davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
LOS REYES En- El TEATRO

Los soberanos europeos mas a6cio-
uados 81 teatro, son Guillermo II de
Alemania y Eduardo VII de Inglaterra.
Ell soberano britanico ha asistido 81
veces alsteatro en- ell transcurso do un
afo, desde Agosto de 1906 hasta prin-
cipios del mes pasado; como es natural,
la mayor parte de los espectaculos los
ha presenciado en- Londres, pero tam
bien ha visto muchos en- Paris en-
Marienbad. De las funciones que ha
presenciado. catorce fueron inglesas y
catorce francesas: un homenajs tan in.
consciente como extrafo a la "entente
cordiale"
Con la caza y las carreras de ca ba-
1los el teatro constituye la diversion
favorita del Rey Eduardo, verdadero
! <splaygoer', como dicen los ingleses,
que una vez en- su palco es ell especta
dor mas atento, que cuando splaude
no 10 hace nunca con las uflas.
Ell Kaizer, por su parte. prehiere ell
teatro con mtisica. Sc ha dicho que el
mismo habfa escri la de algunas ope-
ras, Sc lie ha atribuido la paternidad
de la letra de la Ultima production del
compositor Leoncavallo, interpretada
en- Berlin en- una representation de gala
que ell emperador honro con su presen-
cia. Esta colabor aci6n no ha podido
ser probada. 10 cual no obsta para que
ell Kaizer sea gran ahcionado a la opera
prefiriendo sobre todo las de Saint
Saens, y tam bien las de Massenet.
Cuaudo esta en- ell teatro Guilerm O
II Sc muestra febril mientras la function
lie interesa; sigue los movimientos de
los actores no solo con los ojos sino
con ell cuerpo y la cara, y da siempre
la sefal de los aplausos, invitando la
emperatriz imitar su ejemplo, inte-
rrogandolo frecuentemente con a mi
rada para saber ST es de su nisma OPT
nion.
Ell Gear Nicolas, en- Ell teatro, es un
verdadero chiquillo, que Sc deja sedu-
cir y convencer por la risa las lagri-
mas de los actores y que no qnita un
momento la vista del escenario. E.
K aizer, cuando esta en- su palco, Sc
acuerda siempre que el es quien pre-
side;el Gear Sc olvida deello con frecuen
eia. Sc RE Sc emociona la par del
pdblico, sin pensar que los espectado-
res no esperan mas que I'm signo suyo
para expresar su satisfaction los ar.
tistas.
Sc cuenta de Carlos X de Francia
que solo querfa ocup en- ell teatro un
asierto de galeria; 10 m1smo puede de-
cirse del rey Oscar de Suecia, a quien
lie gusta muchisimo ell ir a. teatro' de
inc6gnito, tomando un palco proscenio
donde disfruta, en- la penumhra el
snisterio, de los elevados goces de los
dramas en- verso
Los Reyes de Portugal tienen en-
cuanto al teatro gustos antiteticos: al
rey lie agradan los chistes de las obras
c6micas, en- tanto que la reina tiene
predileccci6n por la opera, 10 mlsmo
que Alexandra de Inglatsrra, que es
una de las devotas de Covent-Garden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01

Los arboles tomaban apariencia es.
pectral, medlda que el aire sc impregnaba de
la numedad del ocaso.
Nubes plomizas violaceas humeaban
sobre el Vaticano.
Una faja de luz amarillo como azutre, rec
ia como una espada, rosaba Ell Monte Mario
por detras de los agudos cipreses.
Jorge pensaba:
'lMe anna todavia?
Pues ipor que esta tan irritable?
lSiente quiza que digo la verdad, o 10 que
no ha de tardar en- la verdad?
La lrr1taCion s1ntOma.
jPero esta irritaci0n sorda cOntinua no
exlste, tambien en- Ell fondo, en- NIP
70 conozco de la mia la causa verdadera'
Estoy celoso.
1De que?
De todo.... de las cosas que Sc rehejan ell
sus o1os.--.
La miro
'Esta bellisma hoy
Esta palida.
Me gustaria verla sempre afigida ST
empire enferma
Cuando sc colorea, me parece otra.
Cuapdo RE, no puedo evitar TN sentimien- :
TO host.l, casi de ira cont~a suya.
Pero no siempre sin embargo
Su pensamiento sc peidio en- la tarde.
Greyo notar por IN instante una secreta
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11

Miss Alll. -Ipstas arrived last
weeh ivoa. Fort Worth Tex. to
spena a short vacation with her
.a,ail5..
Tom Wilson having spent the
bolidays With his family left SAt-
urday for Fayetteville to resume
his studies ut the Ark. Univer-
sity
we wtll, within the next few
days receive a ear Of barbei wire,
smooth ware, woven wire Tending.
stUqles and nails.
Getting this material in car lots
enables IT'S to sell it as cheap as the
cheapest. II You are in the mark 1
for any Of these items we can maks
it to Yoar interest TO figure with Us
W. J. johnson & Go
Mrs. Claude Dulrett Of Strong
after spending th9 holidays with
her parents Dr.. and}irs. Garner
etuf9led home sunday
Up to date STYLES in rockers aud
dining chairs as rock aott ,m price
II. B. Wilson Furnitare Store
C'harlie Tfilnhi- came up from
fulton Sunday aud spent a day and
night wita hi, m ,.a' '%S
Etter am Monroe can loan yoa
moaay on improved farm lands and
giye i've years time, interest plF-
able annually
Wmlted a good boy Of about
~ o. II years Of age. who wants to
attend school and pay his board by
work Ground the house after sch
oolnoufe this is u good ehauc for
some bsiehf boy. For further
i Formation apply ia This o.n'e.
Mrs. Norman Beller and ehi.
dren Of Little Rock passed through
oar town Friday euroa aome
from Columbus where they spent
the hohdays with relatives
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
HEALTH BAROME: ter.
Some Simple Methods Of De-
termining the Presence Of
SeriousDiseases in the Body.
Key to health.

Key to health.
! The urine is an unerring indicator Of
bodily health.
Exhaustive scientific study has devel.
oped the fact that through the urine it is
possible to largely determine the disease
with which the victim is afflicted.
For instance, scanty passages of dark
colored or cloudy urine containing red
( dish or white sediment is ar infallible
I sign OF kidney trouble and should be
/ given quick attention. If neglected tie
absorbent vessels which gather up the
liquids of the body to be expelled "a
/ urine give way and allow the water to
back up and spread itself through The
inner cavities of the body, ultimately
poisoning the whole system and produc-
ing a condition known as dropsy.
! Frequent passages of large quantities
of urine. colorless and of sweet odor IN
/ dicates diabetes.
! The presence of albumen in the urine
is an evidence of Bright's Disease.
Bile III the urine is a warning that the
liver is torpid.
These several irregularities of the urine
prove conclusively the existence OF 4
F.; disease OF serious import TO the victim
The safe course is to begin treatment as
| soon as its existence is known
Prickly Ash Bitters exercises a highly
! beneficial influence iii the Kidneys AMI
urinary organs. 1t quickly arrests the
progress of the disease, strengthens the
kidneys and organs which have to do
with The urine SO that they can fully per
fo:-n their duties of keeping the body
free from uric acid poison and other inn
purities.
Pricisly Ash Bitters has earned arepu-
tation that puts it beyond comparison
with other remedies designed for Kidney
and bladder ailments. It's record rests
upon the marvellous success that has iol-
lowed its use wherever it has been tried.
Many physicians praise its efficacy IN
! diseases of the kidneys and urinary Or
sars, although they are opposed 10 pro
3rietary remedies as class.
"I can recommend Priclsiy Ash Bittera to be
he hest kidney medicine in the world says u
x. Robinson Jelks Mo. Thousands Of othet
rom ail part Of the union give wiiingtesiiinoay
10 tAe gfea, carative powers Of Prclly -s-n
gitters for urinary, liver and kidney troubles.
Get the genuine which has the figure
"3' in red on front label.
scid oy druggists. Price s1.O3 pey
bottle.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11

Not .lust a. (ioodN-It's the Besf
oaa box Of Hunts Cure is nnfa,G
insl uaqaalifi3iy AMI absolutely
guaranteed to curc any form Of
sSin deseaac. 1t is partieul arly ac-
tive in pTomptl.s relieving and per.
mauently curing II lorals of iteh-
ing kuowa H'z ANA, Tcrspr, ling
worm fta ;tll siia iu lrn9bles le
elieved Gy one slpiieation; cared
by one box.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
II Will STAY IAsre.

in my family laeliei Ee chest eo
remedy is permitted 70 remain uu-
less it proves beyond a douat the
best to be obtained for lis partiea
lar pnrpose.
For treating all mann|e |er OF skin
troubles, such as Eezetaa, letter,
Ringworm c1e. Hunts Cure has
held its place Cor many years
h15s tfltlt) saref tsm
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
Don't Delay

Fhe stastn f .l .,,i'lsilt ocl
is not yet past. they viii be pre-,
alent for some mdnths to come. Do
ot n gia:t or Experiment. with
hem ITSr the Sa fe and sure rem
edy-Simmons Cough Syrup. 1t
heals the SORE ness and stops the
ougb.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
Makes Pam ral Away

Are you one of theI ones who pay
in toll For your right of way
through this life? If so you will
find Hunts LIGHTNING Oil 4 friend
which viii aid IN the ftl.ife.
To those who earn th4ir oven way
by their own labor, :idenis oee'.r
With painful freqneN Ng Burns.
bruises. cpts and spfIns are nat
strangers TO the mani who wears
orns on his hands. letter rein-
edy does not exist f,4r taese ajl
.4F 4l 3lH liila ga
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
ifllif'sa Director V

Church Directory
! sa~eiee At the prssbyteriai
] Church very forth SUNDAY
sabbath school every Sunday at
Tea. m.
c. G. Williuus.
Pastor
Service Al the Baptist Church
j every second sunday
Sabbath School every Sunday
at 3 p. m,
w. m. DvLcacl,,
Pastor.
Service al the Episcopal Church,
i.eVerg second and forth Thursday
nights Of eae h month.
Sabbath School every Suuda, al
! 10 o. N.
Or Sykes
Rector.
Service at the Methodist0harch
kevery first and third Sundays at
II, u, III, and 30 p; IN. sabbatl
school every Sunday at 10 a, III.
Fl worth League It ), p, m, each
Sunday aud Prayer meeting every
| ednesday eveing 7,30. A hear
invitation is extended to one and al
Rev. q. D. Lind say
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11

Mr.. Aldert sienleahall of May.
berry Neb. is nere on d visit to his
old home. tie guest of his sister-in-
law Mrs. RufNs s4st,s
H. +. Monroe lef, Monday
for Little Rock vince he viii take
!" !. !. !: !" !: !: :" :.
his seat. next w,nfnkkhe legisla
The streets ~ D s-A washed by
the recent heavy raia~ and il Is
necessary that some work be done
on Ihen at once. The street com
Mite should look j 1 ~ the matter
at once.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11

laaults in county court MonGav
We have a few good saddles
cock stoves aAd heaters, ;haf ~e
wish tocl0se uut 81 very low fig
ures. ". J. Joi,ason & Go.
D. W. Holt ESQ Of 5akaionps
adtcaGod couhv court Moncas
See T Williams and t'orlnans
at the Depot fot Mlsalinds Of Gro
aiCs fresh and cheap.
5rdfe W. A. Briant opened
tie January term Of comfy curt
Mor2ay.
Do ycu need suif of clothes
on oy@ccat, for yourself or your
bqys We cau fit you up in either
at ss@4risingly low cost.
W. j. Johnson & Co
Mrs X. B. EoWiey df BITES
Vile arrived Monday afternoon to.
visit her sister Mrs. ". Il.
Etter.
Remember those Special .ar-
gains in paats at Colds Cnsh stsle
The floods have about sabsi5ed
an2 traffic has commenced aelin a.
usual.
My stock Of ftifHitare is com
pleie and ] guarantee prices onaay
Article purehased Of me.
I'll. b. Wilson Furniture Store
Mrs. r.. j. Lawrence lett
Friday for Iittlo Rock.
When buying shoes, dout forre
That Hamilton Brown Shoo @.
has the largest and dest equipped
shoe factory IN the world. We
have complete line of theil shoes.
now iu stock. w j. Johnson Il. Co
Rev. Thomas Green Of Nal
vern Yves here Friday.
Mrs. James Wilson Of Colum.
lrs passed through here Friday
enroute to Hope.
Cut Prices in shoes to close ont
anb make room for Spring Stock
at Colds Cash Store.
Rev. q D. Lindsey Preach
cd two most excellent sermons at
the Methodist Church last Sunday.
He has made 4 fine impression a.
mong our peot le.and we are glad
to believe q prosperous yeur is be-
fore him
See, 7. willirms s. Go. at Depot,
for all kinds Of feed stuff. Corn.
chops, bran. cotton seed meal and
hulls.
Capt. W. b. Stuart Of Tex
arkana spent few days on busil
ness here last week returning hom
Saturday.
Just received ut w. J.Johnsons
4 COS . linz ofi)rpInners satnples
consisting ot Ladies. Cldllrens
aud Infants cloaks, Ladies ready
made skiRts, faYc4n,lors, Gloves,
etc these items We are offerlng at
qor ess Than actual value.
A j ice lot Of picture frames al
less than hall price ut Colds Cash
Store,
Hiss Bessie Myers after spending
the holidays with her parents aa~
returned to Arkedelphia to reseme
hrr studies at uoehifa collge.
Miss Floy Eakin after a ortef
visit home returned 10 Nashville
sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
Ga' 5eGlIainisd vs:s.
SMITHS, :,

}9if 1MIThS MAGAZINE
I aad yoa arc stear-5crs we will send
{ you .hc magazine three mon2-..s
( ffcs that you laay get accaamte,.
I u SMIrtl'G is the biggest iil,.s-
uata1 mAsaz,ne i t.:c vo4al;-ii-'70
! pag1s d reading matter and pic
/ turcs, the SAME SIC page as tie big
! sta7.dlarl .4zaziacs Lie Ha15e1 s
5 aad C,raue.
! 6 SMITHS is made Up of tie
! best of eyosytI..a,.c bet Aofh
! t'1at con he clstai;r.ta.al, k-at illustra-
! tons taat clcvcr ---a,s can drau,
All he bet er .cl>l s-rticIes, writ,l.4
{ BY Writers / o Lacw ta&;r suit ,eal
! thoroughly and VIE IS cate4ta::-
{ iaaly as ..tey arc Instructive,
{ g SHIFTS also rr;7s,s every nori.
sc7-@ q f1-ss Icy rer,.A!', in celo's, q
s t.aus.a. Aer.e4. 'lakea "A in n, t.cs-
J is 10 t,e....1i' i-eea: ine tiea SRllIIFS
y .acts eaHa ssh "a coed. no naitsf
~. ;1e eo8.
s q Wri;o rod. A POS, WI 90.
{ A2lress pspe. r. G,1-i.-.'s ,.ss'2a....-.s.-,
q 1eVcitt k41rc.-a, h@SI York City
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
Trustees Notice of Proposed Sale.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Kentucky, in the matter OF Dixie
Mills Company, bankrupt. in bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors and others interest
ed in the estate of said bankrupt:
This is to notify you, that pursuant
to order of Emmett W. Bagby, a ref
cree in bankruptcy of said court, be-
fore whom said cause is pending, |
shall, at IL o'clock noon, on the 18th
day of November. 1907, sell at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described property belonging
to said estate, to-wit:-
Office fixtures, desks, typewriter
Mosler safe, six cases of yarn, one lot
of waste, one lot of undyed socks.
one lot of thread yarn, in bins, one
lot of unfinished knit socks, one lot
of finished socks. one lot OF empty
boxes and one pair of scales. which
has been appraised at s2,54675.
The property will be sold where II
us now situated, at or near the cor
ner of Eighth and Norton streets, in
Paducah, Kentucky. for one-third
cash and balance on a credit of 80
days, for which balance the purchaser
shall execute bond with approved Sc
,curity, bearing interest at the rate OF
6 per cent per annum from date until
paid, with the privilege to the pur-
chaser to pay said balance any time
before maturity of the bond, and in
event same is SO paid, interest for
the then unexpired term of the bond
TO be abated.
Paducah; KY, Oct. 80, 1907.
CECIL REED,
Trustee for Dixie Mills Co.. Bankrupt
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
OF PRISONERS OF CITY JAIL
FRUSTRATED.
Prisoners Cut Hole in Brick Wall
Leading From Cells Into the
Main Corridor.

An attempted Jail delivery was dis
covered by Lieutenant Tom Potter
and Patrol Driver Thad Terrell Sat
urday night. Mike Broyles, alias
ARKANSAS Bill" and other prisoners
had cut a hole in the brick wall of
the city hall leading from the cells
to the corridor, but had not quite
got it large enough to permit pass
age OF their bodies when discovered.
An iron bar was used in the work,
and when discovered the men were
working with feverish haste and the
noise attracted attention of the two
policemen. Broyles and other pris-
oners were afterwards locked in ne
gro cells to prevent a repetition of
the attempt Broyles is in jail for
shooting In sudden heat and passion
at r. Rossi Prisoners had twisted
the lock on the cell door so badly
that Lieutenant Potter had to send
for Charles Fisk, the locksmith, be-
fore he could unlock it. Tools used
in the attempt to break Jail were
pitched out Of the cell window.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

2GS! 900, including about three-quar-
ters of a million in wheat.
The annual meeting of the Inter-
national Civic Federation will be held
in New York December and 10.
The announcement of the pension
ing of Maj. Alfred Dreyfus was offic-
tally gazetted in Paris.
The board of directors of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad emo
pany has been reorganized.
A prairie fire of huge proportions
is sweeping the country few miles
north of Crookston, MINI.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

well has served through three ses
slons, and has had considerable ex
perience and is good. clean. abb,
man. and would make a fine presid.
ing officer, aud will have strong back
ing to start in.
The Evening Sun--fOc. a week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
Golden Thoughts for the Week.

Monday-The art of life is to know
how to enjoy little and endure much
Tuesday-Half the ills We hoard in
our hearts are ills because we hoard
them.
Wednesday-Fresh responsibilities
mean fresh power for serving God
and man.
Thursday-Ho seldom we weigh
our neighbor In the same balance
with ourselves.
Friday-Through thousand UNI
noticed openings our inner life is
finished upon the world.
Saturday-Conscience is the name
the orthodox give 10 their prejudices
Sunday-Perseverance accomplish
es more than precipitation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
FEDERAL COURT
IN THIS CITY TUES
DAY OF NEXT WEEK.
Docket Includes Some Sensational
Civil and Criminal Actions
The Docket.

Federal court convenes here No
vember is. Following is the docket
e. I. Telephone company VS.. City
of Paducah.
Nashville Tobacco Works VS.. Ker
lucky Tobacco Works.
Walsh Manufacturing company VS.
Paducah Cooperage company.
George A. Kellogg vs., Mergen
thaler-Horton Basket company.
f. G. Rudolph. guardian, VS.. In.
terstate Life Insurance company.
f. NJ. Hawley VS.. w. w. Meadows
ct al.
Cecil Reed. trustee, VS.. Americans
German National bank.
Edward Langenbach and Arthur J,
Morton. VS.. c. S. knight. ct al.
Rosser p. Birdsong VS.. American.
German National bank.
John Dennis Jones VS.. Thomas c.
Britt, ct al.
Criminal Docket.
United States VS.. Sam Carter, in
dictmeat, capias issued.
United States VS.. William Diggs.
indictment continued, compromise
pending.
United States VS.. Dink Rowland,
Indictment, compromise pending,
capias issued, defendant in Jail.
United States VS.. J. S. Bordeaux,
ct al, indictment continued, alias
capais issued.
United States VS.. George w. Var
matt, indictment continued, alias
issued, defendant in Jail.
United states VS.. Dell Dowdy, In
dictment, defendant on bond.
United States VS.. Thomas Gordon,
indictment. compromise pending.
United States VS.. Philip ]. Abbott,
indictment continued, alias issued.
United States VS.. John B. Murphy,
indictment. defendant dead.
United States VS.. Ed Gardner. in
dictment, defendant IN penitentiary.
United States VS.. Henry Spraggins,
indictment, defendant on bond.
United States-vs. Philip j. Abbott,
indictment continued, alias issued.
United States VS.. II. c. McChord
indictment, capias issued.
United States VS.. Bob WaterfieId,
indictment, alias issued, defendant
in Jail.
United States VS.. j. NJ. Radford,
indictment, defendant on bond.
In Admiralty.
w. n. Nation, ct al. VS.. Cumber-
land River Mining company.
Cecil Reed, trustee. VS.. American
German National bank.
A. Il. Boyd, trustee. VS.. Rose Hau-
penthal.
T. b. McGregor, trustee. VS.. Ben.
ton Mercantile company, ct a..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11
3 g G g 6 6 9 @ g g g 6 6 6 g 6 g
g q
g Suggestions for Learning Poems G.
q g
6 9 g g G 3 3 9 Q @ @ 9 @ @ 8 Q 3,

The memorizing of poems and good
prose is OF great value in acquiring
vocabulary and style.
AS a rule, all pupils should learn al
least six poems each year, in add.
ton to individual poems learned
from time to time. -
The beginning of each season Il
perhaps the best time for learning
poems September, December and
March-the months when the mind
turns TO new mode of life-are es-
pecially good for getting the poetic
view Of what the future holds in
store. II would be economical Il
have a written or printed copy of a
poem ready to hand out to every
pupil in the school the first day OF
the season. when every child has a
poem TO learn at the same time, op,
portunity for pleasant rivalry and
community of interest is afforded
which greatly assists in mastering
the work. The teachers copy may
then be returned to her and pre-
served for future use. In grades six
seven and eight, the poems may be
assigned by giving the subject Of the
poem, the author and the book in
which It may be found, and the pu-
pill asked to find 1t for himself.
1t is generally advisable for the
teacher 10 read to the school with as
good expression as possible, each
poem that is to be committed to
memory by the pupils. Teachers
should also give the child some in.
sight into the imagery and slgnifi.
canoe of the poem before it is learn
ed, and from time to time as the
poem is recited, suggestive questions
should be asked which will cause the
child 10 gain some further insight
into its meaning.
Pupils should be given some help
III the method of memorizing their
poems The painful drudgery of
committing to memory word by word
or line by line, may be avoided If the
teacher will help the child In grasp
ing the principal thoughts in the Sc
lection, and mastering these success.
sive thoughts as wholes. The read
ing period may occasionally be used
for the Interpretation of these
poems. but the memorizing of them
should be done in study periods and
at homs.
Pupils should give much attention
to the effective delivery of their
poems, in order that the pupils list
ening may enjoy each poem that is
recited. If the proper enthusiasm is
aroused pupils will enter heartily
into this work, and 1t not only will
afford excellent training in English,
but it will add greatly to the enjoy
ment and spiritual life of the school.
Ethical and patriotic poems. as well
as nature poetry should of course be
learned.
It should be borne in mind that
most pupils will retain the poems
and psalms learned in the earlier
grades. only by having them repeat
ed from time to time in the higher
grades. Each child should keep a
complete record of the poems and
selections which he learns in all
grades, in order that teachers in the
higher grades may draw upon this
material, especially for the enrich
ment of the opening exercises. A
child should leave the eighth grade
with a large stock of the best poems
and a few psalms permanently fixed
lin memory.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-11

cabs new school buildings has been
received by Superintendent John A.
Carnagey and the board is expected
here this week.
A bill of lading for apparatus
bought from st. Louis for the scien-
tihc department of Paducah High
school has reached the city. 1t should
be here this week also.