davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-20
DRUNKS MUST keep
OFF CITY STREETS

usent offgee II IN any way I can
assist. command nc.
NJ. ". Haynes FIRST baptist
church and nlhle class Of 200 pledge
you their una aimons support
sydney strong brave and eour-
aEeeus
G. 4 cristophsr--Yea have dous
thx right thing.
n. & ulass-siFv~u Lake ". =
church heartily endorses the meve.
u. seholi--May soeesss crown
ycar eiforss 70 make Seattle safe
and geoa place 70 lsve in
W. {. Ross-.'Ttose wtth whesa !
have eonxsfsea are Delighted
". a wtIliaus. president minis
tsfa association -HoNa s0u VII
rontlnue the policy In the futuFs.
Dr. ]. n EAktee0n--t NNnt TO add
my recommendation 90 ypuF cfdsf
es0xlex saloons en- sunday.
Albe1t Thumas-f h@pe you Wtll
suon take arfian on the theatsfs.
cigar stands etc standing vote Of
zoe IN ths Y. NJ G. A. unanimously
uphasd tbs mayor and ths chief Of
police In The good work
Ussd letter Head
IN rublishlng extracts from lei
tiers received hx Mayor Noare eoa-
srafulatlnx hssa urea has action ln
closlux the saloons On sunday.
schwahschef Bros. q ca. Wholesale
wroeerK. ~ere referred 10 In Tne
star yesterday a. having wriitsn to
the mayer. apr1auding him for bis
move. rats MS an error. Honsofss
wrote 10 the mayer uslnE the iet=
ter bead o. sehwahAeher firoN q
co. and through thia the nsstaks
occurred. The letter VS. signed by
some ous aet connected With ths
echw abachsr company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-20
lnprop.r Lssters MsntIonsd.

Jerome then took up an exam
iuation concerning IA letters writ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-20

Gcon,inued on Page ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
An Enjoyable Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Watts. of
West Tlimble street, entertained the
officers and their families last even
ing, of local No. $50, with a delight
full social in honor of Mr.. ]. w. Adj
ANS, of ST. Louis, general organizer
.of United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Jolners of America. Thos>
who participated were: Mr.. J. w. Ad-
.ams, 81. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Arts. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Handy
Miss May Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c,
Reayis and children. Mr.. Allison
Watts. Mrs. ]. W. Magnor. Miss Bes.
sic Lou Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Watts, Music was a delightful
feature Of the evening. Refreshments
were served at 10 o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

or perhaps you were perched in n tree
er on a lamp post How you did
stretch the cords Of your neck look
ing for that first chariot with the
band, And how you imagined. every
three minutes, that you heard the
band, and would look again in the
direction from which the parade was
to come. Then It did come. First
the big looking-glass chariot with
the band on top. Then some more
gold chariots, drawn by four, six or
eight horses. Then some cages with
animals and more wagons and more
cages. Then some riders on horse
back and another band. Finally the
numbering elephants. preceded by
The man on horseback who shouted
Hold your horses!"
Wen. that was your first circus
parade. That was the first real circus
thrill that tingled the blood in your
veins. From that time on you had
the fever and circus day became the
star day of the year on your engage
ment book. CireUses have changed
since those days and parades have
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
Peoples Cure
for Stomach Ills

II would be folly to say that e person
should always be his own doctor, There
are times when one cannot be too quick
10 consulting a competent and reliable
physician, but the fact does remain that
there are many ailments that can be
cured at home at very little expense.
Such remedies can be bought at any
frst-class drug store for a small sum.
Among the diseases that can be effec-
lively treated at home are such rs per-
tain to the stomach, liver ard bowels,
like constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
natulency, sour stomach. bioated stomach. sick
headaches. heartburn, etc. For those troubles
there Is no better remedy than Dr. Caidwel's
Syrup Pcpsin. the great herb iaxaf SO eculpguni,
and among It's staurchcst friends IRE tie unc-
tors themselves. In such troublCi they Sno.
they have nothing petter 10 oifer than TIE IN
gradients contained Ia this remedy. ana hence
Ihe liberal ones advise their patients 70 take ~
IL often heppeni that a. the commencement
OF an attack some people hesitate 20 take such q
simple remedy, and run % a doctor. but after
trying various doctors tacy finally take Or
dence rewarded by n c1le rood case In point
IS that of Mr. Hcrrn OF Lawro neville, Ill,
who suffered from What the doctors called ca
tarTh % tho stomach. Re Was given Up 70 di0
by three leading phys'ciana. He had no ape:
tie. couldn't digest what little he did eat had
severe pains in the sfomach and finally, rso-
ments when he himsef thought no would die.
Ultimately he was advised 10 try DR.. Caldwell q
Syrup Pepsin and ca So and now be h entirely
cured and has gained Is pounds. He naturally
IL. IL can be had IN 90 cent and 81 bottles and
results are absolutely guarantoed or money Is
refunded.
buy bottle to-day and watch results.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

won by her skill in the study of Ger
The pennant was brough. from Ger
many by her teacher. who spent the
summer abroad. The Misses Pendley
also visited in Chattanooga and
joined a party on Lookout mountain.
Mr.. Oscar L.Gregory leave today for
New York to meet Mrs. Gregory, who
will arrive there from Europe the
first of the week. Miss Lillian Greg
Org sailed from London on 10th for
| Gibraltar to join Miss Trabue, of
Nashville Tenn, who will chaperone
her abroad this winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory will arrive home next week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
September Days.

II is In September that the "melan-
choly days" OF social life are more IN
evidence perhaps than at any other
season. November, drear and grey as
IL is without, giving the poet license
TO name IL so, is yet gay and glowing
within; but just now we are neither
enc thing or the other. The pecu-
liar pleasures of summer are not
ours. or the gayeties of the autumn.
However. this week has been an OFF
week for September in that several
d!stinctlvely pretty parties diversi-
fed It. Perhaps, the tingle of the
Horse Show in the air has rather
aroused ones social instincts before
the October club awakening and has
started things going a little more
merrily than usual.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
Golf To-day.

Golf IS popular feature OF
'amusoment now. Ladies DAY" on
the golf links has been rather a
Imisnomer so far, but II Is possible
that the cooler days of autumn may
induce many to take advantage Of
the mems gallantry and SATURDAY az
'ternoon will become ladies' day in
earnest. The golf fever was surpr.s-
ingly long in getting to Paducah and
.it Us no epidemic now. 1t has a sure
fuothoid. though. and has met the
athletic need OF a number OF business
and professional men too satisfacto-
rily to ever lose out again. Some few
Of the women have begun to take Il
mp and others expect TO begin when
the weather becomes cool to stay, so
there Is good prospect for this fine
sport TO have many devotees in Pa
ducah and to become As popular here
as 10 Is in other cities. The small
boy has found oaddying a profitable
pastime THIS summer and Il has his
unbounded approval. The usual golf
matches are being played this after
noon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
LADY NEVER KNEW WHOM
SHE MET At PRELtTE'S DOOR
Hut She Got Her Audience Promptly
With Archbishop GiennoD, Who
Summoned Himself.

An amusing story of the wit Of
Archbishop Gleuhon. and his ability
TO turn an embarrassing situation into
good humor IS being told in Catholic
circles According to the story, an
elderly lady who never before had
called on any prelate of the church,
found 10 necessary TO take some busi-
ness matters into the presence OF the
archbishop Sine wendell her way TO
his residence. with some inward trepi
dalton as 90 The proper amount OF
ceremony necessary. after the maid
aad possibly secretary. as she mag
iucd. should have finally ushered her
into the august presence OF the metro
politan.
Il happened that day that as she
rang the doorboll the archbishop was
himself IN the hall. and he opened
the door With word Of friendly
greeting for the stranger. and a de-
sire to know whom che wished to
see.
- want to see the bishop" she
replied. "if it be that he has no other
engagement at this time
Seeing her timidity and her down
cast eyes. obllyious 10 the pectoral
cross by which she might have di-
viued the archopiscopal identity, the
archbishop gently replied: yes.
madam. you wish to see the bishop.
Would an archbishop do as well?"
"Oh. yes was the grateful reply
well. then" came the archbishop's
quizzical retort. "I'll look around and
see II / cant get the archbishop to
see YOU
After few moments. when the
good lady had recovered her self
possession. the real archbishop APP
pearcd on the scene. The audience
was very satisfactory one. and the
lady went-hcr way. praising both The
archbishop and "the kind gentleman
whom She had met NJ the door. never
realizing that the two were one.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
CADDY-CUPID.

Now where are your sharp-barbed
arrows, my boy?
And your culver? Say, where did
they go?
For It's said when you shoot
That you plllage and loot,
And YOU lacerate hearts with your
bow.
All, Cupid, don't worry, your arrow
IS gone.
And see now a stick plays its part
But your aim Is stlll true,
A sharpshooter you,
And you've driven straight into my
heart.
Jean c. Havez.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
WOman's Club Work.

The executive board of the Wo-
mans club met on Wednesday morn
ing with the president, Mrs. James
\. Rudy, COS Kentucky avenue. A
large amount of routine business was
considered The Woman's club house
will be formally opened on the even
ing of September 23, with recep-
ton. The invitations TO be issued
at once. The first regular meeting
of the club will be held on
October 3, at the club house. under
the auspices of the literary depart
ment, of which Mrs. Muscoe Burnett
is chairman. The year book is now
in course of preparation and will be
full of club data.
The civics department of the club
held an important business meeting
on Friday morning with the chair
man, Miss Adine Morton. Gl2 Broad
way. This department has set apart
September 20 and 81 as fall-cleaning
days for Getty beautiful" in prepa-
ration for Horse Show week. 1t is
desired that all the weeds
will be cut down in yards, vacant
lots and on streets, and the city gen.
orally cleaned on those days. The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
Mrs. NoriS EntcrtaiHs for Miss Chill
dress

Mrs. Victor Voris telephoned her
unmarried list to "come and have
lCh.nose brewing" with her at five
O'Clock ON Tuesday afternoon to meet
Miss Minnie Childress. charming
blonde debutante from Dallas, Tex,
la particular friend of Mrs. Vorls'
relatives in Dallas. her own home
town. The occasion was one of that
especial charm and informalty that
marks all OF Mrs. Voris' decidedly
smart entertainments.
The clever hostess took the cue for
her decorations from the "Lone Star
state" her honor guests adopted
and her own native state, and floral
stars were everywhere in evidence
Throughout the artistic rooms. The
GIVE points of the star" was further
prettily emphasized in the receiving
groups of five in the different rooms.
with Mrs. Noris in the reception
room were Miss Childress and Mr..
Edwin ]. Paxton, while Dr. Voris and
Miss Faith Langstaf received the
guests in the hall opening just out
I'm the red room were Mr.. Wallace
IWeil and an attractive bunch of girls
with hats of: Misses Quarles. OF
Idaho: Lula Reed. Ethel Morrow and
Marjorie Scott. The dining room was
particularly effective with the greer
furniture. green and chrome wall:
land beams. The table was encircled
lbv lace cover on which rested .
huge floral star OF white asters with
the center a flve-pronged candelabra
burning green candles. A large greer
hanging vase from the chandelier
overhead was filled with white rose
buds, Il subtle compliment to the
lpretty debutante guest of honor
Effectively outlining the table and
lcenter-piece were polished magnolic
leaves from Mrs. Voris' home In
Texas. Star-shaped sandwiches tied
with green ribbons were among the
attractive features of the luncheon
while a pretty mondiment of minted
grapes in molds was served from five
pretty bonbonnieres. A salad course
in green and white. and green ana
white minis gave dainty touches O
THE color-motif. Miss Anna Webf
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
Informal Card Party for Visitor.

A pretty harbinger of the autumn
was Mrs. John w. Little's informal
afternoon at cards on Thursday at
her home on West Jefferson street. in
honor of her guest. Mrs. George letter,
of Dresden. Tenn. Red and yellow
was the color-motif, cannas in these
oolors being effectively used through.
out the rooms. The autumn tints
were, also, carried out in the salad
and ice courses of the luncheon. The
head prize was taken by Mrs. Peter
Puryear in a gut with Mrs. Luke
Russell. Mrs. Victor Voris and Mrs
Hubbard S. Wells tied for the lone
hand prize. which went to Mrs. Voris
There were three tables OF guests.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
PLEASANT MEMORIES
OF THE FIRST CIRCUS PARADE
YOU ATTENDED.
Glitter of Tinsel and Sound of Music
Thrills the Small Boy and the
Older Ones, Too.

Cor words describe the sensation
you experienced when you beheld for
the first time in your life a circus
parade? Probably not. Most of us
we're in arms and too young to be-
come thoroughly interested. But
little later in life, when YOU were ola
enough to walk and could understand
the names of things and could dis
tinguish between a brass band and
steam whistle. or a dump cart and
gold chariot-it was at that age that
you really saw your first circus pa
rade. for that age is probably as far
back as your memory can carry you.
1t was about this time that circus
day took precedence over every holi-
day on your calendar. You looked
forward to the Fourth OF July, you
Hooked forward to the ten weeks
summer vacation from school, and
Thanksgiving and Christmas we're on
your list, but the circus ed the pro-
cession and trotted in a class all by
Itself. You recall how the first adj
vance car, arrived in town, then the
pictures on the billboards, then anoth
er advance car and later the litho-
graphs In the store windows. From
board in anticipation of the circus.
You began to save your money You
were good to your mother. You ran
errands without complaint and beg
i ed to be asked to run more. You
never cried, you were never cross
and you went TO bed early for weeks
without registering the semblanee OF
a kick. How you did buckle into
that woodpile, But those are memo
ries of the past. The day of days
ldawned when the circus arrived.
When you were very young you arose
at 3 p. m, after a sleepless nisht,
with big brother or father wendell
your way to the place of unloading
A little later in life you did not go TO
bed, but sat up all night before circus
day. which was the longest night of
the year.
After the first number on the day
programme unloading of the show
came a short intermission. Then
the parade You stood on the side
walk. the curbstone or in doorway;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
She Writes rs Follows TO the
Hcrpicide Co.:

changed. Year by year have been
added feats of greater daring, year
by year they have become better
larger and more gorgeous, acts of
greater merit. artists of greater abil-
ity. The Carl Hagenbeck and Great
Wallace Shows Combined present this
year supereXcellent pageant that is
superbly stupendous. Not only in
this direction do they excel all pre-
vious efforts. but the performance
itself is given by the greatest aggre-
cation of artistic talent that money
can hire.
On Monday, September 1G, the
Iliagenbeck and Wallace Combined
Shows will exhibit in Padueah. Then
.hurrah! for the real circus sport.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

About People.
Miss Minnie Childress, of Dallas,
Tex, is the attractive guest of Mrs
Emmett Burnett. at the home of Mr..
W. II. Rieke, 17lO Kentucky avenue,
Miss Flora Abbott returned to her
home at Hollow Rock, Tenn. this
week after a pleasant visit to Miss
Mae Davis, at Fifth and Madison
streets.
Miss Dixie Quarles, of Boise, Idaho.
is one of the delightful visitors at
present in the city. she is with Miss
Lula Reed, of West Jefferson boule-
ward.
Miss Helen Rippy, of Lawrence
burg. will be the guest of Miss Halle
HiseyN South Sixth street, during the
Horse Show week. Miss Rippy is
Pleasantly remembered here from a
previous visit.
Miss Lucy Bruen, of Webb City,
Mo-. who was the popular guest of
Miss Marjorie Scott. North Ninth
Istrcet, Last autumn, will be the guest
OF Miss Scott for the Horse show.
Mr.. Reuben Bagby and Mr. Bruce
Barnard left this week to spend the
winter on Chase's ranch, near Fort
Morgan. Col, 20 miles northeast of
Denver. They are popular young fell
lows and are fitted to enjoy their
taste of ranch life in the reality.
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs and Mrs.
Robert Becker Phillips will return
Sunday from Montreal. Quebec, and
other points Of Canada. Mrs. Jacobs
parents originally came from French
Canada and she has been visiting
their early home accompanied by
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Leander Woolfolk,of Dermott
Ark. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Campbell, 219 North Seventh
street. She is accompanied by her
two sons. Mrs. Voolfolk was for
merly Miss Emma Wheeler, of Hop
Kinsville, and has many friends in
Paducah. She lived here for a short
time after her marriage.
Mrs. Mary Burnett and Miss Mary
Terry Burnett, zoos Broadway, who
have spent the summer at Henderson,
Vile, North Carolina. are now in
Louisville the guests of Mrs. w. b.
Pace, en- route home. They are ac.
eompanied by Mrs. Garland and Mis-:
Elizabeth Garland. of Hendersonville
who will visit them here.
Miss Anna Bird Stewart, of Gin
cinnati will be the guest of Mis-.
Ora V. Leigh. 713 Kentucky avenue
until September 25. She accompa
nied Miss Leigh home from Olympis
Springs and Cincinnati this week
Miss Stewart is delightfully."- talented
and a favorite in Paducah.
Miss Pauline Cummins. assistant
teacher in physical culture of the
Peabody college in Nashville, Tenn.
was the guest of Miss Mary Linn
Fifth and Madison streets, this week
Miss Cummins is a sister of Mis-.
Mary Gray Cummins. of Fayetteville
Tenn. who made many friends her,
lduring her Two years connection will
the city schools.
i Miss susanna Burnett, of Louis
Iville, formerly of Paducah, will leave
this month for years study o.
music in Europe. She will be accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Robert
Horner who will remain abroad with
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnett
land family, who have spent the sum
mer at Point Aux Pines. Mich, ar,
now at their Louisville home. 1921
Fourth avenue.
Miss Floy Pendley and Miss Fanni,
Pendley left this week for Rome, Ga.
where they will attend Shorter col
Ilege. In Nashville. where they stop
ped en- route, Miss Floy Pendley was
presented with pennant which shs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
u. 4. II. Chapter.

The Paducah chapter, Daughters
of the Aemrlcan Revolution. win
have a very complete year book this
year with the program in full. II is
now being printed. The first meeting
of the chapter for the year will be
with nr. Della Caldwell, 1856 Broad
way. on the first Friday in October.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
Pleasant Social.

The Spiral Shakedown social
given by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Kentucky avenue Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening
in the Endcavor room OF the church
was a pleasant occasion and was
largely attended. Games and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14


by Misses Mamie Cobb, Ethel Brooks,
Philippe Hughes, Anita Killer
Some 10 cards were left during the
hour Several-young men dropped in
at 6 O'Clock to what the hostess called
modest tea-pouring" and added a
jolly finish to the delightful occasion.
Country Party" at The Angles.
Mrs. George Langstan, Jr., was the
| hostess of an attractive entertain
ment on Tuesday morning at THE
Angles" the home of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. O. Q. Quigley, in Ar
cadia. The guests were hidden to a
Country Party" and the idea was
delightfully."- carried out by some
novel features. The charming old
time home was prettily decorated in
oid-fashioned roses. Tables were ar
ranged for euchre with the tally
cards OF corn shucks tied with corn
silk. The first prize was a basket of
homegrown "scaly banks" and was
captured by Mrs. Linneaus Orme.
Mrs. Thomas Boswell won the second
prize, which was a basket of eggs.
The third prize. a pound of butter.
went TO Mrs. John X. Hendrick. The
/ luncheon served at the close of the
games was in keeping with the
bountful charm and jollity of the
occasion.
The guests were: Mesdames r. G.
Terrell. I. ID. Wilcox, Ben Wellle, ID.
"a. Murren, George Hughes. Louis
RieRe, John X. Hendrick, James A.
Rudy, Sallie Morrow, Frank Scott,
Hal Corbett, w. b. Mcpherson,
Charles Richardson. w. F. Bradshaw.
W. +. Bradshaw. Jr., John w. Keller,
James F. Smith. VI. b. Nash, l.. w.
Emery. w. J. Hills. Victor Voris.
Robert Reeves, David Flournoy. Flor
ence Mocquot. w. A. Gardner. George
Flournoy. Thomas Boswell. Muscoe
Burnett. Lawrence Dallam, Thomas
c. Leech. Misses Claribel Rieke. Car
RE Rieke. Anna Webb. Birdie Wool
folk. Cornie Grundy, Alice Compton.
Ethel Morrow. Joe Bloomfield. Mary
Kerr. Dyersburg. Tenn; Mamie
Mobiles, Minnie Radcliffe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

The Widow-Do you really believe
there can be Jealousy where there is
no love?
The Certainly. , Nearly
all married women are jealous.-Chi-
|cago News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

Following his custom, the judge
asked of the defendant. a burly. low
proved scoundrel who had murdered
a poor old couple to rob them: DE
PENDANT, have you anything to say?"
I'm cheerful tone the other replied:
Gust a word. am opposed to capt.
tai punishment"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

Aachaeologists have discovered the
marble quarries which supplied the
material for the famous Temple OF
Diana Of the Epheslans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

Miss Maud Elkins and Mr.. John
Wright. of RockpOrt. ILL.,. were mar
ried at the Hotel Belvedere by
the Rev. Warner T. Boiling, of the
Broadway Methodist church. They
returned home Immediately after the
ceremony.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

Announcement was made this week
of the wedding of'Miss Mamie Harris
of the Benton road, and Mr.. Mack
Coleman, of Al Elizabeth street. on
September 4. They will make their
home in Williamsburg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

U.e Sun want ads. for results.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

Miss Louise Nelble and Mr.. Louis
Seamon were quietly married on
Sunday evening at the German
Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Will
liam Grohter. The attendants were
Miss Olive Randle and Mr.. Carl
Tucker. A reception at the home of
the bride on South Ninth street fol-
lowed the ceremony. They are re-
siding at 1349 south Ninth street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

mayor has cordially endorsed the
move with proclamation and the
board of health is in hearty sym
patty with it. Every citizen with any
pride or patriotism should give a
hearty cooperation to the, Woman's
club in their earnest effort for a
"city beautiful"