davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-03
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Association Formed of North Carolina
Residents of Washington.

A meeting of the North Carolina Relief
Association was held last night at the Ma
tional Hotel, and after the disposition Of
business pertaining to the needs OF the re-
cent flood sufferers is was decided to or
ganlze what will be known as the "Old
North State Club 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 natives Of North Carolina reside
In Washington. and many of them have
signified their intention Of joining the Or
ganization. Judge ]. c. L. Gudger, Mr. A.
.. Brown and Major James Moody of the
ninth North Carolina district were appoint
ed a committee on state colors, and to de-
termine on badge and outline detailed
plan of organization for the club. A re-
port will be submitted by this committee
at a meeting of the association, to be held
in the fall. Another meeting of the asso-
citation will be held next Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS.
MnRnifcence of the Scenery Near Har-
per's Ferry.


per's Ferry.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
After spending a few days here in the
embrace of nature the thought impresses
me that the people of Washington do not
appreciate this nearby mountain resort ac-
cording to It's true value. The romantic
valleys of the Potomac and Shenandoah af-
ford innumerable views of rare magnifi-
cence. and the air is invigorating to mind
and body.
On Saturday. evening 1 beheld here
scene that 1 shall never forget, and shall
consider myself fortunate If 1 ever see It's
equal The Master Painter found in the
western sky just enough OF the floating
remnants of the days thunder storm on
which to properly display His exquisite
strokes, so had promised the earth an even-
ing spectacle of extraordinary splendor
The result was a masterpiece. For
half an hour the union of landscape
and sky produced the most gorgeous scene
have ever witnessed. very far surprising
the best had seen even from the terraces
Evening star., 1901-07-03

The glorious Fourth will be celebrated at
Washington Grove with an address on pres
ent day patriotism by Mr. Brainard H
Warner: the reading of the Declaration OF
Independence by DR.. Raymond Crist music
by Haley's Band from Washington and by
the Grove choir. The exercises will begin
at 30 m. There will be cool refreshmenti
Evening star., 1901-07-03

The following summary will show the dis
tribution of improvements in the different
sections of the District and the value or
the same:
Buildings, northwest. sSO5 800; buildings,
county $500 go; buildings, northeast. s2lo,-
600: buildings. southwest. $21,500; buildings,
southeast, S10G64; total, $1,413.SS4. Re
pairs northwest, S104, ,454; repairs, county,
50 351: repairs, northeast, A,419; repairs,
southwest, s., $50; repairs, southeast, s2,so4;
total repairs S124 $50.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

BY deed placed record today William
Pitt Kellogg and Mary E. Kellogg his
wife, transferred TO Thomas Nelson Page
lot p. In square $50 bounded by X and l.,
5th and 9th streets northeast. The con-
sideratiCn. according to the revenue stamps
attached 10 the deed, was $1,000
Evening star., 1901-07-03

A dispatch from Roanoke. Va, last night
says: That portion Of the Norfolk and
Western shops in this city which closed
down last week on account Of suspension
Of traffic, occasioned by floods in the coal
fields resumed work today, giving employ
ment to 1900 men. The transportation de-
partment Of the Norfolk and Western Is
assuming normal conditions.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

August Chase, a fourteen-year-old color
ed boy, was fined ~ by Judge Scott in the
Police Court this morning for the larceny
of a newspaper valued at cents from the
residence Of Mr.. Dunkison, 1900 9th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
ty1,3,o

nomination.: Major M. v. Tierney Of Hy-
attsville, James Curley Of Laurel, B. II.
Hardesty Of Queen Anne, 3. Snowden Hill
Of Marlboro, William Fisher of OXon Hill
and ]. Selwyn Sasscer Of Marlboro.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

instruments. A vocal selection was rem
dered by Mrs. R. V. Cutter and native
melody was sung by the pupils of the Sun
day school
Evening star., 1901-07-03
A LAW UNTO himself,
Evory Man Must Be That to Retain His
Health and Digestion.

There Thousands people this no meat
from years end to another and certain savage tribes
nca and Polynesia almost exclusively eaters;
while there Thousands Of these there millions 1.-Two
upon mixed diet Of meat vegetables and grains and
bers ID criterion would that mixed best
for the human family.
The fact that you will hnd many vegetarans who appear
healthy and vigorous and equally any
number Of robust specimens who both vegetables
and anything else that their all show
the old 10 the true one that must be
himself Is to what he shall eat and drink.
To repair the waste Of tissue in brain workers
replace the muscle and new Of the abore only
through the process Of digestion
Every muscle snew, every drop
from the food we eat and digest.
In these days Of hustle worry artificial habits Of
no scarcely person In thousand lay claim per-
feet diseston dyspepsia is national afcson and stuas
Dyspepsia Tablets = national blessing.
Most Of poor digestion caused by failure
stomach to seorete sufficient gastric Juice Hydro
chorc acid and lack of peptones and important
sentas perfect digestion found In sua Dyspepsia
Tablets in convenient paatable form.
Of these tablets meals insure perfect
digestion and assimilation OF the food.
Catharc pills and laxative medicines have effect what
ever digesting food and to call such remedies
dyspepsia 10 far fetched and absurd.
seuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain pepsn free from animal
matter dassase and other dgesves, and not only digest
wholesome food but tend increase the ow gastric Juices
and giving ths weak stomach much needed bring about
healthy condition Of the digestive organs sp
petite.
MI R. W. wincherdon, commercial traveller from Birm
hDnam whose business Keeps nm Smos constantly on the
road relates 10 the Sunday News the dangers health result
constant change Of residence and way
camo the usual injurious effects
he lone thing people travelling cannot very well avoid
y constant change In water and
has opportunity to become accustomed to anything
few much the average travelling
hopeless dyspeptio.
"Tor several years suffered Indigestion
stomach headaches daste for food often appetite,
gss tho stomach and the unpleasant
feot Digestion
Nearly every travelling has his svorite remedy for d
fesen troubles and tried ali Of them With Indifferent results
Finally beween Pttsburg and Phtladelphs
day. overheard conversation between two ladies' Of
suffered severely from indigestion and stated
had boon completely cured by remedy which she called
Dypepsia Tablets remembered the conversation
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Transfer of Realty.

but they claim that the French market is
more satisfactory.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

n
CURED at the first and bought package ny
cents aud from that day this have
Them They pleasant tasting tablets patent
medicine but composed Of vegetable peps
fruit salts and Golden sea being tablet they
their good qualities like liquid medicine would but always
fresh and ready for use.
Il box in my pocket continually. and whenever
see any symptoms of indigestion take after each
meal and for year and half have day by
of health and anything and relish eat my
digestion is absolutely perfect Judge my
feelings and although there be other medicines
just as good as stuart Dyspepsia Tablets do not what
they are Certainly for people who travel they ahead
any liquid medicine they they
carried In the pocket and used whenever needed"
The Rev F. Bell highly esteemed minister residing In
Weedsport Cayuga Co., N Y in recent letter writes
lows: There has been anything that
has relieved the dyspepsia from which have
except the remedy called sars Dyspepsia Tablets
Since taking them have had distress at all after eating
and again after long Rev. l. Bell
Weedsport. n. Y, formerly Idala, Colo"
Mr. Judson A. Stanton, the great Church and Sunday
School worker and president Christian Endeavor Union
st. Louis Mo- Il have had be careful
ate Many things ndgestble hearty dinner
could scarcely keep awake never have been sick 10
but have had great deal of from Indigestion
Since learned Of the merits Of ssuars Tablets keep
my desk carry them In pocket and find that
anything at all without discomfort They recommended
to me by friend who enthusiastic praise csnnot
afford to be dowsy after unch and find tablets Just
thing to assist digestion and all faculties
Mr.. J. Booher. Chicago. H.. writes local
condition resulting from neglected cold in the head whereby
the lining membrane Of the becomes nhamed
poisonous discharge herefrom passing backward
throat reaches the stomach thus producing
ach Medical authorities prescribed for years
catarh Of stoma without but to-day happsst
of after using only box stuas Dyspepsia
cannot find appropriate words express feeling
have found nesh appetite and sound their
Nervous thin n-blooded, rundown people should bear In
mind that drugs and sttuants cannot furnish good blood
strong muscles and steady these
some food thoroughly digested ny Of stusrts
Tablets taken after meals for few you more
real good than drugs stmulants and dieting combined
stuats Dyspepsia Tablets Is probably safest pop
ular and successful digestive by
everywhere in ths United STATES Britain
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
BASEBALL NEWS.
TWO PADUcAH BOYS JOIN THE
ST. JOE BASEBALL CLUB

Mcssrs. Lotion Plumlee and Billy
Inglert, both members Of the Marble
Hall" ball team, have received an
offer from the ST. Joe, Mo, baseball
club. The telegram was received
this morning and an answer Of accept.
ancc Immediately sent back. They
will leave tomorrow at noon for ST.
Joe to join the team. Mr.. Ed Pei
gum, who played with the l.. 4. l.,
team, of this city, two years ago, is q
member Of the st Joe club and il one
Of its best men. With the resignation
of Plumlee and Inglert a big hole is
made In the Marble Hall teams
strength, butt meeting viii be held
tonight and other players secured 10
I'LL the vacancies The Marble Hall
team will also elect a manager tonight
and it is tipped that Mr.. sam Jackson
will be the lucky man.
The Metropolis club has written for
date which will probably be secured
fon Sunday week. The club will
also arrange for running excursions to
the many nearby river towns on sun
days and other business Of Importance
will be transacted All members of
the team arc requested to attend the
meeting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
GAS WORKS.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO Be SPENT IN
lmproyements--Ihe Plant Proper to
Receive Attention First-Ihe Mains
10 Be Relald

supt. Lane, Of the Paducah Gas
company. has just completed an in
speotion of the property Of the Gas
company and has made out an esti-
mate Of the cost for such repairs as
he has seen nc to make.
I'VE will lay an entirely new sys'
TEN Of piping" he remarked in q
interview today, from the mains ON
down and the amount expended for
such purposes will come somewhere
between $50, 900 and 100000 The
expense OF tho ditch labor alone will
cost us not less than $4,000 We are
at work at present on the Gas plant
proper and as soon as these repairs
are completed we will 20 to work on
the streets Tho people Of this city
will be- given q much better gas ser
vice than heretofore. "
The contractors went to work ON a
big coal shed in the company yards
this morning and machinists are still
at work overhAuling the machinery In
the building.
Mr. Coffee. who has been out of
the city. for the past week, Is eH'
pected hack today and more definite
report Of the company's intentions
will be- published.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

LOST HIS RIGHT Arm
The Jury al Smthland Gave Him
All That He Asked
For.
A MOST UNUSUAL RAILROAD SUIT

One of the most unusual verlicts
ever rendered in a Southwest Ken
lucky court was returned in the
smithland circuit court late yester.
ady afternoon in the suit Of Luther
Henon against the Illinois Central
railroad for $4,000 damages for the
loss of his right arm.
Young Henon is minor, and was
employed on a gravel train up-a bout
Grand Rivers,
1t seems from the evidence he was
ordered ON the gravel train, and with
a shovel in one hand, climbed on the
tender Of the locomotive.
The engine backed to-make a coupl.
ing, and when it hit failed to couple,
and Young Henon was knocked of
and fell in such manner that his
right arm was cut off by the wheels.
He sued for $4,000 damages. and
the jury gave him sl5, 900, all that he
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
TRAGIC DEATHS.
MRS. ARTHUR CAREY LOSES SON
AND HUSBAND WITHlNA
Few Hours-She Was Formerly Miss
Pearl Buckner a Belle
Of Paducah

A telegram from Dallas, Tex, re-
ceived by the sun this afternoon, an
nounces the tragic death by drowning
Of Joe, the six-year.old son of Mr..
Arthur p. Carey.
The little fellow was fishing in an
artificial lake in the city park, and
falling into the water was drowned
before help could reach him.
His father, prominent business
man, who had been i'll from pneumonia
but a few days, died Unexpectedly \
few hours lateF
Mrs. Carey, who was formerly Miss
Pearl Buckner, Of Paduoah, has
many relatives and friends here who
will regret to learn of her sad be-
reavement. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ], NJ. Buckner, now reside in
Louisville
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
BOWLING MATCH.
BowLERs CONTEST FOR SCORES
AT THE ELITE ALLEY.

The following persons participated
in a match bowling game at the Elite
alley last night: Messrs. Geo Good
mau, Edwin Wilson, Clip Husbands,
Henry Grace and Fred Hassmsn, on
one side and Messrs. ]. Dempsey, DIR.
Hansbro, II. Arenz, Dow Wilcox and
Harry johnson. The game resulted
in victory for the former club by a
score Of 1894 to 1885. The game
was hotly contested and some excel
lent bowling was witnessed. The al
ley will be closed tonight as a private
bowling party will have charge.
There will be match game Of
cooked hat Thursday night, but the
participants have not yet been Sc
lected
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
Mr.. John W. Little and Miss Mabel
Rosster to Marry at
5P. NJ.
THE MARRIAGE A SURPRISE
SOCIAL NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. John W. Little the we'll known
spoke manufacturer and Miss Mabel
Rossiter, Of Matoon, Ill, will be
married this afternoon at 5 O'Clock at
the residence Of Mrs Richard Calissi,
DIR. Briggs, of the Broadway Metho-
dist church officiating.
The wedding will be a very quiet
affair only few Of the couples most
intimate friends to be present.
The marriage will be quite pleas
ant surprise. II was set for tomorrow
evening, but as il become more or less
public the couple decided to marry
at once.
Mr.. Little came to this city from
Dresden, Tenn, and established the
Little spoke factory. He is one OF
Psducsh's most enterprisng business
men and also stands high in social
circles, and is very popular among his
many acquaintance.
Miss Rossiter came originally from
Matocn. Ill, where her father, Mr.
VIM. L. Rossiter, is a prominent rail
road Official. She is employed AS stem
ographer at the Hiram Blow plant
She is a young lady of unusual attrao-
tons and during her six months resi-
dence in Paducah has made numerous
friends who will extend TO her their
heArtiest congratulations.
After the marriage ceremony the
couple will leave at 0 O'Clock for trip
south and on the return trip will visit
the groom's parents at Dresden. They
sill be at home 10 their friends after
their return at Mrs. Calissi's,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
APPOINTED AIDE.
HON CHAS. REED ON THE
STAFF OF CONFEDERATE
VETERAN BRIGADE.

Hon. Chas. Reed, of the city. has
been appointed on the staff OF the
commander of Forests brigade, Con
federate veterans. The staff is:
Mai. s. p. Ridgway, chief ordinance
and artillery, Mayheld, Ky.
Mai. Ben Price, provost marshal
Cairo, Ill.
Maj. Polk willinghAm, commissary
general, wingo Station, Ky
Capt J. f. Parker, assistant com
missary, Fulton. Ky.
Capt NJ. ]. Manning, assistant
surgeon, Almo, Ky.
Maj. l., T. Lynn, judge advocate
general Murray, Ky.
Capt. Charles Reed. aide-de-camp,
Paducah, Nv.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT.
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST THE
CITY AND CONTRACTOR
ERLER

The suit of p. l.. Ramsey against
VIM. Erler, former sewer contractor,
and the city of Paducah, for 81, 800
damages, is on trial in the circuit
court and will not be finished today.
The plaintiff alleges that he was
badly injured by stumbling over a
pile Of dirt at sewer excavation on
Broadway near Ninth street, when
the sewerage system was being built.
The court gave peremptory in
structions to find for the defendant in
the o., 900 damage suit Of ]. W Jack
son against Covington Brothers.
jackson was hurt by an elevator.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

aske d.
This is one Of the largest Judgments
ever given in Kentucky for accide ntal
injury. There is only one that APP
proaches it in this end of the state.
and that was the verdict in the circuit
court here.in the case of Fred Stow
art, now deceased, who lost both legs
in the yards while employed as switch
man. The last trial of the case re-
suit ed in a verdict for $4,000, and
the case is now pending in the court
Of appeals.
W. f. Henon, father of the young
man yesterday awarded $4,000 at
Smithland was given 5000 by the
Jury in the same court last Friday for
the loss of his sons time. He sued
for g.,
The railroad attorneys will ask for
new trials in both cases, and if they
fail will take appeals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
PETITION WITHDRAWN.
A PRECEDENT IN BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS SET TODAY.

When the creditors of Mr.. John j,
Yopp, of Paducah, who filed petit
ton in bankruptcy here April Is pre-
sented then selves before Referee Z.
W. Bagby this morning Mr.. Yopp
moved that the petition be dismissed
which was done.
The case was set for hearing today
and this is the first instance to come
before Referee Bagby in which a
bankruptcy petition was dismissed on
motion of the petitioner. Mr.. Yopp
will settle with his creditors outside
Of the bankruptcy court. His liabili-
ties are about $500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

Deacon Ward, Of Metropolis, and
the committee, have appointed the
following "spieiers"; II. o. Bro
naugh, Henry Boyer, Arthur Cole, J.
W. Campbell, John Dipple, ]. r.
Doris, Joe Eyerieh W, W Estes, b.
j. Fieney, f, II, ellison, W, j. Gil
bert, Frank Gardiner, r. A. Gilbert,
Sam Hughes, NJ. W. johnson, Tom
Lydon, Robert Bremen, Jim Clements,
Charles Curtis, Parker Chastsine, r.
5, Dawson, p. pesberger, ]. p Eng
lish, W. II. Farley, Harry Fisher
Luther Graham, E, d. Gillen, Henry
Cooked, Fred Heilhron, George o. Hart,
II. G. Johnston, r. T. Lihgtfoot, En-
nest Lackey, @. G. Morris, Adolph
Maher, r. H. Noble, G.. NJ. oehl-
sclhaeger, Jr., l. NJ. Quigley, Ed
Rivers, W. L. Spann, Ben weille, Jee
Yeiser, Lee Livingston, Major Moss,
John McNulty, NJ. B. Nash, Jr,' Pat
o'Brien, r. Rudy, Gus Rogers, ], V,
voris, +. @. Wolfe.
The ticket takers who will serve at
different times throughout fair week
are: Muscoe Burnett, J. Z. Coulson,
J. ]. Dorian, H. o. Farnham, Ed Far
ley, DR.. Griffith, Ed Harmon, Dick
Holland, william Rraus, John Lane,
NJ. F. Langdon, Fred Maggie, Ed II.
Puryear, ]. d. Robertson, Abe We'll,
Charles X. Wheeler, Edwin We'll, W,
A. Berry, +. o. Clarke. n, ID, II,
Dillon, II. O. Davis, +. NJ. Fisher,
II. P. Friz, +. Z, Graves, ]. W,
Hughes, II, q. Harmeling, j, t.
Laurie, d. J. Levy, Joe Miller, Joe
Mccain, william Porteous, George
NJ. Tagg, G. f. Whiteside. j. M,
Walton, Cliff Wilson, Lloyd Bloom
field, @. II. Chamblin, G., r. Davis
Frank Efiinger, J. G. Floprpay
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
THE MATE SH0!
a TROUBLESOME NEGRO HAD
TO MAKE HIMSELF
SCARCE.

This morning about $3.50 O'Clock
the City of Memphis was discharging
freight at the wharf when a crowd of
Paducah negroes began annoying the
rousteis.
The mate ordered them away and
all left but one. This man picked up
. handful of rocks and began throw
ing at the mate.
The mate drew his pistol and shot
twice at the negro. but did not hit
him. The negro escaped. and the po-
lice failed to learn his name.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
MCORMIcK's SUCCESSOR

Frankfort, April 30 1t Is said that
Gov. Beckham will this afternoon
issue an ORDER removing DIR. Meteor
mick A. superintendent Of the Hop
kinsvillo asylum on the report Of
state Inspector Hines
Ills said that DR.. Cornell, II
OWenton, will b. DR. Mccormick :
successor. The removal Of the latter
is certain 20 raise a storm Of indiena'
non among his largo following
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

Messrs. j. 4. Robertson, Il. We
Bockmon, Thomas W. Baird and
George Detzel are ON the license com
mittee, which will have supervision
over all the licenses. No outside at
fractions will be granted license dur
ing carnival week. There was talk
of several shows coming here during
carnival week to profit by the large
crowds, but they will be granted no
license, as the Elks will have charge
of Paducah for the week, and will al
low no counter attractions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
VISITORS RETURN.
INDIANA PEOPLE ARE WELL
TREATED IN TENNESSEE.

The Lulu Warren, with her crowd
Of south Bend, Ind. excmSionists,
returned this morning from Tennessee
river The visitors were a short time
in the city. and were much pleased
with their trip mp the Tennessee. They
will leave Joppa on their return to-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
Something Of the Admission to
the Big Street Fair
Next Month.
SPOILERS. ETC., NAMtD
Concessions and Booths Continue to Be
Rapidly Disposed Of BY the
Committee.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE PROGRESSING

The price Of admission to the Elks
carnival III be only ten cents. The
admission to the Midway will also be
ten cents, and while there will be
many free features of the Midway,
there will be extra charge for some
of the attractions, as at other carni-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

The owners of the Dick Fowler have
closed II contract with the G, and E.
|. railroad to bring in an excursion in
the 18th. There will be about 800
pepole from all points as far as Mt,
Vernon, Ill, and the Fowler will
bring them from Joppa, Ill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

Concessions have been let to Butch
Charlie" the waffle maker, now in
Birmingham. Other privileges were
granted, one to Weaver, of st. Louis,
for a cane rack; Lapkin, of the same
place, for a baby rack; and Papalusa,
Of indianapolis, for the sole right to
sell orange cider.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
nm sEcoNp pEArn sENTENcE-

Danyillo. April 30. The record has
loen broken AZ the present term Of cir
cult court here by the infiiction OF
Two death penalties.
Eugene Montgomery was today given
the death penalty for numbering his
little three year old child for ESQ life
insurance.
Rube Quinn for killing Officer
Crum. was given a death sentence only
few days ago Both men will prob
ably hang ON the same day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
WILL JOIN A BAND.

Mr. Chris Mcmahon, the we'll
known musician. leaves the goth of
May to Join the New Century Club"
band at Fulton, Mo, It is probabi
that two other local musicians will
Join the same band.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30
STILL CLIMBING.

New York. April 3O-There has
been unprecedented dealings in all
stocks today l.. and n. stock went TO
a dollar ard eleven, new high rec
ord.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

Charles Graham, Lloyd Grimes, H.
r. Houck, Casper Jones, Pat Lally,
j. W. Little Ed Miller, Henry Orme,
John Rogers, w. II. Utterback, j. NJ.
Worten, Charles Williamson, f.. X.
Wolfe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-04-30

Mrs. Austin Tyndall gave a delight
full musical last evening compliment
ary to Mrs. Smith, Of Cincinnati, who
/ is visiting her son, Prof George
Smith, the violinist.