davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
The Festive MOSQUITO

Mr.. +. Homer Coffin of Baltimore, has
been engaged to investigate the number
ard varieties IF mosquitoes that atflict
Maryland. A., an expert Mr.. Coffin
gives >aimr interesting facts relative to
this prevalent pest.
My task" said Mr. Coffin. lis to
make survey to find ont what species
of mosquitoes are found here. will
begin about the middle of this month,
and. after Il thorrugh investigation. will
make my report to Dir. Kelly. Then til"
remedy for getting rid of the mosquitoes
can be applied.
THE first move j. to locate the breed
ing places of mr@luitocS. in rain bar
relS. tubs of Stngnunt water. ciSternS
and ceSsroolS. There are four stages
of the mosquito regarding its relation
to poSterity-the egg, larvae, pupa and
adult The best way is to destroy the
larvae and eggs. In the daytime mos
quitoes are usually found in dark places.
In going after subjects for my inveSti-
CATION | shall use Il test tube with
little chlUroform ut the end. The method
is to place the end of the tube over the
mosquito. and the creature is drawn ln
1t is not necessary to take it alive for
the purpose of examination.
Thirty species of the mesquite are
found in this part of the country. The
malarial variety is easy to recognize.
In the first place. it does not light on a
spot like m ordinary mosquito. and then
again its wings have quite distinctive
spots. The mosquito has Il proboscis, or
bill, through which it gets in it's fine
work on humanity. OF course, you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
The Muskrat Industry

The Wing recently called attention to
the fact that the lIbpular prejudice
against the ordinary muskrat as an ar
ticle of food seems to be disappearing,
and cited II recent banquet in Michigan
at which $500 of this abundant variety
of game were served and pronounced en-
cecdingly toothsomc. But excellent as
the flesh of the rodent may be as food
for man. his greatest value lies in his
fur as the following from the Salisbury
Courier shows:
The season for buying and shipping
furs on the Eastern Shore is about over,
and the last of the seasons catch is ex-
pected to be marketed about the middle
of April. 1t has been a profitable year
with the trappers, good prices having
been realized, and the trade has been
brisk, with keen competition, among the
buyers through the winter. Mr.. A L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

Wingutr. Of White Haven. is 10y far the
largest dealer in furs in Wicomico coun-
ty. anll. in fact. i> accredited this year
with buying double the amount of fur
bought by and two of the largest local
buyers in the State. He Bought for one
of the largest houses III New York. and
thi>' placed him in Il position to pay
more for the goods than the Baltimore
houses. Mr.. Wingatc says the Baltimore
houses sell in the same market that he
does. and at IL heavier p2Xcnse than he;
therefore. he WAS able to pay at all sea-
SOILS of the catch at least two cents
more per hide for rats than any Balti-
more concern in the raw fur business.
Most If Mr.. Wingatr'S purchases We're
made in Dorchester Wicomco and Som
crsct counties. He has bought this year
hides as follows
Mrskmt. 81 .g2: opos>'um, 1913: coon,
800; mink. III: wild and house cat 1OI;
skunk. 50; otter. rabbit. 12S5 pounds.
For the above the highest prices paid
by Mr. Wingate are rs follows
MuSkmt. brown. DE; black. 3Ic.;
mink. for No. |. $50; skunk. S1.35;
according to stripe: wild cat 65c: house
cat. Doc, as to color: otter, SIS; rabbit,
BE. per pound.
So far, the amount paid out by Mr..
Wingute for furS aggregates S14, 9OO.l4.
Chcstertown is another depot for the
marketing of furs and annual sales are
held at Taylor'S Bridge, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
COLORA.

The SpiniStpr's, Club will be repeated
by special request in Mt. Pleasant NJ.
T.. Church Tuesday evening, April II.
If stormy. the next clear evening.
Rev anh Mrs. j. NJ. Collins and Miss
Bertha wtlc the guests of Mr.. Charles
Fox and family at RichlldSmcrc on
Tuesday.
Rev. j. NJ. Collins and family will
leave next week for ChriStiana, Del.
where he will preach. Rev. Mr.. Gwinn
will occupy the house Mr.. Collins va
Gates.
Robert Richardson's. formerly of Colora
was seriously hurt last Monday by a
tree top falling on him. He was cut
ting telephone poles when a tree fell
ON tpo of "a rotten one which in falling
struck Mr.. Richardson.
Miss Sallic Crawford, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Margaret Crawford. former
~ of this place died at her home in
Chester, Pa, last Saturday of consump-
ton. in her Dist year. Her remains
were brought here Wednesday morning
and taken to West Nottinham Chapel.
where services We're conducted by Rev.
Mr. Polk. Intcrmcnt was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Little Miss Maud Reynolds has re-
turned to her home in Pcrryville after
spending two months here.
Mr.. William L. Coulson fell i'll the
yard ut his home and is now confined
to the house with Il Sprained knee.
Mrs Henry Keene fell down the steps
in their barn one day last week and was
badly bruised.
Miss Mary Briggs is il lat the home
of her niece Mrs. Perry, near here.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Il. Greenfield, of
Perryville, spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Pierce.
Mr.. Granville Richards and family re-
turned to their home last Friday after
spending the winter in Baltimore.
Misses Eta Tosh and Belle Hind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

on May 10, l7SS, just prior to his depar-
turr for England, witnessed by Benja-
min Wynkoop and Joseph WyncoOp, was
found among his papers and admitted to
probate in Philadelphia a few months
after his DEATH \ certified copy of this
document is now on file in the Berkeley
County Courthouse. ut MartinSburg. W.
Va. The total value of the estate was
about $1,000. one-third of which was
left to his wife: the remaining two
thirds waS divided into four parts. two
of which were devised to his son. James
RumSey. Jr.. the residue being equally
divided between the two daughters, SUI
sannah and Clari<Sa. Edward Rumsey.
.Ir.. Il younger brother of the inventor
was named sl> administrator. and his
bonllSmen were Nicholas, Oirick and
Smith Slaughter. who gave bond in SO,
600.
Though the master mind reinquished
the work upon the eve of the con|um-
nation of his most cherished dream, the
project was yet left in such shape that
it was easily carried to- II successful con-
clusion by others. and in Il short time
the boat upon which Rumsey had spent
the later years of his life was 'teEteL with
the Most favorable results.
The houor~ and rewards ~ well earned
by the great inventor and which formed
the chief inheritance 10 his only son,
james Rum>ry. .Ir.. driftrd into other
hands through tn" physical disability of
his heir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stubs. mt st. Augustine.
Miss Salhe Hickman. of Wilmington.
spent Sunday wit her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Lindsay, Jr., are
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Byron Bouchelle spent several
days this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. c. Karsner visited her broth
er. Mr.. Augustus Bouchelle. last Sun
day.
Mrs. Joshua Craig is spending some
time with Manor friends.
Mrs. Frank Peach and daughter. of
North East. have been visiting her
mother, Mrs Mary Foard.
DR.. and Mrs. $. G. Sykes. of Elkton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander
on Sunday.
Miss Renu Holm. of Port Deposit.
has been visiting Miss Esther Banks.
Miss Alice Clark has returned to her
home after spending the winter with her
vile.
Rev. VIM. Schouler, of Elkton, mad
Rev. Mr.. Matthews. of Philadelphia.
were in town on Monday.
Mrs. ID. =. Boulder and daughter,
anu MISS NIffle DROWN, Oh EIkloll, Viz
tied Mrs. j. \. Boulder on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fletcher Price is spending some
time in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ellis, of Elkton. Wis
tied Miss Kay Price on Friday.
Dr. Thomas Brown. of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. John NJ. Reed last week.
Mrs. Bennett Steele and Miss Dora
Steele visited Philadelphia recently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

mu.guitocS, after extracting human
blood become full and then lay their
eggs and die Others live longer.
There are two classes of mosquitoes.
The common kind is called the genus
culrx and the maarial variety the gen
lis unuphrle>. The germs of malaria
develop in the anUphelcS, though every
malarial mosquito we find will not nee
essarily give us malaria.
after my investigation | will make
my report and suggest Il remedy for the
determination of mosquitoes. think
the best way is to drain off all the stag
nnnt water possible, or else use kero-
Sene oil. which forms "a film and pre-
vents the mosquitoes from breathing,
One ounce of kerosene will cover 10
eQuare feet surface of water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

man visited friends in Oxford this week
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Pierce spent Sun
day with Mr.. Earle Reynolds and fam
lily tn Perryvillc.
The Jr. o. L. \. NJ. of Col0l7l went
to Monroe School house on Monday af-
tern0cn and planted II flag pole and
raised II new flag.
The supper held here Monday evening
by the .Jr. o. /. \. VI. in Mr.. Fryer'S
cannery was well attended. The speak
els of the evening were Rev. W. +.
Greenfield. of Pcrryvillc: Mr.. AlvN Ty-
son. of Baltimore. and Rev. J. NJ. Col
linS. Taylor Brothers furnished music
tor fine occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY.


Ih" mchhrr> Of TIL" Epworth League
of the NJ. +. Church met on Monday
evening and elected til" following Off
Gers t" s"rr" for tn" next six months
Mr.. Albert Armhr">trr' president: Ma
than Clli"r' tr>i we" rrrSld"nt; Miss
Eta fillirG"m"' second vie" president;
Miss Louis" Intmnn. third we" prcSl-
cent; Miss SADIE lhthah. fourth we"
lrr>iH':': Miss k"ha Bnhgnr"' Secre-
tnrN; Mis- faAAlr Bln"kS. treasurer:
MISS f.ha ,lil' -"ll',. "r.aii,'' pl"SIIi'l
.hmitt'r, NJ a. FAhHl' hl"'k>' liza
Morgan. Louise Iatmhn.
Mr. Nlilam St"hh>. of st. Augustine.
>h"t ANA KILLED hV' VIII" geese one "aN
last week.
Inc .AHIt> 81 thr 'huirh "l the "n"l
Sherh' ri met at I'll" nome OF MIS-. do>'
'''ti' %" u"iS'HH evening 10 l>'">N
:hr a'!vi,ahllitN II securing Il rector.
Inc ll'uSAt'i ~ 81 the 'ol'ieuerac!
met Ill the Nome al MES. Emma WINS
on rue .aF "VrE!N%:
In" ladies Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
met ut ~" home "t MIS-. james >. HOP
per on lu"S"aI evening to r"nlpl"t" TN"
arrangements for the missionary c"lNeh-
ton which VIII meet mere on NedieS-
''H "''.' ''' ''' va '.' ~ ~
Mrs. Ralph Ices, Mis-. JuIluS ,laN-
ton ana Mis- Mary steele attended the
cuchrr party gwen by Mrs. laNSoh ana
tn" Misses ihASnn ut Their nome near
summit bridge Del last lhnrSuaE.
The Large winch was sunk at the
mouth of the hohrmla river N'St winter
and which Is I"aded with coal, Is pelnG
raised by the Baltimore Nrecking 90.
Mr.. Albert B"i$wanger IS remodehng
his bakery. putting III bu'k WINDOWS
PAINTING ANA paprrlhg.
Mr.. John Banks entertained the bank
directors at Il luncheon last "Wednesday
it being his Goth birthday
Tn" International SunShln" society
will meet at the HON" of Mrs. u. >
Woollry next Tuesday evening. Mrs
Worth. the State President, VIII be pres
ent.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, "f the vi. T..
Church. Will preach Il sermon Z" the
farmers next Sunday evening. lie eN-
tends IN invitation to all.
Master John Banks entertained a few
Of hi, friends last Friday evening, celc-
brating his 18th birthday. Those pres
cnt We're Misses GLADYS Banks, Gussie
Ege". Mary Barwick. Harriet Pierce,
Margaret lovelosS, ELLA and Laura
! Queck. Lulu Bristow, Masters Charles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
RAY VIEW.

Mrs Lucy jackson. of Port Deposit.
waS the guest pf Mr. and Mrs. George
Y. Gamble Oh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gillespie and
children. Of Nottingham We're ;he guests
of hrr mother. Mrs. George Simcoc.
ON Sunday.
Miss Annie Elliott. of Sandy Hook,
Md. WAS the guest If Mrs. $. ii. Lewis
last week.
Rev. j. +. Bryan and Mr.. Jethro
johnson are attending the Maryland An
nual Conference Row in session in Sal
iSbury.
Mr.. II. T.. Abrams and Mr.. j. IL.
Lynch have started to fish.
Mr.. ii. Il. Tyson mover to Baltimore
this week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

A vicious COW gored the 4-year-old
son of John Ortman in its stable at
Washington borough, Lancaster county,
on Tuesday. The horn entered at the
boys chin, and the point came out at
his right ear. His condition is reported
critical.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

produced, is out, OF the city and Mr..
Zach Bryant has been selected to
lake his place if it is given tonight.
1t was the prettiest feature of the
horse show so far.
The bands were out today playing
on Broadway and the music seemed
TO give things life down In the city.
Some of the people here with
horses from surrounding cities have
left and others will leave tonight
and tomorrow.
The parade took place at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon and was wit
ressed by a large number of persons.
Both bands participated.
Although the evening was very
unpleasant on account of the cold
wave which arrived early last night.
there was fairly large crowd at the
second performance OF the horse
show last evening. The program was
carried out without a hitch or acct
dent and the persons entering the
contests were repeatedly cheered as
they drove their best and rode their
best for the blue ribbon. Mr.. f. II,
Haley, of Murray, again walked off
with a majority of the first prizes in
events he entered He has probably
the finest buggy animal ever seen In
Paducah.
Col. Gus Singleton, ring general,
started the show promptly at 1880
o'clock and there was not the lag of
the night before. Everybody was
ready when his or her event came
around and when called Immediately
responded by entering the ring. On
account of 1t being the first night and
the first horse show the performance
was late in starting Wednesday night
and It was not over until after 10
o'clock. Last night everybody was in
the city by 10 o'clock.
The society ball was given last
night at the Palmer and was one of
the prettiest and most enjoyable af-
fairs of the kind ever given in Padu-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

Hon. f. w. Bagby has consented
to run for county Judge on the Re
publican ticket Judge Bagby is
one of the city's most cultured men
He is one of Kentucky's best law
yers, and his high character, integ-
rlty and intellect make his candi-
dacy source of pride to the Repub-
leans of Paducah and McCracken
county. He has been almost life
long resident of Paducah, and his
card of announcement merely re-
peats what those who know him are
he will do II elected With
out any intention of overlooking the
high standing and popularity of HIS
Democratic opponent, we believe
that Judge Bagby VIII make a good
race, and know he win conduct his
in the brief time he has
before the election in manner be-
fitting a gentleman and scholar.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

The Louisville Commercial club
has demonstrated the advantages of
sverlastingly pegging away II has
succeeded in having started the
work of dredging the river between
Louisville and Evansville. The
Ohio reeds dredging equally as much
between Evansville and Padueah and
a little work in this direction here
and at Evansville might result as
successfully as 1t has at Louisville.
An open river Is always worth many
of dollars to a city. At
present there are only three trips
week made by the Evansville boat
and It is a small boat at that. 1t
requires two large boats,
leaving every other day, to handle
the business that is to be had when
the river is high enough for them to
run.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smithart, of Pekin. Ia. had in,
durable consumption. his last hope
vanished; but DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery kept him out OF his grave
He says: This great specific com
pletely cured me, and saved my life
Since then, have used It for over
10 years, and consider it a marvellous
throat and lung cure. strictly sci
entiic cure for Coughs, Sore Threats
or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumo-
mia. Guaranteed. soc and 800
bottles at w. b. McPherson's drug
store.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Edwin southers Here Tonight.

Edwin Cyclone" Southers, 1.-THE
Florida Cracker" will be at the Ken
lucky theater tonight and his sub
lect will be: "If l were the Devil
lie win appear here under the aus
1lces of the Trlmble Street Methodist
church, and a large crowd is expect
ed. II has been announced and ad-
vertised through a mistake OF some
one that another man would be here.
The Lyceum bureau, however. sent
Mr.. southers who is one of the best
known lecturers in the country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

ley got first prize. and Rev. Arm
strong second This event was pro-
tested by Wynn Tulley. The judge
was James Robbins, of Jackson.
Tenn.
Best Two Seated Carriage, Single
Horse.
The entries were: George Meyers.
of Golconda: Oscar Gregory. Owen
Tulley. c. l.. Van Meter. L. II. Ha-
ley, of Murray. Mr.. Haley got first
prize and Mr.. Gregory second. The
Judge was Gus Coulter, Of Mayfield-
Best Fine Gated Saddle Horse.
There were only two entries. Rev.
w. w. Armstrong and Mr.. Ben
Frank. The former got first prize and
Mr.. Frank second. Mr.. Robert Hoyer,
Of Mayfield. was Judge for this event.
Best Lady Rider.
The entries were: Mrs. George
Flournoy, Mrs. Fannie Carter and
DR.. Olivia Melon. Mrs. Carter got the
prize.
Best Runabout Driven by Lady.
Mrs. Wynn Tully, Mrs. I. ID. Will
cox. Mrs. James Glauber and Mrs.
George Flournoy were the entries.
Mrs Flournoy. driving the horse OF
2. II. Haley of Murray. won first
prize. while the second trophy went
20 Mrs. Glaubsr who drove the black
mare of Mr.. c. l.. Van Meter.
Best Gentleman Rider.
The entries were: Mr.. Ben Frank.
VIII Deakins and Dick Williams. Mr.,
Williams got first prize and MIR.
Frank the second.
Best Single Driving Horse.
The entries were Messrs Arthur
Pryor. Ben Frank. George Meyers. of
Golconda; Ed Thompson. OF county;
James Glauber Charles Alcot,. Il. H.
Haley. of Murray; owen Tulley. }.
Y. Mills. OF Murray. and W NJ. Par
kinson, OF Golcobda. Mr. Haley got
FIRST and MIR Glaubsr second prize.
Children's Program the Feature.
The first thing on the p ogram to-
night will be the Children's Events
and the time has been chang from
I to 1880 o'clock so that all can
easily witness g. The Flower Pa
rade will be the opening feature and
he traps and carts all beautifully
decorated will be driven by the chill
lren themselves Tho other fea-
lures, as already announced. will be
he best boy and girl riders for the
prizes and the musical drill, and
hese win be most attractive. The
committee has arranged some sur
prise events to close the childrens
program that will be well worth see
ng. These will not be given out in
advance, but are very taking. The
.hildren will no doubt draw the
argest crowd of the Horse SHOW.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

The steamboats, now have both
low water and a shortage of la
Dor to contend with. If the city
will permanently adopt the method
so successfully carried out yesterday
by two patrolmen and round up the
loafers it will answer a two-fold
purpose-provide the steamboats,
with sufficient labor and rid the city
of an undesirable class of people.
If neither we're accomplished, how
ever, there is still the law against
vagrancy to be enforced for its own
sake. The city should get lid of its
oilers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

Here Is the way the Smithland
Banner. a Democratic paper, states
Facts" "Basil w. Duke, an ex-Dem-
oerat. is alleged to have tried to doc
tor the registration books in Louis
Vile, and was assaulted by members
of the fusion party" Gen. Duke
merely went TO the door of voting
precinct and looked in and a thug
imported by Louisville Democrats as
a repeater, struck him. That is how
he attempted ito doctor registration
books" and was assaulted by MEM
bers of the fusion party"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Grand Master Garnett Names
AppOintiye Officers.
The Old MasOns' Home Aroused
Great Interest Among the Dele
gates at the Sessions.
THE sHELBYvILLE HOME

Louisville. KY. Oct. 20.-Th,
105th communication of the Masonic
grand lodge of Kentucky finally ad
journed yesterday.
The committee on the Old Masons
Home made report which was
adopted. A special effort was urged
to be made on next st. Johns Day,
June "a, by all the subordinate
lodges TO secure funds for the institu-
ton. A lively interest was manifest
ed by the members of grand lodge
in the affairs of the Home.
Judge II. F. Peak. of Shelbyville.
aud j. A. Ramsey, of Owingsville.
were reelected directors on the
Home for Aged and Infirm Masons
at Shelbyville for a term of three
years.
The other directors are: Judge Ho-
ward II. French, Mt. Sterling: J. T..
Wilhelm, Paducahy and +. II. John
son, Louisville. The board met yes
terday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Howard
r. French. Mt. Sterling: vice presi-
dent. j. A. Ramsey, Owingsville:
treasurer. +. II. Johnson. Louisville:
secretary, Elliott B. Beard, Shelby
vile.
The directors will meet in Shelby
VILE next month to consider its af-
fairs. One of the directors stated that
it might be continued as a dairy or
turned into a stock farm. The mat
ter of Improvements will also be dis
cussed. The Old Masons' Home com
mittee has secured over $4,000 for
this purpose by subscription.
The following appointments were
made by Grand Master James Gar
nett. Jr.
Grand Chaplain--The Rev. j. p.
Scruggs, Columbia.
Grand Senior Deacon-W r. John
son, Lebanon.
Grand Junior Deacon-David Jack
son. London.
Grand Marshall--John Seward.
Pikevllle.
Grand Sword Bearer-V. p. Jones,
Grand Pursuivant-H. l.. lyle
hard, Uniontown.
Grand Tyler-Joseph T. Davidson,
Grand Treasure-John II. Leath-
ers. and Grand Secretary II. B.
Grant, were reelected by the Grand
Lodge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Daily Thought.
WORDS OF WISDOM.

President Roosevelt, on the preser-
walton of the republic, said in his
speech Wednesday:
"The wounds left by the great
civil war have long healed but its
memories remain These men
have left us of the younger genera
ton not merely the memory OF what
they did in war. but of what they did
in peace. Only heroic people could
have battled successfully against the
conditions with which the people of
the south found themselves face to
face at the end OF the civil war.
"We will do well to remember
that. although the problems to be
solved change from generation to
generation. the spirit in which their
solution must be attempted remains
forever same. 1t is peace as It is
in war--tactics change and weapons
change.
Rich man and Ipoor man must
alike feel that on the Sne hand they
are protected by the law. and that on
the other hand they are responsible
TO the law. More than this no
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
PRIMARY TOMORROW.
Democrats of Livingston County VIII
Nominate County Attorney.

Tomorrow there will be a Demo
cratic primary in Livingston county
to nominate candidate for county
attorney to succeed T. f. Butler, who
was recently nominated but has re-
signed on account of bad health.
There are four men out for the nom
nation: o. c. Lascher, Henry Rap
police, c. w. Watts. and w. /. Clark.
The Republicans have nominated
fusion ticket with the disgruntled
Democrats and their candidate for
county attorney is Joe Joiner, a
Democrat. The election in November
will be holly contested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

cab. All the sponsors and society Wis
TORS were present and local society
was there in full The costumes of
The ladies were very handsome and
many very costly. The dining room
was artstically decorated andfestoon
cd with horse show colors and flags.
The first dance was about 8 o'clock
and when the affair came to a close
The hour was ! o'clock
The events and winners at the
horse show last night were as fol
lows: