davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
A FABLE.

There once lived a girlwho was q great theorist. She had theories on housekeeping, diet education, dress and love, which she took great delight in expounding to her family and friends.
 Now, it iso happened that during A. soojourn in distant citiy, she met a. very nice young who became enamor- ed of her and whose affection was in- clined to return. But as he nd g. pet theory concerning engagements, she withheld defnate answer to his en- treaties that she become his wife and said:
 Although love you, I cannot an- swer you in affirmative until your af- tectlon for me has undergone a test. From what you have told me of your- self, you have associated but little with girls. How, then can you be sure that you love for me will endure? Ther fore, leave me for a month, during which time no communication shall pass between us; associate with other girls as much as possible and, if at the end of that time your heart is still true to me, shall become yours for all time'
 The young man protested and plead with all the ardor of love, but the theo- rist remained firm in her decision. Fin ally the lover bade her reluctant adie and was off to keep the compact.
 The week went by and the end of the month came, The thorist, who by this time, it must be confessed. had be- come exceedingly lonesome for the nice young man, attired herself most becoming frock and awaited with autter heart his coming.
 A bounding step was heard on the porch. The theorist sprang to the door. A messenger boy handed her a tele- gram It read:
 Test successful.An engaged. Girl said yeas at once. Has no theories"
 Moral-A bird in hand often flies out the window.-Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
VARIOUS ITEMS

The twelve-year-old son of Edward H. Young of Hamden is recovering. from injuries sustained in a recent &C., eldent. Last week, in company with another boy, seven years old, he drove down the Hamden-C Cheshire road and horse and wagon were struck by a troll ley car, despite his careful. driving. The horse was killed and the wagon smash ed. The seven-year-old boy was taken from the wreck unhurt, but the older boy was injured in the back. The money loss amounts to about $2O0, but MT. Young has virtually decided not to sue the company. @, \ ..
 Heaton Ridgeway Robertson has re- urned from his trip to Mexico, and has joined his class in the surveying work which the seniors of the scientific school are now engaged in.
 MT, and Mrs. E. J. Lewis and daugh- ter of this city have been spending a. few days in Watertown.
 Officer Whilldey of WestviIle has been called suddenly to New Jersey to the bedside of his mother, who is very i'll.
 Among the Americans recently regis tering at the Herald bureau of Paris was Dr. Stephen J. Maher of this city.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughter. Miss Anna Fitzgerald, will leave Monday for San Francisco, where they will join the other members of the family and make their permanent home.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hotchkiss have returned from summer at Castleton, Vt, and are now at their home on Or ange street. %t
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of State street are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter early in the week.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Rice and children have returned from an extended stay at Rye Beach, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
JEW OFFICIALS GET LEAVE OF
 ABSENCE FOR HOLIDAYS.
City. State and Feneral Authorities
 Give Them F1urloughs

City. State and FeneraI Authorities
 Give Them F7urloughs.
 New York, Sept. 13.-From replies re- ceived by Albert Lucas, secretary of the Union of Orthodox Hebrew congre- gations, all Jewish officials will be al- lowed leave of absence by both munich pal and United States authorities dur ing the coming Jewish holidays.
 MT. Lucas has received letters from Postmaster Wilcox, N. N. Stranahan. collector of the port of New York, and Mayor Mcclellan, informing him that every Jew will be allowed tn eprivilege of observing the coming New Year fes- tival. The war department has also notified him that the commanding gen. eral of the department of the East has been instructed to grant furloughs to every Jew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RIgHARn prcrr

pIHAAIEH RICHARD PECK. : Fro From NEW HAVEN-Steamer leavaa z:l5 a m, daily, except Mondavs Pas- sssngers sstsg may board steamer at any time From NEW YORK--Steamer Ieavss 4;g0 P. m, daily, except Sunday. ( v Time between New York and NAL Haven about five hours. 's1-ss Y ". Steamer arrives . I ea,,7 yz.,...4
 Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier T 9o a1 oFIl ts R., foot of Peck Slip, New York < N H-sa \, I f or q . tickets and staterooms apply at dne a1e ' oIilce S on Belle Dock. also at Fish Fl Pursers office on steamer. 's1ass z ITS 4Ile$ NJ " '. ,.-hNCLAND NAVIGATION CSO
 GEO. C. BLACK. Agent, s'y'
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

, McFittridge of Hartford High Man
 Other Scores Made and Those Who
 Won Prizes.
 The grand merchandise tournament arranged by the New Haven Gun club for Labor day and which had to be postponed owing to the indictment nature of the weather, was successfully carried through yesterday. The wealth. CT was clear and good for shooting, and a large number of competitors and many spectators were present. The shooting started at 10 o'clock, the pro- gramme including fourteen events. making seYenty-fiv targets for which nine prizes were offered to those break ing the most out of the total number. Some of the prominent shots present were R. McFettridge and G. Gernside of Hartford, N. Stevens of Guilford Pr. c. c. Smith, c. B. Robertson, e. Reeves, M, Hepburn, c. Bristol, E. ID. Kelley, of New Haven. McFettridge of Hartford was high man. The fol- lowing are the prize winners and scores made: ~. S
 McFettridge, 161, prize, gun cabinet
 E. Kelly, 157, prize, shooting coat.
 H. Lines, 151, prize, rifle
 J. Robertson, 151, prize, hat.
 M. Hepburn, 14S, prize. compass. a
 c. Stevens, 147, prize, hunting knife.
 C.. Reeves, Al, prize, watch. X
 G. Fernside, 133, prize, pearl handle knife. ...
 M. Elliott, 12O, prize. canvas vest.
 M. Fowler, 12O, prize, baby go-cart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

70 feet, and the card attached to if states that it is an adult specimen of the white shark or man-eater. Carcbar- Ouoh' It vas donated by the officers or one of His Majesty's ships. It is a perfect specimen of this rare shark IT We except the wound or notch on fine dorsal fn:-Charles F. Holder in Met ropolitan Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
grane1sr,s GmifIe
,Mg1 N2k U7N HaEEH <S| |XSFff0Td
 SRALLRl4R.
IlIY 2. 1anh-

Fo July 2. 1905.
 x5:5O, Ts.IoA AorlS.-s4:3s. s4:5o. ss.ox ss:SS, io:6aV ioe;dV' .,,S:9e. xs:is. s:sS ss9 sl:2a, si:5S. s9Ss s99s a. m s12.es s!sEz slssESze: 4:s5, '4:56. s5:iS' .s.s .4:oQs ss.S5u 5uo Bridgeport), a7.io Sss.oee S:e2, x5:5o sa:S5 sS p.m. pn, ssggndays- !t5a sxp
 s. rI:lo, 's:O2, sis0, ss:os sstf n as1, <, 'e;ls. l ., ser Washington via rarla-. p,.
 por.g. 'l2:0o nigbt daily lana and Bar Harbor-s1o.os bee 5e s1 MountnIns, st, Albnn. -.,S d..a .... Eeo Ag.sV q. m., s11:05 5. nl. v '-s'S 6erca 19oSton, Worcester and pro-,,z i0:Ol a re aEaartford and WiIIimantsc-z ProTidenSeses.o49.ay:asaa daSsso9 ysa .seg Seg London and siIsla7 nj 'iS;0S, 'll2:i1, 3 .S:5s :z :z.so 1:a5.
 Eo iS:O5, '2:6s. p5:0s, s7:oI go ?, -ios s10:5a anoston, via Springfield = s1 .o7 s1:07 am. -o:95p.m. Sundays- For Hartford. spripesieId -
 m :f9, x9:46, sI0;01, si0:4o s1o oss Ego ;r1V, -l:45, BOO s4.04 xs.az .e-a q x7:9s Iso Hartford)s ss:z5 Ito Na,r, ,,s:o 2, --si :a7 .g; de:o5, sl1:05 D m. sunda1ys: z: S:10 5. m. a.s'VS z nl.' l2;lO, s5:55. x7:io. se For For New London. .,. .o.ss aI:Sf' ISE' I:47, 11:05, IiI:l1 a VI m s1s:Ss. Ss. 4:6g Ito eto saybrook), sS:4I ss5s s:IS 6:Is p sjGe saybrook), s4s20, s5:03 5:1s sid:os s1:0i,- S:l5 fto GuiifordS !. y, S9s P m. Sundays-s2S2 a9.ss u3s
 11.0o' :5S. s5:O3. s7:OI D. m, + 7.ss sSr MiddietoSyn. Wiilimantsc. e,. s:SS am. 100, s5:Ob (to Worsestsra 5 " Pm. sundays--7:20 pm. {. ss'' 1o.sn Sr sheiburne Falls, etc.-7.6o i. <, West, .s ls9 s,9, New Hartford1, 4:O4, 6:0O lto n oT q , " waterbury via Cheshire $ g.3n < ", 1:5O, FOO D. m. Sunda'ys-- .- s'oo ~ am, 2:55, 8:05 pm. AiOs' s'T-7' 9.35g ooearany and Ansonia--6:58 s.o0 STE s:ao aa am, 12:10. s2:0os' SSss 7.la 4:So, 5:00z, (ex. Saturdaysa 5:SSs :S :su am. 3:S0. 6:00z 6:lo, S:4S n s'svs 1o.10r oWaaterbnry--6:5 500, S:4i ds,S, 6:S5, 5:lS, TAO, 11:S0 p. ,rn S,,,.s
 sr .sV' ll!40 am, 6:40, 8:45 n , .5por Minsted-6:58, 9:40 ,. .n1 4a.,o m .aa oai1o. $40 ?. m. Sundays--S: :S0 For For PittaaeId. and intermsd,... r, pa1n. ls .s 6:5O. tVia BridgeporrJ. S.aE
 A;Vv, 4:l5 pm. Sundays Ooa z. =
 Eor LifchfieId--9:S5 a. n.. s2:0o l.is z. sE,a N, :. sundays-8:OO a, m.
 EsTpress ..srp Trains Il Parlor car limited.
 ad.t ~ l'erDy Junction. xLocaI Express.
 sSaturdays only. .. M. SHEPARD. E. c r.ovx
 Gen. supt, Asst. Gen. Psss. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson has re- turned from visits with friends in New York, Philadelphia and Pottstown, Pa. and with her daughter, Miss Mabel Jov Robertson, is now at Mrs. Alden's of Temple street for few weeks. Early next month Miss Robertson will go to Dobbs Ferry to school. Mrs. Robert sons plans for the winter are still in- definite >.3. =.~t,.. ,... x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
StarIn 'sN. Y.&N.taE.LE8a

,, LAlL1 EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 PA4ssENGIfR AND FREIGHT SERyrC,Es
 <, Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. lr. s;tal-ir,, Pier, foot of Brown Street. ' iss:svsa | sas1 s5 HeW gS. 1ork, goo ?. nl., Cortlandt Sfroef piers, No: I3 N. R. Fare 75c, excnrsions aicseLs Y, s S1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap- el street cars 10 Brewery Street. f-f :. -s c. Fl. FISHER. AGenk h1o-L New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
NEWLIN HAYNES.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. yiroin-
 ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic Csty, N.J. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent. lv. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL 6 co. m18-26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Papa says he is afraid the money you inherited from your father is tainted" -
 Does he? And what am I going to do about it?"
 ,. Well, I suggested to papa that if he d let me marry you I'd soon put it where the taint couldn't affect you."- -Cleye- land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

reunion fin an accident to Henry T. Mix, the veteran mason builder, which is told in another column.
 After the banquet speeches were made by General E. E. Bradley, Colonel Osborn, E. c. 8eecher, Howard c. Webb, ex-Lieutenant Charles Smith and General George H. Ford. General Bradley also read a very interesting address from Colonel A. c. Hendrick, which was especially appreciated. It was in regard to the Grenadier Guards many years ago. rival of the Grays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
THE ST. CHARLES.
MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE OCEAN,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

With an established reputation for it's exclusiveness and high class patron- age. Thoroughly modern and com. pletely equipped. Courteous service Bath rooms finished in Italian marh1e with hot aid cold fresh and sea water attachment, showers, etc. Bell tele- phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par. Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. Orchestra of soloists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
MONTAUK STEAM
 BOAT cos LINE,

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN
 FORT, SHELTER ISLAND. ansi
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer GREENE (passengsrs oniv, leaves New London week days, \ Q ;l. rs,.. N 4:zo P. m, m, leaving Sag Harbor, SEQ a London, Sag Harbor first landing, s's. Steamer MANIANSETT( (freigi1t1 car. res passengers, leaves New Londnn week days lexcept July 4th and Septafn- per 4th), a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 D. m. - {, <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
PRESENTATION TO Ex-LIEIJ- TENANT LEROY CLARK

One of the closing events was the presentation to ex-Lieutenant Leroy Clark, teller of the First ational bank, of very handsome clock. a testimonial to him from the active Grays. Captain Gruener made a very fitting address of presentation. Mir. Clark replied briefly but to the point, and was enthusiastic ally applauded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

CHECK FROM GENERAL MERWIN.
 Another of the closing events was the reading of letter by Captain Gruener from General s. E. Merwin enclosing a check for $50 for the Grays centennial anniversary fund, and expressing his regrets that his much cherished inten- tion of being present at this reunion, was checkmated owing to indisposition. General Merwin's letter provoked rounds of applause.
 Another closing incident was enthu- siastic cheers given by the Grays, aetives and veterans for the Second regiment band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT,
LABOR DAY COMPETITION OAR-
 REED OUT YESTERDAY.

McFittridge of Hartford High Man Other Scores Made and Those Who Won Prizes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
Delpllic Club.

The Delphis club met on Tuesday
morning at the club room in the
Carnegie library. a most interesting
program marked this the initial
meeting for the season, "Thc Condi-
tons in France During the Reign of
Louis VII. and his Successor" was
discussed by Mrs. Alonzo Meyers, and
Eleanor of AQuitane as Queen of
France and England. by Mrs. John
G. Miller. The general subject for
the year Is The Women of France
and Their Influence on Their Time, 4"
and the yearbook is not only very
clever but thing of beauty"
The club numbers twenty-five brill
liant and representative women and
the officers are Mrs. Robert Becker
Phillips, president; Mrs. Muscoe
Burnett, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Mocquot Watson, secretary and treas
ureT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
Miss Elizabeth Householder and Mr.
Harry Clements to Marry De-
fgle. lS.

Announcement 70 made today Of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Householder and Mr. Hair
ry l.. Clements. The wedding viii
take place at the brides home on
r imblo street on "Wednesday even
lnl. October 18TH az S:30 o'clock.
Miss Householder Is The attractive
daughter OF NJ and Mrs. j. r. House
holder, Of 1916 Trlmble street. She
is a striking brunette and of hand
some personality. Her sweet and gra-
cious manner has won her many
fiends throughout the city
Mr. Clements Is the jun or membe p
OF the r. ID. Clements & Co, hook
arm. and is a brother OF Mr., Richard
Clements. lie rs popular and ris-
ing young business man, and has a
host OF friends.
The couple viii take no bridal
trip but will reside at i0l South
Sixth street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07

viii be given at the park pavilion,
building.
The sponsors ball will take place
on Thursday night at the Palmer
house and will be a very elaborate
affair. The horse show colors, blue,
red, yellow and white, will be effect.
lively used in the decorations The
invitations TO this will be issued on
Monday next.
Over one hundred most charming
women throughout Kentucky and
from Tennessee. Chicago, st. Louis
and Dallas, Tex. have been invited
TO act as sponsors and give eclat to
the occasion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
promincn, wedding In County.

The Maori age of Miss Mamie Ogil-
vie and Mr. Benjamin ogilyie, both
on this county. will take place on
Tuesday evening II viii be a quiet
home wedding a, the residence OF the
bHde near Lamont, Rev Mr.. Watts,
of the Methodist church, will ofiiciate.
Both are prom nent young people
OF The county, and are second cous-
ins. Miss Ogllv!e is the daughter OF
MIR. John Ogilvle. the democratic
nominee for sheriff, and Is a niece Of
Mr.. Lemuel b. ogilvie, OF this city.
She Is an attractive and popular
Young lady OF winning pc sonaiity.
Mr.. Ogilvie Is The son of Jack Ogil-
vie. Of MaNon's MIL, and ga a rising
young man, OF many sterling quail
ties. very popular Ia the section.
They will reside In an ccounty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07

The entertainment committee OF
The Horse Show, composed of Miss
Elizabeth Sinnott. Mrs. John p.
Campbell, Miss. Emma Reed and
Miss E;hel Morrow have arranged
a number OF charming social func-
tions in honor of the sponsors and
other visitors.
An informal reception 10 the spon-
sors and visitors on Wednesday
morning in the parlors of tho Palm
CIR house will lead off the events.
On Wednesday evening at the close
of the horse show program a ball
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07

hoFes
Two seated vehicles with one
horse.
Phaetons.
Buggles.
Riders
The colors are Blue, Red, yellow,
and White. And the committee re-
quests that these colors be donned on
the Monday before the Horse Show
opens so as to the more emphasize
them. Rosettes of these colors will
be used for the horses and. The
streamers will be tied on the whips,
giving quite a gala effect
Those who will drive in the parade
are:
Mrs Louis Rieke, Mrs. James
Rudy. Mrs. II. b. Phillips. Mrs. r. C..
Leecb. Mrs. Laura Fowler. Mrs. Ber-
tie Campbell. Mrs Il. l.. Reeves. Mrs.
Joseph l.. Friedman. Mrs j. G..
Brooks. Mrs. Jake Wallerstein, Mrs.
Charles Kiger. Mrs Clarence Sher.
rill, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. w.
a. Gardner. Mrs. James {. Utter
back. Mrs George Powell. Mrs. c.
c. Covington. Mrs. David Flournoy.
Mrs. James Sleeth. Mrs. II. p Sights.
Mrs. Gin Bndd, Mrs. c. l.. Van Me-
ter Mrs W. b. Mills; Miss Mary X.
and Carline Sowell. Miss Elizabeth
Slnnott, Miss Emma Reed. Miss Jean
nette Campbell. Miss Henrietta Ko-
ger. Miss Ruth Well, Miss Cornie
Grundy.
Those who will drive in vehicles
and compete for prizes are:
Mrs. Wynne Tully. Mrs. j. b. Gar
Der. Mrs. George Flournoy. Mrs. o.
A. Tate, Mrs. Luther Graham, Mrs
William Wright, Mrs. |. ID. Wilcox.
Mrs. O. l.. Gregory. Mrs. " J. voris.
Mrs. j. n. Glauber, Mrs. James Sc
genfelter. Mrs. c. l.. Van Meter.
Misses Myrtle and Helen Decker,
Miss Clara Thompson, Miss Frances
Helndon, Miss Irene Scott. Miss Eth
ol Brooks
Thro have been many entries fog
the musical ride" of the horse show
which is another event for Wednes-
day evening. and one that is attract
ng much no,ic2 This is in charge
Of Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips and
is being drilled by Or. Victor Voris.
Those who will take part are: Misses
Louise Cox, Martha Leech, Jane Nor
~. Ho.en Decker. Belle Cave, Anna
May Yeiser. Ella Sanders. Nell Hol-
land Marjorie Crumbaugh, Lille
May W,nstoad. Ut el Morrow, Jean
cite Campbell Blanche HE'S, May
DAYS, Elizabeth Sinnott; Mesdnmes
George Floumoy, |. ID. Wilcox and
Robert Phillips; Messrs, S. A. Fowl
e.. Harry Rudy, Fank Davis, BeE
Frank. j. S. B.eeckev, L. r. Adams,
Earl Norton. Walter lyerson, Gus
Jos l.. Friedman, VIII
Rudy, Arthur Martin, r.. b. Phillips,
T. D. Wilcox. Edwin j. Paxton. Fred
Wade, Charles Allcott, Arthur Ey-
ct Ned Ashbrook, o, H.. Gregory,
james Langstafi and Ed. Clark.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
4. ID. &. Meeting.

The Paducah Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy met
on Tuesday afternoon with Miss Rel
la Coleman, of West jefferson street.
II was very pleasant occasion. An
informal musical and literary pro-
gram was an interesting feature. Miss
Frances Herndon gave delightful
reading, and Miss Ethel Brooks, Miss
Fannie Coleman and Miss Rella Cole
man some attractive music. Light re-
freshments were served during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Victoria Thompson, presi-
dent of the chapter: Mrs. David l.
Lewis, Mrs. John Campbell, Miss
Elizabeth Sinnott and Miss Rella
Coleman are delegates to represent
Paducah at the state convention in
Bowling Green next week and espe-
clal instructions were given them at
the meeting in regard to the chap
ter's vote.
Miss Ethel Brooks Is the L. ID. c.
hostess for November.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
Missionary Tea.

The Wonan's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church held its Miss onary
Tea for October with Miss Eleanor
Irrelevant on West Monroe street.
II was a pleasant occasion. The Off
GERS tlec.ed for the year were Mrs.
Eibrldgo Palmer. president Mrs.
Muscoe Burnett, v'co-presidsnt; Miss
Emily Morrow secretary and Miss
Chere Morton treasurer. The mite
box. S for the Trlennial Offering were
opened Tea and cake were served
during the afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
Sans souci Club.

Mrs. Hughes Mcknight entertained
the Sans Souci club very delightfully."-
at cards on Friday afternoon al the
hospitable Sanders home in Arcadia
The club prize was won by Miss Min
ME Terrell, Mrs. Harris Rankin cap
turcd the lone hand puza, and the
visitors prize went to Mrs. Milton
Cope. An attractive luncheon was
served after the game. Only the club
members and substitutes were pres
nt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
Surprise Party.

Miss Ortance Thurman was given
a pleasant surprise party at her home
on South Third street on Friday ev-
ening. The evening was enjoyably
spent with cards. Miss Clara Miller
won the ladies prize and Mr.. Pat
Morrison. the gentlemen's prize.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivo Petit. Miss Mary Geagen.
Miss Clara Miller. Miss Mary Mix.
Miss Emma Mix, Miss Gertrude
Haag, Miss Ella Hill. Miss Teresa
Yopp. Miss Kate Miller, Miss Mary
Haag. Miss Nancyc Baker, Miss Clara
Phillips; Mr.. Tom White. Mr.. Pat
Morrison. Mr.. Arthur Mills, Mir.
Fred Moore, Mr.. Joe Loesser, Mr..
LealIe Thompson. Mr.. Russell Long,
Mr.. Will Dickie, Mr.. Frank Gray,
DR.. Louis Hugg
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07

The Grand March which will be
ON the opening night of the Horse
Show will be "A most brilliant specta-
Gle. The vehicle committee OF which
Mrs. Thomas c. Leech is chairman,
ably assisted by Mrs. Louis NJ. Rieke,
Mrs. Jacob Walle~teln and Mrs. Ben
Weille, have been most successful In
the entries and arrangements for
this. The order OF the Grand March
will be.
Two seated vehicles with Fftwo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
About People.

Miss Julia Scott will spend the
winter in Los Angeles Cal, where
she has joined party of friends who
have taken fiat there. Miss Scott
will be missed in Paducah's social
and literary life to which she is al
ways brilliant addition.
Mrs. Houston Fall and Miss Anna
Parks. of Nashville, Tenn. will ar
rive on the 18th and will be the
guest of Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips
at her country place "Woodlawn"
during the Horse Show. They are
sponsors from Nashville for the Oc-
casion and are very popular in Pa
ducah where they often visit.
Captain and Mrs. Ed Farley, of
Mechanicsburg. celebrated the thir-
ty-fourth anniversary of their mar
rlage on Tuesday. A delightful dim
ner was given in their honor, and a
large number of friends were pres
ent for the occasion and to give the
popular couple good wishes.
Mrs. Sue w. Hodge and daughter,
Miss Elsie Hodge, OF Waco Texas,
have arrived to make Paducah their
home Mrs. Hodge is a sister of Mrs.
James Campbell, Mrs. w. +. Brad
shaw and Mr.. Charles Wheeler and
has often visited Paducah both as
Miss Sue Wheeler and after her mar
riage. She and her daughter will be
charming additions to Paducahs So
cial life
Mr.. Irwin s. Cobb of the New
York Evening Sun. has completed a
clever play, "The Campaigner,'
which is now on the market IL has
received favorable notice at the
hands OF th~ OF the keenest dra-
matte r, -ary critics of New
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-07
clubs Are Trump THIS week.

October has ushe ed In many OF
the clubs and the week has been Civ
IN over to them. there being little
doing Otherwise soc ally.
Everybody Is resting up, or work
ing up the horse show. and there will
be little time for any entertaining
until that gala week is on. Much Is
be.ng planned for Paducah's first
horse show. and while W. may not
have a Rcg nald Vanderbilt TO grace
the occasion. the e are Others and
our big sister, Louisville, viii have TO
look TO her laurels.