davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-05-10
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

About forty women were injured In
4 fire in a four-story building at Chi
cago, the three upper floors of which
were occupied by the Lotus Lunch
club, which is patronized exclusively
by women A panic followed the alarm
of fire and many women threw them,
selves from the windows or fell from
fire escapes.
After being entombed four days in
the Berwind-White Coal company's
mine No. SO at Foustwell, Pa, seven
miners who were shut off from the
world by a sudden rush of water
caused by the breaking of a wall of an
abandoned mine were rescued greatly
exhausted. but it is believed all will
recover.
Fred Hill and Darwin Truax of st.
Paul Park, in attempting to drive
across the Rock Island bridge near
Inver Grove, a suburb of St. Paul,
when it was open, were drowned in
tho Mississippi river. The bridge had
started to swing to allow a steamboat
to pass down stream.
The body of the missing Marvin boy
has been found ON the marshes about
a half mile from the Marvin home at
Kills Hammock, Del. There was not
a mark upon the little boys body in.
dicating foul play. It was in a good
state of preservation, suggesting that
it had been frozen.
The bodies Of fourteen dead have
been recovered from the Whipple
mine near Charleston, W. Va, where
an explosion of gas occurred. The
number of injured is five. The mine
was but slightly damaged.
Seven men, all foreigners, are i'm
prisoned in the Foustwell mine of the
Berwind-White Coal Mining company
in Somerset county, Pa. All hope Of
rescuing them alive has been aban-
doned.
William Cross, his wife and their
two son were found dead from inhal.
ing Illuminating gas in their home in
Jersey City. The gas escaped from a
disconnected pipe in the kitchen.
Five hundred men are fighting for
est fires that menace Maple Falls,
Wash. A change in the direction Of
the wind has saved the place from to.
tai destruction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-05-10
AUGUSTINE

Lin u DlIlIlElL
their secret we'll, with the result that
the political curiosity was very keen
to learn the details Of the scheme,
which is likely to create a prolonged
controversy.
At the outset Mr.. Birrell explained
that the object Of the bill was to asso-
ciate the sentiment of the Irish people
as a whole with the administration,
the statutes and the regulations which
directed the conduct of purely Irish
affairs. 1t did not contain any trace
of new executive power. It would not
authorize the levying of a single tax
or rate.
Functions Of Proposed Council.
The departments coming under the
control of the proposed Irish council
would be the local government board,
the department of agriculture, the
congested districts board, the commits
sioners for public works and national
education, the inspectors of the refor-
matory and Industrial schools and the
registrar general.
The supreme court, the judiciary,
the Royal Irish constabulary, the Dub
lin metropolitan police, the land CON-
mission and the prisons board would
remain under the control of the i'm
perial authorities.
A representative administrative
council, consisting of e%ighty-two elect
ed and twenty-five nominated mem
bers, would be established. The lat
ter would be nominated for the first
year by the king and thereafter by
the lord lieutenant of Ireland. The
elected members would be elected on
a local government board franchise.
The under secretary for the lord
lieutenant of Ireland would be an eX-
ofticio member of the council, which
would have complete control of the
powers vested in the departments to
be handed over to its control.
Imperial Parliament Supreme.
The exercise of the powers vested
in the departments would be con-
trolled by resolutions of the council
and the supremacy Of the imperial
parliament would be safeguarded by
the POWER given to the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland to refuse his consent to
any resolution of the council.
A new educational department for
primary and secondary education is to
be established and will be placed I'M
der the control of the Irish council.
The council would be elected for a
term of three years. For financial pur-
poses eight departments would be Gre
ated. A certain annual sum to he
fixed by parliament every five years
would be charged to the consolidated
fund and paid into a separate Irish
fund. A special Irish fund, to amount
to a little owe 100000 900 yearly,
would be created. The religious dis
ability would be removed from the
Office of lord lieutenant of ireland.
The council would have the power
to appoint and remove officers from
the eight departments above men,
toned.
In conclusion the Irish secretary
said that If the new council, proved a
success it might pave the way for
home rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-05-10
CRIMINAL NEWS.

L. D. Strong, manager Of a large
mercantile store at Macon, Ca. walked
into the printing Office Of Henry D.
Smith and fred five bullets into
Smiths body. While the tragedy was
being enacted the grand Jury found an:
indictment AGAINST the man slain for
the seduction Of Miss Lillian Strong.
sister ct the slayer. A coToner,s jury
rendered Z verdict Of Unstable hsmi.
eide Under to "uHwrittsn law"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-05-10
Mob Returns Without Negro.

Columbia, S. c., May ga criminal
assault was attempted by a negro,
supposed to be Lambhold Carmichael,
on the twelve-year.old daughter Of
John Sawyer, a Marion county farmer.
A posse was organized Immediately
and chased the negro into a swamp.
Returning the pursuers remarked sig
ni1acantly that the negro will not be
again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-05-10
HOME RULE.
Governments Irish Bill Appears
in British Parliament
LOCAL COUNCIL AUTHORIZED

Proposed Body Will Meet at Dublin
and Wal Have Complete Control Of
a Number Of Departments Now I'm.
der Imperial Direction.
London, May S.-The Irish bill, de-
signed to meet the demands for irish
home rule, has been introduced in the
house of commons by the chief secre-
tary for Ireland, Augustine Birrell.
The attendance of spectators crowded
every part of the chamber available
to strangers.
The bill provides for the Establish
ment and functions of an administra-
tive council" for Ireland, with head
quarters at Dublin. The Irish secre-
tary and those in his confidence kept
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08
WltcrtiueOer.

Kunstmaler Arne X. Berger
ifafer be bebite GIterbilleber, bpao NET 8ifnIt
% Sdrigbeo ansaar ogiaa be biliglte. Glt
Mrbetoe 9aranteret. II 9lars @rfaring.
Beo1te Gnbefalinger babes. Sfrip Itrats efter
3atalog III A BERGER, Art Studio,
544 Ia, Washington ST., Portland, Ore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08
IeIioripncoe 4elsencr.

Oct tpIfe SiosFrift "Sas freie
@ort" omtaIer | ct at fine iiSite
9unre De fotboIIfe HeIifpier, % for
al bcIpie, boiIfen @9rbi mango al
Dem bar, siper oct en- eanite f,triss
9iite, uemlie en- Sorteenclie oper ben
fatboIife airfes melt merfeIise IeIi.
fpier.
2iiteu mebbeIer iaaIeSes bIanbt
anSet, Of ser al Ct. gnbrenS runbt
omfring finbes 8 Sroppe, 6 Sopeoer,
II grme. Ben % S9rber.
af Santa Nina finSes Ser 2 &rop-
pc, s Sopeber o. 6 grnte. meSens
ct, gntoniis bar A 9rpppe o. 5 SO.
peoer. q. glaiiiis bar life mere
emo / arop, oertiI 5 $ooeSer, men til
@iensiGIo bor iaa CT. @eprg % CT.
Goufrns bper 80 aroppe. ct. 2ufas
bar s 9roppe % 8 Sopeoer OF ct.
Sebaitian bar 4 aroppe, 8 Sopeoer
og 13 arrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08

me fit Spbolositeb, iaa piIoe BET !
29ngoen bperfen pirfe eaer | fig ielp
bore berettiget at Glpenbe oirefte
Observation-Disclosures. Bort Soils
Sribeosfslelie pilbe reiie fig MOB en-
iaaoan Sremsangsmaabe. Sporoan
ffitlbe BEN ~foreorigt funne praftile.
res? Meb Dor uoitrafte Sisfari
fan 10 bperanben Gut iatte fig no
ODER Sorbiibet. 9esnoen pilbe siit'
NOT Ell iaaban Soranitaltuing frem
faloe Misnsie bIanbt ben inoenlano'
ffe MISUNDERSTANDING, os beo at for
bpoe l1bpanoriug pilbe Staten ! mere
eler minore Grab paatage fig en- pia
ScrpligteIie til at ifaffe Solf arbeioO
Der bientnie, en- Sorpligtelie, icm | f.
ne aoniefpenier funoe bIipe megei
ffi9bneipanser.
S oct belle tror ieg, at man life Dor
ie altfor m~istrsltig paa nopanbrtn'
gen, pg man gisr iaIfalo retteit / at
laoe ben resulere Jig ielp. Gn iaa.
Dan 3egulerine foregaar 10 ogiaa |
8irfeIigbeoen. Haar Der | amerifo
inotrpoer oaarlige Sioer, bnilfet MI
ipnes at p9re foreitaaetoe, ga bepir
Ter itrar bette en- Ieoeans | Exporter
af arbeiosfraft Der fra Ioree. Slio
bar set pGret for, % Zig bill BET NOT
oaiaa blioe / Sremtiben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08
! Sr. q. &. Gogper,on, tom BET

Sr. 81. 8. Gosperion fom BET
fibite aar bar pirfet | abo 6reos o.
Il gonmer betiert Minior. RaIbet,
afiIutter fin 8irfiombeb Der Ssnon.
gen Den 25be Sftober. Gfternt bnpe
prret pna areosmsoet | @reenbuib
refer ban til Meo @ins Seminarium
for at ftubere.
- ct. gauIi Menigbeo ! Min-
neapoIis, Waitor Rorita6s aaIo, boIo-
ties forIeben aften Meniabeosmsoe.
Der optoges 26 npe Meolemmer !
Menigbeben. Man piIoe itrar eaa
tilperfs o. jamie be $113, iom ben.
nc @enigbeo bar iIienet til Profes-
iorIen bette gar.
- Yoitorerne s. &. Gbrianfen %
3. q. SeIeen bar npIis beisgt ct.
Veters Meniebeo, Noscotp, Sbabo.
De itaniebe iiosIe Gage. SIere Ns.
Der bolbtes boabe | gpen og pan San.
Oct. gaitor aorianien itaniebe noeIe
Gage / SeIbn Meniebeb, Moscotp,
Sbabo. De itanIeSe nosIe 3age.
SIere Msoer boIotes baabe | gpen
90 paa 2nnbet. 9aitor abrianien
itanieoe nosle Gage | SeIbu Wenig.
beo peo Ga Grosie, @aib., oe prRoi-
febe flere @ange. 9eune Meniebeo
bar falot bon til fin Brett, men ON
ban antar aaIoet, pibes enbnu life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08
ct Oar uifYloise
Sporesmaal,

De Deb, Sr. Rebaftprl at Der bar ct
3ib, bet par enbnu | bore 8ebitefor1l'
ores unse 9ase, at ct al be melt pnoebt
Orb, man itabis bapbe paa 2aberne.
naar maj ret hsitioelis bible tale ON
1Menneifets bsiite Gnlissenper", pa,
Observation-Disclosures. 9ette foritot
man ba iaalebes, at ale Menneiter.
euten be M faloie fig &riitne eller bar
Sebninser, Sober, Tprfer oip, bog par
en- for 5amilie, us be burbe 10 berfor
psiua bilispis BABE inbbprbes aerlis.
beb % meb bperanbre arbsibe til Men'
ne ifcbeoens "S~praolins". 90 iaa talie
% ffreu % fang man ON "Menneife.
fiarlisbeb" | bet llenbelise. Den santle
8riitcnbOm bar blepsn afless, bar NOS
oct sammelt Sframmel, ma enbelis
maaite ie til al faa no af 8erben ina.
reit mnlist % iaa naturli9pis %eritatte
ben meb 1Daenneifefjarlisbeo"; pm benz
ne italbe Gae furenss, iaa bible Cub
alberen pprinbe meb Col % Serlisbeb
ouer belle Surben. Stun MtennelfeRber.
ne bar life pelfomne | penne 5prenins
tbt psiaa be 1Eannebe" % "Dplpite"
pilbe 10 belit Iepc, % allerminbit pnite.
be be at blioe ilasteoe % opabte; % bet
par benz bog nbpsselist at innfe 'paa,
at Der | ben fore MeneI teiamiIie enb.
MI bar 8anitaler ipm uben 8etanf'
mug aab ~bperanbre. 9isie ifulbe ba,
itisnt be bog bsrte til 5amilien. ,loelut.
fes fra ben fore Sirrliebebsiorenina,
iproi man bauoe en- leuenbe 5slelie al,
Of beres Brinciper bog life ristis bar.
munerebe meo "WaennsltefiarIisbeb".
8aa benne 9ib bar Der ct flset:st
Sopeb. piltnOf | 5pbIlanb etitebs, iom
psiaa tos fig for at ipnse ON benne iau
~nenbelig lppprifte "Menneifefiarlis.
beb". 90 ban ifrep ba blanbt anoei
6slsenbe, Tom er bIepet uperiat iaale.
beS:
"Gn Cub hi 10 ale brpberIis bprfer,
pi Sriitne, Seoninser, Ssoer % 3prfer;
tim Merneiieaberen BAN aIene,
meo harn Ri fan ps ilet life ~ioreue;
tbi Observation-Disclosures iloe bet flaber,
at Gu ben Suoen flrr lepenbe 9ber.~
8isie Serslinier bsr ilet life Iasses
ad acta ! bore Saes ba en- Zig "Wlen.
neitefiarlisbeo", Tom FER er taratteriie.
ret, insenlunbe bprer til uflenoie 9ins.
Wsis in~teresierer be | Hsre Senieenber
meset. 90 MI tilaOer ies mig, Sr.
&ebuftpr! at iise: San De eaer en-
Gnpen Oplpie. bpem bar ifrepet Srisi.
ualeu? % buprleoes lpber ben fulo.
itanbis? (tbi bpao p~uenior er siensi.
bet, ct piit iun en- Del af benz. Oct
ifrlbe bare mig fiart, on be, ipm Der
tunbe siue Splpsnius, bible sipre bet,
ps ba mebosle Del "3ecprab. Soften.
2eres pip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08

Ge 0ribre &eIeener. iom TiosHrif.
tet nRpner, Iloa ueies meo Iansi
mirtore.
vt anoet Ste6 itob en- Gang al
Irie, at ! en- airie eientes Der Sope'
bet al ct. antonius iom Barn, me.
ocnS en- onOeii Sirfe bar iaa beIoig
at eie bans Sopeo iont boren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-08
San iffc oil gorgerc.

San life oil gorsere. SfsIge en-
De 6or. Stoters GiitriftsSommere
/ San Sraucisco ! bisie Gage afsipet
Graatning fan 8iIipiuoer life faa
omcrifanif 9oreerret, for aongres.
fen latter iarifilot 9eitemmelie Der.
a,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
JOHNMCK|MASU|C|
Business Reverses Drive Him
to Desperate Deed.
'CARBOLICACID ENDS HIS LIFE
Splendid Crawford County Man Dies
BY His Own Hand at Pittsburg,
Kansas.

John r. McKim, a man in the
prime Of life. we'll known and we'll
beloved by all the old time residents
of this county ended his life by TAX
ing carbolic acid at his room in a
hotel at Pittsburg. Kansas. last Fri
day night. He was hot discovered
until some time after the powerful
and agonizing poison had been taken
and the body was cold in death when
found. His aged mother Mrs. E. A.
McKim of Deloit. and his brother
James McKim and wife left at once
for the scene Of the tragedy. Up to
this time nothing is known except
the meagre press dispatches in which
it is stated that the reason to
be assigned is that the brooding
over recent financial reverses tempor-
arily unbalanced his mind.
John McKim was man of great
ability and resoluteness of character
and 1T is hard to believe that he has
died suicides death. He was a
man of strong affections. But a few
months ago he came to Crawford
county to visit his mother and the
scenes of long ago. While here he
paid a visit to the Review office. He
spoke with great pride of his children,
his wife and his home and showed
deep love for them. He also seemed
courageous and resolute for life's
battle. although he did speak of
business losses.
Mr.. McKim was born and raised in
Crawford county. By his own efforts
he worked his way through school and
through college. He was deep,
clear thinker. sensitive in his make
up but always full of determination
and grit. He left home to seek his
fortune and purchased Touring mill
in Pittsburg. Kansas. He increased
Ie capacity af the, plant and became
a expert is Il iiniiIiin ehiuelsiy.
Finally the venture proved tunprofit-
able. but he had faith ia itss future
and clung to the hope that some day
it would pay. For time hetedited a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

minutes. after the arrival of his train.
he boarded the pilot of his engine as
it crossed Nineteenth street. backing
up on its way to the roundhouse in
Elyria. He was seen to board the
pilot by w. j. Ford. the hostler who
was taking the engine to the round
house.
Ford believed that Hapgood had
left the engine at Thirty fifth street.
as had been his custom. and did not
know that he had been killed until
the detectives informed him. He was
not able to say what train had passed
the crossing when he crossed the
street where the engineer had met
his death. Several trains. including
outbound passenger trains of the
Union Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads. passed the crossing between
the time that Hapgood boarded the
train and when his mangled body was
found. Coroner Rollins will endeaver
to ascertain which train killed him.
1t was a little after 8 o'colck that
the body was found by Henry Hass,
John Lind and John Lechtenwall. sec
tion hands returning from work. They
notified the coroner and the police
and the remains were removed to the
morgue. From the position in which
the remains were found it is thought
that Hapgood, when leaving the pilot
of his own engine. jumped directly in
front of an outbound train:
Hapgood was 46 years of age and
leaves wife. Mrs. Mabel Hapgood.
and two children. May. aged l8. and
Loreete, aged II. He had been mar
ried twice. his second marriage hav-
ing taken place less than year ago.
He was member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive engineers and of
Bob Morris lodge of Masons. He was
one of the most popular engineers in
the city and among his colleagues was
known as Happy" because Of his
jolly disposition. He had had a freight
run for eleven years and was first
on the Union Pacifc's list for pro-
motion to a passenger run. His pro
motion would have been matter o.
but few weeks.
Addison Hapgood as young mar
| cpopt poanv vaars in Crawf ford county
His first wife who died little mor'
than three years ago. was daughte,
(Iof Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. H
went to Denver from Denison an,
ttinsEe prospered vel saktnR tor him
/ self and family. = happy home. TIL
sympathy of the community will q
out to all his loved ones in their dee
affliction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
.DEN|SOA man KILLED.
Addison Hapgood Formerly
Well Known Here.
MEETS MOST TRAGIC DEATH,
Body Ground to Pieces by Locomotive
at Deryer While He was Hasten
ing Home

From the Denver papers we repub-
lish the account of the sad and tragic
death of Addison Hapgood. who was
for many years resident of this
county and who leaves many friends
and relatives here to mourn his loss.
The Denver dispatches are as follows !:
On the eve of his promotion from
a freight to passenger run Addison
H. Hapgood for almost twenty years
an employee of the Union Pacific and
for eleven years an engineer. was
struck by tram at Thirty fourth
and Blake streets and killed last
night. His body was cut into frag-
ments and scattered for fifteen feet
along the tracks.
There were no eye witnesses to the
accident. and not for at least half an
hour after Hapgood had met his death
were his remains discovered.
| His desire to return to his family
as soon as possible after the days
work is thought to be the cause of
the accident. Hapgood lived with his
wife and two children at l106 Thirty
fourth street. four short blocks from
the crossing where he met his death.
1t was his habit to leave his engine
at the intersection of Thirty fifth and
lake streets and walk home instead
of going to the roundhouse. At
Thirty fourth street there is a verti-
able network of tracks, and for that
reason Hapgood always remained on
his engine until Thirty fifth street
was reached instead of trying to save
walking one block. The fact that he
was killed at Thirty fourth street
can only be explained on the ground
tnat he was anxious to reach his
family as soon as possible.
Hapgood. although usually ir
charge of a freight engine. yesterda,
had the Oregon and California lex,
Ipress. due here at s clock. The traii
aldid not srFtsye' i1ritt;l fter u IcIock
land fhis fact il believed to be; re
sponsible for Hapgood's jumping a
the dangerous crossing.
He was last seen alive when, a few
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
and the Jealous cooperation of the
business men of Denison.

and the Jealous cooperation of the
business men of Denison.
The building as it stands represents
an outlay of about SIS. 100000. 1t is
located on the commanding height
above the Boyer Valley and it's loca-
tion is as heathful and as sanitary as
could be devised. Great attention has
been paid to the details so that every
thing shall provide for the comfort of
the patients and to aid physicians in
the success of their operations. The
plumbing is especially fine and is of
the latest sanitary construction. There
are four elaborate bath rooms beside
the room devoted to what the super
intendent tells US are Hydro o-mechano-
therapeutics. The bathrooms and op-
Grafton room are finished with mono
lithic finish and have porcelain enam-
elled walls The ward rooms are light
and airy and there are pleasant pri-
vate rooms for those who wish to use
them. DIR. j. M. johnson has leased
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
STEWART SERVER FOR NAVY
Appointed Naval Cadet on Recon-
mendation of Congressman Conner

Stewart SERVER has been appoint
ed as naval cadet by the President
on the recommendation of Hon. j. P.
Conner.
Stewards examination will take
place the first day of May and should
he pass the difficult ordeal. as we
have no doubt he will enter the Naval
Academy at Annpolis on June 18th.
Stewart is splendid type of Young
America and is we'll fitted. both ply
sically and Intellectually to be one OF
the Nations defenders. We wish him
good luck in the difficult examina.
tions which will soon confront him.
Tumblers 2 for cents at the Rack
ct Store.
y4t, John Lass went to- Ames on Mon,
az y V \. ssssnd | II 1 ~! School ~ y
Estruction. 3Tss sssFs' g &
The Epworth League will serve .
chicken supper Friday Feb. %. at Nc.
Kim Hall. from to p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

mining paper called "The Smelter"
at Pittsburg. Kansas. Later he ac-
cepted position with the Cudahy
Packing. Co.. as salesman. At this he
did very we'll but his earnings went
to maintain the losing mill venture.
Still later he travelled for the Kans-
as City Baking Co. of Chicago and he
was connected with that company at
the time of his death.
The day before he took the deadly
poison he had spent in Pittsburg.
looking after his business interests.
1t is supposed that he found these in
bad shape and that in period of de-
spondency he took his life. Besides
his mother and his brother James. he
leaves sister. Mrs. Hildreth Tucker.
his wife. two SONS. nearly grown to
manhood and two daughters.
We can but feel intense sympathy
for all OF them in this hour of heavi-
est woe. and we can but mourn for
the noble hearted man who has gone.
What mental anguish proceeded the
rash deed none but his Maker can
ever know. but we have faith that
the All Merciful knew his lnmost
heart. knew of his struggles. his
temptations, his innate honesty and
purity of soul and that. grievous
though be the sin of self-destruction.
it has been more than forgiven him.
for the sake of the life he lived and
the trials he went through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
HOSPITAL is OPENED
First of Denison's Great Enter
prises Completed.
1T FILLS A LONG FELT WANT.
Many Patients Have Already Taken
Advantage of the Splendid Facili-
ties First Operation Friday.

Denison's new hospital. the fir, of
the great projects inaugurated BY the
business men last year. was occupied
for the first time last week. The first
operation performed was one for ap-
pendicitis. The patient John Ballen-
tine of Union township. and he is do
ing finely. The fact that the hospital
was needed is evidenced by the fact
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

that on Monday there were ten pa
tients and that several more are to
come in talts week Il
The II bleaseasi 10 present
picture Of the superintendent Of
the hospital which has been made
possible by the energy and pefsis-
tence of DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

the hospital for FIVE years .and Ewill
act as superintendent. Mrs. Johnson
Who has established fine reputation
along this line j :ba head nurse. q
man and . woman nurse have also
been employed and they, together with
the young ladies in the training
Continued on page 4. #
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-09
this week for CJi'JU

If YOU are interested in fine China
either for your own use or Christ
mas Gift, then take advantage of
our present offerings. We offer on
large line of choice French China
Dinner Sets, Plates, Boullion Cups,
After-dinner Coffees. Game and Fish
Sets. To encourage early buying
we offer special inducements. Do
your. Christmas shopping now.