davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
rsE POWER rHHT
PULLS MEN DDNE


H. t.-euc=ses 4.G-T tsfFsei
I Tpp met power has been tine
rninutiur Of aimUst every mnu vino
mas hu6 II. II hrpueir; Caesar IN
the nssnssi11s KNIVES 1t bruuriri
woisey. vim had iIesn tine rrsuislsi
man IN al Enrul'e, ~ the abbev uf
I,eieestsr, impoverished and dis
r-Bosd ~ i,er a out 10 dis IN Il
brought Bunapu-ts. vino mad mure
power ffan any man vim ever rived,
Befurt W since, 80 END ms curecr
eouJ,ed on 3 lonely island, digging II
q little garden TO keep ms tui down
Thus rs v,hat tup munh power can
dc 1u- fir israins. W'hal II eun DO
fur lizzie bruins we sse m the Ger
man KAISER. watching tUdEr ths
v-reet.inr Of al ms toulisf., b-utul
plans 81 world conquest.
i does nut need EreHf st-eidh VI
imagination 10 Jngturs Hu iute-nB-
;iunsl military ouHrt-mgrtil1 srttinr
II Berlin, moi q Ereuf while frpm
nov. ii is presided over by Marshu1
Fuef and with nm are the greatest
generals q America England. Italy,
Trunre and Belgium Fl the prison
ere bar stands William B6helrzul-
fern, tine dsthruue6 Emperor Of Ger
many, and ms son the Ex-CrUwn
Prince. These two, the rrea=tas-.
criminals Ia al history, are awaiting
sentence.
That sentence viii he iust, ryiittileHs
and terrible. And after them VIII
come to Che bar, one after the pfner,
al the E.uise-'s ruthless. silaug4rter-
Ing commanders, and ms wretehe6,
culpaUie dupe. the ex-Emperr Of
Austria 10 meet ret-iUutiun for Their
countless murders and bat'parities.
And al TINS is being made ppssi-
lie by tae help Of Americas SUPER
-oIdiers and sailors AID the great
nation bettin5 them- ready with 5ts
money and ITS encouragement. And
that money and that e1eupragemert
must never Gaf1 them The Epn rursr
BE- beaten
Every Liberty Loan must be sus-
tanned So that We may al look ahead
with eouadepee to that proud day
that day # victory, when the bgys
come home
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

General gdin Il PershiIrr n rs TIE
viii bt 5D when he has gwen fine
l.nndl.nri hlrx IT the mnan-r A-.il.s.
M rs sni6 .fhm 1H.n0O.O0D Amn-iuuns
Registered un September 12th Al
tine men of America and all 1he
wealth OF Ams-icu nv bahrnd PERISH
nlr uu6 ms soldiers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

In the cnraurs II Hnns the Taaks
seem rmpialy approaching tbs Stage II
uuuutftr yrrudu-sfisru. fShsrr me e.
fort by buyinr Liberty Bondx.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Dunh bet tine Kniser'E next three
nurd nIunte peace rume lurt Won
uwuv Frnm the push TO the Liberty
Ruud unulftsr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

The YunkE seem lnadsteDtlT Srtenf
upun 1ilucllnlg fbs flower Of the Ger
man amy Encourages them BY buy
mr. Liberty Bonds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Eesp ynur Ole henri huTps Still
Time's q radtleHE yUvBr;
9s1is ssssest tiotii tine .niik yuu spill
White there are rows Hnd clover
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

Fur Bats-Tws 1sunRbuIrf Fu-t
cars, one Chsvr0lst tuurinr rur, Fon6
as new, tune 1g1B MDda DhsvrDlHt
touring cur.
7-a GRIaaE MOTOR CAR 90.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15

ThUss German Bhodk troBps, SEM
uramsi ths Tn1ks, spesdiiv mdsr-
wsut dhnnre IF tense.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
We BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from $500 70 $500 per
set broken or not.J We also pay
actual value for Diamonds, old Gold,
Silver and Bridge work. Send az
once by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail ll-6t.
mAzER's TOOTH SPECIALITY
DsJH. 4. 5IJ7 50. 5th ~. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-15
COMMISSIONER Sale
d
lis 55-1OD ACRES or LAND

well fenced and wHtsred Residence
and two rODd bErns, p. miles East
% Mt Sterling. Ky.
The sun., 1918-07-08
AMERICAN FARM MACHINERY.
Takes Second Place In Sales In
Australia.

The United States is second to Canada
In supplying farm machinery to Aus
tralia and its position in the trade is
steadily improving. Eleven million dol
lars worth of such machinery Is re-
quired annually by Australian farmers.
or which 100000 worth is manufac-
tured at home and $4,000, 900 worth i'm
ported, according to bulletin issued by
the bureau Of foI eign and domestic com
merce, Department Of Commerce.
While the present demand for farm
machinery Is substantial, the Govern
ment's report points out the fact that In
the normal course of events Australia is
destined to become a much more attrac-
tive market for such articles, The in
creasing efficiency of farm tractors
should eventually prove a most impor-
tant factor in developing the agricul-
tural resources of the country.
The home manufacturers are favored
by the fact that much OF the land Is not
cleared of stumps, so that a stump jump
feature is necessity in most imple-
ments. Canadian and American manu-
facturers have never bees Obliged to
specialize on such feature. whereas the
Australian manufacturer has given 1t
attention for years. This and other dis
advantages and advantages are discussed
nc length in the report for the benefit of
manufacturers and exporters who are
The sun., 1918-07-08
BIG WAR DEMAND
FOR CHROME ORE
Imports Cut OFF and Supply
Must Come From This
Country.

The United States needs about l50, 900
for 1918, chiefly to make ferrochrome
for munitions, but largely also for chem
ical use and for making refractory ma
terials. This ore must be supplied from
two sources. imports and domestic pro-
duction. Transoceanic imports from
South Africa and new Caledonia are
practically cut of by lack OF shipping
and a large part Of the supply must
come from the United States,
According to report by ]. S. Diller
Of the United States Geological Survey
the output OF chromite In the United
States in 1917 was 43.725 long tons,
the greater part from California, Ore
gon. produced 1906 long tons, and
smaller quantities came from Alaska,
Washington. Maryland and North Caro-
lima.
This year the output must be greatly
increased and the promise OF con-
siderable Increase is good. The large
consumers are giving $47.50 a ton Z. o.
b. cars on the Pacic coast on contracts
extending through the year. For 80 per
cent. ore .65 cents a unit is offered. that
In $3.50 a ton, Low grades should be
concentrated. A most hopeful sign OF
the times Is that some OF the large deep
gold mining companies are using parts
of their stamp mills especially in Ne
vada county, for crushing and concen-
trating low grade chrome ore.
The ore sold on the Pacific coast in
1917 ranged in grade from 80 to So per
The sun., 1918-07-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
call OF Board OF Directors IA special meet
ing OF the stockholders Of Buffalo Roch-
ester & Pittsburgh Railway Co, will be held
at the office OF the company. No. SO Wall
street. New York y. y, on the Wednes-
day, July 10, 1918, at two o'clock +. NJ,
to consider and determine the action to be
the execution OF contract between the
United States OF America and the buffalo
Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway Co. for
the possession, use, control and opera ton
OF Its transportation property under and
pursuant to an Act OF Congress and for the
purpose OF considering and acting upon all
matters and things incident to Federal
possession, use, control and operation OF
this Company's transportation property.
For ths~purposc OF this meeting, the trans
fer books OF the company Will be closed
from = NJ. July 3. 1913. until 10 A, NJ.
July II. isls.
ERNEST IsELIN, Secretary.
Dated, June Is, lsis.'
The sun., 1918-07-08

cent. OF chronic oxide, and the average
was about ~ per cent. for the total out
put. 43.725 long tons, sold during the
year at an average price of s26 ton.
The minimum price for most of the
same ore to-day would bring $3.50 n
ton.
Notwithstanding the bad winter
weather the domestic production Of
chromite during January, February and
March. 1918. was ll,4is long tons.
According to the United States Ship
ping Board chrome ore is on the pre-
ferred list. so there should be no delay
In getting the ore to the consumer.
The sun., 1918-07-08
EXPRESS MANAGER NAMED,
Charles +. smith of n. Y. Central
TO Take Charge for Governments.

Charles +. Smith, general superln-
tendent of passenger transportation for
the New York Central. has been ap-
pointed general manager of transporta-
ton for the American Railway Express
Company and Will occupy the office Of
X. T.. NJ. Cowie. vice-president and gem
eral manager of the Eastern depart
ments of the express company.
Mr.. Smith has been employed by the
New York Central for thirty-two years
and for eight years has directed passen-
ger transportation on all lines east Of
Buffalo. He entered the service as
messenger boy. In his new duties he
will direct through train service. car
routing and loading.
The sun., 1918-07-08

planning to extend their Australian and
New Zealand trade as soon as norma,
conditions are restored, Conditions gov
trning agriculture are fully described.
as are the methods of carrying on the
trade in implements, and the factors gov
erning the sale of each class OF equip
ment
The sun., 1918-07-08
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR MOTOR TRUCK
ceived at office OF Depot QgartrrnIasto'.
SO whitehall ST, New YORK. until 10 a
NJ. July 10, 1915 and then opened, for
such motor truck service as may BE- r"-
CURED for the fiscal year commencing
July ], 1913. Further information upon ~
plication.
The sun., 1918-07-08
SINKING FUND NOTICE
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds
due July !, 1871, secured by Mortgage
dat ed nj 4

CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
in accordance with Article Seven of "A GER
tain 1ndenture made by the above COM
pany, dated July l, 1911. 1t will receive
above described bonds at a rate not to
exceed 1857 and accrued interest, the total
offer not to consume more than the
amount Of SEVENTY THOUSAND
Fix HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO $500 pol
LARS tIl,63202). Sealed proposals will
be opened at the offics of Central Union
Trust Company OF Now York. "a Wall
twenty NTH dav OF july. 1918.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
BY j. ~ WALLACE, President
The sun., 1918-07-08
SINKING FUND NOTICE
ROANE IRON COMPANY
Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
Tue January I, 1923, secured by Mortgage

dated Jan. 2. 1908.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK gives notice that in ac-
cordance with-Article Third OF the above
referred to mortgage, II will receive sealed
proposals to sell the above described bonds
at a rate not to exceed 1860 and accrued
interest, the total offer not TO consume
moro than the amount Of TEN THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED ONE $500 DOLLARS
Sl0.l0l.09, Sealed proposals will be
opened at the office OF Central Union Trust
Company of New York, 81 Wall Street. at
twelve o'clock noon on 25th day OF July,
1918.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY ]. n, WALLACE, President.
The sun., 1918-07-08
FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO 20

A quarterly dividend of two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per share) on the capital
stock of this Company has been declared.
payable on July 18th, 1918. to stockholders
of record at the close of business June 20.
1918.
JOHN w. DAMON, Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-07-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE ericsson CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING & MILLING co.

DISTRIBUTION No 81.
Amount s122. 900 co. Total amount to date
se53g,162.50. Notice Is hereby given that
a distribution of ten G0D cents per share
has been ordered from funds received from
the sale OF ore reserves acquired prior to
March /, 1918. upon all outstanding stock
OF The Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining
Il Milling Co
Payable July 10th. 1918. to stockholders
Of record June 80, 1918. BY order of Board
OF Directors.
ADOLPH r. FANG. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-07-08
To the Holders Of First Mortgage So Bonds
of the American Sewer Pipe Company
-. Formerly American Clay Manufacture

Formerly American Clay Manufactur-
ing Company.
The undersigned. successor to Knicker-
booker Trust Company, Trustee under
the mortgage above referred to. will under
authority Of said mortgage, receive offers
Of bonds Of said issue to amount sum
Client to exhaust the sum of Fifty thousand
two hundred eighty-four and S2/lOO Dol
lars o.es4.s2) on or before July 3lst. 1915,
at IL o'clock noon.
Sealed offers Of said bonds may be sent
10 Columbia Trust Company. Trust Depart
ment, so Broadway, New York City. Bonds
accepted must be delivered on August LIST
1918, or security furnished that day II re-
CURED, that delivery will be made within
Ten days. The right is reserved b. the
undersigned to reject any and all offers.
Dated, New York. July End 1918
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
BY GEORGE f. WARREN Vice President
The sun., 1918-07-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.


LEONARD SNYDER Il CO.--Notice ~
hereby given that the limited pArtnera". b
under the hrm name Of Leonard Suid"r \
CO.. doing business at No. GO BToa '5,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York 'f.,
New York state. In which Leonard s0i-'r
and Frederick II Pinckney were gene u
partners and James d.. Curtis was spr 3D.,
partner, has this dag been dissolved.
Dated. New York, June 20. lgls,
LEONARD SNYDER.
FREDERICK IL PlNCKNET,
JAMES Is. CURTIS
State Of New York. County Of New Vol, ~
ON this 2gth day OF June. 1918 u.f.rn
me personally came LEONARD SNlDfl
FREDERICK II, PINCKNEY ana JAMES
h CURTIS, to me known and known 90 n..
to be the individuals described IN and "h"
executed the foregoing instrument A"N
they severally acknowledged 10 mo iAR,
they executed the same.
WILLIAM SHlRDEN
Notary Public, Kings toAn,N.
Certificate hled In New York ~.
The sun., 1918-07-08
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage go Gold Bonds.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
a. Trustee under the Mortgage made by
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company
of Oregon, dated January /. 1888, sollcits
offers of bonds for the sale to the Sinking
Fund under said mortgage, of so many
bonds OF said issue as S6i,l9T20 applicable
to the purpose, will redeem. at not exceed
ing a premium OF ten per cent. upon tho
principal, and that It will purchase said
bonds to tho extent Of the said $64.19720
being in its hands for that purpose, at the
lowest price or prices. not exceeding the
rate above stated.
Offers of bonds must be presented before
IL NJ. on Monday, July 18th, 1918, and
should be directed as follows:
Proposal to Sinking Fund of The North
ern Pacific Terminal Company OF Oregon.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
Nos 1922 william Street. New York city"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY EDWIN S. MARSTON. President.
Dated New York. July I. 1918.
The sun., 1918-07-08
NORTH BUTTE MINING COMPANY

DIV DEN D No. VI.
A dividend OF Twenty-Five cents (25c)
per share on the 1900 shares OF out
standing capital stock OF the Company has
been declared, payable on July 29th. 1918.
to the stockholders of record at the close
Of business on July 12th. 1913. The stock
transfer books will not be closed.
+. r. KENNEDY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New York " Y. June e5th. 1918.
The sun., 1918-07-08
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension Four Per Cent Bonds,
E~hvuarv 4 1872

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the
undersigned at its office. 1875 Devonshire
street, t,oston. Mass. and endorsed con
B. a O. r. r. Co.. Denver Extension, ~
Bonds'' WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL TEN
O'CLOCK A. Nj. MONDAY. JULY Ii. 1915
for the sale of above-named bonds to the
Trustee, TO ABSORB THE SUN OF ONE
HUNDRED sEvENTY-FIvE THOUSAND
SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN pol
els25) OR ANY PART THEREOF in ac-
cordance with the agreement dated De-
cember l, 1881.
Proposals will be opened and successful
bids declared July IS 1918, AND IN
TEREST ON ACCEPTED BONDS WILL
CEASE JULY 16. 1918.
Thu Man, Crolond Ir,of fomnonu
The sun., 1918-07-08
Week Ended July 6, 1918.

January l to date .74, 1854, 13l 1U3,39U,3UU
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
coLoRED REGIsTRANTs TO
BE GIVEN TRAINING

Nearly $4,000 negro soldiers are
now in the national army OF these
1000 are line officers holding COM
missions Of captain and first and
second leutenants There are about
25O colored officers in the Medical
and Dental Reserve Corps.
The Army now includes two di.
visions Of eolored troops, which
when fully constituted will include
practically all branches Of the ser
vice: Infantry, Engineer. Artillery,
Signal Corps. Medical Corps, and
service battalions with men techni-
cally trained in all branches OF
scientific work
There are now openings in the
Veterinary Corps for negroes skill
ed in veterinary and agriculture
work. Arrangements have been COM
pleted to send negro registrants but
not yet called to schools and colleges
this summer for training in radio en-
cheering, auto mechanics, black
smithing and the operation OF motor
vehicles.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
HURTS HIS NOSE
LUCK is STILL WITH AVIATOR
PAT o'BRIEN. WHO ESCAPED
GERMAN cAPToRs.

San Antonio. Tex. June 10
Lieut. Pat O'Brien Of Momencc Ill.,
British royal flying corps. who sur.
vived battle with four German air
planes, was taken prisoner. leaped
from a moving train. wandered more
than two months through enemy ter
ritory and who finally reached Hol-
land and safety. is suffering n brok.
en- nose. caused by the second fall Of
his adventurous career which. ac-
cording TO observers, resulted when
he took liberties with a student train
ing type Of airplane at Kelly field,
Houston
Apparently O'Brien's only injury
after a 2,OOO-foot fall in a nose dive
was a broken nose but Kelly field ply
sicians refused to allow him 20 leave
this afternoon for Houston lest IL
developed that he also was injured |
O'Brien. on lecture tour has been
lying at different aviation camps in
he United States. He was given
blame Of the type used for students
The machine Is much heavier than the
ingle scatter machines used as scout
'.anes in the British army and mis-
alculation Of the machines weight I
nd speed is blamed by O'Brien for
is fall while attempting aerial gym
astics ,
Two thousand feet frcm the ground
he plane side slipped and O'Brien
as unable to right il. The ma.
nine landed nose downward in soft
nrth. o'Brien climbed out badly
iaken and bleeding freely but jok-
x, and after a few minutes said he
as ready for travel.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
lockwood NOTES.

The farmers are very busy cut.
ting wheat and corn is looking very
well at this writing.
Mr.. Joe White and family spent
last Sunday with Rodman Duvall
and family.
Mr.. Charlie Carter and family
spent Sunday with Charles Gates
and wife.
Mrs. Willie West and son, Gov.
spent last Sunday with NJ. d. Hord
and family.
Mr.. George Fruit and wife visited
his mother. Mrs. Julia Fruit, last
Sunday.
Mr.. George Rogers and family
spent last Saturday night and Sun
day with her sisters family. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Johnson. Of Fruit Hill.
Master LiSton White spent Sunday
with Master Raymond Fuit..
Misses Evelyn and and Mary Sneed
spent Sunday with Katie Fruit.
The Sunday school at Dogwood
s Progressing nicely.
Mrs. Bill Crabtree, who has been
very sick for some time, we are sorry
TO say Is no better at this writing
Mr.. Alex Snead is all smiles over
the arrival Of 10 pound boy at his
house Both mother and child are
doing well.
Miss Lois King. Of Hopkinsville,
IS visiting relatives in our vicinity
this week.
W. X. Y. Z.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
FELL THROUGH SHAFT.

W. II. Mustaine, Of Nashville. pas,
senger service agent for the Louis
vile a Nashville Railroad Company
fell through the elevator shaft at the
Elks' Home Thursday noon. Mr.,
Mustaine in company with William
+, Mahoney, started up 10 the lodge
rooms when Mr.. Mahoney saw the
elevator was on the third floor and
told his friend to stop. Mr.. MUSTANG
did not hear the alarm in time and
he walked through the open door,
falling ten feet below into foot Of
water. He was badly bruised and
stunped, but no bones were broken
Bowling Green Nsws
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
DELIVERY TRUCK HIT.

The delivery truck Of c. r. Clark
a Co, groeers. was struck by L. a
n train No. 81 yesterday afternoon
A. Gao at the 9th street crossing as
the train pulled into the city. The
tfuck was driven by a eolored boy
and was headed east with a load Of
groceries. The truck was nearly across
the railroad track when the train,
which was slowing up for the station,
struck the rear end and bursted the
body, broke one hind wheel, and
otherwise damaged the car besides
scattering groceries everywhere. The
driver escaped uniniured. The truck
was taken to the Ford Garage for
repairs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
RED CROSS GIRLS.

Three little girls 10 to ~ years OF
age sold lemonade all Friday after.
noon on the side walk In front OF
Mrs. Braekroggeis on Z. 9th street
and at the Virginia Park entrance
Friday night during the Flag Day
exercises. They bought the mater
ials, made the lemonade, did the
spelling, and took in slO.s5 above
all Expenses. The girls were Blue.
bell MCGOWAN, Ruth Turn. and
Katherine Jameson. They were
ehaparoned and advised by Miss Dena
Mae Braekrogge. The money was
given to the Red Cross.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
MRS. LETTITIA KEYS sUccUMBs
TO A HEART ATTACK.

Mrs. Lettitia Keys. widow Of the
late J. R. Keys, died Friday night at
White Plains, aged SO years. Her
death was sudden. and was due 70
an attack Of heart disease. She was
found unconscious and died shortly
afterwards.
The body was brought here for In
terment at Riverside cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
100000
every
LIEUT.. GEN. BRID'
GEN. FOcH NO
ALTON IN

Boston. June L.
troops from this c
Is at the rate Of a
lion a month and
Il. certainly not u
U-boats." declar,
Thomas Bridges,
missioner TO the
a dinner rendered
n number Of prom
Canadian residents
II have Il on n
he continued. "ths
whom I am intim
very certain he ha,
in hand, and can
ave have toda
can troops brigade
French soldiers an
ISOLATION will hi
effect on the futu
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.

wiz Crockett, a Gypsy horse trad
81, was arrested at MAdisOnville on a
warrant by a man named Stewart
accusing him Of sntieing from this
city a IL year old boy named Doug.
las Stewart The boy was found
win him. Crockett claims the bow
wanted to go and told him he was
a homeless orphan.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
TOBACCO SOLD AT s24 PER HUN
DRIED POUNDS.

Another new record was made yes
terday when. W. Z. cansler OF Era
sold some tobacco for $24 on the
loose floor Of r. E. q w. d. Cooper.
The highest previous price was
$685. Mr.. Cansler sold 1880 pounds
at the top price and another lot
Of has pounds at s23s
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
THoMAS-sTEwART.

All G. Thomas and Miss Nellie
Stewart, both Of Trigg county. pro.
cured a marriage license here yester.
day am gave this city a. the place
and yesterday as the time Of the
marriage. Il was not learned who
performed the ceremony. The groom
is farmer and % yeas Of age. The
bride is l6.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
Sold by
FRANKEL's BUSY STORE
Incorporated.
WEDDING BELLS.
TATUM-REYNoLDs.

.lr Bud Tatum. and Miss Elsie
Reynolds. Of the Lafayette vicinity.
came into Hopkinsville yesterday
morning and we're married at the
Courthouse b. Judge Champlin The
groom Is a farmer OF that vicinity
Both gave their ages as %
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
KNITTING SOCKS.

The class in knitting socks, con-
Quoted by Misses Frances Summers
and Viola Blackwell will meet Mon
day afternoon from 8 TO 5 at the
Y. N. c. A. building. Instructions
win Be given 10 all who desire IL.