davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
ARREST Of BOYS
EXPECTED TODAY
IncendiarieS' Identity Known,
Said; KesIer Better. p

Hot on the trail OF boys suspected
OF starting the fire in the Davidson
Case lumber yards Thursday nigh,
which caused a damage OF SlOO.0OO
and serious injury 10 Mark kesler
commissioner oi public safety. and To
Arthur ElStun, bys,ander, police
detectives said this morning they
have questioned sbou, N boys and
they believe they know the ones who
started the fire
They have called in all of these
boys to the police station and taken
their testimony and expect TO arrest
the two guilty boys this afternoon.
Mr.. Els,un was sufficiently i'm.
proved last night to leave the hos
pital and nurses attending Mr. Kcs-
Ter at noon today said that he is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
CAR SHORTAGE
COMPLAINT MADE
Walker Asks Congressman 10
Speed Up Walker Hines,

Seriousness Of the situation in Ok
lahoma, resulting from the shortage
OF cars for the movement OF wheat
and other gram crops was brought
ioicihly to the attention OF the mem
bers OF the Oklahoma delegation in
congress today IN letter from Art
Walker. chairman ot the corporation
commission
Walker asks ,ha, members OF the
delegation Immediately lay the matter
before Director General Hines
with the urgcn, request that Okla
hcma's allotment OF empty cars he in
creased SO to 100 percent
Elevators are filled 10 capacity and
farmers are compelled in many in
stances to stack their wheat on the
ground, i, IS stated in Walkers let
Tee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST DIVORCE
WITNESSES SOON

lniornrtions probably will be filed
soon against Witnesses N the Shad.
rick divorce case, II was announced
'hi, morning Judge Clark ordered
lranserip, OF the testimony on 'm
ground tia, perjury had been com
united.
Bert Shsdrck. .aid 10 be brother
of Allison Shadrick, who fled the
divorce proceedings against his vile,
Birdic Shadricli, has surrendered him
,eli to the county authorities and u
in jail as result Of a decision by The
criminal court OF appeals in a verdict
conyic,ing him OF boo,|egging
W NJ Williams, Tailor, has moved
10 h7H West Main. (AdVD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
MERCURY DROPS
TO SIT HERE
Not" Record Low Tempera-
ture, Bureau Says,
vIWYEE

Las, nigh, a cold wave swept over
this part OF the state, and the tenn
pcra,ure gradually fell, until at +
o'clock this morning il registered 81
degrees. From this point II turned
and at 7 o'clock il was 50 and al
8 o'clock 20 degrees.
Although the chill was ielt consid
crably, because OF the recent ho'
weather. this is not an except all,
low temperature. Records at tn,
United States weather bureau show
that the lowest the mercury has eveI
fallen on September Is is 10 4S de
grces in 1902
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Mexicans Kill Officer.

PUEBLO, Col, Sept 1.-Two
McNicans, running amuck here this
shot and instantly Killed Pa
trolman Jefferson Evans. according
to police, the MeNican' were attempt
ing to start race riot in Fueblos
black district when Evans came up
on the pair. In a seuiilc that FOL
lowed the officer was shot. The Mex
leans are under svrest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
"GOB" WHO ENLISTED
HERE VISITS CITY

". I Ilogans, who enlisted a, the
navy recruiting station in Iuly as a
lhrd class fireman, is here IRON
Hampton Roads, Va, ON leave lie
has been promoted to machinists
mate. second class, which ranks with
first class .ergean, in the army. Ho-
rams was a sergeant in the army On
the ST. Mihiel front he received sew
cral wounds. was ga'sed and was
c,tpJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
klOEE K TRUTH THAN POE1T Y
-BV James J. Montague;
THE STRIKE.


He will not sleep; he will not eat
His eyes he Will not close;
He pounds his cradle with his feet
And wrinkles up his nose;
He jumps and bunts and flops about
And writhes and twists and squlrms,
How well ! know that he's set out
To bring his dad to terms.
In vain ! seek to arbitrate:
Those small protesting hands
Announce that he will not abate
The least OF his demands.
And when his troubled mother seeks
To get him to be good,
His fierce, infuriatcd shrieks
Arouse the neighborhood,
| cannot find 4 hidden pin
That may disturb his ease,
! cannot still his waiful din
BY cuddling. threats, or pleas.
And when lift my voice IN song
He sfskes q wi'ful head,
And though rock hm all night lons,
He won't be comfortsd.
Aiar the rooster crows to greet
The coming OF the dawn,
The milkman rattles up the street.
And still the strike Is on.
| atagger feebly to the door
To let the sunlight in
| don't know what he's striking for;
only know he'll win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Three Acquitted Of Murder Charge.

OlATHE, Kan. Sent l5-Emmett
l.. Thomas Mrs Blanche Brown
and Mrs. Margaret Love. charged
with the murder OF iIerber, 6. Wood
ruff, were acquitted by jury here
a, noon today Six ballots were
taken during the five and onc-half
hours dcliberation, the first show
ing seven to five Tor aoquittal, it was
.,,I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Kills
Many in Tuscany

MILAN. Sep, lj-Many persons
are believed to have pcrished and their
bodies buried in the runs as the re-
suit of an eirthiuake in Tuscany to.
day, said a dispatch to the Seeolo.
The shocks were icl, Throughout, the
Sicna district and many buildings
were demolished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
vra,sle Outlook Hopeful.

A. ienst 70 prospective members or
the state Trnfflc rssoc.a,lon which II
u. Dr'scoil. manager. is cndcovoring to
organize, have sign fled their Intention
of being here for the meeting on sep
tember ~. when plans Tor the ofganlta-
tlon wiz be taken UP. Driscoll said this
morning. Al have expressed hearty ia
vur Of the plan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Body of Soldier
Reveals Murder

NEW YORK. Sept l3-At the re
quest OF Amele Salines. Mexican
consul general here, the body Of pri-
va,c David Treib, Company d, Nine
,ccn,h infantry, who was shot and
killed Dec. Il, 1919. on the border
near RI Paso, Texas. was eShumed
in the Mount Hebron cemetery.
Flushing. today This was done to
determine the cause Of death AMI 70
provide additional evidence at the
trial Of Lieut.. Juan Aspeiti, Of the
Mexican army to be tried on a charre
OF homicide by the Mexican military
authorities a, Chihuahua City.
Wrong Parking Charged.
J. H. Woodruff was arrested this
morning charged with parking his au-
| tomuhie near fro plug.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF September are past due, II
not paid by 5 p m Of the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Southwes, Bell
,Tel & Tel Co. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George King a. and NhInn Kuchynn.
ka, ~, both % Oklahoma CITY
Joseph r. ktlta. p and Roso Kuchy.
hrka, "a. both ~ OMahgmp CITY.
Esslo Warren. ~, and Mrs Flla Nc.
kinney 2s, colored, both ot oklahoma
city,
Births.
Mr.. and Atrs Kinoy Wagner, ela
lNest Fourth street. girl.
~ Mr.. and Mrs charles Anderson, alb
Nest pottgWi iuuIl street, gIrl
ur. ntd Mrs Tnemns Martin, e0l5
YRnat Pine street, girl
IT, ana Mrs. ! Il GODDARD 6t5 South
1nson street, girl
h, and Mrs. Ed llowari tislc, ~
~ Thirteenth street gill
!3Z "a and Mis-. Samuel l. Baker, blG
onI NJ. william f. Long. 7loA
Nh tsvlntt strwt tuy. -
II. At4 Mra. Charles okecfe, iili
wet Park. Girl.
ns.,s, Of 4. J. E:sIIi:. NsyI'':' who al.d in
ss.s s:: Tssss r. s::. r' .rvst 1sla sund 3, ,ss
|. .mafnIns a. $50. Gkfv!res VIII be con
& Quoted bS Rev, n. .. va1 Horfl. Bod
. Wiil 10 sent TO chlckh~4ha for burial
Mr. Neville II survivsd N tho follow
tn3 cblldten; John Neville ,tnd Ben
! Neville OF okIahon,a city. VIII Neville
y t'0n1SN, or~.; Mrs. Mueh Andtr.o
I msn,erton ARR MA ". .. goqca.,
SsS sas M. ~; & ls' y. sRccs. S Xsa. Okla. %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

An Engli,hmah has adapted a brick
making machine for forming plastic
clay tamping plugs to be used tct
blasting In mines.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
cRAWLEY-CAMPBELL AUCTION
CO. OFFERING MANY BAR
GAINS IN REAL ESTATE
OFFER GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
Another Big Cattle Auction On Fri.
day. Big Crowd Expected, and
Many Head of Stock.

Tomorrow will be a big day II
real estate circles in the city. The
Crawley- Campbell Auction Co. viii
hold another of their big real estate
auction sales. Some of the best val
ues in real estate in the city are listed
for sale in this auction.
The sale will open at 10 O'Clock
in the morning at the property known
as the Nourse farm on the Nashville
pike. The farm will be sold in -four
separate tracts and not as a whole
The first tract will consist of 12O
acres taking in the residence and
most of the improvements; the sec
ond and third tracts will contain
about forty-four acres; and the
fourth tract lies across the. Nashville
pike, containing twenty-five acres,
mostly in timber.
The remainder of the sales will be
held at Thompson's Loose Floor at
p. m. on the same day.
The first property to be offered for
sale will be the lots and residences on
Ninth Street, between Westminster
church and the new Melton-Ellis
Garage. These are among the most
desirable business lots in the city.
There will be several ways of bidding
on this property; first, as six busi-
ness lots, each twenty-one feet wide
with depth of one hundred and sew
enty-four feet; second, as two lots
each with a frontage of sixty four
feet, and then lastly, as a whole. The
bids bringing the most money will be
accepted.
Another piece of Ninth Street bus
mess property will be offered immed-
lately afterwards. This is the proper
ty on the corner of Ninth and Water
Sts., directly across from the Elks'
Home. Following this sale quite a
number of attractive residences, city
lots and suburban property viii be
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

At the end of the. opening day OF
economic war between organized Ia
Dor and the greater part of the iron
and steel industry of the country,
both sides rested, apparently satisfied
with reports from the far-flung bat
tie line, reaching into twenty States
and affecting directly or indirectly
100000 workers.
After the first test of strength, in
dustrial leaders and commanders of
labor's legions were willing to admit
that they faced struggle which
might prove long and bitter. Grim
evidence of preparations made for
the industrial conflict were seen in
the armed guards surrounding all
mills.
In New Castle, Pa, seven persons
were shot in rioting following an al
legged attempt to prevent workers
from entering a plant.
An accurate estimate OF tne NUM-
Der of workers who marched out in
obedience to the strike order and the
number who remained at their posts
is not obtainable.
From strike headquarters in Pitts
burgh came claims that 284,OOO mer
had taken their places in the ranks
of the strikers, but, although ne
statement was forthcoming from thu
steel corporations headquarters II
New York, company officials in the
zone of action hastened to challenge
the estimate of labor leaders.
The steel corporation, agains
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
O-O-OO-OO-O-O-o
o PURELY PERSONAL O

o-o-o-oo--oo-o-o-o
GOebel Adams has gone to Ann
Arbor to attend the University Of
Michigan.
Mrs. Hattie B. Scales, of Florence,
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. M A. Ma
son.
H. B. Wood, after a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wood
has returned to Louisville.
Joseph F. Garnett and Preston
Haynes have entered Washington
University.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cooper has returned
from DeLand, Fla, after visit to
relatives here.
Alex Fowler, of Florence, Ala, has
entered Cornwell University at Itha-
ca, N. Y. He is a graduate of Hop
kinsville High School.
Corp. Charles Gill Smith has re-
turned from overseas service and is
at Camp Merritt.
Harvey Moore, of Cedarvale, Kan,
is here on visit to his brother, R. j.
Moore, for the first time in 26 years.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
DAY OF PRAYER AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

In preparation of the nationwide
campaign planned for the first week
in December by the Baptists of the
country, this week has been set apart
as week of prayer and all members
of the Baptist churches are asked to
properly observe>the week. The CAM
paign looks to raising not less than
SIS, ,OO0, 900 for the work of the Bap-
tist church throughout the world.
Next Sunday, September 28, also
has been set aside BY the Baptists of
Kentucky as State Mission Day.
September "a viii be observed as
day of prayer and fasting, and Pas
tor L. W. Doolan announces that the
First Baptist church viii be open all
day with some of the deacons IN
charge each hour from early morning
until the prayer meeting service at
night.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
SamueI-Hessburp.

Mr.. Monroe D. Samuel, of New
York City, and Miss Ruth Hessburg,
of Albany, N. Y, will be married
September 29th at the home of the
bride. Miss Emilia Frankel left this
week for Albany to be Miss Hess
burg's house guest. Mr.. Sam Frank
ell will also attend the wedding. Mr..
Samuel, who formerly lived in Hop
kinsville, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ]. Samuel, of Chicago.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
REVIVAL SERVICES >.
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Evangelistic services are being
held each night this week at eight
o'clock at the Second Baptist church.
DR.. H. E. Gabby preached Monday
night and DR.. L. w. Doolan last night.
All the members are urged to come
and bring somebody. Visitors will
receive cordial welcome The W.
NJ. S. is observing this week of pray
er with services each afternoon at 8
o'clock at the church.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
STEEL STRIKE BEGAN monday
AFFECTING 100000 WORKERS
Varying Reports Of heExtent Of its Success From Rival
Sides In the Economic COnfict-Seven Shot In
Pittsburg Riots.

which the main offensive is directed
was able to operate most of It's plants
in the Pittsburgh district, according
to the company officials. In the Chi
cagO steel center, some of the largest
plants were forced to close down, butt
others operated on reduced scale.
It was in the Mahoming Valley that,
the strikers seemed to make the most
headway, for with three large steel
mills in the Youngstown district shut
down and others running only part
capacity, the steel producing indus
try in that section was reported to be
fast approaching general paralysis.
In the Cleveland district, too, the
strikers apparently made successful
attack. Only four of the twenty
plants were in operation and, accord
ing to labor leaders, 10000 men are
affected
In the Chicago district company
officials estimated that from 70 to.
90 per cent. of their workers bad re-
mained loyal, while at strike head
quarters in that city it was claimed
67, 500 had obeyed the strike call
Labor leaders in the Youngstown
district proper and $4,000 in the en-
tire district, which includes Sharon
and Newcastle, Pa. Company esti-
mates were much less.
In Louisville Kirby Philips, Sam
Anderson and Robt. Turner were arr
rested charged with dynamite out
RACES last week.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
offered for sale.

offered for sale.
One of the features of the sale
will be the drawing of six tickets,
each good for $50 in merchandise,
These tickets will be distributed thru
the crowd, and at each drawing, the
name ofthe merchant where the tick
ct is good will be announced. One
of these tickets will be good at Wall
& McGowan's, one at j. H. Anderson
& Co., another at FrankePs Busy
Store; another at the J. T. Edwards
Co.; one at the Irving ROseborough,
Co., and one at the Koppel Cloak
Company.
The only, restriction in regard to-
the drawing is that the person must
be present to get the prize.
Col. Iglehart and Son, auctiOneers,
will handle the auction end
On Friday, the same AuetiOneers
will handle the big cattle sale. A
large number of cattle have already
been pledged to this sale and it prom
ises to be the biggest thing Of its
kind yet held. ~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
Mr.. Meacbam Died Last Night.

Mr.. F. S. Meacham, the venerable
father of Mrs. G. D. Dalton, died
yesterday evening at z p. m. at the
residence on East 7th St.
He has been i'll several days, suf-
sering from uraemic poisoning, and
grew worse yesterday.
Mr.. Meacham was nearly ninety
years of age and was one of the
pioneers of the county.
At the time of going to press, fu-
neral arrangements had not been
completed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
both JUR|ES
ARE AT WORK
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS LONG
TERM WITH JUDGE BUSH
ON THE BENCH
THE GRAND JURY EMPANELED
And Charged to Go After Gamblers
And Profiteers Without
Mercy.

Circuit Court opened the fall ses-
sion Monday with Judge Bush on
the bench and the first step was to
empanel the following grand jury.
j. T, Garnett, foreman.
w. W. Barbee.
N. E. Nabb.
G. w. West.
R. C. Carter.
E. E. Forbes.
w. ]. Stroube.
c. W. Lille.
B. B. Blame.
C. w. Clements.
Ben Hadden.
S. E. Yancey.
Judge Bush's charge to the grand
jury dealt especially with the gamb-
ling evil and with the new evil of
profiteering that is just now attract
ing wide attention all over the coun-
try.
Regarding profteering Judge Bush
declared the conditions in this coun-
try are simply appalling" He said
the government is trying to do some
thing about it but that here in Ken
tucky we have an antitrust law
which is to prevent firms or individ-
uals from conspiring together to
raise prices unjustly.
That people should have a con-
science, and if they haven't they
should be brought to recognition of
the rights of others under the law.
''If you can secure sufficient evidence
to hang an indictment on, / hope you
will do it" he said.
This term of court will last for six
weeks and the docket is heavy, many
of the cases being divorce suits.
The petit jury was empaneled in
the afternoon and got down to bus
mess without delay.
The following men were drawn
from the panel as members of the
petit jury: w. H. BarksdaIe, C. L.
Morgan, Tom johnson, S. w. Hall,
Frank Ralston, Dulin Crabtree, Ray
mond Yancey, ]. c. Gary, d. w.
Chiffon, A. H. Wallace, j. R. Boyd
j. F. Pyle, B. F. Wright, John West,
j. F. Weaver, Rex McCourt, L. L.
Leavell, C. F. Knight and G. L. Du-
lin.
By court order, D. W. Chiffon
was excused from jury duty.
The first two days of the session
were taken up by the routine matter
of court, such as reports from the
different county officials, and motions
to set aside equity suits.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
VICIOUS YOUNG BULLDOG
BITES SEVEN PEOPLE

R. D. Bellamy and five of his chill
dren, and Mrs. C. C. Curtis and little
son, were bitten Monday night by
bulldog puppy, which ran amuck on
North Main street, The dog was
killed and the head sent away for
examination to determine if the pup
was rabid.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
OOo-o0-O-O-s
SMALL DOSES

Villa is planning new drive, this
time away from the border.
Hogs are steady this week at $16.-
80 for tops. Wheat is up three cents.
The King and Queen of Belgium
are on their way to the United States.
Congressman Kincheloe has ap-
pointed Lucien Wells, Jr., to the Ma
val academy at Annapolis.
with 500 troops who came on the
hnperator. there were >115 French
brides and rs police dogs.
ss@s
Vending, the murderer who es-
capped from Frankfort, has had two
years added to his life sentence.
@%#&
Nathan Morris, a wealthy young
citizen, was shot from ambush while
ia his garage at Fulton, KY.
@ssR
The many visitors in Hopkinsville
are eordially welcomed by all citi-
zens. May they findsthe stay in
the city pleasant one.
R4$%
Elsie Wilson, an English girl who
got into the United States disguised
as sailor lad, is held in New York
and is begging to be allowed to stay.
"*+f
In Reno, New, President Wilson
spoke to an audience in one hall and
by an electrical device his words were
telephoned to people in three other
halls who heard his speech.
&%%s
The Italian government has ap-
pealed to the allies to send force
to drive D'Annunzio's troops out of
Fiume. No United States troops are
J available.
%AtN
The policemen and firemen of
Evansville have compromised their
troubles with. Mayor 'Bosse and dis
banded their unions. They got $50
increases, yearly.
ss**
: Anew York Baptist preacher who
suggested a strike Of poorly paid
ministers is out in another interview
declaring there will be no strike but
the awakened consciences Of congre-
cations viii bring results.
$%Ap
Embedded in quicksand under 40I
let of water off Rebecca Shoals light
Muse, 40 miles from here, divers on
Sept. 10 found vessel believed to be
the Spanish passenger liner valban-
era, which has been missing since the
eastern portion Of the Gulf of Mexi-
90 was swept by hurricane Sept. 3.
The ship carried crew Of 80 and
400 passengers.
The Democrats are well supplied
with speakers on the ticket this time.
Black. Harriss, Shank, Daugherty
Foster, Newman and Cohen are all
goeDand entertaining speakers and
are capable one and all Of upholding
party principles on the stump. The
party has seldom presented a ticket
with more 'stumping ability.
a&%&
DAY OF PRAYER AT THE
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
M.de s23O Haul.

Officer Joe Claxton raided crap
game near the overhead bridge on the
Canton pike Sunday and rounded up
ten negroes who were fined $3.50
each in county court the next day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
On Serious Charge.

Roy Jordon, who lives in North
Christian, was arrested on charge
of breaking into Grace's store near
Epck Bridge, and was released on
bond, his case going to the grand
jury now in session.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
we are authOrized to announce
r T. STOWE

as candidate or reelection for City
Commissioner for the City of Hop
kinsville, subject to the action Of the
non-partisan primary, October 18th,
1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
THE SToRK

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An
derson, a daughter, Juanita.
Born September 20 to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harvey McCord, son.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
annual CONVENTION OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF Ky.
EightySeventh Nesting Held Here Monday Night at the
Ninth Street Church and VIII Continue
Two More Days.

Both were doing fine work with splen
did faculties in charge.
The address by H. o. Pritehard,
Secretary of the Board of Education,
Indianapolis, on "The Christian Col
lege" closed the evening session.
Yesterday was woman's day with
Mrs. John Gay presiding over the c.
w. B. U. session.
Mrs. o. L. Bradley, Treasurer
Mrs. M. S. Walden, on "Our Young
People;" Mrs. j. T. Sullivan, on Mis-
sionary Literature, and Mrs. Louise
Loos Campbell on The Years Work,
all submitted interesting reports.
The convention sermon was preach
ed by Mr.. Roger Nooe at 11:15.
In the afternoon Mrs. W. A. Mills
submitted a report on "Home De-
partment." Mrs. w. C. Stanley re-
ported on "The Circles" and there
was an address by Mr.. J.. H. McGar-
vey.
Last night the feature of the meet
ing was an address by Mr.. D. o.
Cunningham. The music is an en-
joyable part Of each of the sessions
The program for the remainder OF
the convention is here given:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

The NC-4, the airplane that cross
ed the ocean, is to tour the cities on
three ocean fronts to aid navy re-
cruiting.