davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15

government that an unjustlfiable at
tack was being made upon the Boil
sheyik government. NJ. Tchitcherl1
protested against the allied landing
in the north.
In his note to American Consul
Poole, protesting against the British
and French military action, Tchltch-
erin said:
These people who did not declare
war against US, act like barbarlans
toward US, but we, who represent the
Oppressed poor, are not barbarians
like these invaders. Our retaliation
against those who shoot members of
our soyiets does not take the shane
Of similar acts against representa-
t!yes of these governments.
While we take this action toward
the official representatives of Great
Britain and France we take into con-
sideration your own urgent request
Lecause we regard you as the prepre.
sentative of nation which TO use
Jour own words, viii undertake
nothing against the soviets IL we re- :
talltate with precautionary measures
against the warlike measures direct
Ell against u.s."
another Stockholm dispatch SAYS
lie Russian sailors are declaring
they viii fight the German govern
ment rather than give up their ships
or VIII blow up the Russian navy
rather than have It fall into the
lands Of the Germans. It Is stated
Inc Bolsheyik leaders. Lenlne AMI
Trotzky have been seen in Kronstadt
~ Russian sailors.
1t is reported in these advice,
hat the German ambassador to Rus
Ia and the German consul at petro.
rad are on their way to Berlin. Pre-
lously 1t has been reported that the
'erman ambassador had moved 70
'skov
y dispatch from Archangel today
avs the diplomatic corps of the en-
tnte nations are living aboard war !
hips in the harbor owing to the lack
accommodations and the crowded
cnditions Of the city. I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Mrs. Abbott Died
After Long Illness

Mrs. Victoria Alberta Abbott, wife
CT w. M. Abbott, died at her home
on Blaine street Tuesday evening at
O'CLOCK. She had been an invalid
for the past three years. Funeral
services were conducted from the
late home this morning by NJ. C. Lin
niger OF the Dunkard church. Mrs
Abbott was 6S years of age and had
feen resident of Ashland for the
rast 10 years. She is survived by
her husband and several step child
ren.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
George Williams
Arrives In London

Fl. l.. Whlted, the ieweler, received
a card Saturday from George Will
iams' a former employe of Mr.. Whit
cd, stating that he had arrived in
LONDON The young soldier went to
Camp Lewis in May, and was in
Quarantine there for some time, af-
ter which he was sent with a CON
tingent abroad. He arrived in Lon
don July 23.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Conductors May
Wear Police Stars

4 statement has been issued ask
ing that every train conductor Sc
cure a star of the state police which
he should wear during his service
This star can be secured from the
secretary of state and enables con.
ductors to make arrests while in the
performance of duties.
With this authority a conductor
can arrest violators of the state laws,
or disturbers of the peace on the
trains.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Big Celebration To
Be At Encampment

i Seven hundred accredited dele
j. Gates from the various Grand Army
| post of America are expected TO be
7 present at the national encampment
J IN Portland beginning next Monday.
according to information received M
headquarters.
Approximately 1000 delegates will
sit In the councils of the Womam's
Relief Corps, which assemble during
oncampmcnt week. Fifty members
OF the Civil War nurses will be in at
tendance, with headquarters at the,
Hotel Nortonia.
On Friday morning General Som
ers Will open headquarters on the
irezzanine floor OF the Multnomah
hotel, and will assume direction Of
the encampment, Issuing general or
oers covering all events and official
sessions.
On Sunday morning the Grand
Army executive committee will meet
a. headquarters. Though the en-
campment does not open officially
until the following day, the first en-
tertalnment event will be presented
on sunday afternoon, when the first
arrivals will be guests at a band con-
cert In Laurelhurst park.
Estimates OF the attendance still
vary, but it appears certain, from
kilograms already received, that at
least 10000 visitors will be in Port.
ana for the opening OF the encamp-
eht' All estimates include the
MEMBERS of the Woman's RELIEF
.orps and other auxiliary organiza-
IONS who are expected to attend
On Monday night will be held
rama reception and semi-buslness
leetlng at the Auditorium. On Tues.
ay VIII occur the parade, in which
one save veterans may take part
lth the annual camp fire in the eve.
ing On Wednesday and Thursdav
lslness sessions will be held. Fou-
'ceptions will be held on Wednes-
~ night.
friday the accredited delegates
III visit the Columbia highway and
cnlc at Bonneville. Part of tbe
'hper VIII voyage thither on the
'rline and the Georgiana, while
9 others will take the auto trim
turning that evening the mode of
'vei VIII be reversed for the two
rites That evening will witness
ciose OF the encampment, though
my Will linger for day or two.
ABOUT 90 people from Ashland ana
'rpy points have signed up to at
a this convention, and Medforo
'ects to send the same number.
T. Spencer, Charles Ganiere, Up
lie and c. O. Van Natta have
rye of the excursion going from
Q.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Killed Four Bears
At Dead Indian Camp

Harold Gruver and Elmer Cooper
KILLED mother bear and three cubs
while hunting in the woods in the
Dead Indian country recently. After
the old bear was shot the little ones
climbed trees where they were easily
secured. Thc mother bear weighed
3oO pounds, while the cubs weighed
80 pounds each.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Teachers Selected
For City Schools

Superintendent G. A. Briscoe ha
made public the list of teachers Sc
lected for the city schools for th,
coming year. Only one position re
mains to be filled, which is that O.
the commercial department. Two
teachers are required for this de
partment. OF the present list OF
teachers 10 have served in the local
school before, while 16 are new.
comers. The teachers filling posi-
lions in the three schools are:
Senior High School
j. G. Swan, Principal and Science
hulda Parr, Latin and English.
Ruth Lane, mathematics.
Callie Vogeli, commercial.
Amy Stannard, science.
Lillian Bohnson, language and
history.
Violet Mclean, English.
Martena Neal, household econo-
omics.
Charles A. King, manual training
and drawing.
Junior High School
Peter L. Spencer, manual train
ing and principal.
Maude Largent, grammar
l.. Dale Coshow, English.
Alma Ross, mathematics.
vera Murray, music and physical
training.
Eleanor Norton, history and
civics.
Ella zeitler, geography and SPELL
ing.
Elizabeth Barker, household econ
cmics.
Nellie 3. Ross, sixth grade.
Marjel, Lucas, fifth grade.
Caribel Morehouse, fourth grade.
Mabel Quire, third grade.
georgia Staley, second grade.
Fern Bellinger, first grade.
Hawthorne School
Gretchen Kreamer, sixth grade
md principal.
Adabel McCord, sixth grade.
Rose Thomas, fifth grade.
Alta Norcross, fourth grade.
Nola Kent, third grade.
Marie Andrews, second grade. i
Alberta Harrison, first grade. .
Mary Freeman, first grade. \
School will open Monday, septem- y
er 16, for the first semester. u
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15

Amsterdam, August 1.-THE Boil
shevik government Of Russia as late
as August 6, considered itself still at
war with Great Britain and France.
according to note delivered on that
date by Foreign Minister Tchitcherln
TO Consul Poole at Moscow, as quot
ed by the German semi-official Wolff
bureau. The Bolshevik minister said
he had placed at the consul generals
disposal the Russian wireless station
and asked Mr.. Poole TO inform his
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15

Mrs. W. K. Landrum of San Diego
CAL, is a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Icenhower. Mr..
Landrum is in an officers training
school at Louisville, KY, and his
wife may remain in Ashland during
the remainder of the war.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15

old papers for sale at the Tidlngs
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03

FROM EVERY PLACE
o F CONCEALMENT
the French are exact
ing a deadly toll from
the advancing Germans.
The photo to the right
shows French infantry
men hurling hand gren-
AIDES at the Teuton foe.
Underwood q Underwood
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24

though carrying powerful emo
tional appeal is acknowledged to be
peculiarly the song OF the south.
The music of The Star Spangled
Banner" has been adversely criti-
cised because its wide range makes
its singing difficult for the average
crowd Yet. its appeal has in
creased through a century to the
point where it would be difficult to
displace it in the affections OF the
American people. The words, writ
ten under the stress Of strong pa
triotic emotion, express sentiments
that are the bulwark Of the nations
pride.
Key, just before he wrote "The
Star Spangled Banner" had been
appointed an emmissary from the
town of Marlborough Md. to the
British commander to procure the
release of captured Marlborough
physician. His mission was success
full. but Key was detained a few days
until the enemy could launch the at
tack on Baltimore. From the deck
OF the British vessel, he watched
shot and shell rain on the ramparts
of Fort McHenry through the day
and night, and in the poem he ex-
presses his elation when he saw the
flag still waving at dawn.
An effective musical vehicle for
the poem was found in the jovial old
British song, "Anacreon in Heaven" !"
the authorship of which is in contro-
versy. DR.. Samuel Arnold popularity
IS believed to have composed An
0creon," and the resolution now be-
fore congress provides that the mus
ic as written by him shall be used.
Anacreon, to whom the song was in
scribed, has been characterized as
one OF Greece's most brilliant. but
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
ADOPT ZONE system
FOR BUYNGFoR ARMY
Thirteen Zones With Depots i'm Each
Zones Expected to Utilize Their
Own Interior Producution.

~ Washington, May 20.-Decentral-
ization Of army supply purchasing
and sdistrfbption through the estab-
lishment offs zones. with depots in
each, was announcer by Acting
Quartermaster General Goethals.
Each of the 13 general supply
posts will be charged with the duty
of keeping in touch with the manu-
featuring facilities Of it's zone. and
so far as possible, all foods, clothing
and equipment for the training
camps will be bought within the
zone in which camp is located.
The headquarters of each zone and
the territory assigned include:
Baltimore: Maryland, Virginia,
and Delaware.
Atlanta: North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida and Alabama
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
HOT SPRINGS DETENTION
CAMP TO BE ABANDONED
All Enemy Aliens to Be Transferred
to Custody Of War Department
BY July 4.

Washington, May 20.-The 2,2OC
enemy aliens interned at Hot
Springs, n. c., will be transferred to
the enemy concentration camps at
Fort Oglethorpe and Mcpherson
Georgia, before July l, and all enc.
my aliens arrested and ordered in
termed after that date will be turned
over to the war department and mt
to the Georgia forts.
The camp at Hot Springs has been
maintained by the immigration SER
vice, but it was decided to abandon
1t because the war department has to
maintain the Georgia camps for war
prisoners and dangerous enemy
aliens and is prepared to handle all
internments.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
NATIONAL ANTHEM FOR
AMERICANS VERY soon
Bill Provides For Official Adoptiou
OF THE Star Spangled
Banner"

Washington. May Z5.-Arter near
ly century and a half of delay the
United States seems about to acquire
a national anthem.
The Star Spangled Banner"
would be adopted as the officially
recognized hymn OF the republic un-
der a resolution by Representative
McFadden. OF Pennsylvania, now
pending in the house. Little, IL any.
opposition is expected
Army and navy regulations long
have designated THE Star Spangled
Banner" as the official anthem and
provide that officers and men shall
stand at attention while il is being
played or sung. but the country at
large has been left to it's own tastes
n the matter Of selecting an appro-
nriate hymn for patriotic occasions
Thus The Star Spangled Banner"
'as been widely accepted by the
American public as the representa-
i've hymn OF the nation and patriotic
societies for many years have been
ag.tating for its official adoption.
Every land has a national anthem
Identified inseparably with its life.
The sonorous strains OF the Marsail-
laise breathe the indomitable spirit,
he achievements and the aspira-
tons of France. While going down
IN vessels. EnGland's sons have
sung God Save the King" or Rule
Brittania". and even the iron hand
Germany in Belgium has been un-
bic 10 silence entirely the melody OF
"BrabancOnne." Italians sing Carl
Na'dts hymn, while the Irish and
Scotch have veritable treasure
troVe or stirring war songs.
Attempts to find a suitable ma
! tonal air for the United States have
rot been few. Hundreds. perhaps
thousands, of melodies have been
written in an effort to meet the de-
mand. Yet, the inspired lines writ
ten by Francis Scott Key. as. while a
Nrisoner on board a British frigate
bardment OF Fort McHenry. near
Baltimore, in 1914, are widely re-
garded as nearer than any other to
meeting the appeal
America" has a powerful hold
on the people OF this country. but IL
Is considered by many unsuitable
for official recognition because it's
melody Is identical with that Of Eng
lands God Save the King" Yankee
Doodle" although sung through all
the nations wars, is thought too
light. and In the south. at least. is
unfortunatelya believed to carry a
'thote OF sectionalism.
The majestic Battle Hymn OF the
,ERepublic," musicians claim. falls
short of the standard. while "The
Red, White and Blue, rally
sRound the Flag, and others also are
. ps unst,seRIs, als 'Dlzie,a al
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
MCSSU IMANS AND BOiSHEEIK
TROOPS IN DEADLY CONFLICT

Moscow, May -Mussulmans
Bolshevik forces are engaged in a
deadly conflict at Baku, on the Cas-
plan sea.
According to dispatches to the
Moscow newspapers. 1000 persons
have been killed and 3 900 wounded.
Various parts of the town. including
entire streets and the Persian ba-
zaar are burning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
Hughes Appointment.

T,,,,, ,l,.., \. -. ,.--, =
"''' "'S'oi
9"''' "".' "' ".''','eu W S'"'e-
"ppo VI
io' '"e "''"'''" INJURY
"'"'" ''''9's e'e' Se""''I '"a' 'he
H"' i'''''"' - soi"e " 'h"Ne 'ho'-
"ush '"Nest'sa'ioh'
''"s '"e u"s "e""'ol "la"uese
PaeSe".e" ~ 'ne senate 'e''e'S ana
''''"a, us Z" ny nun i'o"' "u'-
81" noi s'"'h' uehEihs chareeS 'ha'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24

bibulous lyric poets. His statues 4
erected in Athens after his death
represented him in a state OF wins
Gus hilarity. a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
Favorably Reported.

The revised resolution was fav-
orably reported to the senate by SEN
ator McKellar who was Joined by
Senators Smoot and France in maxi
ing the majority report OF the ex-
penditure committee. Senator
Thompson announced that he and
Senator Jones. OF New Mexico. would
file minority report.
Democratic Leader Martin and
Senator Mcclellan both stated that
the senate would be given plenty Of
opportunity for considera tion and
debate
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
Most Old People
Are Constipated

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is combination of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action,
and especially adapted as remedy for
elderly people, women and children. 1t
is the standard family remedy in,count-
less homes. Sold by druggists every
where for SO cts. and $1OO-two sizes.
trial bottle can be obtained free of -ta 1
charge, by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell tsF5
457 Washington ST., Monticello Illinois,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
FIGHT is IMPENDING
OVER WAR INQUIRIES
Test of Strength Between Admin
ministratiop and Critics-Presi-
~ dent Stands Firm.

IN Washington. May 2O.-A. test of
strength is impending in thsrsenate
between administration leaders, and
critics OF the governments war pre-
! parations. Upon receiving word
that the Presidentsstill strongly dis
approved the Resolutions for further
war inquiries by the, senate military
committee, even in its modified form
both sides laid plans for the fight.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military committee, and author
OF the original resolution. has stat
ed that he will favor abandoning
the committees Investigations un-
less the measure is passed in it's
present form. He and other sena-
tors supporting it apparently are
confident OF winning.
Still Objectionable.
Although senate administration
spokesmen thought the Chamberlain
resolution had been rendered un-
Objectionable in the expenditures
committee by deletion of words con-
strued by President Wilson to vir-
tually constitute the military com
mittee a committee on the conduct
of the war, the President announced
that none of his objections had been
removed. After a conference at tho
White House. Senator Thompson
said the President felt that even as
mpn1p1 hnr ri loi
ton proposes a drag net" war in
Quiry. embarrassing to the admins
tration.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
HARRY TAPPAN
NOT DESERIER

Lexington. KY. June 22.-Friends
Of Harry Tappan, the Hopkinsville
soldier who was sentenced to serve
1--WE years in the state reformatory
for killing Andrew Anderson, and
shooting Mary Gill, by a jury in he
circuit court here Tuesday night, are
making an effort to have Tappan par
doned OF given an opportunity to re-
join his regiment for active service.
Tappan declares that he Is not a
deserter from the army. and that he
had been away from his station on
leave only three days when he got
into the trouble for which he was
and an enlisted man Is not
branded as a deserter until he has
been away from his regiment with
out leave for ten days.
Although he was pronounced unnt
for overseas duty. Tsppan is anxious
to join the army. and II not permitted
TO do so. but required to serve his sen
tenee wants TO be committed TO the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
DEEDS RECORDED LAST WEEK

Ethel Wells and wife TO Mildred X
Lemons. S2,OO, tract on Pond river,
{. ". Clark TO Brown Elliott, ST.
goo. tracts on Lafayette road.
Byron wildridge and wife to Mrs
Matte Fruit. 5000. tract on Castle
berry creek.
Mrs. o c. Dulin, ct. al. to Mrs. s
J. Crunk. 500, tract on Pond river
James NJ. CorIley and wife 10 Mrs.
S. J. Crunk. $780, tract on Greer
vile road.
Virginia Coal and Mining Co, tC
Memphis Coal a Mining Co, 81; tract
near Petersburg, Ky.
Dulin Crabtree and wife TO j. II
Brown, 800; tract near Crofton.
Joseph Welsh to William Warfeld
2 acres on Butler road. $500.
Henry Cary TO Webster Killibrew
"a acres on Roaring Springs an'
Bennettstown road, $3.50.
b. W. Owens and wife to oscal
Killebrew, 40 acres on Horse Greek
$3.50.
Hanna Northington, ct. al to Nan
ME Oldham. Lot No. IL in Forbe
Annex, 81 and other considerations
Theodore Stewart and wife TO G
L. Campbell. one acre land in a nea
Hopkinsville, $50 and other consid
erations.
Cora A. Thomas TO Ton Wilcox
lot near Hopkinsville corporate limits
1896.
G. G. Williams and wife to Ellel
Terry. House and lot near Fairview
sl75.
G. L. Campbell and wife to j. II
" nor. tracts containing ll9%
acres, $4,000.
c. +. Combs and wife to G. l.
Campbell, 1l9% acres in 3 tracts
900.
Della Terry and husband TO ID. A
Welbirt. rs acres on waters Of Pom
lriver, $500.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
cIDEoNs AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. n. j.. June "a
The necessity for more intensive re-
ligious effort at this critical period Of
the worlds history will be discussed
at the tri-state convention Of Gidsons,
or Christian Commercial Travellers
which assembled here for a two-d1sy
session. The convention is largely
attended by members Of the organi-
nations from New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
Mr.. GARRETT BETTER.

Mr.. John Garnstt, Of South Chris
tian, who fell out Of a hay loft and
dangerously injured himself was
somewhat improved yesterday and
his physicians are now very hopeful
Of his recovery. His eye is so bad
" swollen that il ia yet difficult to
ascertain whether the sight Is de-
stroyed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
VACRANT IS
IN WORKHOUSE
FIRST ARREST AND TRIAL RE
SUITS IN CONVICTION AND
NEGRO WILL HAVE TO WORK.

Chief Of Police Roper's organiza'
ton has already started the ball 70
rolling when Mack House, a eolored
vagrant, was arrested and tried yes
terday in Police Court and found 4
be a vagrant. He was sentenced un'
der the new vsgraney law TO the work
house and will be forced to work OF
the public works Of the city. Che
Roper says that he expects to do hi
duty.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
GERALD FINN HURT.

Gerald Finn, a prominent lawyer
Of Franklin. KY. former speaker Of
ths House Of Representatives, was
badly hurt in an auto accident q
day or two ago, when his car over
turned pinnmg him under the ma
chine. One of his legs was broken
in several places.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
BEN d. HILL. JR., Ill

Ben ID. Hill, Jr.. who - visiting rel
atives at Columbia, Tenn, was Op-
Grated upon for appendicitis yesterday
morning at two o'clock in Columbia
hospital His condition is critical but
Il is hoped he will recover. His pa.
rents are at his bedside.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
AUCTION SALE OVER.

The auction sale Of the Blakey
Bass 4 Barnett stock Of jewelry was
concluded last night. having been In
progress from about the first Of the
month. Mr.. John Hubbard Mitchell
the austioneer. will leave today -
vomorrow for another engagement ID
Indiana.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Frank L. Baylies. Americas famous
ace, in the Flying Corps, is missing
and has probably been lost. He had
IL machines brought down to his cred
il and was only % years old. His
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
MISS IRELAND WEEDS.

News has reached here that Miss
Kathleen ireland. who was pianist At
te Princess here until il burned a
few days ago, was married last
Tuesday at her home in New York to
Harold Hampton, a soldier in training
at Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Miss
IRELAND is a gifted pianist and tai.
"'"' cal and made many warm
.nrL - Law
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
AVIATOR KILLED.

Lieut.. Harvey Meclanahan, 2s was
killed when his airplane fell at Mem
rhis ilc lives in Lewisosrg. rena-'
soo fore entering the AVIATION sss
'fs- e - hasES.s n hA,hu.la.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

II Is said that Ei'per'
Of Austria, was attacked by m ~
sassin yesterday, VII nsde an u
eessful attempt to kin hir. He
after the wrong man II his object Va.
TO stop the var.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Mis-. Mary Sargent, who had been
teaching in Louisville, returned home
yesterday to spend the summer.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Diligence is the mother Of good
luck.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Since thou art not sure Of a min
ute. throw not away an hour.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

hang Chung wing. t.ll BIO
alarnan born in San n nc eco. n
been licensed TO practi> A.