davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-l00 baby carriages T. put 5ires On,
& 70, ot ~ 81. and l.alHe ave. sE MIS-
y ANTED- Tgpegyriters. bicycles, and phone
graphs. for cash. ADDRESS BOX 49, fisis Office.
u-25-s
WANTED-HeIi9. buy everything ~ house
hold goods Ike fJruit5re- carpets cr0cspry.
Send postaaI. SPEN>ER. Il5l 9TH 81 c2&3
ANTED-Typey4Ei repairing. Estimate ac-
cllTatelF accurate work thoroughly thorough.
T. o. G0sDRN, Mgr Phone, 1894 r. miss
y ANFED-Firuiture. carpets, feather beds:
buyfue contents Of houses specially; highest
spot cash price paid Drop postal 70 / FRIED
Ma. 80 = s. E@ es-5
WANTED vrniturc and carpets. buying con-
tents q houses speciality hIghet spot cash
prices PAID irpu postal 70 4. =. LEVY I4gs
Z s. na-; prompt attention ie22-Im
WENTED-O4de7s for berrs and grape viues.
sl-z5 PER gallon Address BOX s. tais oflre-
WANTED-HfGHEsT cash price paid for ladies'
and gentlem s cast-of ciothGg- address 9a--
"a and j VIII caii. B. TARsiIi-S. I51s 7th St.
NV c1I-s5
WASTED-Old geld. silver watches ana aTs-
n10nds Highest cash prices ABRAHAAlS..
g. 9th st. NV. jels-t;
? ANTED-Furnit5re and carpets; buying con
tents Of houses q speciality; AIg est spot cash
PTlees paid: drop postal te 4 T. LEVY, 1903
St NV prompt attention my2Z50t
OLD COLD. SILVER AND cons bought SIS
9 81. nN- C. MARTIN, jel-53t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

n ANTETp-Youn,- lady ~ assist and vaiJ in
bakery and cafe $50 Pa axe -l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHAIR CsNING-Is2s 9Th st. NV; good worl.
Send postal NILS
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire. one dollar.
JULIUS COHEN, lI94 9Th NV e5-tf
WILLIAMS " BOOK EXCHANGE. Books
bought and soldi also bookbinding in all its
branches. sI3 e ST NV e9O-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Fist, entire third foor. -four rooms,
water same floor, gas range. steam heat. s2250
including gas To couple without children
only S45 NJ st. NV e25-S
FOR RENT-Nice fat. rooms: reasonable. SD
Eric St, Brightwood Park. e24-3
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and bath
room, so per month. 1913 ST ny T2i-S
FOR RENT-F7at No. 2. south, facing court.
first floor, The Montgomery; four rooms. hail
and bath; gas range, bot and cold water, jan
Itor; summer terms TO October J. Inquire at
door this week. North Capitol and u sts-
mag
FATS-New bricks; bath. gas, hot and cold
xter- range Keys 1857 Z - Sc. -. GEO.
BAILEY. Loan and Trust Building. jeI4-I5t
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-very desirable Broolsland home;
convenient cars; : rooms: lot 5GXI50, city
water; price, 500; terms, 800 cash, balance
20 monthly L. { WARING. IT14 g ST NV
eos
Veilent 70 cars, 500 rooms lot 25Ll5atj
$500 rooms lot 50s150; 5000. : rooms.
lot 5exl+o; = go g rooms. 541151 All desirable
homes: well located; cement sidewalks
e25-8 G. c. EARlNG, I1lf 81 nv
FOR szLE-Spiepdid Suburban house: every
city &c rTeHieCce5 eIiEibly and conveniently To-
Gated; IN BriRhtwood car line; price $500
Terms 10 suit. Large lot. atc
25-S c. G. WARISG. IIIl 6 ST NV
FOR SALE-Anscostia Heights; Groom cottage:
lot +oxlco; only 3, $50; SEQ cash. balance SO
monthly
e25-S c c. wARrNG. nl4 st nw.
FOR sALE-NeF 7-room cottage. Swiss arcbi-
lecture, high ceilings. cou1TH0djous porch, ?
large lcts, lawn, hedge fence handsome trees
block steam and electric cars and center Of
Hyattsviiie-pTice Sl,7C0: 500 down. balance
monthly. J C. ROGERS. owner, 22s Indiana
ave. Hvsttsville. e25-6
FOR sALE-A lot in best part Of Langdon,
D. c. for $50 If sold az once; south 'front.'
macadamized streets address BOX I8I, this
office. m25-3
IT IS NOT A PALACE, but a nice comfortable
home at BroOkland; 81 800 easy terms: rents
az so Per month GRACE n THOMAS. Cor
coran Building MILF
FOR sALE-siz-room house. SO monthly lay
ments- Z. ". PIERCE, Vienna, Va. ielf-set
FOR sALE-Four fine and IO-room houses at
Berwyn, Nd, from 8, go to 81, so each large
grounds, fruit shade. good water also -jIla /
sites and lots al ] cent per foot, VIII be sold I
tn close an estate on monthly payments; steam 1
and electric railway. JOHN J. KLEINER & /
Co. 81 st. NV, OF Berwyu. nd JeI3-f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
wAETED-RooMs.

WANTED - Two rooms, respectable family
Hight housekeeping. not 10 exceed SO Address
Il Grand, 90 eth St NV, FLAT Is e243
WANTED-By LADY two snfurnished rooms.
second aooT, for light housekeeping; state
Srics address BOX I22. this oIfice ezAS
WAETED-E,y July l by small family Of adults.
z small house or four OF I'VE unfurnished rooms
Or part Of house with reliable party. address
BOX l25. this Office e21I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED - Colored singers. dancers, cake
walkers and specially people. salary low hut
sure address BOX ls7, this Office q
Neutrality-suspicious. stenographer desires few
pupils for summer months. beginning .IulE ]:
day or evening; $ per month. address BOX
I35, this Office. M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
TABLE BOARD.

GOOD BOARD very cheap. KENTUCKY DIN
iNG ROOM. l2zg 1tl s. NV. cz3S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

" AALEil-Ntitc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Leave
CIV tolored ~c.5u-st-e~~. leave CIV COOKS,
chsTE1erTIlig.s city lgI3 Naw EorE ave 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

NANTEi}-Neat ceIc-ei SRI fa- genera lag---
work IN family of :re. Apply be-. 11I 3
p IN. ~ ST. NV e25-E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Iarge bright rooms. healthy Ioca-
ton 1858 lth ST. NV eZ5-3
FOR FENT-SI9 st. NV. furnished and I'M
furnished rooms; al eonveniences. m25-5
For 2ENT-Farnisiled and unfinished rooms.
single OF suites; large and pleasant front room
~ AeS YORK ave NV e2+3
FOR REET-One large front room, % floor;
large communicating room, u floor: . rear
rooms; all bright and cool; also . rooms on 81
floor; opposite Library ID East Capitol st
FOR RENT-Tyyo rooms for Housekeeping. 1903
81 NV m24-3
FOR RENT-Tvo or three rooms furnished or
uniurnIshea; also one large furnished back
paIllr; reference given and required. 627
Maryland ave. sw- e23-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Isdy's bicycle; fine condition; So
Address BOA 49, THIS Office. e25,s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By a young white man place 10
leave the city for the summer; can furnish
reference address BOX 1886 THIS Office. q
WASTED-I3y boy 10 years Of age. German,
place 10 DIVE wagon OF any kind OF work
address Bon Us, tins Office rl25-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

EANTED-IG0 baby cari4ges T. put tires q
& Up, at ~ 81. ami l.ai-e ave sW- Ia2-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
WAETED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-A high grade bicycle Cal at
room - Atlantic Building. ez3-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
CANADi'S OIL GCSVER.
Promising Field Discovered In Ontario
Province.


az EBEC, Nov. ~. According to experts,
Canada has row the largest natural oil we'll
in America Tn. boring WAS o,Iv COIN
nl.,od ,o,. ,;a,. mo- al -. s.,.,
vs. o" "n'a'y 'oi'y
o''iei9 OF on an houf are yelued ny the new
g'lsher, which II situated in Raleigh town
ship, ten miles from Chatham. Ont.
OH nr,sn,c,or. INV, .Ir.oJy ,a,bor,, q,
80 =. go go e''''i'" az
vi" e'e"' ''oii an PARTS oi the continent,
and the Standard Oh Company has secured
a large interest in the surrounding property
The owuer, are M able 10 saw ayac,Iy
what ,be now VOL will vio,d ,or ,ho,, 49,,
-, su'., ~, ~, Wv! h"'e
not mo idcih'iee ior hai.dilhg the oil
| as fast ~ II comes out, there being only two
tanks capable of holding about $50 barr.ls
zach A, ,h, nil bas,o ~, c,r,.d ovov 49,,
,orLs -, 49,, ~, ,,,',.,'' 80, 'i'o
'"''N' '''"'o' w '',P''cu q'hch'y enough 10
permit the gtsher beng constantly worked,
| Permission 10 pipe the township has been
oh, aiIed. and both the Michigan Central
| anJ ,bo MI, rrio o,d p.,r,,i, ,.i,,, "
| .,,,,,:'' -. 49, 10y, ,."'"ayn aro
uu."'f e'uIISS 10 'hc wen, other Dorings
| ar W or ihn1e at oi,cc ara, thoush II ~
| ''e'Heu tha' 'li' ope''ile OF o'nti Wells VIII
somewhat rcul'to l.r output OF the present
one, Ns o"tNiS N"y tha' SusheI winch las
e'aIVou Or TINS CIV i"S ~ "ouiu 10 iast Tor
| soihe 'Hhe
L l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

MalChod the fathers toes are cut Of and he
Is thrown out IN yard to fight. Ii ha
runs away and refuse, to meet the enemy
While suffering from laccratcd feet, the en-
ire liter is destroyed.
-Th" oNn"rs 60 TO extremes in getting
birds that are thoroughly game. 1t Is
necessary. yet il i extremely cruel. A
man who has reputation of breeding game
fighters is not going to lose ii by selling
towards
1T takes a person familiar with the BUSH
ness tn get the best results, and for this
reason II IL necessary TO give ones entire
time and attention to the barnyard. Now
adays, while there are no fights in this state
To speak Of, the owners can exercise mora
care in breeding, and when You place money
on n Warhorse or Mugwump Won can be
satisfied that you will get an honest run
for il. notwithstanding The cruel punish-
inont that the game little bird has to bear.
Il have been a Hend about the sport all
my life, hut ] have REASONS to regret IL.
II IL zoo cruel. Yet there are thousands
of people who 20 mad about it, and We
see that by the newspaper accounts OF
the mains in Cuba. Many Of the magnifi-
cent fighters down there are purchased
from South Carolina breeders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
PRAISE FOR DIR. AGNES h tRLSIOE
From the Rev, a.. Naip0ie warren. the
Poor Of Whose Parish She Had Helped.

The Rev DR.. t. Walpolc Warren, rector
IL 81. Jamos's Episcopal Church, Madison
avenue and SeIenty-third street told a sun
reporter last night that DIR. Agnes karlsos,
who was convicted thi, week OF prac Using
medicine without "A license and fined $3.50,
had done much good in his parish DR..
karlsioc lives AZ the home 81 Mrs. Lucy II.
Collins and her daughter Mrs. de Westfeldt,
a III Eas, SrveNty-sccond street. Accord.
IL = To William Newton Collins. one Of MIRA
(ollius- sons, Dr.. karlsioe has 4 hypnotic
mfuelc" over his sister.
DR.. Warren said that for four years DR..
klrlsioe has been working without asking
for or receiving IL cent for her services. Her
who were not suffering from ailments so
severe "a TO pI'yent their going to the church
huusn Nhere DR. Karlsce treated them.
Il hope that she will keep on with this
work. said DR.. Warren. Her agreement
To do thiS work was with the undcrst andiny
that should she meet with any serious caas
| would allow her 10 call IN 4 duly qualified
practitioner and pay him. She II IA foreigner
aud not acquainted with oar courts and
would have supplied funds gladly for fair
trial which, under the circumstances, was
dcUiod her, b. my opinion
You don't think she exercised hypnotic
influence over Mrs de Wcs,fcldt?"
Not nj all, replied Dr. Warren. u
know Tia" motive behind her proseouttna
but will no, say what " wa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SOUTH CAROLINA GAMEC0CKS
NUGWUNPS AND WAR HORSES
IN STEADY DEMAND ~ CIBt.
Fewer Mains al Home Than Formerly
High Betting In the ola Days-One
Birds Records OF Victories -I.Ong
Ftght between Two Champions.

CHARLESTON. S. G., Nov. 2S.-Cock fight
ing, once favoritc sport in South Caro-
lima, has lost its popular favor, This lack
of interest has not. however. affected the
breeders Of game chickens, but has stimu-
lated the interest among fanciers. This
may seem strange, but It il not
The breeders find steady demand for
good fighter, and they are shipping Mug
sumps and War Horses to Havana and
into many States where the sport is con-
Quoted quietly and for big stakes, A dealer
sa,d the other day that the lack of interest
had given the breeders moro time to at
tend to their work.
with fights going on all over the State, 4"
he raid. "the breeders left their chickens
to the care of tritling negroes and they
pit,ed very fine ROSTERS " hiCh would have
commanded good prices in Cuba. When
fights were numerous the pick of the thor
oughbrcds were hilled and wounded here.
hut now that the sport IL dead the oW ners
are making an easy living by watching
the markets There Ii always heavy
demand for South Carolina game chickens +"
Some of the most famous fights in this
country were held at Ten Mile Hill, near
this city. An amphitheatre was erected
there with seating capacity for nearly
| 900 persons Many thousands Of dollars
changed hands there on the result Of the
struggles Of the birds,
When the last Interstate main was held
at Ten Mile, negro from one Of the sand
hill counties appeared one morning with a
gamecock that had a clean record Of twenty
seven victorious battles. He offered TO
match him against any other bird from
South Carolina or Georgia for s. 900, hut no
mat oh could be made.
Pretending to be disguised with the lack
| Of sporting interest, the negro packed the
bird and shipped him away on the next
train, That afternoon the bird was sent
back to Ten Mile, but this time another man
had him The bird was brought back a. a
| ringer and won two splendid fights, while the
! owners cleaned up 81 ,585 on HIS gameness.
| These two fights at the hill gave The
rooster a clean record of twenty-nnc VIC
tories. and he had not lost ~ much a. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

cy" in the strugCN II. was We II built was
quick with his feet and generally killed his
enemy on the first flop.
There has been hIttcr rivalry between
the ownrrs Of MugwuinpS and War Horses.
Aud IN the hundreds Of fights bet "een bin ds
" the two strains the Qups ion Of supremacy
has never been fully determined. There
wa, always a flood of money from the bet
tors when a War Horse was pitted against
a Mugwump.
This hing Of betting on chcL fight !"
said gray haired man 10 THE SuN cor
respondent, lis great deal worse than
following the races When fights were
pulled of every night in Charleston a few
winters ago, one of the hig gamblers made
book on'evcry event. lie told the that he
cl 'aned up 5000, and am sure his est innate
was correct.
1T rather startles one 10 think that u
man would bet O. 900 on a chicken fight 4,
but have often seen il done Sonnet lines
the bouts lasted for an hour, while on other
occasions the money was lost with one
clean stroke of the gaffs
a wel-traincd bird knows his business
just as well as II he was human being
They always endeavor to kill III" other
bird with one blow.
At Ten Mile once saw a fight that lasted
for an hour and fifteen minutes, II was
between "A War Horse and a Mugwump,
and this time the war horse carried of thu.
honors in sensational style,
for the first round the War Horse had an
eve Knocked out and in hot scrimmage
his right leg was broken. This disabled
him for moment, hut he refused to run.
He took his punishment like Spartan.
The Mugn ump saw that his enemy was
groggv, and with Il wcll-directcd blow put
him out of business A. least we all thought
80, for the War Horse tumbled over and was
apparently dead There was vail of
dcrpar from his hackers.
The man who was pittinR him was not dis
hoartcned, however, FOR he waved his hand
and said that tho hattie was not over. He
picked the bird up, stuck ia" bill in his
mouth and blew new life into tho bird :
body. II way "A queer proceeding but
there was charm in II, and soon the bird
wds ready for another round
He 60, up before he was counted out
and went a, the Mugwump In u way that
! made everybody applaud his bravery.
The mugwump evidently thought It was a
dying struggle, for he was disposed to deal
gently with his wounded enemy.
II WAS bad mistake though, for the War
Horse landed well and drove the gals into
the Mugwump's neck This was the signal
for bitter fgl'ing, and II was kept up until
II was cruel for people to look on
After more than hour scuffiing the Mug
wunip WAS blinded, and In one hour and
fifteen minutes he was dead, with steel
gan driven through his brain. The shout
of some favoritc in the przt-ring.
Great care IL taken in the breeding OF
the young. After brood of chickens Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
"AIONON Against StLOMON.
vail Paper Man tampbrl,s Daughter sues
Her Husband.

Justice Fitzgerald has appointed Arthur
D. Truay referee 70 take testimony in the
sui' OF Estelle l.. Solomon against Sidney
II. Solomon. The suit ia believed TO be-
in the nature Of divorce action, but no
papers have been fled in the County Clerk =
office. Neither Carl Thrile, counsel for
the plaintiff, nor Van Sciaick \ Norton,
the defendant lawyers, would speak
about the case yesterday. Mrs. Solomon
II said to Re in Italy.
Estelle SdlomOn Is the daughter Of Will
liam Campbell, the wall paper manufac-
turer, who died in oct Ober. 1896. Solomon
is Londoner. His fathers will stipulated
that II the son married out Of IN" Hebrew
faith he should be deprived of his inheri-
lance. Solomon and Miss Campbell fell in
love- she adopted the Jewish religion and
they were married,
Mrs. Solomon subsequently contested
the will Of her father, William Campbell
who after leaving her $4,000 named Mrs
Lillian Ash. his hOu ekooper, AZ his rcsid-
uary legatec, giving her also an interest
In his business. Mrs. Ash compromis I'd
the matter out Of court 10y paying Mrs
Solomon "A large sum, t;ut to be about
SlDUU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
RIVAL or THE "IILI WHITES"
New Political Movement Among Texas
Republicans.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2s-A confidential
circular letter was received tonight by
a few active Dallas Republicans, inviting
them to attend State conference at Dallas
on Dec. 3,
The conference is styled the Independent
movement Of Republicans to more thor
oughly rcorganizc the party in Texas and
furnish u basis Of harmony for our party
leader"
II is said by Republicans who were not
invited 10 the conference that t. vas started
On direct tip" from Adminisi ration
circles Ia Washington and Is a positive
alan at the new Lilly White" movement,
The circular lcttcr Is signed by twenty
well-known Republicans ~ different parts
nj Texas, ten 81 them white men and the
rest negroes. Not "A new or old Lily White
leader II among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Joe" Warner vas business manager of
he Amherst Student and sang in the Clee
Club.
Skipper Randall was a member OF the
Amherst banjo and mandolin clubs
A large element Ia the success of such
an undertaking ~ this is, Of course, the
corg sniality ~ the men. In this respect
the promoters Of the colony have met With
success. and when one Of the men is sick 80
rs Just now happens to be the case--he
has eight good nurses whoEive him all the
care he would receive NJ his home.
II Is very happy household. and, il
should be added not one complaint at
any prahks or frivolities Of the young men
has been made AT their new home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-23

who was ON tine boat.
Relatives and friends Of number
OF tho victims OF the burned steamer
met at the Halliday house in Cairo
last night and organized for sys.
tematic search for the bodies q ire
victims. Judge s. 5. Savage. OF Ash
land, Ky, son-in-law of Harlow Do'r,
ons Of the victims, was maro chair
man Of the meeting and Charles A.
Davis OF jamestown, o., who Is after
the remains Of Mr. and Mrs T. II.
Adams. was elected secretary. Mayor
Wright suggested that the river be
patrolled below tho wreck and it was
also decided to employ Captain Ehr-
hsrdt Of Cincinnati to dive around the
wreck. A tug was engaged and the
party stsried at Z o'clock this morn
ing and 70, two days will make sys-
tematic search for bodies.
At the end OF the third day those
who have been keeping n mcmoran-
dun Of the people who were on board
the steamer report that eighty are
known to be saved, fifty-one are
known to bo lost and over twenty are
missing. 1t is believed that She death
list will 20 as high as seventy. Word
has been sent for special efforts to find
the bodies of l.. l.. Hunter and L. b.
Magill, both Of Tidioute, Ps. The
former leaves wife and four children.
Both had large interests in the south
ms we'll as in Pennsylvania These
were friends of Mr.. X, @. Benner, of
the city, who is now searching for the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-23
Is A FABRICATION.
DR.. GODFREY HUNTER DENIES
A SENSATIONAL STORY.

Louisville, April 23-Dr. W. God
frey Hunter, United States minister
to Guatemala, arrived in the city to-
day, and went to the Gait house. In
response to inquiries made relative to
a sensational story published in the
Cincinnati Enquirer. he said: Eyes,
I have seen the story. and it is false-
hood from beginning to end. My son,
". Godfrey Hunter, Jr., Is I'M u hos
pital in West Virginia suffering from
rheumatism. He has been in this
country two weeks, and was not in.
volved in scandals in Guatemala nor
anywhere else, neither was he driv, n
out Of the country. am not, as the
story states, persona non grata in
Guatemala. have been there five
years and the kindliest relations exist
between the Central American republic
and myself. have not been recalled.
have come home on vacation, as
is my annual custom and will be in
Louisville several days. The whole
story is the work Of political ene-
mics. There is not a word OF truth
In it,"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-23
He Will be Here With His Staff on
May 10th to Attend the Carnival.
The Arch is Now Being Put up Near
Seventh and Court Streets by
Nc Cune.
NOTES OF The CARNIVAL,

Mr.. James E. Robertson this morn
ing received a telegram from Mr..
Harry G. Tandy, Of Frankfort, an
nouncing that Governor Beckham has
accepted the invitation Of Paducah
lodge Of Elks to attend the carnival on
Governors Day, and will be here on
May l6 with his staff to enjoy the fes-
tivities. This is good news to the
people Of Paducah, who will do every
thing possible to make his stay in the
Pride of the Purchase an enjoyable
one. A large crowd of people from
surrounding districts will he here to
greet him.
To-day the big arch built by Artist
Robert McCune is being pat up near
Seventh and Court streets, and will be
one of the finest things ever seen in
Paducah. Tho work Is watched with
great interest by the citizens and
others attracted by the novelty of the
undertaking.
Mrs. Whelan has received more
encouragement in the flower parade
arrangements. and many have come
in to prepare for the liz procss-
sion. She has on exhibition photo
graphs from all over the United
States of vehicles and floats, and
gives the people an artistic idea Of
what is proper for the occasion.
The miniature railroad people will
arrive Saturday and begin laym the
track for the railroad, which is to he
six hundred feet long. The time for
holding the carnival is fast approach.
ing and things are being pushed in all
departments
The vote for queen is today:
Miss IDA Leake 727.
Miss Anna Boswell 49s.
Miss Mamie Townsend ISL.
Miss Hattie Terrell 2I3.
Miss Faith Langstaff 204.
Miss Lizzie Sinnot 1888.
Miss Ethel Morrow l76.
Miss Martha Davis 176.
Miss Laura Saunders 40.
Miss Mary Boswell 10.
Miss Maggie Williams II.
Miss Kate s. Plumb 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-23
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.

Washington, April s3-By order of
the president, General Funston has
been ordered TO cease the discussion of
public questions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-23
fiNAlLY SUCCEEDED.
TEN SEssEE FARMER DROWNED
HIMSELF IN THE CREEK
THIS MORNING.

Clssisyillc. Tenn, april 23---John
Psrdue. age 80. "a prominent farmer
near here, left home at O'Clock this
morninr. went to nearby creek and
tied lanok, hief around his neck,
fastened a stone 10 the handkerchief
and jumped ioto the water, drowning
himself. He had become respondent
over the infirmities of old age, aud
made an unsuccessful attempt about
ten days ago but was rescued from the
water before life was extinct. He
leaves a wife and several children.