davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
Personals

Tom Holman neturned to Brooks this
Portland to-day.
II. B. Sbortridge. of the Bohemia
mines is in town.
Pearl Locke, of Independence, was in
the city yestlrday.
Floyd Pabty. of McSEnnville, spent
this Fourth i'm Salem.
Miss Neil MilDer. Of Albany spent
the Fourth i'm Salem.
H. d. O1aig went TO Portland to-
day for a brief visit
AIdjutnnE- General Fin2er returned to
Portland this morning
Miss Mobile Frost has returned home
afteih brisf visit here.
Tom Nolan, of Corvallis. spent
Fourth of July i'm Salem
Ralph Raider, of Portland is speni-
ing a Dew dhgs in Salem.
Clair O'FFng. of Tacoma, is visiting
his father in South Salem.
Miss Uotie Randall, of Oregon City,
is uisiting fliends IN this city.
Miss Beruice Sears. of Mccoy, spent
the Fourth with friends here.
Frank Oetterlin was a Portland
bounb passenger this morning.
Miss Hazel Hollist@, of Dallas was
in the city DO spemi the Fourth.
Misses Ora and Lulu Goodrich, OF
Chemawa. spent yesterday in Salem.
morning.
DIR. Il A PDeree returnAd TO Portland
this momGng-
Ms. 2. Keyes left for a visit to
Eaxt shspara of Portland, was in
ths city yssrsrdsy visiting friends.
DIR. Lee tSeinsr was among tho north
bound passengers on the morning local
Harry Pil5ette left today for few
days recneation with relatives meas
Eugena
Mrs. HaGvison Grssn, Of Portland,
who has been visiting relatives and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
Smiles
'OGET FUEL & LUMBER co.

Tazation is a funny thing You buy
lot speud money grading it, put on
y fns house and improvements then
Sou ans forced 10 pay taxes on all you
nvese Ia improving the property, en-.
1ancinx your neighbd- 8 property, en-
.ichiHg the community. On top of this
,he city with make YOU build sidewalks,
yrsbie and pave streets The plumber
Ndn tax youy the waiter company will
ak ysu. and adj because you were fool
lsh cnough to be enterprising. The
owz>es of unamproved property are
yonstantay getting the benefit of all
Int tlbc entaprising man does. and
sns oustauthy dcdging taxes and get
i'm out street and sidewalk and sewer
IL is cinch the public
4irita1 man all the time and favor the
nam who does not spend ten dollars
Iear on improvements of amy kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

pdt by tine sea, and expert to be away
for two months.
WalAr Ostransler, Dannie Shelling
WIFI Hartmand, George Newell, of Port
landl wet'e among those spending the
Fourth of July in Salem.
Miss Catherinl, Stamdish, who has
been attending one of the summer nor
NAL schools here, returned this morn
ing TO her home at Halsy.
Mrs. Myutie Marsh-Kinder, of New
York; ii expected TO arrive here soon
TO visis1 at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marsh. of this city.
Miss Waite Hockett, of Grants Pass,
who atteBded the Capdtal Business
College, in this city, went TO Portland
this morning for a few days visit
Mns. E. B. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. =. Thompson and Mr.. and Mra A.
McQuaeu, wepe among the Jefferson
people in the city TO spend the Fourth
Hon. john B. Ryan attorney for the
Portland e. Southern nailmoad, returned
TO SaAem lait night. ami will resume
his work ON this right Of way for his
road Through Marion county.
f. A Legg and family have Joined
the Salem cOlony at Newport. Mrs
Legg ami chaldNeu viii remain the
greater part of the summer. whibe Mr..
Legg win RETURN AonIlay.
George Eyre and son. Earl the clev-
"a high school baseball twauler, left
Tuesday for nAinois. wbere they will
visit. They win spend some time Wis
iting around I'M the other states also,
befoHe their Neturn.
Mr.. and AAs. w. II. Fisher have re-
turned from several days. visit in
Poutland Mr. Fisher has had an o7er-
alton pd-foqmed on his beft eye, being
much riliewH thereby, and is again on
duty as one of this guanls at the state
prison.
Mrs George Journey and two daugh-
bers arrived this mOtmng from San
Diego, California. and win spend the
sumner in this city. Mr.. Journey Is a
6omsr residknG of Yamhil county, but
has not been in Oregon for many years.
They will be the guests Of Mfa GsOnge
Bingham. while in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

friends in the city, returned home this
morning.
| Ralph Zercher has returned from the
East, whepe he HAS been attending OBJ
berlin CoMegn
w. b. Pigetta. who was visiting relr
atives hire, has returned to his home
! at st. Paul, Or.
Clarenee Bdauchamp, the StaytOn
dmggist, was homeward bound ON this
mornings train.
Miss Gertrude X. Bashor, of Port
hand. spent tine holiday with her moth
or in Yew Park.
Mrs. Lotuie Doris Hedges. of indie
pendence. was among the excursionists 9
in Salem yesterday.
Rolin X. Page, manager of the Citi-
zen's Light & Traction Company is in
Portland on business.
Mrs Gertrude Bashor returned to
Pcrtlanh TINS morning, after brief
vikit All her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Nye, of Port
land, visited relatives here and attend
ed the celebration yesterday.
Miss Cooper, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Ray Gilbert fou several DAYS,
left this morning for Corvallis.
Mn and Mrs R. II. Leabo, formerly
of this city. bun now residents of Port
hand, are visiting friends here.
Messs. Murphy and MeDdenhaS, of
Harrisburg. former medical students at
Willamatfe, spent the Fourth here.
Misses Carmen and Harriette Sears
and Misses Bernice and WinDat6e Sears.
of Mccoy, spent the Fourth in Salem.
Philo Crawford. former Salem boy,
now in the employ of Allen, Lewis 4
Co, of Portland, spemt the Fourth
here.
Alton Coates. Doc Wallace, Ollie
Rowe and Walter Bilyeu. Of Albany,
weps talking in tho celebration yester-
day.
Hon @. B. Moores and family left
today for ttssir annual outing at New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
BRONCHO BUSTING
IN OLD CROOK

When Governor Chamberlain, State
Land Agent West, State Engineer
Lewis. State Treasurer Moore and the
others of the gubernatorial party went
into the wildts of Crook county two
weeks ago to inspect the mammoth ir-
uigation project, that will soon make
the arid plains of the desert blossom
like a rose garden, "Mine Host {"
o 'Kane, the cheerful boniface Of the
Hotel Bend, spread himself like MUIR
phys hen. He said: Nothing in the
house is TO good for Riley" and he
began to cast about for some suitable
amusement fd: the official guests from
THE capitaL
While the party was at dinner
couple of cow puncherts came down the
main street of the town, leading or
rather herding a fine four-year-
sorrel colt, just uoped out on the range
He was al fine speciman; his dam,
"a wild btoncho of the sage b7ush--his
sire thoroughbred. Born ON the des-
ert, his life spent in following his
mother and the herd many miles each
daly, Through canyons and owe mount
tains and rim rock, I'M search of food
and watesb until HE had built up that
iron constitution, possessed only by the
range horse. The rim rocks had made
his feet ais round and hard as "a cannon
bali. CONSTANT travel had made him
strong of wind and MUSCLE, and the
abuntbsmt bunch grass had given him
strength The blood of his thorough
bted sire showed in his clean limbs;
i'm his eye shone the fire and fight of
his plebean mother.
This horse was captured but not con-
quored, aInd was turned into the corral.
Then Landlord O'Kane announced
that BIN How5ll would ride the un-
tuto led beast for the edifcation of his
homored GUESTS FROM the lowlands.
lit may be remarked, parenthetically,
that Bill Howell has the reputation of
being one of the best riders that ever
came up the creek But when Bin was
SENT for it was discovered that he had
been lingering lltthe too long abound
the flowing bowl; but LANDLORD
o Kane said that BiIl should ride that
horhe anyhow.
Bin ARRIVED on the scene and was
just as full of confidence as he. was of
booze, and HE announced to the spectat
tors THAT HE would give an exhibition
of a man riding a bucking horse, and
a galIlom of booze without spill
ling a drop.
While Bin tuchod his tnowtsaTs legs
a littlh farther into the tops of his high
heeled boots and donned his chaps and |
spurs the colt was lead in front of the |
hotel, and ais HE passed Bill, by the way |
Of am introduction, slapped him in the
flank with his hat, and was kicked ON |
the hand in return.
The colt was then thrown on his |
hind legs, but mot until he had landed |
,u Bin al couple of times with both |
feet. In spite of his bellowing and |
ighting he was saddled and bridled and |
was allowed TO GET on his feet. While ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
Group

Is a violent Inflammation Of the mu-
cous membrane Of the wind pipe, which
sometimes extend to tho larnyx and
bronchial tubes; and Is one Of the most
dangerous diseases Of children. It al
most always comes on In the night.
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup and apply Banard's
Snow Liniment externally to the
throat 25e, 500 and sl. For sale by
ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

Leaf lard in Chicago is made from
thle leavdngs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

standing somewhat dazed by the stunt
he had just gone through, the colt was
approached by Bill,, who proceeded to
climb aboard. About the time Bin g
right leg slid ower the saddDe the colt
pulled himself together and went up in
the air bike sky rocket, and before
Bill could settle himself safely In the
Saddle THE colt g hind feet shot
straight up i'm the air and he came
down ON his front feet, which struck
the hard street like a pile d iver. In
the meantime Bill had turned a COM
plete summertamIlt and had landed fat
ON his back i'm the middle of the street.
He arose with the exclamation that
9th, horse is sure a daisy" amid again
procee Fed to get aboard. But before
he could get safely astride the colt re-
pealted his s,tlrt, amd for a second it
w7as boads amid tails whether Bill would
20 overboard or renBain on deck, for
thare was about foot of daylight be-
tween him and the horn of the saddle.
Fortunately Bill Topped back into tho
Saddle, and with his feet once in the
stIirrups gave ATM exhibition of riding
THAT made HRS spectaItors wonder what
he could do if he wee sober.
Frederick Remington drawings
give us the running bucker," the
srlmfsher' and several other varie
ties, but this colt combined the wild
qualities of all of Them. He would
shoot up in THE air and the double up
lil0e al jackl1nife, head and tail meeting
betwd nj hfs legs, his hind feet and tail
TALL church, spite. Then in am instant
he would be over ON the other side of
the streetand up in the air again and
them down THE street, bucking all the
time amid twisting like "a corkscrew.
Bill continued to deliver the goods.
He held the bridls with his left fin and
kept the other high in the air to show
THE crowd THAT HE was not touching
leather.
About this time the colt caught sight
of an open doom leaIding into the dining
room and he headed THAT way Bill as
sisting with the spurs, but fortunately
for Landlord O'Kane one of the wait
reses had enough presence of mind to
shut the door just as THE colt 3 nose
inside
Bin now headed the colt down tine
sidewalk, amid as they paisssd the glass
'FRONT.' of store the colt took hier
with both feet and demolished a. win
dow, sash amid ain.
Then he ram into an alley in the rear
of the hotel and ram amuck of several
clothas lines. But Bill bowed as grace
fully as windswayed vine and came
out without stratch. He then made
for a tall tree with spreading branches,
and Bill was occasionally lost among
the leaves, but when the horse emerged
form the foliage Bin was still in the
saddle. After this Bin lot the colt 60
and he shot into the dim distance like
a bullet Ii was half an hour before
Bill came led urely riding the sub
dled colt back to town. Bill Howell |
had made good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
X-RAYS

Leaf lard in Chicago Is made from
thls leavdngs.
One hundReb anil thirty years ago
yesterday thel lie was something doing in
Philadelphia.
Oregon promoters seem TO think that
railroads can be built by windmill
power, bosssl by al megaphone.
The late SENATOR Mitchl NJ must have
had Oregon's gazing of hot air railroad
builders i'm mind when the talked about
% railroad 10 Mars.
Mayor Lane, of Portland. has per-
foruielf thss hitlSeruo supposedly impOs-
sble. He has made al public commit,
tee apply the contributions entrusted
to ID TO the object for which ID was
given.
Frances j. Heuey, the spectacular
hand FRAUD prosecutor. arrived in Port
lansD Wednesday, morning. 1t il hsri
10 talR whethsr has comes ioaded for
bear or snipes though the latter seems
TO be his favorite hunting.
Ttinne ans 1900 miles Of railroad
under construction in the United
Stabes, and If add thc paper railroads
in Oregon were unIier construction,
theme would probably be something
ID sap 100000 miles.
The horse editor has no immaliate
intention of purchasing a marriags H.
cns1 but ID su-ikes him that the
charging of 50. or any sum whatever,
for the privilege Of getting married Is
am outrage on deoeney.
The Atlantic cable must have aiz-
zbad when ii brought the glad tithngs
across the ga that tine Crown Princess
Of Germany had a kid, and that ttsqy
wore going TO cali 1t Billy. because
Mamie wouldn't be appropriate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
The Tsxas wondsr.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu'
matte trouble; sold BY all druggists, or
two month"; treatment By mail Ter ei.
DR.. u. W. Hall, 2oso Olive street, "a.
Louis. No. sssd fsr tsstinoAisIs Sold
By ssoss's drug ssess aw-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
Indigestion

With it's companions, heart burn, fat
llsnee. torpidity Of the liver, eonsti-
'ation, palpitatiOn of the heart. poor
'Ioed. headache and other nervous
yznptoms, sallow skn, foul tongue. Of
snsive breath and a legion of other
ilnents. is at once the most wide
prssd and destructive malady among
Be american people. The Herbins
Z ->atnent viii cure all these troubles
A. bottle. FO< sale by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
Men wanted.

Sawmili and lumber yard labcrsrs,
s2.25 per day. wOodsmen, t2.25 to
$500. Steady work. Apply 10 Booth
Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Or. b22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
WHEN You want Harness

Cali on y. Z. shafea, at his new
store. 1877 Commercial street, near
Fsmy. The finest stock Of harness in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

rhe horse edition has always given
the PreHident erelit for Knowing
enough 20 "eome In out Of tine rRin. -
But his eonfdenee is shaiaep since read,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Magazine Club.

Miss Anna Webb was the hostess
Of the Magazine club on Thursday
afternoon at her charming home in
the smith Apartments OH South Fifth
street. II was a delightful meeting
of the club, the last until after Christ
mas.
Mrs. Victor voris, from the Liter
airy Digest, very graphically discussed
the South American problem. Mrs.
Robert Becker Phillips and Mrs. Yer
non Blythe interestingly featured the
Christmas Harpers. Mrs. BERTHE +.
Campbell gave from Hubbard S
Journeys to the Homes Great Lovers"
an attractive account OF Lord Nelson
and Lady Hamilton. A pretty course
luncheon was served during the after
noon. AT a brief business session the
club decided to become a part OF the
Woman's club. II already belongs TO
the state federation.
The next meeting off the Magazine
club will be with Mrs. Armour Gard
ner, OF Fountain avenue, on Thurs
day. the eth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
One simply awful thought

One simply awful thought
Comes to me DER and DER:
I'm nearer to Christmas each passing
day
Than ever I've been before.
Nearer the awful push,
Where strong men wax insane:
Nearer the frantic, fateful time
or tissue paper reign.
Nearer the padded cell,
Nearer the maddened cry:
"Who in the world did I buy this for.
And when and where and why!"
Nearer the hopeless hour,
or many cares perplexed;
And though ] am drawing ever nearer
Somehow | cannot get next.
Louisville Evening Post
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Matinee Musical Club.

The Matinee Musical club held us
regular fortnightly meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon in the Eagle par
,ors on Broadway. A delightful
musical program from miscellaneous
composers was featured. Piano
solos from Chaminade, Schumann
and Mozart we're rendered by Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Isabel NOLAN and
Miss Virginia Newell. Mrs. LEILA
w. Lewis, Miss Mabel Shelton and
Mr.. Richard Scott gave vocal nun
bers. Musical Life OF the Old
Roman Empire was ably discussed
by Miss Jennie Gibson.
AL the business session which pre-
coded the recital the club voted to
become members OF the Woman's
club. Arrangements were also out
lined for Haydn's oratorio Creation
which will be given by the club about
January IS.
The meeting OF the club for Deem.
Der 90, was postponed until Jan
uary 2.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Monday Afternoon Lectures Close.

The Rev. David Cady Wright this
week closed the very delightful series
Of Monday afternoon Bible talks
which he has been making 10 large
class for two years. The epistles OF
Timothy Yves the final lecture. These
addresses have been very fine
marked BY all Mr. Wright's power
and versatility OF thought, originality
and eloquence. The lectures were
discontinued to make way for the
Union Sunday school teachers train
lug class. which will be taught by
Mr.. Wright and will begin in Jan
nary Bible study will be a Feature
of this also and the meetings will be
on Monday nights.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
My Lady's Christmas shopping.

The nob.esse oblige OF Christmas
shopping is something My Lady l.
pausing 20 consider as never before,
these 20th century days. No longer
is she prone to go about II as thought
lessly as Of yore. The work Of the
Woman's clubs. the Business Wo-
mans clubs and the eyer-growing
Consumers League. in the large cities
which urge an early Christmas shop
ping. no shopping on Christmas eve
by those who can afford to do II
earlier, and the not crowding the
stores at night by those who can go
early In the day, when they are
opened to meet the demands of the
workers who must perforee do their
shopping at night. so taking the
space Of these shoppers and prolong-
Ing the hours of the tired clerks. This
does require some self-deniai on the
Part OF My Lady. for there is an at
tractlyeness about the glitter and
glare OF the nighttime shops that no
CO, dull grey daytime can lend; and
Il Is hard not to be in the Jolly, good
natured push OF Christmas eve, but
something is due TO humanity, more
at Christmas than any other time
and the great heart will respond
gladly TO every cal made upon II.
Here is a bit of advice sent out by
the Kentucky president OF the Con-
sumers League this year and II Is
good to ponder.
"The members OF the Consumers
League OF Kentucky are urged TO be
conslderate of those who sell the
Christmas goods and to try in every
way possible to prevent the rush and
confusion OF the last days before
Christmas.
"Striye to complete most of the
Christmas shopping by December Is
instead of December "a.
"Shop early in the day.
Impress upon others the needless
exhaustion that is caused those be
hind the counters by thoughtlessness
dn postponing Christmas buying until
the last moment.
Remember that the best Christ
mas presents to those workers WIZ be
consideration for their welfare dur
ing the coming weeks.
always let the christmas spirit
be the guide in how and when to buy,
as well as in what 10 buy"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15

The Furnishing society Of the FRS
Christian church held very delight
full open meeting" on Monday after
noon at the hospitab,e home of Mrs
Frank L. Scott on North Ninth street
There was a large attendance of the
members present. II being the final
meeting for the year. An attractive
musical program was pleasant feat
ure. Those taking part were: Mrs
w. G. Gray. Mrs. LEILA Wade Lewis
Mrs. George r. Hart. Miss Adah
Brazelton and Mr.. Edward SHELTON
An elaborate luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
About People.

Mrs. Harry Tandy and little Miss
Elizabeth Tandy, of Frankfort, will
arrive Tuesday to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Edmund P Noble, of West
Broadway.
Miss Lula Reed and Miss Marjorie
Crumbaugh returned this week from
a pleasant visit TO Mrs. n. j. Walker
in Dyersburg, Tenn
Miss Florence Loeb, who has been
attending a college OF music in In
dianapolis. will return home the 22d
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Robert Wallace is at home FOR
the Christmas holidays from Prince
ton, n. j., where he is attending col.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Christmas wedding.

On Christmas day Mr.. Charles ].
Kennerly and Miss Ada Wahl viii be
united in marriage at the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Wahl. near Parma. Marshall
county. The bride is a young lady of
many accomplishments and a rela-
tive of Messrs. Frank and Albert
Wahi, of this city. Mr.. Kennerly lives
at Mansfield. La. and is an instruc-
tor in military school of that place.
After an extended bridal tour
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Wedding nj Sharpe.

Last Thursday, at the Christian
church at Sharpe, Mr.. Evans Ru-
dolph and Miss Lena Fields. promi-
nent young people of that section,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Samuel Rudolph. of the Presbyte-
rian church of that place. The bride
is daughter of Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert Fields and the groom is a son of
Mr.. Boyd Rudolph.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Benton Man 10 Wed.

On December 20, Mr.. Charles
Treas. of Benton, will be married to
Miss Erema Andrews, Of McComb
City. Miss. The wedding will take
place at McComb City, and after a
short bridal tour the happy couple
will go to Benton to reside. Mr..
Treas is a member of the r. G.Treas
Lumber company, OF Benton, and
well known in this city. g
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
standard Club Euchre.

A very delightful euchre was given
at the Standard club rooms on Broad
way on Thursday evening. The
ladies' prize. beaded opera bag,
was captured by Mrs Herman Wal
lerstein. The prize for the gentle
men. a stein with silver decorations
was taken by Mr.. Herman Waller
stein. An elaborate luncheon was
served.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
Carpe Diem Club.

Miss Katie Grogan was the hostess
OF the Carpe Diem club on Thursday
evening. entertaining very delight
fully at her home. 922 Trlmble street
Euchre was played and the girls
prize was won by Miss Minnie Pieper
In a cut with Miss Maggie Lydon.
Mr.. Joseph Roth captured the boys
prize. An elegant course-luncheon
was served after the game In the din
ing room. which was attractive.y
decorated. The club numbers six
teen members and is a fortnightly
evening affair.
Miss Audrey Taylor will entertain
the club Thursday evening of Christ
mas week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15

The Delphic club held most In.
teresting meeting on Tuesday morn.
ing at the Carnegie library. The
later Spanish explorers were dis.
cussed. "Cortez in Mexico was ably
handled by Mrs. David A. Yeiser.
"Pizzaro in Peru" was pleasantly
characterized by Mrs. c. B. Austin.
Mrs Frank Demands fine paper on
"Ponce de Leon in Florida" was read
by Mrs. Frank Parham in Mrs. Bar
nard's absence. Mrs. Muscoe Bur-
nett gave an agreeable outline OF
"De Soto on the Mississippi"
The club will have no more meet
lngs until January 2.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-15
benton Society wedding.

Mr.. Harry ID. Maddox and Miss
Nellie Strow, both OF Benton. we're
united in marriage at that place last
Sunday. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. /. o. Maddox, while che
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethan Strow Both are prominent in
Benton society circles.