davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
FLOOR GAMES
GET STARTED

The basketball season is here.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Y. N.
C. A. the annual high school floor
campaign win get under way. Pros
poets for q big season are unusually
bright, as preparations are being
made for more leagues. The school
circuit with FIVE teams. the proposed
Departmental. Service, and War
Camp Community Leagues. with the
starting up off many independent
teams, tends toward the biggest year
ever here.
During the past four seasons bas-
ketbaII has been enjoying unusual
prosperity. The floor game has been
picking up. Every school and eoIieEs
has been represented. and indications
now point to the formation Of several
circuits which viii cater to the pub
lie taste.
The United States Railroad AdminIs-
tration League II in its second week
Of play. Five teams 10 girls are
making headway IN an attractive
schedule. After the high school lads
get started In their Tuesday after
room contests, other leagues viii ser
under way. 49,
starts Third Year.
The High School League Is. start.
ing on its third campaign. ceotral
Business, Eastern. Technical. and
western make up the circuit and
games win be played Tuesday after
Moons at the Y. u. c. A Earl Fuller,
OF the Y. n G.. A. Boys Department.
and James CoIlinower. former 0eorge
town star and coach OF the Naval
Academy ive. have been selected -
ofncials
Tomorrow Technical High School
viii play Eastern High in the opena
ing encounter. Both teams viii suf-
fer from q lack Of veteran material
Gosnell. OF Tech. Is the only player
in the game who has had much ex-
perienee. Coach Apple will probably
srart GosneIl and Latimer at for
wards. Loehler at center. and Winkjer,
Parker. and Heinfs at guards
Coach Battersby. Of Eastern. has
but one veteran in Reed. who played
one high school game last season.
with Reed are Dawson. o'connor.
Myers. Briggs. Rebb. and MeouadA.
Reed win probably be elected captain
at . meeting today.
Business IL Strong.
Business Il unusually strong. Tue
stenogrAphers boast practically an
entire team from last year Carl
is captain and win be SUP
ported by colburn. Goetz. Williams
and Held Business will play West
ern. which returns two OF last years
regulars In Capt Willie Heron ana
d. Wight
Western viii probably line up with
Heron and Burke in forwards Hen
rich in center and wight and conand
In guards The Western contingent
has Altemns, Nordlinger and Bradley
TO draw upon -
Central gets into action next week
played Tuesday,
Leagues To Start.
with the start OF the schoolboyB
announcements can be expected Of
college activity. GEORGETOWN viii BE-
represented as usual Maryland State
expects TO have . strong combination.
while Gallaudet and c. u. will put
strong teens in the field.
There Win probably be no District
circuit this season ov.
ng to the detection OF George WASH
ngton- In view OF the failure Of the
}. W. U. authorities TO sanction the
port the Hatehetites were forced 10
from the league.
Basketball has already started at
he Y NJ C. A. and Il Georgetown
Props. GonzaRa has played TIVE
ganies and won both. so that the noor
port may be said to have gotten
'airly good start and more than .
month earlier than usual.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

Fullback Threshie, Of Dartmouth.
broke a collarbone in the Penpsyl-
vania game on Franklin Field. He
was one OF the best men on the
Dartmouth squad.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Hsnk GSwdy was First.
Eaeh Cave ElghfeeA.

The Brooklyn and Pittsburgh clubs,
each with eighteen. provided the
lArgeSt numbers Of men to their coun-
uy. OF the Phillies' contribution of
eight not one waited to be drafted.
Here are the totals, ~ given out by
Heydlsr:
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

Great Lakes remains the one unds-
feated eleven Of the year, considering
those OF first class An easy victory
over Purdue Saturday closed the SAIL
ors' regular campaign. Now they
have a rest coming to them before
going to Pasadena, Cal. to meet
California State on New Year.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

High school Baskoters to Open |
Up Tomorow A .'Yp Gym
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

Captain Heaphy's performances for
Georgetown at New York on Turkey
Day earned him praise from 'be Goths N
Scribes. Heaphy viii probably be
chosen captain OF the 1913 eleven at
the Hilltop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26


Compegne southwest to Creepy
vital
SCISSORS Bozch
midway Ane
NanteuiNotre
a Verneuil
Salient.
Of oil
salient
by taking
them from taking the place
followed the Germans made
unable
defenders of
destruction bridges
hold positions
possible before allied counteroffensive began
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
JAPAN TO SEND
BULK OF FORCE
AIDING RUSSIA
u. S. to Provide Greater Part
of Financial Aid-No Sand
Grabs.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Complete
agreement has been reached by the
United States with Japan and the en-
tente allies upon a plan Of interven-
ton in Russia to assist the Russian
people and to expel the Hun.
President Wilson has received the
reply OF the Japanese government &C
cepting the American proposals. Inc
agreement includes the following pro-
visions:
Japan will furnish the major por-
ton of the military forces.
The United States and the entente
allies also will be represented by mil
itary forces.
The United States undertakes to
furnish economic assistance to Russia
on a vast scale.
The troops Of Japan and all allied
nations will be withdrawn from
Russia, including Siberia, upon the
conclusion of peace.
Soon to Announce Decision.
The agreement which concludes
three months of negotiations among
the allies, but principally between
Washington and Toxic, will be an
nounced by President Wilson within
few days. Mr.. Wilson conferred on
the matter with Acting Secretary OF
State Polk Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Thirty-nine Elks have entered the
service of the United States from the
Richmond Benevolent Order Of Elks,
649
Many branches of the service are
represented by these men. Beautiful
service flags have been made for each
man and will be on display in the
windows Of the Nicholson Book shop
Friday and Saturday in order that the
families Of the men may see them.
They will then be placed in the club
rooms Of the Elks.
The flags are of beautiful quality
of silk with star and under that the
name of the man and the branch Of
service that he represents.
Following are the names of the men,
the date they left Richmond and the
branch Of service he is in:
c. E. Browning, April q, 1918.
b. D. Calkins, September Z, 1917.
Field bakery.
J. w. Conner, June 5, 1918. Naval
aviation.
Willard Jessup, May 10, 1918. Cav
airy.
DR.. w. l.. Meisner, April 8, 1918.
Medical corps.
l.. 5. McGurk, september 3, 1917.
Aviation.
Frank Strayer, July, 1918. Navy.
H. ]. Thomas. September, 1917, In
fantrv.
c. N Twigg, April ~. 1918. Auto
mechanic.
F. G. White, December q, 1917.
Signal corps.
Dr. Fred A. barrow
Russell A. Gaar, February q, 1913.
Ordnance.
H. G. Afford.
A. w. Jenkins, July Is, 1917. Recon
struction.
James A. Carr February IS, 1918.
Walter Bates, November 9, 1917.
F. l. Braffet, June 10, 1918.
DR.. Geo. B. Hunt, July 90, 1918, Med
zeal corps.
Carl Haner, July "a, 1918. Infantry
F. E. Wissler, October. 1917. Signal
corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
DUBLIN, IND.

There will be preaching services at
the NJ. E. and Friends churches next
Sunday morning and evening. Mrs.
Henderson, of near Bentonville, spent
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace. Mrs. Abbie
Broadway of Straughns, spent one day
last week with ler aunt. Mrs. Ellen
Ratliff and daughter. -. Mr.. and Mrs
from Richmond last Friday. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoover entertained at
dinner Sunday Rev. Collins, Misses
Mary and Juletta Champ. Mrs. Oil
yer Sebring and children Of Cissany
Park, H., came Saturday for visit
with her father, Amos Huddleston,
and other relatives. b. 7. Hayden
and family, Mrs. Louise Hayden ana
daughters Marie and Mrs Laura Okel
motored to Liberty Sunday and spent
the day with relatives. Harry Gil
bert and Glen Ridenour left Tuesday
for Camp Taylor to enter the army
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. John
Champ, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. E. K. Hud-
dleston, Misses Edith Lawson and JUL
eta Champ attended the branch meet
ing Of the w H. M. S. Of the U. B.
church which was held at Messick last
week. :. Since Miss Florence Knipe
has returned home this summer and
taken charge of the knitting depart
ment of the Red Cross. she has turned
In thirty-six pairs of socks and seven
sweaters. The Francis Asbury class
Of the NJ E. Sunday school gave their
first social in the basement OF the
church Wednesday afternoon. The
program was on Francis Asbury.
There was good attendance and all
had a very enjoyable time. 49,. Miss
Gertrude Travis Of Knightstown Is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Riser and family 49,. Mrs Cora
Shawley, who has been very sick the
past week, is reported better. Ladies
of Richmond were here Tuesday and
Friday of last week to instruct this
branch of the Red Cross to do pad
work that goes with the surgical dress
ing work 49,. Mrs. Louisa White re-
turned home Monday from ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Macy at
Fountain City. Rev. and Mrs. A. b.
Grubbs and children Of Modoc. spent
Sunday here with friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Copeland, Mrs. Arthur Con-
ner, George Byba. Jr., accompanied
Raymond and Harold Lauger as far
as Richmond Sunday afternoon, who
were enroute to their home in Hamil-
ton. o.. after five weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. Sarah Hud-
dleston returned home last Thursday
evening, after a five weeks visit with
her son. Rev. Leroy Huddleston and
family at Arilla. Ind. Mrs. Eva Bee
son entertained her Sunday-school
class OF the Friends church to picnic
in Oliver Morris woods west Of town,
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Signal corps.
j. Morris Jones, December 1, 1917.
Infantry.
Burton ]. Carr, November "a, 1917.
Ordnance.
Earl o. Spangler, November II, 1917
Aviation.
L. NJ Brownell
T. Victor newman, June 20, 1918
Robert NJ. Toml!nson, June 90, 1918.
Raymond e. Jones, May Is, 1918.
Infantry.
DR.. S. G. Smelser, July IA, 1918.
Medical corps.
Ray Kelley, March 10, 1918 Navy.
DR.. S. c. Markley, October 7. 1917.
Medical corps.
JEFF H. Meyers, April q, 1918. De-
pot. brigade.
Wilfred Jessup, December 26, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Many women use just the juice OF
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin
and to bring out the hidden beauty
and the roses, but pure lemon juice is
acid, therefore irritating, and should
be mixed with orchard white.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
Of tive fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth 50 no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

knows that lemon juice Is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try 1t! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make up a quarter pint
Of this fragrant lemon lotion and mas
sage 1t daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands. 1t should naturally help
to bring back to any skin the white
ness, the sweet freshness and fexi-
bility of which it has been robbed
by carelessness or trying atmospher-
ic conditions. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Thirty-Nine Richmond Elks
in Service of Their Country

Julian Gates, December 10, 1917.
Quartermaster Dept
Ray H. Weisbrod December 6, 1917.
Marine band.
DR.. e. R. Churchell, July 10, 1918.
Medical corps.
H. ]. Steinkamp, December 3, 1917,
Post exchange.
DR.. M. S. Bulla, June 25, 1918. Med
ical corps.
Raymond B. Mather, October 5, 1917.
Balloon dept.
r. B. Nicholson, December 8, 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
AN EASILY MADE APRON.

Professionalism, chambray, ging-
ham, lawn, percale, drill, linen and
alpaca are rice for this style.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Small.
1924 Medium. 1888; Large, 40-42;
Extra large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure. Size Medium will require 21a
yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
I'm silver or stamps.
Name ....... s..'..''.. %
Address .............. ........
City .................. ..'.......''
SIG -
Address Pattern Department, Psiia.
dunn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
DUTCH and HUNS
TENSION ENDED
GERMANY AGREES TO TRANS.
PORT ONLY" 500. 900 TONS
OF SAND AND GRAVEL.

The Hague, May 7.-Jonkhecr Lou
don. Dutch Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, has informed the Chamber that
the tension between Holland and Ger
many is ended.
lie said that as Germany had
agreed to limit the snount ~ sand
and gravel transported through Dutch
wxerwsys to a maximum Of J ,D0,Oo
tons per annum-an amount consid.
cred neediul for the repair and main
tenance Of the Belgian roads and
had undertaken not to use the ma
terial for military purposes. Holland
had withdrawn her demand that a
commission Of control should be
constituted in Belgium TO supervise
the employment Of the materials.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
EGG GAMBLING
DEMONSTRATION,

Egg specialists from the Kentucky
Food and Drug Department and the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture are scheduled to be in Hop
kinsville on May 2i for the purpose
Of conducting a practical egg hand
ling demonstration. This is free and
open to all persons in the community
who wish to learn the best methods
in handling eggs.
The purpose Of these demcnstra-
lions is to aid the farmers. buyers
and shippers in Gambling. packing
and grading Of eggs 81 they may
bring better prices and meet the re-
quirements Of the laws affecting the
sales Of eggs.
Estimates show a loss Of over So
900. 900 each year In Kentucky due
to poor handling Of eggs. But more
important than the money loss Is
the loss in food that is now needed
for our people and our allies. Food
VIII uctp WIN tut war my pttcou Al
lowing food 10 spoil is unpatriotic.
The demonstrators will show how this
waste can be prevented and our food
supply increased.
At this meeting which Is one Of a
series being held throughout Ken
lucky. people attending viii learn
how to tell good stale. heated and bad
eggs by Gambling and how TO make
cheap yet satisfactory egg gamblers.
Each visitor can do actual Gambling II
he desires.
Posters will be placed giving the
exact time and place Of the meeting.
The men who are giving these demon
strations are w. G. Terrell. represent
ing the Kentucky Food and Drug
Department. and Allen NJ. Barry. OF
the Food Research Labortory. Of the
unitsd States DspsFsmsss 81 Arr
ssIsass
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
KENTUCKY TO
HAVE ANGUS SALE.

Kentucky has 10 win back her
fromer supremacy in beef cattle
breeding with Aberdeen-Angus. and
the first annual sale Of the Keutucy
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Assoc
citation will be held at the Bourbon
Stock Yards, Louisville. on May Q.
when 40 head will be sold at auction.
Among the Kentucky consigners are
C. r. Harmon, Lebanon; Hedges
Bros. Taylorville; John b. May. PEN
nick; G. A. Parkhurst. Smithhefd,
and Adam Waschick, Franklin. Two
Tennessee breeders, J. A. Capel,
Ripley, and w. r. Miller. Jr.. Browns
vile, are contributing some. An
Illinois breeder. Mr.. Stanley r.
Pierce, Creston, breeder Of the great
International Grand Champion Ad.
vance. which sold for the worlds
record price Of $3.50 a pound. is
sending some Of his best.
with the Aberdeen-Angus steer,
winning the grand championship.
over all breeds at the Chicago Inter.
national. II is fitting that Kentucky
should be making such advances with
this breed" said c. Z. Marvin. Of
Paynes Depot. who is one Of the men,
beers Of the sale committee. At Chi
cago. where the worlds biggest cat
tie show is annually held. Aberdeen
Angus have won the following grand
championships over all breeds :l5 out
of 10 for fat carcass Of steer; IS out
of l6 for fat carload; IL out Of IA
for steer herd. and 10 out Of IS for
single steer. Besides, at the recent
show. the grand champion load, OF
steers sold for the worlds record
price Of $42.50 a hundred weight.
s24.5O above the best shorthorn load.
Local men interested in Aberdeen
Angus who are likely to attend are
Giles and Williams, OF Oak Grove,
and NJ. A. Mason, Of Hopkinsville.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
Letters On Hun Prioners.

A letter from Berlin, dated Apri
25, found on a prisoner said
"Peace does not seem to be coming
along as we fondly hoped. All this
in the west il too wicked for any.
thing. Four years Of Il now and no
sign Of the end. We hope every day
Il will come TO a decision and that the
British will be driven into the North
sea. but they stand firm"
1--WE have such a scarcity Of shoes
in Ettlingen II is impossible to get
them. II there are any in Belgium
please send me q pair" says a letter
dated IN EtIlingen on April rs.
"Are sou not coming home on
leave soon? How much longer is Il
going TO lasi?" reads third letter.
A note from Rhumsiringe, dated
April ~. says: "The mastering Of the
1870 class took place here last Friday.
Most Of them were accepted"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
SEED CORN
CAMPAIGN
CLOSED MONDAY AND BUSINESS
WILL BE SETTLED UP
AT ONCE.

The books will be closed up on the
seed corn campaign at the earliest
possible date. No more corn will be
received at headquarters in Hopkins.
vile and those farmers who have
corn in storage here and which did
not test out sufficient for sale and
shipment, have been notified to come
and get the corn or dispose Of IL in
some way.
The Kentuckian will have another
news article on the seed corn ques-
ton soon that may prove interest
ing reading. Watch each issue that
you may not miss that which you
may wish to know.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
EDITORS IN HIGH PLACES.

Two journalists in the British cab
met and Lord Northclife for chief
propaganda Of the British empire
have created mild political jolt in
parliament.
Premier Lloyd George was asked
officially why he did II. and he said.
in effect:
"Everybody's doing II now"
France. Italy and the United States
he said, all have newspaper men close
to the throne Of power. Right-o, old
chap.
The editor began TO saw political
wood in the United States long ago.
Franklin is our eountry's most H.
lustrious editor. also our nations
ablest diplomatist
Poor Richard was a fairly steady
political Office holder for fifty years
He was Pennsylvania postmaster and
Pennsylvania assemblyman long be-
fore the Revolution.
He was our colony ambassador to
England years before our independ-
ence. Indeed. Franklin was in the
public service-now we vulgarly call
II at the public crib"-nearly half a
century. But what a corkerl
President Wilson. like Abraham
Lincoln, picked an editor for his sec.
rotary Of the navy.
Indeed Lincoln's secretary, Gideon
Welles, had been a staunch Democrat
editor.
President Harrison had a particular
fondness for editors. He sent oul
Philadelphia editor. Charles Emory
Smith, TO st. Petersburg and White
law Reid 10 Paris. John c. New also
had a prominent post.
President Wilson had two editors
in his cabinet while Mr.. Bryan was
Secretary Of state.
Roosevelt and Taft showed no espe-
eial bent toward penciLpushers
while they were in the White House,
but both have become editorial writ
ers since leaving il.
The Tiger of France" Premier
Clemeneesu. owns a newspaper.
SO does Sonnino. the big power be-
hind the Italian throne.
Lord NOrthcliffe is undoubtedly the
most powerful man in the British
Empire, and he owns more newspa-
pers and periodicals. than any other
man in the world.
Premier Lloyd George can do twice
as much having the big "rhunderer"
and the lesser thunderers with him
than against him.-Philadelphia Tel
egraph.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
CONSTIPATION
Aad Sour Stomach Caused nis
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Drausht Relieved.

Mesdorsvilie. Ky.-Mrs Pearl Pat.
rick. OF this place. writes: Il was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was 20 uncomfortable. I went 10
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards Il seemed
! was more constipated than before
heard OF Black. Draught and De.
cided 10 try H. found II Just what I
needed. II was an easy laxative. and
not bad TO swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. I got we'll OF the sour stom-
sch. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and I would take .
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for II IL the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
n the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Easy 70 take. gentle
and reliable In It's action, leaving no
bad aftereffects. u has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
t. NCtss
ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
NEGRO NEWS
PAPER WRITER
HORACE ID. SLATER, WIDELY
KNOWN IN SOUTH. PASSES
AWAY AT ACE OF 30.

Horace ID. Slater, perhaps the best
known negro newspaper writer in the
South. died at the Davidson County
tuberculosis Hospital Saturday after.
noon. where he had been receiving
treatment for the past two months.
He was 36 years Of age, and had
been suffering from the dreaded dis
ease for a number Of years.
At one time he was publicity agent
for Tuskegee Institute. and frequent
ly accompanied the late Booker T.
Washington on his speaking tours.
reporting his addresses TO the daily
press Of the country.
Slater also reported church con
ferences and other gatherings held by
the colored people throughout the
South TO the daily newspapers, and
became well known in nearly every
city in the Southland. He was most
efficient in his work. and he was re-
garded highly by the newspaper edit
ors whom he had served.
He was born at Winchester. Tenn.
but the family left that place many
years ago. and at present only a sister
is known to be living. She resides in
Springfield. H.. and was at once not
ifed.-Nashville Tennessean.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
Every Day Of Delay a Victory

The spirit Of the allied troops re-
mains at the highest pitch. They
know that every days delay is in Il.
self victory for them. Each TWEEN
ty-four hours that slips by makes
America loom larger on the horizon
and brings the much.need overseas
troops nearer the battlelines.
The Tommies and Poilus are fight
ing CALAMITY and dying willingly be-
cause they know their sacrifice will
not be in vain since the United States
will insure a victory a little later.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Yarbrough, Of
Warren county. are the parents OF
sons and 4 daughters. all grown.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09

Plans have been completed for the
Of German women.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-09
Children Cry
FOR FleTcHER'S
Q a 3 . RIA
Pupils Diploma Examination

The pupils diploma examination
will be held on Friday and Saturday
Of this week. May 10th and 18th, each
day at o o'clock. promptly.
The examination for the white pu-
pills will be held at three places in the
county. viz: Pembroke. Hopkins
vile and Crofton. The examination
for colored pupils will be held AT
Hopkinsville.
This will be the last pupils exam
nation Of this year and those who
wish to attend High School this fall
should take this examination.
L. Z. FOSTER, co. SUPT.
Tobacco plants are almost ready
to set out.