davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
SIR SIT KNIGHT VIM. II. MAhEElEY
s2d Degree OF Mary omnandcry. Ptfia
@ defphla, Receivers From 6rlght's
aial5.1 Disease. - altLl "a

" During conclaye week In San Francisco,
Sir Knieht Wm. Fl, Afaneeley, Of 1904
HI Seven eenth Street, Philadel phia. OF
Mnrv solnmandely, called ntl the office
Of the Jno.s j. Fulton Co; to report his
He stated TINT no had both j I3right's
Disease and Diabetes for nine yea RS, and
Ind gotten SO low he could not speak for
% half hour4atI aStime, and Ind to- be put
IN Ice pa axis. 81! q leading physicia ~ sent
him ward that he had had several cases
fornin called .Fulton's COMPOUND. Nance
ley sont for It, The third night heg got
the first natural sleep III mon LIS. and I'M
movement was then gradual but con-.
tiinlous, until Ito fs now the picture Of
Among other we known I'hilad e!phians
who Ind recovered he entioned Richard
ssiibert, Mrs. u. IT. Snow, Of 1916 Column
Sbiaf Avenue; nlso tlYn resi- nla OF Sen
sington, whom lle told Of 1t; also, the
wife OF Il physician, nnd several others.
hlusol,s viii know how to approach Mr.,
Nunceloy to got tho eternal Rtrut as ITO
the gcnuineness OF this profound dis
ScnSeFy. 81 FL +. Ri u .4g
c,l,ilbIily; Of chronic Fright y lol sease and
Diabetes inSftlly 81 per cont. OF all cases.
q AL VEINS y MINOR DRUG Co.
Ms when 10 suspect Brishts Disease,
Weakness or loss of igt.ti,pufry ankles.
hands or eyel!tls; dropsy; Kidney trouble
9pfter3 tho third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; droWslness; one
+ o. more Of these,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
.Wil,1lij11 gtton s {! {; ",


ana then BY Mr. and AIRS, y. . NJ, Coin, &
4 Wednesday night nm important ma rinSe
In German circles IN this city, was sol lem.
Anlzed at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, the contracting parties being
two OF Willningtons y ular5 young peo-
pie, Miss Nnll,e r. opel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. *. A. Iopel, and Mr. Albert
jsteljes. II was brilliant event, wits
messed by n large concourse ,of people
The service was performed W Rev. ~ !.
a. Snyder, pastor OF st. Pnults, and tho
music and decorations We're rare fcn lures
gof the occasion, The bridal party was
composed of the two ribbon children,
Master Herbert Tocsl and Carl Oiaen-
Sbuttel; the uuhers, Atessrs. Ben u. White.
Nv. A. Whitney. iduard 4Adrens and
Walter G. Boescbi the maid Of honor.
Miss Graco Weblcr, OF Charlotte, N. O.;
the best man. Air.& Herbert steljes. and
iTopel and Annie OldeGOltlel, The we'd
ding was followed by q delightful recnp-
ton, ftor which Mr.. aud Mrs Steljes
left for the North. .s
KS a quiet home wedding, but one exceed
Eingly pretty, was that OF N !ss Hattie ~
sLcgge and Mr.. aeorge +, Howey. the
marriage occurring Tuesday morning. and
being conducted by Rey. SEA-
tbrease, rector Of st. Paul's Eplscopal
.CnuEcn, Iie stHnppyf coup'S 81 Neit - ~ =
on q bridal trip, but viii spend most OF
the time away Visiting friends Mt Nor
folk, Va, So
"a Misses Jane Iredell Green, Isabel VII
3lans and Margaret Harriss, peculiar
young ladies' OF Wilmington. are now
the guests Of Miss Fannie Johnson Me-
Rec, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, James
Iredel MnEee. OF Richmond. Va, MISS
Green graduated this year with hlsh
honors at st. AIary's College. Ra'ee'sht'
N, @, Y, Z, I.
Mrs, stonewall Jackson, OF Charlotte.
N. c., heads "a party Of 5yissltSfs az the
/ In the party Is Mr.. Nv. u. Christian, Of
Atlanta, assistant general passenger
agent OF the s;eaboard AIR Line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Those Fool Questions.

IL 'IIello,, says tho man. seeing his
friend Ssallying forth with pole and net
ana bait bucket. Coins fshlng ~
n NNo,;' replies tho friend, EARNING IS on
him solennly, No. lin going 70 sta'Ssl
4 ON my head and keep my hair from 3fallf
q Ing ont. What made YOU tllifls y was
I going fishing Puck. X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Belts, Rib onsi and an
Ladies N eckwe ear

ESQ swiss Collars, I oo. 5ts5. IS; e.,
Wash Belts, plain and embroide red,
With 3sc BUCKLE on them. for ! &c.
Plain finch Taffeta Ribbon. worth
400 eisewhers,. hers for ~ 8 No.
stripe Ribbons, all scolors: ESQ value.
10c. Il is5s
&! Fancy Persian Pattern Ribbons.
worth one half moro. marked at 40 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Waists !.
at Wasted Prices;

Dnsing our former sales we
have had srrlah )dealers buy
Waists in dozen lots. They
were glad to pay our special
retail pricethe same we ask.
you for q single w aist. They
said our price was less than,
they could buy at VIII les s s
}t peter Pam Waists, nice quality
sof linen finished goo s;;S 31.26, value,
csc.
Peter pan. Waists. all pure 8iinsn.
oil sizes; a. long a. they last. speciaIl. !,
] %, %. s5sS Ssiss
II Sheer Lawn Waist. trimmed With
lace and embroide ry S1.2 5 value 0sc.ls
Sheer Lawn Waist IA front OF all-stt
over embroidery spec ial price, u. 10
Lingerie A1ercerized Batis Waist
trimmed with German VAL lace, short
sleeves and embroidered d 'front.' y. ~ /.
value. "a. 0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
HUNDRED GIRLS
R0BIE:.|D| IN WHITE | !:
Beautiful Scene on Chatham In
stitutc Campus During the
Class-Day Drills.
MAIDS IN GRACEFUL ] I FIGURES 6 y
A,soiree Musicale Closed the Day,
The Closing Exercises Were
Held Thursday.
MAIDS IN GRACEFUL FIGURES
tsnec,a, . The rirnes-D ispatch.)

(SneCfaI TO Ixn9 5l5ta
~. ~, ,nna q One ~ the
i 4 - . !, ~.
most entertaining ie 9, ls'' - 'no oe..
80 q :. 4 % which was thoroughly en-.
-. ~ III az, MA hia face 1ust
'oye ' w ~ \, =, 4 IN, Il,
comfort most peautl ~, s o. ,,,n,,.
the broad slope o. liz o ~, "a, ,.,o raa
hundred W hite- roDeo sl,ls uea, me "a Ant
OF green ana $W !, VIM - =. 49, ~
In. graceful eyoiuuons. . amu N aa .u =.
air vibrant with 5t i1 ycl's - \
rious classes J, "a !, ~ "a
Under the spreadlns ou .s MISS N ss',ons
Dnlard, the 81 the Gu
gave the address q We.co.l.o. ~! :. - =,
lowed tho class history ~ MISS a. i, go
Coleman: the prophecy .py MISS , W.
Edwards, when !o onn w 'ue..' 49,
OF the, future OF asvo: AZ ! =
In the VII, Mass ., aM.''y an, md
layishiy distriputea az
sundry possessions among .ne laenpsis
OF the eacf Tscu.fias e
hearts had most lonsea LOT n.l y, -
The poem was 1 feao Dy MISS = n
Arnett. !, &,
beautifui young Hlapte tIee was vas lhe "!
planted, with 9 most appro az :, any ny
touching ADDRESS ~ pv inc & tsev. =; -
}Pondef. Il Is & (, -.
At last the bonfire hiazed, INTO Whose
flames We're thrown al inc c PASS pus-
bears in the shape 81 deinerits, notes. =
essays etc. MI !, Il (, =,
Slowly the i line wound down tno MI III
and " through the town TO the sweet sweet:
music OF the class son s.
WYE Ss5
d-bye, dear Chatham,
Good bye to you .{s@
$8ls5s To you our hearts will
p er* be fond and true. u a
Though fires sdeyour, s
Still friends are nigh. 3
Three ~ cheers 81 for Cha than
And tho g. e =. 55 sS
SOIREE MUSICAL. $S35
81 The musical selections given at the
evening soiree were, tliout an excep-l
ton, well rendered The plano and vocal
solos by Miss Lindsey Phelps Miss
SLoulie Antrim and Miss Lucy Lindsay
were most highly q appreciated, as well
as i;eethovens concert ii, @ minor. by
Misses Burke and y billiard. W.
s The VILLAIN It ell, overture .s by the
Misses 1,help y illard. . kelley and aIeri.8
&wethrr,8nnu 3a duo ahy. Al Uses Ogburn and
11eriwetle were rendered with wonder
full precision and brilllancy. 55ss nj
tGRADUA DAY
aS Tho osing exercises OF commence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Ladies
III 81 II s 8. 4. ;. b "A
Summe u Underwear

Months Of preparation have
put this stock In perfect con-
gdition, and your inspection 81 II
urgently requested.
B Cause Vests. all sizes, Be.
Ribbed Vests, medium and extra,
uizes; also tine Ribbed Vests ut {; 4 0n.sl
Swiss Ribbed Vests, Ia plain and
wide ribs, mercerized tape, 100 value
~ Il &c s3.s. M N g,s sis.i9 ~ .ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Dictionary, Girls.

"a sad girl--Ella ,354
& a i nice girl--Elln Cant. II; B &
"a rich girl Mary Gould.
"a sweet girl Carrte Nell.
"A nervous girl7-H ester 1cal. & 5:j
"a warlike Mile Tary. Ii u
& "a musical girl---s Sarah Mad
"a clingtng girl ssie Mine.
sA smooth 81 Amelia Ra te.
"a lively irl--5Annie Nation. B 1
" "A great big girl ella Phaat.
& "a flower gil l-Rh d. p lend ron. IS lss6
IA I profound girl let ta@ Physics Ri
4 An uncertain gtrl-Eva Nescent.
"A muscular girl---Callie Sthenics.
81 "a geometric girl ettie Rodox. ~ ~
4 "a clear case OF girl----E. Lucy Date.
/. "A g disagreeable giri Annie y Mostly
" Is f ~ Is by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
colonial forces during the war of the Rays,
ol,ttion- great In pa trio Ism, greg Sssil
courage. Erent "A In NEpati ence. u and great

colonial forces during the war Of the Rev.
ol,ttion-Ereat In patT tism, Is gre t ssSil
courage great &c Il, patience, and vgraat
lin size. 5Sss S s WIZ
General washington would pass In these
Il days as a large man. but many Of his
/, Officers outweiehed hlnl.ssS Read. fors ex,i
ample. the following statement, showing
the weight OF q nunberSs3o OF American!
Officers. as recorded at West Point \, ol1ls
August 10, l77s: S5i s B;s isss u
s8 3. e Pounds.ss
General Washing ton /. a0efs
General Lincol III
General Huntington .,,s -. lss ss
General Creation !. y. J. ~
Colonel Swift /. Il. 4, ".
Colonel Michael Jackson. 2s t:.:;
Colonel Henry Jackson ~ I, sts2ases
u LIeutenant-C Colonel Hunting ton !, III III
lentenant- Colonel Cobb. !, /. No.. iS221
Lieutennnt-Colonel Humphreys. 81, <. f PA I
One might think that the scales IA aed y
were the property or " dishonest grocer:
were It not for the proportion between
Colonel Swift, say, Gnd General "a TOM
& Or. perhaps. these q Ulcers were Weighed
In heavy accoItrements, Certainly II sisf
hard to think Of most of them Ms travels
Ing on horseback about country at tho
head OF small forces, whose chief ~
source was mobility. Il; 8l 81 S,iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
! Dress G Special

This IL for Separate Skirts, Elton
suits, etc. Double width plain ana !
shadow plaids. $50 value. this sale,
100 .ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Linen Suitings

Now is the time and here IS
! the place. WI have kept q
tab J, on your wants in this
special line for some time. The
opportunity e ripe. and we
invite you to reap the bargain
harvest. These are all IS
! inches wide.
$50 value marked aSo. ;s sSs
500 value marked Soo. ssi &
4 Sec value marked 4sc. tSt
Blouse Linen for Boys Shirt Waists
and Ladies' Suits, 1Oc. - z 1,-3c and az !!
16o. 5SS 81
Another. ss;inehes Vide, &c 81 ae g
and 46c. III, rs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Wash Goods

After all il said and done,
one fact remains G fidence !
f1t u freely exchanged In this
store; II Is the fundamental
principle Of oil business, and
Il has been especially noticed
in our Wash Goods Depart
fnent. When we make 9 spe-
cial announcement the shop,
ping public rally around our ~ {
standard and form = line Of
bar ain-takers.
Fine quality vol. 80 inches wide,
ali colors; 1910 value. 0 3-4c.
Fine Lawn and Batistc. very sheer
ana fine, dots and figures, % and
! 0 3-Ac. z1
y New ,organtiies. large floral effects,
special line. 0 8.Ac and II 3-4c.
Fine English Madras. 50 inches wide.
This Is 100 goods, marked ~ 2! 1 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
IsIT4 AN n
White osiiery

These cool, dainty White
Hose are simply elegant,
I shaped to conf rn1 with ma
ture's syrf1rne rical lines, and
carry conf ort insurance With
each and every pair, combin-
ing the three essential Hose.
aqualitie 3 wear q. and price rice.
chlldrsn' 3 Ribbed Hose. 4; loc value ,,a,
7c. 5 s,,,5
ladle. pain Hoe, i7c Z value value,
IL -2c. ,S6ss S iss.s
r,a.n Isles and Fancy Iaee Pat
terms, Csc.
Entirely new pat terns3 ttin Novelty
effects ut Aao. s
Parasol Spec | e
Ladiea,S White Paraaols, 0sp. 3 Las
and up StoS %. 06.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Drinking Only Withth Eyes Ri
ly,,'' says pr, deneyleve Dosnnelly III
in an easy cost tune, like o. bat thing snit,'.ss u
Here's looking at you. Genie New YorkS
Mail, Ssi III Is sSS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Your Chance on Silks


June il the importers stock
taking time, and rather than
include . big special lot In his
inventory q certain famous
importer made us IN extremely
low price, and we are going to
turn It over to you 1t the same
figure. We are satisfied with
the small discount.
Silk Chiffon Checks, 30 inches wide.
cream. pink ana Light blue, 800 vallne,
2lc.
Black Taffetn Silk, 3s inches wide
ana will wear, $50 value. 0Oo. i.
Se-inch Taffeta, black and coiors;
would be cheap Of. l.26 or sl.ss. Tor.
O6c. 9lilS q l52s TX sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
ssp y -
White Goods


The Great June White Sale
lis of ering a feast Of attrac-55
tons that is causing 4 q lively
{ interest, and on Monday this
department. will BE alive with
enthusiastic buyers. Get II II
line. :5as5l s$l 35.t:ssj
sss Linen 4 FOR suitings. heavy round;
thread. worth 2 y g, for 10 8-.4o. gs4tt
India Linen. Persian finish, bar &,
a gain at 15c, tna.::ed II 8--'4c.
Fine quality Poplln. one Of y 10
leading white fabrics r. q 81 value.
& ~ 1-2c. III "a ii3s Is
s 4s- inch 81 ench II Lawn, sll Ger and
f fine II binary PRO 825c, for 4 &c;
Special lot OF Dotted Swiss. o bar-3
Il gain cxtraordinary,p At II R; 1 \:
one lot Imported Dotted and Em--$
%broidered Swiss, ranging from zoe
and 35c to 4Sc, Ss{s$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Joys Of June

things will add comfort during
extraordinary
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
THE RATE BILL
STILL HANGS FIRE
Not Believed 1t Will Reach a
Vote Ere Wednesday.
Order Given to Harden Philippine
Soldiers for Possible Service
In China.
SUGGESTS CONTEMPT ACTION

Washington. May $50 many
amendments have been offered and
so earnest and prolonged has beer
the debated railroad rate bill which
still occupies the exclusive attention
of the senate 1t now looks as though
final vote on the bill will not be
reached until Tuesday or Wednesday
Of next week. Yesterday Senator
Bailey's non-suspension amendment
was defeated by a practical party
vote of "a to 23. Bailey made a brlef
talk charging the president with hay-
ing changed his attitude on the ques-
tion. In other votes Senator Lafol-
lette voted with the democrats on
every proposition and Senators Me-
Emery and Morgan with the republi-
cans.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
STRENUOUS TRIP.
Robert wilkins and Son Adrift in the
River in Disabled Boat.

Mr.. Robert wilkins. of South
Eleventh street. and son of Robert
wilkins, Jr., started two days ago
for Gilbertsville in the gasoline boa:
Lawrence, TO visit the formers
son, Mr.. Walter wilkins. The latter
is stationed there as bridge tender
for the /. c.. ard had not been home
in some time. The trip was arranged
as a surprise but did not pan out
successfully.
The engine gave down,-the pack
ing blew out--or something happen
ed to the machinery which made It
to continue. Neither Mr..
wilkins or son could repair the
break and they had to drift until
they were picked up by a boatman.
They arrived at home yesterday
afternoon, having gone no further
than Little Cypress- They started
up this morning vifsrallroad, taking
the morning Louissihle accomoda-
tioi, to make sure oibrrival.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
Bradstrect's Weekly Report.

While cooler weather has tempor-
arily deferred retail sales of light
weight fabrics and perhaps has Sc
verely affected fruits aud early vcgey
tables, events of the week have i'm
proved the great basis OF conditions
Growing grain Is in fine shape; fall
orders except at few points con-
tinue to expand, the labor situation
Is certainly more favorable; manu-
featuring in all lines of the country
over is active; new construction work
is of marked proportions; demand for
material Is heavy; orders for steel
rails are large; insurance situation
easier and so are money rates while
collection, save at few centers, teno
to improve, in fact underlying condi-
tions could hardly be better. The la
Dor situation shows marked I'M
provement. besides ending the an
thracite strike shut down troubles in
building trades have been very gen
orally settled and II is now appar-
emily having the greatest year in It's
history. The scarcity of labor Is still
a drawback to an apparently bound
less activity in nearly all lines.
Failures this week 2O9 (no COM
parison.)
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
SALOON LIMITS
ARB DECIDED ON
River to Tenth, and From Clay
to Norton Street.
Ordered Ordinances Brought i'm
at Once.
AUTOS MUST BE NUMBERED

At a meeting of the joint ordinance
committee of the council last night
an ordinance was ordered prepared
and brought in at the next meeting
of the council fixing the saloon lim-
its,--the boundaries within which sa-
looms will be licensed.
The licenses expire the first OF
June and the restrictions will affect
many of the present saloons
The mayor recommended that a
measure Of this sort be passed, in his
annual message and the council has
had it under advisement for some
time
The boundaries win be as follows:
From the river to the east side of
Tenth street, and from the south side
of Clay to the north side of Norton
street.
The ordinance viii pass the boards
as II is understood IT was agreed up
on in a caucus of the members.
The committee last night ordered
an ordinance brought in specifying
that all automobiles shall have mum.
bers on them, and the number plate
shall be not less than four inches
square.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
senate Committee At Work Revising
bill for Action by Body.

Washington, May 12.- The SEN
ate committee on interstate COM
merce today adopted several amend
ments to the employers liability bill.
Its application was made to cover all
common carriers instead Of railroads
only as provided by the house bill.
The contributory negligence provi-
sions was amended so as to relieve
the employer from liability when the
accident is caused wholly by the en-
ploye's negligence, or to accidents
where two or more persons, equal in
authority, are negligent in such man
ner that an employe is injured. This
provision will not relieve the carrier
from liability, however, where the
employe is injured by reason of car
rying out the orders of foreman or
any other person in authority. Sever
al other amendments are pending to
the third section of the bill which
relates to the relief associations.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
JUDGE ANGERED BY VERDICT.
Rejects Acquittal Of Assessor Charg-
cd With Neglect of Jury Duty.

philadelphia, Pa May 12.-Judge
Wiltbank yesterday administered
singing rebtke to one of those ju-
ries which are disposed to pass light
ly upon offenses against the election
laws and render verdicts contrary TO
the evidence and the law.
The judge Indignantly refused to
accept verdict of mot guilty from
a jury which had listened TO the case
against Hugo Duffy, an assessor, who
was charged with willful neglect Of
jury duty.
The judge had instructed the jury
to find a verdict of guilty, but the
jury returned one of acquittal.
The Judge thought there was some
misapprehension on their part as to
the instructions he had given them
and again explained the case to them
He then polled the jury and every
one answered mot guilty"
81 will not accept the verdict,
said Judge Wiltbank Indignantly.
The jury is discharged.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
A ErlcndIy Chnt.

st. Petersburg. May IA The
hope of the establishment of friendly
relations between the emperor and
the national parliament was greatly
strengthened yesterday by the audi
encc granted by Emperor Nicho&as at
Peterhof TO Prof Mouromtseff. the
president OF the lower house. Prof.
Mouromtseff returned apparently
much impressed by the emperor's
earnest interest In the problems OF
the country. Though the radical hot
heads had been praying that he
would lay down the law to the en-
peror and make scene, the half
hours conversation was skilfully gui-
ded so that friction was averted.
To the Constitutional members Of
the house at the Constitutional club
Prof. Mouromtsgn spoke only bbief-
ly. laying especial emphasis on the
emperor's courtesy and consideration
and his thorough knowledge of the
sentiment in the parliament and So
clety.
Prof. Mouromtseff said political
questions we're not gone into. as he
regarded II as not ritting that the
president OF the representative cham
ber should present at an Official au-
dience the views OF any one group.
Pomp aud Pageantry.
The third act 10 the great drama
of Russian parliamentaTianlsm. the
formal opening of the recognized
council OF the empire or upper house
of the parliament took place at ?
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
Hall of the Mobiles in the winter pal
ace. The pomp and ceremony charac-
teristic OF the old Russian official life
found vent In the conyocation OF the
council. of empire, which. with hall
the members elected and half ap-
pointed, forms the connecting link
between the. new and the old systems.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
EXONBRAlED
CECIL PROVES AN 'ALIBI IN
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE.
Most Important Case In Court .
Flash-Brief Session Of Po-
lice Court.

r. Z. Cecil, the blacksmith. charg-
ed with taking a watch from w. n.
Parker, proved an alibi this moru-
ing In police court and was complete
ly exonerated. There was not the
least evidence against him.
w. r. Parker, a blacksmith, was
relieved of his watch several nights
ago when he was not altogether HIM
self. and w. j. Still and John Mar
shall claimed to have seen Cecil take
1t from Parker. The warrant and ar
rest followed but Cecil produced by
his wife. several women relatives and
others of unquestioned reliability
and veraclty that he was at home
sleeping the night the alleged rob-
berry was committed. The alibi was
so complete that the evidence of the
two prosecuting witnesses went for
naught. 81.
Other cases were; Pete Ross. COLI
ored. drunkenness, 81 and costs; J.
ID. Redden. white. breach OF ordi-
nance. continued; Walter Terrell. VIII
Tucker. colored. charged with break
ing into the residence Of Thomas
'Herndon. continued.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
PADUCAH KY. SATURDAY u.
GIRL FASCINATED by MONKEY
Wandered on and Came Back In
Thirty-Five Years.

Morristown, n. j., May 12.-There
was joy in the village of Vernon, near
Sussex when Anna Mabee, of whom
nothing had been heard for thirty
five years, returned to the home OF
her aunt Mrs. Mabee Lyon.
When Anna was six years old a
hand organ grinder with his monkey
paid the village a visit. The little
girl followed the music away. The
child and the organ grinder disap-
peared. and Annals relatives gave her
up as dead.
Miss Mabee lives in Texas. She Is
unable to remember anything of her
strange departure from the little ham
let. A few months ago she read OF
the Young Mems Christion Associa-
tion camp at Lake Waywayanda, In
Sussex county. The old Indian name
brought back recollections of her
and she began inquiries
which led to her return.