davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

The Rev. G.. L.; Morrill,: says the: golden
rule will stop grating. STILL grafters use
it. Let me in on your graft, and will
let you in one NINE" is their wording
of it. s. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

There is some talk of Canada rejecting
the" decision of the Alaska boundary COM
mission. She has no more power to do
so than Nevada has to reject a treaty
ratified by the senate. ':sSs RS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Minnesota is at last getting to be rsome-
thing Of an apple state. Perhaps the time
is coming when there will be an apple to
go with the bread and butter f ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

The bullish bears Of Iowa furnished the
most striking instance on record Of bears
being Sbullis ' when they ought to: have
been bearish to the bone. ~: f,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
SOUTH DAkoIA,s aoFF YEAR"
gss s. = q q 1g y x ~ ~ L -,
Sinilx Falls A rprlls I.aada,.

y IS Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
& It is an a'off year. i'm South Dakota, and
whit les life is not Very exciting it gives us
more time to ht1sK the sc0ra and pick out
our automobiles and diamonds. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
50,43O
-
Only 2-CENT Daily in Minneapolis.

REMEMBER, all this circulation is
the 5 o'clock edition, which is deliv-
cred directly to the homes. All the
members Of the family have time to
read it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

OUT in Portland Oregon, it is said that a
wellsknown citizen recently accumulated some
what heavy case of intodcation By sitting too
long in the sunshine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
The NONPARElL MAN
Casually Observed.

South Dakota man has invented some
thing that strains the milk as it. comes
1 I cow. Some Of this city milk
Is not only badly strained, but shows evil
dence OF serious sprain.4
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Hedwig Klein: honorable mention, Carrie r. Wiese,
Cecilia Pos and AlEine Huber.
For proficiency in French--First prize (henri
MaIIlard prize. gold watch, Jeannette Selignanni
cond prize CWilli IN Wood memorial prize, 500,
Ida Weene honorable mention, Martha Ella Ha-
gen. Amelia p. Pinard. Sylvia Mestre, Evelyn Grace
Flynn and Hannah Estele Harris
For greatest progress in French-Ffrst prize
(Frederic R Coudert prize gold Watch), Marina
Schott; second prize CNew-York French Chamber
of Commerce prize $40 Eva Julia Hulse; honorable
mention Martha Wilson Kramer. Edna Marie
Never. Eta Rae HoChenberg. Susan Beatrice En-
mis- and Esther Carlisle Dobson.
For proficiency in Tlathematics-Ffrst prize 90
seph Fettretch prize 500, Selma GoIdenson; second
prize echo prize 500. Marella Wilson Kramer;
honorable mention. Martha Scuott. Elma NJ Smith
Ida Frances Still, Irene a. hilgalon and Caroline
Lawlor.
For natural science-Kane gold medal. Florence
F Bruning: honorable mention. Elm Wihander,
Eva Julia Huse and Martha SchOtt.
For Iatin--WilSOn g Hunt gold medal, SOPHIE
RidgeIy Lvtle: honorable mention, NUriel Wash
burn Webb. Cecilia Pois Eta Rae Hochenberg
and Ida Weene
prize, gold watch. Eva Julia Hulse; honorable men
ton. Esther A. Lesser. Marela Wilson Kramer
Josephine Agnes Meyer. Selma Goldenson. jean
nette Seligmann, Ema NJ. Smith and henrietta
Rose Fslk.
For English composition Bernard Cohen prize
so. Carrie r. Wiese: honorable mention. Evelyn
Grace Flynn and Lucie Hill Wildwood.
For the best essay q atriOtiC subject-C Charles
{. Wehrum prize. S25, Evelyn Grace Flynn homo
rable mention. Heioise Dawson and Florence Ma
rion Dickinson.
prize. $50, Jessie Seligmann: honorable mention, E
@, Flynn. A. Weiner and NJ Webb
For methods Of teaching-Flrst prize (hilly silver
IneQail + 3oyqen; second prize thily bronze
medal. ". w. Kramer; hOnorab BILE mention, L. H
Wildwood. E. G. Goodwin and r. Serota.
For proficiency in musiC-Lbbie Van Arsdale
2 Wikander; honorable mention. E Lachenbruch,
H. Stern and r. Smolinski.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Weddings of yesterday.

beautifully attired in q dress of pink mousseline
de sole over pink tafeta; her bouquet Of pink
roses. Miss jeanette Churchill Vose. niece of
the bride, acted flower girl. and carried basket
Of sweetpeas and pink roses. which she strewed
before the bridal couple. Her dress was also of
pink mOUsseliue de sole over pink taffeta-
The four bridesmaids Miss Ethel WolCCtt
Andrews Miss Julia Parret Fountain Miss Helen
Case Scott and Miss Julia Hunting Scott They
were goWned in white point d'esprIt wIIJe
satin taffeta. and carried bouquets of pink
The bridal party advanced from both doors of the
vestfbuie back of the pulpit down the two centre
aises Of the church the vestibue OF the church
and the bridegroom and his best man; turning
they led the bridal pair back TO the pulpit, where
the minister. the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills
performed the ceremony
The brides presents the bridesmaids. the maid
Of honor and the flower girl We're gold hearts en-
graved with initials. The bridegroom presented
his best man and ushers with scarfpins of twisted
gold The couple received many valuable presents
OF silverware and cut glass from friends and
far.
The who acted as ushers were Edward Ran
dali Elder. of Rutherford. n j: George Willis
EardwelI the artist. Albert Edward King. of Eras-
mus: James Francis Cooke. Theodore Sterling
Cornell and Frank William TrabOld. Of Brooklyn.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception
10 intimat friends took place at the brides home
where palms pink and white peOnies and
that extensive wedding trip Is planned through
Maine and the New-England States, embracing
Bar Harbor. Bangor, Augusta, Portland. Boston,
Providence and Newport. Mr.. and Mrs Davis Will
be lat home their friends after September at
No 653 Marcy-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MIZE-MOORE.

MTZE-MOORE.
At 81. Marks Church yesterday afternoon Miss
Margaret TaIlrnan Moore. daughter Of Mrs. John
Wells Moore OF this city. was married TO the Rev.
Robert Herbert AIize of St. Johns School,
Ealina.-K Kan. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Franklin Babbitt. rector Of Grace Church.
Hysck. X. Y. assisted by the Rev DR.. G. D. Sill
man Of Stockport Y. !. There were no brides
maids but the brides little niece. Miss Anna Con-
able Moore. served maid Of honor The bride
given away by her brother, James Duane
Moore. The bridegroo-us brother. Chester Lewis
NIize Of Atchison Kan. best while four
Of the brides brothers Lewis Bayard Moore, John
Constable Moore. Theodore Moore and Francis Van
Rensselaer, Moore. the Ushers Miss Maud
Morgan g friend Of the bride. played the harp be-
fore and during the ceremony. After the wedding
g family reception held at the home of the
brides cousins. the Misses Major. of No 147 Sec
ond-ave.
Among those invited TO the church. most OF whom
were present. Mrs John Wells Moore. Mr
and Mrs James Duane Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Esavard Moore. Mr.. and Mrs John Consta bic
Moore Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Moore F Van
Rensselaer, Moore. the Misses Major, Mrs l. M
McCray. NJ and Mrs. Charles De Rhan1, IT, Miss
Bicknell. Mr and Mrs Ca6iner Moore. Nj aTlo
Mrs Edward McFickar, Howard Constable, MISS
katherine Moore. Clement Moore, the Right Rev
William McVickar. Mrs. Hilborn Roosevelt MISS
philipse. the Rev DR.. and Mrs J. H ttylance the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel DpJohn, MISS t1stelle
Platt DR. and Mrs Clinton Foitz, Miss Eliza eth
Jessup Miss Sara B. Ker. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Batten. the Rev. Edward A Dodd. Miss MaTgaret
Chsnler. Mr.. and Mrs A w Gay, MRS; ttooerI
Henderson. Edward Merritt. James b SlIroIlsoil
Mrs: John Iselin and MI and Ms FREDERICK "ooo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
FERRER-POMAPES.

One Of the principal events OF the social season
for the local Sranish-Arnerican society was the
marriage last evening Of Miss Frances Lillian Po-
mares Pedro Ferrer. The wedding took place
AT the Church OF the Holy Sacrament Seventy
frst-st and Broadway. The church prettily
decorated. The Rev. Father Taylor of1cated. as
sisted by three priests. The bride gown Of
white rnoire. trimmed with antique Spanish lace.
The maid Of honor Mrs Emma Aaron. The
Misses Maria. Anita and Conchita Ponares, sis
tiers Of the bride and Miss Julia TrumpIer were
the bridesmaids. Carlos Ferrer brother Of the
bridegroom was best DR.. J. Brown, y.
Eoet-Monagas and Frederick Findlay acted as ush-
A reception at the home OF the brides
Ssrents Mr.. and Mrs Mzrino Ponares No I36
Aesr Seventy-eigflth-st, followed the church cere-
-ony Some Of the guests were General n. Bclef-
~~-raza BENJAMIN w Nora, c. D Hubbard. M.
and Mrs. N -Monagss, George NJ Guiles and
Alberto GARLIC. Mr. and Mrs Pcmares will go
10 NIAGARA Falls Canada and Richheld Springs
for their honeymoon. They VIII spend the fall and
~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
nAVTS-TOSE.

Plymouth Church, Brooklyn last night was the
scene OF the wedding OF Miss Grace Allen Vose
and Frederick Willis Davis. Over one thousand
Invitations had been issued, and the church was
crowded with nearly three thousand people from
out Of town. Manhattan. and the Heights Hill and
Park Slope sections. This was a pink and white
wedding and the church was handsomely decorat-
ed with palms lilies and white peones The bride.
who Is the daughter of Sfr and Mrs. Joseph Alonzo
Eose OF Marcy-ave. given away by her cousin.
Joseph Voee. her father being too III TO perform
this function She a handsome dress OF ivory
duchess satin trimmed with point applique lace
snd chiffon Her veil Of tulie, and she car
RED a shower bouquet, composed Of bride roses
and IfHes-of-tlae-vaIley. Miss Amy Frances Dunn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
IT'S HONOR STUDENTS.
SeUenfy-0Re on Normal College List
-41cdrds of Prises.

At the Normal College of the City of New-York
there is the usual rre-comnencement stir and ex-
citement. The eyes Of the senior class. number
are turning with anticipation dread. with joy.
srd IN some with intense regret to the even
ing Of the nth when in Carnegie Hall before
audience CT relatives. admirers educators the
Board Education. the faculty and the public they
viii receive 3her diplomas and their degrees. and
say a formal Eeodby TO their student days and
their alma mater.
The present graduating class is a very large one.
In fact If the la-Sest ever graduated from the
institution. Of the faculty declared it TO he.
il i one 81 The largest. At tn, commencement
exercises thc salutatorian will he Miss Evelyn
Grace FIvgn Nhile Miss Florence Edna Bassett
viii PTonofuoc the valcliCtou- The appointment
of the IA 5trtorisn and tho salutatoran is done
with the -Tsat-st care ludernent at the Normal
college o. Inc nanS girls whose abilities and
achievements SEN equally meritorious. 1t IS the
aim 70 choose those who win most satisfactorily
represent the class on an occasion OF public I'M
7ortauce when q good voice and effective stage
presence a-e cSSrntia4 4 girl whose voice would
not carry rhirty feet from the stage on which she
stood would rasifesty place herself and her class
ST a disadvantage in an auditorium of the size OF
Carnee:c falL
ALI. As ~ THEIR EXAMINATIONS
: larEe number Of students this year RANK a.
,sfAaicro-fars: that IS TO say. they have had Hii
As in their examinations during the senior year
The names OF these lucky madens are as lo'io"s'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HONOR STUDENTS

The Iist &C honor students is long one Il n1rn-
be-s seventy-one names Many girl who has
A~svnd blizzard and rai.storm. VINO has given up
ra-tias and company and entertaining. who has
critted her teeth and Hrestled with her studies
-fr sba rlucHed The heart out Of them and who for
five years or more sacrificed her inclina tions
and her pleasures The altar of duty. as repre-
serted by the Normal College feels herself amply
rewarded when. running down this list her eye is
arrested by her Own name. The honor students
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11


Harry Reve founding in the Genevan Hospital AZ
Plymouth, q favorite Of Miss Plin!lnlnlon ING
climbs church spire in MS steep; anu @ 10 -
+hereupon apprentCed chimney sweep On one OF
his hoIidavs spent with Miss Pl:nimmon. she tells
him about her nephew Archibald scapegrace who Is
TO play some part in Fiarry's life
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
WARD-WILSON.

Edgar Percy Ward. eldest son of Edgar 3. Ward,
OF Harrison-st.. East Orange. n. J, the second
vice-presdent and counsel OF the Prudential Insur
ance Company Of America. will be married to-day
10 Miss laura Edith Wilson daughter of Mrs.
John De Wolf Wilson. Of Boston The ceremony
viii take place in Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
WEDDINGS TO COME

WEDDINGS TO COME
Miss Sarah Z Mould. of Stuyvesant Heights,
BROOKLYN. will be married to-day at her home, No.
$50 Decatur-st, 10 Arthur H. Wills.
The marriage of Miss Victoria Regina Ludgate
daughter of Major and Mrs. William Ludgate Of
Washington to James Irwin Murray of New-York,
viii take place in Washington at II o'clock this
morning.
very quiet wedding will take place at Grace
Church to-day. when Miss Maud Grant will be
married 10 F Geraldo Ford Of Mqrristown As
the brides family is in mourning only few rela-
tfves will witness the ceremony
Miss Emma 3. Schrmer daughter OF eX-sherin
and Mrs Frank @ schirner. will be married this
evening in St Johns Roman Catholic Church to
James l. McCulloch
Miss Frances Lillian Pomares. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Marino Pomares, viii be married to-day
IN the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament 10 feuIo
F. Ferrer.
This afternoon. IN ST Jamess Church, Himhurst
Long Island Miss Elise Helen Cameron. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs William T. Cameron. will be mar
- 70 Thomas Morris Van der Feer- the rector,
the Rev Edward NJ. McGuftey, VIII oIlclate
The Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills will oficiate
-. ,be marriage of Miss Grace Allen Vose, daugh-
Tsrooltiyn. to Frederick Wills DAVIS WIllch VIII
80 ~ 11iace this evening In Plymouth Church
The pretty wedding which will take place To-Day
g., aIt,,oueroue N M at the home Of the brides
ro.ber VIII be that of Mrs Euphema Mills Mel
sop daughter Mrs Charles Albert Nelson. 10
Lieutenant George NJ Apple. u T. ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
TIE 4dpenfureS Of Harry KeOel.
BY 4. T. QUILLER-COUCH CQ.").
Author The Splendid Spur Il Saw Three


Copyright: 1903: By Charles sezibn.r's sons)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Miss Sarah Z. Mould. Of Stuyvesant Heights
BROOKLYN will be married to-day at her home, No
$50 Decatur-st 10 Arthur II. Wills
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

AHee A-kernaan. Rose ste.nhardt
Marcia Wilson Kramer Amelia P Pinard
T-T1-na Ietits White Elizabeth se-ber.
Etta Rae Hochenhsrs Anna Aqgus5a Skinner
Marguerite Taylor Helen Nelson
Louise Mildred Zcl Boydsn.
Alice Cohn- Beatrice Dazian Goodman.
s2e.s A5a Mas5sf 9Satl Fisher 5esd E9ss gsly Lyle
Esther Dolscn. Martha Damn
victoria WexIer. Ella Gross.
A5nelia sehs-sr ssi2d Leila Marion ron Black
Evelyn Grace Flynn Cecilia Pois-
aluTiel Wzsh61rn webb Elm wIkande-.
zRa ssi 5s aas.E FR: Rssb a6 bsa6tSS shf Rifd.r..
FToTence MaTion r5iclSnson Henrietta Rose Faik
Isadore HodEson Walng Selma loldenson
Jeanette SeIie-nann. Elnaa N Smith.
Alma Jeaanette FFoykendorf Carrie r Wiese-
F2theI Ce-+r1de Jones. Anna Louise Kramer.
Florence Edna Rsssett Helen May stern
Edna Adelaide Alike Ida Frances SILL
Hannah Es1elle Harris
Three members Of the senior class deserve special
mention Cor their devotion TO their work. Susan
2 Ennis. Jennie Holde and Rosa Holde have never
ouce been absent OF late during the five years they
have been in the school
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
As usual number OF valuable prizes for u-o-
hciency achievement in special branches are to
he awarded At the commencement exercises. The
list OF P,ize winners follows:
For proficiency in Germau-First prize (Adoiph
Kuttrof prize $50. Carrie P Wiese; second prize
mention CESSNA Fnkeistein Elsa louise sr DAVIS
Alwine Huber. Hedwlg Klein Cecilia Pois. Selma
Goldenson and Anna Louise Kramer
For greatest progress in German-First prize al
fOttendorfer silver medal, Rose Levy; honorable
mention Henrietta Rose Falk I,ucie Hill Well
Olga Chsrio1te BeTgiuni and Leila N Black
Herman Ridoer German composition prize, $40
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Miss Emma B. schirmer daughter of eX-sherit
and Mrs Frank O Schirmer. will be married thi
evening in ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church t
lanes L, McCullOch-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

hrfzs FRANCES lillian Pomares. daughter OF MT
and Mrs Martno Pomares, viii be married t0-dal
tn the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament to Pedr'
F Ferrer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
SOLD WHISKEY.
FEMALE FINED AT FULTON
YESTERDAY.

Fulton, June iS-Mrs. Annie Il.
Hall, an aged white lady of South
Fulton, was arrested by Marshal
Walker and Deputy West Smith on
the charge of the Illicit sale Of
whiskey. There are several warrants
against Mrs. Hall for the same
offense. She is the mother OF Noel
Hall, who Is now sentenced for a term
in Jail st Union City for selling
whiskey and running disorderly
house.
Four witnesses were examined and
each testified that he had purchased
either whiskey or beer from Mrs.
Hall. Mayor Miner fined her very
lightly, assessing her $50 and the
costs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
KENTUCKY TO GET IT
Army Maneuvers viii Probably
be Held ear Louisville.
A Favorable Report Is to Be Made the
Government at
Once.
MAY BE PERMANENT POST

Washington, June lS-An unofficial
but favorable. report has been received
from General Bates, commanding the
department Of the lakes, In favor OF
holding the fall combined army and
national guard maneuvers nc West
Point. below Louisville. He visited
the available tract q few weeks ago,
and has advised the department that
there is no more desirable place than
this for the big encampment.
He will follow with formal report
later, in which he will make his REQ
concentrations. He was especially Inn
pressed with the size of the grounds
to be used and their convenience for
rail transportation. II no objections
are found to the camp, this land will
probably be purchased and made per-
manent military property of the gov
eminent.
The encampment will be held at
West Point. Ky, in October. Aside
from the general detachment Of regu-
lar troops, there will be q regiment
from each Of the states in the depart
ment of the lakes. The states are;
Wisconsin. Illinois, Michigan. Indi.
ana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
In these states there are now about
80, 900 national guardsmen, but 10 has
been decided to take only about one
sixth of these for the first enoamp-
ment.
It has been not decided how long
the encampment will last. General
Bates, of the department Of the lakes,
has also been instructed to detail in.
spectors for the state encampments rs
fast as requests are made from the adj
jutsnts general of the states. The en-
csmpment which will DO held in Ken
tucky in October, IL the general STAFF
makes the arrange ments now expected
of it, will be the largest gathering Of
state militiamen in the history of the
United States.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
ACTION REAFFIRMtD
DOCTORS MEET AND DISCUSS
TELEPHONE MATTER

A meeting Of the doctors Of Padu-
cab was held last night for the pur-
pose Of discussing the telephone mat.
ter. A few months ago the doctors,
along with other associations and so.
cieties, voted to use but one Of the
telephone systems in order to save
cost. and selected the new system.
Since then II had been reported that
. number of doctors had decided to
kick out Of the agreement, and last
night another meeting was held and
the action of the former meeting was
reaffirmed. The agreement has beer
signed by nearly every doctor in the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
A HELPIN HAND
is GLADLY EXTENDED BY A
PADUCAH CITIZEN.

There are many enthusiastic citi-
zens in Paduoah prepared to tell their
experience for tho public good. Testi-
mony from such source is the best Of
evidence. and will prove a "helpinR
hand" to scores OF readers Read the
following statement:
Mr.. J. W. Hart, of 293 Jefferson
street. proprietor Of boarding house
near Central park, says: ~ had at.
tscks of kidney complaint for four OF
five years and every time l caught
cold it settled in the loins and
suffered severely. When the spells
were ct their worst l could hardly
stoop or bend. II did stoop I wa
compelled to regain nm erect position
very, very slowly. On such occasions
trouble with tho kidney seoretioni
existed, and when last annoyed
noticed Dosn's Kidney Pills adver'
tissd at Dubois & TO. . drug store and
guaranteed to cure just such symp
toms of kidney complaint mentioned
above. Getting them and using n
directed. the results of the treatment
was decidedly satisfactory.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents q box. Foster Milburn Go.
Buffalo. N. T., sole agents for tn,
U. s.
Remember the name-Doan' Sane
take no substitute.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18

After the examination the examine
tion papers themselves may be passed
on by a rival applicant for the posi-
tion. To get a man TO como from .
distance at possibly great expense and
run the risk Of being defeated is
almost impossible under tine present
rules, sll efforts to amend which have
proven futile, hence applications for
Paduoah's SUPPLEMENTARY of the
schools are always restricted to the
districts and country
towns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
Mr.. Harry G. Tandy Elected
Officer at Lexington.
The Elks Have Captured the Town
and There Is Much
Enjoyment.
LIST OF REUNION OFFICERS

Lexington. June 1s-Just before
adjourning the Elks elected the fol
lowing officers of the state associa'
ton:
Judge James p. Tarvin of Coving-
ton, made president, vice W. P. kim
ball of this city.
H. Clay Elkin, Lexington, first vice
president.
Harry Tandy, Paducah, second vice
president.
8. J. Samuel, Hopkinsville, third
vice president.
Rhodes Shackelford. Richmond,
treasurer.
George L. Barnes, Frankfort, score
tary.
There was a warm contest for the
Office of sergeant-at-arms between
David Hirsch of Louisville and Jerre
Clifford Of Henderson. and after two
ballots the electionwas postponed.
The first business meeting OF the
Reunion association was called to
order at the opera house with large
number of delegates present. The
report Of ". p. Kimball, president of
the Reunion association, was read and
approved.
Every band in attendance at the re-
union is on the streets. and it seems as
If Lexington had gone music mad.
The sponsors ana maids of honor from
the different lodges are all quartered
at the Phoenix hotel and are holding
forth in the parlors, where they re-
ceive their friends.
Last night the two grand balls in
honor of the sponsors and maids Of
honor and visiting ladies were held at
the Phoenix hotel and Merrick lodge.
A grand reception by Webb command
cry to the Elks and their ladies will
wind up the reunion, which is pro-
nounced by all to be q great success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
FARM FOR SALE.

Do you want one OF the best farms
in McCrAcken county, Here 1t is. IS
acres, 40 in cultivation. six acres in
timber, s room house, one year old ;
n ,od stock; barn and plenty Of stock
water. This farm is located on the
Mayiieh and Metropolis road, seven
miles from Paducah. free rural Geliv-
srv ana convenient to school house.
Terms, s42 per acre. one-half cash,
halance in one and two years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-18
MUST TO HAVE BEEN Big.
GRAVE OF MAN WHO WEIGHED
HALF A TON.

jackson. Tenn, June 1S-In travel
ing from jackson to Nashville via NJ,
O. and st. L. railroad you pass near
the last resting place of Miles Darden,
who died in 1860. and was regarded
the largest man In the world in bis
day.
Miles Darden weighed more than
1000 pounds, and 1t required 1000
feet Of lumber to make the coffin
which contained his body. The
representatives OF his family are large,
but none of them abnormally so. He
was member of the Baptist church
and died highly respected by his
neighbors.