davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

Mr.. Abe Blum, this week, sold his
handsome home on Main street to
Mr. w. w. Stone, of the real estate
firm of Stone & Everman, of this city
for $4,000. Mr.. Stone will not get
possession of his new home until
January 1st, when Mr.. Blum, with his
family, will move to New Orleans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
TO THE ADVERTISER
If You Have Not Already Secured
Space in the Times Hurry Up

If you want space in The Times to
advertise your holiday goods. If
you want to reach $500 homes in
and around Greenville, speak early
as the space is about all taken and
you will miss getting in one Of the
largest and best advertising mediums
in the Delta. Watch The Times next
week and you will see how it is
done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

Mr.. John Howard, of Kosiusko,
and brother of DR.. w. L. Howard OF
this city, has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for the drug de-
nartment of the Goyer Co., a posi-
ton formerly held by Mr.E.D.Davis'
who recently resigned to open drug
store for himself. Mr.. Howard comes
,,,eI, recommended for the palce, he
having been on the road for num-
her of years for the Wilkinson q
Co. of Memphis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
Leaves for Washington

Mr.. Abe Yerger will leave the city
on next Monday for Washington
where he goes to be the private sec
retary of Congressman Humphreys.
For the past nine years he has Deeh
connected with the city post office
and has given the officials in this
branch of the Government business
and the general public the most sat
isfactory service and his leaving is
regretted by all.
In accepting his new position MI
Yerger did so with a view OF taxing
m a certain line of study while in
Washington, which after he has com
pleted it will fit him for a much hign-
er and more responsible position II
life. He is a young man OF ability
has a host of friends, and with the
Times, their best wishes follow MN
Emory Mill End Sale now on ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

no doubt, prove the right man in
the right place.
Listen Monday morning, and you
viii hear its whistle announce she
is off for her years work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

Klepsic was the next witness
He said it was alarm 3I2, the
n Of the Paepscke Leight Lum-
Ompany turned in. That there
b FIRE; that it was the second
alarm turned in from the box
II. Buchanan pointed out the
Thomas, who did it.
said there was another man at
IL who saw Thomas turn in
irm.
mayor then sent for the other
y the court was awaiting his
he asked the defense if they
y witnesses. After a few min
Pnsnltation between lawyer and
q two negroes who worked
mill, were called in and sworn.
Walter Caffee, who works at
}, said that the chain had bro
\ he called down Mr.. Buchan-
, was fixing it, when the fire
came up, and when asked
IAN called Alex to come down
anted him. He told Alex to
ding with that alarm box.
other witness who claimed he
Elng breakfast about that time,
repeated the others testimo-
lch in no way showed that
was not guilty.
as was then put on the stand
& telling his business at the
Z difficult places he worked.
the box was down stairs,
glass had been broken and
'eh Tor some time and while
It, he never did as charged.
ierger hearing the testimony
Ament Of counsel, held Thom-
and realizing the serious
ne charge and that something
lhan words had to be found
70 stop it, he fined Thomas
cost, and after the court ad-
ana as the officer was car
prisoner back into the hall
MS up till the fine was paid,
member of the society step
y Thomas and asked him
anl OF his fine, and said he
to the bank and get tn
Fnlch he did and he was set
'est of Thomas at the mill
y morning caused some
Z the negroes at work there
'esult 22 of them quit work
up to the city calaboose
0mas was confined and hung
aefe and on Walnut street
mas was released on bond.
ne officers of the mill in
2 Mayor Yerger about it
morning said that for some
any Of their hands don't
g something wrong and
''n his discharge, others in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
GUARANTEES MADE.
Guarantees Given for the Right Of
Way for New RaiIroed.

A proposition was made to the city
and BeIzoni by. the officials of the X,
& M. v. system to furnish the right
of way for the road from Yerger to
Belzoni and they would build the
line. The guarantee given by the
business interests of this city, for
their part of the right of way was
given last night and sent to Chicago.
Belzoni sent hers Thursday. This in
sures the city another road and a
direct connection to Belzoni, some
thing both Cities have wanted for
many years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
GOES TO NEW ORLEANS
Mr.. Abe Blum Will Leave for New
Orleans to Do Cotton Business
HIS DEPARTURE REGRETTED
Mr. Blum Has Long Been Identi-
fed With the city's Best Inter-
ests and Made a Good Citizen
The Times this week received

from New Or
leans Tuesday,
S t tin 6 that
our fellow citi-
zen a II d cot
ton ctor,
Mr., A, B Ii m
had, with Mr..
Alex Hyman,
of Sum nit,
Miss, associat-
ed themselves
under the firm
name of Blum
& Hyman for
the purpose of
doing a gen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

Savoy Stock Co., of Atlantic City.
Manager March says Greenville IS
too high priced town to play stock
company. but after be SAN n. Hume
lev's productions in Vicksburg several
weeks ago he Immediately negotiated
for their appearance in Greenvills and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
NEW COUNTY ATTORNEY
To Succeed Hon. Percy Bell, Re-
signed.
BEN WAssoN, A CANDIDATE.
With Bright Prospects Of Being Sc
lected.-Many Applicants for
the Position.

The appointment Of the Hon. Percy
Bell as chancellor of this district,
will cause the Board of Supervisors
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
GUESS ON
COTTON CROP
Cotton Exchange Members Estimate
The 1904 Crop.
FIGURES VARY 100000 BALES.
The Yazoo City Cotton Exchange Is
timate-Over Five Million Bales
Ginned Up to November r4.

Every year in the month Of Mo-
veniber, the members of the Green.
vile Cotton Exchange make their cs-
Inmates ON the seasons crop. Last
Tuesday the below estimates wefe
made by the following members of
the Exchange:
Greenville Cotton Co... III ,ooo, 600
H. G. Vincent. Io,85o,ooo|
Wilzin Cotton Co. 900, 600
0. B. Crittenden Co... 10000, 600
F. Metcalfe & Co. III, 5000
A. Blum & Co. I'll, 100000
Waldauer Co..... 100000
L Moyese ...........II. 100000
Townsend Cowie Co...II,375,ooo
Vim. Crump & CO.. I,65o,ooo|
III. Ks Fisher & Co. .......II, 900
ireys Cotton Co..........If,Io 100000
E. Holland & Co.........II,5 500, 900
c. f. Hall & Co........II,625,ooo
S. Henshaw GOO, 900
]. Robertshaw .........s..II 4 I,s75,ooo
j. Wyche .............II. 5000
F. P. Wilson. .......... III, 100000
S. Clemens ........... II,75o,ooo
W. c. Craig & Co.... .I2, 100000
"A. Rosenfeld .......... o,ooo,ooo
j. S. Walker r..............II,4 ,4oo, 900
w The lowest estimate was made BY
A. Rosen6eld, o,ooonaoo, while the
highest estimate was made by w. G.
Craig & Co, 100000. Wilzin Cot
ton Co. made nearest guess to the
average, 100000.
It will be seen that by taking an
average Of these amounts It gives the
estimate Of this years crop at II,327,-
600 bales. Last year the estimate
made by the exchange was 10, ,Ioo, 400.
which was only r87,8a6 bales Of the
final crop.
The guess Of the crop BY the Yazoo
exchange was Io.o4z,ooo. while that
oi Latham, Alexander & Co, Of New I
Orleans was 100000 bales and that
Of Memphis, Tenn, II,357,a22. The
governments report shows that up
to November IA there had been GIN
ned 5,8o3,83o bales.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26


to select
another
attorney
for the
Board at
it's next
m e et-
ing. One
month
ago when
Mr.. Bell
was Sc
lected for
the posi-
t i o II
there
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

The new ars lamps are being
placed along the streets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

Emory Mill End Sale now on AZ
The Nelms & Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

overcoats, new fall and winter
styles. We have them at all prices.
No old stock. Glad to show them.
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Don't forget that we are head
quarters for all kinds Of rubber foot
wear. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Try our corn and alfalfa for milk
and butter. David Bedell.
Heating stoves and ranges. See
what we have before purchasing.
Will convince you we can save you
money. Idaho Mercantile Co.
Blankets and comforters, We
have a large line to select from. Our
prices are the lowest Come and see.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
If you enjoy a good cup of coffee
buy Folger's Crystal Blend, % cents
per pound. The Idaho Mercantile
Co.
Dry wood-Flr, tamaraOk and pine,
sixteen inch and four foot. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Sold under a positive guarantee,
Olympic and Red. White and Blue.
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Our elOverleaf and LimhurRes
cheese can't be beat. The wegett
Empey Co,
Candy kitchen at the City Bakery.
Fresh aud pure candies every day al
reasonable prices.
Lots in o'Brlens' addition, border,
ing ON the original townsite, at Low
prices and on easy terms Of payment
20 prospective builders. Sec James
II. Harte.
Do you want the best fiourS Try
sack Of Red White & Blue, guar.
anteed to give satisfaction. Ths
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Free. absolutely freel Your choic,
of l2o different pieces Of Crystal
ware. Come and zee. Barr 4 ChaInsy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
Any breadmaker can make good
bread from Ceretana.

Any breadmaker can make good
bread from Ceretana.
For the best potato on the market.
so to the Idaho Mercantile Co. We
have the Early and Late Rose and
Burbank, all large, fancy stock.
While at Spokane, eat at the Model
Bakery Cafe, SIG Sprague Ave.
Leave your order for Rock SPRING.
coal at Bedell'e.
Cash CASH. cashl We want your
cash. The following prices ought to
get It: Honey, Is cents per pound;
lard, 60 cents per Eve pound pail;
clothes pins, cents per dozen. We
deliver to all parts Of the city. J. b.
Cooke & Co, Lacrosse. Phone, Post
Falls Rural line, two long Finga.
]. b. Cooke & Co. Lacrosse, mar
car fare on all orders over 90. Look
for our advertisement elsewhere In
this issue.
Feed Feed All kinds at the
Idaho Mercantile Co. We have timo-
thy hay, grain hay, alfalfa hay,
wheat and cat straw; cracked coru,
wheat, oats, rolled barley, shorts and
bran and shorts. BY the sack or ton.
For the best quality Of rubbors at
the ~right price. go TO the Idaho
Mercantile Co. We have the BAH
Brand and Gold Seal.
Dry wood for ale. The wIeEssa
q Empey Co,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate 81 Zepherin d, Aoasf deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the unierxigued
administrator OF the estate Of Eepherin D.
Aonst deceased. 20 the creditors oil and an per-
seisS having claims against the said deceased "a
SA1ahit thefn Mlth the necessary vouchers, with
IN four months after the first publication az tls
noalee % the said administrator az Wallace Ida
tiie same being the place 5or the transaction u
STATE OF Idaho.
DATED Al Wallace, Idaho, On the Iath day q
November, 1894.
l. J. COLUMBUS,
Administrator Of thg estate of
ioF-ls-oec. 10 Lephesin d A last. deceased.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

9bbA1 6co 01AEEb'
For hack service, call up the
Occur d'Alene Drug Store.
Use CeretAna -four. q. B. Keller q
Co.
Z We want TO purchase a lot Of spring
chickens for which we will pay the
top Of the market. ]. B. Mcguire.
A new and complete line Of caskets
at 7. z. Hedal's.
Our tailor made suits from $40
up. A perfect ct guaranteed. The
Wiggett a Empey Co.
Mrs. wenona S. Riddle, a vocal
teacher from Spokane, has arranged
TO come TO Occur d'Alene on Thnrs-
days, remaining over until Friday,
/ 70 give priatve instructions In voice
culture. Voices tried free Of charge.
4 Inquire o. Miss Potter. dec. 5-26.
4 For pure, fresh candy you should
patronize the City Bakery. An ex-
perienced candy maker will supply
you with the best that can be made.
Absolutely pure Old style maple
syrup. e1.40 per gallon. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Highest market price paid for
green and dry hides. B. H. Williams.
Miller, Lakeside avenue, near the
n. p. depot. has new and second
hand furniture At the lowest prices.
Purity and FanItIess Baking pow
der stands the test, and an elegant
piece Of Crystal ware with each. Barr
A ChRiney.
Closing out ali wall paper AZ cost.
Idaho Mercantile Co.
For the best line Of driving and
cruising shoes, so to the Idhso Mer-
camille Co. We have the famous
Chippewa and Washington brands.
Ladies', have you seen that elegant
polished Crystal wear we are giving
aways Barr 4 Chainey.
II your merchant says you can't
set fresh eggs. tell him that Frank
Back has 'em plenty.
You will flnd a large lire OF toys
and holiday goods at the Idaho Aer-
camille Co. Come in and see the
goods and get our prices. All new
stock.
Bargains. the greatest in the city,
for one week, on neck wear. mems
furnishings and sweaters. Barr &
Chainey.
A good organ for sale at a bargain.
Can be seen at Mrs. Chapman's
boarding house on Fourth street. or
inquire Of Henry Krotzer. dec. Io.2tf
Thoroughbred Brown. I.aghoI
chickens for sale cheap by L. c.
Irvine
Shoes. Shoea, Shoes We have
just received a large line OF the ".
L. Douglas shoes in the new lasts.
Also large stock In the Hamilton
Brown Security School shoes. For
price aud quality they have no equal.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Mother, doesn't your little man
need a sweatarf Cost sale for one
week. Barr Il Chainey.
Now that cold weather is here, You
will want that heating stove. We
have the stove and our prices are
lower than yon eau get elsewhere.
Come and zee. The Idaho Mercan.
tile Co.
A nice necktie is always acceptable
to a gentleman. Ladies', make your
husband, or the one you would like
to have for your husband, Christ
mas present from our elegant assert.
ment. Barr & Chainey.
The ladies Of Occur d'Alene will
please note the fact that the stock OF
millinery purchased Of Miss Brock
man, will still be on sale at Will
liam'a shoe store under the manage.
ment Of Mrs. L. NJ. Robinson. Miss
Brockman will still be connected
with the business and superintend
the trimming.
Now is the time TO buy bicycle.
/ have few high grade wheels left.
Regular price $40 20 eos. Your
choice Tor s25 while they last. J. L.
Robinson, proprietor Novelty Works.
4 A. ~ g.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
SEwS or TOwH AID COUNTY

w. J. Mcclure and wife. II Lane.
veFs callers In the city Tuesday.
Coanty Commissioners Fisher was
Ia The city Monday on Official basl.
ness.
Tho Catholic Ladies' club Ia pro.
paEinw 10 Rivs q social dnaca al their
new hall GA tho svenlna Of January
4.
Capt. Charles Siacho 10 still con.
fined 10 The house ~ = result ot bic
fall 81 the nsu BouRbton building
ten days aeo.
Tho Ladies' Ala society of the
Presbyterian church eave = successful
bazaar and social Ia the annex Tuos.
day evening.
G. II. nossinRtun has purchased
the interest % =. ~. Be1ell Ia the
Lakevisw saloon aud will hereafter
conduct the business alone.
Miss Minnie Hrdal gave = PARTY to
= number u young friends Thursday
evening. Uamsa aud = luncheon
we're features much enjoyed.
The Presbyterian congregation will
Join With the Bsptists 10 = union
service on Sunday evening. That
uili be the last service 81 witch
Evangelist Freeman will preach.
Rev. Z. N. Finn was called 10
.Ritzville, Wash, last week 20
ofIlclate At the funeral ~ Eliza naFria,
who died AZ Princeton 10 this state.
George Read IL out Of the butcher
business, having disposed OF HE
interest to his partner, J. q. Meg.
quire, who will continue at the old
stand.
Samuel Nichols came down from a
logging camp ou the st. Marics river
Thursday, suffering from the loss Of
a thumb which be accidentally chop.
ped of.
G. F. Mannign. Of Post Falls, has
been looking up the fruit tree busi
nsss In the city. He IL general state
agent for Brown Bros. nursery, of
Rochester, n. Y.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church will hold a bazaar
and serve oysters this, Saturday,
afternoon aud evening In the Sunday
school room Of the church.
r. G. Smith, the carrier on the
r. +. d. route going out Of the city,
has q new mail wagon which IL on
closed and fitted with boxes for the
convenient handling Of mall.
q. w. Moore has disposed Of a
corner lot on Second and LakevieW
stresta 10 c. W. Farrer, for a con.
alteration Of e425. Tho sale was
made By Robert w. Collins.
sc. Luko's church, third Sunday
in Advent. Sunday school II a. M,
morning prayer and sermon IL a. M,
evening prayer and sermon 7 80 p. M,
litany on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
+. r. Margett, Of Spokane, has
taken q position as stenographer for
President Blackwell Of the Occur d..
Aiono 4 Spokane Railway company,
He will move his family 20 this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28
consueIo Revives Archery.

Fashion, as represented by Consul
clio. Duchess of Marlborough, "a said
to be responsible for the awakening OF
American interest in the delights of
archery. Archery, as the American
mind has considered II up TO now.
seemed a milk-and-water amusement
confined to the rural English maiden
and her curate admlrer. But II seems
even Britain's Queen speeds tho ar
row from the bow on occasions. and,
all the court following suit, our own
Duchess gives us delicately 10 under.
stand that archery is the thing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28
THEY NEED THE MONEY.

A Cincinnati Dispatch published
yesterday all over the country says OF
the chairman Of the Democratic state
committee in Kentucky:
Judge Allie Young, OF Kentucky.
in an interview today stated that he
would be quoted as saying that all the
instructed Democratic delegates from
Kentucky to the National Democratic
convention in St Louis would be in.
structed for Hearst. Judge Young
would not say whom he favored, as.
sorting that he had not yet made up
his mind"
And there are even many good "
Democrats, If there be such q thing,
who fear that william Randolph
Hearst may walk away with the pres
idential nomination. He has the mon
ey, and according to the Democratic
claims. that makes the mare go. The
Democrats have long ascribed Repub-
lican success to "the barrel" so when
now confronted with the opportuni-
ty,what reason can they present that a
trial of it on their own account might
not avail? With the necessary where.
with in sight many OF them are in
olined to seize the opportunity. If
they don't get anything else. they
will get the money.
The more ssgacious Democrats
know that there Is no hope of electing
a Democratic president, no matter who
is nominated, and they reason it out
that it will be as well to put up Hearst
and get his money. They will be
better off in the long run. Without
Hearst they will get nothing; with
Hearst they will get nothing plus
Hesrsts money. The money will be
what counts. 1t makes no difference
about the man. He can't be elected,
so even those with consciences which
revolt at the idea OF making such a
nonentity president, have no fear of
any such calamity. Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan had no money, but he
caught the suckers. Hearst has the
money, and if he keeps up his gait he
may be the sucker himself this
time. The prospect of turning loose
few millions has made many of
the faithful to wax enthusiastic over
him, and from reports he is already
beginning to "show them." Despite
considerable strong Democratic op-
position, it begins to look very much
like Hearst.
Remarks the Louisville Herald on
= the subjects:
-. = Hearst has 3 barrel more appli-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28
Paine's Celery Compound
1T KEEPS HIM ALWAYS AT HIS BEST.

Minneapolis, Feb. I, 1904 -'.lf Paine's
Celery Compound can do for Others
What it has done for me. it is certainly
the greatest remedy on the muket to-
day.
Il tried dozens OF other remedies. but
fourd meme that would make me feel
like Paine's Celery Compound BIAS made
me feel.
81 was troubled with debil ", nerv.
on sness. insomnia and several otler
ailments. After taking Paine's Celery
Compound | slept like child and could
eat anything II relieved me of that
tired feeling.
81 feel young again and little exna
exeftion no longer fatigues me. In
fact it was just the tonic | needed. -
CHAS. II. JOHNSON, Ca ist Ave 5.
Pains's Celery Compound is best I'D.
vertised by the men aud women IL has
cured. The fame of this ee,ebrsted
Nerve Viializer aud Blood Tonic has
be, spread to every city, township aud
farm in the nAtion-by the woId-o of
mouth recommendation OF grateful
patients. Is there one other remedy in
the world today that can point to sue.
cess based on sIch fame
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28

tudinous snd more abundantly filed
than Tom johnson. His string of
papers from Boston to San Francisco
enables him day in and day out to
dish oGt sophistry, false prophecy,
empty promise and vituperation to
satisfy every element of unrest in
Americas vast population.
"Not less than Bryan himself,
Hearst is a typical leader of that new
Democracy which endorsed the con-
sentative element OF the party in
1896. and has ince firmly held the
saddle. Bryan set out to capture the
Presidency by promises of Is to
Of the spurious coinage. Hearst has
set out with Bryan's old stock of
promises and predictions, supple
mented by fresh Socialistic doctrines
and q chest filled with millions to
buy the honor. If Bryan, with q com.
paratively attenuated stock, caught
the suckers, shall not Hearst, with
incompsrably richer stores OF prom
Use, prediction and peB, achieve even
greater triumphs with the worship
pers of disruption?
Bryan had two innings Hearst
will have one, or know the reason
why.n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28
STREET CAR TRACKS.
ONE BLOUK TO BE TORN UP TO-
MORROW MORNING.

:. The street car track on South Third
street between Broadway and Ken
lucky will be torn up tomorrow morn
ing and the new rails for brick street
laid as soon as the proper excavations
are made. The street roller Is not be-
ing used in tearing mp the street, as
the roller is in the shop. Plows to
which arc hitched half a dczcn mules
break up the street and laborers will
follow to remove the dirt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28
THE FIRST RETURNS.

The Psducah Sun issued mammoth
edition Of 80 pages yesterday in honor
Of the installation of new duplex
press in that Office. The publication
reflects much credit upon the manage
ment was display Of well directed
enterprise. --Paducah Register.
Thank you, sir, thank you.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28

Jack Bolin, the athlete. who ar
rived several days ago IN Paducah.
will will open a physical culture
school over the Mcpherson drug store.
He says that the man mentioned IN
the Cincinnati papers as having signed
articles to fight across the river il
some one else. There are two Jack
Bolins, 1t seems. or else somebody il
impeEaonatipg him. ...... !.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28

Colorado is giving the country an
object lesson in suppressinR the viola.
tions of lsw attending strikes. II
may seem little Russian to the aver.
age mind, but it appears to effectually
stop violence, and that is what the
people want.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-28
THE SICK.

Little Miss Rosa Lapgston, the 10
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs @.
s. Langston, of 1922 South Fifth
street, WAS taken i'll during High Mass
at the Catholic church yesterday
morning with congestion. and for A
time was in serious condition, but
is better today.