davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01


Daily. Daily except Sunday
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EASTBouND.
Cumberland, Warrington, Baltimore,
philadelphia and New York, Depart
s3:62 am, 1886 pm, 1886 pm.
Arrive s13:5S am, ss:S6 q. m, s4:4e
arsfsou Accom-, Depart s1O:.e an
x7:aT pm. Arrive s7:2S am. x1:2S
Pm, Ee.02 pm
MAIN LINE, WESTB0uMD.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, louisville ana
s; I sS.1s Dep Depart 1sSs III AZ.
psr S;ss R Accom- COON p Depart, .7:ss am
x1:2b pm. Arrive. s10:10 am, x7:07
pm, E8:46 pm.
W. Va. o PITTS, NOHTHBouHD.
0onnollsvtl1o and Ptttsburg, Depart
xs:I5 q m, xi0:30 q m Arrive x1:Ie
pm, x11:06 pm.
Raarmon9 and Nrorg2utoWn, Depart
x6:1S q m, x10sS0 am, x9:o0 pm,
z7:OS .. m. Arrive xs:Se an, - rs
an xz:1o nm, x11.0B pm.
". VA. D PITTS, 1oUTHBouUn.
weston, Depart xs:0e am, K1o:1O an,
x11:26 a.rn.,. Arrive 1s:1B am, x6:6E
am, x1:IB pm. x:1s06 pm.
Ptckauns Depart xss0o Az, x4.tb Pm.
Arrive xs.5b an xIsee pm.
part xeseo am, x11s1b an. Arrive
x2.1B Pm, xfsoB pIm-
webster @pE1Es, Depart xt1s1s an.
WEsT Va. 9womx xUW.
new Ixmx91nnvfizs ara wheeling A1oosm-
Depart e8.1b an, x1.4b pm. Arrive
xI1.2S an. s8se9 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
- chnnn. - -.

steIla-Do you advocate changes In
speilingl Beila-Ong AiIss 10 Ma
Tit-Bits
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
D. Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at 8, j. m,

Brinkley that both Of oar local banks
have shownthe HIGHEST AMOUNT
OF DEPOSITS EVER IN THEIR
HISTORY 1.-THE sworn statements Of
the banks prove this.) But the dollar
and cents proposition is not hall Of
the story for | do tSBk klievs that a
man. woman or 4 ~ yousfity who
will not testify th3f~ess sshavs more
peaceful, quIeter 6nd cleaner town
now than when aW6 ksd saloons The
police court recd WIN verify this.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
A Best Flour on Earth
AM MBR0SIA
). slz1au GROCERY co.
A No. 10.

A SMP BARGAIN: A splendit
buggy horse 9 years old; light bay
about Il hands high, perfectly safe
and sound. Win be sold for $l2s
worth $50. Address d apply 10 S.
care Of ARGUS Office.
-Mesdames Rufe Anderson anc
Sarah Kahn are now. in Hot Springs
for a vacation and rest.
American Lumber Co.. buys Oak
Office F.. o. Block. Brinkley. Ark.
Pays promptly or inspection.
Masters John and James Rhu-
ark have gone on visit to Jonesboro
friends and relatives.
NH. c. Strong left Monday for a
4ens days vacation trip 10 French Lick
Springs, Ind.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
chas. sOliver has been quite III, but is
II. only costs you locts to be-
come a 'sBrinkley Booster locts
is the cost Of a package Of xhe new
Souvenir Envelopes and you get EN-
at the drug stores 25 boosts for l5c-
and you get the envelopes thrown in.
They are for everybody to use in
every line 81 social and business cor
They tell the story of
Brinkley In a few words.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

Goods Recovered and the
Burglar is Bound Over.

Thro the suspicious Of Joe Scho-
lem and the detective work Of their
clerk, w. T. Tomlinson, the burglar
who raided their store last week, was
on Tuesday arrested and nearly all Of
the goods he "swiped" were recover
ed. The suspicious pointed to one,
VIII Brown, who formerly worked at
Scholem's store, accordingly w T..
Tomiinson on Monday hunted up
Browns home and found 1t invest
lBrinkley. He knocked at the door
which was shut and when 1t was open
Led a ''dusky maiden appeared and
her toilet not being complete she
showed profusion Of fine embroidery
on her breast as corset cover, which
detective Tornlinson readily recog-
nized as part Ct the stolen swag. He
procured the services Of Marshal
Smith and upon searching the premi-
ses nearly all Of the stolen goods we're
recorded.
They found that their bird had
flown and that he had gone over to
Mayberry 10 visit his folks. They
followed and found him, and as "a re-
suit he "fessed up and was bound
over to await the action Of the Grand
Jury, going to jail in default Of bond.
When seen BY the ARGUS man
Brown, the burglar. said that he was
only helper Or spy for fhe real burg
lar who left town the night OF the
break in. He claimed that the fellow
who did break in was ..bad' niger
with a IS gun and that 1t he had have
been attacked that he intended to
shoot his way out. Brown said they,
watched the night watchman and that
they entered the store about mid-niQht
whtls the watchn1an was eating his
supper In the restaurant.
Some think that the negro who as
'steted Brown was also the one who
entered Flora's store the night before.
The blood hounds would solve The
mystery and do It sure and quick.
Lets have EN- for the next crime.
just tell 'em you saw it in the
ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Hill Sells Out His Restau-
rant.

u A.
Il w. r. Hill, he Of Fiill's Irish Stew
fame, who has served the people Of
so long and well in the res
taurant business, has sold out to S. C.
Cullipher, Of Dyersburg, Tenn. who
assumed charge Tuesday and re open
ed-up the place On Wednesday.
Mr.. Hin viii probably 60 on TN
road as travelling representative for
a Memphis house, while Maurice, hfs
sentIemanly young son, who has as
sisted him in the restaurant business
will attend business College.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Sunday Night ! school Rally
At Baptist 6hareh.

| As was previously annoiinced that
Iit would be, the Baptist bT3 sfcn held
their big educational rally ou Sunday
night last and very successful AFFAIR
II was. too.
The regular services were called In
at the Methodist and at the Isl Pres ]
byterian Churches and their coneFe-
cations wereR
5Ae first address Sss BY Rev =. Os
Rorie. who made 4 splendid talk an
the special need for hsish and
the wonderful advantages otiSfcd BY
Brinkley. He had had experience in
locating schools and there is no more
promising field for successful school
than here In BrinkIey. He said that
the people Of Br.nkley do not realize
just how great an advantage the school
VIII DC 20 our IoWn
Capt. w. s. Mccullough was the
next speaker and was brim full Of en-
thusiasm over the proposition. Said
he, "l'm gifted for making broad as
sertions but that does not keep me
from saying what | think about this
institution. say that the landing Of
this school means more to Brinkley
than the securing Of any new railroad
or new factory.
The pastor Rev. J.. G. Harris,
then spoke and showed his wonderful
interest IN the success Of the new
school movement in a way altogether
impressive. He grew eloquent in his
appeal for interest In the movement.
and gave examples Of the success Of
such Institutions as is proposed for
BrinkIey. He favored Brinkiey as
~ u
point Of location because Sof the
healthfulness. morality and other ad-
vantages. Said he wanted To- bring
the advantages Of such an institution
to the doors 81 those who needed It
and would othe wise be deprived Of
its benefits. IN closing he referred to
the powerful influence the religious
institutions had oxerted In forming Of
this great country, etc.
An opportunity was then given for
those present to contribute to the
fund for the school.
When seen by the Argus man, Rev.
j. G. Harris was very optimistic over
the school prospects and reported that
while the amount raised by Brinkley
now, was around the $4,000 mark, he
had assurances which would run It up
to $4,000.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Babbit Metal at Half Price!

A fine grade Of nickle alloy Babbit
metal, in any quantity. at about half
the price that is usually charged.
Should be Of special interest TO mill
and factory men. Phone, address or
call
VIM. B. FOLSOM.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Fine Buggy Horse Eor Sale.

One lafges light bay horse, about
lo9s hands high, 9 years old, sound
a. dollar. perfectly gentle and safe,
not bIemish, will work anywhere,
worth $l75, will be sold for Si25 If
sold NOW. Phone 77-2r or address
that number. Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
You Can Buy cheapl

A real fine Columbia GraphohoDe.
large aluminium horn. mellowphone,
brand new, $45 90 oc7 model. Will
sell on time payments and for S35. 90
An elegant instrument for concerl
work. Apply to X care Of ARGUS
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Whose Money?

A handkerchief with money tied up
in one cornero OF II, was found in ths
Opera Honse immediately after the
last enter fta8t;n,ent given there by Mrs.
Lsyc Roy Waddell Owner caa have
same BY calling 1t the ARGUS office
and proving same.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

A brand new Eastman SD 90 COM
blnate plate and film camera. A
splendid instrument. Will be sold at
a discount and on time payments.
Apply at ARGUS office.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

r.meo set for ring, near
,scy. Finder will please
Argus Office.
"A POSTS FOR SALE.
|, Co. Palestine, Ark.
Brauda left Sunday
Memphis.
Me Moshier and Claude
unday in Wheetley.
smund is now office boy
b,scs W. conger is visit
Rock.
Eauda goes to Hot Springs
|caton.
Naples has gone on a
pter. Mrs. Una Mathis,
bona.
A.! I. Tomiinson left Satur-
Af 70 relatives at New
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

Sept. 25th. at 3 p. that's
the date the 500 is given away by
Williams & Stroud. See ad.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
At q Rare Bargain.

A medium size burglar and fire
proof CON binat.on safe.
viii te soil at a SNAP BARGAIN
Phone, write or call on
HURLEY & Ross
Rrinkley. Ark.
Heading Factory.
5wk. j-t.f
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Cosby Column.

/
Times are altogether too prosper
|lous.' said Brinkley factory man a
few days ago as he explained why his
plant wasn't running. I'VE had up
steam and were all ready to 60 to
work and some Of the crew came and
explained that they were not going to
work because they wanted ogs to a
picnic" why don I l fire them alp"
"Why If we should succeed in getting
another crew they would be just as un-
reasonable. The trouble is, there is
such a great demand for labor that
they do not value afjob at all. They
know That If they get let outat one
place that someone else viii need EN-
and they need not be out Of JAP long.
If these prosperous times last few
years longer. the help proposition will
be so completely demoralized that
there will be no satisfaction In con-
ducting any business dependent on the
assistance Of others. And the worst
..,..u ~. -. -. s..,...
:, g.. !. - ~ .,,,,.t....s !,
..ss.... 8 - x,,..,.,r,,;,,,,,,,, t,,-,,,.
.,'I ...,,.
s...,..
- usha.a ~ .hv.ak,n,
49,, .ha,,H
: "s,. ~
r. was !, The harber shop Two
p-,.L,a, xoan .nd ,wo strangers were
there One Of the strangers asked
.M.,.ser Pert BrouOher about the
co,,d,.,or = R,,nk,ey', business With
~. ..,oons Re,t verv promptlv told
!. .Absrbzr business and
a,.,, ether line was lust as good as
!. vas when we had saloons. To
49,, = pr,nk,ev, ! crominent. pro-
.".,e., - .,d r,on.y,v Owners.
.,o,,,n,.r,,v ch,noed ii and said, "Yes
~ u.,,e better " Then the news
- rn.n ,ad 10 .h,t, in. and as
~ ~ .t,anoers that Il was good
-, h...a, This newspaper man
-. .a,,. h.,, bnt n,sh for BrInkley
'..I.u.,,a, ,hs oonortunitv presents
''s1", !. ..... ot,o,.., n,easure and
s..,or fov ,oe - he able to tell
s,.ar.srs !, and oeoOle who are watch
-. p.,.t,., without saloons that we
''e rAp pErrFk town now
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

Just tell them that you saw It in
the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

Lumber Co.. buys Osk Miss Effie Dunlap returned Mon
Block, Brinkey, Ark Eday from visit to relatives and
W on Inspection friends at Wynne.
aura Fort Of Memphis. $eWm. B. Jackson who Is here
dy visiting friends the Nrom Little Rock his vacation.
jas, c. Blessing made business trip to McGehee last
.., Friday returning Sunday morning
Ruth left few days ago Mrs. j. Lucian Green and baby
home Charleston Mo- Alta are spending this week In Little
s.c. Rock with her father, Mr. D. j.
,..r..ma ~ Mytinger. She viii return Sunday
phc work law suit -Miss Lizzie Mcdowell returned
I,.,. -, Saturday from Dallas. Texas. She
monhs ago. has returned - '.''ss, 4, ,,,--
/ and driving for ~ Sy - 80 $500
] Hurst >f-Frank Cochran. Of crawfords-
W. D. Wade and u., vile. Ark In the city this week
Hazel left Sunday evening me guest o. ms s'stes MIS- ~
Mrs Wade parents In lawrence ano MISS Clara Socnah'
in South Brnkley
e. S. White and little MIR. and Mrs L. 7. Knight and
ma Belle will leave in little daughter, Louise. Of Memphis
Ws to relatives In are In the city the guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. G. w. Tidwel.
Coleman Of the Cole Pearl Martini the very ef-
expected TO re- flcient cashier At the wholesale house,
na two weeks the Brnkley Grocery Co.. left Monday
NJ Magazine, in the ior shostvacation She will visit
'u ne State friends NJ Sulphur Rock
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
Fine Draft Horse for
Sale.

A large bay horse, suitable for log
ing purposes, will be sold cheap.
Apply to
H.fA. CARTER
Brinkley, Ark.
Aug S, 1907.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23
PERSONAL NOTES.
y Reward

..,so,, so stealing timber of
a. 'is, Lee and. ST, Francis
| M. GAVIN.
/ Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

just tell them that you saw It in
the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

Just tell them that you saw in the
ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-08-23

just tell 'e'n you saw it in the
ARGUS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

ansvlllc which will be placed on the
Hopkins. 1t is made ont OF old horse
shoes. Il is said old horse shoes are
made Of stronger metal than the first
run OF iron. The old shaft will be
sent to Evansville to have the avail
able parts placed on the new one.
But It viii be necessary for the John
Hopkins to so on the ways either
here rat Mound City for new cylin-
der pieces, and the lay-oif Is ex-
pected TO extend over 80 days. The
Evansville packets OF the Fowler line
have had bard luck all last year, one
thing or another laying them off,fre-
quently Tbs John Hopkins had a
fire several months ago that did So
900 damage.
The Catherine passed up yesterday
from Cairo with a tow Of lumber for
the upper Ohio.
The Chattanooga arrived at 1880
O'Clock this morning from Chattanoo-
ga and will go on the ways at Mound
City for slight repairs. Wool and t.
500 ties for Joppa were the larger
Items In TIE freight. Omcers on the
Chattanooga did not know whether
the Joe Wheeler would run in the
Paducah trade from Chattanooga,
but expressed the opinion that she Is
too small for the Ions trip. Then the
Joe Wheeler has no stage plank, the
hunks in tho upper Tennessee river
not requiring -one.
The city OF Memphis has up steam
READY to leave this evening for the
Tennessee river.
What boat 70 get to take the
John Hopkins place Is worrying the
packet Officers. Tho saltillo at DAN
lville is abort the only idle boat avail
liable. The Bald eagle now in winter
quarters could not he secured as
lthey desire to got that steamer in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
for tho sprIng busIness.

shape for the spring business. >
The Joe Fowler arrived today from
Evansville and left Immediately for
the same point.
The Margaret arrived this morn
ing from The Cumberland river with
tow Of ties for The Ayer-Lord Tie
company.
Bill Kircnner. clerk ON the Chat
tanooga. Is carrying a broken right
arm, the Injury having been received
at Clifton from falling in ditch on
the last trip Of the boat
The Mary Michael viii be on the
ways this week and before the COM
ing hIob water catches her. The Dick
Fowler will not get of this week
rhe clyde has e month or more YET
IN sight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

members last night It was brought
out that one teacher had ignored al
fine against her for hardness and
President Williamson suggested that
hereafter the amount due the
board for fines, should be subtracted
before the guilty teachers salary is
paid. Mr. Davis suggested that I'll
they refused to accept such an ac-
ton, that their services be dispensed
with other dire remedies were sug-
gested. but the board left the prob
lem with the incoming board.
superintendent Lieb reported that
the addition to the Mckinley build
ing is ready for occupancy and that
the new room would permit rear1
rangement Of the pupils in the build
ing and the removal of some from
the congestod Franklin building. An
old sore with the board, failed again
of complete healing. when no action
was taken toward accepting the plas-
tering contract at the Mckinley
building. There were not sufficient
members present to take action; but
several members think, as the work
was Improperly done. that It would
be salutary lesson to contractors in
general, If one public body held them
to as rigid performance Of contract
as private bodies do.
A shake-up was caused by the res
ignation Of Miss Fannie Renerd from
departmental work in the Washing
ton building. Miss Emma Acker was
recommended for her place at a sal
airy OF S55 a month: Miss Mary o.
Murray, who mas reported for ser
vice after a long Illness, will be plac-
ed in Miss Acker's room, and the
substitute for Miss Murray Will re-
tain her room.
Mr.. Hoyer, superintendent of
buildings, was directed to have the
yard Of the Mckinney building grav-
elled The minutes OF the last meet
ling were adopted without change and
the board adjourned to meet next
Monday night President Williamson
thanked the board for courtesies to-
ward him in his two years in that
capacity ard said that In all that
time he had missed only one meet
ling. called or regular. a record prob
ably unparalleled The finance com
mittee's report showed q balance or
hand December 1. OF SS.249.10, Re-
ceipts in The month, s7,O4S.s7: dis
bursemcnts. S8,9O7.41; balance jan
nary ! 1907. se.57O50. Two pay
days I'm December made the dis
bnrsements heavier but will retroact
In January. Salaries and iniecel'ane-
Gus bills amounting to s5S7.6t.were
lalowed last night Trustees Davis,
Williamson. Peter. Karnes. WaIston,
Beckenbaeh and Byrd we're present
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02


rouster early in the morning and
keeping them in that state through
ont the day. Some damage was done
to freight on the wharfboat from the
wind Blowing tho water into the
boat.
Inauspicious,y 1907 opened for
the Johr Hopkins Yesterday. The
crack in the shaft Of the wheel had
deepened to such an extent that the
officers we're afraid TO risk another
titp, so the John Hopkins has a so
days rent. in sight. The John Hop
kins arrived yesterday afternoon at
8 O'Clock from Evansville and did
not attompt 10 go out again. The
packet company has shaft at Ey-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
|E)l |l)|l||g
F'|I)NIS|I0N


hone rams, lttDtuEs 8cubhy skin
Diseases.
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. II you have aches and
pains In bones, back and joints. Itching
Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin;
swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on
the skin. Mucus Patches IN Mouth, Sore
Throat, pimples, or offensive eruptions
Copper Colored Spots or Rash on Skin,
are rundown, or nervous; Ulcers on
any part OF the body. Hair or Eye
brovs falling out, Carbunclcs or Boils
Take botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases. Heals, all sores. stops
all swellings. makes blood pure
and rich. completely changing the. en-
tire, body into a clean, healthy condi-
ton. b. y. 3. is the recognized blood
remedy for these conditions.
Cancer Cured.
If you have a persistent Pimple
Wart. Sweliings, Shooting. Singing
Pains, take Blood Balm and they will
disappear before they develop into Cam
Ger. Many apparently hopeless cases of
Cancer, Suppurating Swellings. Eating
Sores or tumor cured by b. B. b.
Botanic Blood Balm On. II. 3D. IA
Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed Of Pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak
Kidneys and Weak Stomachs, cures
Dyspepsia. sample sent free by writ
ing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga. Sold
by Druggists 81 per large hottie or sent
by express prepaid. sold I'm Paducah
Ky. by n. W. Walker & Co.. w. ,. GIL
bert, Lang Bros. and Alvey 4 List.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02
River Stages.

Every gutter IS tributary OF the
Ohio river today and the way that
stream is responding to their violent
wooiDg, indicates higher rise here
than has been seen since last spring
The river rose two feet since yester-
day morning and is at a stage Of
95.s fest. Ralnfall in the last 24
hours was 1870 Inches, the downpour
having been steady from midnight
last night unln Observation a Z
O'clock lhIe morning
Steamboat BUSINESS especially was
dlsasreesbls today. The heavy drlv-
Ing rain soakii.g both officer aud
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

SCHOOLS NAY BUY
COAL ON MARKET
Because Possible Fuel Famine
Contronts Them
Vandalism Breaks Out During Holt
days and Truant officer Is
Urged.


with the probability OF the next
colo snap finding the schools with a
coal famine on account OF the scanty
Deliveries OF coal from the contrac-
tor. the school board at its meeting
last night directed the secretary to
notify Hai-th Bros, the coal dealers
who have the contract. to furnish the
schools with coal. that the school
board will buy coal IN the open mar
ket and charge the difference in the
cost to them, unless the situation is
relieved
Un0ficially, Superintendent Lieb
notified the board in its meeting De
cember 20, that the coal was being
delivered in insufficient quantities,
resulting in much annoyance, and in
one case the suspension of school in
one building for half day. The
superintendent in his report last
night told the board that at present,
two buildings. the Jefferson and
Washington buildings, have only two
days supply on hand, and the other
buildings are little better off. A real
iy cold spell woull exhaust the sup
ply rapidly and the rate at which the
coal is being delivered. would neces-
state closing the schools in the
event of a protracted cold spell. It
Is getting to the period now when
sustained cold. weather is customary.
He tn Bros. give as reasons why
x cannot deliver the coal any fast
er, that. first. they cannot get the
coal; and second. that the railroads
will not handle their cars satisfacto-
rlly If they do bring them to the city
often leaving them on inaccessible
tracks.
Vandalism.
Vandalism of wanton character
has broken out among some of the
boys in the city. resulting in much
damage to school property. During
the holidays, five new glasses have
been broken out of windows In the
jefferson building. and YESTERDAY sew
erai hovz nlavine football In the yard
Of that buii,tine. broke two glasses
wh,le the e,azler was at work. and
after he had warned them to secure
another p,avground Damage has
besn done at other buildings. and
the names Of several of the Youthful
nulprits are known.
n .ho d,sc,ss,on oss,vavs 70 ram
s.,,, vardal,am tho question Of .
trnant Officer was revived superin-
tsndent Iieb reclted instances of
gross disrespeet and characterization
on the mart Of certain pupils which
only can he reached bv a truanl OH
Ger 7, was said mat the school board
NAV oct redress for the damage done
10 the school pronsrtv If The guilty
bovs are bronebt before magis-
#rate The MAGISTRATE may hold the
parents liable for the actions of their
children. It was suggested that the
crowded condition of the schools
.-o..1a ,,-o,.o,t. tbo hoord fa1rfno
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-02

tween 3 and 4 o'clock. The loss Is
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The blaze started from stove in the
rear OF tho building.