davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the California inE
proyement ana Commercial company
viii be held at 612 Citizens Bank build
Ing, Third and Main streets, at 1880
eleeting Ave directors aud other busi-
ness. j. b. MULLEN Eecv
6-6-15 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

NOTICE Of ANNUAL MEETING OF
Stockholders-Mercha Trust com
pany. Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Merchants Trust company will be held
at the principal place of business of the
said company, Nos. 207-209-211 South
Broadway in the Merchants Trust Com
pany building. in the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, California, on
hour Of twelve Q2) o'clock noon of that
day, for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before such annual meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
]. c. WICKHAM, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
s-7-21 Il

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
American Bond Company:
Please take notice that the annual meet
Bond Company will be held at the prin-
cioal office of the company, Room 6OS
355 South Broadway, In the city Of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state Of
California, on Monday, the 18th day of
June, 1906, at 10 oclock a. M, for the
purpose of electing directors and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
r. D. ROBINSON, Secretary
June q 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
FOR 7ALE
Orange Groves
ONLY $4,000
cash 2HDOO-

ONLY S0OOO---
cash S5OOO-
Beautiful orange grove Of II acres,
close to city of Orange; nave15 and
Valencia; income S2500 and trees
only years old house of 8 rooms,
large barn improvements alone cost
$1,000 plenty of water: owner going
east. wishes to sell this week. This
place is easily worth $4,000 of any
mans money See HYDE, with
BURCK-GWYNN CO, 106 S. Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Owing 10 rne rusn OF business the
Talk-o- Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be-
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
Acribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Furniture

FOR SALES ROOMS OF GOOD FUR
niture cheap; just the thing for a newly
married couple. Come at one 62g
COURT ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
M miscellaneous

DO YOU WANT A PIANO? I HAVE A
REAL BARGAIN. A NEW UPRIGHT
IIlA PIANO THAT HAS NEVER BEEN
USED; IIEiE is AN EXCEPTIONAL
PIANO CHEAP FOR CASH. AID
DRESS OWNER, BOX 126, HERALD.
FOR sALE-NEw AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables; bar fix
lures OF all kinds; easy payments.
Send for catalogue. THE BRUNS-
WICK BALKE- -COLLENDER co, $50
South Los Angeles st.. Los Angeles
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILE; Az DE
livery wagon. used several months, well
known make; will be sold cheap. Apply
to MANAGER. VIE de Paris, after $3.50
a. M, $40 s. Broadway.
FOR sALE-MY NEW 26-FoOT CRUIs-
ing launch a real cruiser cheap; / am
going east and must sell immediatelv
so %. JEFFERSON ST. Phone South
n for particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
TaIk-O-PhOneS

which we give you absolutely free Read offer below
then come let arrange to send the paper to your
home for time then you wherever you spend your va
cation then to your home later when you back again.
and let us give you order the old reliable music
house THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
332334 South Broadway or their other branches: San
DIEGO Riverside and San Bernardno And they will fit
YOU out with Talking Machine at No Cost to You, Re-
member Come, Let's Talk 1t Over.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Talk-o, Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-STOCK AND GRAIN
farm in San Luis Obspo county. Cal;
160 acres in cultiVa tion in Colorado; 40
acres In this county good land; all the
above property clear; will exchange
any one for good well located lodg-
ing house. j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
202 Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Plan No. I

Paw $4,000 cash and receive
value 10 the amount OF S0S.0O'
as fOllOWsi IN
TaIIk-O-PhOne ..,..'..' PNo.OV
Daily Herald, o months. 800
Records 10 value of, ,'... S0.OO
This means that you Will re-
ceIye $50 worth of records al
the price established by the
manufacturers. No more NO
less. You nay for records only
and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Read Our Offer
Plan No. 2

Sign nm agreement 10 take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regular
subscription price of 85c per
month"; purchase $4,000 worth
of records within a period of
33 weeks. four 6O-cent records
on delivery of the machine
and two 6O-cent records each
week thereafter until the full
amount of records has been
purchased.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15

aeA Ilfieben, aenlad)t, pie oenn
~iibttfanpt 'oaes, maS in '8erbiHound
nit Der &olonioI . &ermoltltng uor
iih gebt, nod INNER Die groBte Nuf-
m~erfiamfeit heariprlidt.
Vei llebernabme Der 2eituna Der
aolonlol . Nbtbeilung DeS auSluGr-
tigcn Intca bctonte ser ncle Itea-
pertretenoe Gireftor, Grccuen59erne
boro Gcrnbrrg, Oob ein 3uiammen.
nebmen oller arGite notbmenoia lei
I'M oe1t gltten Ruf Der &ermoltrng
81 mabren.
SroenSregen Id ben W a.
n0pern.
Ger ,Heihs Nn5ciaer" Cntb1lt
ridt ncniger ols Orei pnlle Seiten
gua5eidnungcn, tuelfe onlaBlidl Ger
Serbitiibungen non1 &aiicr perliebcn
mproen iiio. @encrol Der Snfonte.
RE u. Stiilpna9el, commandments
General ocs B. NrmcccorpS in go.
len, bat Den Shwor3en Nblerorben
erboltcn. Gem i0diiiden ariegs.
Miniiter, General Der ,SS~nfanteric.
5rciberrn b. Souien, lit bic Settle
gum @roBfreu5 ocs Rotben Nbleror.
ocns pcrlicbcn morben. General 3.
Sni. b. Billion, commonoircuber Sc.
neral 0cs 3. Irmeecorps in Berlin
mo General 5. Snf. p.g8opridL cont
monOirenoer @encrol 0eS 6.9lrmee.
corps III 9reslull, bnbcn Dos 8robs
frcl5 beS &otben N%oIeroroens nit
Gihenlalb e%mpfon9cn. @cfonntlif
bobCn Die %gennnnten brci Nrmee.
corps al Den ioebcn beenbctcn &oi-
iernlonopcrn Shcil genommen. 9oS
g.. Nrmeecprps, meld)es gcgen Dos
3. u10 D. 81 fanpten hattc, mar
bltrdy iGhiii6e Sruppentbeile Der.
ltGrft mor6en.
&oloiioIeS " d. stbum Ser
IuSfubr.
Die Nllsfubr 9cutld)lono'S nof
bcn Ger. Stootcn lit neucroingS TO
loiiol gelticgen, luic aus Den ioeben
per0fientlihtCn @eiommt5iifern ber-
porgebt. Sic erreidte I'M Heh.
nungsiabrc 1906, bo@ nit Den, 30.
>Slni sum Abidlub 9clan9te, einen
@crtb pon 1873 Wilionen Collars.
0as tit cine 3ullabme bon Is 'WPils
lionen Collars 9egeniiber oemSobre
1905 ulo cine Iolhe BON 80 Miuio.
nen Goaars ~gegenilber Dem Sabre
1904. sic 3unobme int &olerlber.
iobre 1905 betrug 5ebn WiQioneit
Collars. Ser 9erliner 8enerolfon.
iulots 3iitrift iiibrte I'M lebten
0ierteljobr Wanren I'M @ertbe BON
orei Oilionen Collars nody OenSer.
Staqten aus. .Ias lit ge9eniiber
Dem entiprehenoen 3eitrdume bes
Goriobres cine 3unobme BON iieb.
3i~gtouieno Collars.
"a Sail fe> iir Gent DE in,
6~rtSco.
Ger 0euti6 = omeritoniihe Ser.
buno bon Californian peroffentliht
in oen bieiigen 9lGtttrn einen Iui.
rltf, in lpelfem er INN neitere 60.
ben fir Die ourd) Die furhtbore grb.
hebcn &ntoItropbe IN Son Sron.
5isco beimgeiuhten Geutifen bit.
tet. SieliodJ miro Der S%offnung
IusOruf perlieben, ooB trob bes Of.
f~i5ielen Nbpinfens Seitens oeSGr1s
iioenten &ooicpelt Dem 9lppel in Ii.
berallter @etie iperoe c%ntiprod)en
meroer1, bo 5lueifellpS nod monfe
9totb 81 linoern lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15
@eridnunnoenc Haticntin.

Gerbaftung oes Ir. Surper in 9uI.
iolo. &erbGdtige GorqGnae
in 5lpei bon linn betriebcnen so.
lpitGlern.
Buffalo, N.-9, IA. Sept. -
Or. ", ". Surper, mcld)er bier 5luei
Soipitdler fiir neibIid)e aronfe be.
trcibt, nurbe bon Der Eoli5ei perbof-
tet, melhe ben an9eblih gebeimniB.
pollcn Sail oes GerihipinbenS zines
ilngen Ytdbdens aus einem Der ae.
nannten Soipitdler oufsufIGren be.
Itrebt lit.
Sic Enli5ei murbe ari Or. 5i,r.
uer's Soipital in Der Ti%ogoraitroBc
am Wittruof) friih mttmcrfiomt, ols
Der %genonnte ar5t baielblt in Solge
zines Streites nit iciner Sberfran-
fenlpGrtcrir SRI. 8ebbes oos Wobi.
liar nit elmer grt 5erihlug. Sci Die.
fer 8%elegcnbeit foro Die Eolisei eill
ilber u1b iiber nit 9lut beoedtes
9ett unb einen tbeilpeiie nit glut
getrGnfter Goumtpolle gefiiQteit
Ofen. Man criubr, ooB cine ga.
ticntir, Gertrude anigbt aus Ybila.
0elpbid, ans Der anitolt ploblid)
peridNpltnoen iei. @ie Sri. @eboes
mittbeilte, ioQ lie nod> philadelphia
5uriidgefobren iein, uelde gusiage
BON Srau 9lpres, elmer aoitbausipir.
thin, beltatigt miro.
Ger 8oli3ei lit ferner Die Weloung
5ltgefommen, oaB goitb Yinner aus
Sobofeu, M, am s. september i'm
Eroipect . @penle : t&oipital bes Or.
Snrper peritorbett NOR itnb ooB Der
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wortilner S.Yrouip
lhre Seif)e nod Ser Seimatb geianbt
babe. Eroutp bat angeeeber, bob er
iunbreno oes lebten Sabres I'M Nuf.
troge 5iiroer's iefs Sralen uno
5tpei aiuber beeroigt babe.
HH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15

Gle Notwithstanding bon
Faiptudet. u. S, bat Die gnlage Ell
ner itaotiidcn gisfabrif surgefGm.
pfitrg oes ronbgierigen gismono.
ppls beidloiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15

Der brittle Gpngrcf 9iitrift behebt aAs Den @arSs 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, % nnb BEN g., TO-, II. nno ID.
Ercsinft Der a%dltsebntcu 8arb Der Staot Baltimore.
Sir sic oenofratiife Domination fir Iitglieo bes
Observation-Disclosures I'M 60. GongreB Der Gercinigten
Staaten non Dem perten GonsrebOiltrift Don Worplono.
Subn Gill, jun., Democratic
bon Der Staot Baltimore.
Scr picrte Gumarcf 9iitrift beitrbt ans ben @arSs 8,
10, If, IL, ID, IA, II, 10, 20 nno oe1n l., 3, 3. nnb II.
Ercsiuft Der a~dtSebnten WarS Der Staot Baltimore.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30

The river fell 0.3 of a foot last
night. the gauge registering 29.2
feet this morning.
The Dick Fowler had a good trip
for Cairo and got away on time.
The Hopkins was the Evansville
packet today.
The Clyde came In today out of the
Tennessee river with a good trip.
The Stacker Lee passed up for
Cincinnati at 3 o'clock this morning.
The Margaret left for the Tennes-
see river for a tow of ties today.
The Chas. Turner passed down
with tow of ties today.
There is more coal afloat in boats
and barges between Pittsburg and
New Orleans than was ever known
before. This last run OF coal from
Pittsburg completed the eleventh
consecutive month with a coalboat
stage every month from that port.
Not in fifteen years has there been a
coalboat stage in September until
last year. Since last February there
has been a stage sufficient to permit
the shipment of coal from Pittsburg
at least once every month. II a ship
ment is made in February of this
year 1t will exceed all previous ac-
counts. The coal combine practi-
cally got all its coal out on recent
rises. except that which is needed to
supply the demand of local mills.
The miners are being worked day
and night In an effort to get some
coal out on the present high water
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
In THR COURTS
Circuit Court.

The present term of circuit court
will end in three weeks, but the jury
will probably be dismissed tomorrow,
il the Head-Hodge case is continued.
In the case of ]. S. Cheatham
against II. p. Hawkins, a judgment
for $500 was filed.
In the case of Earl Slater against
the Mergenthaler-Horto Basket Co.,
the plaintiffs motion for a new trial
was overruled. An appeal was grant
ed.
The damage suit of Mrs. NJ. Il.
Head against Cheatham Hodge comes
up tomorrow before Judge Reed.
She claims that Hodge is responsible
for the death of her husband, and at
the last term of court was awarded
SIS, 1000, the defendant getting a new
trial ON account of newly discovered
evidence.
1t is understood the suit of J. +.
Nicholson against the Southern Mu-
tual Investment company has been
compromised by the company pay
ing $50 and the costs.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
Police Court. .

Police court lasted only a few min
utes this morning.
Mrs. Charles Averitt. white. was
fined $25 and costs for running a
disorderly house. The fine yester-
day was set aside and she was given
another trial today.
Ben Boyd. colored. charged with
running a disorderly dance. was
granted continuance.
Einis Hunter, colored. was fined
$40 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly. He went to the Joe Fow-
Ter and created a great deal of ex-
oitement while drunk by threatening
the officers IL they did not give him
% cents ne claimed was due him.
Vel Patterson, colored. breach Of
the peace. continued: Lee Chambers
and WIN Henderson. colored, breach
of the peace, IS and costs.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
A Discrepancy in Cost of Getting
i'm Good Machinery.
Expert Says $2O,OOO-Company Can
Furnish Machinery for
$4,000.
NO DECISION YET REACHED

The light committees of the alder
manic and council boards. the mayor
and Manager John Bleecker. of the
street car company, had a meeting at
the city hall last night to consider
further the street car company's
proposition to light the street lights
for the city. The committee also
had proposition from the FIT.
Wayne, Ind, Electrical company, as
we'll as the report of c. w. Hum
phrey, of St. Louis, an expert who
had furnished the board of works
with an estimate on the cost of put
ting the city plant in condition to
lake care of ESQ arc lighs.
The FIT. Wayne people had several
propositions to make the city, and
he best one. in their opinion, was
one to install two 80 arc light dyna-
mos for enclosed, or long burning,
lamps. 6.5 amperes; rewind the dy-
1amo the city now has to put II in
condition and to furnish 250 en-
losed or long burning lamps with
lH the necessary equipments, for
$3.50. This would neeessitate. how
ever, a new engine and they propose
to install a 250-horse power Corliss
engine for $4,000 additional.
The report of Mr.. Murphy's states
that to put the plant in condition to
furnish lights for $50 to 800 arc
would entail the expenditure of
$4,000.
The committee took the reports
under consideration and will report
its conclusions to the council Mon
day night.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
Damage Suit Now.

Contractors Robertson q Gardner
of Paducah. seem to be having a bad
time at Hopkinsyille. the latest be-
ing as follows from the New Era
Howard Brame has filed suit
against the Hopkinsyille Sewerage
company and Robertson & Gardner
the contractors who put in the sewer
pipes, for s165. The plaintiff al
leges that in replacing the, earth in
the trenches on West Seventh the
work was so poorly done that II
caused a valuable horse OF his to fall
receiving injuries which has rem
dered II worthless"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
THEY'LL SETTLE 1T WELL.

The first excitement attending the
announcement that proposition had
been made the city to light the
streets by contract has passed away
and a large majority of the people
judging from expressions heard
every day, recognize in the proceed
ing a simple business proposition
Nor will the members of the legisla-
tive boards likely allow any of the
stale, stock arguments of the newt
able kicker to interfere with a fair
and fearless investigation of the sub
ject. before they finally decide It,
The general run of people are not in
terested in what the city can OF
might do .(on paper). so much as in
what it has persistently failed to do
in reality.
The public is familiar with the kind
and number of lights Paducah has,
and there has never been time,
even using the lights only part of
the night, and sometimes not at all,
when their cost was as low as SEQ a
light to the city. If the lights can
be furnished at this figure, no one
will be more pleased to hear it than
the taxpayers. no matter whether the
city does ii or some one else does IT..
All the people want is good light,
enough light and cheap light II is
up to the general council to furnish
1t, and it is the concensus of opinion
that it can settle 1t without looking
for advice or instruction to those
who since the establishment of the
light plant several years ago, have
run it in a most costly and incompe-
tent manner, and have failed to build
up the plant, give the people enough
light or a good quality of light, and
yet who have made the lights cost
the people about 500 apiece, accord
ing to members of the board of
works themselves, and now have the
audacity to try to tell others how to
run the plant. Some of these chronic
kickers who are trying to throw dust
into the eyes of the public and blind
it to the only real questions at issue,
and to delude people with their mu-
nicipal ownership twaddle, had their
chance to do something with the
light plant. Why haven't they done
it? They remind one of the hunter
who went hunting and found him
self and his hound pursued by big
bear. The hunter proved to be
"some runner" and as he crowded
close on to his flying hound, ex-
claimed, "Get out o. the way, dog,
and let somebody run who can run"
That is doubtless the way these
new officials should feel towards
those fellows who have been trying
to give the people of Paducah good.
cheap light.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
To tho Public.

have registered 2i,926 transients
since | took charge of the New Rich
mond House the last time. | want
to make this year the banner year OF
my hotel career, and to that end viii.
take few more regular boarders at
the following prices: Gentleman
and wife, 50 per week; two gentle
men in one room, $S per week. So
if you want the advantages of these
low rates, apply at once. Respect
fully, BUD DALE.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
GREEN GOODS
YOUNG MEN OF MURRAY AR
RESTED ON GOVERNMENT
WARRANT.
They Waived Examination Before u
>. Commissioners w. a. Gard
ner and Were Held.

c. o. Decker and II. NJ. Newport
two prominent young men OF Muir
ray, Galloway county, Ky, were yes
terday afternoon held over by u. S
Commissioner w. A. Gardner here
to the action of the federal grand
jury in the district of Alabama, on
charge of using the United States
mails for the purpose of defrauding.
They waived examination and no ev-
idence was disclosed.
Sunday a telegram was received
by Sheriff Walter Holland, OF Muir
ray, to arrest the young men for al
legged fraudulently using the mails.
The telegram was signed by f. II.
Kline, postmaster inspector of Ala
bama. Inspector Kline arrived in
Murray yesterday afternoon and
brought the young men to Paducah
to appear before the commissioner.
Newport gave bond and returned
home last night, but Decker remain
ed over night and is awaiting here
for power of attorney in order that
he, too, may be enabled to give bond.
The postofilce inspector gave out
no Information relative to the charg-
es against the men except that they
were charged with using the mails
to defraud. They are alleged to
have, while in Alabama, written to
persons in California Offering to sell
them green goods" bogus money,
and asking for an advance of $40 on
account. One letter, it is said is
in the hands of the postoffice authori-
ties and more will be secured If pos
sible, as it is understood the boys
received great deal of mail in Ala
bama and the officers are trying to
get hold of some of II.
1t is said that both Newport and
Decker admit they received mail
while in Alabama under fictitious
names, but deny that there was any
thing wrong in their dealings. They
are in the picture enlarging business
and travel around the country TAX
ing orders. Their firm is known as
the "Richey Portrait Co." of Chica
go, and Decker is said to own stock
in 1t. He had been in Murray sever
al years. marrying Miss Willie IIol-
comb, daughter of T. ]. Holcomb.
The arrest of the young men came as
a great surprise in both Murray and
Paducah the young men being known
here.
The grand jury in Alabama will
have to act in the matter and IL the
evidence Is sufficient, will find an in
dictment against them. Their bonds
is for the purpose of holding them
pending action of the grand jury.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30

There is a silly report going the
rounds that the new legislative
boards are going to abolish the
board of public works. They cant
do it. hence the report is without
foundation. The charter gives sec
ond class cities the privilege of hav-
ing either a board of works or a
superintendent of works, but pro.
yides, section 3125, Said board, If
established. shall not be abolished
within six years" The present board
of works was established about two
years ago.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30

A controversy has arisen between
The city of Lexington and the trus-
tees of the public library, built by
Andrew Carnegie on an agreement
of the city to pay $4,000 annually
for its maintenance. c. ]. Bronston
trustee of the library, has written "a
communication to Mayor Combs. In
which he claims that in addition To
the $4,000 appropriation the library
is entitled to half of the fines and
forfeitures in the police court, un-
der an act of the legislature relating
to cities of the second class. He al
leges that this has not been paid,
and that So 347.57 is now due the
library from that source for the years
1901 to 1904 inclusive, and inti-
mates that he may bring action for
contempt of court against the city
IL this amount is not paid In Padu-
cab the library has never secured
any of the fines and forfeitures, but
Lexington's case may establish an inn
portant precedent.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30

now being held in the prisons of Ken
lucky. His peroration follows:
81 would like to have this home
coming represent somewhat, even in
civil affairs, the spirit of the old
prodigal story; | would like to have
the bells ringing, Come home to
some of these wanderers. would
not minimize their crime by killing
the fatted calf or by putting the ring
on their fingers or the shoes on their
feet; but as a civil officer | would say
to them, Take the back seat and be
satisfied with 1t, but none the less
we grant the privileges of the family
board There are some things that
that come to a man as sort of in
splration. / do not know how this
thought came to me, save as an in
spiration, but verify believe IT
would be the best thing the demo-
cratic governor could do, the best in
the interests of justice, the best for
the sake of the Commonwealth. and
| believe that it would bring in "A
new day for this old Kentucky town
of ours, upon which the sun shines
bright, and make her sons and
daughters come more and more to
love the old home and to rejoice in
all of her hallowed associations and
her splendid and heroic memories"
This will be indorsed by all fair
minded men, who are becoming dis
gusted with political persecution in
Kentucky and who believe that the
state is being injured all over the
country by the blind, fanatical, vim
dictive persecution of alleged Goebei
conspirators.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
RIVER US
River Stages.

Cairo. S5.3-O.5 falling.
Chattanooga. lO.2-falling
Cincinnati. 30.G-25 lalling.
Evansville, 26.i-f.O rise.
Florence. 11.S-falling.
Johnsonyille, stand.
louisville, 1888 falling.
Mt. Carmel. 16.S-O1 falling.
Nashville. l5.S--falling.
Pittsburg. 5.S-O.S falling.
Davis Island Dam, 7.7-O.7 fall.
st. Louis. 13.i-Oi rise.
Mt. Vernon. 2G.2-falllng.
Paducah. 29.2-0.2 falling.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
Randolph May Recover.

ID. Randolph, who fell from a train
near Wingo Saturday night ana
broke a leg and arm, is resting easy.
II is not decided yet whether he is
internally injured, but the doctors
think that they can save the leg.
which at first was thought to be so
badly injured that amputation would
be necessary.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30

"Did you struggle against the con
sequences of temptations?" inquired
the prison visitor.
"Yes'm," replied the object of in
terest.
"Ah, If you had fought just little
harder you wouldn't be here today
81 done tn best | could, ma'am, =
said the prisoner, modestly. "Ii
took three p'licemen an four by
ISLANDERS to git me into tn patrol
wagon. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30

81 understand your life insurance
company regarded you as an eXcep-
tionally good risk"
mo" answered the displeased
policyholder. 81 wasn't any risk.
was a sure thing. Washington
Star.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-30
Her IlliIIIninm.

Lord Dedbroke Your daughter IL
charming. madam. win you present
me to her?
Mrs Plaintorke-lt wouldn't do
you any good. / heard her say that
she wouldn't accept you as a gift.