davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
CANADIAN RAIDS CONTINUE

CANADIAN ARMY IfEADQuAR.
TIERS. Fob. T--italds and artillery
commandments continue In the s-c.
ton north of Lens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

So to 35-inch All-silk imported
Pongee - very good for Spring
dresses. waists, pajamas, shirts and
draperies.
36-Inch Messaline $1.25
An unusually good quality of All
silk Messaline Satin at S1.25 a yard.
80 inches wide, in a good assort-
ment of colors, black and white
UPPER MAIN FIIooR-THE BON MARmE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
36-Inch Dress Goods
Csc a Yd.

A saving chance for the thrifty
women Of today-All-wool Storm
Serge at 95c a yard--in the lead
ing colors - also Granite Cloth
with fine white stripes--in Co
penhagen. navy. black, brown. wis
taria and gray--a yard wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
35-Inch Silk Mixtures 35c

40 pieces of Silk-mixed Crepe de
Chimes and Tussahs at 35c a yard.
Light and dark shades; serviceable
for waists. dresses and undergar-
ments.
3l-Inch Tub Silks CSC
Tub Silks in beautiful color COM
binations-white grounds with Law
ender. blue, gray and green stripes.
Will launder well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

The strsousncss of tho submarine
threat Is best stated In a recent Ut.
tss1ncc OF Halnbridge Colby. mem
bar Of the shipping board. who has
rseently returned from Paris. where
~ represented the shipping board
~ the American war commission to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
White Wasting
Voiles 35c a Yard

Yard-wide White Waist
ing Voiles in stripes and
figures-fine and sheer for
Spring waists - splendid
quality for Soc a yard.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
Embroidery
Remnants
Half Price

MiH Ends and Full Bolts
Cotton Challies-in mill
ends and full bolts - %
inches wide. in floral and
Oriental patterns, at 10c a
yard Friday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING WEEK

Marriages licenses issued dur
ing the week at the office of the
county clerk are as follows:
White;-Gee Van, Hope, r.
f. d. 2, and Miss Victoria Ma
lone, Patmos; Lige Bearden
and Miss Hettie Burke, Wash
ington, Route /; Homer Baker
and Miss Ella Jones, Prescott,
Route 6.
Colored-Killis Dockery, CO.
lumbus, and Elvesta Johnson,
Washington, Route z; Chas.
Stuart, Saratoga, ana Nit-.Kel-
Iy, Hope. Randolph Newton
and Ella Miller, Spring Hill.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
REV. LEROY THOMPSON
MAKES TALK HERE
Addresses Patriotic Meeting at
Court House Last Sunday
Afternoon.

Rev. Leroy Thompson of
Hope was here Sunday in the
interest of the 4th Liberty Loan
campaign and made fine
patriotic talk to our citizens at
the court house. Mr.. Thomp-
son was accompanied by Hon.
w. Y. Foster, r. H. Ethridge
and other citizens of Hope.
Mr.. Thompson made a splen-
did talk and created a good i'm
preston on all who heard him.
The fact that he was going to
make a talk was not advertised
long in advance and there were
not quite as many out as there
would otherwise have been, but
a very good audience greeted
him anyway. Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son is an eloquent talker, an en-
thusiastic war worker, and the
4th Liberty Loan is a subject
that lies next his heart, as II
does the hearts of most all OF
us.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY
DOCKET
FOR The PRESENT Term
Many Cases We're Continued
Ouer From April Ad-
jOurned Term.

The Hampstead Circuit Court
will convene in this city next
Monday and take up the bus
mess of the October term. The
docket is unusually long, due
to so many ctses having beer
continued owe at the April ad,
iourned tern and the court
will likely b kept busy during
lo entire three weeks OF tnc
term. ~.
The docket contains ten ca
ses appealed f'om j. p. courts,
two appealed from the county
court and or other case set
for Monday { the first week.
Twenty-eightcases are set for
Tuesday of ie first week and
seven cases fe to be set after
court meets
All crimial cases are set
for Mondayf the second week
and there ;e seventy-seven of
these, whic ought to make a
full day. X of these are for
grand lar.ny, three for sell
ing liuuol twenty-eight for
gaming, tee for perjury, one
for false retense, one for sell
ing tonicthree for assault to-
kill. one n embezzlement, two
for sellg cigarettes, two for
giving aay cigarettes and Gig
arctic pers, ten for Sabbath
breakir one for permitting
hogs tsun at large, three for
burgla and grand larceny,
one fCprofanity, one for car
rying pistol, one for drunk
enessind one for murder.
Mo of these indictments
wereturned by the last grand
iurInd there will likely be
ouia number of pleas of gull
tv ] soLne dismissals, which
wiiateriiilly reduce the num-
bef cases to be tried.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
AT MEETING.
FULL ATTENDANCE DESIRED
Members Win Make Effort To
Reduce Expense of Mar
keting Crop.

An important meeting of the
Washington Truck Growers
Association will be held at the
court house in this city Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and it is desired that all men,
bers be present, as officers for
the coming season will be elect
ed at the meeting.
There is a difference of opin-
ion among the membership as
to how the crops of the associ-
alton should be disposed of,
some contending that instead
of paying a commission of 5
per cent to a salesmanager for
placing the crop and an addi-
tiOnal 10 per cent at the other
end to a commission firm for
making the sales, that a secre-
tary, paid by the month, should
be furnished necessary clerical
help and should look after the
sales.
The association this year has
paid 5 per cent commission to
its salesmanager, in addition to
hiring the clerical work done,
and has also paid a commission
firm an additional 10 per cent
to make the sales. Many of
the members have said that
they believe this expense can
be reduced and this matter will
be discussed at the meeting.
Notwithstanding the heavy
cost of handling the crop this
year, those in authority have
discharged their duties faith
fully and the growers have re-
allied handsome profits from
their crops, especially the can
taloupes, and they expect to
profit by experience gained and
do even greater things next
year.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
NEGROES ACKNOWLEDGE
TO THEFT OF COTTON
GuSS Turner and Jim Knox are
Taken In Custody This
Week.

Guss Turner and Jim Knox,
negroes, acknowledged in an
examining trial held before
Esq. J. N. Reece of DeRoan
township that they had stolen
$50 pounds of seed cotton from
NJ. C. Douthit of the Centerville
community and they were
bound over to await the action
of the grand jury. Failing to
make bond, the negroes were
brought to Washington by
Sheriff Bob Keel Monday and
locked up in the county Jail.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
LOCAL NAN ON
ILL-FATED SHIP
ron RATLIFF, WITH BRIT.
ISH ARMY,
WAS ABOARD CAMERONIA
z2---as----
Mr.. RdtiG Writes Interesting
Letter To His Father at
This Place.

In letter to his father, Mr..
w. T. Ratfilf, of this place, re-
ceived this week, Mr.. Tom Rat
lift, who formerly lived here
but enlisted in the English ar
my before Americas entry in
the war, describes the sinking
of the Anchor line steamer
Cameronia in the MEDITERRANEAN
sea while he was on board. He
says that the steamer had
about 5000 aboard, all bound
for Mesoptania, and only about
3 % men were unaccounted for.
His letter follows:
Bougalore, India, July H..
Dear Papa
How are you getting on. |
hope this finds you we'll. Would
sure like to see you and the
States again. Are you still in
Washington? Have written you
several times, but have not
heard from you in a long time.
| sent you my picture from
Peshawar when | was with the
armoured cars. | have gotten
transferred back to the old
regiment again.
"Bangalore is supposed to be
the garden spot of India. There
is lots of fruit here and also
lots of game. Some large game
but it's getting thinned out a
good bit. We can get a pass
for a day hunting. l went out
last week and killed two Pies
thers; they are a little larger
than an American quail. Shall
never forget the ducks you us
ed to kill at Longwood. | was
telling my chum about them
but don't think he believed me
when | said hundreds would
fly over our house about sun
down. You know the Ameri-
cans can tell some big yarns.
81 see by the papers Amer
lea is doing big things in France
now. | think they have sur
prised lots of people in Eu.
rope for me amount they have
done in twelve months.
Zone of the big heads in Ger.
many wanted to know why il
was there were so very few
American transports sunk. L
appears to me there are severa
answers to that. I think tht
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04

nasties they must yield to the
growing demand for the right
of participation in the govern
mental affairs during the cri-
sis. It is believed that the two
emperors have decided that If
they are to retain the support
of the people they must turn to
the civilian parties that have
been demanding a voice in af-
fairs
The Germafi grip of Belgium
and northern France is broken.
Even the most cautious military
observers in Washington agree
that the Hindenburg line is dis
integrating, and the whole at
tention is centeYeo on the eff
fotrs of the German leaders to
eXtricate their armies without
disaster.
Damascus, the capitol of Sy-
ria, has been occupied by Cen
erai Allehby's meh and 1000
mort Turks taken prisoner.
Damascus is the Turkish base
in Syria and Palestine and its
fall probably means the end of
Turkish resistance to General
in Palestine and Syria.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
FIVE PRISONERS con-
FINED IN COUNTY JAIL
Only TIUO OF Number Are Held
For Investigation By Oct.
Grand Jury.

Five prisoners, all negroes,
are now confined in the county
Jail, two of whom, Jim Knox
and Guss Turner are awaiting
grand jury action. The ether
three have previously been in
dicted and are awaiting trial
at the October term of court.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
HlNDENBURG LINE
NOMOREAFACTOR
GERMAN DEFENSE LINE
DISAPPEARING
z--sz=a-zl-z
BULGARIA DOWN AND our
Entente Allied Armies Are
Victorious on All Fighting
Fronts.

With the German armies in
northern France and Belgium
in full retreat before the victo-
riobs allies, the war news is
growing brighter every hour.
The farNfamed Hindenburg line
has broken in numerous places
and BY this time is almost COM
pletely swept away. 81. Queh-
tin has fallen TO the. allies, the
usrMahs are preparing to sur
Fender Lille, Lens and Douai,
complete victory is now no Ion
ger a subject of debate and the
retreat of the enemy, as is u.s.
ually the case when large bod
les of men are hard pressed,
ma yat any time become a rout.
The allied armeis are in close
pursuit along all the western
front and are capturing vast
stores of war material and
thousands of prisoners are con-
thOally being sent to the rear.
Bulgaria has accepted uncon-
ditional surrender and all of
her railroads have been turned
over to the allies. The Turk
appears to be on the point Of
accepting the same terms,
which will open up the Darda-
helles and the Black sea to
the allied armies and be of
great benefit in restoring the
Russian front, as well as cut
ting off Germany from the
East.
In their retreat the German
armies are burning towns and
cities as they go. 1t is being ur-
gea that an ultimatum be issued
40 Germany that if this whole
sale and uncalled for destruc-
iton does not cease, that the al
llies will retaliate on the Rhine
fcities. " is suggested that the
cities of the Rhine be marked
for destruction and that the
Berlin government be told that
for every French and Belgium
city destroyed without military
reasons, a city equally import
ant and valuable, sentimentally
and materially, will be laid in
waste.
Signs are multiplying in the
reports reaching the State De-
'partment of the rapid weaken
Mg of the despotic control
which the military element of
Germany and Austria has i'm
posed upon the people. Amer
lean officials believe that the
imperial rulers have been for
ced to the conviction that if
they are to preserve their dy-
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04

accuracy of the guhNers in the
American navy has got more to
do with il than anything else.
81 believe | wrote you that
we were sunk in the Mediterra-
mean sea while coming out here.
N occurred $50 miles off Malta
on chS Cameronia of the An
chor line. She went down in
forty minutes, bat we only lost
$50 men out of about 5000 on
board. The casualties were
light considering that it took
her only forty minutes to sink.
| was very lucky in knowing
how to swim a little, for there
were not life boats enough for
a third of us. We had life
belts, which kept us afloat un-
til we were picked up.
well, papa, there is not
much to write about here. Il
hope you keep well. Write me
when you can.
with much love and best
wishes. Your son,
"Tom Ratliff,
"203286 Rte, G. Co., 7th Glou-
"cestershire Regt. No. 3 Res
BAIT"
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
Cut This Quilts Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS-Cut out this
slip, enclose to Foley e. Co., 2S35
Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, Ill, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-04
'ook Out 4 Dreadful Soreness.

zen the kid. neys are weak and
ITO throw i'm, purities out Of the
4. the poison ! 'emains in the sys-
and backache, soreness and ineu-
ic pains develop Mrs. DaVid
n'y, 65 South Lin, 'oln Ave, wash
tcn, N. j., writes: Foley hlaneS
5 took the dreadfu l soreness out
of my limbs and | W ak good
old here at Colds Ca sh Store
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
SALES
HIGH PRICES
AVERAGE PAST WEEK ON LOOSE
FLOOR 2ie OVER PREVIOUS
WEEK.

The rains last week seemingly gave
no impetus to tobacco deliveries and
only 263,6s0 lbs. were delivered to
the loose floors in Hopkinsville
However. the bidding was spirited and
prices on the whole were high, the
average being sl4s9. This is 2Ie
higher than the average for the prev.
ious week and zoe above the sea.
sons average.
The sales for this season 10 date
are so per cent above the sales OF
year ago this date. being 24.a63, Dos
pounds. This brought the farmer,
sellingon this market TO the enormous
sum Of s3.i7i. .i20s5. This does not
include an Of the tobacco purchased
IN the har and delivered directly
to the facsV. : and prizing houses
which will probably constitute 35 per
cent or 40 per cent Of the entire
crop.
The amount Of money received by
the farmers for the 1917 crop of
tobacco will more than double tn,
amount received for the 1916 crop
which was a short one and brought
a much lower price. The prices the
week ending July 3 ranged from si2
for the worst trash to $23h for the
best offerings.
II is estimated by well posted to.
baeco men that z per cent Of the
crop remains in the barns undelivered
and that when all is in the total hand
led ON this market for the season
will be 40 millions Of pounds and
that the amount Of money paid out
for same viii reach $4,000. 900. These
estimates do not take into considera.
tion the amount going to the market
at Pembroke.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
GREAT CROWD WILL ASSEMBLE
At VIRGINIA PARK TONIGHT
TO CELEBRATE.
HOLIDAYTO BE OBSERVED
PROGRAM WILL BE IN KEEPING
WITH OCCASION AND PA.
TRIoTIsM WILL RUN HIGH.

Most all the stores Of the city
will close today as will the postofiices
and banks nj order that employees and
hard-worked managers and heads
Of departments may have
a day Of recreation and outing. II
the day Is a fair one automobiles will
be speeding over the roads to and
fro carrying loads hither and thither,
seeking what pleasure may be had
in a change Of atmosphere.
However the day may be spent
the people are all coming together
at 8 o'clock tonight at Virginia Park
to fittingly celebrate the Fourth II
July in a. program Of patriotic songs
and band music and oratory.
The teachers Of the county will
sing. the Declaration Of Independence
will be read and discussed by l.. T..
Foster. and +. B. Weathcrs will de-
liven the principal address. Another
gentleman from a distance will speak
We know his name but will not intro
duce him till tonight. You will want
10 hear him. lie is some speaker
The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls will be present TO take part in
the exercises. LebLuechcr's Band
will make music that will arouse you
to a high pitch Of enthusiasm. The
pavilion will be cdcorated with fags
and everything will be lovely. II
the weather is rainy or threatening the
exercises will be carried out at the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
MRS. X. A. PECK
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES At
HER HOME NEAR PEE DEE.

Mrs. Annie Peck, wife Of r. A
Peck. died Tuesday morning at las
at their home near Zee Dec. She
had been in poor health all spring
and summer and a complication Of
troubles caused her death. She was
SO years Of age and was born near
Cambridge. England. and came 20
this country with her parents at the
age Of nine.
Mr.. Peck also was born in Eng
land anc he and Mrs. Peck were mar
ried 80 years ago. She is survived
by her husband. Richard Peck, Jr.
a son Of Charleston. w. Va, three
sisters and a brother. The brother
Will Feary. and three sisters, Mrs
Walter Binns. Mrs. W. c. Binns,
and Miss Agnes Feary. all live in the
Binns vicinity.
Funeral services were held at the
home yesterday and the body was
brought TO Riverside cemetery foI
burial.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
MORNING SESSION ONLY.

The teachers institute in session al
the High School this week will hold
one session only today, and this
morning patriotic program giving
patriotic instruction viii be carried
out The public is invited specially
TO attend this session and are wei
come at all sessions each day.
Mr.. Weathers and Miss Clark. in.
struetors. have been doing much fine
work and the institute is proving .
big success. Miss Clark has com.
pleted her work Of three days for
which she was engaged and Mr..
westhsrs win finish alone ssday and
tomorrow.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
. AT JENNIE STUART HOSPITAL. I.

Miss Sibyl Boxley. Of Oak Grove,
had her tonsils removed Tuesday.
Mrs. c. d. Durham, Of Morton's
Gap; Scott Means. City; Mrs. Bet
tie Vaughan. City. and Miss Mary
Walker, City, were dismissed ycstcr-
day, convalescent.
Mrs. Richard Grove, Dcpoy. XIV.
was admitted yesterday for medical
treatment.
Miss Estelle Hester, Of Roaring
Spring. came in for medical treat
ment yesterday.
Mrs. Alma Harold. Morgantown.
KY. was admitted for surgical treat
ment
Fireman Hopson. injured in an au-
to wreck, as yet shows no improve
ment.
Miss Ruby Hamilton. City, opera.
ted upon for appendicitis. Is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Joe Lyons, Morton's Gap. q
surgical patient. is doing well.
Lueien McCarley, Pembroke, a sur.
gieal patient, will soon be able TO
go home.
Mrs. May Moss. an operative pa.
tient, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Myers, Darlington, was
admitted Tuesday for an operation.
Miss Martha Owen. one Of the nurs-
es. operated upon. Is getting along
satisfactorily.
Mrs. John Prowse. City. medi.
cal patient. is improving.
n b. Wolfe, Of Cadiz. in the hos
pital for surgical treatment Is doing
well.
G. 7. Wyatt. Of Olmstead, Ky, an
operative patient, will coon be well.
Mr.. Wilkinson, Of Morton's Gap
was admitted yesterday for an opera
tion.
Mrs. Thos II. Wallace, Of Oak
Grove. yesterday had her tonsils re-
moved.
Mr.. Crutchfeld. Of Trenton. wat
admitted yesterday.
Miss Grace Thompson. Of Prince
ton. also came In yesterday for sur.
gieal treatment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
UNWILLING SUNDAY.

There will be a service flag unyeil.
ed at the Frances Harmed Memorial
Sunday School ON the Clarksville
Pike at $3.50 Sunday afternoon. The
flag is in honor Of the thirteen young
men who have been students in the
Sunday school and who are now al
various stations Of duty in the army
Of the United States. One at least
of the young men. whose names are
given below, is already in France.
Stanley Renshaw.
Aaron Omer
Walter Cato.
Fred Radford.
John Mcintosh.
Harry Mcintosh.
Douglas Mcintosh,
Fred Cato. WIZ
Corion Shepherd.
Ulysses jenkins.
Jack Cato.
Richard Wade.
Jasper Mcintosh.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
KAISER GETS HIS ANSWER.

The launching Of a hundred mer-
chant ships today will be a defiant
answer to the enemy's Challenges.
This was the message sent TO Chair
man Hurley, Of the shipping board
by Gen. Pershing MFR. Hurley had
notified Gen. Persing Of the increased
output and the plans for celebrating
the Fourth. The greatest output of
going ships ever completed In any
one month by any nation was the rsc-
ord set for June by the United States
Shipping Board. The total for the
month is $4,000 deadweight ton
making the total 1918 production
date i.0s4. $50 tons.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

Miss Jennie NJ. Cabanis, principal
Of large school in Helena, Ark, is
attending the Teachers Institute in
this city. She formerly lived in this
county and has a number af relatives
and friends here.
John Bonte. Of Louisville, is visit
ig his mother. Mrs. W. T. Boute
Miss Louise Eager is visiting hei
mother. Mrs. Il. r. Eager. at Bethel
College.
Miss Mary Danforth. is visiting
friends in Fulton. Ky.
Mrs. J. c. Guild and daughter
Jane. Of GJlatin. Tenn, are visit
ing Mrs. Frank Mason.
Miss Grace Huber, Of Vincennes
is visiting Mrs. Walter Moss.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wallis and daughter
Mrs. J. II. Brown, have returned
from Dawson.
w. ID. Cooper is at home from a
visit Of several weeks at Red Boil
ing Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert and
sons, Hubert and Wilson. and daught-
er Miss Lillian. Of Mindcn. Mo-, who
are visiting Mrs Lucy Meaeham al
Gracey, were in be city yesterday
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
RICH HAUL Is MADE.

A fishing party composed Of W. 2.
Cox and family, J. L. Thurmond and
family. and Misses Louise Hill. lie.
Ia Wilson. Abbie and Bennie Meaeh-
am notored to Canton on the Cum
berland river from their homes In
Graeey last Thursday and returned
Friday. They spent the time fishing
and catching fss - they report so
Of hss buffalo.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
MOST DOING
IN THE AIR

(By international New, Ssrvice.)
London, July 3.-Twenty-two
German airplanes were brought down
by the British yesterday. the wal
Office announced tonight FouI
British machines are missing. Nine
teen tons Of bombs were dropped on
German targets. No important mill
tary operations are reported.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
CHANGE AT cRAcEY.

Lewis d. Stewart, merchant at Ora.
eey. has sold his stock Of general
merchandise to John l.. Thurmond
who has combined the stock with his
own stock and will close the store oe-
eupied by Mr.. Stewart The latter
will be with Mr.. Thurmond for the
time being. This gives the new own
er a very complete stock in all lines
% general merchandise.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
NORTH CHRISTIAN FARMER.

James Martin, a farmer Of the
Crofton neighborhood. died Sunday
after a long illness Of tuberculosis
aged about go years. His wife and
two children survive. Mr.. Martin
was a member Of the Modern Wood.
men Of America. and the burial
which occurred Monday, near Cas-,
tleberry, was conducted under the
auspices Of the Crofton lodge.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
COURT ITEMS.

The fiscal court Tuesday bought
a rock crusher from the Montgom.
ery-Perkins Co. for 81 l,65O.O0. This
erusher will be used in road con.
struetion.
A steel bridge 45 feet long was
purchased from the Champion Bridge
Co. for Sl.295. This will be placed
over the east fork Of Little River on
the Butler road.
Pinkie Moore, Seal Adams and
Jim Clements were arrested by DE.
putty Sheriff Gresham and brought be.
fore Judge Champlin on the charge
Of vagraney. All pleaded guilty and
sentenced to the workhouse for % y
days each.