davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
The Real Swinburne
Letters of Poet in New Edition
Throw Interesting Light on Man

tie unevenness Of passage to come out
with first-hand Impressions.
There is in the earliest letters q
young mans staggering and roister-
ing delight in having outraged the re-
spectabilities. He was then drinking
deep from the we'll of paganism, in
company with Morris, Bossetti and
Burnes-Jones and the other young pre-
Raphaelites. But this heady delight
vanished and gave place to deep
anger when few years later incor-
ruptible Victorianism, outraged at his
Qualifications Of the flesh, forced his
publishers to stop the sale of the first
edition of poems and Ballads" From
then on he was the object of cease
less stream of vilification, and the re-
suit was that he hoated the banner of
atheism and paganism more proudly
than before. But the effect on him
personally was to make him more reti-
cent than before. Now and then
this reticence is pierced, as when
he gives Edmund Clarence Stedman a
bit of autobiography to be used in
connection with the publication of his
pOtiHS III <1ll!cIiSd.
"My father, Admiral Swinburne, is
the second son Of Sir John Swinburne,
a person whose life would be better
worth writing than mine. Born and
brought up in France eve were all
Catholic and Jacobite rebels and ex-
iles) my grandfather never
left France till called away at twenty
five on the falling in Of such
English estates as confiscation had
left to a family, which in every
Catholic rebellion, from the days
of my own Queen Mary to those of
Charles Edward, had given their blood
like water and their lands like dust
for the Stuarts. | assume that his
sat lightly upon a young
man who in the age of Voltaire had
enjoyed the personal friendship of
anyhow he had the sense
to throw it to the dogs and enter the
political life, from which in those days
it would have excluded him.
My life has been eventless and monot-
onous. | never cared for any
pursuit, sport or study as a youngster
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
nut t makes Dig story you must read for YOURSELF
RED OF SURLEY
By Tod Robbins
By Tod Robbins

Il is the fierce struggle of man
who rises above his SURROUNDINGS
man who knows the bitter hope
lesSness of being misunderstood
the jealousy of friendship that is
ruined by the love of a Woman
and the beauty of love that is
stronger than friendship.
Red is real American boy,
made of the grit and the idealism
and the striving to overcome a sor-
did environment that grows into
heroes and geniuses. Red knows
the salt taste of disappointment and
tallure-but he knows, too, the
sweetness Of success.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Jerry, the wealthy cripple
Natalie, one of those "hy-away"
girls-Essie, the real girl-and a
score of other folk-some grim and
slnlster-some sweet and noble
all walk through the pages of this
book in true panorama of real
life.
1t is a big, new, different book.
Get it to-day at your book
sellers. S1.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Rv Rebecca Drucker

THE LETTERS OF ALGERNoN
E,inund Gosse \. Il. and Thomas
James Wise. Published by John Lane
Company. In TWO volumes So net per
sea.
The explorer into the character of
famous man will find easier going by
the beaten way of the biography, but
the superior adventure Is by way of
collection of letters, whenever such a
one IS available. 1t is worth some lit
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
About a Column

A useful book which comes to hand
this week is dictionary of 5000
phrases, compiled and arranged by Ed
win Hamlln Carr and published by
Putnam. In addition to its phrases it
contains one hundred social letters,
including those of coincidence, of con-
graduation, of friendly appreciation,
with gifts. of recommendation, of resig-
nation, of thanks and so on. Nothing
is left for the writer except to fill in
the names and supply the postage.
The chapter on letters of recon-
mendation interested US profoundly.
Everybody, at some time or other, has
been asked to write letter of recon-
mendation for some perfectly worth
less friend. Different types of men
have reacted to this problem in diff
ferent ways, but most of them have
lied rather than offend the perfectly
worthless friend. The book shows how
the thing may be solved without harm
to the truth or to any worthless per-
sons feelings. We cite as an example
the following model from the book:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The bearer, -, is an acquaintance of
mine for years. He is young man
or splendid naDltS WOulQ recommend
him for any position suitable to his
ability
There is form at which nobody
could balk. Mr.. Frank Cobb, of "The
World" could, and probably would,
give just such letter to Mr.. Burleson
if he indicated a desire to go into
business.
All the editorial writer's say: 'Ts that So"
Sir.
Why not an occasional reference to
an older good book? A suggestive re-
mark introduced in reviewing might
inspire exceptional results. Why so
much attention to fluff only because it
is recent?
A few of us deplore the dilattantism
so prevalent in our literary columns.
Most of our book comments are writ
ten in about as good taste as The
Trbune's editorials.-D. l.. G.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

q BLIND ALLEY is a prod
uct of cool intelligence and excep-
tional art. "-Boston Herald.
q BLIND ALLEY is full Of
passionate protest against war and
vivid pictures of the destruction it
has wrought in the lives and hearts
of the English people. Mr.. Georges
hand is always skilful. as he is a
close observer of life. . . This book
is quite up to the high standard of his
other work. "-New York Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

ooh, but not on the wing, sir
Sainte Beuve is dead, but there are
still marks to shoot at Gosse is alive,
and so, 1 believe, is Saintsbury.-
D, l.. c..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
EXCEPTIONAL lPraisefromthe Reviewers
BLIND ALLEY
By w. l.. GEORGE
Author of
"THE SECOND BLOOMING"

q" BLIND ALLEY is wonderful book -. A deep
understanding of men and women. A book the depth
the scope the range Of which put it absolutely out Of
the class Of anything that the war has produced.
book, but it is beautiful to find someone who fees from
sentimental gush and dares to stare situation in the
face BLIND ALLEY is an extraordinary novel, But is
more than that Its cry the night Chicago Daily Mems
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Personally, we'd rather take a shot
at Clayton Hamilton or Mencken if
we could get either beam on at short
range.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

How he hated it all-the
monotony-the hard work.
his wretched father-all the
poor, commonplace folk Of
that dirty fishing village:
He was a poor boy himself,
but he had imagination, vi
lng to write. And there was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

g "'BLIND ALLEY is a COM
pelling. disturbing. powerful novel.
1t is the first attempt, accurately
and courageously. to depict English
society of all classes in its reaction
to the war.
Here we have the only real pic
ture of English life when English
men and boys were dying at the
front.
1T is a far better novel than
Joan and Peter. which it i.
something like in theme and treat.
ment. Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Our Weekly News Beat

Our Weekly News Beat
Don Marquis, whose "Prefaces" has
been recently published, is o creature
Of untrammelled conventions. Instead
Of using ribbon on his typewriter
he makes carbon sandwich, the i'm
press of the keys on the outer sheet
giving the printer copy from the inside
sheet.-A. w. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
The Man
Who Was
Misunderstood

son hope-and great longing to write And there
one who had faith in him Just
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

In next weeks book pages we expect
to have a review Of Dwight w. Nor
rows book, "The Society of Free
States" by Professor Roland G. Usher.
We also hope to be able to print a
number of letters from Joseph Conrad
written shortly before the publication
of "The Arrow of Gold"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

We wish to emphasize again that
this column welcomes contributors and
pays them, too. That is, a contributor
may select any book from the shelves
in Room 1928 of The Tribune Building
IN return for a paragraph or more
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Uur nelghbor The Tribune, has
made Haywood Broun its Chief Book
Reporter, and as Haywood Broun is a
good reporter first and everything else
afterward, Spruce Street isn't too wide
to reach across. Shake! 1.-THE Suns
Books and the Book World" of April
Reach across Why, we'd jump
across to receive so amiable a greet
ing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

the South were aroused to the i'm
portance of this matter. 1t may seem
a little thing, but it is not. Our poul-
try products constitute one of our
very important crops, and the
value of this crop, by means of bet
ter methods with our poultry, may
be enormously increased. One of
these better methods is to produce
infertile eggs. The rooster is abso-
lutely unnecessary to egg production,
and the moment the end of the
Matching season approaches it is
time to keep the rooster confined to
himself if he is good enough to keep
or to sell or eat him if he is not.
It is a definite, proved fact that in
hot weather fertile eggs begin
Matching soon after they are laid,
and of course their wholesomeness
and palatability correspondingly de-
crease. Lots of people "don't like
eggsthat are beginning to hatch?
Get up-to-date, produce infertile
eggs. Sell that rooster, coop him or
kill him.-The Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
Youth Kills His Brother

Buster Cooker, eight years of age
of Woodruff, Spartanburg county
was lodged in the county Jail last
Friday on a charge of having shot
and instantly killed his little five
year old brother Wednesday night.
The two boys were alone in their
aunt,s home, other members of the
family having gone to church and
the young Fred Cooker dashed a
glass of water into his brothers face
while asleep, the older boy was
awakened and it is believed crawled
up stairs into an attic securing a
single barrelled shot gun with which
he almost completely blew his little
brothers head off, it is stated.
Responsibility for the crime was
fixed upon Buster Cooker by the cor
oner's inquest
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
Be Fair to the Women Folks

Among the labor-saving imple'
ments that every farm home should
have is the power washing machine
These can now be had equipped fol
operation by gasoline engine or by
electricity. Any home equipped with
one of the storage battery outfits OF
supplied with electricity from any
other source can make use of these
electric washing machines. For those
who haven't electricity and cannot
secure it then the gasoline engine
operated machine is probably the
next best one.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
"The Rooster-Sell Him, Coop Him
or Kill Him.

In Texas fostered by the Exten-
NON Service of the A. and M. Col
lege, movement is under way to
educate poultry-raisers to the i'm
portance Of producing infertile eggs
for the market. May 29 was the
opening day for this drive, and on
this day extension workers all over
The state, by means Of meetings and
Ae distribution Of literature, e1.
llained the objects and good to be
,Akfvsd from such . movement
i i high taRs farmers al over
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
For SALE
oUT-oF-TowN BUSINESSES.

OUT-oF- TOWN BUSINESSES.
Boarding house. New Castle, Delaware,
fully equipped, can be purchased at a bar
gain. Party leaving town.
General merchandise store. doing $500
TO ST. 600 worth OF business per week, In
growing down State town.
Garage-Must sell on account OF bad
health OF owner. Located in q town Of
this State.
CITY BUSINESSES.
Restaurant for sale. Centrally located,
bringing in S1OO clear week. Has been
doing business Is years.
Tailor shop. doing a good business. IN an
excellent locality.
REAL ESTATE.
A beautiful home. with garage. suitabls
for a doctor. Windows with screens and
awnings. Well located.
Two apartment houses. bringing IN tig
income in excellent locality.
Large list OF other houses in different
parts Of the city for investments.
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT co.
Phone 541s-R. 712-713 Ford Bldg.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

ware; Three horses No. Mack. dun
morse. years old an extra good work
morse morse No. Prank. gray horse, years
Yi 9i an extra good work horse. No. ),
s-osS{ 10y pay mare, years old; an extra
ar,ro argon r9ad mare. hard 10 beat on the road.
t,vo s sSls ol double harness, good as nesr
one 81 sss vi cart harness. good as new .
as rsts sets OF light driving harness GOOD
collars ,n 9ne set OF lead chains. LOT of
other artieles tilSies So and halters, aud lot Of
iriVinee.r wagon in good order mention @ ,,, one
horse cart IN good order; one 5' aaes
ana a,so bsled hay Su lot srasF IF GA. lot q loose
Terms sg os aet Of One shieennSs nS'n 10 on The SOB
WILLIAM yRAipnSS ,Sash.
liDHAM lH, son Anct,opNes"1mn administrators.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

The Want Ads tell the story daily OF
new business partnerships 20 De had
stores 10 be purchased and homes and
rear estate fo- good Investments.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Liberty Bonds Bought ana eo,,
HARRIS w. WATKINS
III Market ST., second Aoor ra..
Phila. office, SOP Liberty Buildins
N. t. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Sis
mar22-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

NOTICE-wE. THD UNDERSIGNED
~ do hereby give notice that. on tho 2eth
day of March, A. d 1919. at 10 o'clock 10
the forenoon, we win expose for sale. at
public auction. at the garage. az pennsyl-
vania Ave. and Clayton street, Wilmington
Delaware, one White five ton truck. with
q stake body, T. c. d. 47146. the property
OF Roger b. Kennedy, trading as Kennedy
Contracting Company. consigned 20 US for
on which we now have lien for labor,
and storage bestowed. and Will
sell the said truck to the highest bidder TO
satisfy the said Hen in accordance with the
provision OF the Act Of General Assembly.
OF the State Of Delaware. in such case made
and provided.
marc 1St PORTEk-MERRICk' GO.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
GARAGE. REPAIRING. INNS
ADNnNIsTRNT0RIs sALE-

b. A DMINISTRATORs SALE or REAL
- Estate-By virtue OF an order Of the
orphans Court. will be sold. at public auc-
ton, on Monday, March 81, 1919, at $50
A. NJ, at the Court House. Wilmington.
delaware, the real estate, late Of Archibald
q. Dempsey, Jr.. deceased Being IA lot OF
nnd IN the town Of Newark. with the
buildings thereon erected. situate on the
Elkton road and binding on lands Of the
y. a q. X. r.. George q. Kerr and VIII
liam ii. Steel, and containing about eight
aud "A half acres
For detailed description aud terms OF
sale, see large bills posted or consult the
undersigned,
HARRY A. DEMPSEY.
Administrator OF Archibald G. Dempsey
'Jr., Deceased. or by Sylvester g. Town
send Jr, Esquire, his attorney.
Attest; NORMAN Z. CROUCH. Clerk o. C.
Wilmington, Delaware, March 10. 1919.
mar2f-1t.'
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
PERsONAIs

w csr.ouaVONG corres,O MAN WISHES TO
Wi6o E, no irihers need replv dSri..
-, -,g r-eenlng Journal Once MARI 'at
M An n, MECHANIC. woRTu 60 eooo
~ wonld marry main DNlh ,s.i $4,000.
mar2s-eg H. Evening journal ~ of,csa fMlaow
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
March %.

..ss. ....
Aries, which is the sign OF This
brthdate. is masculine and meyable
sign, the positive pole Of the Fire Tri-
plicity. It governs the head and he
face and the high spiritual attributes
are intuition and reason. This ls call-
ed the 5 gn Of sacrifice and service n
others. This type is executive. earnest
and determ ned It Is self-reliant and
aggressive and recognizes no opposi-
tion, but pushes forward 10 its roal
with the persistence Of a bulldog. ,
These men are natural leaders IN
army and navy and domineer over 9TH
ors without effort. but they are ex-
tremely loyal in friendship and gen
erous almost TO a fault.
The governing planets arc the Moon
and Mars.
The Want Ads tell the story daily OF
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
NILsICAI

GCHOOL OF MUSIC. VIOLIN AM
- Harmony " F. ~ Sslrc 1913 Ian.
0HeF lrs. marls-et
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
PUBLIC SALE
ON SATURDAY.
MARCH 20, 1919,

VIII sell at public sale,
the personal property OF
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
BOARDING.
BOARp W,NIFD.

\x1ANTED-BY REFINED YOUNG
" lady, roow aud board. private fam
Nv Address W 30 Evening Journal
Vsee mal2e-2t
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
PUBLIC SAFE.

DUBLIC SALE OF REGISTERED nor.
stein Friesian Cows al Cooch's
Bridge, Del, on Thursday. March q, 1913.
sprlngers. eight yearllng heifers, two bull
calves. will be sold at the stable OF J. Ir-
vim Dayett. on the Newark Delaware CITY
branch OF the Pennsylvania railroad three
miles south OF Newark and three miles
north OF Porter. An unusual opportunity
to secure fine individuals, tuberculln.
tested and free from disease II stormy
will sell In the dry Terms cash
SAMUEL ROSS. j. IRWIN DAYETT
mar24-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Drivers and engineers will always
tlnd the Want Ads help in securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
CHRISTIAN HUNDRED.
TAX NOTICE

J. r. O'Neai. Tax Collector Of Chris
tiana Hundred. has placed all ,delin-
quent taxes Of "Elsmere.' "Oak Grove
and "Richardson Park" In the hands or
Lewis Cloud. Justice OF Peace. Elsmere,
Tor collection. and all others who DO
not pay within ten days, VIII be
treated likewise.
The Levy Court demands settlement
Of me-T must have II Of you. Please
don't knock me. good citizens VIII
not and you should not
MarshalltOn and Newport. take notice.
JOHN +. O'NEAE,
Tax Collector OF Christiana Hundred
nar2O-6t
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

pETURNED SAILOR DESIRES CLERI
~ cabwork or position as salesman. Ad.
dress W-95, Evening journal Office.
mar22-6t
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
TYPEWRITERs
sANITAnY WORkER

Wy J. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON.
w. wood SITS odorless excayating
when you want your cesspools cleaned
Phone 4652-W. febl-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMAIE
sITUATION WANTEp-MALE

lN1ANTED-BY RETURNED SOLDIER
w position as chauffeur. Address W 50
Evening Journal Office. mar2u-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
aOST AND FOuND

I osT-Two NON SKID TIRE CHAINS
~ 10 Wilmington. Reward If returned "a
20 \. BrOome ST. Tel 4566-M mar24- IT,
oST-oN LINCOLN HIGHWAY BE-
:, tween Rising sun, Nd. aud Ninth and
vphar SIS. Wilmington. Del. blnck mesh
nas s containing SD in bills, some change
81 pR,.inksIchief. Ra,sl Return to COS Madison
-Nt'hiN mHrrk-ff
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
NOTICES

- lars to dig. My price is right Call
lisi-J. mar11-im.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
'l II you have good security yod get
the mcaey right away. Address NJ -, Even
ing Jo1ruai Ofcc jans2-non-svcd sat-u
CONTRACTOR AND BOULDER JOB
~ bing speciality. estimates f1r-
nished. John Il. English. 211 \. Rodney
81 Phone looF-J. marlS-im.
A SPECIAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of The Security Fire and Manu-
featuring Co. will he held nj the office ot
the company. 7iO-7ll Ford Building. Tenth
and Market Sts., Wilmington Del, on
Anril'22. 1919. at - o'clock noon. 10 vote
for and against the dissolution Of sail COM
pany. u. L. DAVIS. President
mar2l- l-31-apr7-1i.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
nElp WANTED MAI

WANTED--A BOY TO LEARN PLUME
w ing. Apply 9l6 Orange ST. mar2i-'t.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
CONTRACTOR
AT WORK ON
DORN|TORY
DIRT BROKEN TUESDAY MORN.
ING AND EVERY DAY WILL
COUNT.
FOUNDATION Now GOING IN
Excavation Will Go Ahead While
Other Work l. Being Done.
To Get 100000.
FOUNDATION Now GOING IN

Not a moment will be lost in get
ting the new dormitory at Bethel
ready by Sept. 10. The foundations
Of concrete are already being put in,
though the basement excavation will
be done later as other work pro-
crosses.
Trustees Tandy, Waller and Hill
in charge Of this work viii see that
no time is lost in getting "a new, up
to-date newly-furnished bedrooms
ready for the first day Of the fall
term. The first girls signed up will
be given choice of rooms.
There are 16 rooms for girls be-
sides those for teachers in the old
building and these will be put in
apple-pie order by an entirely differ.
ent committee composed of Trustees
Blakey, Stowe and Carrot. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 has been put
at their disposal and they have free
hand, except that part of the fund
must be used for laboratory and IL
brary equipments. This committee
will also have supervision Of improve
ments in the campus, grading, etc.
100000 Is Assured Assured.
The Baptists of Kentucky will b.
asked to contribute $6,5O0,000 al
their part of the $75,O00,O00 to b
raised in the Southern Baptist Con
vention territory. OF this $1,733,.
393 has been apportioned to educa.
ton, a third of million more of the
oringinal apportionment. This was
to provide funds for Bethel Woman's
College and other smaller schools
left out of the first apportionment
which has been set aside.
Bethel WOman's College will get
not less than 100000 for building
| purposes and endowment. This is nc
I longer in doubt. ,.,- sm,t -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
MISS LEILA JOHNSON IS
CLAIMED AS TYPHOID VICTIM

Miss Leila Piner Johnson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe johnson, died
at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, at
the home Of her parents on North
Main st. Typhoid fever, from which
she had been i'll for several weeks,
was the cause Of her death. Every
thing within the scope Of human en-
deavor was done to control the dis
ease, but from the beginning it was
a losing fight.
Miss Johnson, who was twenty
years of age, was lifelong mem
Der Of the Methodist church and an
earnest worker in the Sunday school,
having been in attendance every Sun
day for eleven years, only missing
when she was attacked with illness
which caused her death.
She was one of the most popular
and attractive young ladies in the
city and her kind and cheerful dis
position made her favorite with all
who knew her.
She is survived by her parents,
two brothers, Lowe Johnson, Jr. and
Lucien johnson, and two sisters,
Miss Carrie Johnson and Mrs. W. A.
Cornett.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. R. Kasey at the Meth
odist church yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment was at River.
side cemetery, $50 - saaass&t.
Her brother, Lucian Johnson, was
so i'll with the same disease that he
could not be apprised of his sisters
death. -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
FIaek-Thomas.

At the First Baptist Church, at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday evening Mr..
John Pearce Thomas and Miss Agnes
Flack were united in marriage.
beautiful church wedding seen here
for a long time, brilliant in all Of its
appointments.
The church was Hastily and pro-
fusely decorated for the occasion,
with many lighted candles in the nu-
rnerous brass candlesticks here and
there among the flowers and ever
greens.
Mr.. Pettus White sang beautiful
solo and the wedding party entered
to the strains Of the wedding march
played by Mrs. c. D. Richards.
The ushers were Messrs. Ed L.
Weathers, jones B. Winfree, Au.
brey Tuggle and Robert Woodland
The best nan was Mr.. John Wood
worth, Of Lexington. The matron Of
honor was Mrs. Alfred H. Eckles, the
brides sister. The brides attendants
were her cousins, Mrs. James B. Win
free, Mrs. Milton G. Moore, Miss Ma.
ny Hickman, of Louisville, and Miss
Addie Green.
Little Miss Mary Thompson Tandy
was the trainbearer.
The bride entered upon the arm
Of her uncle, Mr.. Baylor Hickman, Of
Louisville, who gave her away.
The ceremony was pronounced
beautifully and impressively by Rev
Leonard W. Doolan.
Following the wedding a reception
to limited number of friends wa
given at the home Of Mrs. E. M
Flack, the brides mother, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas took a north.
bound train, their ultimate destina.
ton being Boston, where Mr.. Thorn.
as business requires hi INTO spend
the summer. He is travelling repre-.
sentative Of large wholesale shoe
house.
The happy couple represent two o.
Hopkinsville's most prominent fami
lies. The bride is one Of Hopkins
yille's sweetest and most lovablt
girls, favorite in social circles ant