davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
VARSITY
DOINGS
STUDENT ORCHESTRA MADE
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE

The university heFlns t. third
week safh an Attendance - ttN a
gala 81 Tee over the corresponding
pefisd last year. The doemitories
are fall and many have been turn
ed away at the xiria DORM The
bays have been obliged ts deutir up
- the feafus. nreassitntiuE she puz-
chase ~ much new furniture The
beard = the best that has been
served ia YEARS. due e. fha able man
awNntsut - steward bernard
ire faculty held ~ regular meet.
ma Yesterday evening" and among
ether matters the question a. 20
whegher a student wursinE Ter hla
a 4. degree ahsula b. allowed 20
eleet a course - law. the credits
eas.nfinE fer his degree. came up
After aouia discussion the matter
as referred q = special eaWFaittse
which VIII rrpoft AZ the nrxt aasst-
ins
II. Associated STUDENTS haid a
nominating souvsntinn En- Denny hall
Gefisy foe the psfFssas ~ nosutnztfak
affierrs - en- vacancies caused ~
the nan-eeturu ef last fears offi-
GERS The vacant offices are Pres
iasuI yiaF president two aiauzni
representative 20 she executive
COMMITTEES. manager q The musical
csuts uisnll.s- IL 49, .s,... --.s-..->-
basket baiL At che shaettuH. whteh
wifi D. hrld next Tuesday. several
rrorossd amendments T. the cansgi-
tafian vii he voted upon
The university orchestra made lts
first appearance this year az as
ssruhiF yesterday. ard were Accord
II an ovation ~ ths stutsuts The
members ~ ihis organization nre
Piano. Miss Wheeler. Violin Daily
first ciarioust Meiers seenud eiaf-
snet. Sisier ternet. Strauss from
hone. Trout
fz II " Wilson. pastor Of the
proadHny Presbyterian church. will
speak IN the r. NJ e. A. rooui. this
evening Subject. The Challenges ~
The hook
The big lea-f foot flagstaff in front
of the rywuaAlufu was blown do~ n
ny the wind yesterday evening II
fell within a fsx feet Of the FYrunaa-
ium and several students who were
standing nearby narrowly escaped
being crushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
DISCUSSED CHARGES

A. the meeting 81 the board Of
health. last night. the failure 81 MIX
Inspector Woodcock 10 do his duty,
a. charged ia The star. was inform
ally discussed. but on account Of the
absence OF formal charges. no off.
ciai action Was taken IN the matter.
The board. today. however. express
ed its willingness 60 call a special
meeting Tor further investigation. OF
To take the matter up at it's next
regular meeting. IN case any person
desired 60 formally complain Of Mt
WoodCock'a aetienS
nr. g. 4, Hoye. county coroner. Is
much interested IN the matter. and
today stated that he would he glad
10 20 before the board and review
for Il Woodcock'a negligent conduct
II the ease 81 Carrie Constantine.
He viii be supplied by The star
with other Information 20 lay before
the board. and win represent the
complaints % various citizens who
have appealed 20 The star for an
investigation q certain actions and
tnactiona Of the dilatory inspector
lie will vet have a chance 20 ex-
plain some OF his peculiar methods
81 inspection. and why IN certain
eases he hasustdesrf rdl uppjup
eases he has refused 20 examine
milk from family pitchers. even
though attendant physicians have
pronounced the illness Of little ones
VINO had drunk from the pitcher. 10
be probably due 60 milk poisoning
He may explain, ~ he can, the adj
Visibility 81 securing the sample
down NJ the bridge from the milk
man himself. rather than from the
pitcher out Of which the milk had
been poured for the sick child,
These and some other things Mr.
woodeock win have an opportunity
20 explain and the Information will
be given the board 10 act upon IN its
official discretion. II VIII then rest
with the board 60 cNoueratc Nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

ARE HURT

The Huit Of Mrs Annie Burg
against Sheriff Cudihce. his depu.
ties. and King county IN general. TO
recover Fle.Qeo damages for har-
raased feelings and nervous shock.
f. being heard IA The superior court
to-day. Mrs. nura lives with her
husband on a ranch on the KCufou
car line. north Of Columbia. The
Columbia commissioner Some time
ago attempted 70 build q county
road through the place. but the
HurKs are alleged 20 have Iuterfefed
with the work Ia every way possible
until II Was found necessary 20 send
n deputr sheriff 20 the scene OF the
road building 20 keep the peace.
In her suit Mrs. Burg alleges that
when the deputy appeared her
nerves were 20 shocked and her feel
inRH 80 haraAHcd that her health has
been greatly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

tha president ttilcit la az Danish
birth and speaks the awediah iRns
EuhnU. lite name was formerly ct
sen. which he changed about q year
aHo Tue personal reasons, lip in e.
strong socialist au uuatchiHiie talkef
and was a we'll known sight on the
ntfcet enfnvfa IA hts part IT town
tie q a mhehihiat lie Was very
reflect a. 60 his fnrmsr history and
would not answer any questions
ahnut himself tie f. said tu have
been "a resident ur THE elty over four
Nehra tie has $50 relatives IN this
country 80 faf an van be learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

WASHINGTON. n - ovt e.
Arrangements Wefr made lof an 80
ira guard Ter President Roosevelt az
the memorial ser,iera in homer ef
thr late sir Mfcharl Herhrft a. S.
lohn : church. taday rhe precaus
tioas we're taken as result - the
attempt az the crauk Eiiiatt Go enter
thc White Hoaae yesterday Secret
serNlce men $50 that it e aiuiaht an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
is BURIED
AT WELT0N

LONDON, oct e.--Eir Michael
HsthcftH funeral took place to-day
at Wilton Among those present
wsfe Ambassadors Chaate and
white. and nearly the entire Amofi-
can embassy The members II the
Alaskan boundary commission OF.
tended IN. memorial service at Lon
den.
The saryices were Impressive, and
sir Hefbeft'H popularity and the
hiEh esteem ia which be was held,
both at home and abroad. WAS dsm-
ouatrated BY the many uutabies
present 81 the services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
NINNUAeolIs ANARetlsT

MINNEAroLis. Nina, uet A.
Peter OLSEN EIliott. alan known =
Peter Olsen. "a ha Waa taken iuta sAa-
tady af lhe "a hite House tod4s. D. a
will kunwn south Minnea polls char
aeter Two weeks agu be told hta
friends he VAS Eolus g. MaahinEa
lon 90 oecupy the White House
They Thought he was iaklna tfe
disappeared and nothing vas heard
II ham ava tedaY wheu q was made
knaWu that b. had attempted ta see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Nor of pArrrnsoN arRlpr

FATrETNON n ]. oct The
Incident "a the white House Yvstcr.
day vas discussed ga resorts IRE
uurutyd bA che Italian and French
anarchists. bat NONE 81 the urn had
aHs know ledge uf Eiliatt. one OF
the leaders said,
WhHr Ne are opposed 81 rulers
Nc have ne particular grievance
aHaiHat Mr Roosevelt Ny uafHnual
opinion n that Elliott h. SIMPLY a
crank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
PIRA TIES
NOW

MANILA. Oct e.-whue their
official acts were being investigated.
George Forman. chief Inspector, and
9. j. Johnson. constahulary supply
officer at MIssamis. Mtndanao. took
5000 from the government safe az
that town and sciEed "a steamer and
started for Borueo. A government
vessel IN IN pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

PAY DEBTS

PARIS ost e-rhs body Of
count fogrio. formerly Italian con
sul az FAIRS. MAS found IN the
Seine thls mofninr he committed
suicide GA aegouut of financial em-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Kill LED

LAKE CITY. Colo. oct s.-John
Bvann and John Cord. miners in the
Silver Star mine, were killed and
msugled yesterday IN en- explosion
Of giant powder They were thaw-
lng the powdef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
JAILED BUT
ISA MARTYR

MADRID. oct. s.-General nour-
bon, who WAS sentenced 60 two
months Imprisonment for an INSULT
ing criticism 81 the minister Of war.
was today taken 20 Jail. amidst
great ovation. Crowds OF people
were continuously cheering him.
Many futile appeals were made q
King AlfonEo for a pardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

The company az the Third Avenue
fhsatcf this wsck iu presenting the
meiairAmh over NlaRara Pail" h
ulakiug a hit hsraHHe 4 does not
DO a lot - Impossible things The
nlaY IL staftllnKig realistic. bat con-
tineinE az well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

-En-InkM-.
HjMEHUHT
GERMAN EDITOR FINED FoR
PUBLISHING pIRRookToRY
STATEMENTS ABOUT UNITED
STATES CONSUL

GeIINGES. Germany. Oet a.
Editor nlffman 81 AfhsiteT stimfne,
has bern heavily flHsd for publish
ine an insult Go the American consul.
IsanE.r. n this Ci8y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Seattle Theatre.

Rural comedy IL the wen patron-
iEed attraction at the Seattle thcater
this week. the vehicle being "A
Dairy Farm which opened Cunday
night. II f. ono Of the worth
while" class OF plays dealing with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
TAKE GREAT .
PRECAU TON.
Secret Service Men Fear Rope
fiion of Anarchist Attempt 10
Reach Presidcrf---EHiof q Wen
Known Minneapolis Crank

mVariahie rule that the nubnoatiou
1T an attempt ca reaeh the president
L. fnilaWa bN the appearances 81
other unlimited surHta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

Woodeock from the charges made
against him. OF to take actions as
hiH past conduct has warranted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

NE sueoiie. The company Is a soot
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Pictures
&c Each

at0 Wood BACK Natural Finish Hair brushes. medium
slze worth regular fse, % i2-noen zeach- xZa
i Il. 70 oaon--eafb Observation-Disclosures. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Knitted Leeeings, Drawers

Children'a Hand made Worrfed GeRRings with feet
beautifully erocbcted. white only. tomofrou-
kinds ~ pair $40
81 kindH % ~. pair zoe
GhidTsH.H Teauss handsomely knitted ~ fine WOOL
u white aud red long taHsis 10 ~. each. 3oo
ChiIdrens Toluss white red ard blue long taesle
top. very elastic. 80 y each. bSe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Women's, Misses and Children's Cloaks
We place sale tomorrow Entire Stock of Cloaks S

PASeSS OS0nS Childres capes-Navy blue kersey white braid tri- mng fit all ages, regular price SH.25 all go FAC. Childrens Reeers with sailor collars and braid trimming
 navy, tam and mingled fancy cheviot age years, regular price SLIPS, all to go at FAC. Childrens Reee and Long Coats with sailor collars and fancy braid trimming cardinal, tan, ages 4 to years regular price S7.4o, to go at ST 4o Chdrens Box COats with braided capes and large fancy butt0ns cardinal and tan, ages years, regular price S3 0S, all to go at. $2.4Q. Childrens Monte Carlo Coats=WFite braid trimming
 pearl buttons, navy, tan, cardinal ages years. regular price S3.o8, all to go oat.......... at S74o. Chidrens Monte Carlo Coats-bshop sleeves fur a- plique trimmed pearl buttons, cardinal navy, brown, regular price S4.40, all to go oat........... $7o8. Chdrens Monte Carlo COatsbsh0p sleeves velvet trim- ming, pearl buttons cardinal navy tan, brown,
 lar price 40S, all to go at ............... $3.40. Chidres Jackets-box back, large pearl buttons silk n- ed green, navy cardinal black, cadet age G. z yrs
 regular price $4.08 all to go at $3.40. ChiIdrens Monte Carlo COats-fur trimmed with appliqued in velvet navy cardinal tan, regular price SS9S all to go at S3 .9S. Chidrens Long Cloas with braid trimmed cape pat ent leather bet black silk trimming, cardinal, navy
 green ages to years, regular price $S9S, all to go Chdrens Chinchia Long Cloak, with braided cape and belt navy and cardinal regular price $60S, all to go ar 3.0S. Chdrens Jacket of Imported Zbeline--cardinal brown
 navy ages to 14 years regular price $508 all to go Chdrens Black Velvet Coatste selDes coat of the for little ones, pain others trimmed in applique and silk sailor collars, ages to years
 The S6S0 quality will go at $4.5o
 Fhe 7.5o quality will go at.................. 4o8
 The $50 quality will go at t................. 5.o8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Extraordinary Pre=Inventory Sale.
The Most Far-ReacFing Money-Saying Opportur
ity That You Ever Saw

history WemV b e dydH HHnunho M tBaiHm anhh WE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Black and COlOred
 Silks.
Special attention is called to the following Silk Bargains:

beautiful shades and new designs, regular price $l.oO the yard, all to go at the yard rd...................4 CoIored Moire Velour SiIks--most desirable shades only, regular price $1.Oo the yard, all to go at the yard. d.................z5c China Silks, all the new shades for evening wear, 2S inches wide, best value known, all to go at the yard 4Oc COIored Corduroy, all the staple shades. regu- lar price zSc the yd, all to go at the yd soc Black Moire Velour, n inches wide, regular price SI.Oo yard, all to go at the yd. 7oc Black Taffeta Silk, 77 inches, wide, regular price SI.oO the yd, all to go at the yd .7oc Black MOire Antique, 24 inches wide; Peau de SOie; Gros Grain Silks, regular price SI.SO the yard, all to go at the yd. SLID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Ladies' Capes.

GOLF Plaids. red and white heotrope and black and wite regular price $Soo, all to at $208 VELVET CAPES--wth fancy jet trimming also brocade trimming, regular price S75o, all go at $3.9S VELVET quality velour, embroidered i'm jet beads and rich cloth applique, also plain with fur edge very elegant garment. regular price up to S2ooo
 
 VELVET CAPESEghest grade velour richly embroidered in handsome designs with jet beads, and silk applique trimming, Persian lamb cOllar also fur cOllar worth up to S3Soo, all go at. .S9.98 LADIES VELVET JACKETS--plain with fur edge, also braided. with storm cOllar regular price $lOo0 all
 
 LADIES' VELVET JACKETS--with jet designs and braid applique storm collar, regular price $l5OO, all to
  LADIES' VELVET JACKETS--finest quality velvet, jet applique fancy silk striped lining regular price $25OO, all to go at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Our Muslin Underwear $: $:$$$$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
of Cloaks, Suits and Wraps ait f1eav Ladies' Long ClOaks--NeWmarket!

WEOstIy D1acK and dark gray--
 Lot Mo- E--regular price .4oa go I.08 Lot No Irregular price s.oo--all go at t..... 79S LOU NO 3-.regMar price 0.S0=-aa go 3.40 Ladies' Waterproof Covert Raglans with velvet collar
 Tan and Oxford regular price S4 5o all go at 249 Ladies Melton and Storm Serge Raglans with velvet coar
 black and oxford. size 37 to A, regular price S5oo all go at $3. "A Ladies' high class Jackets perfection of tailoring made of choicest of kersey cloth i'm short aunty styles,
 mostly black, some few tan and castor, lined in fine satin regular price Slooo, all go at. S5@8 Ladies' finest quality Kersey cloth Jackets beautiful nish
 latest style guaranteed satin lning black only,
 lar price SE2.SO all % at 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Ladies Tailor Made Suits.
 All wool Cheviot Coat Sut--slk lined jacket full flare skirt with drop lining. regular price o8 all to 20 $8.08. All wool Covert also Chevot Suit--atin lined and faced jacket full flare skirt, brown oxford, black, regular price $l2.5o, all to go at. $zoS. All wool Blouse Suit of Panama Weave Chevot--u flare SS.98. All wool Cheviot Blouse SuitPeau de bands silk trim. med skirt. full flare. navy and black regular price SH75o. all go at .$I2.40. Finest quality Serge Sutssrt and waist full slot seam desgn button trimmed and braided, drop linng black and navy Also black and navy Venetian Cloth Suts velvet trimmed waist bishop sleeves, ounce skirt with drop linng regular price S2o.oo all to go at $l4o8 Children's Ready Made Dresses, Ages to Years.
 Fancy Worsted velvet and button trimmed regular price SI.2S, all go at Soc Plaid Worsted with solid worsted yokes fancy tr- ming. regular price SH9S all go oat---------~S SPA Fancy Wosted solid color cashmere trimming fancy braid regular price $2.4o all go goat-------------- at ST 40 Wool Cashmere, fancy braid trimming and gilt buttons at- $I6O Wool Cashmere fancy Worsteds Flannels braid and applique trimming navy, brown and cardinal, regular price $3. .24, all to go at ----.--- SLo8 Fine quality Cashmere and Serges silk tr- ming and silk yOkes, also applique trimming Arabian bands, regular price $4.4@, all to go at-----$24O
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
WARRANTS FOX GAMING
SEC. HANNA SwEARS OUT SEW
ERAL THIS MORNING.

Sam Holland, j. ". Harrell and
John Croal were arrested this morn
ing on warrants sworn out in Justice
Young's court by Secretary Stuart B.
Hanna Of the Y. NJ. O. A. for setting
up games. and all gave bond. 1t is
understood warrant is also out
against J. Elrod for a similar often Sc.
Holland was arrest several months
ago on a warrant resultin from inves.
tigation made by Secretary Hanna and
several others. and was subsequently
indicted for false swearing in the case
both charges now pending against
him.
HArrell came here nearly year age
from Bowling Green and Croal ha
resided here all his life. 1t Is claimed
that they ran different games, one in ,
saloon on Broadway near Eleventh
another over a Third street saloon
one over . Second street saloon an
another overa Fourth street saloon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30

Some of the Democrats are consis-
tent lot They are claiming Mayor
Yeiser is ineligible to serve the next
term, and at the same time declare
that they will vote for Governor
Beckham, who is certainly ineligible
also. II is not plain how they can ex-
pect others not to vote for one candi.
date because he is ineligible when
they are going to vote for one them
selves they don't believe is eligible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30

Democrats had in years past done the :
sworn duty and enforced the laws at
the point Of a bayonet, il necessary,
as at present in Breathitt county
where in Kentucky today would or
could there be such conditions as exist
in Breathitt, as we'll as in other sec
lions of the state? When the Demo
Gratis have logged mp their slothful
memories and become fully alive 10
the startling conditions that confront
MS in some parts of Kentucky, and to
the fact that they cannot escape the
responsibility for them, they will
doubtless be ashamed to ever again
use the assassination" argument
against the Republicans in any COM
munity Of intelligent people.
There is one case alone that will
ever stand as a reproach to Democratic
authority in Kentucky, the pardoning
by . Democratic governor, at the re-
quest of Democratic officials and "a
large number of the best citizens" of
Breathitt county, of fiend who shot
helpless girl in the back and killed
her because she would not submit to
outrage. Was there ever q more pitt
less murder, or one deserving less lem
iency? And yet who issued the par
don in this case? The Democratic ad-
ministration. Who has given the
most protection to assassins in Ken
lucky, the Democrats, who have for
years and years controlled the state
and have issued hundreds and humid
reds of pardons to murderers, sssas-
sins, thieves and desperadoes, or the
Republicans, who served four years
and are abused simply for defending
men charged with one crime, with one
murder, and who have never been
proven guilty of 1t, and who the Re-
publicsns do not believe are guilty of
it? But even il those accused were
guilty of killing Senator Goebel, a
man Of questionable principles and
one who had himself wsntonly shed
human blood, would that be any worse
than shooting an innocent child in. the
back and getting Demo pardon
for it?
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
NOTES.

Two new pitchers, Cox of Owens.
boro, and O'Neal of vincennes, joined
the Henderson team at Hoptown.
Henderson needs second baseman
very badly. Every man on the team
has had q trial at that position but
none of the have made good.
The Henderson club is going down
for true. The management is having
hard time getting players to take the
place Of those who jumped the game.
The Challenge league and the Jack.
son street club, amateur baseball
teams, played q match game this morn
ing resulting in q score Of IL TO 10 in
favor of the Challenge league.
One peculiar thing noticed about
the K. I. T. league is that there are
no left handed pitchers in it. There
used to be one south paw in the Hop
kinsville club, but it is understood he
is no longer with them.
Henderson plays Psducah here to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday, and
one of the days a double header may
be played, as Psducah and Henderson
are one game behind. Saturday will
this week be ladies' day.
Edmunds has been given raise in
salary, the local managers desiring to
encourage him to his best work. be
received a fiattering offer from New
Orleans several days ago to play in the
Southern league. p
Ed Doheny. one Of the crack pitch
ers Of pittsburg, has gone "bue
house, "And suddenly left for his home
in Andover, Mass. Saying detectives
were following him. 1t Is believed
the heat affe cted his mind.
The amount of money turned oveI
to Mayor Ysiser by the Baseball asso
citation from Sundays game for char.
ity WAS $64 20, nearly 500 oil told
from two games The sum promises
to be quite large before the season
closes.
Milwaukee is playing good ball and
Hedges will pro badly pitch today,
Yesterday y Louisville defeated the
Brewers at Louisville by a score Of
! 20 8. Algreat many Louisville FAM
are very anxious to see the Paducat
twirler pitch. The papers are away
OF calling Lon II years old. however
/ lie IL about 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
POLICE COURT.
A LONG SESSION HELD BY
JUDGE SANDERS.

Judge Sanders held a lengthy SEES.
sion of police court this morning. but
did not have time TO finish his docket
and continued two cases over until
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, the cases
being those against Rufus Jones, col.
ored, for, aourishing a pistol, and Joe
Simms, for malicious wounding with
intent to kill.
The case against Tom Mosley and
Henry Fields, two |. u. section men,
for stealing brass, copper and other
material from the l. c., was dismiss
ed, the prosecution not being able &c
secure sufficient proof to convict.
The case against Fred Clark, white,
for striking a negro, was continued
after a partial hearing of the evidence.
Ed Hedges, white, was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Frank Ross, white, was fined ~ and
costs for drunkenness.
Minnie Wilson, white, was fined e.
and recognized in the sum Of $500 for
her good behavior towards her moth
err, Mrs. Leonora Augustus, for per
iod of twelve months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Do you want one Of the best farms
in McCracken county, Here it is, 90
acres, 40 in cultivation. six acres in
timbe 8 room house, one year old
good stock barn and plenty Of stock
water. This farm is located on the
Msyiield and Metropolis road, seven
miles from Paducah, free rural Geliy-
sry snd convenient to school house.
Terms: $42 per acre, one-hslf cash,
balance in one and two years. %
Z d Il A HILL. a.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-30
PROMINENT CAPITALIST
STOCKHOLDERS IN THE BASKET
FACTORY WERE HERE
TODAY.

Several stockholders in the baske,
factory in Mechanicsburg were in the
city today looking over the factory
and also taking in the town.
Those who were here were Messrs.
4. B. Whitlock, Emmett Horton and
]. Bennett, New York City. and X
NJ. Cramer of Elmira, N. Y. Messrs
whitlock and Horton are still in thu
city looking after their interests, bu'
Messrs. Cramer and Bennett have
gone West on business.