davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
MOST GENEROUS
WERE RESPONSES
TO CALL FOR HELP
Home of Friendless Reception
Yesterday Proved That In
stitution is Meeting With APP
probation of People of Pad
ucah.
WE'RE INTERESTING SCENES

"Have they been fooling us with
the wolf cry of financial strin-
gency?' This doesn't look like hard
times" remarked woman yesterday
afternoon at the Home of the Friend
less reception as she surveyed the
beautiful gifts. And, indeed, it was
a sight to gladden. the eyes and
hearts of all, as we'll as the little
children who hung in almost speech
less rapture over the Christmas-like
baskets One could feel no fear of
financial stringency," for he had GER
tainly showed that he had a nice ma
ture and beautiful spirit of appre-
citation of the Thanksgiving season
and the noble work of the Home.
Never have the donations been al
generous, as lavish and as varied;
groceries of all sorts, eatables of all
kinds, great yellow pumpkins that
fairly twinkled, pumpkin pie" dry
goods, blankets, all were there. No
one apparently had stopped to count
was in excess of the usual gift, too.
and it was not all in cashiers
checks" either. One hundred dollars
in cash was paid on the sewerage
pledges and more was pledged that
was not paid yesterday. The dona-
lions and honorary membership dues
made yesterday were $40, so the en-
tire amount given in was SIG.
One of the most generous dOna-
tions was sent by the Ladies' Auxll-
larry of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors IL was a wagon load of
everything to be desired. Louis
Clark's noble gift showed not only
interest but most careful thought In
the generous supply OF groceries was
an immense basket filed with good
things of all sorts and kinds, yet ar
ranged with such an appreciation for
color. effect, grouping and adoru-
ment that II was both a picture and
poem in fruit, vegetables, nuts and
candies, and brought an exclamation
VI utNSuI liOui ttii WIZ saw H.
The Home fairly oozed happiness
yesterday afternoon. 1t was truly a
Thanksgiving open house" Every
thing was bmght and CHEEKY as posi-
BILE and the threatening weather did
not affect the spirit within doors
A large number of guests called dur
ing the hours, and among them were
representative business men. New
friends were added to the Home list
of Thanksgiving callers yesterday.
for II is an axiom that If you ever go
once you keep on going. The chill
dren gave a pleasing little Thanks
giving program in the school room
during the afternoon. There are
about 80 children there at present
and they are happy, comfortable and
we'll cared for. The board of man
ayers received the guests and were
quite as happy as the children. De
lightful coffee, sanwiches and cakes
were served. The rooms were pref
lilly decorated with plants that be
long TO the Home, and were arranged
indoors for the winter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
MRS. BRADLEY AND
MRS. BROWN MET In
POCKATELL, IDA.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Through-
out today the testimony offered in
the trial OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley
was most damaging TO the defendant.
A dramatic feature OF the day was
the description OF Soren 5. Christen-
son. of Salt Lake. Of an encounter
between Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Brown at hotel in POckatello,
Idaho. In the summer OF 1906. On
that occasion Mrs. Brown discovered
Mrs. Bradley I'm the hotel with Sena-
tor Brown, and attacking her at
tempted to choke her, and asked to
be allowed TO kin her. The cries of
Mrs. Bradley brought the senator TO
her rescue and then the entire party,
including the witness had an all
night discussion Of the difficulty. dur
ing which Brown. turning fiercely
upon his wife denied that he was the
father OF her son, Max Brown, and
at the same time admitted that he
was the father OF two of Mrs. Brad
ley's children. An outburst Of de-
nunciation by Mrs. Brown of her
husband and Mrs Bradley followed,
after which the senator and the de-
PENDANT went TO another hotel, where
they called for drinks.
Ii Is now almost certainty that
the testimony will be concluded FRI
day
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
WINNING PRIZES
WITH HIS HORSES
AT TEXAS SHOWS

Friends of L. II. Haley, the Mnr-
ray horseman, whose stock has many
Paducah admirers, have received
clippings from Dallas, Fort Worth
and San Antonio, Tex, papers giving
accounts of his success at the Texas
horse show. Last week Mr.. Haley
entered his stock at the San Antonio
horse show and received the lions
share of the prizes. His pair of har-
ness horses, Surrey and Barefield
captured the first prize Of $500 over
horses valued at $1,000 a pair. His
saddle horse entered here was given
a first prize OF 5000. Mr.. Haley has
won prizes amounting to over $4,000
during the past two months that he
has been on the fair and show circuit
in the south.
The San Antonio Sunday Express
gave Mr.. Haley page write-up, with
pictures of himself and stock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
OLLIE'S DRESS SUIT
FAILED TO SHOW UP
FOR BRYAN BANQUET.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-lf the
depot agent at Marion, KY, had
been here last night he would
have melted in the wrath OF
Congressman Ollie James. The
big congressman was a speaker
at the Bryan banquet. When
he got here, he found that the
station agent had billed his dress
suit to Washington, KY, instead
of Washington, ID. G. To find
rcady-made dress suit In Wash
ington that would fit Ollie was
like looking for a needle i'm a
hay stack. SO he had to pass up
the "glad rags" aud speak i'm his
gray working suit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
TURNKEY HOWLE
is REINSTATED
AT COUNTY JAIL.

Bud Howle, deputy county jailer,
who has himself been held on an in
dictment charging neglect of duty by
allowing prisoner undue liberties,
was released yesterday, bond being
furnished with Jailer Eaker as Sc
curity. Howle has been reinstated
and was yesterday down in the city
in company with Peter Arlund, who
is in jail awaiting trial. Howle was
indicted for accompanying James
Taylor to the city. and returning.
went around in the vicinity of the
red light district, where Taylor had
a fight wit ha negro and shot him
with the deputy's pistol.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

leaving a vacancy in his own seat. DR..
c. G. Warner will qualify this week
and assume that seat.
There has been concerted effort
on the part of some old trustees, who
were left out in the cold, to prevent
trustees-elect qualifying, and to
seize their seats before the new
board is organized in January, thus
hoping TO hold until the election next
November One of these seats is the
one to which /. o. Walker was elect
ed in the Fifth ward. Mr.. Walker
Is an excellent man, and, when he
enters into anything he shows zeal
and ability. He has not qualified,
but he probably will before January.
The men entitled to their seats at
once are J. X. BOndurant, of the
Second ward; c, G. Kelly and DR.. c.
G. Warner, of he Fourth ward, and
J. G. Farley, OF the Sixth ward.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
THE POOR ARE NOT
FORGOTTEN THIS
DAY In PADUCAH.

Jap Toner'S face was beaming
with happiness this morning as he
was busily engaged in arranging the
many useful articles of clothing and
good things to eat that had been
brought to the Charity club Office
during the past few days to be dis
tributed among the city's poor.
"The people of Paducah seem to
be thoroughly awake to the fact that
this will probably be strenuous
winter with the poorer classes and
are coming to the assistance of the
club as never before" remarked the
secretary as he stopped for a mo-
ment from his work. ''The Charity
club is in good shape and a continu-
ance of the generosity of the public
will insure that those who are unable
to care for themselves will not suf-
fer"
Yesterday afternoon he engaged
a wagon and made a round of the
poorer districts and distributed the
perishable goods such as fresh meat
and fruits that were contributed by
the children of the Mckinley school.
The teachers of the Mckinley school,
who interested the pupils in the work
are Miss Emma Morgan, principal;
Misses Blanche Mooney, Emma May
er, Addie Goheen, Minnie Jones.
Helene McBroom and Inez Bell.
Others who have recently contrib
uted to the Charity club are:
The Pantorium Pressing club, sew
eral suits Of clothes; Mrs. A. Loeb.
clothing, bedding and other articles;
Mrs. James Weille. clothing; Mrs.
Dallam, clothing; Mrs. James P.
Sleeth, clothing; Sheriff. & Russell
Lumber company. lumber valued at
ia: Mrs. Helen Hecht, clothing; Pa
ducah Traction company, street car
tickets. $10; Mrs. T. H. Puryear,
clothing; Patrons of Auditorium
skating rink, ~ bushels of pota-
toes and cash SO; children of MeKin-
ley school, a large quantity of canned
fruit and other provisions.
Other Charities.
The Rev and Mrs. r. w Chiles,
OF the Union Rescue Mission. and
Captain Meayer and his Salvation
Army corps, will feed several fami-
lies today. There will be special
services at the mission this aften
noon. and at the Salvation Army
headquarters. 500. South Fifth street
tonight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
NEW PRIMARY LAW
FOR ILLINOIS TO
Be LESS DRASTIC
Second Committee Appointed
to Prepare Measure, That
Will Meet the Requirement
of Situation and Suit All
Parties Interested,
NOT AFFECT NEXT CAMPAIGN

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-The
Oglesby bill is dead. Its end came
at midnight Tuesday night when the
report OF the joint conference COM
mittee failed of adoption in the house
The report received SO votes, while
"a votes were cast against 1t.
The conference committee, after a
deadlock lasting three weeks, yester-
day morning reached an agreement.
II was decided to eliminate national
convention delegates and presiden-
tial electors and leave their selection
to conventions, as heretofore. Then
the Democrats of the house held a
caucus and decided TO be content
with filing a protest against certain
features OF the bill, leaving the in
dividual members free to vote as
they might see At. The protest was
filed in the house at the night session
and Senator Shurtleff facetously re-
marked that he would like TO recog-
nize some members to move its adop-
ton. A majority of the Democratic
members voted for the bill. But there
were many absentees on both sides
of the house. and there were many
who were present but refused to vote.
explaining that they had not the time
to examine the report Of the confer
ence committee and would not vote
for a bill without understanding it in
detail.
The new conference committee will
probably proceed on wholly different
lines from the committee that has
been in session several weeks. In
stead OF combining itself narrowly to
the differences between the two
houses" It will, in all probability, en-
deavor to frame a new bill CT differ
snt character from the Oglesby bill.
Then an effort will be made to put
this bin through as an original meas
ure. But II Is extremely doubtful IL
any measure can be gotten through
that does not provide for direct plu-
rality nominations. No bill Of diff
ferent character can be gotten
through with an emergency clause
that is generally admitted.
Several causes contributed to the
defeat of the oglesby bill Recently
there had been a decided reaction
against a measure as radical in its
terms. The bill, II was generally
contained many excellent
provisions, but was too drastic to
meet the approval of many members
who wanted a practicable primary
measure. "A bill might contain the
ten commandments said Lieutenant
Governor Sherman yesterday "yet If
should vote against 1t that would
not imply that | am an infidel. A
bill must be considered as a whole. F"
Undoubtedly the action of the Illinois
Republican Editorial association, at
its meeting here Monday night, in
resolutions condemning the
bill that abolishes conventions, had a
strong influence upon the house mem
bers. The editors are close to the
people, and an expression Of this sort
from so representative a body carried
great weight.
II is a safe guess that the cam
paign next year will be fought out
without any primary law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS.

Christmas goods were on display
for the first time in many Paducah
show windows this morning, and
many new novelties are to be seen
while the old staple toys such as
dolls drums. horns and animals are
shown in profusion. Some OF the new
TOYS are moving picture machines
improved mechanical trains, etc
The price cards on the holiday goods
indicate that they are much cheaper
this year than ever before and
there seems TO be no reason why the
hearts of the children should not be
made glad this Christmas.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
All Railroad Laws Suspended.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 2s.-Judge
Jones. OF the United States district
court. last evening granted a restrain
ing order which has the effect OF
temporarily suspending all railroad
laws just passed by the Legislature as
they apply to certain railroads. The
court suspends the laws, temporarily
for the investigation of claims made
IN bills shst they are confiscatory and
unusuak
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
NO RIGHT TO PLEDGE TAMMANY.
Leader Murphy Says Hagan spoke
Hastily at Bryan banquet.

New York, Nov 2S.-Chanles r
Murphy. leader Of Tammany hail. de
clared that James J. Hagan had nc
authority to pledge Tammany halls
support to wNltam J. Bryan for the
Democratic nomination for president
as he did at the Bryan dinner at
Washington. Murphy declared;
"Hagan spoke for Hagan, not foI
Tammany hall No one Is author
lied TO pledge the Tammany delega-
tion. II Bryan Is the nominee OF Tho
Democratic party for president Tam
many win support him with loyalty
but we are not pledging ourselves tC
anv candidate at this time"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
MANY HUNTERS OUT.

Trains going out of the city this
morning were filed with hunters
with their guns and dogs. the bag
gage and smoking cars being crowd
ed with sportsmen and their outfits.
Most of the hunters bought tickets
for points in Ballard, Marshall and
Galloway counties, where quail and
other game are said to abound
plentifully.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
WOULD PREVENT ELOPEMENT.
Indiana Franciscan Order Sends Out
Marriage Instructions.

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 2S.-The
provincial of the Franciscan Order of
Priests in the United States is send
ing instructions making new require
ments as to marriages, one of which
forbids the ceremony by other than
the priest Of the brides parish, which
is intended to prevent opponents
Others are for better-kept records.
against marriage when one party Is
unbeliever; making betrothal in the
church as sacred as marriage and de-
crying civil marriages. The instruc-
lions are 70 be read 10 congregations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
STEER ROPING BAN SOUGHT.
Oklahoma Humane Society Drafts
Bill TO First Legislature.

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 2S.-At a
meeting last night of the Oklahoma
City Humane society bin was or
dered drafted for presentation to the
first legislature, prohibiting roping
contests, bull fights and other similar
exhibitions. AMI to enlarge the scope
Of power of humane\societies of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
PROF. WILLS LECTURE

Citizens interested in the question
of the preservation of forests and ain
the attendant benefits of that policy,
as well as those who desire informa-
ton on the subject, win hear Pro-
fessor Willis free lecture on that sub
ject at the Woman's club Friday
night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
Tcn Yenrs for criminal AssauIt.

Mayheld. KY, Nov. 2S.-Marioh
Reed, young white man Of the east
ern part of the county, received 10
year sentence in the state prison in
circuit court late yesterday afternoon
He was charged with criminal as
sault.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
NOTHING DOING
BUT EVERYBODY
TAKING DAY OFF
Football Game this Afternoon
is Principal Event Of Interest
in Line of Amusement i'm
Paducah on Thanksgiving
Afternoon.
BUSINESS HOUSES ALL CLOSE

There Is nothing doing in Paducah
today, except that everybody seems
to be cheerful and glad he's living.
In the churches this morning there
was good attendance. where special
services were held, While another
stratum Of society found warmth and
cher In the conviyial bowl of Tom
and Jerry, which was the Thanks
giving greeting at many a hospitable
haven along the street.
Family gatherings have marked
the day, and the turkey market was
considerably bulled yesteid day to pro-
vide the menu of the occasion.
Every store, that could be closed
all day, remained with the blinds
down from closing time last night.
The banks. postoffce and shops and
schools are closed
A great many men have gone
hunting. and lots OF people took the
time to hunt up possible connections
In adjoining counties. where turkeys
are thickest and cranberry sauce
within call.
Football Game,
Youthful Paducah. with good
sprlnkling of elders. will be at
League park this afternoon. where
the Alexandria tea moi Cairo, lines
up against the Culleys for the final
football struggle OF the season.
The Cairo boys brought a crowd
of rooters along. They are huskies
and a fierce battle IS anticipated.
The lineup is:
Cairo-Woods or Bates. left end;
steInel. left tackle; Stark. left guard;
Hastings. center; Shultz, right
guard; Barrow. right tackle; Darher-
on. right end; Halliday, quarter back:
Peabody left half; J. Thistlewood,
right half: Bates or Winter. fun
back.
Culley-Brooks. left end; Martin.
left tackle: J. Donovan, eft guard;
Hays. center: Burton. right guard;
Roun. right tackle: Coburn. right
end: +. Donovan. quarter back; st.
John. left half: Sights, right half;
Bower. full back.
Henry Rudy will referee.
The Cairo football team has
strengthened It's lineup for the
game by the addition OF two profes
sional players from Wisconsin. Both
teams are confident OF the game, even
money Is the way the betting goes.
The Paducah Traction company
will run through cars to the ball
grounds. Ropes have been stretched
around the grounds and policemen
will be present to keep the spectators
OF the field. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

Mayfeld, Ky. Nov 2S.-Hon. p.
A. Neale, a prominent citizen, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis, and is in
a critical condition. He is the origi-
nal promoter of the proposed Cairo
and Tennessee river railroad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
NO COLLEGE DRESS REFORM.
Women at Nebraska University Vote
Solidly Against Proposition.

Lincoln Neb., Nov 2S.-Dress re-
form, proposed by the faculty of the
State University. was defeated at a
meeting Of the students. The wo-
men voted solidly against the elami-
nation Of ribbons and gay colors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

The postofiice and store of Oscar,
Ballard county. was entered by burg
lars Wednesday night and a large
amount of goods and $50 in money
were stolen.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-06-22

spend the summer with his mother,
Mrs. AL Smith.
Mr.. j. r. Catlett, the clever editor
of the Princeton Leader, was in the
city Thursday.
Miss Mary Bullock, OF Lexington,
was the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Cabell b. Bullock, this week.
Miss Florence Shaw is visiting the
family of DR.. Geo. NJ Reddish, at
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-06-22


Mrs. John Conners is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward LAWN, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Col Jos. R. Newton, of the Ford
Johnson Co.. Chicago, Ills, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. Paul Swain, Secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, has returned from a trip
to Danville.
Mr.. Arthur Branch and wife attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Jos. T. Staten
on Thursday,
Prof Geo. T. Scarce returned Sun
day from visit to his daughters, at
Nicholasville.
Mrs. Allen Hoffman and son left
Tuesday for Salt Lake City, Utah, to
visit relatives.
Mr. Leslie Rogers left Tuesday for
Waco, Texas, to visit his brother, Mr..
Lorraine Rogers.
Mr.. w. B. Johnson, wifes and chill
dren left Thursday for French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
Mrs. Albert H. Mcclure and chill
dren left Wednesday for Harrodsburg,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Gretter and son, and
Miss Cara Voight left Wednesday for
Honesdale, Penn.
Judge Charles R. Mcdowell, of
Danville, was in the city on legal
business this week.
Mr.. Jas. F. Montgomery and wife
visited in Cincinnati this week, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mr.. w. w. Longmoor and Mrs. Lu-
la B. LongmoOr left Saturday after
noon for Cynthiana.
Rev. Father T. S. Major has gone
to Chicago, Ills, in search of health
and to visit friends.
Mr. j. II. Adams, of the Prudential
Life Association. at Lexington, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. John G. South was the guest
of her father. Gov. w. o. Bradley, in
Louisville. this week.
Capt. w. F. cambridge and wife
have returned from jamestown and
other Virginia points.
Mrs. w. S. Oldham, of Richmond,
who has been the guest of Miss Lucy
Pattie, has gone home.
Hon. South Trimble and daughter,
Miss Marie, visited Hon. Ben Johnson,
at BardstOwn, this week.
Mrs. Sarah Mckee, of Covington,
was the guest of her nephew, Mr.. r.
W. McRery, this week.
Col. Max Dorm left Monday for a
| months vacation in New York City
and other Eastern points.
Capt. l. T. West was called to
Eastern Kentucky, on Saturday, by
pressing business affairs
Mrs. j. Nj. Lassing and children, Ut
Burlington. are with Judge j. M. Las
sing at the Capital Hotel
Mr.. l.. B. Weisenburgh, Jr., of Rich
mond, was in the city this week, on
business for his company.
Miss Dolly Simrall has returned
from school at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
and is with Mrs. S. d. Johnson.
Hon. Cromwell Adair and wife, OF
N.organfield, are guests of Col. George
F. Berry and wife, at Juniper Hill. .
Miss Mary Combs, of Covington, is
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-06-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Payne is visiting rela-
tives at Crescent HILL
Mr.. w. o. Davis, of Versailles, was
in the city this week.
Rev. T. N. Arnold and wife left
Tuesday for ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. j. ]. Williams, of Lexington,
was in the city on Monday
Judge NJ. ]. Durham, of Lexington,
was in the city on Monday.
Mr.. H. X. Ward, of Versailles, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Col. Robert S. Hill, of Beattyville,
was in the city on Tuesday.
Mr.. W. A. Howard left Wednesday
for a visit to Nelson county.
Mr.. c. P. Chenault attended circuit
court at Frenchburg this week.
Mr.. Fairleigh Kelly, of Hopkinsville,
was in the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. David Nicol made a business
trip to Lexington on Wednesday.
Mrs. o. B. Demaree and son visited
relatives in Lexington this week.
Mr.. Albert H. Mcclure made busi-
ness trip to Louisville Thursday.
Mr.. R. L. Crutcher left Tuesay for
a visit to relatives at Dallas, Texas.
Miss Lena Benton is visiting rela-
tives at Broadhead, Rockcastle coun-
ty.
Col. Jas. A. Scott and Mr.. John c.
Noel left Tuesday for visit to Tex
as.
DR.. ]. w. Gayle, wife and daughter
went to Olympia Springs on Tues
day.
Mr.. John Y. Rout and Mr.. Beck, of
Versailles, were in the city on Satur-
day. l&ss
Mr.. w. o. Davis, of Versailles, was
in the city on legal business Satur-
day.
Mr.. NJ. R. Todd went to Louisville
on Monday for stay of severol
days.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt visited the Con-
federate Home, Pewee Valley, this
week.
Capt. w. H. Insko, OF Carlisle, Depu-
ty Collector, was in the city this
week.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, Of this office,
visited his home at Bloomfield, this
week
MIR. Edward NJ. Finnell and wife
spent Sunday with relatives in Shell
byvllle.
Capt. Chas. F. Ogden, of Louisville
was in the city on legal business
Monday.
Mr.. J. G.. Mclean, wife and daugh
ter went to Olympia Springs, on
Tuesday
Prof. j. II. Fuqua attended the State
Teachers Association at Winchester,
this week
Miss Lucy Pattie attended the State
Teachers Convention at Winchester,
this week.
Prof E. R. Jones attended the State
Teachers Convention at Winchester,
this week.
Miss Harriet Handy, of Cynthiana,
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. l.. b.
Longmoor
Mr.. w. F. Barret and Mrs. w. I.