternoon at his home on West Sew
enth street of acute gastritis, aged
81 years. He had been in the city
only few months, having come here
from Texas. Mr.. Poe was a widow
er and was a member of the Chris
tan church. His funeral services
we're held in the cemetery chapel
by Rev. Everett S. Smith and
the interment took place in Riverside
cemetery. .--t..