davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,

The Delaware Avenue Church and
Sunday School will take their annual
picnic at Tatnall's woods Saturday
afternoon All connected with the
church are invited to so on the picnic.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach.
Elevator, private baths, superior table.
ocean View rooms. All new brass and
metal beds Near Boardwalk, churches,
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel Dancing. $3.50 up daily. Special
weekly. J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Firginia Avenue near Beach
capacity 300. Always open. All modern
improvements. including 100 rooms with
NOT and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet own
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
DEPICTS Americans
As CANNON FODDER
Wolff Bureau Has Tale oi
Hundreds of Thousands"
Dead in Drive
CORRECT FIGURES
COMING LATER

AMSTERDAM, July 25.-Telegraphing
from the Msne-Narne battlefront under
date Of Tuesday evening. the corre-
spondent Of the Wolf Bureau. the semi
oflcial German news agency. says:
Continuing their attack between the
Aisne and the Marne, the French for
the FIRST time employed American can
non fodder in comparatively large num-
bers as an addition TO their Senegalese
auxiliaries.
Dense masses Of blacks and Ameri-
cans were hurled against the German
lines. They paid for 10 in some hun
dred thousands Of killed Negroes and
Americans. In some places they adj
vanced TO attack sixteen waves deep.
One wave after the other broke down
in the German artillery and machine
gun fire.
Next day they renewed their assault
seven times with gradually lessening
force.
"On the third day the American in
| fantry began TO halt at the first rush,
! throwing themselves down as soon as
the German artillery commenced. When
The firing continued they retired rap
idly so that at times their attack be-
came a hurried flight.
"On many occasions the German in
/ fantry stood up in the trenches, and
while standing there received the Amer
I leans with salvoes Of rifle fire.
"In the attack on July 2i American
hattallons Of the Second Division. ad-
vsnclnT through the ravine Of Viso-
neux. were caught In the flre Of Ger
man machine guns which covered the
rsvine from the sugar works at Noyant.
Tbev Immediately turned about and
fled.
american casualties on July 10 and
20 especially officers. were exceptional
ly severe. Prisoners say some regiments
were annihilated."
The Wolff Bureau this afternoon
telegraphed correction to the, above
renort relative TO the losses In the
hattle Instead OF some hundred
thousands Of killed Negroes and Ameri-
cans" the bureau says that the oorre-
snondent re orts some items OF thous-
ands killed"
Americans lost heavily In the Tight
ing al Eplods on July 90 according TO
the Wolff Bureau correspondent ~ the
front. He says that after desperate
struggle, during which the village
changed hands frequently, the Germans
were victors. Eight American officers
and 1870 men were taken prisoner by
the Germans. he adds, and twelve /
American machine guns were also |
taken.
,Atkct,rNcroN r,,i., o. rho Nyot,,
Bureau dispatch coming by way OF
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
SUBS GET FEW SHIPS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. July 25.-Total allied and
neutral shipping losses during June as
the result OF submarine action or ma
rine risk were 275.629 tons, according to
figures made public by the Admiralty
today. This is the smallest total since
September, 1916. British losses were
i6i .O62 tons in June.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
hILhNTIC.CITY-NJ,f
p,c. FoR rsor 4 4 EAL 3 siS ALTt5 sr,ve
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue. Near Beach.
Atlantic city, n. y.
Enlarged and rafurnished Rooms with
private bath and running water. Moderate
rates. Bathing from hotel. 2Oth season.
L. II. GROOGAN.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Two Minutes 10 Dioest m

Two Minutes 10 Digest This.
No. 231.
Find the name OF a river conceal
ed in each OF the following SEN
tences.
We seriously meant TO go.
A rebel belonging 10 the tenth was
shot.
When with mesmerlzer, shut
your eyes.
She began gestlculatlng and left.
ANSWER TO NO. go.
PENN plus SYLVAN plus BOAR
plus DIAL plus ACE minus BOARD
minus LACE equals pENNSYLVA-
MA.
Copyright, 1917. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MazzHM
HOTEL NoRMANDIE

~ Fireproof Ocean front in the heart Of
"a can and European PLANS. Grill Gsrsgs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth St Wharf
Schedule Subject to Change without
Notice.
Daily, except Saturdays, Sundays an,
holidays Iesye s, hn Mi,h%inston s v Tor Palladel
f3O, 900, 11.00 A. NJ, 1.SO, 800, Ais, 600
ZOO and $50 p. NJ
On Saturdays Sundays and holidays
leave both Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA,
at 73O, 900. 1880 A. NJ, 70 O'Clock noon,
/ 80, 800. 4f5. 800 700, $50 and $50 p. NJ
wILMINGTON-PENN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at G30, 700 SOC
900. 1000 100 A. NJ, II o'clock noon. 90
200. 800, 400. 800, 600, 200, 500. 300
1000 II 90 and 1900 p NJ.
Leave PennsgrOve at GOO, 715, 500 900
1000, 100 A. NJ. u o'clock noon, loo
rs, 500, 400, 500. 600, 700, SEQ, 900
1915 11.00 and 1900 +. NJ
FRENCHS GROVE, PENNSGROvE.
Open dates for Sunday School Ercur
slons. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The Wolff
Bureau dispatch coming by way OF
Amsterdam purporting TO picture tre-
mendous sacrifices among the American
troops In the great offensive and con-
tanning carefully phrased references to
the Americans being pushed forward
with black troops, is characterized by
officials here as the same sort OF an
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MORE MONEY FOR "sMOKEs y

The following contribution 10 the
Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund, are
acknowledged:
Previously acknowledged .....s6,Oei. so
Isaac Blaine, 1922 Tstnall St.. 100
Lawrence " McGarvey, IT'S N.
Main ST., Southington, Conn. 100
Total to date..,...............s6 .s6,O935O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

States only II are observed generally.
and some Of those, like Memorial Day
and Arbor Day, fall on varying dates
in different states. Thirteen South
and Central American countries share
our Columbus Day with us. There are
20 other countries with independence
Days. though not one falls on our
Fourth of July. In fact. that date is
unique in not being celebrated any
where else on earth for any, occasion,
excepting little Panama, which shows
its grateful friendship by observing
our Independence Day as we'll as two
of her own. Several other countries
have more than one Independence
Day On their calendars.
Americas Red Letter Days.
American local holidays are rich In
historical significance. OF such are
the, concentrations Of Bunker Hill
and Bennington and New Orleans and
San Jacinto: the all but forgotten
Fast Day IT New England, still sur.
viving in New Hampshire; Patriots
Day in Maine and, Old Defenders Day
in Baltimore, Pioneer Day in Idaho
and the various Admission Days pop
ular with other Western states. Con
federate Memorial Day. In. the South
together with fths bieth1ays + l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

own country offer particularly rich
feldA If one knew the meaning Of all
the half a hundred days celebrated in
the United States, with the collateral
events connected with each, he would
be we'll versed in the nations history.
One of the first surprises in store
for such student is to learn that the
United States has no national holt
day. The reader will at once think
Of Fourth Of July and Of the Presi-
dents Thanksgiving proclamation.
But not even these are national. Acts
Of Congress and Presidents pro-
nouncements In this respect apply
only to the District Of Columbia and
the territories. The states usually
follow suit, but as matter Of GUS
tom only and rot Of law. Here is q
chance to win some bets from your
friends.
S~ths 81 + AN. Of the.: UDlted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
BY GARRETT SMITH.
yH1LE man plays or prays the
vA/ worlds business will be in
Wv terfered with on PSI days

H1LE man plays or prays the
\A/ worlds business will be in
w terfered with on PSI days
during 1918. In other
words. there will be only 81 days in
this coming year that are not Sun
days or special holidays in one OF
moro important commercial regions
Of the earth. Nor is this an unusual
condition created by the war. We
are accustomed to jump remarkable
conditions into the category Of war
evils these days. On the contrary,
some Of the lighting nations have for
the time being stripped their decks Of
minor and unusually superduous holi.
days
Ever since man was condemned to
earn his bread by the sweat Of his
brow he has been putting in a lot Of
spare time trumping up methods Of
beating the game. Next to working
into the boss's job the invention Of the
holiday has been one of his ablest
little achievements in this line. Like
wise ever since bosses and holidays
evolved. along about history's sun
rise, the former have been cursing
the latter as troublesome breaks in
the years work. By the Middle Ages
holidays had become 80 numerous
that they seriously interfered with
Industrial pursuits. A valuable re-
suit Of the Reformation not generally
appreciated was the abolition Of i
large portion Of these holidays.
But - time went on political
ana religious milestones accumulated
again. Today, while the years over
load in any. one country IL by no
means o. serious a. In the Middle
Ages. the growth Of international
Anancei haa mAds the worlds aggre-
gaas oesS .sdays 8 serious factor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

and an expensive one. Not until now.
however, has any attempt been made
to compile an exhaustive list ct holt
days for the guidance of bankers and
merchants. This task has just been
completed by the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York city. The re-
suits have been published in book
let that should be valuable addition
to the reference library Of every bank
IN the county doing more than q pure
~ local business.
Importance Of Bank Holidays.
Suppose a bank has commercial
paper collectable in Picking or Athens
or Cape Town on January S. It is
important to know whether the bank
In that particular city will be open
that day. Does any one around the
place know whether January S is a
bank holiday in Picking or Athens or
Cape Town? Usually no one does.
It's hard enough to keep tabs on the
81 holidays rampant in these United
States. It therefore becomes neces-
sary to- send an expensive cablegrann
to get the information This sort of
thing happens not once. but many
times, in every banking house with
an extensive foreign business. The
Guaranty Trust Company found IL
was pending several hundred dollars
. year In telegraph and cable tolls to
get this information piecemeal. That
is probably true of all the larger In
stitutions doing similar business:
hence the value of having this infor-
nation compiled in advance.
Contrary. to the popular notion. the
new democracies Of the west enjoy q
greater number Of holidays than their
sister nations OF the eastern hemi-s
sphsrs. OF the S75nations or depend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

encies listed Brazil leads. with "a
holidays. The United States, with
a. Is a close second, although she.
unlike Brazil, practically ignores the
church days. Another popular delu-
sion Is shattered when we ind that
France has only Is formally observed
days and Italy only %. We, had sup
posed the Latins always outdidi M IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

this particular, Among the other, bel
ligerents Germany It is presumed.
will observe 20 days next year, Great
Britain i 6, Japan j and Russia II.
In most OF these countries numerous
local holidays ordinarily observed
have been abandoned during the war.
Y The study Of holidays 10 fascinat-
ing to- the historian. ! Thoss 1of sour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

Derby Day One of the Holidays Of Sportovlng England
Quaint Chinese New Year Parade.
New York City declares Holiday When troops start
for the Front.
French Citizens celebrating the Fall Of the Bastile
New York Cty's Financial District Decorated IN Honor
Of q Foreign War Mission. 2
Feast OF Corpus Christi Cathedral Square,, Bogota
ASVenetian Holiday Regatta on the Grand Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
Only 81 Days in 1918 in
Which the Worlds BUSH
ness Is Not interrupted
Somewhere by Holidays
and Sundays.
CURIOUS HOLIDAY FACTS.

=
4 There Il no national legal hol. ,
X lday In tho United States. )
4 Massachusetts, does not oh.
4 serve New Years Day as q ,
! Isaa! holiday: )
Five Christian countries do
not observe Christmas as Ie-
6 gal holiday. ,
4 New Years Day Is the only ,
4 holiday observed throughout the ,
X world.
4 Eleven different dates are OBJ. ,
X served az New Years Day in J
4 different parts Of the world.
X international business will be ,
4 intsrfered with by holidays or !
X Sundays on 2s1 days in 1918, Of ,
* these 261 days being holidays. !
X This leaves only 81 days in !
4 which universal banking bust. Z,
4 ness Is possible. J
4 November, with 26 hoIldayo J
x In different parts Of the world, !
4 leads the months. ]
4 March, with 10, has the few ]
X est holidays.
4 Brazil leads the nations Of the
4 world with "a holidays. !
4 sThe United States comes next
x with 81.
X
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Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
PARADE OF
CHILDREN
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION BY
JUVENILES FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.

Everything is about in readiness
for the children's parade and patriot
ic exercises to take place today. II
depends on the weather as TO whether
II will be advisable to carry out the
original plan Of having them on the
square at Ninth and Main. Should
II be cold and disagreeable they will
20 to the Tabernacle. The parade
will take place about 1000 in the
morning and exercises at IL o'clock.
The following interesting program
has been arranged:
Invocation-Rev. A. S. Anderson.
Song-America.
Address-Robt. Rives.
Song-Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing-By Misses Gladys McCord and
Virginia Smith.
Toasts to Our Hcroes-Golliday
Larnotte. John McCarley, Garnett
Rinehart, Robt. Lee Bellamy. James
Henderson.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
Plcdge-Allegiance to Our Flag
All the children.
Letters from Franee-John Dab
ney. Charles Daniel.
Song-Old Glory.
Offering for the Liberty Bell
Dismissal-R Rev. Geo. Abbitt.
Everybody is cordially invited. The
money contributed by the children
will be used to buy Liberty Bonds
and will be contributed by the Chris
tian county children to the destitute
children in France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
IN HONOR OF MISS sALLEE.

Mrs. J. T. Edwards entertained de-
lightfully Wednesday evening in hon
or Of Miss Grace Sallee whose APP
preaching marriage TO Mr.. NJ. II. Mel
son. Jr.. will take place early next
month. The occasion was linen
shower. Delicious Refreshments were
served. A white and yellow color
scheme was carried out in the ices
and decorations. Those present were
Misses Grace Sallee. Florence and
Jennie Bush. Mary Neville Hancock,
Lena Clark. Bertha Cayce. Thenia
Wright, Grace Davis. Nora and Eliza
beth Gollady; Mesdames Charles Fol
som. Alex warheld, Cant Gather,
Matte Owsley. W. ?. Kemper, Cy
Williamson, Thomas Wilson, Oscar
Bass. Kenneth Cayee. Robert Cook
and Tom Smith.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
ANT|-LOAFERS
LEAGUE FORMED

= AZ 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon a large number Of business men
and farmers met at Liberty Loan
Headquarters and organized what will
hereafter be known AS the Christian
County Anti-Loafcrs League with
headquarters TO be established some
~here in Hopkinsville.
This meeting resulted from a call
sent out the past few days for as
many as could to meet and bring
In the names Of all vagrants and
loafers in the county. About so or
100 men answered the call and dis
eussed the question Of the loafcrs
and unemployed from every angle
trying TO arrive at some method
Of perreting these out and seeing
that they comply with the new law
and work thirty-six hours as every
body must do or be prosecuted.
Mr.. G. 4. Gary was elected presi-
dent and given authority to appoint
an advisory committee OF To con
slider the question Of a permanent
secretary and permanent headquart-
ers. NJ. Z. Bacon was made tempor-
ary secretary. The advisory commit
tee Is composed Of Richard Leavell,
r.h. 0s,t.a a. EamnhalI 4 I
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
IN THIS WHEAT
BYE AND BYE
1T WILL BE A LONG. LONG TIME
BETWEEN BISCUITS AFTER
NEXT SUNDAY.

Beginning Sunday, Hopkinsville ho-
tells will go on a strictly non-wheat
basis. At the request Of Food Ad-
ministrator Herbert c. Hoover and
his commission, the entire country
will be asked to eliminate all whea.
products from diet after that date,
until the next harvest. No bread or
any food form will be eaten.
Local hotels and restaurants will
observe the ruling pa,riotically. II
is not arbitrary or compulsory, but
the food administration has made II
plain that the request is necessitated
by actual need and that II expects
the nation to respond whole hearted
~. In the home the matter is left
largely to the patriotism and honesty
Of the individual.
Manager A. ID. Nee, Jr.. Of Hotel
Latham. is in Chicago, but at the
Hotel il was said last night that he
would do as all patriotic hotel men
will do.
No bread made from wheat -four
will be eaten after Sunday. This
includes graham bread. which is
nothing more than whole wheat; and
il also includes war bread, which has
a large percentage of white -four.
Rye bread is left. and those fond Of II
will have no trouble in complying
Corn bread may Of course be eaten
IL is the South's standby since the
new food rules were instituted. Those
who are not especially fond of corn
bread will do well to cultivate a taste
for it. Biscuits will be barred. Sc
will wheat cakes Of all kinds. Buck
wheat cakes may be made.
AS TO pastries. they will be made
chiefly Of corn -four after Sunday.
Pastries, such as pics and custards,
and fancy iced cakes, respond TO the
corn -four treatment admirably and
are just AS good.
The mainstays now. since all wheat
is tabooed until next harvest time,
will be corn -four, rice -four, barley
-four. rye -four and potato -four. Po-
tato -four is new product that the
war has discovered. II is for sale
at some of the groceries and Hop
kinsville people are trying il for the
first time.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
LIBERTY LOAN sPEAKINCs

Kelly Station-To-night at 1880
o'clock.
Pembroke-Saturday afternoon at
1: 80 o'clock.
Crofton-2 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Bluff Spring-Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Rock Bridge-On lower Greenvillc
road. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
East Schoolhouse-Monday after,
noon at l o'clock.
Big crowds are expected to be Al
all these speakings, and others will
be arranged.
c. r. Clark, Chairman Of III,
Speakers Committee will send goo'
speakers to each place. A good meet
ing was held at Honey Grove las
night and several speeches wer'
made.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
TWO CASES
OF WHAT SEEMS TO BE A MILD
TYPE OF SMALLPOX
IN COUNTY.

At least two cases of smallpox
are said to be in the county. A ne
gro man was found with the disease
yesterday and DIR. J. W. Harmed.
City Health Officer. promptly sent
him to the pest house. Another case
is in South Christian and is quarsn-
tined and being looked afer by the
County Health Officer. DR.. J. II. Rice.
The patient is a prominent citizen,
Mr.. c. l.. Morgan, but the case is
a very mild one.
Both health officers are urging all
persons to be vaeeinated who have
not good scars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
LIBERTY BELL
IS HERE

Children and grown-ups will have
a chance today to see the Liberty
Bell. IL is herein Hopkinsville.
And. il is a monster. The bell Is =
feet in diameter at the bottom and
az feet high from bottom to top.
You will have an opportunity to see
this Liberty Bell today and every
child must throw a nickel into u.
The place will be on the corner at
Ninth and Main streets. IL will be
erected there this morning by hie
Forbes Mfg. Co.
The entire pupil body OF white
school children will form in a mons
ter parade at 1890 this morning.
The schools from the country and
other towns are expected to be here
and join in the parade. The children
Of the colored schools viii come out
in a body to see the Liberty Bell.
Don't fail to come out and see the
parade and the Bell. Speeches will
be made and songs sung. II the
weather Is too bad the people will
all 40 TO the Tabernacle for the
exercises. BE on time and get a
good stand.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
MRS. MARVIN LEWIS
HAS HELD A NUMBER OF Ex-
CELLENT PATRIOTIC MEET.
INCs IN THE COUNTY.

Mrs. Marvin II. Lewis has visited
several places in the county and
held splendid meetings in the Lib
erty Bond Campaign. Wednesday
her meetings at Gracey in the fore
noon and at Pembroke in the after
noon were both largely attended and
great interest was shown in the mat
tiers discussed. Accompanying her
as representatives Of the Woman's
Council Of National Defense, Of which
Miss Jennie Glass is Chairman, were
ladies' who explained the Belgian
childrens' work. which is a part OF
the work Of this organization. Mrs.
Chas. NJ. Meacham and Miss Lottie
Gum explained this work and ex-
hibited samples Of the articles that
are being made for shipment to the
destitute Belgian children. Mrs,
Lewis was TO make speeches al
Church Hill and Crofton yesterday
but while the meetings were held she
took less conspicuous part in then
as she was suffering from a sore
throat.
Mrs. Lewis has done a great work
in this city and county and has giver
much impetus to the patriotic i'm
pulses Of the ladies in all directions
Of endeavor.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12

There will be a meeting Of the II,
b. NJ. A. tonight At 1880. This
is regular meeting night but both
the Building and Application Com
mittees will report progress made on
the cigar factory proposition. Plans
win be discussed for making the hnal
drive 20 eineh the cigar factory
Everyone who u interested please
come and he on time.
GARNER y. DALTON. Sse'y
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
ANOTHER BIG AMERICAN CASUALTY
LIST WITH 22 BRAVE BOYS KILLED
IN ACTION, WHILE MORE THAN
zoo WERE WOUNDED.
CANADIANS DRIVE THE HUNS BACK
WYTSCHAETE RIDGE is STILL FIRMLY
HELD BY THE BRITISH AND GEN.
HAIG MEANS TO HOLD 1T.

THEY HAD CAPTURED. GEN.
HAIG MEANS TO HOLD THIS
RIDGE AT ALL COSTS FOR WITH
IT'S FALL HIS WHOLE ARRAs-
YPREs RIDGE MUST CAVE IN.
THE GERMAN WEDGES NORTH
AND SOUTH OF LYs HAVE BEEN
PUSHED FURTHER AHEAD. AR
MENTIERES WAS ABANDONED
TO-DAY BY THE BRITISH.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
NOTED Citizen
OF PEMBROKE
suCcumBs TO LIFE's ILLS YES.
TERpAY AFTERNooN-GREAT
LOSS TO COMMUNITY.

Death came rather suddenly, but
not Unexpectedly, yesterday after
noon. between the hours Of I and 2.
to Mr.. Leroy Pope Miller, a Penn
broke druggist Mastoids was the
immediate cause. lie had been III for
several weeks but only confined to
his bed since last week.
The deceased was in his fiftieth
year. having been born October l3.
1868. lie had been engaged in the
drug business in Pembroke for about
20 years. Several years ago he
moved to Hopkinsville but remained
only a short time and returned to
Pembroke.
Those who are left to mourn his
passing are a wife and two children,
Mrs. Luther Hubbard and Miss Eva
Miller, In the death Of Mr.. Miller,
Pembroke will suffer much because
Of the public spirit Of the man and
the popular esteem in which he was
held.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at o'clock this afternoon
by Rev. ~. 4. Peyton. pastor Of the
Pembroke Baptist church. Burial
will follow Immediately in Rosedale
cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was a member Of the or
ganization of "Ferrell's Boys" hav'
ing attended the Ferrell High School
when a boy.