davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
WOULD RIDE HORSES
Infantrymen at Smelling Asking t
Be Transferred to Cavalry. =.

Thirty-four enlisted men Of the Twenty
first infantry at Fort Smelling have APP
piled to Colonel Kline. commanding the
post, for, a transfer to the Thirteenth cav
altry. Many other infantrymen are ex-
pected to seek the same transfer before
the Thirteenth, which is now at Fort
Meade, s. D., starts for the Philippines
next month. A large proportion of the
requests will probably be allowed: The
troops of the Thirteenth must be re-
cruited to their full strength and the
government would prefer to f1ll the ranks
with soldiers, who, like the men Of the
Twenty first, have already served In the
Philippines.
An important reason why so many OF
the rank and file are anxious to return
to Luzon was given yesterday by an Off
Ger at Smelling. He said the men serving
In the Philippines get credit for twice
the length Of actual service there. Hence
considerable number Of veteran soldiers
| that have been fifteen or twenty, years Ii
the army would like to go back to Manila
| and complete as quickly as possible the
| thirty years service that will permit then
| to retire on three-quarters pay and al
| lowances. If these men can now finish
a. service Of Ave years in the Philippines
that service will be counted as ten years
and the men will be able to retire afte
an actual army life of only twenty -fiv.
| years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

Al farm mortgages: per cent on your
money. Barnes Bros, Oneida block.
New term. day and evening, Jan. s.
Minnesota School Of Business, 81 Third
street s. =
Money deposited Jan. 2. and in the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank will
draw interest from Jan. l. -
Buy sealskins now. Prices will be
higher next season. Special prices this
month A. Reiner, the Furrier, Is Ninth
street S.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance and Trust company, on
or before Jan. 5 will draw interest at
per cent from the first.
The members of Bethlehem Presbyte
rian church and congregation will have {
sleigh ride this evening, starting at from
the church. After the ride a social will
be, held at the home of the pastor. Re
Neshments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
POINTING A MORAL
Minneapolis Shame Serves as a Les
son to Gothamites

The New York Commercial Advertiser
of Monday last breaches New York a SER
mon. with Lincoln Steffen's article in Nc
Cures on the "Shame and Redemption
of Minneapolis. as a text. The Advertiser
says the good government element in Min
neapolis, which turned the rascals out or
started them; toward the penitentiary, set
an example which New York can well af-
ford to follow in Kidding itself Of the cor
ruption begotten by Tweedism, Croker
ism and Deveryisnn. ~>.' : II.
The Advertiser sees in the shame OF
Minneapolis the ignoniny from which New
York was rescued last year, carried tt
the extreme. Unless, New York keeps q
sharp watch. out. the paper believes thai
the same rank corruption may yet flour.
ish there. .',G
While New York has never sunk so low
as Minneapolis. according to the Adver.
tiser, no intelligent resident Of that city
can read this record of a. city's degra
dalton without wondering whether, in es
sential particulars, we have not very near
~ touched the same depths - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
~. A PLACE. FOR SWEET ...
Retiring County Commissioner to Be
+he Conrtho nse custodian

e.. p. Sweet, one Of the two outgoing
members Of the county commission. and
at present chairman of the county board,
is said to be slated for the position Of
head janitor at the courthouse. g, Official
" he will be known as custodian. His
duties will consist Of directing the Jani-
tors and seeing that the county building
is run .decently and in order. .ss
At present the building has no Gus
todtan. and has had none since the re-
tirement OF Frank Lane, whose salary
was $1,000 and who was let out by the
present board under a pretence Of econ
omy, although subsequent expenditures
failed to show that the desired result
had been attained. Since Lanes depar-
ture the active management Of the build
ing has devolved upon County Commits
sioner Nash, Sweets particular CO.
worker on the board and hold-over
member. Sweet was a, candidate for re-
election last November, but was beaten
by Peter Weingart. a democrat, who will
take his seat next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Friday. with possibly rain or snow fur
ries in eastern portion; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly. cloudy tonight.
with cooler in northwestern portion; Fri
day probably rain or snow furries; vari-
able winds. Wisconsin--Fair tonight;
Friday rain, with possibly snow f1urries;
variable winds. mountaineering cloudi-
ness, with rain or snow t1urries tonight
or Friday; warmer in northwestern por-
ton tonight; variable winds. North Da-
kota-Generally fair tonight and Friday;
colder Friday; brisk south shifting tC
northwest winds. South Dakota-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday: warmer in
eastern and central portions. tonight;
colder Friday south shifting to northwest
winds Friday. : Internationally, fail
tonight and Friday: colder tonight
brisk northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
: Total ...3,o20 $l6.s87, sl2 1913. $55,562,s 1886
SON OF HERO OF '76
John W. Crazy, Who Died Tuesday
/ in. St. Paul Funeral This ~
/ 49,. -. ~ Afternoon.

John W. Crary. who died Tuesday eve-
ming at the residence Of his son, DR.. W.
H. Crazy, Selby avenue and Kent street,
st. Paul, was one Of the two Minnesotans
who could lay claim to being sons Of Revo-
lutionary veterans. He was born June
10. 1908, at Potsdam, N. r. and was the
son of Nathan Crazy, who went through
the war as a drummer boy in a New York
regiment. The soldier settled in Potsdarn
after the war and reared q large family,
Of whom John w. Crazy was the seventh
child. i; - s=>.s=s5szs.. - ...E
Mr.. Crazy came to Red Wing, Mimi, in
1875, and has lived in St.. Paul since 1884.
In the course Of his residence In this state
he became a member Of the Society Of
Sons of the American Revolution.
The funeral was held at 1880 this after
noon from the family residence, the re-
mains being taken to Red Wing for inter
| m emit. ~ '-., '.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
CORNELL ALUMNI OF N. W.
Their Annual Banquet Will Be Held
in St, Paul. Jan. 6,

The Northwestern Alumni Association
Of Cornell university will hold its annual
reunion and banquet at 1880 p. NJ, at the
Minnesota Club. st. Paul, Jan. 6. Presi-
dent G. Schurrnan Of Cornell will be- the
guest Of the association and the principal
speaker at the banquet. Mr.. and Mrs.
schurnar1 will arrive in Minneapolis Sun
day morning. They will be the guests of
Theodore Wetnore during their visit
President Schurman will visit the alumni
associations Of Chicago, Omaha and st.
Louis, and in Iowa, before returning to the
east. - .E-.:. So. - ~ w. -
S. D. Andrews Of Minneapolis is secre-
tary Of the Northwestern association
Oscar l.. Taylor, 4s E Fourth street, St
Paul, is chairman Of the banquet com
nittee. There are $50 members Of the
association. .4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
CHURCH DEDICATION
Prospect Park Methodist Church
Will Be Dedicated Sunday.

The Prospect Park Methodist church
will be dedicated Sunday at p. M. The
church is at Thirty-fir avenue Sc, one
block to the right Of the interurban line.
The service will be conducted by Pre-
siding Elder DR.. William Fielder, Rev.
DR.. J. s. Montgomery of Wesley church,
Rev. DR.. p. A Cool Of Fowler church
and Rev. William Love Of the First church.
The church cost, complete, $500. It
is on a slope, which gives q large room
for primary Sunday school purposes In
the basement. Here is also the dining
room, kitchen and furnace and fuel room.
The auditorium seats 200 persons, with
room for sixty in the Sunday school
rooms. The gallery will seat sixty also
The church is intended especially for Sun
day school purposes and can be arranged
to seat 800 children at one time with 9
view of the platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
REAL ESTATE MOVED.
The Figures for the Year Just Closed
Are Large and Salts
factory.
The Building Record the Best for
Twelve Years Many Mort
cages Are Satisfied.

The real estate situation in Minnea polls
is excellent. The annual figures show 1902
to have been a good year for building,
transfers Of property and for satisfaction
of mortgages. r..
Transfers for the year were more than
$5.0Oo,oOo greater. than for 1901. The
building record was the best for twelve
years. Although the increase in value
was only $207,456 over that of last year,
1t was the best record since 1890. Mort
cages satisfied amounted to 1885, 6s In
excess Of last years record
The following comparative statement OF
real estate transfers, building permits,
satisfaction Of real estate mortgages fol
the years 1901 and 1909, compiled by the
Minneapolis Daily Report and Legal News
shows some interesting figures:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
LONDON BELLIES, AT. THE DEWEY.

Rose sydell's London Bellies who appear at
the Dewey theater next week, have won popular
Endorsement in all the large cities The enter
tainment opens with merry musical melange.
satlle huu1orists, who will present an evening s
laughter provoking entertainment, brilliant in
dialogue, tunefuI In music, clever in conception
and 90 .geous In dress and scenic effects. The
a few old favorites; beautiful Rose sydeH being
still the bright and leading star. The solio in
cludes Campbell and Weber, James LIE Clair,
Anderson aud Wallace aud many others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
WEATHER FOR 1902
Mean Temperature M.9 Degrees
HIGHEST 88-Lowest 20 Below.

Meteorological statistics compiled by
Section Director C. S. Outram Of the local
weather bureau include the facts that
the mean temperature Of the year 1902
was 449 degrees; the highest temperature,
Aug. 90, was SO degrees; the lowest tenn
perature, Dec. 26. was 20 degrees below
zero; the total precipitation. 32o1 inches;
the total snowfall. 1874 inches; the great
est amount of precipitation recorded in
any "a consecutive hours. 2.97 inches. on
Aug 20 and 80; the maximum velocity
Of wind, So miles an hour, from the
northwest, Oct. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
MILLION DOLLAR GLASS
The Minneapolis Postofice Almost
+, Reached It in 19O2-Will
. Surely: Do So This Year. 49,.

The largest receipts for any year In the
history of the Minneapolis postoffice were
those Of 1902. The year 1908 will doubt
less place the office In the million dol
lar class" The stamp sales in the last
twelve months amounted to 1857, 990-an
increase Of $156,6O4 over the sales Of 1901.
The receipts of the money order depart
ment increased $22.316.
Major w. D. Hale. who has heretofore
been acting postmaster, to-day begins his
term as postmaster. - 80
: The following comparative statement
demonstrates the growth Of postal bust
nass i'm 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
FOG CAUSES WRECK
James N. Odds, Great Northern En-
gineer, Killed in Collision on
the East Side.
q. N. and Wis. Cent. Trains Crash
Into Each Other With Serious
Loss Of Property.

The dense fog which hung like a pail
over the twin cities for several hours this
morning was responsible for railroad
wrecks involving the loss Of one life and
the destruction Of several thousand dol
lars worth Of property. In each case the
disaster was evidently due to the fog
which made it impossible for engineers to
see for any great distance. No blame is
attached to the employees.
James M. Odds. an engineer for the
Great Northern, residing at 500 Central
avenue, was instantly killed in a collision
between two switching trains in the union
yards in Southeast Minneapolis at 8
o'clock this morning. He was caught be-
tween the engine cab and the tender and
when his fellow workmen reached him,
life was extinct.
Odds engine was pulling a. long string
Of cars near the Union elevator. The fog
was dense and the train1nen could see
but short distance ahead. Suddenly
another switch engine, going in an oppo-
site direction and pushing string Of
cars ahead Of it, collided with Odds en-
CINE. The force of the collision threw
the engineer from his seat and he was
caught between the cab and tender. which
were telescoped. e
The remains Of the dead engineer were
taken to his home after the coroner had
been summoned. Otis leaves a wife and
family. ..-. ..r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. c. A.
Reception From 10 a. m. Until 10 p.
m. To-daY-To-night's Program.

E, The young men are having a merry
time at the Y. M. C. A. to-day. "Open
house" was announced from 10 a. M to
10 p. m. The building was thrown open
from top to bottom for inspection and
an athletic and legerdernain performance,
with music at intervals, was given until
p. m. Luncheon was served. ...
This evening, beginning at o'clock,
the women friends Of the association will
be welcomed also. Refreshments will be
served and at S:45 the entertainment will
be enlivened with concert program of
exceptional merit. The program is as
follows: 49,. ,.--: a..
Mrs. Carl Fischer.
serenade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Richard Strauss
Maude Ulmer Jones.
a. "She Liked Him Rael Well .........--
{. ..Mammy's Lille BDy'' ...........
| Mrs. Fischer.
,'ualS1eS daWley
Maude Ulmer Jones.
Selections from Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab.
Cuby.'' b. "A Theater Party
49, Mrs. Fischer
The accompanied will be John Parsons Beach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
NO FEAR OF EPIDEMIC -
= --'. ..H. ,
Net Smallpox Is Hard to Stamp Out Ow.
... Ing to Mild Form Which 4,

DR.. c. M. Bracken Of the state board OF
health. says there is little prospect that
smallpox. now prevalent in different parts
Of the state. will become epidemic It is
nowhere of a virulent form, and its very
rnildness Is what prevents the officials
from readily stamping it out Persons af-
f1icted manage to escape quarantine. DR.
Bracken holds "uneducated, ignorant pub
lie opinion responsible for the presence
Of smallpox, and declares that it's preva
lence can be charged neither to the lum:
Der camps nor Importation from Withou;
the state. There would be no recurrence
Of the disease, he lis sure, If every case
no matter how mild. were immediatel!
placed under strict surveillance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

Paul: ). A. TAwney. Winona: Miss Carrie
Saunders, Winona; e. n. Cooper, Manka-
to; w. A. Shoemaker. ST. Cloud; Frank
A. Weld, Moorhead; ]. T. Milspaugh, Wi
mona; E. w. Bohanron. Duluth: r. "A.
Denfield, Duluth; irwin Shepard, Winona;
Lafayette Bliss, .Waseca; Darius Steward,
saltwater; Charles NJ. Jordan, Minneapo-
lis; A. ]. Smith, ST. Paul; r. C.. Bowman,
Duluth; D. r. Augsburg, California; J.
W. Olsen, st. Paul; o. e. Holman, st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
they Hen, e,nbered Him.

When his co-workers Of the Minneapo-
lis General Electric company said good
by to Mr.. w. II. Thurston yesterday on the
eve Of his departure for a new field OF
labor they presented him with a hand
some token Of their. esteem in the shape
Of an Eks' watch charm.
Mr.. Thurston. who has represented the
Minneapolis General Electric company
with such conspicuous merit for the last
eight years viii commence the new
year In business for himself. Recognizing
the signs of the times in which cleo
tricity Is now playing such an important
part, he will henceforth be identified as
a partner with James H. Leary & Co.,
manufacturer OF electric signs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
SANG TO CoNv1CTs.

Mrs. Maud Timer Jones, Mrs Ferna Golden
Scott Carlyle Scott and Miss Nina Blackburn
went over to Saltwater this morning and gave q
delightful program III the state prison for the
entertainment Of the inmates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
DEED FOR $214,740
Transfers Phoenix Building and Sew
eral Others of N. E. Association.

A deed filed yesterday clears up the
affairs Of the old New England associa-
ton 1t transfers the Phoenix building,
Hampshire Arms. Netley Corners and
certain outside properties from Thomas
r. Marston to the Phoenix Loan and In
yestment company. Since the death of
General w. ]. Ham. trustee Mr.. Mars
ton, manager Of the Hampshire Arms,
has been trustee. The deed was for
S214,740. --...---.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
The Winter Term

of Miss Newport's dancing classes will
commence on Friday. Jan. 2. at Johnson S
hall. Eighth street, at 4:30 p. m. Begin
nars' classes Saturday morning at 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
TO Hot Springs, Ark,
To Florida,

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road sells re-
turn tickets at greatly reduced rates
besides yeu set me pest ana snst
ington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
Lake Harriet.

H. M. Barnet's famous Harriet Taffy
Popcorn and Root, Beer sold at Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
| p e4@SE FEss fha Time rs

II don't pay to keep articles you don't
-wart. Now Il the time to dispose OF such
articles. The best and surest way is to
insert a small adlet In the ClAssifed Col
urans Of The Journal and allow It to do
the work. Others have succeeded. 50 can
you4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
q. N. Bumps Into w. c. Train.

The second wreck occurred at the cross
over switch near Boom island and was
caused by the Fergus Falls train on the
Great Northern, which ran into a train
Of -four being pulled by a Wisconsin Cen
trail switch engine. Both engines were
badly: damaged but no one was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
Last Nights Reception

rhe general reception last night at the
Ryan was attended by 1900 guests. The
receiving committee included j. D. Bond,
S.. j. Race, J.s!C. Bryant, Mrs. p. NJ. La
Penotiere, Minneapolis; George B. Alton,
Minneapolis; Miss Il. Maud K1um, St.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
PROSPECT HOUSE.

Ia, shore Cottages open June Il. Hotel -
ry-f -fref renovated. under management Advanced
i-oiir.. Ia Lelns z.ade. CHAS. o'CoSSoR Hotel In
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HOTEL STRAND, Atlantic City, N.

HOTEL ATGLEN. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Il Michigan Ave; Beach. High class family hi
tel: IS to $40 weekly. ]. E REEL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HOTEL ENGLESIDE.
THE RITTENHOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N.

Regular rates. $500 per day, reduced to So So and
to SIG weekly. Strictly highclass service and cuts
maintained H. q HALLlNGEtE
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

South and Beach, Atlantic City. N J. Fine
location. Modern high class hotel capacity $50 Rooms
with private baths Elevator parlor etc Exec
lent cuisine Special Spring rates BRYAN & WILIIAM
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
STORM KING INN,

STORM KING INN,
Cornnail-on fiuason Delightful resort; thou
drives. golf Booklet. Address i5 Gram
E'ssE-
TTOTEI. WFNoNAH-NoH open: special half rates
for June. unsurpassed. open fires and all
!sl,n atDoinfruents WM. Is. TAYLOR. Manager, Never
sirl sullivan tountr. y Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE COLUMBIAN.

eco ISLAND PARK. 81 Lawrence River. Y. Z.
located snd most attractive hotel among the
Thousand Islands Thoroughly Gate in all respects
Orchestra. boating fishing. etc. open June lS
l. =. JOHNSON Prop.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
SEASIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
This Ocean will be conducted in its usual
Hgh-CIass by until November 1st. 1903. Or
Information CHeS. EVANS & SON. 1854 b way
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Country Board.

I.yAIR VIEW FARM COTTAGE.-Boarders wanted.
Il S6 IS per city reference given Ad-
dress CHAS- HERMANN. CaIlfcoon Depot. Sullivan Co.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE lockwood.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. MEM YORK
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Very L golf on grounds free
Garders Boating and bathing ard fishing
SrECIAL RATES FOR JUNE AND SEPT ENEEsFR
Open June 10 TO Oct l. NJ 4. BRIGGS. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

HOTEL MORTON. Virginia-ave.. Beach Ca
private bath: from stree
level 10 all floors: fine table OCEAN Open all
year Mrs N. p. HAINES Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HOTEL RALEIGH

ATLANTIC CITY. n ]
Ocean end st. Charles Place Extensively improve
and attractive features introduced
hghcass hotel with best location offering Spe
cial June Capacity 4Oo Elevator service Room
suite BATH heat etc. Superior tabl
and service. Coach meets trains. Booklet.
c. c. SHINN.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

A DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
L n received a their Uptown Office.
NO. I.3S4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements VIII following branch
ofces at regular office rates until ocIock VIZ
2S4 Sth-ave-. : 2. 2Sd-St 6th-ave..
i2th-st. 92 East 11th-st.: 257 West t2d-st.. be
tween tth and Sth 1yss; 2b,s West I%ofh-S1 IsSsS>
3d-aye.. between 18th and 18th .O26 3fl-aVe.
61st st; 1.7OS 1st-ave.. s9th- IS7 East
125th-st.: 1o6 TrerlOut-nve.; ESQ 3G-nve.. near
41st st 55t 3d-ave.t 21O BIeecker--t-: 80
Bleeeker-st. BROOKLYN. y. I.-2IS COurt-stg
215 Smfth-st.; OOf Gates-ave. Newark. v j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE HOLMHURST,

Pennsylvania close to Beach, Atlantic City, N j.
High with homeke comfort. Elevator
heat baths, parors etc In the finest section
Excellence of cuisine and service
Open all year Special Spring terms HENRY DARNElAlA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

Ocean Front Fireproof. Pure water from o
artesian well. Sea water baths. FAIRBAIRN &
IAMS. Owners and Proprs., also 1864 Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-15
DRUG STORE CHANGE
MR.. WILL WINSTON BUYS OUT
MIR CHAS. MOCQUOT.

Today a sale will be closed in which
the drug business of Mr. Charles Moe.
quot, at 10th and Broadway will
be transferred to Mr.. Will Win.
ston. son of DR.. Il. r. Winston. The
negotiations have been on since Sstur.
day. Mr.. Winston is now working q,
the 10. freight house but has been at
tending medical school and has only
one more session TO attend. he will
place the drug store in the hands of
an experienced pharmacist to manage
until he completes his studies in medi.
cine
Mr.. Mocquot will probably go south
for his health. He has not been in the
best Of health In the past few months
and decided to leave Kentucky. He
has not decided where he will go, and
will remain in paducah few weeks
longer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-15
6. R. DAVIS HEADS THEM.
OFFICERS OF THE ELKS BUILD.
ING COMMITTEE ELECT
OFFICERS.

G.. X. Davis, president, Ben weille
vice president. Sam b. Hughes treas
urcr, ard ]. q. Flournoy secretary,
are ,ce officers elected last night by
the directors Of the newly incorporat.
eli Building Association of Paducah
Lodge Of Elks.
The gentleman discussed various
things regarding the proposed new
building but took no action except the
move.
II is probable several weeks will
elapse before anything definite will be
done regarding the building. Every.
thing, however, points to an early
start on the work. The Kentucky
Club, which formerly had its quarters
near Fourth and Broadway, will prob
ably have the entire second floor of the
new building