davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
COMMERCIAL RIVALRY BEGINS,
American s1t British Sevise Trats
With Germany and Austria.

With Germany and Austria.
rCorrezpon6snc Of Associated Press.
London Aug. 20.-Auerican anu
British foreign trade interests have re-
suued their accustomed pre-war code
and the competition Cor Tbs commercial
conquest Of Germany and other re-
Gently enemy countries Is well under
way.
This is freely admitted by represen-
tatives here Of both American and
British trade bodies. The London head
of one American business mems Or
ganization said:
The business man reasons il out
this way: Eveutually-perhaps in a
year from row-we shall have resurn :
ed normal trade relations with those
nations which were. until q few months
ago. our enemies. Why not get busy
now-if I don't, SOMEBODY else will
So sentimental considerations are elm
mated The dollar and the pound once
more are what business IS seeking"
A sharpness OF competition unap-
preached in pre-war days will charac-
terize the conduct Of foreiSn trade &C
tivities during the next few years. It
is generally conceded. .tTneriCa's pr
session Of raw materials. her facilitif
for quantity productions and the fac;
that her industrial machinery is 10.
c!cgCed with strikes and other labo,
! Disturbances whi.h are so seriously
| impauing British trade II is thought
ensures the United States fair pro-
portion Of this business.
But it is pointed out that voium-
! nous foreign trade will be essentially
! : new game" and British raiders feel
| thar l2cl: Of experience will offset. in Z
! measure. the advantages indicated
| which now favor American trade bid
ders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

pieces. several vaudeville acts: boxing
matches. wrestling matches, ard II ls
hoped that Helmer MyTe north ioN"t
favolite grapplcr win b. her 'ad
good opponent secuted lgi
douhlc-headoI ban sam" Two - t'"'
dances. free ToyicS; irCc cat and !"
else Cor the sU'd.Cr bu-s. Dt",
everything IA, The 90 VIII g.. ."v t.
everyone claD ACE l.. q j. ,vts on
arc bping ra"'c q" 20 d'r r"" infE
crowds ,xF2cgs1 ms '... ''u' ""
least. thCrc Is SONS 90 lV. g.
purrds. and severn! drill c. % .~
Ing formed that win viy" c>hiniuun
drills on that day Everything IN ~"
line OF good I0Eitime q entertainments
that Is 10 be hal WITH =, 'c"", and
Northwood extend, a. inv iati"n t. t.
whole world 10 come and h"'2 her &"
honor the boys In Khaki and blue m
the world war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Efficient $780,
@k)th ~: ( 2!!;:: " III r


v < S6AE S0fNS-Ns
Small stakes are necessary TO SUBJ
port the tomato vines. The vines Will
be tied TO these stakes with soft strips
OF cloth. ~,
Window box vegetable gardens are
watered just as out door gardens are
never when the sun is upon them.
Such a window box az this will grow
flowers as well as vegetables In win
ter. Some housekeepers use their
boxes for vegetables in the early part
of the winter. then toward spring plant
nasturtiums or some other bright hoW-
ers In them.
II get SO tired OF looking at just
vegetables" a woman who does this
once told me. along about February
or March, always turn my vegetable
box into flower box"
Yet another friend Of mine has
handled her vegetable box SO we'll that
she never tires Of it. This Is how she
does it:
She makes green the chief color note
in her dining room furnishings. So Shat
the greenness Of the vegetables melt
into the harmony and do not stand out
conspIcuously az vegetables. Her rug Is
| a deep green. Her portieres are also
deep green. And the ver-curtains at
| her windows are q lighter green-more
| the green Of the lettuce leaves.
This woman's dining room has three
| windows-not bay window. At one
! OF the windows she has the vegetable
| window box; and at each Of the other
| two she has a large. full. pottsd fssl
| on green wire pedestal. The potted
ferns are the same be!gh. as the veg
etabie box and, In the general effect q
greenness. ones attention In Distracted
from the fact that vegetables. not flow
eYing plants. are growing In the oblona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
have YOU SCU0fULA!
Now Said to Be as Often Acquired
as Inherited.

II Is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, out in many
cases it enlarses the glands OF the
neck. affects the internal organs. es-
pecially the lungs, and IL neglected
may develop into consumption.
II causes many troubles. and is
aggravated by impure air. unwhole-
some food, bad water, too much heat
or cold, and want Of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations. IL
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of scrofula. Give It trial.
II a cathartic or laxative is needed
take Hoods Pills,-there is nothing
better for biliousness or constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
BULGARIA is TRANQUIL.
Peasants. Have Returned to Own

Peasant. Have Returned to Own
Homes and Peace Time Activities.
CORRESPONDENCE Associated Press.l
Geneva, Switzerland, aug. 2S.-Bul-
garia is one Of the most tranquil states
IL Europe today. says Ivan :. Guichuf,
formerly Bulgarian minister OF foreign
affairs and now minister to Switzer-
land.
Instead Of resorting 10 revolution,
the BulgarIans have returned to their
farms and peacetime pursuits. believ-
ing this 10 be the only way Of curing
the ills caused by two successive wars,
the minister adds.
Mr. Guichof ascribes this peaceful
internal condition and the opposition
in Bulgaria to anarchistic or commun-
ist propaganda to the fact that the
majority of the Bulgarian people, SIS
per cent, are peasants. owners of their
own land and homes. This is suifi-
Gent. ne says, TO show that the peo-
pie SO constituted as the Bulgarians
will always be averse TO coInmunistic
tendencies.
Another reason for internal peace is
the fact that crops in Bulgaria have
been good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
BUILD HOSPITAL n FRANCE
Red Cross 20 Erect Aerar,s - Aont
older, Near CartianS,

I;4,.r NJ C,-t,a,x
por,. 80 N SrS,. S,,i,, - IN. Nom.
90. ~, 49,, Ir,,,,'.r,, ..,,,7..,,,. whc fell
~ Cartfrn, = - lee 1.,r-..taJ.d Is.
Non,,I,6i.r by IN, establishment II a
n, .n,,ins, rt'sDst,l constructed lrou.
American Eel tr-7,ss b.,~lagkS. over tho
ep,r,nr. TO the administration build
ING Viii no am i,,,.r,rfic- rrahnE
otGir, 81 Tho American Eol Cross 20
,bc 7,r,,-,, ~ lF,y,t5. ,,i..- IN Memory o..
H. ,r,s~,ga, ,.n,5,.,,, Who Fell 1T
I,srti,.,,y~
,-sT',ig-r,. IN N. valley netow Mont
s-.,i.r r.. ,ro r,-s. American battle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

JClNG WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special. ..1:30 .. "A.
No. Overland Limited, 1902 .. "a.
No. China and Japan Elk. 1921 a. n.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. .11:21 a m.
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger $3.50 p. N.
No. 1s--Pacific Express. $50 p. %.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s:2a q m.
No. 1e-Denver Special. .1:35 p. N.
No. 3o--Clinton Passenger. .3:17 p. n.
No. atlantic Express. .3:25 p. n.
No. 22-Chicago Special. .12:13 9 q.
No. 20--Paclfic Limited. $40 .. n.
Nos. 4, S. 20, 80. daily except SUM
day. Stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Fullerton Neb.. and
points west 91,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS 4 81. LOUIS
Effective April l.. 1919.

= :
NORTH BOUND -1sria I4saye
No. 1---Albert Lea Mail Eek
cept Sunday ............s:43 .. =.
No. s--Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday ..........,...6:06 p, q,
No 5--North Star Limited
daily ...................l: Q. q.
Local freight Except Sum- &: sofa. N.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $3.50 y. N
No. 10--Peoria EXP. Except
sunday ...'s.. .ssss ~ =. NJ
No. 6--North Star Limited
tdaiyj .'.s''.,.f. =, 49,, = 40 =. n.
Local freight Except SUM- 100 Z. =.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave II Arrfvo @
500 p. N. Passenger daily s:26s ~ =.
$40 :. N. Except Sunday 800 j. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
President. who Were War Veterans.

Presidents Who Were War Veterans.
The following Presidents served in
war; General Washington. James
Monroe, Revolutionary; Andrew jack
son. Revolutionary and lsis. Franklin
Pierce, Mexican. william Henry Har-
rison, John Tyler isle; Zachary Tay-
Tor. 1872 and Mexican; Abraham Lin
coin, Black Hawk; Andrew Johnson.
Civil war: General Grant Mexican and
Civil war: Rutherford b. Hayes. James
A. Garfield, BENJAMIN Harrison, VIII
Ham Mckinley, Civil war: Theodore
Roosevelt, Spanish war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

fore, and not so very long ago. When
I turned In Its direction was mmedt
ately arrested. as one always is by
any splendor of vitality; for startling
contrast indeed---to the spiritless. fur
tive figures that had been coming and
going hi,herto--was this superb young
creature tall and 1.-THE, with proudly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
DON'T WASH FURNITURE
Here's Q Better Way Than the
Soap-and-Wate1 Way

Don't soap-and.water ruin your
furniture. Follow the same method
employed by the famous furniture
house Of Tobey. To clean and re-
store the beauty of their finest
pieces they use secret shop form
ula, now commercialized in the form
of Tobey Polish.
Use Tsbey Polish on furniture
and woodwork of all kinds. Cleans
and restores the fine finish instantly.
No hard rubbing. No waiting to dry.
Popular sizes, soc, 6oc, Sl.oo, SITS
and $500, at dealers everywhere.
TIE ToBEY POLISH CO.
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES.
Irish Grave Digeers in Dublin Go on
Strike.

Correspondence Associated Press.J
Dublin, Aug. ga strike of grave
diggers in Dublin maintained for some
weeks at Glasnevin cemetery has
caused much inconvenience and some
risk to the public health. 1t was miti-
gated, however, by the decision of the
cemeteries committee to permit inter-
ments by people having plots in the
cemetery provided that they opened
and closed the graves themselves with
out calling on the committee for as
sistance.
The gravediggers have now appealed
TO the hearse drivers. who have de-
clared a sympathetic strike and re-
fused to convey bodies for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
BIG DAY At NoRTHWooD.
Nome Coming Celebration Expected I
Be Bio Event.
Times Republican

greciaI to Times Republican.
Northwood. Sept. 23.-Thursday, Oct
i. soldiers and sailors home coming
day. is going to be the biggest event
n6er held in Northwood and the north
Ee1n part of Iowa. over $4,000 has been
! roaSed by the committee, and there VIII
- 3 celebration as IL befittsng to the
s.6tA4er and sailor boys, who offered
g1hSlr all for their country. The work
~ the day has been divided among the
sWnrtous committees. and so arranged
S1Hat everything will go like clock work.
$500 NiIl be three bands. including
- fns,6ous Cedar Falls band OF fifty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
RESTORE CABLE SYSTEM.
Communication Of England With
European Countries IMPROVING.

european SUuTItrFes improving.
Correspondence Associated Press.1
London, Sept. LIVERY possible ef-
fort is being made to restore to Its
pre-war basis the cable system Of the
world, it Is announced.
The FIVE Anglo German cables which
were cut by the British fleet in the
early days OF the war are being re-
paired, and so are the four cables con.
Meeting England with Belgium.
Gable communication with Iceland.
which was interrupted by the war. has
Just been restored. Messages now are
being dispatched to Australia in as
many hours as 1t required days in
war time
Communication with the European
! continent is steadiiy improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
RED PROPAGANDA LOSING
Communication With Outside Accents
Almost Completely Shut OF.

Almost Completely Shut OF.
Correspondence Associated Press.1
London, Aug. o7.-The international
agents who are watching the Bolshevik
leaders believe they have now so IS
olated them from the world that they
are no longer efficient in the spread Of
their dangerous propa ganda.
Direct communication between the
BoIsheviE and their agents abroad is
being rendered increasingly difficult.
-Four months have elapsed since the
last direct communication from the
Bolshevik leaders in Russia reached
their fellows here.
4 Swede brought $50 600 here re-
Gently for Boishevik purposes. Five
mir utes after he delivered the money
TO an agent in London he was in Gus
tody. 4 Scotland Yard man was close
to MIN during the whole Of his journey
10 England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St. Joe & X. G. Lin. ass q. "A.
No. Six. c. Mall and EXP. s:ls p. IA
No. Six c. and st. Joseph 1905 a. m.
No. 65-Des Moines Mail. .7:10 .. "a.
GOING NORTH.
No. Irwin Cities Lin. .11:23 p. "a.
No. 4-Chicago. ST. Paul Elk. $3.50 .. n.
No. 64--Daily ............. 7:55 p. a.
No. 6--Chicago Flier.. .10:35 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Reeds Criticism Severe.

Certain utterances Of Mr.. Wilson in
the wnst Senator Reed pronounced as
false is they are infamous" - the
course Of a Remuneration such as 6
chief executive rarely, II ever. has suf-
fcred at the hands of a member OF his
oTn oar-tv
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
S. P. u. Us.
HOPKINSVILLE
Local Team Meets Nine Fram South
ern Presbyterian Unissrsity
In cAr8psviIIe.

This afternoon the Hopkinsyill;
Independent baseball team viii g
over to Clarksville for a game with
the crack team Of the Southern Pres.
byterian University.
The local team has made splep.
did showing in recent games and as
S. P. U. always puts up fast nine,
the game promises to be a Gnappy,
hard-fought one from start to finish.
s. P. u. is holding a college earni-
val tbs week and the game is adser-
tised az one of the main features of
the festival.
A large party of Hopkinsville pee
pie are planning driving through to
Clarksville to root for the home
team.
The game will be called at o'clock
this afternoon at the ola Kitty
League Park.
The Hopkinsville lineup will be:
T. Roberts, 8b; P. Roberts, 2b;
Foster 1b; Means, ss; Brumfeld, e.;
Acre, cf; Long OF Witty rf; Wadling-
ton, II; Boyd, p.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
OF
Is ROOMS
TO BE ERECTED AT BETHEL
WoMAN'S COLLEGE BY
THE FALL TERM
~
TRUSTEES TAKE QUICK ACTION
Following Assurances of Aid From
The Baptist Education "a
Society,
TRUSTEES TAKE QUICK AcTIoN
Bethel Woman's College Will Reopeu-
The Fall Session With New
Building

The Board Of Trustees Of Bethel
Woman's College met Tuesday night
and decided to begin at once the
erection of new two-story and base
ment dormitory.
The dormitory will be detached,
leaving the question of building
wings to the main building for fu-
ture consideration The small bull
ding was decided upon because it can
be rushed to completion by Septem-
Der.
1t will be about 50 by 90 feet, with
a basement of 80 by 60 or 70 feet
to be made into gymnasium.
At the same time it was ordered
that the old building be given thor
ough overhauling and many improve
ments added.
From $4,000 to 100000 will be
spent during the summer.
The complete plans provide for
wings on both sides and two detach-
ed dormitories, all to conform to a
general scheme of architecture
John T. Waller, the architect, is
now at work on the plans and they
will be submitted today to the dor
mitory committee composed Of M. H
Tandy, T. W. Blakey and B. D. H ~
The board will meet probable N .ms
day night to accept the plans. and
take steps to begin at once. A seue
arate committee was put in chacce-of
the work of remodeling the old bull
ding and beautifying the grounds.
though the two committees will neces
sarily act in concert This commit
tee is made up of Bailey Waller, G.
H. Stowe and c. w. CARROT.
Plans were also made to bond the
property for whatever amount NAV
be needed to get the buildings readv-
Resolutions complimentary to Miss
Clara Belle Thompson, president of
the college for two years, and her
sister, Miss Helen Thompson, mem
Der of the faculty, were adopted. The
committee is composed of Geo. p.
Gary, Bailey Waller and Chairman
Chas. NJ. Meacham.
The Misses Thompson have volun-
tarlly severed their connection with
the institution and will leave the CITY
to the regret to their many friends.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
DECISION
ON TEXTBOOKS
School and Book Men Show Much
Interest IN Court of Appeals
Ruling.

Frankfort, KY, May 28.-The ap
preaching decision of the Court Of
Appeals in the state textbook case
which has been under submission
since May 10, has resumed sway as
principal topic of interest among pol
iticians, publishers and school men.
Judge Robert L. Stout, of the
Franklin Circuit, held the whole
adoption invalid on the ground that
commission had changed more than
so per cent, of the subjects.
The Court of Appeals may affirm
his judgment, granting a writ of
mandamus to Prof. E. B. Weathers.
Jr., and require the State Textbook
Commission to reassemble and make
a new adoption; it may reverse him
entirely; it may hold that the Heizer
physiology, Grinstead spelled and the
history, sample capies of which were
submitted in dummy form, were lille
gally adopted, but that the remainder
of the adoption was valid; or it may
hold that the commission exceeded
its authority by changing too many
subjects and require it to amend its
adoption by renewing contracts on
so per cent. of the old books.
1t has been conjectured that the
court is taking pains, if the adoption
is thrown out, to direct the commits
sion exactly how to proceed in con-
formity with the law.
If Judge Stout is affirmed, Gov.
Black will have the situation to deal
With and he has not relieved the Gu
-iosity of those who would like to
Inow how he will handle it. He said
lie is reserving expressions of his
opinion until the court acts.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
DAYLIGHT LAW
ACTION DELAYED
Attorney General Pleads With House.
For Hearing Before Repeal.

Washington, May 3O.-The House
Committee on Rules, which has under
consideration a special rule to make
in order the rider to the Agricultural
Bill, repeating the daylight saving
rule.
The action was taken as a result of
plea for further consideration
from the Attorney General of New
York State and local representatives
of the American Federation of La
Dor. The Rules Committee will hold
hearings and Attorney General New
ton will appear.
Sentiment in the House appears to
favor repeal of the law. Protests on
the law are being received by hun
dreds from farmers.
Representative Haughon, Iowa
chairman of the Agricultural Com
mittee, told the Rules Committee to-
day there is general sentiment
throughout the agricultural districts
favoring its repeal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
AZ GRADUATES
. IN HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT WEEK OF Lo-
CAL HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
SUNDAY NIGHT.
DR.. A. R. KAsEY TO PREACH
All Churches Will Call OFF Their Ev-
ening Services To Be On
Hand.

Sunday night will be the beginning
of the end" of the high school year,
All the churches will call off their
evening services and everybody is
invited to be at the Tabernacle TO
hear the baccalaureate sermon.
DIR. A. R. Kasey win deliver the
address and all the local pastors will
take part. Special music will be fur
nished by the choirs of all the
churches.
Tuesday evening the commence
mcnt exercises proper will be begun,
The program for these is as follows:
Tuesday evening, the Junior class
win entertain the Senior Class at a
lawn party on the High School Cam
pus.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
the annual Glass Day exercises of
the Senior class will be held at the
Tabernacle.
Thursday evening the commence
ment exercises and the awarding of
diplomas will be held at the taher-
nacle.
The graduating class this time is
one of the largest in the history of
the school, Numbering 48. The list
of graduates is as follows:
Literary-Berry Anderson, Toll.
yer Anderson, Dorothy Bartley, Elz-
abeth Bassett, Rufa Booker, Sibyl
Boxley, Ethel Boyd, Rebecca Bre-
ward, Babel Bryant LesRe- CanRon,
NeH CLERGY, Sxrah Ciardy, Edna
shaw, Asanie Mae Davis Alex Fowler
George Fowler, Joe Garnett, Ivy
Mae Harmed, Edith Mawkins, John
Henderson, Hal johnson, Margaret
Lackey, Charles Layne, George Nc
Reynolds, Gsuise Merritt, Mildred
Murphy, Matilda Nichols, Garner Pc
trie, Lillian Randle, Byrdie Rawls,
Otke Schmidt, Matte iSmithson,
Fred .Speey, jarrett sStitas, Merrill
Sullivan, Isabel Trahern, Howard
Watts, Thelma Wmfree, Newton Hall
Winston whitehead, James Wilkins,
Emma Wilson, Walker Wood, Jr.
Commsrcial--M Mary Anderson, Mat
tie Lou Hanbery, Henrietta Moseley,
Mary Lander, Thelma Morris, Chris
tine Nichols, Ella Roster, Thelma
Winfree.
The class day exercises on Wednes-
day promise to be most interesting.
George McReynolds, the class presi-
dent, will preside. The class proph-
ry will be ready by Miss Rebeeca Bre
ward Alex Fowler VIII deliver the
class history Miss Louise Merritt
is the class Giftorian, and Joe Gar
nett the class Grumbler, will do his
best
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
SUMMER TERM OF FOUR WEEKS
is AT HAND NEXT
WEEK
DOCKET TO BE HEAVY ONE
Lists From Which The Grand and
Petit Juries Will Be Made
Up.

The summer term Of the Christian
Circuit Court will be called Monday.
There will be four weeks. Judge
Bush returned Wednesday from Ca
diz and has been at home ever since
having brief rest between the
courts.
Following are the lists being sum-
moned by the Sheriff, from which
the juries will be made up:
Grand Jury-Carl Shaw, C. W. La
cy, Jr., H. L. Gaines, Joe Kennedy,
D. S. Luttrell, j. M. Kelly, R. K. Nc
Clellan, c. H. Dority, Oscar Smiley,
j. P. Sizemore, D, c. Carey, M. H.
Wright, R. C Arnold, W. W. Cobb,
Ernest Myers, Frank D Trice, Allen
Owen, S. j. Roberts, Jno. Thurmond,
Jr., c. S. Campbell, W. B. Cook, Lu-
ther Wolfe, W. 7. Cavanaugh, T. E.
Dority.
Petit Jury-H. T. Hayes, A. F. Rog
ers, R. S. Wooten, c. R. Blakemore,
J. W. Roscoe, Fred Harmed, George
Bryant, Frank Dulin, j. w. Gamble,
J, S. Stinnett, Joe Gill, E. R, Pace,
L, H. Higgins, R. E. Gillum, T. E.
BARLEY, Cowan Shaw, C. R, Boyd
G. L. Weaver, j. L. Sadler, W. H
Darling, J. NJ. Miles, Make Blythe
JEFF Garrett, Martin Aridge, j. L
Brown, M. B. Hoard, J. E. Stevens
R. S. Majors, j. ". Rose, Car
Keach, E. w. Thomas, R, W. Doss
j. w. Carroll, C. NJ. Carroll, J. H
Green, j. W. OVERLY
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
MRS. E. H. BARKER ENTER
TAINS WITH DINNER

Last evening at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs,
E. H. Barker entertained with birth
day dinner for her husband, DR.. E.
H. Barker.
Their home on South Main street
was beautifully decorated and de-
lightful course dinner was served.
The invited quests were Messrs.
w. B. Wash, B. G. Rhodes, John P.
Thomas, Guy Startling, Ed L. Wealth
ers, John Sites, C. R. Clark, M. A.
Mason and L. A. Tuggle.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-31
Pleasant out;ng.

A delightful outing party was en-
joyed Thursday evening at the Crof-
ton Lake by the following young
people: Misses Sarah Belle Wharton,
Julia Tandy, Maybel Hill, Mildred
Hancock and Lucy Locker and Messrs
Tubal Jones, Whitfield Radford, Ed
ward Quarles, Latham Davis and T.
D. Roberts,
The party motored out to the lake
where a delightful picnic lunch was
erved.