davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

King or his ministers will prove subservient
tools OF the state. and, at least tolerate, and
unworthy priesthood meant the decay OF faith
and charity in the hearts OF the people.
This will explain much of the success which
attended that great revolt against the church
in the sixteenth century. The evil was checked
fer at least 100 years by the great Council Of
Trent, only to break out afresh in the eight
eenth and nineteenth centuries. when all the
forces of worldllne3s and unbelief were mar
shaled against the church of Jesus Christ and
his vicar AS Christ was led from the trib-
unal of PLATE 10 that Of Herod. so also h:A
church has been bound ana gagged not only
by princes but by peoples not only by king
doms and empires, but by republics
You may ask If this is not a sign of APP
preaching dissolution. But whatever the signs
may be. know that she Is destined to last
till the end.
We may feal discouraged at seeing her de-
prived of her liberty, as the apostles were
discouraged at seeing their divine master help
less IN the hands of his enemies.
But there is no reason ror Encouragement.
If remember that her earthly existence
must he the count srpart of this. The glory
OF Mount Tabor was. followed by the agony
in the garden. The .gnominy and shame of
Good Friday gave place TO the joys of Easter
Sunday. Sc also the church must have her
trials we'll her triumphs but that she
viii be ultimately overcome Sby these trials
and forced to abandon the field this we cannot
believe without believing that Christianity
was from the beginning delusion and snare.
Like the cloud which led the Isrealite through
the wilderness, she has her bright we'll
her dark side She has the promise of her di-
vine master that the gates of hell shall not pre-
vail against her: she has Ter glorious history
Of nineteen hundred years TO encourage the be-
lief that Christ will be with her till the end, as
he promised.
She has an organism which from
human standpoint would enable her to fight
a desperate battle and survive, IL not victori-
ous at least unconquered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

production at the California Theater
last night it could not have been re-
ceived with heartier welcome. Joseph
Murphy, the neat, clever, witty irish
comedian, likewise came in for a recep-
ton which proved that even in these
days folks do love a truly brilliant
actor, though he has been pe1ore tneih
for ever so many years.
So genteel and nimble and agile was
the comedian that the part of Dan
O'Hara showed up as youthful as
though Murphy were in his teens. In
the love scenes, in pathos, and in hum
erous moments the actor developed MS
consumate art and the audience was
Quick to reward him with evidences of
it's appreciation.
Murphys company is capable. Each
can do something that is interesting,
and among these clever people MISS
Mary Fermier merits the highest COM
mendation for her capable presentation
of the sweet Irish character, Nora
Drew. Miss Annie Mabel O'Brien's Lit
tie Jack. the jockey, was prominent
and a bright song and dance won Tor
her an imperative encore.
Out of compliment to Joseph Murphy
members of the Gaelic Dancing Club,
consisting of the Misses Bessie and
Hazel Allen and Joseph Kelleher and
John O'Connell gave a four hand Irish
Jig and four hand reel.
A large audience gathered at the. AL
hambra yesterday afternoon to Near
and take leave of Gadski, who gave
her final recital of this season. The
programme was thoroughly varied and
characteristic, ranging from Mozart
with two delicious examples, "Das
Veilchen" and "Schlaf mein Prinz-
chen"-to Wagner, with songs by
Franz, Schumann, Schubert, Jensen,
Brahms, Bohm, Taubert, Strauss, and
q Verdi aria from Aida" The singer
was in excellent form and was ap-
plauded to the echo. After the Wag
ner group, that consisted OF Dfch
Teme Halle" "Gebet der Elisabeth"
and the "Liebestod" from Tristan
and Isolde" the singer gave as en-.
core the Cry of the Waikyries,
arousing a tumult of enthusiasm. The
most successful of the song recital
seasons and the singer will be most
heartily welcomed If she ever returns
to us.
"The Silver Slipper" the musical
burlesoue by Leslie Stuart and Owen
Hail. began a two weeks engagement
yesterday at the Grand Opera House
10 two large audiences. The spectacle
is beautifully staged, the handsome
women are elegantly gowned, and the
speaking parts of the fairly entertain
ing plot are given to care of excellent
players.
The principal and character comedy
part of the play is taken by Snitz Ed
wards. whose ability in this line is well
known. He is indescribably funny in
looks, words and gestures as Henny
Hencks, the Snowman, and was
heartily welcomed at his every appear
ance.
Wrenne. played by Beatrice Golden,
is winning part played by a winning
actress, her singing of several moon
shine songs being artistically done
Lora Lieb is attractive as Stella and
makes the most of poor part.
The work of the chorus in special
dances and ensembles was fine. and the
rendering of the champagne dance"
is probably the finest ever given in San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
UNIVERSITY COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL REOPENS TONIGHT
Evening Class Under Way for the
Preparation of Men and Women
for Business Life

The Association Commercial School,
recently inaugurated as a department
Of the Young Mems and Young Wom
ems Christian associations of the
University of California, will reopen
on the evening of registration day,
January 16. The classes in stenog-
raphy and typewriting will meet at
Stiles Hall on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings, and those in
bookkeeping and penmanship on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
Professor Henry Rand Hatfield of
the College of Commerce and Mr.. Vic
tor H. Henderson, acting secretary of
the board of regents, are university
advisers. Mr.. j. J. Rhea, '07, teaches
bookkeeping and penmanship, and
Miss Mabel E. Palmer, '07, the direc-
tor of the school, teaches stenography
and typewriting. During this term
instruction will be given in the use
of Burroughs adding machine. Mr..
Rhea will give advanced instruction
in bookkeeping, In addition to the lines
of work carried on during last SEM
ester.
The school has met with the ap-
proval of President Wheeler, and let
ters of Endorsement have been re-
ceived from Charles w. Shook, Charles
! S. Wheeler and Charles w. Slack of
the board of regents. also from Mrs.
May l.. Cheney, secretary Of the uni
versity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR LAMENTED RECTOR
Honor Paid Memory of the Late Rev.
Edgar j. Lion by Large
CONGREGATION.

A memorial service was held yester-
day morning at st. Stephens Church
for the Rev. Edgar J. Lion, who, for
twenty eight years, had been the faith
full rector of the church and one Of
the best known clergymen in the city.
In spite of the rain there was a very
large congregation.
Mrs. Lion was not able to be pres
ent owing to the Illness of her daugh-
ter, but the family was represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Haslett and
Edgar and Williford Lion, the two
young sons of the late rector.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Ernest Bradley, who was also the
preacher and celebrant. Mr.. Bradley
made a touching reference to the life
work of the late Mr.. Lion. Hymns
sacred to his memory were sung by
the choir and congregation.
An unusually large number partook
of the holy communion and the two
altars were a mass Of beautiful
flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
Hold Annual Election.

The st. Joseph's Benevolent Asso-
citation held its annual election of off,
GERS yesterday at Old st. Mary's Ca
thedral. The following officers were
elected: William Murasky, president;
Martin O'Brien, vice president; Mich
olas Wynne, treasurer. and Michael
Dolan, recording secretary. The fol-
lowing were named as councilmen:
Nicholas Wynne, Emanuel Goncahrs,
Peter keenan, and A. F. Bernard. DR..
Jerome Hughes was appointed physi-
clan for the society. The Office of
financial secretary has not yet been
filled owing to the refusal of P. Nc
CHM to accept the position.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
Printers, Aid Society Meets.

The Union Printers Mutual Aid So
ciety held it's semi-annual meeting
yesterday afternoon. The reports of
the officers show a great gain in the
strength of the association. with $3.50
in the treasury, a gain OF $1465 for
the year; s770 sick benefits were paid
and 125 members are on the roll. The
following are the officers: President.
]. Collins; vice presidents, c. E. Fisk
and o. ]. Treat; secretaries, j. Paul
Spencer and G. H. Branch; treasurer,
II. V. Riffel; marshal. ]. d. Laing;
guardian, L. Nicholson; physician
Avery Barnes McGill; druggist, Her
bert F. Dugan; directors, J. w. Kelly
J. A. Smell, r. S. DAILY, ]. Collins and
Robert Sleeth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
Arranging for a Bazaar.

There will be a meeting next
Wednesday evening of the active
members Of the Alumnae Association
of Sacred Heart Presentation Convent
to further plans for a bazaar. The fol-
lowing members form the committee
of arrangements: Miss Traynor, Mrs
Uriosta, Miss Cadigan. Mrs. Murphy,
Miss Deering, Miss McCloskey, Miss
Fitzpatrick, Miss Geggus. Miss C. and
M. Nolan, Miss O'Connor, Miss Gate
ly, Miss Leahy. Miss Ryan, Miss Mad
den, Miss Duffy, Miss Carter, Miss
Flately. Miss brady, Misses A. and M.
Lundy, Miss Brady, Miss Wallace, Miss
Lonergan, Miss Maginnis, Miss Cum
mings, Miss Keenan,.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
Daughters of St. George.

The members of Empress Victoria
Lodge of the Daughters OF st. George
have selected committee to arrange
for an apron and neck tie party and
dance to be given in it's lodge room in
the Red Mems building on the evening
of Monday, January 23.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

When aiming a blow at a man who
offended him in a saloon at Sixth and
Clara streets yesterday, Charles Col
Inns, who lives at $50 Clark street.
missed the mans head and sent his
hand and arm through the glass COW
ering of a slot machine, almost sever
ing the hand from the arm. The
wound was stitched by DR.. Carl G..
Wilson at the Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOWEN
q CO.
Quality and Price Sale
Monday Tuesday Wednesday

MOnQdy lueSudy HeunoSudy
Eggs-Fresh 35c, 2 doz 60
Hams o. D. 1917
Quality guaranteed, reg'ly 15c ID
Tea Mandarin Nectar As
mild blend, popular for manv years
reg'ly 6Oc Id 5 ID can 2.25
Hawaiian Beauty Kona Coffee
Sold in cartons. roast or ground
hand picked, very old lb 80
Eastern BuckWheat 6o
Fresh shipment from Pennsylvania
reg'ly 7bc 10 lb sack, now for hot cakes
Maple Syrup-Hazen qts 35
reg'ly 45c OF, 75c gal can 1agal 80
Fruits-AlcaIde 3 cans so
Peaches, apricots, plums, pears, ,doz1 80
reg'y zoe 2H lb can, heavy syrup
Corn on Cob-s ears in can so
A novefy at this season,
reg'ly 55c, S6 doz 5.SU
Jello-reg'Iy lOc sl.2o doz 8 for 25
Bromangelon-reg'ly 1910 10
SagO-Tapioca (PearD lbs 25
Finest quality, reg'ly It's 25c
Paprlka-reg'ly soc lib can 80
Hungarian red pepper, Schlesinger
VigOr ChOCOldte-Kratt 55
feg'ly Csc lb, medicinal properties
Bird Pate-Franco-American 20
Sandwich paste, reg 'ly 25c can doz 2.25
Daviled Ham Underwood
reg'ly 25c can 20
Keller SprOtten sml 10, doz 1.10
Smoked sardnes in oil lge 3 cans so
reg'ly 12Hc, 25c can
Smyrna Figs-Layer lb 1917
Locoum, 81 lb box, reg'iy 81 S5
Candy-Peanut, Molasses Is
Fresh, good, eg'ly 25c lb
Pin Money Sweet Pickles 20
reg'ly 25c 4Oc. 6oc bot pts 80, qts SO
Sweet Picked Figs pts %
Home made, reg'ly 35c, 6Oc qts As
Gas Heater-reg'iy S1.25 95
Lights and heats the room at same time
Dust Pan-SteeI Edge, 25c 20
Dust Brush-bnste, reg'ly'45c 80
Kitchen Calendar free to anyone
Cherry Tooth Paste 10
Maw's re'gly 20c jar
Ponds EXtract-Medium size 65
Whisky Spring 1893 100
Old Crow Bourbon, Hermitage Rye
reg'ly $1.25 rot, S5 gal 400
Vermouth-res'iy 6Oc at so
French or italian
Cin-Dry, Old Tom, reg'Iy 81 S5
Distillers' Co., Ltd.
Burgundy-Mt. Vineyard 65
Dilute one third, reg'ly 81 gal
Rock and Rye-rez'ly sl.25 Of 90
For colds, soothing to the throat
Jamaica Rum-regly 81 bot Is
Old Superior
Sherry-PaIe Harmony 1.15
Old Spanish wine, reg'ly $3.50 lot
Sc gal 4.50
Scotch Whisky-DCL LOO
Caledonian liqueur, reg'ly Sl.35
ChartreuSe-Green 70
MB&R French cordial, reg'ly s5c Apt
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

Paul Angelina an insane patient at the de-
teption ward at the Central Emergency Hospi-
tai. broke through the door Of his cell last
night and tried to escape Harry Pfule, the
ambulance driver. captured the man before he
got away.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

TO BENEFIT CoLLEGE.-A grand vaude-
Vile entertainment will be given for the bene-
at Of Sacred Heart College at an early date.
Some Of the best professional talent In the
: city has been engaged for the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

Reminding a husband that he once
said he loved his wife Is as irritating
as to remind anyone of a broken New
Xtar resolution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

They permeate every portion of the
system and give 1t new life and vigor.
'Lash's Kidney and Liver Bftters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
Be Careful of Your Food.

Salt It's sterilized No contamination. No
No typhoid germs. Free run
ming for table. Velvet grain for kitchen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. SOC flask RICHARDS Co. .4o6 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-16
Misses Man. Hits Machine.

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre-
pared from selected Vanilla Beans.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

The Kolbites. fresh from the
swamps of the Egyptian city, placed
damper on the ardor of the In
dams at Wallace park yesterday af-
ternoon, but several times during
the game the Hoosiers were troubled
with heart failure and but for a few
dumb and unfortunate plays would
have lost.
The Kolbites were out after blood
and with the youngster South in the
box thought they had 9 "einch" on
the contest South showed up in
great shape and but for two unfor-
tunate hits and a little piece of slow
fielding, might have walked away
with the laurels. AS IL was the In
dams went to the club room with
crepe in their caps, but they were
game and all the unspent ammuni-
ton will be used today and tomor-
row when the Kolbites and Indians
meet again
In the first inning the Hoosiers
made their two tallies. Wilkinson
drew four up and went to first Hahn
sacrificed him to second and Cooper
stung a single to right field which
Decker did not field in quick enough
Wilkinson scoring. Cooper went to
second on the throw and Thompson
singled to right, Cooper scoring on
the throw home and Thompson
gaining second sack. Hippert and
Barbour missed three each and re-
tired the side with Thompson left on
the sack.
The Indians settled down and
played ball that simply paralyzed
the Kolbites. There were times when
the Hooslers Thought 1t was another
case of "daubers down" to report to
Gosnel and the other money flush
ers in Vincennes, but their scalps
were saved by a miracle.
The Indians scored one run in the
seventh by hitting and running with
the assistance of a few hobbies. Tay-
lor had been retired and Perry drew
pass to first. Potts hit TO Cooper
and in his haste to complete a dou-
BILE. Cooper fumbled and both run
ners made safe. Land singled and
also did Decker. scoring Perry. With
three men on bases South was sent
to the bat with instructions to bunt.
He hit the ball straight to Duggan
who fielded to home and Forney
fielded to Wilkinson, completing the
only double of the day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
ANOTHER ICE PLANT.
WOULD NOT PAY, SAYS ONE IN
TEREsTED IN OLD PLANT.
The Price Of Ice In Paducah Is Not
Exorbitant-Same as That
Of Other Cities.

In an Interview with a stakeholder
and director of the Paducah Ice Co..
today regarding the proposed new ice
factory that is being agitated by
some of our citizens, the Sun reporter
got the following information:
Paducah has two ice factories,
owned and controlled by the compa-
ny here, with total capacity OF
about one hundred tons da.iy. The
upper plant was run last season
about fifteen days, the balance or
the time being idle. The First street
plant was operated about half the
season. owing to the falling on oil
the trade on account of cool weather
last July The price of ice here is
not exorbitant and is the same In
other cities of even larger proper
tions than Paducah, except where
there is a local fight, and the prices
then are about one dollar per ton
lower than here. 1T seems to be the
impression" said this stakeholder,
"that there's millions in the ice bus
mess hut those having tried II will
tell you differently. II any citizens
Of the city desire to engage In the
manufacture and sale of ice, they
might do so and purchase the idle
plant belonging 10 the Paducah Ice
Co.. for it is dead capital on our
4. i.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

OF the diplomatic corps. who are TAX
ing a prominent part In effecting the
preliminary arrangements. II Is
stated positively that japan will un-
alterably oppose the representation
by China in the conference. Assur-
ances are given that Chinese inter
ests will be amply safeguarded by
japanese plenipotentiaries
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
To Sign Contracts.

Mr.. Edwin Bridges. of the firm of
Thomas Bridges Sons, of Wabash.
Ind, Is in the city. having come TO
sign the contracts with the city TO
do the concrete sidewalks on Jeffer-
son street and Kentucky avenue, and
also for that portion OF the street
contract which calls for brick on
these streets The contracts were let
sometime ago but remain to be sign
ed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
SAME OLD FARCE.
or Ordering Street Contractors TO
Repair Streets.

City Solicitor Ed Puryear has
been ordered by the board of public
works to serve a notice on Mr.. VIM.
IA. Patterson TO. repair Broadway
from First to Fifth street. the work
to begin not later, than FIVE days al
ter The notice is served. The notice
will be served within day or two.
At the same time notices viii De
served on Contractor E. c. Terrell to
repair streets he built two years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

Mr.. w. II. Shcrrer. of the local !.
C. tin shops, will shortly undergo an
operation for cancer. Mr.. Sherrer
has been suffering from cancer on
the left cheek for sometime and sew
eral times started to be operated on,
but the doctors did not think It nee
essary. The operation will be per-
formed at the |. c. hospital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

There are two old time ball play
ers in the local /. c. yard depart
ment. They are Yardmaster G. NJ.
Stonebreaker and Foreman Kelley
Charlton. of switch engine No. So,
yard service.
Yardmaster Stonebreaker played
many years ago at shortstop for the
Carlinyille, H., REDS" and is said
to have been a fast player.
Foreman Charlton played regular
league baseball in the Southern
league when It was in its infancy
eight years ago. He played first sack
for Little Rock and is still young
man and able TO put up a stiff game.
Both Mr. Charlton and Mr.. Stone
breakers have their suits. ball play
ers always taking their uniforms
with them at the close of a season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
BACK TO THE WOODS.
"Oid Boss" is Seen Now in Her Usual
Haunts.

While some few cows can be seen
roaming about the streets, many
have taken to the woods, the rail-
road men declaring that they see
more on the outskirts of the city
than ever before.
A number of cows have for several
DAYS been frequenting that portion
of the city near the shops.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

Manager Eddie Kolb. of the Vim
cennes team, has arranged to play a
double header with Hopkinsville
here Sunday. the Hopkinsville team
being unable to play the game there
on account of the prohibition OF
Sunday baseball. The first game VIII
be called at o'clock and one ad-
mission for the two games will be
charged. The second game is a
postponed one from the last trip.
Duggan and Bonno for Vincennes;
Perdue and Bomar will be the bat
teries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL NOTES.

Mr.. Louis Rapp the well known
upholsterer of the local |. c. shops,
stepped on stone this morning and
turned his right ankle. He will be
disabled for a day or two.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
CHINA's ATTITUDE
In Peace Negotiations Subject OF
Wonder.

Washington. July 1.-THE exact
attitude the Chinese government will
assume in connection with the peace
negotiations between Russia and ia
pan is deeply interesting to members
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

The son of Mr.. Andy Herdy, OF
the |. c. shops, who has been preca-
riously i'll of typhoid fever, is much
better and will recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

The reported release of billie"
Sudhoff to Indianapolis. by st. Louis.
is evidently an error as he pitched
st. Louis to victory Thursday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
Kolbites Were Desperate--Hender
son Dropped a Game 10 Hop
kinsville Yesterday.
AND CAIRO BEAT PRINCETON
How They Stand.


vincennes 2, Paducah /.
Cairo 4. Princeton 3.
Hopkinsville 4, Henderson 3. :
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
Lunatics Win.

Henderson, Ky, July 1.-THE
Lunatics punched hits and beat the
Hens yesterday in well played
game. Hopkinsville made many err
rors and the runs scored to Hender-
son were secured on hobbies.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

Eddie Kolb is beginning to pat
himself ON the shoulder again. He
thought at first he would have to re-
port three straight games lost.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

Old time baseball players can be
found in all trades and professions
and IL possible to secure the name
of every Paducahan who has some
time in his life played professional
baseball, the list would doubtless be
lengthy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

Foreman James Hofiich. of the
mechanical department of the ]. L.
round house. is i'll and off duty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

Frakes will pitch today unless 1t
is decided that Bonno 20 in and in
event of the latter. Piatt will work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14

gan 2. of South 3 time of game
1895.
Umpire--Eckstone.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-14
CAIRO FIRE FIGHTERS
Claimed They Can't Find the Fire
Plugs.

Padueah has one OF the most per-
feet fire departments in the country
for a town of its size. and is as far
ahead of Cairo in this respect as the
Paducah baseball team OF Paducah
Is ahead of the Cairo team.
The Cairo Bulletin prints the fol-
lowing which speaks for itself:
"Mr. Thomas w. Cannon, manager
OF the Waterworks company, in an
Interview published In an afternoon
paper yesterday said:
I'm venture TO say that not one
fireman In Cairo can locate every
FIRE plug in the city. A great many
of the plugs are covered and hidden
from view by grass or weeds, and UNI
less the firemen know just where
these are located so that they can lay
their finger on them in case of fire.
a great deal of time viii be lost and
the Water company gets the blame
for II. I HAVE OFFERED TO TAKE
TINE AND GO AROUND WITH
THESE E1REMEN TO LOCATE
THE PLUGS, BUT THEY HAVE NOT
CARED TO CO."
The Paducah fire department Is
one to be proud of and no such con
ditons exist here. There are four
station houses and each house has
regular drilled and trained corps OF
firemen. Some are pipemen. who
handle the hose. and others plugmen.
who attend to the plug. |; Is neces-
sary that every driver knows where
the plugs are located and also the
pipemen. When the Paducah de-
partment makes a run the driver
goes TO the plug nearest the fire and
lie doesn't have to think twice about
is location.
From all indications the mayor OF
Cairo should practice the same rules
Of reform in the municipal depart
ments as he has with the saloon and
gambling dives in Cairo.