davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
THE VOLCANO BELT.
lines Around the Earth Where tn
Crust Is Thinpest.

iAnes Around the Earth Where the
Crust Is Thinpest.
Mans habit of delving into the earth
for both scie.4tific and industrial rea-
sons has made what may be calico the
internal mechanism of this old orb
matter Of deep concern at all times,
and volcanic furries, such as that In
Martinique. tend to increase and inten-
nfy public interest In matters relating
to the earth's interior. says the New
Orleans Times Democrat. Forces which
bring about these surface manifesto
lions of internal disorder follow the
law Of least resistance. They break out
where it is most convenient to do SO.
Scientists have been able to trace the
line along which possible volcanic erup
lions are arranged, and, while the line
is somewhat erratic, It is definite
enough, and the frequent disturbances
within the range agreed upon have am
ply established the correctness of the
conclusions reached.
The following from encyclopedia au-
thorities with reference to the matter
may not be without interest in view of
the fearful disaster In Martinique: Vol
canic action. according to the authors.
ties, is limited to particular regions Of
the earth. In these regions the active
vents are disturbed at intervals and are
generally arranged In q linear direc-
don. The Pacific ocean Is bounded by
an almost unbroken line Of active vol
canoes. Beginning In the New Shet-
hands, where there is an active volcano
In latitude GO degrees So minutes south,
we pass the TERRA del Fuego and then
on to the Andes. which are throughout
their whole course volcanic, although
the great centers OF volcanic action are
confined to Chile. Peru. the neighbor
hood Of Quito, Guatemala and Mexico
The line is continued northward by the
burning mountains Of northwestern
America, and the Aleutian islands car
~ the chain across to Kamchatka, on
the Asiatic side. Here. turning south
ward, the line may be traced througk
the Kurde islands, Japan. Formosa. the
Philippines, Moluccas, New Guinea and
the Solomon and New Hebrides groups
to New Zealand.
From Celebes branch proceeds In a
northwesterly direction through Java
and Sumatra to Barren island. In the
bay of Bengal. and even beyond this
we find q region in northern India sub
1ect to earthquakes, which may lead
as on the one hand to the volcanic re-
g,on of Tartary. or on the other
through Asia Minor to the Greek ar
ehipelago. Sicily. Naples and on to the
Canaries and Cape de yerdes. Accord
ing to the geological theory the lines
thus traced over the whole globe would
represent rising lands where the crust
Is less strong and Sc less liable to re
preeN the EXPANSIVE power below.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
NEW RUSSIAN SECT.
Belief and Rise of the Enochites In
ZariZyn

f~@ AdTlZyns sfa
A new religious sect has arisen in the
government of Zarizyn, and so the Rus
sian authorities have begun to take en-
ergetic steps to check it's progress,
writes the st. Petersburg correspondent
of the New York Times. The followers
of the sect call themselves Enochites.
Through their disciples they dissem-
mate among the peasants terrible
fear of the approaching end Of the
world.
AS signs of universal calamity they
adduce all the latter day manifesto
tons such as railways, telegraphs and
telephones. They declare that in every
gramophone sit several little devils and
one large devil on the top. They affirm
that the prophet Elijah has again ap-
peared on the earth and lives in the
form of Father John of Kronstadt, near
st. Petersburg. The agents of the anti
christ imprint their seal upon men,
though not upon the body, but upon
a paper which they must carry with
them and which is called their pass
Finally the Enochites teach that the
prophet Enoch is. already upon the
earth, though as yet he has not been
seen by anybody. AS soon as he has
appeared to his disciples the world Will
be destroyed. So far as the Enochites
nre able to see, but two years yet re-
main before the destruction Of the
world
In order to check the pernicious activ-
ity Of the sect the government has dis
patched forty Russian travelling priests
to the government of Zarizyn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
Thousands Have Been Sold.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has ar
ranged with the manufacturers OF
the Porcelain Plaques, to furnish a
handsome gilt frame for each and
every plaque without additional cost,
excepting expense Of express and
delivery.
If you are at present a subscriber
to the Sentinel, you can assure a
plaque, by sending photograph with
30 per cent to pay expense OF express
and delivery.
Fl YOU are not a subscriber to the
Sentinel, you can secure the plaque,
reproduced from any photograph
sent us, bv subscribing for the Sen
tire. for .hree months, and sending
80 cents in addition to pay expense
Of express and delivery of photo
graph and plaque.
We guarantee to return photo.
graph with plaque within thirty
DAYS after order has been received.
The plaque is guaranteed to be an
exact likeness OF the photograph
furnished and will never fade.
Address all communications to
Circulate Department,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
Groxvth hy Electricity.

Or. Maurice Springer recently read
nm interesting paper at the Academy OF
Medicine in Paris on animal growth,
specifying four elements OF nutrition
having most effect in inducing organic
development namely, lecithin. potash,
oxides and water. says the New York
Herald. The doctor also pointed out
that electricity is a powerful agent in
the development of growth. By apply
ing Faraday current to certain mus
eles and joints of children both growth
md increase Of weight have been OBJ
aimed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
CRITICISMS OF CHICAGO.
English Writer'S Description OF the
Windy City as He Saw 1t.

English Writer'S Description OF the
Windy City as He Saw 1t.
John Foster Fraser, the English
writer and author of 1.-The Real Sibe-
ria." has been publishing letters in the
Yorkshire Post about Chicago, says the
New York Times. Here are a few Of
the things he has said:
sin the morning the streets are
crammed with fabby faced men, a
great proportion corpulent to unhealth-
mess. A man bumps into you. He
never apologies. Time is too precious
to waste on foolishness like that"
s'When brisk wind blows, you can
not see across the roadway for gritty
dust which hurts at you like lorna
do"
1.-THE police-big, porcupine bellied
sluggards-know nothing about the
control Of traffic"
Chicago is too busy money making
to attend to civic improvements. Chi
cago has a university, but most of Its
professors are freak men who say out
rageous, slangy absurdities to gain no.
toriety In the one cent press. It has
fine libraries But these are all on the
side"
Chicago people are really on the
earth to make money. And they make
It. Here Is town where It Is no dis
grace to be swindler. no disgrace te
have been In prison, crowded ycu still
have plenty Of money.
"Young girls pocket every silver
spoon on the table. not secretly, but
with laugh. To steal spoon on q
railway dining car is girlish foible."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
Cured of Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. G, Haney, of Geneva, Ohio.
had the piles fora- forty years. Doc
tors and dollars couldE do him no
lasting goods DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel salves cured him Prominently.
Invaluablefor cuts, burns, bruises,
sprains. decorations, eczema, letter,
salt rheum, and ali other skin dis
eases. & Look for the name Dewitt
ON the kpackage-all others are
cheap, worthless col nterfeits. Sold
by Fox Bros
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
An Anaericaa lsaAnoo.

The agricultural department at
Washington. recognizing that bamboo,
the very mainstay Of Japan. is a mate
rial which would have many CONNER
cial uses in this country did Lot the
cost Of Importation mount SO nigh. is
trying to introduce it's cultivation In
the United States, says the philadel-
phia Press. Bamboo requires hot eli
mate, a soil with plenty of moisture
and roots and no frost. It is believed
that the plant will flourish on the waste
lands ca the southwest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
Rich MANI Plan to Relieve Distress

Rich ManS Plan to Relieve Distress.
William J. Smith is one of the richest
men in Greenwich, Conn. When the
coal strike was in progress, he feared
that many persons would suffer this
winter. He accordingly purchased sew
seraI hundred acres Of woodland in the
xacrthern part OF the town and offered
employment to all who desired it, says
me New York World A hundred men
asaye accepted his offer. They will fell
trees and cart them to mill erected
near by. Mr.. Smith will supply them
with wood for fuel also and will see
chat all poor families have fuel free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-12-04
Canada's East seacoast.

The eastern Canadian seacoast from,
the bay Of Fundy to the strait Of Belle
Isle covers q distance Of 5000 miles,
and British Columbia, with its multi
tude Of bays and mountainous islands.
has a seacoast Of 1880 miles and salt
water inshore area, not including minor
fluctuations. Of 1.5o0 sqlare miles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
THE GOLDENROD COMPLETED
HER TOUR OF THE RIVERS.

The United States lighthouse tender
steamer, Goldenrod, has returned to
Louisville, after her annual spring
junket to the beacon lights on the
Ohio, Great Kanawha and Tennessee
rivers, covering 1000 miles, and at
tending the wants of 533 lights. Gap
tain Horton, her commander, reports
a pleasant and successful junket, dur
ing which he established new light
at Grand Chain, in the lower Ohio,
and another at Colbert Shoals, in the
Tennessee. There are "a lights on the
Great Kanawha, 45.on the Tennessee
and 454 on the Ohio, but for the total
there are only 500 keepers, as at
some places on this river one man at
tends possibly to several lights, as is
the case at Caseyville. The average
yearly cost of one of these lights is
sl25, and the annual appropriation
for the work is $751; 800.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14

Ray Woods Of Marion, KY, were mar.
ried Thursday in Louisville. Mr..
MAXWELL has often visited Paducah
where he has many relatives. He is .
grandson Of Mrs. Mary d. Harris and
a nephew of Mrs. George o. Hart and
Mrs. Henry Rankin. His mother,
Mrs. Carrie Harris Maxwell was a
popular Paduoah girl. The bride is
an attractive young lady. They will
reside in Marion.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Earle
Rogers of Bowling Green, Ky. to
Mr.. Luther L. Wells of Cave City,
KY, is announced to take place June
%, in Stuttgart, Ark, where the
brides parents MIR. and Mrs. II. L.
Rogers have recently located Miss
Rogers is now visiting hor sister Miss
Elizabeth Rogers of this city. They
are nieces of Colonel r. G.. Caldwell
and the Misses Caldwell of 1.-THE
Inn." The Misses Rogers are very tai
ented, and have many friends here.
They will leave Tuesday for Stntt-
CART.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
FLOATING CIRCUS.
THE LATEST AMUSEMENT WILL
SOON START OUT FROM
PITTSBURG.

The people OF Paducah have seen
numberless river shows, including
floating palaces and prize fights, but
the latest thing to be started is float
ing circus.
Captain ". II. Hatch, an enterprise
ing citizen of Parkersburg, W. Va, is
fttiug out floating circus nc Pitts
burg, which will have seating capa-
city for 1000 people. and it Will start
on tour of the Ohio river July 4.
making East Liverpool the first stop.
". p. Newman and J. T. Hervey,
capitalists of New Martinsville, are
backing the enterprise, and the COM
pany has purchased number Of barges
which will be deoked over and in
closed, and on these the ring will be-
built. The outfit will be electric
lighted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Charles Kiger ana sister Miss
Ella Sanders visited in Evansville this
week.
Miss Rosalie Green of Hopkinsville
is the attractive guest of Miss Elsie
Bagby of Broadway.
Mrs. Charles Scholz Of Evansville is
here visiting her mother Mrs. Fred
Kamleiter, who is quite i'll.
Miss Flora Nall of Louisville is the
guest of her sister Mrs. David L. Van
Culin of South Sixth street.
Miss Julia Scott left this week to
visit Mrs. Thomas Neal in Dyersburg,
Tenn. She will be gone about two
weeks.
Miss Thornton Sinclair Of George
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Mr.. Robert Menifee made the best
score at the shoot of the Paducah Gun
club yesterday afternoon at La Belle
park. He killed 90 out of %, while
Memo came second with 10 out of %
and Doc Hayes came third by break
ing 3 out OF %. The first squad
shooting at % birds was as follows:
Bronaugh, 20; Wilkins, 81; Hansbro,
IS; Robertson, 90; Davis, II. Mr..
wilkins made the highest score and
was presented with the class "a" but
ton designating the best shot for the
day, but the trophy was Immediately
captured from him by Mr. Menifee as
shown by his score made in the next
squad shoot as follows; Mumford, 10 I;
Memo, 10; Arena, 49,; Menifee. 22;
Noxall, is. By this score Memo got
class "B" badge. In the next shoot
Doc Hayes and Bob McCune killed 10
and 10 respectively out of their %,
and the remaining badge was given the
former. These badges are TO be worn
by the winners until the next shoot
when the man making the best score
wins same and wears it for a week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
oUPID's MISTAKE.

-" It's useless, foolish Cupid,
To aim az him your dart;
For can't you see-you stupid
That he has lost his heart ?"
"Why so he has, said Cupid.
"rll aim, sweet maid. at you;
For though. ! my be stupid.
| see that you have two"
Ladies Home Journal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
GOES OVER TO AUTUMN.

Frankfort, June l4.-The Howard
appeal case, owing to the early ad-
journment of court, will, like the
Powers case, go over until fall. The
arguments were made too late for a
decision at thiG term.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14

ance were
Messrs. and Mesdames o. L. Greg
DRY, George Wallace, DIR. and Mrs.
Victor Voris, Mesdames W. J. Hills,
George Powell, John z. Campbell,
Frank Scott, A. J. Decker, ]. e.
English, Matt Rawls, W. II. Weed of
Vincennes, Ind, J. G. Brooks. Miss
Rosalie Green OF Hopkinsville,
Misses Louise Cox, Blanche Hills,
Ethel Brooks, Marjorie Scott, May
Davis, Ida Leake, Elsie Bagby, Lille
Mae winstesd, Monimo Hopkins,
Lettie Powell. Sophia kirkland,
Beulsh Rogers, Frances Wallace, Lii
liam Gregory, Katherine Toof, Helen
Decker, Frances Terrell, Elizabeth
Sinnott, Hattie Terrell, Minnie Ter
rell, Lillian Rudy, Suzanne Jorgen-
son, Myrtle Decker, Ethel Morrow,
Miss Levy Of St. Louis; Messrs. Ed.
win Wilson, Hughes Mcknight, Her.
bert Hawkins. Frank Boone. VIII Min.
mich. Tom Harrison, Edmund CLARK,
Fowler Alcott, Ed Epstein. Of Louis
Vile, Milton wallerstein, Herbert
wAllerstein. Edmund Mumford, John
sherwin. John Brooks, Overton
Brooks, Stewart sinnott, Douglas Bag
by, Frank Judge, George Dubois,
Vaughan Scott, Jesse worten. Rankin
Kirkland, Calhoun Rieke. Roscoe
Reed, David Roger, Arthur Everett,
Evert Thompson, Ben Frank, Robert
Wallace, Archie Enders, Charles Uox,
Edward Toof. Harry Lynn. Hyde.
PRETTY AFTERNOON
GARD PARTY.
Miss CLARA Thompson entertained
the Sans Souci club and q number Of
other guests most delightfully."- at cards
on Tuesday afternoon. The occasion
was in honor Of Mrs. Sidney Mitchell
of Memphis, Tenn, who was visiting
Miss Thompson. The club prize was
won by Miss Angie Thomas. Mrs.
Robert SEWERS Of Louisville captured
the visitors prize. The lone hand
prize was won by Mrs. Linneaus
Orme. A charming luncheon was
served at the close of the game.
Miss Thompson's guests were Mes
danes Sidney Mitchell OF Memphis,
II. NJ. Daugherty OF Louisville, Rob.
ert SEWERS Of Louisville, W. II. Weed
Of Vincennes, Ind. Charles T. Hinkle,
David Sanders, A. J. Decker, W. NJ.
Rawls, Will Gilbert, Harris Rankin,
). II. winstead, Lillard Sanders, r.. !
.. Terrell, L. W. Boswell, Joseph L.
Friedman. Robert Phillips. Linneaus
)rme, Wynne Tully, George Flour
roy. Wheeler Campbell, Fred Rudy, |
Misses Mabel Rieke, Halle Hisey,
Minnie Terrell, Hattie Terrell, Mar
orie Crumbaugh, Lula Reed, Mary 1
Boswell, Anne Boswell, Susanna Jor-
'enson, Angie Thomas, Myrtle Greer,
Nae Paxton, Nell Paxton, Myrtle
Decker, Martha Leech, Jane Rivers
sda Brazelton, Mary Brazelton.
INTERESTING RECITAL.
There will be q Recital in the
Broadway Methodist church lecture
DOM next Friday evening that prom
ses to be . most pleasant occasion.
diss Frances Herndon. who mas re-
emily returned from college in Ashe-
lille, N. O., and IL especially talent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
APRoPos OF SOCIETY.

Society Is rather quiescent just now.
Probably the weather is largely res
ponsible for the lack Of social energy,
but, at any rate, IL has the merit of
making one acquiescent as well. for
really ones desires wilt as we'll as
ones energy in times like these.
There has been some entertaining
done, and there Is no lack OF little in
formal gatherings and various amuse.
ments. People are being decidedly
more social and informal these warm
evenings than in cooler days, and
nearly every verAndAh has crowd Of
gay occupants. Some have their ping
pong tables on the lawn and are en-.
toyine this sport in the evenings des-
pite the heat. The charming summer
homes have had their relays of town
guests all week, and have made 0
"cool wave" for some fortunate be-
ings.
La Belle park and the summer the.
aires have of late relegated to disuse .
most slluring pleasure, which very
sensibly has been revived this week,
and that Is the rowing parties that
used to be such a delightful feature OF
Paducah's summer pleasure. This is
decidedly the coolest and most delight
full way to spend hot evening, and
to make you forget the ills of rising
temperature-and temper.
Probably next week will be gayer
one. We already have q few visitors
and more are booked to come. and Wis
tors are ever "biacer" to Psduoah's
social life, making US equal to all
things.
SO far, the principal event OF the
coming week is the commencement on
Monday evening when The Kentucky
will be crowded with the friends Of
the fair graduates. The class Is not
only unusually large, but contains an
unusual number OF social favorites. !
The fair boy graduate" is in evil
dence, too, which is not always the |
case, and he should be made much of, |
even IL he cannot wear white or gan
die and look fetching" All honor
to those who have so persevered and
achieved. May the "enthusiasms Of
life" never desert them and may they
always have the touch of pleasure and
interest that attends Commence
ment day"
DANCE AT LA BELLE PARK.
The dance at La Belle park pavilion
on Thursday evening was most de.
lightful affair and largely attended.
1t was given by the younger society
men and was the first of their regular
summer dances, which are always en-.
joyable occasions. The Ootilion club
and several out of town visitors were
among the guests. Those in attend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
PICNIC AND SUPPER
AT LA BELLE PARK

Mrs. Minnie Herndon's room at the
Washington building had their annual
picnic at La Belle park on Wednesday
afternoon. A bountiful supper was
served late, and the occasion was most
pleasant and much enjoyed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
FOR SALE.

40 North Fifth street, large lot,
we'll shaded, with good five room
house at s2250. In three to five room
cottages can suit you, as have select
list of 30 to 80 for sale, and some Of
them on very easy payments.
W. NJ. JAMES.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
Bargains in Handkerchief.

20 dozen Ladies Hemstitched and Embroidered
handkerchief good design and good quality at Toe each.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
Silk Specials.

Fouard Silks that sold early in the season at $I.OO
per yard now at SOC per yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14

Mr.. Henry Rudy, graduated from
Hampden-S Sidney college, Virginia
this week, with the degree of Bscn-
elor of Arts, very unusual honor for
so young person. His many friends
here will rejoice over his good fortune
and his home town is very proud of
him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14

There will be q Recital in the
Broadway Methodist church lecture
room next Friday evening that prom
Uses to be . most pleasant occasion.
Mis- Frances Herndon. who mas re-
GENTLY returned from college in Ashe-
VILE, N. O., and IL especially talent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14

will be other popular talent.
The program is az follows:
Instrumental SOLO" Jolly Brothers'
Gallop"-Misses Eva and Mamie
Bauer.
Opening remarks-Rev. q. W.
Briggs, ID. d.
Reading, scene from under Two
Flags'--Miss Frances Herndon.
Vocal duet, selected-Misses Mil
bred and Lucyette soule
Reading, "Tommie's rayer"-Miss
Julia Dabney.
Instrumental solo, Spanish Dance"
Miss Mary Scott.
Reading. 1.-The Model Sermon
Miss Frances Herndon.
Vocal solo, Japanese Love Song"
Miss Birdye Gilbert
Song by the choir
PLEASANT DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Frogee Rey-
nolds of SlauRhteIville, Ky. enter
tanned at dinner at the Palmer house
on Thursday. Those invited were
DIR. and sMrs. G.. ". Briggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rawls, Miss
Edwards, Miss Alexander, Messrs. Ed
ward Bringhurst, Alben W. Barklsy,
Joseph Bishop and Edward Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were mar
ried here last week at the Broadway
Methodist church, and were en- route
to their home in SlsughtersvIlle from
their wedding trip Messrs. Barley,
Bringhurst, Scott and Bishop were
ushers at theii wedding and DIR. Briggs
performed the ceremony. so ii was
really wedding party and most
pleasant little reunion and occasion.
MARRIED LADIES
EUCHRE CLUB.
Mrs MoHenry was the hostess Of
the Married Ladies' Euchre club on
Tuesday afternoon, and entertained
most pleasantly. The first prize was
won by Mrs. James Sherrell the sec
ond prize by Mrs. Pat Lally and the
consolation prize by Mrs Charles T.
Graham. Delightful refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Those present were; Mesdames
will Katterjohn, JEFF Read, Jesse Gil.
bert, Pat Lally, II. c. Harmeling,
will Hummell, Frank VAIL. 1. Young,
O. L. Gridley, John Rock, Harry
Meyers, Frank Effinger, James Sher-
rell, Charles 7. Graham and ST Bryant
ROWING PARTY.
A very delightful rowing party was
given on Thursday evening in honor
Of Miss Inez Vertrees OF Vine Grove,
KY, who is the attractive guest Of
Miss Ode Puryear. After several
hours on the water, . delicious lunch
con was served on the sandbar oppo-
site the city.
The party included; Miss Inez Yer
trees of Vine Grove; Misses Anne
Settle, Hattie Settle, Carrie Ewell,
Courtie Puryear, Letha Puryear, Ode
Puryear, Messrs. Louis Bebout, John
Bebout, Harry Gilbert, Harris wearen,
Sidney Lemon, Wallace We'll, Ed Fos.
ter.
COMPLIMENTARY
TO MRS. WEED
Miss Emma Reed entertained in
formally ct eight hand euchre in
honor Of Mrs. W. II. Weed Of Win.
cennes, Ind, on Friday morning. The
prize was won by Mrs. ". NJ. Rawls.
A delightful luncheon was served, and
a most pleasant morning enjoyed.
HONOR FOR PADUCAH
YOUNG MAN.
Mr.. Henry Rudy, graduated from
Hampden- Sidney college, Virginia
this week, with the degree of Bscn-
elor of Arts, very unusual honor for
so young person. His many friends
here will rejoice over his good fortune
and his home town is very proud of
him.
PICNIC AND SUPPER
AT LA BELLE PARK. /
Mrs. Minnie Herndon's room at the |
Washington building had their annual
picnic at La Belle park on Wednesday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14

Ladies' Summer Hosiery, fortunate purchase: en-:
able Us 10 offer lot oil Ladies' Hose, black foot with
fancy colored and stripe tops lace ribbed and Isle thread
Soc quality at 25c per pair.