davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
To,pnsend

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend oct. N.-John Parviso spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. II. parviH,
at Middletown.
Miss Myrtle Townsend has returned
home from a visit with her cousin Mrs.
Euphcma Lee of near odessa.
Mrs. John Weist. OF Millngton, is vislt-
ing her brother and sister, James and
Bella Carton.
Geo. Knox spent Monday In Wilmington.
John DevaiInger and wife, Of Middle
town were Townsend visitors on Sunday
The Rov. Clarence Jones, of Wilmington,
spent Monday with his brother, the Rev.
j. W. Jones and wife.
Miss Maud. Smith of Middletown. spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Nina Ma
loncy.
Irwin Riggs, OF Wilmington. visited
John Townsend and family on Monday
Miss Ethelwyn Maloncy, OF Dover
Academy, is visiting her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. B Malonoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lnrtz, OF near town. spen
Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Mar,
Vanhorn.
| Miss Margaret Townsend. daughter O
John Townsend. was rendered "a surpris
party ON Monday evening by a number @
her friends, the affair being held &
honor Of her eighteenth birthday.
Miss Townsend was out enjoying
drive and was given a complete surpris
by finding her home ia possession OF IN
many youns people awaiting her arrival
The evening was spent in merry-mal1ing
Among those present were. Mr.. and Mrs
John Townsend. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Van
horn. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Collins. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gnl. Misses Dena Whit
lock. Bessie Harper, Bessie Walker. Han
nah Wilson. Katherine Ratledge Virginia
! Hutchison Ethel Outten Bessie Hyson
Mary Money Ethel Maloney. Myrtle am,
/ Margaret Townsend, Viola Watts Ma.
Hayman. Wilmer Fcnnlmore. jay Alfrec
John Hcldymere, Harry knotts, Martii
= and Walter Lee. Mark Staats. samue
Townsend. Chance Cloaver. Samuel Walk
er, Irwin Riggs and others.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Nemnnrf

Special 70 the Evening Journal
Newport. oct. 2O.-H. w. swain.
farmer living near this place, while
loading fodder in a field nearby, nar-
rowly escaped having his neck broken
yesterday The horses became fright
ened and ran away, upsettlng the
wagon and throwing him out. His
neck was badly injured and he is In
quite a serious condition.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church held a
social at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whann on Wednesday evening.
It being the close of the year the fol-
lowing officers were elected. President,
Mrs. w. r.. Finn vice. president, Mrs.
l.. Hllyard; treasurer, Mrs. Craig and
secretary. Miss Laura Morrell The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music and social games. AZ late
hour refreshments were served Quite
a number OF members and friends were
present
The Delaware Glue Works have add
ed forty large stock curing watts to
their plant and they are also making
other extensive improvements.
Raymond Finn, son OF u. S. Marshal
W. r. Finn, received a badly mashed
finger while bowling Ia Wilmington
yesterday.
The Rev. Alexander Rich, who has
been spending several days at WASH
ington ID. c., has returned home.
Mrs. Howard Weldin Of Wilmington,
is spending some time as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Weldin.
Miss Helen Crawford Of Whining
ton IS visiting Mrs. George Stuart.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
ma Married at Old Swedes

A pretty wedding took place last night
IN Old swedes Church when Miss Florence
Smith, daushtcr OF Mr. and Mrs. w 70.
Smith, of No. 2i7 West Eighth street. and
Franklin S. Maharty were married 10y the
Rev. Henry Olmstead at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Julia Hannah was matron Of
honor Harvey Nichols was best man and
Bayard Jones and Ray Vansant were
ushers. Tho bride was given away by her
father She wore white silk mohair
gown with long white bridal veil and car
rlcd a bouquet Of white chrysanthemums.
The matron of honor was gownod i'm a
white vone suit and carried n bouquet Of
white ohrysanthemums. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents, which was
attended by the following: Mrs. and Miss
Mills, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Saunders
Lamhortvillo. n. j.. Frank Evans, Bos.
ton. Miss Martha Messick Newark; Edgar
Jones Chester; Conroy Tailcy. Brandy.
wine Springs. Those from Wilmington
were Miss Stella Galloway, Henry Buck.
hart, Mrs. Annie Carberry, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Orth. Miss Jennie Baxter, the Misses
/ Haislett. Mr.. and Mrs. james Fox. Miss
Ella wilkins. Mrs Anna Maharty, Miss
Anna Maharty, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Frame and son, Miss Laura Christy, Mr
and Mrs. John Carpenter, Misses Heller
and Beatrice Carpenter. Miss Kate Dulon
Mrs. Briley, Mrs Mccall Miss Ida Nc
Cali, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Maharty Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Comegys, Wcslen Mars.
den. .ClaudeDilworth. Miss Margaret Grant
Miss Elsie Cunningham Miss Chariot
! McKinnon, John and Elsie Sheldon, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Montgomery. Mrs. Kat,
/ Fox and Mr., and Mrs Herbert Sheldon.
After a honeymoon spent In the Souti
I the newly married couple win reside al
the southeast corner OF Fifth and Jeffor
son streets.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Were Married Here

Philadelphia society couldn't help smil-
ing yesterday when told OF the runaway
trip TO Wilmington of Miss Mary Ogden
Armstrong. of 2O3s Walnut street, and
Rodeer sherman Wilbor. OF Boston, and
the quiet marriage ceremony here per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas a. McCurdy,
OF the Central Presbyterian Church.
Miss ogden has attended Mrs. Masons
dancing class and is popular member
OF the younger set. while Mr.. Wnbor is
a member of AN old and wealthy Boston
family. There was absolutely NO opposi-
tion TO the match upon the part OF the
parents OF either the young man or the
young woman
Apparently this made the path OF tru,
love too smooth TO suit the two. They
could not quite bring themselves TO clop,
I'm tho old-fushioned manner. however, but
ON Sunday night young Mr.. wiibor pre-.
sented himself in due form before MIR
Armstrong and expressed his desire tC
marry Miss Armstrong.
There were blessings. congratulation,
and the parents settled down TO the be.
lief that in a few months II might proba.
bly, be time to announce the engagement
The next morning. however. Miss Arm
strong suddenly decided that she hac
some shopping TO do and started dowr
town.
When she returned in the evening II wal
to make the announcement that she wa.
married during the afternoon in Whining
| ton. Romantic events were coming prett,
fast for Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong. hu
they made the best Of f.. and caused @
prompt announcement Of the marriage I,
be made public.
In all Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbor have knowI
each other nearly four months They me
at Sullivan Harbor. Maine. during IN,
| summer, and from the first the devotion
Of Mr.. WilbOr has been such that init
mate friends predicted a speedy engage
ment. After their honeymoon trip Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbor will live in Boston
The bride is a daughter OF Mr. OgdeI
Armstrong. Her mother was Miss Col
lahan and her stepmother. before her mar
riage, was Miss Pauline Rambo. Mis-
Armstrong was introduced TO Philadel
phia society three years ago nj large re
ception given by her grandmother. Mrs
| George r. Moorehouse.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
SHIPS CREW RESCUED
AFTER TERRIBLE ORDEAL

New After having
seen bufie by wind and wave for
seven Gays until only her battered
hull, remained. the British schooner
Syanara was set on Gre and abandoned
az sea. October is. OF Georgetown,
s. c. Her commander. Captain More
house. and four members of the crew
arrived here on the Clyde line steamer
Apache. which sighted the wreck
early Tuesday morning and after res
cuing the FIVE men. set fire TO the hulk.
Two other sailors had been taken
from the wreck on Monday by the
British steamer Barrister. The ave
men who arrived on the Apache at
that time declined TO leave the wreck.
In the hope OF making an American
port. and provisions were furnished
them by the captain Of the Barrister
On Wednesday, October y. the
Syanara began her battle with the
gale which resulted first in the loss
OF her deck load and finally compelled
the cutting away Of the three masts
in order to keep the vessel righted
This was the third day OF the storm
and on the fourth day. Saturday. the
seas washed over the dismantled hulk
forcing the crew to take refuge on the
after house. That afternoon George
Rudolph, the mate. and two ssamen
we're torn from the wreck by heavy
sea. but after a hard struggle ell we're
rescued.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Cosmos Club Celebrate

The Cosmos Social Club celebrated
its fifth anniversary last night with a
dance and banquet The dance was
held in Clymer's Hall, which was
beautifully decorated with the flowers
from which they take their name and
the banquet was served at Bothman's
Cafe. Speeches were made by all the
male members. Among those present
were: Misses Kathryn V. keenan,,
Mary A. Mcmahon, Anna r. Donohue,
Mary A. keenan,, Nellie A. Lynch e.
May Ward, Elizabeth c. keenan,. Rose
c. Early Mary V. Early, Anna O'Rouke,
Mary NJ. Lacy, Sadie NJ. Connor. Mary
Heliveck Joseph J. LAWN, James ID.
Lewis, J. =. Malcolm, Jr., w. j. Bolen,
]. +. Doto, +. ID. Harrington, William
J. Casey. George Corrigan, James
Kelly. George W. Duffy, Joseph p
Woerner r. l.. Houck William T.
Donohue. Edward II. Lynch, J. J.
Dougherty
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL DOINGS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Davis. near Newark. was the scene OF
pretty wedding last night, when their
daughter. Miss Carrie II. Davis, was
married to Harry *. Hyland, Of this
city. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hy-
land. by the Rev. Joel $. Gilhllan. pas
tor of Head of Christiana Presbyter-
ian Church.
Miss Edna NJ. Griffin, OF Wilmington.
was maid OF honor. Miss Bessie Davis,
Of Baltimore, was bridesmaid and
Misses Ruth and Marian Davis We're
flower girls. Walter B. Davis was best
man and the ushers were Edward Scott
and Charles Davis. Mrs. Hattie Bram-
Bile. of Baltimore. played the wedding
march. The bride was given away by
her father and the ceremony was per-
formed beneath an arch Of autumn
leaves and ferns. The same effect was
carried out throughout the lower rooms
of the house.
The bride was gowned I'm crepe De
chine over taffeta silk and carried a
huge bouquet OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS. She wore a handsome string OF
pearls, a gift from the groom. The
maid OF honor wore blue vOlle over a
white taffeta silk. The bridesmaid and
flower girls were dressed in white.
There was a unique feature about the
wedding. When the best man, Walter
B. Davis, told the minister TO come in
an adjoining room to receive his fee
the pastor, his face wreathed IN smiles
followed. Instead of she envelope ne
had expected to be presented with hC
was handed big bag. In the bag were
one thousand shining pennies of the
current year. They had been gotter
from the Philadelphia mint for the pur-
pose. At first the Rev. Gilhllan thought
joke had been played upon him and
that he had been paid i'm chestnuts.
After a wedding trip south the couple
will reside at No. 9l4 DUPONT street
i'm this city. where a reception viii b,
/ held upon their return.
Those who attended the weddlns
from Wilmington were: Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Hyland, Mr.. and Mrs. John +
/ Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n. Fore.
man, Mrs. Duncan Thatcher, Mrs J
Arthur Rettew, Mrs. Ernest b. Ellis
I Clifton Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Gil.
lespie and Mrs. Alfretta M. Pipno.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Entertained Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry a. Pierce enter
tained number OF friends at their
home. No. 1909 West Fourth street. last
night. The evening was most pleas
antly enjoyed. A musicale was given
and later in the evening the guests sat
down to an elaborate luncheon. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Pierce. the Misses Bertha and Mabel
Pierce, Harry Pierce Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Tedmarch, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs George
Moreland, Mrs. Frank Dixon. Miss
Mamie Dixon, Harry Moreand, Joseph
Cornish, Thomas Donahoe, Ernest j.
Otteni Nathaniel Nixon. William Full
Ter Gist, Harry Thornton and Burton
Eaton.
The last four named are playing al
Dockstader's, billed as the Troubadoi
| Quartette. They gave several vocal Sc.
lections which were much enjoyed
Others contributed to the enjoyment o.
the evening and at a late hour tn
guests departed for their homes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Married in Washington

on Tuesday night Thomas Stacy
Wood, Of this city. was married 20 Miss
Matte Louise Cropley. OF Washington,
in st. Johns p. e. Church, Georgetown,
District Of Columbia. by the Rev. J. II.
w. Blake.
The bride was attended by Miss Jane
Ponton Wood, Of Wilmington. sister Of
the groom. and William IA. Edwards
Jr., was best man. The ushers were
Richard Clash. of Wilmington: A. +.
Hassan. Reginald b. LOCKER and will
liam NJ. Beall. The bride wore a pretty
gown Of white liberty satin over taffeta
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
and was given away by her brother,
Charles T. Cropley.
After an extended wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Wood viii make their home
in Wilmington. Mr.. Wood is employed
by the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Milford Weddiue

Milford, Oct 2o.-Dr. Walter l.. Grier
and Miss Elizabeth Richards were mar
ried In the Avenue Methodist Church
here at noon yesterday by the Rev.
George p. Jones.
The bridal pair were supported by
George w. Grier. Jr.. OF New York. as
best man, and Miss Matte Davis OF
still Pond, Nd; Miss Mary Cooper, OF
Philadelphia; Miss George Boone. OF
Trenton, Nj, and Miss Mildred Causey,
OF Milford. as bridesmaids.
The wedding was a brilliant social
event, and was followed by a reception
at the brides home, at which several
hundred guests were entertained. The
pair are now absent on a tour to West
ern points.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Enterfained af Snnner

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Il. Rice enter
tained n number of their friends at their
homo No. Cos Grubb Place on Tuesday
evening at supper. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. Ellis and
son, Mr. King, Mr.. Reese. Mr.. Dukes.
Master Elmer Rice, Mrs. David. Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. A. Rice, Mrs. NJ. Rice, Miss
Rice and others.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Welded at EastIake

The wedding Of Miss Lola Montgom-
cry to Samuel =. Dickinson took place
at East Lake Presbyterian Church last
might at o'clock. The Rev. Boudlnoi
Seeley performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss sue
Mitchell as maid Of honor and Joseph
II. Dickinson. brother OF the groom
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
inson went on wedding trip north and
on their return will reside at No 1907
Howland street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Social and PersonaI Noe

Mics Alberta ". Clnrk and Miss Nel-
lie Scully are visiting the st. Louis Fair.
Robert shirter. OF Elsmere is threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur Deibcrt Of this city. has
been visiting Mrs. Mary Culleny.
Jacob Metz has returned TO Chesapeake
City, after visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. ID. Il. Boyce and son Willard. OF
cheswold. are visiting Mrs. A. r. Jones
in this city.
Misses Annie and Florence Denny. OF
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
To be Married This Erenine

The wedding Of Miss Edith Lobdell
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Lobdoll. Jr., to William Pusey, End will
talSep lace az their home No. 1905 Broomo
street this evening at o'clock Both are
well known young people of the younger
set. At the Wilmington Country Club this
afternoon Mr.. Pusey gave a bachelor
luncheon to several of his friends.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Eneaaement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Clark announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Al
berta w. Clark. TO Charles G. Hitch.
The wedding will take place on Decem-
Der p. Mr.. Hitch was formerly a resi-
dent Of this city. but now lives in
Pottsville, Pa, where the couple will
reside.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20

Call aud note the dazzling
brilliancy-the fine delicate
cutting, the clear sharp ring Of
our cut glass, and note the
prices-lower than the lowest.
There is a vast difference in
cut glass qualities and pat
terms. That which we sell
has been selected from among
the finest pieces OF the best
makers.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20

near Lelpsic. are guests Of Mrs. Clarence
Voshell, IN this city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. s. Wiids, OF Kenton,
Md. who have been visiting IN this city.
have returned home
Miss Elsie Springer and Miss Jean Hu-
bert OF this city. have been visiting IN
smyrna.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Gloves for

women who are particular
about their gloves. We have
the largest stock Of gloves in
this section to choose from.
For instance the celebrated
Fownes Bros, celebrated
glove in black, white and all
the new shades to match the
new costume for fall. Our
expert glove clerks can give
you all the latest information
about gloves. Ask them.
-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
To Give Series of Dances

A series OF dances will be given at
the New-Century Club on alternating
Saturday nights during the winter.
The first one will be held on Satur-
day evening. October 20. The patron
'esses are Mrs. H. r. Cause Mrs. J. r..
Moore and Mrs Jesse williamson.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Home Wedding Tonight

Miss Retta Twilley, daughter, Of Mr.
and Mrs. George r.. Twilley will be mar.
ried tonight TO Elias r Rutter at her par.
ents' home No 1921 Lancaster avenue
Miss Mary Twilley. sister Of the bride will
be bridesmaid and Alfred Rutter viii b,
best man.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
To Wed in New Hampshire

In Lancaster. New Hampshire on
Monday october "a, c. p. Miller Rum
ford, Of this city. viii be married to
Miss Belle p. johnson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John w. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs II. =. Rumford, parents Of the
groom, will attend the wedding.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Millinery

Picture hats. carriage hats,
walking hats, turbans, tcques,
bonnets. The seasons new
ness and graces must be seen.
We admire and appreciate the
beauty Of the hats we'll enough
NOT to attempt description
Of them.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
"Ths Store That Saves You
Lippincott 6 c,
Boys

High grade kuee-pant suits,
made Of superb all-wool fancy
cheviots in new fall styles,
beautiful garments exquisitely
tailored. All new fail pat
terms extra durable fabrics,
extra strong made and sewed
throughout with iron grip
stitch that will not rip.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20

The little folks love DR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup Pleasant to take:
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs. colds. bronchitis. asthma.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Linens

Absolute security and pro-
nounced satisfaction at all
times buying linens here, be-
cause there is never the disap-
pointment that comes when
the cotton baseness is revealed
at the laundrying time.
The linens we sell always
improve with the washing.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
A Notable
Offering in Furs

We're quoting special early
season prices on furs--rrices
that will prove a great incen-
tive to saving buyers who
have been saughtto appreciate
the sterling worth Of our furs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Blankets
and Quilts

You may not only have our
word for the dependable quail.
ty of these bsd coverings but
our guarantee that the values
are not excelled anywhere at
$500
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-25
GETS NEW BERTH
INSPECTOR BARRETT GOES
WITH THE COAL COMBINE.

Mr.. s. $. Barrett, OF Chicsgo, the
electrical expert who has been work
ing IN Kentucky and Tennessee towns
inspecting wiring for the Kentucky
and Tennessee board Of underwriters,
has resigned and accepted n position
with big Pittsburg coal combine.
Mr.. Barrett left yesterday for Pitts
burg aud il is understood the board Of
underwriters will secure another man
Immediately 20 take his place and
finish his wort.
Mr.. Barrett has not completed his
inspections here or at other cities and
the greater portion of his work re-
mains to be done. Up TO date, how
ever. he has his reports filed and 1t
will be no trouble for his succt ssor
to take up where he left of and com
plete the inspections
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-25
GOES HIGHER
POpt-0ffice Inspector w. j..
Vickery is Made Chief.
Number OF Other Changes Follow
His appointment.

The many friends in Paduoah Of
Mr.. william j. viokery. former post
Office inspector in this district, will
be pleased to learn of his appoint
ment TO the position Of chief postoffice
inspector to succeed W. E. Cochran,
recently appointed general purchasing
agent OF the postal service.
Mr.. vickery has worked mp many
cases at Paducsh, and is quite well
known here. He has lately been IN
charge Of the Cincinnati division of
inspectors.
The following other appointments
also are announced.
To be inspector in charge at Gin.
cinuati. Paul e. williams, now in
spector in charge a, Chattanooga.
To be Inspector in charge at Chatis'
nooga, Edward L. Mckee, now city
inspector located az Kansas City, Mo.
To be city inspector az Kansas OAty'
succeeding Mr.. Mckee, James 4. Ben
nett. now field inspector located al
Cheyenne, wyo.
Mr.. vickery is from Indiana and Is
veteran in tho service. Williams
was formerly from Ohio. Mckee from
Kentucky and Bennett is II wyomins
man. All Of the appc intees made
records on tna recent postal investi
cations. The changes take effect
July /.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-25
Illinois Central Minimizing its
Station Expenses.
A Number of Small Telegraph Sta
tions Have Been Temporarily
Abolished.
MR.. RAwN MAY STOP HERE

The Illinois Central along with
other roads is still curtailing expenses
as much as possible. The efforts of
the company towards lessing the ex-
penses is especially noticed on tins
division where several telegraph offices
have been cut out and other minor
changes made where from sS5 to $50
per month is saved.
At Grand Rivers the telegraph sta
ton has been ordered closed and the
one at Gravel Switch will be made to
answer for both. At st. Charles the
night telegraph office has bsen closed,
cutting of one more operator and at
Little Cypress change has been made
by the day man being taken of. This
makes three operators of reducing
expenses over 500 a month.
Mr.. II. McCourt. assistant general
manager OF Southern Lines Of the 7. O.
arrived from Louisville last night at d
O'Clock in his private car No. 10, ana
remained here until this morning Ut
$3.50 O'Clock when he left for Fulton
to meet Mr.. 1. @. Rawn, assistant
general manager of the road
Mr.. MoCours was accompanied by
Superintendent A. II. Egsn. Of the
Louisville division, who remained
here on business. Mr.. Rawn is south
on . tour OF inspection and will prob
ably come here although this has not
been definitely settlsd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-25

Our contemporary. the Mayfeld
Mirror, facetiously observes, under
the suggestive caption "Mr. speight
Running" cor rather stating the
state Of the case more as it is, Mr.. j.
o. speight, our accomplished neigh
Dor, 10 announced in the Paducah Sun
for congressman, but the Sun omits
to state what ticket he is running on.
or what gait he proposes to 60. or
what district the SUN designs for
him to run in. However, il our friend
does not make a better race than he
has as q stander. he 10 fated to make
. slim showing with the completion
of the counting of the ballots. Some
people, evidently are expecting tribe
too much of jesse" Mr.. Speight,
however, no matter how he's running,
or what ticket he's running on. ID
trying to get away from Graves coun'
ty, which in itself is q laudsble am
bition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

For the Worlds Fair Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, to be held at St
Louis from April 30th, to Dec. LIST,
inclusive, the Illinois Central Rail
road Co. will sell excursion tickets
from Paducah to st. Louis and return
as follows:
Daily from April 25th to Nov. 18th,
round trip rs. so. good returning until
Dec. 18th.
Daily from April 25th to Nov. 3Oth,
round trip ST. good returning for
so days, in addition to date of sale but
no later than Dec. 18th.
]. ". DONOVAN, Agent.
@. A. LITrELL, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.