davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
BUSH & BONNEY
In surance Agency
AND REALTY
Mines, Re al Estate, Loans,
Notary Public.

Hone ef Sew York
Hartford u Hartford Conn
Aarth America uf phH41eirhH.
FIR ASsecafiun. =. A Philaasfphia iusrsErffsfs
Sufth Brush ard Nefcant'is u lou5UF-
Royai Of LIyrfPfpi.
sAuonat Fire = Hartford Gem.
Pennsylvania fare OF Ftlsasrhla-
phoeniS - HAsffor3. Conn.
f3r<saans Fsn9 OF California.
Gssruzn Ameftcan Of Se~ York.
kiafagafa Fife a >e@ York
ke~ fofs lHssr@Tisers
kSxai Exeharge Assurance
& Pau Fire ard Aariue uf s. Paul Ninn.
harsfufl Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
CemrsnY.
Trzeeiefs lnsgfance Co. Hartford Conn
Bankers Lifs Association Of Des Musnes
fisciits and Cssaaify CO. Il New fegk
Lissis Pste Glass Insurance CO. Of Ne~ York
tzaefican Sursfy CO. 81 Sss York
tneficsn bosS=HE CO. af Bziiihiofs. NJ.
Los@0s GGafsHfts an. AecitsHi Co.
Siezu BoFisf En- rlosrfs Liability. Lite Five Accs.
seht. H=zsih. Pate Class. Sufety B5nis and every
other .on3 Of irssrlrcs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

Bush a Bonney,
EEtL ESTATE. ni.Es AND INSURANCE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
SHORT SIFTINGS.

SHORT SIFTINGS.
Tom Egan returned Monday from his
eastern ,riP-
Assayef a. { Oar, spent Sunday and
sioaday ia pcnyer.
Mis- T. ( DAVIS aa.i Harries Roger
referred sandss from a visit to Denver
Fr5t Han ret4ruel ssa8sy nigh, r 81
a fe4 days yis3 vith friends over al
lougaaat
james ClsyIau. ST.. mas removed this
~ses 60 Deayer shere De rtiir make his
hone Sc fasare
Ieroae Ezun. s. bio Aas s.een aar yea-
- 50 abs=at Sc the u7rtbHe-,. arrived
ihis aeek on ,5s.t 70 relatives
Nrs Gea--e turnoa aud Ms. Bur'ige
Ritter went 70 Denver Wednesday mora
tng where thsy vif visit .er short tiue
with friends
MS Lillian Puteu returned Tuesday
afisrHeon 10 her houe IA Denver after
visiting ilr aeek n tais cily. tl.e guest
ef Miss p9retbf Lse
Mm. NeHug Formerly $ resident of
this ri.s h4 xho Has bezH absent for
some uHses ,ctar1ri Saturday aaa n4s
accepted posiaoa m flans3n's t9usorlsI
psTiofs.
We are i1fo-med t'iat Tonniy calburn.
who has a lucrative position in machine
shop IN Portland Oregon. intends to
spend the coming holidays aith the home
f5iks in-ihis place.
Howard Esaus, manager Of the Janu
AIRY Mining company, has returned from
weeks trip over in Eagle county where
ne went to iook after his interests in
some copper properties
a +. Fraapton, formerly station agent
here, left Saturday 10 assume his duties
as station agent at Fort Collins. His
family will visit in the east for time be-
fore joining sir. +. at Collins.
John X. Turner came up from Denver
last Tuesday and attended to some busi
ness connected with the estate. His
headquarters are at the mine in New
Mexico. His stay here was short.
Miss Grace Roberts, who has been
visiting relatives here for soine time past
went to Denver Tuesday where she will
remain until after the holidays. before
going to her home at Cripple Greek.
Jerry Sill, for some time past editor
and manager of the News, published in
this city, departed Wednesday for Neva-
Ca. Mo-. where he has accepted lucra-
tive position on the staff of one of the
leading papers
Mrs. A. c. James returned Sunday even
ing from two months visit to her par
ents at Maukaio. Kansas. She was ac-
companied on the return trip by her sis
ter, Miss Hattie Galbre.h, who will spend
the winter in this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31
Mythical Snakes.

The cause Of persons whose nerves
are excited BY protracted and eI
cessive use Of stimulants seeing The
shapes OF animals passing befor.
them j. not due wholly 10 imagina.
ton; in fact. the fancy only op-
crates 10 induce q belief that what il
seen Is alive and hideous.
The eyeball is covered by q net
work Of veins, ordinarily so small
that they do not in;rude themselves
yisibly In the path OF the light that
enters the sight. but in the course
Of some diseases these veins are fire.
quently congested and swollen TO
such size as TO become visible, and
when this happens the effect gener-
ally Is TO appear as if there were an
object Of considerable size at a dis
tance from the eve.
OF course this vein is generally
long, thin and sinuous ike a ser
pent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31
She Failed to TAX. the cemeIim.,,

Lord Lyrton was seated one. day
al dinner next TO a LADY whose &ns
was Birch and who. tradition SAYS,
was beautiful If not overintelligent.
She said to his excellency, Are you
acquainted with any Of the Birch
6: Replied his excellencv, "Oh,
yes; knew some Of them most in.
timatelv while at Eton-indeed,
more intimately than i cared to-"
Sir replied the lady, "you forget
that the Birches are relatives Of
mine" "And vet they cut me"
said the yiceroy. But" and he
smiled his wonted smile, Il have
never felt more inclined 10 kiss the
rod than | do now" Mrs. Birch,
sad TO say. did not see the point
and, so the gossips have it, told her
husband that his excellency had in
suited her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

Experiments have been made TO
determine which portion Of a hide
Of leather gave the best results
when made into betting. -Four strips.
each eighteen inches long and two
inches wide, were cut and carefully
tested in a machine. One Of the
pieces from the center Of the hide
broke at a strain Of g,490 pounds.
equal TO 1920 pounds per foot Of
width, while the strip from the up
per part Of the shoulder parted Ct
1880 pounds.
90 . shelo
Mamma" asked little three year-old
Margie. do people 80 70 heaven when
they disy"
Yes. dear. II they are good replied
her mother.
Then ! guess grandpa wasn't any
good" rejoincd the little miss. Go NJ
when be died they just put him On !
shelf In . bag stone house aud locked
the door. Chicago HswA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31
EQUINE JEALOUSY. "a
How . Trainer Was Led 10 osselee .
Pair OF 6cxinr sorsea.

A. i. Powell, The veteran traine,
OF horses. who after Two patient
years actually taught two horses 10
stand up on their hind legs and boz
with the gloves on. declares Iha.
not only are horses jealous. but
that II MAS the outcome Of an in
cident arising from the feelings
which the green eyed monster Is re-
pnted 10 inspire which led HIM 10
believe he had found a pair Of sax-
Ing horses.
One OF the horses Was a thor
oughbred Arab. known as Cigarette.
and the other dun horse Of Turk
ish breed called Charley. and a writ
err in the Windsc- Magazine thus
describes the incident:
I'm the earlier DAYS of Charley's
connection with circus life he was
presented with a very handsome
saddle for use IN certain act. Nov.
II happened on one occasion that i.
was found Necessary 10 remote this
saddle from the back of the Turk
ish bred animal and place il upon
the jet black Cigarette
Later on IN the evening a ire
mendous row was heard IN the
neighborhood OF the stalls where
the two animals had been stabbed
side by side. Some OF the attend
ants ran TO see what was up. They
found that Cigarette and Charley
had broken loose and we're practi-
cally in grips'-kleking. plunging
and stamping upon each other.
when Mr. Powell arrived on the
scene the two animals were stand
ing on their hind legs in the regu-
lar pugiliSiic attitude and endeay-
oring 10 exchange terrific blows on
head and BODY. They were quickly
separated. bu. the astute trainer
had taken his cue, and next day he
began 10 give the horses their first
real lessons il boxing London
Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

A fresh air closet Is . boon, and
II one can use . hammer effectively
II need not cost more than . dollar.
Make a box frame, With shelves in
side. IL should be placed out Of
doors out Of the suns rays and
where the cat cannot get at 1t. On
the wall IS . good place. Put food
away In II, using clean earthen
dishes a receptacles, never silver or
any other sort Of metal. Provide =
cheese cloth bag for each dish, put
ting the dish in and tying the bAe
shut Camphor painted on this box
once fortnight viii keep away red
or black ants-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

If II were possible TO rise above
the atmosphere which surrounds
the earth the sun would look like
sharply defined ball Of fire, while
everything else would be wrapped
In total darkness. There could be
no diffusion Of light without an At.
mosphere or some similar medium
for the suns rays to act upon But,
on the contrary. If the earth's at
mosphere extended to a height o!
700 miles the suns heat and RAYS
could never penetrate it, and We
would freeze TO death while wrap
ped in darkness blacker than the
blacklist midnight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31
, ALL OVER THE HOUSE. >
The Value ~ Our cemmea VIII oaa-
oetica a. -cseens--

The value Of the biggest green
herbs 10 the health cannot be e.
aggeraied More useful than the
green lettuce OF the garden and any
cultivated spinach Of the field are
the Wild dandelions and covslips Of
the meadow and swamp In the
country the daniellon Is 80 common
q plant that II i naturally de<pised.
In England, where it is compare
riyelv uncommon and the wild chic
ory J. substituted for II in the herb
shops. the dandelion is properly a.
teemed and i raised carefully In
gardens as a 20, herb and q salad
plant Wild dandelion leaves are
recognized a. a more wholesome pot
herb than ANYTHING else
PICK ,hs tender green leaves earlv
an Inc spring before the flower buds
have formed Cut very small por-
tion Of the root With the leaves. in
order TO give the plant something
OF lis wholesome tonic bitterness.
Wash the plants carefully, throw
ing them into an abundance Of salt
ed water. Let them simmer for tif-
teen minutes instead Of an hour. as
old housewives used TO cook their
greens. As soon as they have cook
ei drain them into s colander and
dash cold water from a faucet over
them This chiIls and bIanches
them and gives the leaves a fresh.
tender flavor Chop them fine and
let them rest until ready 10 serve.
Then warm them up in a irving
pan with little butter. salt and
pepper slicing two or three hard
oiled eggs over them--Nev York
tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

Trains Nos. !, 2. and run solid between
Louisville and II Louis.
Trains and 10 between Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars
Trains Nos. a and ~ carry through frss-
willie.
Day trains between Louisville and 81.
Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars, and with one
snange Of cars through sleeping car service
from 50. Louis and Louisville TO Chatsa.
noogA. Birmingham and other points In the
southeast.
Night trains between Louisville and 81.
Louis carry Pullman drawing room sIe~pIny
cars with buffet service.
n. u. srEscER, Gen. Man, ST. Louis. Mo.
.. II. HAHDwfcK.G. T.. A., Wash nxton ID. q.
gro. b. ALLEN. Asst GenI Pass. Agent.
&c Louis No.
v. :. cLAvoons. Aga. Jasper. |;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31
| BLACK
ORAu6HT
| STOCK and
| POULTRY
MEDICINE.

Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Meii-
cine Is a bowel and liver remedy
for stick. Il puts the organs II
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa-
sional dose 81 Black nraucht Stock
and Poultry Mechanic in their
food ANY stock raiser nav buya
25-cent half-pouni air-tigh; can
~ this medicine from bis dealer
and keep MS stick in vigorous
health for weeks Dealers rener-
ally keep Black-Dralghr Stock and
Poultry Medicine. IL yours does
not. send y cents for sample
can 70 the manufactures. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31
RocKPoRr and cASSELToS DIVISION,

Except Sunday. Da. Ex.sundax.
No-g. NoH >oG. Moo No "a Nod.
+. N. NJ. A NJ. A. M AN pm
100 40 Hoo Ar. Rockport ~ i.D 10 IL
No-st. >o-5l NoD- No.5i. Moss. Moss
$50 il1l sA Lv. Lincoln Ar -.S SOS II q
lo-zt LIS 80 Ar. Tell City Lv 707 $40 10 q
$50 400 $50 Cannelton 100 s 80 in-so
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

An old fashioned New England
dish Is made BY boiling green peas
and new potatoes together. Boil
the peas for twenty minutes, then
add the potatoes, which should Be
small; put IN . tessPoonful Of salt
and boil twenty minutes LONGER.
Pour OF the water, add : teaspoon
ful q butter, . cupful Of cream or
rich milk heat through and sszya J.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

In every home where one or more
girls abide the pretty summer dress-
IS made from lawns. dimisies and
chsllies vill accumulate. One sea-
sons wear leaves them bright and
pretty. Just enough out Of date 10
make them undesIra bic for another
season, yet the material is almost
as good as new The most conven-
lent way Of utilizing them is in
making comforts for the beds in
summer Cut them In STRIPS or a
large squares as possible, sew the
parts together on the machine. -
ing bleached -four sacks for the lin
ing. One pound Of cotton batting
IS sufficient for the filing. Do not
spend your time in quilting them.
but knot with q pretty contrast OF
zephyr yarn. They require so much
less time and material than the
making Of summer quilts. They
are easily washed, and their light
weight makes them comforts In
deed.
The process Of making may be
very simple too One need not both !
r With quilting frames, but pin the
four corners Of the lining to the en-
pet. spread the batting evenly, Law
IN the pieced top and carefully pin
n basic the parts together, then re-
move 10 a table, and in Q couple !
If hours the knosting NAV be I'm |
shed Bind with the machine, and |
ron are done. i have used comforts
made from such material and in this !
manner continuously for four years,
md they are good yet--R +. Par
ons IN Housekeeper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

Lavender is . color which has
been used very little in household
decoration. 1t is q trying color to
most complexions, and it Is rather
too pcnsive In It's suggestion Re
Gently, however, some beautiful
chintzes and tapestries have ap-
peared In lilac and lavender tones.
and the shops are even Offering bed
room sets stained or enameled In
the same kues- An artistic bed
comes from an English house, the
straight, simple lines stained . rich
deep lavender. The wood is rubbed
down to fine wax finish, and the
only decorations are small inserts
Of dull gold and brown in the GEN.
trial panels Of the head and foot
boards The rich covering OF this
Jed i Of lavender and gold brocade.
edged with . narrow gilt galloon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-31

ROCHELLE. Ga. Jan. 10. iqes.
Biark-Dznght stock and Poultry
Medicine 10 the best ever tried our
stock was looking bad when you INT
me the medicine and now they are
getting - hae. They are looking %
per cent. better.
S. p. BROCKrSGroS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
Seem to Develop an Unfriendly
Spirit at Louisville.
Rear Admiral Terry Is Now in Ken.
tucky--J. W. Blythe Dies
in Fulton.
oNE Is KILLED BY LIGHTNING
WAREHOUSES AT OUTS.

Louisville July 9.-There is trouble
between the Continental Tobacco
Company and the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse company, but how far
reaching it is difficult to learn. Con
tinontal buyers have not appeared on
the breaks yesterday or today At any
of the sales held by Louisville tobacco
warehouse company, which embraces
every warehouse in the city except
the Picket They did attend the sales
the latter warehouse. however, and
purchased literally, Both sides are
reticent as TO the trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
THE MAYOR INVITED
To Address the Good Govern
ment League Tomorrow.
We Has Declined the Invitation
Judge Reed to Talk.

The Citizens Good Government
league is trying to get mp an interest
ing speaking for tomorrow night.
Judge W. NJ. Reed, one of the attor-
neys who recently won the 1890 clos.
ing ordinance case in the court of ap-
peals, will explain the ordinance as
it now stands to those present.
A committee was appointed TO call
on Mayer D. A. Yeiser and request
him to address the meeting on 1.-THE
Enforcement of the Law" meaning
the 1890 closing law, but Mayor
Yeiser will not speak. Rev. G. W.
Perryman as one Of the committee
asked him today to make the address,
but the mayor stated this afternoon
he had declined. Mayor Yeiser prob
ably never made speech of over
fifty words i'll his life, and ii Is said
feels that he has not been treated
right by some members of the league,
and would probably not address the
league on any subject at any time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
AMERICAN STEAMERS REPORTED CAPTURED

Port of Spain, Trinidad, July O.
The French gunboat Jouffroy passed
here on her way to Ciudad Bolivar,
Venezuela, which is in the hands Of
the revolutionists, to protect French
interests and collect documents relat.
ing TO claims arising from the revolu-
ton, the postofiice authorities at Gu
dad Bolivar having detained them for
three months to prevent them being
presented TO the mixed tribunal.
1t is reported from Ciudad Bolivar,
Venezuela, that the Venezuelan gov.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
DURBIN REFUSED TO ALLOW NEGRO MOVED

Evansville, July 9-Acting under
orders OF Judge Rasch, Sheriff Kraft
last night left for Jacksonville to
bring back Lee Brown, the wounded
negro who killed Patrolman Massey
last Friday. It was this killing and
the desire of the mob to lynch Brown
that precipitated the riotink in Evans
vile.
Gov. Durbin, on learning that Judge
Rasch had ordered Brown to Evans
VILE for immediate trial, wired Judge
Rasch that he would not allow the
prisoner to be taken from the state
prison ct THE time. He doubted il a
fair trial could be- secured, and under
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09

the present conditions it would be too
dangerous for the prisoner to be taken
70 Evansville. Judge Rasch, Imme-
distely on receipt of the governors
order, wired Sheriff Krstz to return
without the prisoner. He said the
trial would be postponed indefinitely.
There were five arrests yesterday on
grand jury indictments for the riotinR
Sunday night. Those under arrest
are Richard Grosbeck, who was Dem.
ocratic candidate fol- clerk; II. p.
Howell, furniture merchant; j. T.
Zeigler, VIM. Trimble and James
Steele. All were released under
bond.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
U.SNAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINED BY KING

London, July 9-King Edward sig.
nally honored the officers Of tn e
American squadron last night at the
state ball given at Buckingham Palace
the climax of the visit of President
Loubet His majesty formally re-
ceived Admiral Cotton, the captains Of
the American ships and twenty five of
the American officers and Queen
Alexandra later gave them the same
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09

eminent forces yesterday captured
three American steamers near Apure
and five revolutionists at Ciudad Boil
var have captured two A nerican yea
sells.
An attack on Ciudad Bolivar is ex-
pected to take place tomorrow, but be-
fore attacking the city Gen. Gomez
will offer Gen. Rolando, commando
OF the revolutionists, in the name of
President Castro, the presidency Of
the state of Venezuela il Rolsudo will
support the Venezuelan government
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
THE POPE BECOMES SUDDENLY WORSE TODAY

Rome, July 9-The Pope was sud-
denly attacked this afternoon by diar-
rhoea caused by the large quantity Of
food he had taken and the new de-
velopmeut augments his weakness.
The condition of his lungs is not
worse. however. There 10 as yet no
suspicion of serums gathering in the
pleura, but the disorder of his kidneys
is disquietipg.
During the carly part Of the night
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
Mrs. Lehman Discusses it Little
i'm Her Address.
Instead She Discusses "Opportuni-
ties" and Applys it TO Local
Government.
T ks TO A REPORTER

Mrs. Carrie A. Lehman, of Louis
vile, representative of the Howard
association, of prison work, for Ken
lucky, spoke at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Lehman said that she felt
impelled not to speak of her work,
but of other things. She took as her
subject, Opportunities" and made
local application of it by dwelling on
the opportunities of the citizen aud
the official, incidentally referring to
the purpose of the Good Government
league.
Mrs. Lehman in talking of her
work to q Sun reporter, said that it
was making fine progress.
"Of 1876 Kentucky convicts for
whom employment was gotten last
year." she said, "only nine have fall
en- from honest living and lost their
positions.
The hardest class with which we
have to deal" said Mrs. Lehman,
ARE the negro convicts. They do not
feel the disgrace of imprisonme mt, and
in nine cases out OF ten their relatives
receive them back hone from the PEN
itentiary Is if they had been to some
watering place. The trip is regarded
o. something of an event and kind
Of honor.
"In dealing with the negro try to
create in him pride in his race. 1
deem it his only salvation.
Mrs. Lehman told of rather novel
way in which she made an effort to
awaken this race pride not long
since.
II was talking to meeting of col.
ored mothers in Atlanta, Ga" said
the reformer, "and l made the re-
mark that l wished some doll manu-
factory would make pretty negro
dolls. You colored mothers want to
raise your daughters to be more that
nurse girls, and when they have q
white doll they are simply nurses to
white babies. You want to teach
them to be mothers, ard to do it their
doll babies must look like them, so
they may feel that they really belong
to them.
II did not know how they would
like the idea, but to my qualification
they seemed pleased with it,"
Mrs Lehman has received letter
since she has been in the city from
Rev. Samuel Small, asking her assist
ance in his plan to establish some ne.
gro towns in Georgia, governed by
negro authorities. and inhabited only
by negroes. She will decline to ac-
cept the PROPOSE ton however.
"If can save even few OF the
boys of Kentucky will feel that my
life has not been in vain. This is my
work and where my loyalty lies"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09

his holiness was somewhat restless
The occasional brief periods of sleep
were disturbed by difficulty in breath
ing. DR.. Lepponi and Pope Leo's
valet. Pho Contra, did their best to
nourish the patient at brief intervals.
The pontiff spoke little, and seemed
much depressed. Chloral and caffeine
were administered with good effects.
About sunrise the pontiff fell into a
more restorative sleep than he had
had all night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
DIED IN ST. LOUIS
LADY WITH PADUCAH RELA.
TIVES PASSES QUIETLY
AWAY.

Mr.. +. ID. Thurman OF the st. Mich.
olss hotel today received a telegram
from st. Louis announcing the deaf h
at 1880 .. IN. today OF his aunt, Mrs.
Adeline Stuverate Of that city.
The deceased 10 well known here
and leaves besides her nephew. Mr..
Thurman, the following sisters; Mrs.
William Bougeno and Mrs. Narcis
ivlett OF the city. She also leaves
two sons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09
MANY SOLDIERS TO MANEUVER IN KENTUCKY

csmpment at Yves. Point, KY, the last
OF the month for maneuvers and in
struction. This will be one of the
largest camps in the country, and will
bring many thousand troops TO Ken
lucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-09

distinction. The ball-the first since
the accession of King Edwsrd-was a
brilliant function, 2,200 guests teing
present. including President Loubet
and his suite, particularly all the am
bassadors and ministers III London,
most of the members of the royal fam
lily, present repre- entatives of the no.
bility and the officers of the American
and French squadrons now in British
waters.