davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17

Northern Capitalists said to Have
Bought the Aberdeen and Rock
fish.
Especial to Charlotte Observer.)
fish.

Especial to Charlotte Observer.)
Southern Pines, Oct. 12.-It is report
ed here this afternoon that E. w.
Shedd, representing Boston capitalists,
has succeeded in purchasing the Aber-
& Rockfish Railroad, which runs
from Aberdeen to within a few miles
of Fayetteville, and which will form a
portion Of the through line from Con-
cord to Fayetteville, and known as the
Moore County & Western Railway. In
spite of the fact that the Aberdeen &
Rockfish Railway is doing a good bus
mess, it is regarded as likely hat the
sale has been made, and that impor-
tant developments will be made public
o
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17

and stirring times, and made q reputa-
ton for fair journalism that is 4 stand
ing monument to him.. 1t affords The
Messenger pleasure to learn of his ap-
continent and we are sure 1t Will be
d source of qualification to ouf people
that his ability has beer SO fifty recog-
niZed by the president.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17

Governor Odell INDUCED N some
pretty plain talk to the coal operators
Friday. but as the strike B confined
TO Pennsylvania. he Is not able to do
much more thar express his opinions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17

Some Of US don't know ourselves half
as well as other people know US, and ii
is well for our peace OF mind that we
don't.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-17
A GREAT SPEECH.
SENATOR SIMMONS SPOKE IN
Will MINGT0N LAST NIGHT.

He Was Warmly Received by n Big
A~udience-He the Prosper
sty Argument of Senator Pritchard
He rOved That The Tariff Shell
ters the Trusts-Mngnifcent De-
ministrntiOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
FORECASTS BY FOSTEp
Copyright, 1902, by w. T. Foster.)

believes that all investigators should 81
access to the public weather r.sm, I
equal terms.
Astronomy Of the skies for a@x Il
quite similar to that Of July, EXCEPT II
the big planets and constellation, tir }
parently drifted to the westward, hG7|
earlier. Jupiter and Saturn will has|
ridian about 10 p. m. and the two vii ri
pear to have drifted nearer each c,sr \
nus will be an early morning rise, d
Mars, beyond Venus and apparently I'D
to her, will be very dim. The eari 4
lie exactly between these four
My forecasts for July proved to sir
orally good. They were best ovS n
Northern States, In the Southy.t Y
were off a little for four days abos Y
middle OF the month and on th, ii II
9Th; otherwise they were good tssf
practically perfect, A notable featrn d
success was the prediction Of two "a
hot waves the second and fourts rA
with a marked cool wEye between Y
forecasts for July were based % lnsi
plete calculations made in accord vii :
new methods. The principles tg1sF
are the same | have used for hfte'nr
The records are longer now, which 80
an additional help.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
A pERILous SEA JOURNEY.

Description OF Baby Launch Now
Crossing the Ocean.
New York Herald.
Followed by the cheers Of large cro,,.d
aud accompanied by the whistles Of SOW,
eral tugs, Captain William {. Newman ma
MS lo'yenr'old son began at College Point
their voyage to Falmouth, England In n
Sene f"'Ou oS kelo
Captain Newman, for many years s,i,,r,
muster Tor the late A. A. Low. after yvhorss
ne mas named his little craft, believes ba
San make the 300 mile journey across the
oeean IN about twenty days. To do tins 10
Hau constructed the launch with nm eigbt-
loot beam, forty onc-inch draugbt S1I
strongly hraced throughout. Tanks With =
capacity OF NO gallons of kerosene arc dis
'oSssd around the sides. u's
Inc motive power Is ten.hofse no,,.o.
ASrosene engine, Invented by Feodpr a.
Anseh' president OF kerosene oil en,tNa
E,olnpahy, ana presented by Mr.. A. A Tow,
1Iotuer OF the mayor, now In the AdIron'
WeCNs Inc hoat carries the house fac tba.
me ora time clipper ships OF A -.
M hros' sailed under. 1t consists Of NV
NelloW stripes with a red strine RAW, ~
'nenn ana the letter IL" in the center ''H
captain Newman said he cxpertcJ ..
maintain an average speed Of eight MIL, 20
hvur, but to guard against accIdent ~sr,, ~
Win MN FOOD and water for sixty dprs
FROM Falmouth the launch will rraos,
70 London. IL is not known yyhath 1911
return trip VIII be attempted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
LONDON AS A SEAPORT.
Plans to Raise It to a Level with Liver
pool Will Be Pushed.

Plans to Raise Il to a Level with Liver
pool viii Be Pushed.
London Letter to the New York Times
Owners of steamships plying from the
port Of London intend that the advantage
gained by the report of the royal commits.
sion, appointed TO inquire into the means OF
Improving 1t, shall have definite results In
legislation raising London to a reiative
equality with Liverpool and Southampton
II Is realized that parliament will not lie
aroused TO act except through spaclnI Mos.
sure on the part OF influential bodies ami
therefore the county council and common.
Sial bodies VIII urge the passage Of nets
directing extensive .eepenlng ana improve
ueHl OF tAe river Thames and the organlzq.
ment control -"
In the meanwhile the lines plying TO
AIherlcan ports from London have special
grievance against congress because, they
say, at the very time Great Britain is NOV
ing In the direction of improved facilities
congress. N he lntcres- II American shin
pers, proposes 10 block the rapid handiing
OF carEocS at the London end The social,
vu LONDON clause, inserted I'm all bills of
ladlhg Tor fourteen years, gives ship owners
tne option OF landing goods MT qunys or dis
charging into their conSignecs' hnrges. TINS
getting around the ancient rules Of the
LONDON docks requiring ships to discharge
oversize INTO barges nj the consignees' re-
quest
The act which has passed the senate and
Is pending before the house prohibits tHe
insertion OF clauses In bills Of ladlng Ship
owners mere believe that the hill is certoI In
To pass next session, and they are husjIv
irving 10 solve the riddle how to spri,rc
freedom 10 unload with reasonable eXnedI-
Ton instead of being forced to acconmo
date hundreds ~ Consignocs by boistin,,
various portions of cargocs into harres AZ
INV event. the ship owners hope 10 rok,
the c"hSlshe's pay extra for the DELAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Miss Rives, ouesrIy-Nareo

Trenton True American ...o,,s
Halle Ermlnle Riyes' the a '.l.,,s' ,
two English grayhOunds, "fe.s 4, "a
"Pllgarlic." In connection a Nlss IN
of these two handsome eaA'n
pretty Southern tale. 80. q, III Z
These dogs are the nn n,,..s /" b, q
ana were sent TO Miss HsS ssft n RAJ Y
In England. They are o. = sytIssii
white forefeet and posses
. Ths dogs names are thus ''
They are named because . d !,
father used to tell Of e esss ~ u
reciting from memory lh tis.
n nsnim and bring hlther .i tsr' ga1
p harp with the psssglIlI.t5ea b,
harm was in some way IA ssorsi
garlic and 'psaltery' the DIV q
The dogs are almost m Il ST.
nonIons IL Miss Rlves anu 'of ~ n
away from them any ieI y her sb.ss,y
tiispioy their knowledge q q tcndr y \.
falling sick. Miss Rives not ~
to them and money cou'a y
from her,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Boys Clothing

OsiillIX.
Boys Two-Piece Cassimera z ~,
good patterns and well.ts,1Soullau |,
sizes 9 to Is, worth $50 ''',O'ed
suit; Clean Up price ~
Boys Two and Three. Piece g.. y.
In fancy and solid colorsS s culls
mere mere al, and !. WSeorrsted, ages I 10
Clean Up price INK
Boys Wash Suits, in linen. Cas-
etc, ages 8 to s, worth nm ~ ass
Clean Up price, per suit, : ,.9'
up from .......... ~.
Boys All Wool Cassimere ~,
big assortment, sizes 8 to is, v au,,
soc; Clean Up sol'a
pii0o ''''''''''.........<Jrl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
SAVE THE BITS OF SOAP
One Girl Discovered How to Use ~
to the Last Fragment

~ wv -6 ~ 'Hb''"' /.
"What is In this pretty, nionosnH's
beribboped bag. Gracel" asked " Y
who had come to stay all night y Y
mushy, and yet hard-what i ~
Soap" replied Grace. with Aa NJ
full of hairplns. That Is one o. = 4
economies. You see, there Is a'n'
small bit of the bar OF toilet sP
and which is too little to N ~
easily" i Il
81 know" interrupted her e .ss, M d
ways threw them away, iof 'u''
up my soap dish So d, ;asls)
But when you pay a dollar r y, IA
for one little cake Of me ris w. q
cleanser You don't feel IKE I'D
even tiny pieces: they're preeiGnT. I, 4
YOU. And so | Just tie them e. Z 4
little bag. which ! have pa ,Ss'sm.sH u
broidered with my Initials unT rt.51
way The bag. being q n. aea, crs,1y q
linen let's Just enough Of tae IN 4 "A
grant lnther through to ieel sS
hands" .rou,.r
her friend, turning on the fasss As.s
hing the little bag between n, ny ~ h III
luxurious content. Think II, " n 81
minus the embroiderIne n n
for me to spend my goI1sna D bsr t,a
work" And she plunsea ~ lhi i'll
the foaming food In the na's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

were soon lost to sight vilon looking
after them unused;
Heaven forgive me, | am becoming oe,! L,,,a
there deserves the galows, but so do |,
no less, and | have not swallowed enough
Of this court air to make me a hypocrite.
mad or sane. sleeping or waking, let me
drink while / can"
He returned to the golden Hagons. poured
out fun cup Of Burgundy. watched it
glow In the sunlight and lifted it to his
lips
ITO the lovclest lady this side Of
heayen.' he said for a toast, but ere he
touched his lips to the cup. he lowered 1t
again
olivier lie Daln had come on TO the ter
race and with Olivier there came a lady.
by heaven" Villon cried my eyes
dazzle, for ! believe l see her.
TO be continued next sunday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
New in Labor Union ~

Boston Journal (Repl Ian pl,is :. n
The voting q mrsaa1ISntarlu = n
on the proposition W., win in uasss
a 25 per cent reduc'Ionm million * y
that an order for niste MAJ ~
boxes OF American !lh I,hcr unlos 4
Is samething neT, - "a watched W
and the result VIII w
est.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Just to Humor Hin

A sore hipped hippopotamus op,ta r,s,ou
INJECTED to poultice made OF custard
liant you doctor up my hin
WIN something else than h!pYT
90 they piasteTed on his APPROPRIATENESS
Princeton Tiger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
White and CoIored
w ash Goods.

Choice of our Printed Lawns vo,..
up to Z 1-2c a yard; Clean ',.a
Up price, 10 yards for. /1r
Choice of all our best ousli,,
Printed Lawns, Dimity, Bs adTs
etc, worth up to zoe; Clean NV
UP price, 10 yards for ...../5c.
Choice of our loo grade wb,,
Cross Bar Nainsook; s INV
Clean Up price .... Ik,
Choice of our White Cross n,
Nainsook, all size checks, vors
8 1-3c; Clean Up price,
per yard ..........., ar.
White India Linen. good vau.,
worth up to 10c;
Clean Up prices, 6 lac and. orl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Hosiery.
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Neglige Shirts, collars and
cuffs attached and detached, regular
75c value; Mr.
Clean Up price ...........'. Nv
Mems Fine Balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers, worth soc; *
Clean Up price .............Z W
Mems Stretchy Seam Drawers, best
makes, worth soc; SQ-
Clean Up price .......,....S/I
Mems Fine Muslin Night Shirts, all
sizes, with and without collars,
worth Use; Mr.
Clean Up price ............. to-
Mems Fast Black Half Hose, seam
less, double heels and toes, worth
15c; Clean Up price, *
8 pairs for ..............,.ZOC
Mems 21UO Fine Linen Collars, all
sizes, in the latest and best styles,
standing and rundown, m
worth 15c; Clean Up price. J NC
Mosquito Bars
Mosquito Bars, all sizes, with and
without ready made turnover frames, at
Clean Up prices.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
A WEDDING IN ST. LOUIS.

The st. Loris Globe Democrat an
nounces wedding to take place there
today, the bride of which is well
known here, having many relatives
and friends in this city where she has
visited at various times since early
childhood.
"Mrs. Susan Campbell Arnoux will
be married Saturday to Mr.. Albert d.
Evans. The ceremony will take place
at the residence Of the parents Of the
bride.elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Given Camp
bell, ofa57a7 Cabanne avenue, at 10
o'clock in the morning. Rev. DR.. j.
+. Cannon, Of the Grand Avenue
Presbyterian church, will officiate.
The wedding will be avery pretty
though quiet affair, only the imme-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Q. II. Chamblin of South
Tenth street is spending this week at
Creal Springs.
Mrs. O. Z. Whitesides has returned
home after a pleasant visit to her par
ents in Columbus, Ind.
Mr.. Henry Rudy who has been at
tending Hampden.S Sydney college, vir
ginia, has returned home for his vaca
ton.
Mr.. Leffert LeGerts Buck Of New
York City and Mr.. william 7. Goule
of Brooklyn, N. Y, will arrive today.
They are the guests Of Mrs. Elbridgt
Palmer at THE Ferns
Messrs. Frank Judge, Hugh Thorn
as, Robert Chastaine, Ernie Tate,
John Brooks, Cecil Lacey, Edwin
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
BROKE our THE WINDOW.

Last night an unknown negro. over
como by drink, fell into the window
Of the sleeth drug store and broke the
glass TO pieces near the bottom. Mr.
sleeth WAS sitting in the rear of the
store when he heard the crash aud
running TO tho door saw the man
just arising from the pavement whore
he had fallen, He escaped injury,
aud loft no card.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
THE LIBRARY.
BOARD NET LAST NIGHT TO ID E.
eide on SOME OF THE
MATERIAL.

Trustees Perryman, Noble, weille
and Savage, Of the public library
board, met last night to decide on
some Of the material to be used ON tho
building. The American Spanish make
Of thing was selected, marble columns
and wainscoting for the lobby were
decided on, and standard buff pressed
brick will DO used. Il is announced
that the plans for the library will be
ready in two weeks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.

The event Of especial social interest
for the coming week is the marriage
of Miss Mira r. Gould to Mr.. Leffert
Lefferts Buck of New York, which
will be solemnized at Grace Episcopal
church on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Bishop T. U. Dudley of
Louisville will perform the ceremony.
IL will be a wedding distinguished for
its charm and its simplicity, and will
be witnessed by as representative a
gathering as If it were an evening
affair, the brides friends being le-
gion. The attendants are Master
Elbridge Palmer of the city and
Master William Gould. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, the brides nephews, and lit
tie Miss Mary Terry Burnett of Pa
ducah who will carry the brides pray
81 book. The ushers sre Mr.. George
Langstaff, Mr.. T. J. Flournoy, Mr..
Dennis Mocquot. and Mr.. William
Bradshaw, Jr. The bride will enter
with her brother, Mr.. William T.
Gould of Brooklyn, N. Y. who will
give her away. She will wear white
chiffon over white silk.
Miss Gould belongs to one Of the
Oldest and most representative fami-
lies Of Paducah. and while rejecting
the culture Of line Of notable ances-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
CREAL SPRINGS, ILL.

This favorite health and pleas
urc resort Is now open to the pub
lie. The hotel and bath-house be-
ing newly refitted, affords first
class accommodations. Beek's Or
ehestra, Of St. Louis, will furnish
music the entire season. Splendid
dance pavilion. Rates, 500 and
$500 per week; children, $500.
Round-trip railroad rate, good for
80 days, $40. Write for diserip-
tive circular and analysis Of min
eral waters. r. p. STANLEY,
# Proprietor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
ACTION AND REACTION.

Society effervesced last week, and
seems to have forgotten this week
that it ever did sparkle and bubble
and froth, it is all dregs now. Evil
IDENTIFY the arrival Of blackberry
winter" has not had an exhilirating
effect. Possibly, though, this inertia
is due to an utter collapse produced
by last week following hard upon the
carnival week. Everyone was tired
out with that, and but for the pres
ence Of visitors would have rested
then; however they could not with
the necessity of playing hostes staring
them in the face, and were up and
doing all day long-making night as
the day. So exhaustion resulted,
and now, psrforce, they must pause
awhile and rest. This is sleepy wealth
err, too, and no one cares very much
if there is nothing doing" Just SO
they can be as stupid as they wish and
sleep the "tired feeling off.
For the coming week there is little
In view but 1t may prove to be very
gay after all as this is the season Of
informal affairs and even the largest
ones are not announced far ahead.
So no one knows or can.tell what a
week may bring forth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
THE COMING WEEK.

The Unitei Daughters q the Con-
federacy will meet on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with Miss Elizabeth
Sinnott OF North Ninth street.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet with Mrs. Sallie
Morrow at Jefferson and Sixth streets
on Tuesday.
The Married Ladies' Euchrc club
will be entertained by Mrs. Pat Lslly
next Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31

A movement Is on foot in indian
apolis 20 erect a monument TO Levi
Coffin. who In the stirring times I'M
mediately preceding the civil war was
at the head Of the Indiana organiza-
tion connected with the underground
railroad" through the medium OF
which hundreds OF negroes escaped
from slavery TO the north. Mr.. CofIln
died near Cincinnati In 1871 While
living in Newport he aided In the es-
cape Of Eliza Harris OF Uncle Toms
Cabin" fame.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
SOME VISITORS OF NOTE.

present"
SOME VISITORS OF NOTE.
DR.. W. s. Robinson and wife and
daughter. Miss wirta, and party Of
Young ladies who have been attending
Potter college at Bowling Green, and
are on their way home to Texas and
Arkansas, left on the Dick Fowler
this morning. after spending the day
here. DR.. Robinson and wife reside
at Frostville, Ark, and Mrs. Robinson
is pleasantly remem bered in Paducah,
this being her home. She was for
merly Miss Lima Gaines, and resided
here for quite awhile. wirta. the
young daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Rob
inson, is promising actress. The
Bowling Green Times.Journal Of last
Tuesday said Of her; "Our citizens
are still discussing with undated in
terest the wonderful dramatic talent
OF little wirta Robinson. This won
derful child has for several years been
the pride of her native state, Arkan-
sas, where she is so well known as the
Child Elocutionist, and in her de-
but on the stage in the title role OF
the Potter college senior class play last
Friday evening at Potter opera house,
she completely won the hearts OF all
that vast audience. Beautiful.
wonderful, were the words heard
on every hand. and there were tears
in many eyes when she closed tn 9
second act with that pathetic scene.
This gifted child promises to be n
brilliant star in. the future. She will
continue her work next year in Pot
ter college" DR.. and Mrs. Robinson
are very proud Of their daughter
who Is attractive, as well as talent
ed.
MRS. 81 BkN AMI ENlfhIAiNo
Mrs. 81 Bryant entertained the
Married Ladies' Euchfe club ON Fri
day afternoon. The first prize wa
won by Mrs l. Young, the SECOND
prize by Mrs. Frank VAIL, and tn
third prize by Mrs. James sherrell
An attractive course-luncheon wa
served after the game. II was a mos
pleasant occasion and enjoyed by
number OF guests. Besides the regula
club Emembers, there were Mis-
Lucille Katterjohn of Louisville
Miss Merit Of st. Louis, and Mrs
Fred Nagel
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
SANS sOUCI
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. David Sanders was the hostess
Of the Sans Souci club on Thursdy
morning, entertaining most charm
ingly at her home on West Jefferson
street. There were six tables of euchre
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31

and the tally cards were extremely
clever, representing goose, each
having half Of q couplet from "Moth-
or Goose's Melodies" on it, which
matched made partners for the game.
The club prize was won by Miss Clara
Thompson, and the visitors prize by
Mrs. Will Gilbert. A delightful
course luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. Sanders guests were; Mrs
Frank Leavitt, of st. Louis; Mrs.
Arthur Crary, of Kansas City; Mes
danes Lillard Sanders. William Gil
bert, Harris Rankin, Misses Sadie Nc
Campbell. of Paris, Tenn. Carline
sowell, Elizabeth Sinnott, Mary Bos-
we'll, Martha Davis, Lillian Rudy,
Myrtle Decker, Ethel Morrow, Hat
tie Terrell, Minnie Terrell, Clara
Thompson, Anne Boswell, Laura
Sanders, Margie Crum baugt, Mabel
Rieke, Susanna Jorgenson, Florence
Yeiser, Lula Reed, Halle Hisey,
Myrtle Greer, Mr.. Henry Rudy.
MARRIED LADIES'
EUCHRE CLUB
The Married Ladies' Euchre clut
was entertained by Mrs. Harry Mey-
ers on Tuesday afternoon. and the &C.
casion was a most pleasant one. The
first prize was won by Mrs. John
Rock and the second prize by Mrs.
Frank Effinger, while the consolation
prize went to Mrs. McMullins.
A delicious luncheon was enjoyed
by the guests who were: Miss Lu
cille Katterjohn, Of Louisville; Mes
danes F. W. Katterjohn, Fred Nagel
Z. W. Bockmon, i. Young, II. G..
Harmeling, Charles Gridley, JOIN
McHenry, Will Hummel, Pat Lslly
81 Bryant, Frank VAIL, John Rock
Frank Effinger, McMullins, Charles
T. Graham.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

Jehovah made the world and then
Created man to govern there,
AND it was glorious May time, when
The songs Of birds were in the air;
The shimmering lakes were sweet and
blue,
Der all the slopes the green grass
grew,
The leafy vistas all were fair.
Jehovah heard little sigh,
And presently a woman stood
Beside the lonely man and, high
Above, God saw that it was good.
Her sweet breath touched his cheek
who turned,
And, as she blushed, with joy discerned
The loneliness Of womanhood.
But God looked down again where
they
Went hand in hand along the fair,
Green slopes and plains that stretched
away,
And saw leaves fastened in her
hair
Then God, to please her, bending low
Made all the flowers that sweetly
blow.
And left them in their gladnesf
there.
8. L. Kiser.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31
LOTTO PARTY.

Mrs. Ben Englert, South Third street,
gave a pleasant lotto party on Tues
day evening complimentary to her
guests, Mrs. Ross and Miss Holman Of
Evansville, Ind. Mrs. John Ssuer'
berg won the first prize and Mrs. @.
W. Woodbridge the second prize.
An elaborate luncheon was served
during the evening. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames James
McNamaru, NJ. J. CLARK, August
Budde, John Sauerberg. @. ". woold
ridge, O. A. Woodbridge, Eugene
Tully, Vim. Hesselton, Mrs. Ross OF
Evansville; Miss Holman of Evans
Vile; Misses Ruth Sauerberg, Maym'
Hessellton, Master Nevil McNsmara
Sir. W. b. Walters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-31

diate relatives being invited to be
present"