davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
JEWETT CITY

Through some misundersta nding the larger pert of the town of Lisbon has rnot been canN Nasscd in the War Worl drive r L. Kanahan has been ask ed to takr charge Of this, and Miss Catherine Mckenzie will canvass the River Road toway. Any other con tributions may he sent 10 MT. Kama . lhan. Bliss Mckenzie or John Mclean fard the funds will be given to the com fmi'tee.
 The eon1nnittea and solicitors for the ! War Work drive are to hold their fl snal meeting at the Hose house this ] tevening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Moniks
 Rowana ,itch. wife Of Anthony Fo- { wanawi,rl, were held at %t. Mary echurch. Saturday morning. Rev. J. T lMcCabe officisted. Burial was in St sMary's cemetery. nourisan Brothers f~-a@a in charge of the arrangements 2 Fuaorsi .,.vices fer Mrs. Lees rfIenWorth were held at hcr homo. or rFriday afternoon. Rev. Albert Don lneIl conducting the services. Buria
 zvas in Jewett City cemetery, friend
 tactinG as hearers. Under aker E. F fC1h"rt was in charge of the arrange
 f-o-rts.
 Mice Mabel Mc5roonne is in River. f--t-- called there b. tho "er;ous i' { of her cousin Mrs Henry Pot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
ANDOVER

Mrs. E. M. Yeomans is at the home of Mrs. George Bartlett, taking a rest after being ill
 The school children marched through the street in the parade Monday. They formed when the news arrived that the war was ever. Everyone was over loved to hear the good news and will be still more so when the hovs come hack to their homes The mill closed
 7~v-, for the day in honor of the s.erlrc of the arrristice. Mrs Everett Frlnk and little son r-vs arrived home from iastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

Against Thomas F. Hines. George Southwick, John McArdle William i Harney and Lawrence Donneily. The ! last four are the results of arrests last summer by the sheriff at Narragansett Pier for liquor sales on Sunday. Hines | is charged with evading the work or 1 fight law.
 Other matters are Sarah A. Johnson l ct al. against Leonard c. Joslin ct al Hubert c. Kenyon against the Rich mond Lace Works. and the petition of Eliza W. Parkhurst ct al, for appoint ment of new trustee.
 The new actions at law are Mary F. Sunderland against Henry N Girard. Christopher F'erraro against William Bassett; Thomas L. Greene, against the R. L. Rose company, Lexia Alcour against Norman Jordan; Silas P. Tales against Talbot s. Hanon; Charles H. Holley against Dutee w. ! Flint; Mary Le Fountain against Geo Klingman, ct ux.
 l Today (Monday will be devoted to I indictments by the grand jury and to the assignment calendar, Tuesday will l he divorce day, and on Wednesday the petit jurors will report. The criminal cases will be disposed of before near ing of civil actions
 The grand jurors called are: West erly-Peter c. aBrodie. Arthur J. Ed mond. Stanley w. Edwards, Thomas D. Edwards and James Fiddes; South Kingstown-James G. Clarke, John c. Clarke, Lionel H. Clarke, Charles V. Johnson and James S. Lamond; North Kingstown-George L. Browning, John Maglone, Benjamin c. Rose and Paul Surprise; Charlestown-George w. Whitford; Exeter-Stephen A Sweet rragansett-John Bristow; Hopkin- ton-George V. Crandall, Arthur K Collins and Lloyd E. Crandall.
 The petit jurors who will report on Wednesday, art: From Westerly-John NJ. Laing, Ne'son H. Hines, Frank B Livingstone, David A, Lowry, James 1 Novogrosli and Leo C. Eye: SoutI
 Kinsst own Robert P. Graves, George
 A. Knov les, Henry A. Potter, Joseps F. Potter, Julian H Potter. Herbert
 A Smith Frederick + Smith and Hen ry SNah; North Kim; s.owr-George II. Bri7"s William F. Dickirs Robert T. Dew ss. stephen x. Gardiner, Car
 los E. Hamilton. Seth C. Mason and John T. Potter; Charles;own-John r Crandali, Elisha P. Crandall; Exeter
 Gardner c. Barber Lewis c Grin
 nell; Tdchmond-Frank A. Barber
 Charles L. Kenyon.
 FI9ufes gwen cit at state neadGuar-
 ters show that war savings stamp,
 sales in Rhode Island are TOW in ex
 cess of $S per capita. Purchase, amounting to s103, ,660S6 last weel brought the states total to $5.12S,66S.
 64. or the equivalent Of $S12 from ev-
 cry person. The maturity value O , the stamps sold here is approximate ely !; s6,135,000 or a per capita of sa72 Stores and banks have sold $S16, 109.4
 worth of the government securities
 while post offices have disnosed of $4 S12,559.23 worth. Post office sales b, districts. up to Nov. 10 were as fol lows: Providence s2.212 52910: Paw tucllet s777 no Q NcwDnr' sp4G tiE nf T~co,,~~ -l>>+ s7-A tno = Treets.7.s- i a,~.--..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

I sprague Memorial hall, beginning No- vember 19.
 South GIastonbury.-Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Charles | Osmer Tryon for the marriage of their daughter, Martha Rohannah, and John
 Richards LaN1bert, to take place on the ] evening of November 20th at o'clock,
 at St. Lukes church | Greenwich.-The will of Frederick Mead retired merchant, of 1 West
 Fifty Sixth street, New York city, who
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

77 f2~ r7"ar p. and -rerito 'o-' ~-rvice. Ire citation states that Pr Fata Brown showed marked gallant- ard Uar5toIio"S service in the capture Gf Torcv BeNeau q vrv, l:oureschcs Wood, Rocket "'onds. Fhl 109. over i1ol-'rg Chateau Thierrv, EtrepiHv. heznet Fpieds, Tryeny, Le Fevre V co5s. Sevtcnes Serrv, Measles, and the heights overloollrg the vac. dur ing the advance of the 9ftn division. and other divisions whom they sup Forted from July Is to August t91S, in the second battle of the Marne
 Local Laconics.
 Miss Julia A. Conant, of Vose street is visiting relatives in Nillimantic Saturday night there was just s3A po9.s6 in the Westerly War Chest. The house to- house canvass by th women of Westerly in the United va , orkers campaign began Saturday Collections in these churches, for tre war chest, was as follows: Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, $63.51; Hon@rega tional. s5S; First Baptist, f22.65; Church of the Immaculate Con- ception s120, Other churchts will re- rort later.
 The Sanitary corps and Westerly -''N- ho'-O-i+S IS 'O nave IHS use OI the a+e arnory for drill one night each week.
 s~ Samuel c. Cottran is not to ac- eert re0Hroination for caief eneinaer inc fra derartr7ar7 r La vv'sr e~ oe ~-a7- noa icriiv ar = Hror7er 7ra aa' 7& '.a 7rnae~s3~ 0'iT be Art
 t1rrT f'ov'e
 eaa'+ David 1T Weeds. of the
 ~v lz- c3-ro afs7 a epa-
 Tor ST 0.2laho0aa Ya is
 e7 rr1--c fsfr u.aa-
 -a-tngl5 7g'Ar2
 -7 o-e '
 e1} won
 Fer e--#> sTa w1=
 o-f-v of
 ff7-n D sn7 reqch 70 et'eth annfvtrsary or their marriage Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

ddIetown.-Notices were posted at the Gildersleeve Ship Construction Co., that beginning Novembec 14th, eight hours will constitute Il days work, and there will be no more overtime or Sunday work.
 New Haven.-"Contempo Poets and Novelists" will be the subject of the lectures of Prof. William Lyon Phelps this winter which are to be given on Tuesday afternoons in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

NP CD only-iook for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle Give it without fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

- Tca rJ~s City %-C0-t
 ~rr-r do"- 7s,'
 ~+ @'o~~ n cnniunc+'on VII ~ 5o~ shcvv December '.
 New Britain.-There are nearly 700 Armenians in New Britain, 300 in New Haven, 800 in Bridgeport, 200 in Hart ford, 200 in Thompsonvilh and 15O in Waterbury.
 Deep River.-Byron E. Hatfield. Jr.. is now a member of tho Glee club at Brown university, and has been se- lected as a member of the male quar- tette at the college.
 Durham.-In order to help in nec- essary war work Rev. l.. H. Ruge has gone to work at the Lyman Gunsight factory in MiddIeheld. MT. Ruge will continue to act as pastor of his church. Danbury.-The report of Miss Mary Brennan, the visiting nurse. shows that October has been the busiest month over experienced by the association, calls having been. made on 147 pa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

-.Ard he n 9,ao+;onae-, :,
 cee v'ere mostly high Harry Krautz bought a COW for s35. MT. 7lakusiak bought a co:v for S51
 Three big loads of pumpkins were sold for s5. Mir and Mrs. John Whitford and Mir. and Mrs. Bennett of Ashford farm attended the sale. Mrs. Brooks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

of Holland served lunch of hot COT. fee sandwiches and pies. Several ol the Boduar children have been efn- pleyed in the button factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
E4 of That

&5zl. ssrss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

-rg v q -1" ~- --1 Thc~N -vtV rp TOT grorn the annual meeting Jt the hoo sat Svracu~e, \. Y. and al addrcs sby Miss Elizabeth Webb. a mission sry at Adana Turke~. A basket Iunc'' ayill be eaten at noon hot coffee bein" Furnished hy tha entertaining church a~onvevence -~ill he hy automobile From inc Jewctt City station.
 [ The Jevett City Congregations Shurch auxiliary of the Woman b2oard of Missions met with Mrs. E A. Faust. Friday afternoon at thrat o'clock. A programme of MHssionar readings. and reports on the wori sras carried out. The treasurer state, That Q liberal sum had been contain in the thans offering envelopes collect hd at the mee eeting.
 ! At the regular nesting of Fsi'' Chapter 70 s2. O. F. g reId Thur
 d7v n'.-n 7- z v-7s de-'Ic' n Na'7
 whi-t .1.' 1T t1 -0'e- ~-o-o.
 the h-.-- rc7d :ai,~r h. ,he chnns
 Mir. P r. Cheney Nies Annie n.'.
 rrtson, Mss Mabel 1'cr-r1rne, ,rr-
 Ealie Gilbert, Mrs. P-re Vew'-
 Vice Dorothy Pa~'. P. r. r'-'-- and .
 ~air.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

housework, even my washing and have A little baby who is as healthy as I could ask-thsnks to your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. F. H. STONE, "A Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
 Women who suffer from displace- uents, irregularities, inflammation, alteration. backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving ..s famous root and herb remedy. -E-.s r. tr1hau Vegetable Com-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
WELLINGTON

John Smith, who. died from a shock recently. was buried in Stafford. His sister, Viola, with whom he lived is being cared for. as she is not able to care for herself
 Mrs. Clarence Essex. Who for many years has worked for the Hall Thread d company, driving night and mornino two and a half miles. has resigned ord is employed in Parizek's Butter tory.
 Clifford Hemmeler is i'll with influ- enza.
 Miss MauGe Ricketts, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine Ricketts, has returned to her home in Elizabeth. N. J.
 Mrs. Harry krauts has been very i'll with influenza, but is improving. Rev. Charles Snow, former pastor now state evangelistist in ,<ew Hamp- shire, is soon to 20 to France to en- gage ir Y. ". C. A work Mr Snow is pleasantly remembered for his unsel- 5sh kindness in helping the poor and sick
 Henry Williams has returned. aft 2 la" .677-z s08nt in Stafford
 c md Ms VIC Ruhy have @eer
 in H'auETord Mazs receni1u
 oT aU10r0hi to -he home 1t
 1h@~s nrc- her i Anh7rlsa E 1hv
 md ar don. vh0
 Lebanon have aeer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
-. .ll

G--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
.-sr Iali, Dr. tIenr.

It. [. tt :. son, Miss Ma~,e c. Zangrandi } ss Anna A. Gardner, Dr. c. Grant Savage, Miss Ethel T. James. Miss Esther D. Grisowld, Judge Oliver H. Williams, Mrs. Fannie F. L. Dixon, j.. J. Alger, Mrs Andrew Pascoe, Russell 1- Slocum, Miss Mary A. Richmond of Westerly. sThe eight hour work day, with no overtime or Sunday work. l. not sat wing to some mechanics of Westerly who went to work elsew here, and they Gre gradually returning to their home 1 n, where conditions look fully as d to them. Eight hours for work, Int hours for recreation and eight ours for rest" is not the popular ogan nowadays with all the workers vno went from Westerly.
 The diseontinUance of local draft rds throughout the state is fore in an. 1~da~ reco vcE from Va h. .r vh i-f 5.-a-t- a'i boards not to ] SC anT ar1sanant fixtures or T 7rials and tc 5uy only such quan- 1 of stationery as will carry them [ he end of the present rear. It is -"-"d hy the boards that all their k will be completed b. that time.
 7ul W. Pierce of Westerly, through ! 't+orney. Judge Herbert w. Rath- ! has brought suit in damages for : Sr Injuries 10 himself and auto araf1Gt Gaorge Koch an artist,
 -s'5" " h.le operating his auto
 Guiar haur 2n5 Mystic on the
 ur If It ' and -',an the
 was v c1 Eaa oa 1a oF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

tried many doctors without benefit until l was really discour- aged. My mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege ta ble Co m- pound as it had helped hersomuch. I did so and soon saw a change for tn @ better. I kept on
 takingit and am now so well and strong that 1 can do all my
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

~ FH'eth annfvtrsary or their marriage Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
E1sF S { ", NIE

Tna rj~ City EaC0 ~T4 '- fon- 1.,'
 - =, o,., .,j,1rc+so-, WI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
DOCTORS
 :. FILED n HELP

Y F. C.-'zna's A -o--- a- e- 
 s -.  ... .Ar t"o ! ,...u YnO.,fI I
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27

LONDON, MARCH 26.-THE
END OF THE SIXTH DAY OF THE
GERMAN DRIVE APPROACHES,
THE ALLIED RETIREMENT A.
LONG A FIFTY-MILE FRONT, Be
TWEEN ARRAS AND NOYON, is
REACHING THE FORTIFIED PO-
SITIONS OF THE OLD BATTLE
FRONT, AS 1T STOOD IN 1916,
BEFORE THE SOMME BATTLE.
THE WITHDRAWAL HAS BEEN
AFFECTED IN GOOD ORDER,
WITH HEROIC REAR GUARD
FIGHTING THAT HAS INFLICTED
UNSPEAKABLE LOSSES IN
BLOOD UPON THE GERMANS.
THE ANGL0-FRENCH JUNCTION
REMAINS UNBROKEN. THE BRIT
ISH LINE is NOWHERE PIERCED.
BETWEEN BAPAUME AND Pc
RONNE, VIOLENT BRITISH
COUNTER ATTACKS HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY RETA RIDING
THE ENEMY'S ADVANCES. LATE
THE BRITISH LINE
THERE STILL FORMED A WEDGE
IN THE ATTACKING FRONT. THE
MOMENT is NEAR, ALL FRONT
DISPATCHES INDICATE. WHEN
A GREAT ALLIED STRATEGIC
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
FOR
YOUR Town
HUNDRED MEN OUGHT TO BE
FIGHTING HARD FOR THE
CIGAR FACTORY.

You can help your home town
and county and the working people
by doing all in your power 10 bring
to Hopkinsville the cigar factory
which the American Cigar Co. pro
poses to establish here II labor can
be had in sufficient numbers.
This factory requires women and
girl workers. The men are going to
war and many women and girls will
have 20 work, or should be willing
TO work, as never before. Work is
honorable. Two committees have
reported on the working conditions
Of n cigar factory and both have
pronounced them very fine. Ladies.
we need your help in this.
One thing about this factory prop
osition is astonishing. even appalling.
And il is that so few people--busi-
ness men-cvince so little interest
in this much needed and much de-
sired enterprise. II you are a real
live, wide awake business man you
will Immediately evidence same by do
ing something and taking some inter
est in this matter. Are you a slack
er? Let's hope not Are you blind
to the opportunity afforded US? Then
you should not be classed as a good
business man.
Fully n hundred men and more
should rouse themselves and press
on to victory. Awake. Hopkinsville,
and show your true worth and char
acter! Live up To your reputation
Of doing things. viii you meet the
situation and conquer IL? What will
your answer be? We await your YER
dict.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS BEAUTIFUL PATRIOTIC
SERVICE IN HONOR OF VOL
UNTEER PHYSICIANS.

No more beautiful and patriotic
service has been held by anybody or
organization in Christian county than
was held yesterdays at 1;30 to 2;30
D. m. in the basement Of the Free
Public Library by the Christian Coun-
ty Medical Society in honor Of the
six members who have volunteered
their service TO Uncle Sam and are
now serving under the colors.
The program consisted Of several
musical numbers by the girls Dixie
Orchestra. Mrs. S. W. Tinsley's sing
ing Of keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and short patriotic talks BY
t. C. Underwood and DIR. +. NJ. Sites.
The main feature Of the program
was the unfurling Of the beautiful
service flag dotted with five stars,
which represents Dra. Randolph Dade.
Stanley Strobe, X. I. Mcdaniel, lrl
Thomas, and c. NJ. Iower. Three
other physicians have been commis-
stoned and are awaiting orders to
report These are X. l.. Woodard,
J. L. Barker, and n. z. Thomas.
DR.. o. \. Miller has already gone
and star will be added for him at
once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27

Desperate fighting has continued
for another day on the Cambria
front and though yielding In the CEN
ter the British have kept their lines
iltsct. IL is belle, ed that Fritz Is
aIwiy pokin> his head irfo n vice
thrf win at the proper moment close
down upon him. H. eniy escaped
tins sort Of trap in 1914 by pre-
e.pitate flight TO ths -ssr. Once the
Huns turn their faces toward Ber-
liz there will be rapid developments
Efifish Official statement show that
the Huns have sustained enormous
losses and are pouring division aft
er division Of reserves into the jaws
pouring shells into the fapks Of the
advancing enemy and the British air
men are dropping toas Of bombs and
peppering the Germans with thous-
ands Of rounds Of gunfire ms they
are exposed in the open fields. Their
losses are slowly but surely reducing
the man power Of the Huns, whose
leader has staked everything on the
battle now raging. Prisoners taken
say that the enemy is surprised be-
yond measure at the strength Of re-
sistance encountered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
Secret Advices Greatly En-
courage the Officials
at Washington
AMERICANS IN THE FIGHT
War Department is Eagerly
and Confidently Await
ing News.
(By international News Serviee.)

my international views oerNtcc.D
Washington. March 26.-Reports
reached Washington late today to
the effect that American troops are
now engaged with the British and
French in the effort 60 stem the Ger
man advance.
The war department is awaiting
information from Gen. Pershing
Washington awaits the coming count
er offensive eagerly and confidently.
Military experts here say il will come
within twenty-four hours. Officials
from President Wilson down largely
advice from these experts. Lengthy
code dispatches were received by the
this evening. but the CON
tents were unrevealcd early tonight.
. Several divisions Of the Amer
lean troops from n part Of the in
ter-allied reserve army created by
Versailles War Council. Belief Is
strong among army officers tonight
that these divisions would be en-,
that these divisions would be en-
ployed in counter oifonsives.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
CORN
PATRIOTISM
Being Shown Throughout
County Among Many
Farmers.
WANTED IN CARLA0DS
Buyers Coming From Other
Counties Where Corn
Is Needed.
WANTED IN CARLAODS

Progress is being made by the
government agents in this county
making tests Of corn and labelling
that which is flt for seed and this
is being listed with the Christian
County Board Of Agriculture in most
instances TO supply the farmers with
good seed in sections where no good
seed corn is to be found. Many
farmers have expressed a willingness
10 cooperate with the Board Of Agri-
culture in supplying those sections
destitute Of seed corn in order that
the appeal Of the government may
be answered with a bumper crop Of
corn.
A Mr. Henderson is here from JEFF
ferson county representing a com
munity Of farmers in one corner Of
that county. He comes with instruc-
tiOns to purchase 1000 bushels and
has the draft to pay for this.
One carload has already been shipped
from Simpson county and many or.
ders and checks for several thousands
Of dollars are now n the hands of the
Board Of Agriculture awaiting FOR
proper tests and deliveries before
shipment can be made.
Farmers desiring tp enlist their
corn for s@lc with che Board OF
agriculture will sign an agreement
as follows:
Town ................
Date ............. .............
! hereby appoint the Christian
County Board Of Agriculture ms
Agent to sell for me .............
bushels Of Observation-Disclosures.
| Variety seed corn at $500 per bush
el (. o. b. shipping point TO be de-
livcrcd by me in good sound bags at
railroad station, on or before
...... (date,) and ship same to-.
.... ........ ......... Kentucky.
Each bar To be tagged with name
of grower, and county in which the
corn is grown, and is guaranteed
............pe cent. termination.
Said test was made ON the. .........
day Of ............, 1918.
! guarantee this corn as represent
ed, and agree for same TO be re-
turned to me at my expense II 9th
erwise
This corn to be tested by the Coun-
~ Agent Of my County, and the
purchase money o be held until con
hrmation test Is made. and | will
abide by the said County Agents
test. Ten 10c) per bu1hel to be de-
ducted from sale price 10 cover ad-
vertising and selling expenses.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27

The important news happenings
every day are summed up at the
close Of the day in Europe and the
difference Of four hours in the time
enables the news TO be cabled and
distributed by the international News
Service by eleven o'clock at night.
The Daily Kentuckian's reports have
been found to be reliable and cover
ing all essential features. The paper
Is out by daylight with the latest
news and hundreds Of Hopkinsville
people are getting the habit Of read
ing the news at the breakfast table
Keep up the habit and the news
viii be better news when the tide of
battle turns.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Commonwealth vs.. Herman Rice.
Stealing from common carrier. Ac-
quilted by jury.
Commonwealth vs.. Henry Nance.
HOUSEKEEPING. One year in pen
itentiary.
Commonwealth VI. Joe Wilson
Housebreaking. Two years In pen.
itentiary.
Commonwealth W. John Thomas
Gray. Grand larceny. Dismissed
on motion Of Commonwealth Attor-
ney
Commonwealth w. Jesse Kirkman.
Failure TO support infant children.
Bond forfeited sEd bench warrant
for defendant.
Commonwealth W. j. ]. Mender.
Carrying concealed deadly weapon.
2 years disfranehisement, $50 fine
and 10 days in Jail.
Petit jury discharged. List Of
petit and grand iuries for June term
Of court drawn. Hon. c. II. Bush.
jude.
Balance Of term win be devoted to
equity business principally.
In the case n Lobell Slaughter vs..
against Matte Fleming divorces were
granted.
In the case Of Commonwealth vs..
j. Z. Rogers, convicted on charge
OF forgery and sentenced 10 the pen
Tor two years having informed the
court that his mother is very IN and
at the point Of death and desired TO
see him before he was sent 10 prison.
the court permitted the jailer 10
carry the said Rogers 10 see his moth
er.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
UNDER IN
VEST|CAT|ON
BROTHER CLAIMS BODY SENT
FROM HOG ISLAND NUDE IN
ROUGH BOARD BOX.

Lexington, Ky. March 26.-Fol-
lowing the arrival here Of the body
Of Ambrose Stansell, naval reserv-
ist, who died Of injuries received
while employed at Hog Island. an
attorney has been sent to Washing
ton TO investigate the accident and
death. The body Of Stansell was
received here in nude condition and
inclosed in a rough board box.
ID. W. Stansell, brother Of the dead
man, has directed inquiries to be
made to learn the cause Of his broth
er's death, and the reason why the
body was shipped in the condition Il
was received
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
A. Hcleveland. ohio. four rohbl

At Cleveland, Ohio, four robbers,
three women and a man, made a day
light raid on the Office Of an East
End theater, struck down Palmer
Slocum, the manager, and escaped
with $1,000. Slocum was struck over
the head with piece Of iron pipe by
the man while the women went
through the safe. The bandits es-
capped in an automobile. just like hap
pens in the wild west Episodes" on
the inside Of the theatre.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
MRS. BEEDLE ALEXANDER.

Mrs. Beedle Alexander died at her
home near Caledonia Monday, aged
as years. She was a member Of the
Methodist church and her husband
and three children survive her Fun
eral services will be held at the home
this afternoon and the interment will
be in n nearby graveyard.