davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
ENEMY DESTROYING
HIS OWN MATERIALS

Possession Of the whole" ST. MihieI
salient ard capture of 1890 prisoners
by the American forces was reported
last night by General Pershing.
"In the st. Mihiel sector we have
achieved further successes" Pershing's
Friday report stated. The junction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
METZ RAILROAD
STATION BOMBED

LONDON. Sept 14-Allied aviators
we're intensively bombing the German
railroads around Metz and CourcelIes
while the American first army was
pressing forward through the st Mi
hicl salient. According to a communi-
cation issued by the air ministry, the
aviators also attacked the, Metz sta
ton and transports with good results
The railways bombed are in the east
crn outskirts OF Metz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
aE'SREADY FOR SERVICE, TOO

Probably this sturdy youngster
will not grow up fast enough to
get into the present war, but if
health and strength count he
certainly has the makings of q
good soldier. His mother is Mrs.
]. Rathjen, $50 Prospect Ave,
Pawtucket, r. l., and she says
that for over two years she has
used Father Johns Medicine in
her family both for the young
ster and the other members of
the family with excellent re-
suits. Mrs. Rathien says she
thinks there is nothing better"
and a few of her friends to
whom she has recommended the
medicine have had the same ex-
perience. This pure, old-fashion-
ed, family medicine is nourish-
ing. wholesome and strengthen
ing. II has superior food value
md is rich in he very elements
which make flesh and strength.
It is guaranteed free from alco-
sol or dangerous drugs in any
forms ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14

1T WAS on a street car.
AND RIGHT next to me
THERE WAS a man.
WITH A florid face.
AND WELL dressed
AND A clean shave
AND PROSPEROUS looking.
AND NEXT to him.
THERE WAS a woman
WITH A kindly face.
AND WELL gowned- 81
AND A diamond ring ,
AND NEXT to her.
WAS ANOTHER man.
WHO ISN'T important
IN MY little story.
EXCEPT FOR the fact
THAT THE first man.
, WAS COMPLAINING to him
BECAUSE AT Washington.
THEY'D MADE up their minds
To CLOSE the brewerieA
AND could tell
FROM WHAT he said
THAT HE owned a saloon
AND heard him. say.
THAT HE'D have to close it.
AND HE hadn't any idea
WHAT HE would do.
AND HE joked a little.
ABOUT HAIoTHER'S, diamonds.
AND SHE'D have to pawn them.
AND 'rnOTHER" just smiled.
AND HE went on
AND TOLD his friend.
ABOUT ALL the bartenders.
AND BREWERY workers.
AND WAGON drivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
GERMANS ADMIT
ST. MIHIEL REVERSE

LONDON. Sept. 14.-official admis-
sion was made by the German war Of
fice in Berlin that the Germans have
evacuated the st. MihieI salient, where
the Americans began their great Of
fensive yesterday.
This emphasized the magnitude OF
the American victory southeast of
Verdun.
The German war office said that the
Germans on the st. Mihiel front have
fallen back "to new prepared lines"
The Germans fronting the Americans
on the Lorraine front have evidently
fallen back over a wide front
While announcing the retirement,
the German war office claimed that
the movement had been carried out
without enemy interference"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
YANKSTAKE GROUND
NEAR THAUCOURT

AMSTERDAM, Sept IA semi-ofri-
eiaI statement issued in Berlin regard
Ing the St Mihiel battle declares.
Enemy attacks which gained ground
In the direction Of Thiaucourt until our
counter attacks checked them were I'M
able to prevent the carrying out Of our
movement according to plan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
French GAIN TWO
MILES IN DRIVE
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

CONTINUED from First Page.) =
and Gouzeaucourt, but all were re-
pulsed.
The Germans sustained severe
losses in killed and prisoners.
Moeuvres sector. but there, too. they
were thrown back.
The British line directly west of
ST. Quentin has now been establish
ed east of Jeancourt and Behecourt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
FOE SPANS MEUSE::
CITIZENS QUIT LILLE

AMSTERDAM. Sept 1.-The Bel
gIsche Dagblad reports an apparent
civilian evacuation of Lille. 1t also
says the Germans are constructing a
number Of auxiliary bridges across the
Mouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14

Let the noise Of quarters and dol
lars pouring Into the o. 8. Treasury
announce to che weird that Ihis eOun-
try In uniteA. Buy War Savings
StamDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14
Band Concerts

ON THE ELLIPSE. THIS AFTER
NOON AT O'CLOCK BY THE U. S.
MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM II. SASTELSfANS, Leader.
March. 'iOur Country First"
Won Cnschuld
Overture, 'Di Ballo".. Sullivan
Caprice, simplicity" ..........Lee
Fantasia. Spanish Festival
Demsrsseman
A Bouquet Of Popular Melodies
Van Isoock
Grand scenes from "Coppclia". Delibes
Slayish Rhapsody ........ Friedman
The Star-SpanEled Banner"
swift Companys sales OF fresh bee
n Waahfn1fop u q for the week endinr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14

The best Insurance for old age
War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-14

As they fell back the Germans started
big fires in Pannes and in vigneuIles
wood. where they had supplies they
couldn't remove.
Fighting in the pocket was far differ
ent from that which the Americans en-
cOUntered in the rolling Marine regIoa.
Cold. pcltins rain rendered the Difficult
tics created by the trench lines even
greater.
Beyond Pannes many sections were
tangled with barbed wire barriers. The
country itself is most difficult for fight
lBg. with high peaks, lakes, marshes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

and for this particular occasion
Prof Adolph Kramer head of the
orchestra department, presented
pupils in string orchestra concert
Although Professor Kramer has
been with Kendall but tho short pc
riod Of one year, he has succeeded
in organizing and developing
string orchestra of young students
capa BILE of decidedly meritorious
performances as was demonstrated
throughout the evenings program.
Compositions Of the early classic
and modern French composers
formed the majot part of the pro-
gram. First came the quantity
named Oxen Minuet (Hayden) fol
lowed by the Voice of Love"
UfaevteD and the bright little valse
Lion du Bar tGilleD, these being
played by the orchestra. Following
was a duet for two violins, Barca-
role from Tales of Hoffman (Offen-
bach) in which Misses Sybil Mamer
and Gladys Cook exhibited refined
taste and good tone quality. The
orchestra was again heard in Last
Dream OF the Virgin" (Massenet
and Moment Musical (Schubert). A
second duet for violihs consisted Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26


Mr and Mrs Elmo C. DySart Of Stroud
were the guests of relatives and friends
N this city last Sunday. returning home
thG same evening in their automobile
MT and Mrs. 4. II. Lyons entertained
iheo father of Mr.. Lyons, j J. Lyons of
MuSkogee' several days the past week.
Mrs. j. NJ. jackson entertained her sis.
ter, Mrs. W, l.. Fry Of Oklahoma City. sew.
eITal days this week, at her home on North
Main street
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee Jones. DR. and
Mrs. Ernest W Reynolds. Mrs. NJ. Jones
and Dyle German left Saturday morning
Tor, Medicine Park, whore they will have
an outing Of fortnight.
The Culture club met Friday afternoon
OF this week al the Red Cross rooms and
assisted the ladies of the Red Cross in
their sewing ~Eork
Mrs. Temple Elliott OF Sapulpa is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs c. Il Wilder.
week
, Mrs 4. l.. Colaw will act as hostess 10
the Embroidery club next Wednesday and
will take her guests 70 the Red Cross rooms
where they will assist in whatever work is
assigned them
Miss Bex NJ. Gibson will spend the
summer months in Trenton. Mo, the guest
of her brother and other relatives This
is her old home place
Mr. and Mrs Jim Rggerstsf were Wis.
ttors in Oklshoma City several days during
the first days Of the past week
Mrs. c. o Beaver was the guest OF
friends in Tulsa several days during the
past week
Miss Lulu Newkirk visited friends and
RELATIVES in Tulsa last sunday
Mr.. and Mrs G. O. Beaver have moved
into their new bungalow home on West
Eleventh avenue and are now at homo to
their many friends in their own home
house warming will soon be rendered
this popular couple
Miss Eta May Price. county agent 'oi
homo economics rs spending week at
Camp Travis visiting her brother who is
expected TO go over IN the next week
or ten days
Miss Mary Deal Of Sspulpa was ysi-
tor in this city Thursday and was the
ouaet ~ Frinnds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
- ------------- -
Kendall College Notes

Prof. C. II. Kimbrough Of Ken
dall college rendered a special APP
peal during the Thursday morning
| chapel exercises in behalf Of the
RED Cross War Fund Professor
kimbrough brought forth tho i'm.
| frortant thought that To assist In Red
! cross work Is a wonderful prlN-
lege rather than "A duty To be ful-
filled. The students responded az
once by donation close TO SSoV'
Miss Eunice Cory (piano) ana lrot
John Knowles Weaver torganl as
sisted in the chapel exercises Ihurs-
day morning by playing Rondo-C
Minor .(concerto) by Beethoven.
A farewell program was given by
tho Philo Debating club ~ Thurs
What Philo Means to Me-Jamcs
Melone.
summer Time-Prof f. L. Viewer.
School and the War--Coopor Hen
Work Plus Determinauon-Haw-
ley Kerr
Debate-Resolved That the pres
idents term of office should be slA
Years instead OF four and that he
shall not succeed himself.
Affirmative. Paul Williamson and
John Woolery
Negative, a. b. Clark and Wini-
fred Setser
The Kappa Psi Delta and Theta
Beta Phi societies gaze a dance on
Monday evening at the home OF MISS
Mamie jenkins on Baltimore ave-
nue., city. The guests of the dance
were Misses Grace MaXfield, Geral-
dine Coe Helen Bievins, Margaret
n a ~ AIATnArGf NHNnnnnT
Mamie Jenkins Lucille Beckner, Zina
Harrison, Mildred Elliott, Dorothy
Godhey, Mabel Hall. Leone Grigsby,
Elizabeth Driver and Mrs. Offered
Alien, Messrs. Roy Smoot, Robert
Walker, James Warren, Frank
Aiken, Y A. Cheadle, Marion
Rrdges, Harold Boyd, Paul Will
hanson, Lloyd Gale, Louis Bake,
Lawrence johnson, James Knox
Robert Hendren and Offered Allen.
Mrs. W |. Alexander of Hobart
okla, visited with her daughters.
The Misses Mary, Apna and Clara
Alexander, of Kemp lodge.
The girls Of the Kappa Psi Delta
and Theta Beta Psi societies gave
u spread on Monday "a Kemp lodge.
"LOST-A CHAPERON" ~.
tBy Bruerton and Maulsby)
! class under the direction OF Miss
Margaret Wyndham at the Henry
, Kendall college auditorium on Mon
/ day evening, May a. at $50 o'clock
/ The cast of characters as follows:
George Higgins A. B. from III. X.
/ G., llaWley Kerr
Jack Abbott. Cooper Hendren.
/ FRED Iawton (sub freshman camp
lhE with Iliggtns) Lawrence John
son.
Raymond Fitzhenery, an o. U.
student, Harry Robinson.
/ DICK Norton toff hill engineer)
/ Joyce Handlcy
I Tom Crosby Coff hill englneer)
( Robert Hendren.
Marjorie TNndalL Georges cousin
/ from q. b. T.. Katherine Harrison.
Alice Bennett, liz *, c. girl, Miss
| Elizabeth Driver.
Agnes Anabella Bstes, II. X. c..
girl. Miss Sybil Mailer.
| Blanch Westcott, H. X. c. girl.
Miss RcbeCca Sarchct
Mrs. Higgins, the chaperon and
! Georges mother, Miss Marjorie
King.
Mrs. Sparrow, a farmers wife.
Mss Mabel Allison
Lizzie, her daughter, Miss Eudora
Sylvester
Mandy, her daughter. Miss Mar
Jorie Killing
Act THE Girls Camp. 7 a. m.
Act 2-The Boys Camp, 3 a. m.
Act 5-Same as Act /, 10 a m.
IIace-Nerdigris. Okla. Time
summer vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

A little talk from a Tulsa friend
why fool with the so-called hair
tunlcs and be disappointed when
Mrs. Wrayburn Wray, who has had
twenty years experience in treating
Of the scalp and makes the tonne
right here In Tulsa, and is treating
the very best people in your city
with. the best Of satisfaction The
tonic is sold and recommended by
one OF the leading druggists with an
+absolute guarantee. one bottle will
stop the hair from falling and re-
move the dandruff and will start
new hair growing. II you will be
honest with her and use IL accord
ing to directions Sold at 'Menke-
meiler's drug store, 108 East Third.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Decrease in FLOUR
Shipped in State

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 25-A
decrease of two-thirds in the amount
of flour shipped into Oklahoma with
lin four weeks has been reported to
c h. Ames. state food administrator,
from the milling division, showing
remaTkable. strides in the conserva-
tion OF fiourtfn this state. Reports.
which include all flour shipped to
Oklahoma points. whether from mills
within or without the state, show
the following receipts for the
entire state Week ending April 1s.
10. 4S9 barrels; April 20, 9,3O7: April
u, SOIL; May 4, 1858.
Oklahoma's record for cutting
down flour shipments probably is
one Of the best in the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
SOCIETY
MUSICALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2f

-, 80, r',cr ~
CoNIlNuEp fNoN AoE -
r-ardau college John Knowles NYea-
,or nresents organ pupils in recital
.,i,ted Nv Miss Glare BiddIson So.
$50 u,ifb Miss Flo North accom-
ranist THO program to BEGIN at
sn o,clock has been arranged as
folIovs,
NuntiaI March ...... L.ynnes
Eventide . Fryslngsr
Miss HaIen Prinm
Dss..,o,.n IA "a fIat Rcad
Sargs IN the Nirht Sninnry
niiss Nfa[g,Ier;to c,a,.ir
,.,. Da 80 10 ta',r gT,,iso,
Al F0'' '0"' 'Ebor,,o,,,,or
,ti,., pi 49,.
rard.,o Don,jno E,r,,si,cort
srat f., ~ =, T., N-a,.,,,
Vi. - 49,. - ''''
,-.,..,-, i''' '''''''O D.,isio,, r,i,,,.,
ItoCtui,. ,., no '''''' N'N's'eS 49, B',l
0''uue NJ. 49,, ,ta,i,,''' i''N'
,,,, -, III ,r,,,,,l,
80. NIs,, A. MA
Ma,
la, ,,,,.i,tSSi.. i','S w.. |
,tt., piia3i.,
,,.,. ,,,,, h,9' "'S'' ,,.........,,i
A"eS'o r,ue ~. ti,l,,.,. e'
M'Ss esther iiH''uieS
One Of the most artistic recttals
of the many commencement pro |
grams OF the week was the senior
piano recital of Miss Eunice Cory
recently given at Kendall college.
Enoa,s' 49, Se~nS ", a Puprl ol IIoi. 1Unm
of raIbsr aya,,' i,ir -. i,ra p''-S ,'r5
proof of ahnnInnts tpio,1t nrsic,l
temperament and a finely deveIoped
technic. She opened her nropram
with the romantic classic Schu-
mans lovely Nocturne OF f, the de-
Scriptive Of March Winds and Moon
shine of MacDowell Following
theSe Miss Cory gave a second
s. No"'P''i'io'9 ueSlue"lS
more ditlcuh In technical and inter-
r leqL'i eH'vHt' 'ie seIuoHl
playeu 9Pah.sh serehade o9 Schar-
~ ,'S'G Populai i-'e ueS'rduiie
ra'.,t o. Iiiu tI|shy Ar"oesiue.
sLiateu her technlcai command OF
tne piano as well as musicianship.
Miss Cory closed her program with
a brilliant performance of the Rondo
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
PRINCESS TODAY.

e
Mabel Normand will make her first
appearance as a star in Goldwyn
Pictures in "Dodging a Million" a
mystery drama written by Edgar Sell
wyn. author Of NEARLY Married"
IN which Madge Kennedy stars on the
screen, and A. NJ. Kennedy. Miss
Normand Is an international favorite
in filmdom and her return to motion
picture theatregoers after a long alb
senee will be in the nature Of n gen
uine sensation when "Dodging a Mil
lion" is shown.
"Dodging a Million" is described as
a novel mystery play Of love, thrills
and laughter. II was written espec-
tally 10 TT the charm and artistic cap
abilities Of Miss Normand, and is said
10 present her as an actress Of un-
suspected emotional range. Her I'M
doubted good looks and natural vi
vacity should combine to give the new
Aim a wide popularity.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
INSTITUTE
OF CHURCH WORKERS OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETS
HERE WEDNESDAY.

The Second District Institute Of
Christian Churches will meet in this
city from May to May 3.
The President is DIR. NJ. G. Buck
ner. Of Owenboro, and Mrs. C. A..
Cundiff. Of this city. is Secretary.
PROGRAM.
Wednesday Night. May I.
7:30-7:I5 Praise Service.
7;45-s:OO Devotional Message by
President.
s;OO-s:l5 Welcome Address by
Lorenzo X. Wood.
s:l5-s:30 Response by Visitors.
100000 Address by L. L. Mi
ley, sour Task in This District"
Thursday Morning, May 2.
9:0O-9;3O Conferences.
9:l5-lO;OO Devotional.
io;oO-io;s6 C. W, p. M. District
Reports.
is:35-Il:OO C. W. D. NJ. State
Work. Mrs. W. C. Stanley.
OFFERING.
Il:OO-ll 80 Sour Church Pro
gram" Z. l.. Miloy.
II :sO-i2;00 "Bilsle School Prob
lens" Horace kingsbury.
i2:OO-2:00 Lunch and Recrea-
ton.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:O0-2;20 "The Ciseles." Mrs.
W. c. Stanley.
2i20-2:30 c. w. b. NJ. Litera-
trre, Mrs. Mary Walden.
2:30-s;so Address and Confer
enee ON Christian Education. by
Chancellor Homer w. Carpenter,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
PRINCESS TOMORROW.

GA Tosca." the famous Opera,
was written by Sardou in France for
Sarah Bernhard over thirty years
ago.
The Paramount version Of this OPP
era will be shown with Pauline Fred
erick in the stellar role, in which she
is afforded unusual dramatic oppor-
tunity.
During the filming Of this picture
at IT. Marion. Florida. Miss Fred
erick made her debut as a daredevil.
when she made a sensational fall Of
80 II. from a parapet Of the fort
into the water.
The settings for this picture were
copied exactly from Roman build
ings. including the castle Of st. An
CELLO. the interior Of the church Of
st. Andrae; and the costumes fol-
low those used on the Operate stage,
being extremely well adapted to Miss
Frederick.
This is said TO be one Of the
most exquisite screen productions ev-
err filmed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27

3:3O-4:OO tx. c. B. S. A. Prob
lens" Horace Kingsbury.
4;OO-7;3O Supper and Recreation.
Thursday Night. May 2.
7:3O-S:i5 Devotional and Widows
and Orphans Home Period, J. S.
Hilton and Children.
OFFERING.
s:l5-9 100 Address by Z. b. Barnes,
"The Whole Task Of the Whole
Church."
Friday Morning, May ,.
9;OO-9:3O Conference.
9.45-iO:0O Devotional.
l0:OO-lO:2O 1.-THE Boys and Girls, {"
Mrs. Mary Walden.
lO;20-1O:3O C. W. b. NJ. Home De-
partment, Mrs. W. G. Stanley.
lO:30-ii 90 "a Unanimous church.
Z. l.. Miley.
IL ;O0-li: rs Elements Of Weakness
and Elemnts Of Strength in Gus
Bible Schools" Everett S. Smith.
il;40-l1:55 "Men and the Bible
School," A. b. Houze.
l2:00-2 90 Lunch and Recreation.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:OO-3;00 Round Table Discussion,
charge Of +. L. Milcy.
3;0O-3;3O Address by President,
"our Future Program"
Closing Hymn and Benediction.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
TO
Be ELECTED
NEXT SATURDAY FOR BOTH
THE WHITE AND coLoRED
SCHOOLS.

The annual election Of school
trustees for both the white and col
ored schools will be held n week
from to-day.
The terms Of T. w. Morris, J. III.
Cate and L. II. Corvette have expir-
ed and il is understood they are all
standing for reelection. As yet no
candidates have been named against
them.
The election will be by the viva
voce system. only white voters voting
for the white schools. The eolored
voters will choose two trustees for
their school at the same time. vot-
ing at a different poll.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
HoPKINsvILLE REPRESENTED.

At recent reception given by
Representative and Mrs. ID. II. Kin
cheloe. at their apartments in Wash
ington. the following Hopkinsville
people were present:
Misses Annie May Brasher. Amy
and Alkaline Dew. Violet Owen. Anne
liza Startling. Alice Anderson. Anita
Brackrogge and Evelyn Perkins
Messrs. Will Starting. James L. Skier
rett, George =. Laekey. and Mr..
Pool. all Of Hopkinsville and Mrs.
Nielsen, Of Allentown. Pa. formerly
Miss Mary Crenshaw. Of Hopkins
vile.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
Will BE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR SALE OF BONDS FOR TIE
REMAINDER OF THE DRIVE.

The Liberty Loan headquarters in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building will be closed
after today but the various banks or
G. l.. Campbell. at his Office. will
still receive subscriptions until May
4. when the Loan Campaign closes.
The workers will continue to push
for the maximum goal Of 5000. 900.
The total is now well towards $780,
900.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
FOURTH TRAINING SCHOOL.

The fourth officers training school
at Camp Zachary Taylor win be
opened May /. and the commandment,
and corps Of instructors for the
school are expected TO be chosen In
a few days.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27

Evangelist Bascom Waters went
after card playing. dancing and pic
ture shows Thursday night in vigor-
Gus style.
Last night he preached another o,
his special sermons on the subject
Chickens will Come Home to Roost. :"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
Universalist Church.

800 n. Main Street
Rev. Thomas Chapman. Pastor.
Residence. 81 n. Main Street.
9:i5 a. m.-Sunday School
III 100 a. m.-First Sundays
Preaching.
1870 p. m.-First and 3rd Sundays
Preaching.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27

who shall plan the labyrinths Of the
future will no doubt come from the
II. II. S. Manual Training DEPARTMENT.
The orchestra went to Pembroke
Friday to help in the Liberty Loan
drive.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27

PURELY PERSONALS.

Mrs. John NJ. Cate and little son.
Of Nashville. is visiting her father.
DIR. J. r. Oldham.
n. A. Robinson left for Louisville
Thursday night to attend the Eduea-
tional meeting.
John S. Lawrence. Of Csdiz. was In
the city yesterday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-27
SMALL FARM At BARGAIN.

We have for sale a good little 81
acre farm. just four miles from town.
IN the southern portion Of the ecun-
~, on a good pike and very close 10
a splendid school Prices reasonable
RADFORD a JOHNSON.