davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29
Nus bem Oberen 2bale.
(NrhbaIb Gorreiponbens.l


-Srau George Stirn bon ar6balb
ifarb Son1tag unb ipurbe Dienltag jur
lesten &ube beiSeiest.
: Der .. & 8. @onbuftsur Gnbreiu
8rOsun, oeiien Seimatb Slbpbant mar,
nurbs seitern Wtorsen in 8reen 9iib9s
BON elmer Sofomotipe getroffen un6 10
i6wer uerlest, oaB er mad siniseu
Stunoen itarb.
= Mfife Pridaf, in Der @isserei 3u
Didion als 9anblanser auseitelt, pur'
be Dieuita9 Wtorsen auf bem Bese CUR
arbeit BON eiuem .. & 3. i3uge iiber'
fabren unb berurt psrlest. oaB ibm bsios
9eine ab9enommen merbsn mubten,
Sein 3uitano lit Elm fritii9er.
= Senrp 3linfel, Elm bsfannter 8iir.
ger BON Didion @itD, muroe friib Don.
nerita9 Wforsen an einem Baum binter
letner Wobnung erban9t auf9efunben
8lintel tranf in lester !3eit iibermdbio
uno man nimmt on, baB er in einen
anIall pon SebsHsiiberoruB SeIbltmOrt
be9ins.
- Su 9tr6baib, Dor S'Yoble's 81
ienwaarenbanoluns. ereisnete lid) Wton'
tus cine Ste6affnire, nobel 9ouis Pan'
nalli pom brei Manuern anse9riffer
wurbe, bic i'm bDs uerttopften unb ihn
aud cine lanse unb tiefe Wunoe on
Baden nit eirem RaiirmeIier perIesten
an9elo Gapone, Eong @o9liernero uni
gnthOnD Barretti iiu6 oes Hnsriffes be
i6uloist uno 3psi bon ibuen MURDER
perbaftet. Die .i6warse Sano" wirt
| fir bas Serbrehen perantmOrtli9 sebal
ten, oa man bsmiibt iit, iie ausSu
rotten.
(@arbonoale @Orreiponoen3.)
- @eorsc 8eder pon Copeland glpe
nue, Der Dor mebreren Wobsn Elm Sib
nerause beihnitt. mOrauf Blutpersift
un9 fOlSte, erla9 oerielben am SSreital
Wiorsen i'm 0totbfall 9oipitut.
: Sin Staliensr, osiien Shame ;ul
.3eit nibt befannt mar, nuroe Sreita(
9e9en Abeno I'M 0ofe Der .. d ,. go
9et0btet. @r mar an einem Sarren be
ihGftist, ais mebrers anbere in bic 0ei
DIE gei9oben nurben unb er oaourd
Smiihsn ben Buffern sefanssn marb
Die Brult nuroe oem lln9liidli6en elm
9eoriift uno aud iein Riiden sebroher
uno sr itarb Gin paar Wtinuten mad ben
llnfau.
= WtgrOn, Der sjdbri9e Sohn bes
SenrD Srancis BON Belmont StrnBe
Der feline @rOBmutter gu SBuDmart be-
in4te. wuroe Wtontas 3ufdlis uOn iei
mem alteren 8ruoer t66tlif uerlest, ale
bieier einen Gepolper abOridte, Den Ell
fir unselaoeu bielt. Die Susel brane
Dem Snaben our6 ben S6rper uno fanl
i'm Wtitten oes HiidenS beraus. Wiar
brn9te i'm In lebensgefdbrli1em gu,
itano nad osm gtotbfall Solpital 3D.
bier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29
Bon Der SnSfeite.

Sobn Sung, 8utsr bss Druders 91u.
oOlpb Stuuj uon GeOar Gusnue. Der
eini9e Gase jupor i'm Sllter pon rs Sabs
ren ueritarb, wnrSe Sreitas jur lesten
Rube beitattet.
Der 40 Sabre alts gatrid Sinnertp
uon Sr6urb StraBs fisl Wfontas Wiits
tas in Der Safiertp g8irtbi6aft an
Srharo StraBe unb PittSton Slpenue
plOsli6 an sinem 9erSi6las toot
nieber.
Srau Gliiabstb Pfotb BON Gebar
apenue itarb Donnerftas Wtoraeu na6
anbaltenoer 3rduflibteit i'm sllter BON
80 Sabren. Die Seritorbsne piro pon
spsi S6bnen nnb elmer To1ter iibers
lebt unb ibre Ssiiesuns erfOlsts
Sonuta9.
Srau Srisbri6 8aloner, bic Samitas
3upor an Der Nun9enentjiinoun9 err
frantic, itarb Ssreita9 Jiahmittas i'm VI
ter bon AZ Sabren. Die Veritorbens
lpiro uon Dem @atten. 3tpei SObnen uno
3mei T6htsrn iiberlebt uno ibre Seiies'
unS srtOl9ts SOnntaS 0ia9mttaS ill
WiinoOfa 6rieSbOie.
Der befannte glnltreider Souls 6.
Bolf. Der ihon felt Subren frdnfelts,
itarb am Sreitas in ieiner Bobnuns an
g9illom Strase i'm glter pom 53 Sab.
rem. Der 8erltorbsne. Den Die Satin
uno pier 26dter iiberleben. waro Wion'
tag Na6mitta9 i'm DunmOre Sriebbofe
CUR lsstsn Rube beitattet.
Vile ingrn: n0nt". Serr o. 8.
Steutnberg, Sulton, 3d., ibreibt: Nllt
2eute, welbe ben sipenfrduter sebraudt
baben. iino nit ben Nirtunsen auber'
Oroentlih ;ufrieoen. Sin nno nieoel
fra9e if lie. mas iie pon ibm oeufen
inmer iasen iie ner 1T sut".
0iur Elm llrtbeil 1T in betreffs bieies
alien, SeitbewGbrtsn Srduter.Seilmittels
9ef1llt moroen uno eS lautet ,@s If
Elm CUTE Wteoi,in." Sann niht aus
apotbefen be,o9en weroen. gSirb ben
Publifum oirett aus oem yaboratoriur
selieiert. Wian i6rsibe an Or. Petel
6abrnep & Sons So. 112-11s 90
Oogne 9lue., Sbica9o, sSn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29
9erbit GrO1nnngs
Werfaut
ppn ftintn
Tubteppi6ell
llnO &llgs.

@urts Disnfias rSfust unt eoutrt bic san,s
Mpht. &c pirb zine @sIfssuhrit fit Spfsr.
prdit auf san, ususn Pcetnbtttdnussn isin
unh etbaltsn au Gbr'u unfru
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

Serr Sulius SOiepb BON Penu
Ipenue belpirtbetc in uerflofener Rot)C
ieinen Sdwaser, Serru Sod bon 9tep
Yort, nnO fiibrte i'm in beuti6en Srei'
fen bier sii. 9err Sod reiite WtOntas
wieOer nu6 9auis.
-Die ben bieiisen Siirsern selisisrts
Nfil6 unb 9iabm lit BON uOr3iisli9sr
Site, = 10 baben Die Sabperitdnbisen
Der Ntil9erei uno @Bnaaren 9lbtbeilung
6eS Staates feltgeitcllt. melhe fiirjli6
bier waren uno Proben erlan9ten.
= Or. Senrp Salpert, bslien 9Iuto.
mobil i'm 6riibiubr uOn einem StraBen'
babnwagen 9etroffen nuroe, nobel er
Ibpere gerlesun9en erbielt, bat Sreitag
aeaen Die Scranton Hailmag @ompanie
fins @nti6dOisunSsfla9e fur 5 5000 eiii'
traaen laIIen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
CEMETERY FoR 1000 DOCS.
Marble Slabs Commemorate Some OF
the More Notable Pets.

paris.--On the occasion OF lawsuit
brought by a marble cutter some In
teresting details have come out in q
Paris court concerning the dog GENE
terry founded on the lie des Ravageurs
near Paris, in 1899.
There are already 1000 graves" in
the cemetery. Some OF them, leased
for a long term, have cost as much
as 1000 franco. The lowest price
paid for,any concession is five francs
and the expenses of the most discreet
burial are 26 francs.
Visitors to the cemetery pay 50
centimes as an entrance fee. On one
OF the tombstones they may read
Homage to faithful heart" and on
another. Here lies Black, killed by q
civilized savage" The above victim
explains the keeper, died at the hands
of an indignant concierge.
Another marble slab mounted on ce
ment rock contains the following
Neither name nor date; what mat
ters it?" And again: Beneath these
stones reside the material remains OF
that which during its life was my JOY
and consolation"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
leaves Columbus $3.50 p. m. Car
every hour. 2-15-th-fr-saE-tf
LARGE PROFITS IN rosAcco.
Phenomenal Returns Sometimes Are
Earned by Growers in Wisconsin.

Washington.-The year just closed
prosperous one ever experienced by
the growers of tobacco in Wisconsin.
Whatever there Is in store in the fu-
ture for the dealers who now pracu-
cally own the 1906 crop--whether 1t
earns them a profit or loss-need
not concern the farmer, for his posi-
ton is secure. He is already counting
his profit and II amounts to something
phenomenal when viewed in the light
of recent statistics regarding the acre
age, yield and price paid the producer.
Assuming that the statistics of the
bly, correct, let us estimate what the
profits of last seasons tobacco crop
were to the growers of Wisconsin. 1t
is generally conceded that the 1906
crop amounted close to 10000 acres,
yielding 1,275 pounds to the acre,
while the average price paid growers
is given at 1874 cents by the govern
ment report. In other words, the gross
receipts of each acre would amount to
$l7212.
Deducting the cost Of raising. which
under the most conservative estimates
cannot exceed $40 per acre, and 1t is
generally believed that most OF the
tobacco OF this state is grown at "a
cost of less than $50 per acre, we have
at least profit of 1892 Oh every acre
produced I'm the state. This would
mean an enormous total of t5.280, 900
of clean, cold profits TO be paid the
tobacco growers of this state. No
such profits were ever before paid to
so small number of producers In the
west The figures are unprecedented
and almest challenge the credulity of
the general public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF

OUCC6OOf UL WYNN
This is the seventeenth year Lima
Business College has been in sue
cessful operation in the city Of
Lima. 1t is now one of tine larg-
est private schools in the west.
Many a young man points with
pride to the fact that lie is gradu-
ate of Lima Business College,.
Many a successful business man
owes his success to the thorough
buiness training he received there
Seventeen years of successful eff
fort as business college is no
mean record. Seventeen years Of
steady growth, of business doub-
led twice in that time means that
it has merited what it has gained;
that it has met the requirements of
a modern business age; that it has
turned out students who have sue
cessfully held the positions Furnish
ed to them; that it has established
a record for honesty and square
dealing; that it is recognized as one
of Ohio's best institutions of
learning. Bookkeeping or Short.
hand course $50.
For information, address,
H. w. PEARS President
Lima, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, llls., March
22.-Cattle--Receipts %. 1900; estimat-
ed for Saturday, 200; market weak
Prime beeves, $40 a $50; poor to
medium, 4.10 a go; stockers and
feeders, 2.S0 a 40; cows and heif-
ersL 8 q 5.25; banners. 1.75 o.
2.G0; Texans, q 4.75.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Saturday $4,000; market &c low
er; light, 6.25 "a $50; rough, G,20
q $50; mixed $50 a 6.45; heavy
G.35 a Gas; pigs, $50 a $50.
Sheep--Receipts 1000; estimated
for Saturday 1000; market steady.
Native sheep. q 6.10; western
sheep, lao a els; native lambs,
5.75 a s; western lambs, 5.75 a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. y, March 22.--
Cattle--Receipts 100; market slow
a. Il shade lower.
Veals and calves-Receipts LOO;
market active, 81 higher. Top veals,
10 "a 1885, Gull to fair, % 9.75.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 5000;
trade brisk mt quarter stronger.
Choice lambs, S.25 0 S.55; Gull to
fair, 5.75 q S.l5; yearlings. 6.75 a
z so; wethers, a $50; ewes, 5 so
% 6; mixed sheep, 5.25 a $50;
culls sheep, 3 a 5.
Hogs Receipts 800; market Iair-
ly active at l0c lower. Workers. pigs
heavy and mixed grades, 6.S5 a
$50: roughs, 6.l0 a 6.35; stags
8 a 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. March %. -Whcat-
Is GD 5-Sc higher; May sold be-
tween IS IA and rs Ia; opening
at Is SIS and closing at rs Ia;
July between 76 rs and II "a;
opening al II Ia and closing at
II "a; No. . red winter "A 3-4
a 75 IA.
Corm-l-2 "a 5-Sc lower; May
sold between 45 3-4 and 46 "a;
opening al 46 5-S and closing at
Az bid; ,hlly between As Ia and
4G Is; opening at 40 and closing
al 45 SIS; No. 3 yellow 43 1-2.
Oats--l-S (d 3-Sc off to 1-Sc up;
May sold between al IL and AZ
Ia; opening at AZ 1-S and closing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, March %. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 80 cars; shipments 500;
lower. Workers 6.75; mediums and
heavies 6.70 and 6.75; best pigs
6.65; stags and ronghs 4 "a 6.1O;
Olives Receipts 200; steady,
unchanged.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 2
ears, steady, unchanged.
Cattle Receipts 8 ears, steady
unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, March 22 -Wheat- Casa
u 1-2; May 79;; July 10 "a; Sep
tember so.
Corn-Cash 46; May 4G 1--2; July
40 rs: September At "a.
Oats Cash A; May AZ 3-S; July
rs 3-S; September 80 SIS.
Rye-No. /, III No. 2. 90; No. 8.
GG.
Cloverseed-Cnsh, D,75; Marcn.
SIS; April $50; October, 6.77 LIZ;
prime alsike. 7,i0.
Prime timothy. 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

It is doubtful whether any woman
to-day would be particularly elated at
hearing herself vaguely labeled as
charming" She prefers to be known
instead as u good sort" The former
TO her mind is an Elusive term, signi.
flying the approval OF elderly rela'
tions, while the latter implies affec.
tionate liberation on the part Of the
eligible male.-Ladies' Field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
Aruentlna UndeveIoped,

The cultivated area OF land in Ar.
gentina is 60.0OO,0O0 acres. which Is
only about one-tenth OF the land fit for
cultivation. In addition there are over
245. 100000 acres which can 30 far be
utilized only for stock breeding. and
more than 222.000,000 under forests
and In mountains containing immense
wealth In timber and minerals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
His One Chance.

Ardent Swain (to object OF his
affection) For several weeks past |
have been trying to speak to you,
Miss Rosa, but You never gave me
the chance Of putting in u word. |
therefore gladly avail myself Of your
temporary hoarseness to make you an
offer Of marriage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
PITTSBURG.

PiMsburg, Pa, March %. -
Supply light; market
steady, Choihce $40 (0 6; prime
$50 and 6.65; good $50 and
$40; tidy butchers 4 go "a 5.l5;
fair 40 "a 4.50; choice heifers
4.50 "a 5; common TO fair heifers
2.W a. A; 'bnlls $50 "a 4.50;
fat COWS 2 a. AIS; good fresh
COWS and sprinecrs $25 M $50;
common TO fair $l6 and $40.
Sheppard lambs Supply light;
market steady. Prime wethers. G
20 G.25; good mixed. $50 0 $50;
fair mixed, % $50; culls and COM
mon, 3 0 A. lambs, o % $780,. veal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

row for trip to Cuba, Porto
Rico and Panama. Engineers will
go with Taft and future work on
the canal will be largely determin-
ed during the visit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

calves, $50 a 8; heavy and thin,
a "a 8.
Hogs Receipts 10 doubledecks:
market l0c lower, Prime heavy hogs
mediums and heavy yorkers, $50;
light yorkers, $685. pigs, go %
6 rs; roughs. a 6 40; stays, 4
a 4.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
rsa.prlnkina Festival.

The great annual tea-drinking festi.
val In connection with the churches
and chapels OF Blackburn, England.
was celebrated recently. the number
Of the participants being sstimstsd u
lS,0e0, 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
TO COLUMBUS
500
800

The C. ID. & NJ. makes special
rate of one dollar TO Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car
leaves Marion 6 II. M; last car
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

Only One Objection to a Maxim.
Some sage said that life would be
tolerable II it were not for its amuse
ments." Many people give most cor
dial assent to this dictum. No Objec
tion can Justly be made TO II, except
that 1t is not true.-London Saturday
Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
NEW WORK PRoDucE.

New York, March y. Eggs
Receipts 2l747 packages; firm.
Nearby white fancy %; extra Mix
ed 20; western extra firsts Is Ia
firsts Is Ia; southern 10 IA q
is LIZ. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
MOVING.

to move. w. w.
Pendleton, located at S. I. Cases
residence No. 303 corner Columbia
street and Olney Avenue. Citizens
phone l7G7. 3-21- -6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
STORAGE

STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND PACK
lNG-'McClain's will pack, ship OF
store your hosehold goods. quickly
safely. economically. Either phone
SSS. 7-monfritt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

at II rs; July between SO 5-S "a
81 Ia; opening at 81 is and
closing at 81; No. 2 white AZ IL
"a 43.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
LOST

LOST large size heavy setting
Solitaire diamand ring, gentleman's
size. A liberal reward will he
given. Care of Mirror office.
3-22-2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A good girl. or middle
aged lady to work in family of
two. Call either phone, Cit. 341,
Bell, 5O2 or see Mrs. l.. II. De-
Lauder, David street. 3-7-tf
WANTED AT ONCE--A woman for
general housework in family of
two. One who can sleep at home.
Good wages to right party. APP
ply 1913 w. Center. 315-tf
WANTED AT oNcE-A good reli.
able girl to do senerl housework.
Citizens Phone GG7. MCs, w. II.
Houghton. 3-22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
WORK WANTED

WANTED Family washing TO do at
home. Apply at 700 North Main
street, or Phone Bell 445 X.
3-1G-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
MfSCELL1NE0Us

Everybody to read cir
cular announcement of the opening
of THE SCHOOL or COMMERCE.
April |. now being distributed.
Located over Manhattan store.
Phone 1644. 3-1S-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
FOR kENT

FOR RENT-Fine office rooms ov-
er II. Alderman Music Store. See
II. Alderman. 3-1G-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

BRING IN-Your horses March %.
All classes IN good demand. Buy
ers securing the country for horses
and mules. II You have one to
sell bring him in. We will find
YOU n buyer, at the same old place,
Crows barn. Phone us II you
have one to sell. Citizens phone
261 -4GG1200
MONNETTE & SECKEL.
3-20Atd&1tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22
Without Stomach Drugging o'slsI MsOea1o. 9.


@ diseases that are aent under the old meth
re seat OF DIGESTION should make delay taking advantage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-22

TIuII IHU HUIIV UI TUUIHS' NVTTy u
G. Il. Perry. 320-it
FOR RENT-Three rooms ON flat
above Nickelodium. Inquire 2S2
South Prospect street, rear end or
Bell phone 420 l.. 3-20-3tpd
------- ------
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
G09 Silver street. 3-20-3tpd
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-31
One Side or Other Expected to Buy En-
tire Interest in Stock Company,
According to Report
Odd Fellows or Masons Likely to Acquire Full
Control of the Handsome Office and
Lodge Building
DUAL MANAGEMENT HAS PROVEN UNPOPULAR

Joint ownership of the building by
district fraternal bodies proving I'M
satisfactory in some respects will re-
suit, it is said, in the auction of the
stock he'd by members of the Masons
and Odd Fellows TO one of the two
divisions. Because of petty friction
in the management of the building.
the auction sale was favorably dis
cussed in all lodges. and probably
this week will see decision on what
course TO pursue.
The building was erected three
years ago at cost of $27, 900. The
site, including the property on which
The Register building is located. was
for $4,000. Bonds were is
sued by the stock company composed
of members of Union Encampment,
Ingleside and Mangum lodges of Odd
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-31
Situation Again Becomes Con
jectural Because. Extent of
Storm andPrecipitatiOn Must
be Considered
OHIO RIVER MAY RISE AGAIN

With rain as the leading role, the
play of nature becomes a tragedy at
this particular time. While the river
showed the largest fall in the last "a
hours it has shown since the fall set
in, and while tomorrow morning may
show another fall, If the rain contin-
ues, and is general, the minus signs
in the river reports will be changed
to plus-and plus 1884.
When the river is low and heavy
rains set in, large amount Of the
water at first has no effect because
the dry soil absorbs it, but with the
soil already soaked, the rain today
win be felt Immediately on the riv-
ers. 1t all depends on the extent and
degree Of The rainfall in the next few
days.
Just as the rivermen and inter-
ests were anticipating an early return
to normal conditions and were ex-
changing congratulations over the es-
cape from serious damage from the
high water. for the rains to start up
again saps their buoyancy in short
order Nothing to do now but watch
the weather reports and keep an eye
ON the weather vane for a change in
quarter of the wind. Snow would be
a Blessing compared with rain.
The river fell five-tenths of a foot
since yesterday morning. the stage
this morning being AS. The total
fall in the last three days has been
nine-tenths OF foot. The lowest
stage of the river in January was on
the first day Of the month, when the
river was at 23S. The highest was
ASK ON the 2Sth.
January has been a remarkable
month in many respects; 1922 inches
OF rain fell 1t is the heaviest rain
fall for the month on record. Three
inches of snow fell. The weather
has been too warm for the season
and is responsible for the heavy
rainfall.
Fortunately the rains viii find the
upper Ohio river much better pre-
pared to stand another rise At
Pittsburg the river is at a summer
stage and at Cincinnati and Louis
1ille Il has fallen sufficiently TO re-
quirc good deal Of rain to bring the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-31
Rains Give Rise to Apprehension
On Account Of Stage Of the River

river back to dangerous stage. The
fall at Paducah thus far has been
slow because of its nearness to the
Mississippi river. Rain would be
more Immediately felt here than
above.
Altogether the situation is one
which, as stated last week, battles
accurate prediction. Obviously the
river will fall as long as the rains
hold up, but not even the weather
man can tell what the weather will do
for any length of time ahead, and
frequently in the past month his pre-
diction of decidedly colder weather
have not been realized, or at best
only transiently.
The continuation of the warm
weather win bring out the fruit trees
and early spring vegetables to state
where really cold snap win surely
KIN them. 1t is altogether improb-
able that the season will pass without
some winter weather
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-31
SUPERVISOR HAS
GOOD ROADS PLAN
Bond Issue Supplemented With
Work of Farmers Living on
Highways Would Do Work
In Three Years
JUDGE LIGHrFoor's HOBBY

The good roads movement set on
foot by McCrachen county. and
which has been faithfully followed
for several years by County Judge
R. T. Lightfoot and Road SUPERVISOR
Bert Johnson, its champions, has
spread rapidly to other counties, and
Graves and Ballard are to issue
bonds for graveling roads. Others
are expected to follow, and McCrack-
en- county may extend her building
operations. A great deal of interest
is centered in the meeting of the ifs
cal court next month when the mat
ter Of issuing bonds will be discussed
by the magistrates.
The only way McCracken county
may issue bonds in its present state
is by a vote of two-thirds of its vot-
ers, and then for but one per cent Of
the total assessemnt. This win give
an estimated $685. 900. Judge Light
foot and Road supervisor Bert John-
son are working hard for the i'm
provements and receiving deserved
my idea is this" Supervisor Bert
johnson stated. of we may issue
$500. 900 in bonds this will give us
enough money to gravel 100 miles of
road. even if the county stands all
the expense. Property owners have
been paying half the cost Of road i'm
provements, and / believe that the
majority of them will help the county
in building all the roads. We will
have to spend some of the money on
bridges. but with the proper assist
ance from residents. We will be able
to gravel the roads of the entire coun-
~ in less than three years."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-31
JUNIOR Y. p. S. C. e.
Elects Officers and Will Install Them
Sunday.

Officers were elected by the Junior
Christian Endeavor society of the
Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church as follows: President, Lii
lian Maynard; vice president, Hattie
Henneberger; secretary, Julia Gall
win; treasurer. Louanna Gideon;
pianist. Henrietta Pruett. They will
be installed Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 8. The services will be in
charge of Mr.. w. D. Watson. The
Junior Christian Endeavor society
meets every Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.