davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
FOR TODAY.

The mornifg-glory hangs her BIOS
sons out
Fresh every dawn;
Yesterdays blooms lived ont their 1t
tie hour.
And then were gone.
So live today, with patient, steadfas'
will
And loyal heart;
Then shall tomorrow find ;hee trueI
To bear thy part.
And If no tomorrow ever come to
thee,
Rest thou content,
If but today has borne It's very best
Before At vent.
Select ed
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

r. memorial fountain fund. Prot.
Deal is the author and composer OF
the opera, the scene of which is one of
the South Sea Islands. He will be
assisted by Prof. John T. Mailer In
putting the opera on the stage. II
the chapter decides to present the
opera it will be given on February 2s.
1t was decided by the chapter to
present TO each school which did not
have one, a copy of the Declaration
of independence, framed, TO hang on
the walls. Mrs. Roy w. McKinne,
and Mrs. /. o. Walker were appointed
a standing committee from the chap
ter to visit the schools.
3
; Complimentary to Mrs Thompson.
Miss Nina Rabb entertained Inform
ally at Five Hundred at the home of
her sister Mrs. Alexander Kirkland
1911 Broadway. on Wednesday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. George
c. Thompson who leaves the coming
week for Oklahoma. The honors
were taken by Mrs. L. w. Emery. A
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

The Alumni Association OF the Pa
dncah High SCHOOL will meet on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock at the High
School auditorium. A musical pro-
gram will BE- rendered under the direc-
ton OF the musical committee who are
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
d. a. X. Chapter.

ficers reap what they have sowed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

The Art department of the Wom-
ans club will meet on Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with Miss Webb, the
chairman of the department, at her
home. S13 Madison street. The topic
discussed viii be:
|. The Mystic Meaning of Colors
Benozzo Gongoli-Miss Dow Hus-
bands.
2. Mantagna-Mrs. Lucy Robiou
Ford.
4. Sandro Botticello.-1. Life
Miss Belle Gave. 2. Art-Miss Jose
.phine Bloomfield.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

We carry mems suits FROM S. up to
s25.
Mems overcoats from s. up to SIS.
Boys Knee Pant Suits from 81 to
$500.
$500. =
Mems Overalls and Jumpers at acc
up to s5c.
Mems Shoes at $3.50 up to IS a
pair.
We have many substantial reasons
for the following opinion: We believe
THAI most men, when they have once
thoroughly investigated. wa become
regular patrons of this mems wear
department We invite you, there
fore to look and look and look. let
the light of truth soak in. This Is
mighty good mems wear store for you
to measure your favorite clothing
store by and to keep measuring al
clothing stores by. Schloss Bros
celebrated suits sold by exclusive
clothing stores at SIS to s25 suit
are sold here for Sic. \.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

BUY KNIT UNDERWEAR WHILE
Price rs Down.
The last of all Csc Winter Under
wear is going in this sale at 19c a
garment. All soc Underwear con,
tinues to sell here at 39c garment.
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES
For Walking, Skating and Sliding.
Special prices. sturdy, shapely. well
hitting, from csc up to 81 a pair.
Girls soft Wei Kid or Calf Shoes.
sizes IL to 2, at $3.50 a pair.
Some Phenomenally Good Shoe Values
At $3.50 for men, worth $3.50.
At S1.s5 for women, worth $3.50
NOTICE TO MEN.
This store has 1900 square feet of
space devoted to the sale of mems
wear. Larger space than most cloth
ing stores have. If we had to live off
of mems wear alone we couldn't
quote such mems wear prices We
keep a mems wear store, however,
governed by the dry goods store idea,
and sell mems wear at economical
dry goods store prices.
We invite all men TO get in closer
touch with our mems wear depart
Af
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

The Kalosophic club meets on Fri
day morning at the Woman's club
house. The program Is:
/. Nero-The Golden House--Miss
Kathleen Whiteheld.
?. Women of the Last Caesars
Miss elizabeth S-nnott.
.. Vespasian and His Works-Thc
: Couseum-MissC arllne Sowell.
4. Current Evtnts-Miss Mary
Scott.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
0>~ZS>%~0
8 The Week In Society. g
0~~@S2~~o

Miss Courtie Puryear, Miss Adaf
Brazelton, Mrs. John Davis.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church will have its Mis-.
sionary Tea for February on Friday
afternoon in the parlor of the Parish
house. The program will include:
l. The oxford Movement--Mrs
Muscoe Burnett.
, 2. Reasons for the Revival of Re
ligious Orders in the Church-Mlss
Compton.
3. Notes in Current Events.
4. Hymn-"I Love Thy Kingdom
Lord"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
4 Announcements.

The Delphic club will meet onTues
day morning at the Carnegie library.
The program is:
1. The Ptolomies. Rosetta Stone
Edfu. Denderah-Mrs. J. C. Flour
noy.
cleopatra. Reading Cleopatra
-Ebers-Mrs. Edmund NJ. Post
Miss Anna Harlan. SIS South
Fourth street. will entertain the Carpe
Diem club on Tuesday evening.
The Matinee Musical club will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the Wo-
mans club house. Miss Caroline Ham
Is the leader. II will be two-piano
recital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

Mrs Edward II. Bringhurst, G20
Kentucky avenue. is hostess to- the
Magazine club on Thursday afternoon.
Those who will report and the maya
zines are; Mrs. Charles X. Wheeler
and Mrs. Edward Brlnghurst from
Harper's: Miss Kathleen Whltefield
and Mrs James Campbell Flournoy
from Atlantic Monthly; Miss Minnie
Ratcliff from Cosmopolitan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
DECISIVE UNDERPRICING ON
Womcn's Garments.

Womcn's Garments.
A handsome lot OF Women's Stylish
New Spring Suits in this sale at 1915,
si1.OO, s12.5O, $1,000 and $500
each, worth up to $50
NEW HIGH<lLAss SKIRTS
At Enthusiastically low Prices.
Useless to pay other stores higher
prices for last fall stsle Skirts than
We are selling the up-to-date new
spring styles for that are strictly man
tailored and beautifully hung and per-
feet citing. Hundreds to select from,
New. Spring skirts in Chiffon, Pan
amas at s395 up to $1,000
Light weight high-class serges at
IS and s6.75.
New beautiful Wolfe Skirts, the lat
est. newest spring styles, made of for
eign fabrics, Paris Voiles so distin-
guishabfe from the flimsey American
stnf. In this sale at $3.50, $1,000,
$11.Oo, $3.50. $3.50 and $lo'Vo
each. Buy the best, being the newest.
BROKEN LOTS OF WINTER
SKIRTS.
Clearing out few dozen at sl'so'
$3.50. s3.S5, s4.95, worth more than
double these prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

,tcontlnued on page O.,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
so AND SIS RAIN COATS.

Clearing them out just when most
needed at s5<each. What is better
for school purposes?
- wOMEN's LONG COATS,
BroadcIotbs and kerseys.
Clearing them out at So up TO $40.
Some were $25.00.
Eur neck pieces are half price and
less.
WOMEN's SPRING JACKETS.
we closed out the first lot in
week. The second lot is here. The
prices are $685.. s5i $3.50. $500,
$3.50 and $1,000.
NEW NET WAISTS.
The first lot at $3.50 hsted only
two days. Here again this fine at
$3.50. si75 and $3.50 each
COLORED SILK PETTICOATS.
The $3.50 kind at $3.50.
NEW DRESS GOODS. ~
Spring Arrivals. =.
AT 24c up to s1.69 a yard, some
SILK SALE.
These Silks talk for themselves
All we do is to scissor them off, for
remarkable offerings next week AT
49c q yard. =" ~s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28

En- medic do un gran gilencie, eI pFali
I dente de lR BalR 30 exeus6 dc u pIusbI
psnoBR que Il 10y exigfR uEa psRaonG
digna de toda piadad poE 81 hecho CEimi
noBo de un Ser queRido. EI abogRdo fiscR
Conmovido, Fsnuuci6 81 intqEEogatorio
PeFo el dsfsnHoE mostg6 intsE61 On que ID
tehtigo hRblaue, 0gperAndo que diesB, de-
lRnts de Lon juFRdoI, detalIeu intereBanteI
de la hiStoEia del proeeso, hijo de Ia do
clRTante.
-Yo no tengo hiio.
Sc oyeEon TumoEes hoRtiIeB en 81 pGbIico.
FL defsnsoF intant6 an nueYo eRfuerzo:
=Me duole prolougaE Osta 6acona. PorO
psnBBd, sefiora, que quiz6 60 traits da u
vida del hijO que habreiS qusrido Rlguna
veE.
-Yo no Is be quePido nunos.
Loa EumoEea 90 hiCieron Skn VioIentOp,
que 81 pEeaidente amsnaS6 cen dOBalojGE Ia
HRla.
ri defenHor inuiEti6;
-Dscfs que nUnCR le hab6is querido.
INunCa2 iTsnfAis RIguna Eaz6n para ollo2
Ls teGtigo Gallo.
-VsRmoE, Befi0ra, FeooFdad. lTsn6is
que FspTochRElo alg0?
Ella CRITIC de prontc:
81, u. lQus 90 pRrecs & % padre!
Tom6 Rliento afi3di6:
-Yo no querfR contarlo, pero Yos me
obligais. Mi maFido era 1n borrRcho, =
era terrible Itfi1reT; Cuando babfa, me
obligaba bsbsT con 81 luegO me goI'
paRbR bFutalmente. Y 10 0BpRntoBo ss que
70 me alCoholic6 como 81 J Convertimos Ia
CASA en- IN infsrno. A vacsI me pinchAba
con an CuOhillO 70 tsnfa mOTir sBoai'
nRds.
Seniors, Jpor que no habsis dioho euo al
juez2 jOEsiaiS que no tenfa impOEtAneis9
mo 10 sable. PeEo deiadms acabsr.
En- cuRnto mi hijo 20 IL quiBs mucho, o.
10 juTo. Psro msdida que cEecfR mas %
Gg9mtjabR 30 padre: IR mismR VOC, la
misnR miEsda, lon mismoB gsBEos. Sin
embargo, era de OaFGCtar duIce; pero der
pu6D dc ~ cRfda.
ri Una OafdA?-prsgunt6 con intsr6l 81
defsnHoT.
-UnR caida On Is que reoibi6 an golps
grands en- Ia OsbszR.
IA que sdad?
"A los doco amos.
-EHR eD 10 sdRd on que, Begin digirtaiB
al iues, hsbfR CambiRdo de caTacter.
Isl, pEeciBaments. Dssds entonces ue
volvi6 col6rico, cuando me rtflfs 20 cEefs
OR & 50 padre, Y 70 le dstaBt6, FenVgu6
de 81.
EataB palAbrsH BublevaEon 81 pdbiico.
Las sen 3Fag lanzRbAn invectivaS contra Il
tsatigo.
-Yo o. digc quo ca gus snt6 aht 90 81
aBeaino , que quisa me hubisBe mAtado.
Era hora de que ID Eepugnanta esoenR
terminate. Una atm6AfsES conpasivR ro'
deRbB RI Rcussdo
ri fiscal pidi6 la pens de mueEts, peEo
Tusvemente, uin SpuraF los aEgumentoS.
El defangoH CaEi % limit6 4 HeCordar Ial
graves palRbFRB de ID madFe.
FL Jurado emiti6 nm vsredicto naIvadoF,
al oirlo, IN grito de algeria estAll6 on ID
BRIR.
cuaodo 81 acuBAdo fu6 introduoido Pc
FR notifcRTle sl TeBulta1o del juicio, una
mujer media loca 90 precipit6 sobTe sl rec
cubTi6adola de bssoB spRHionados excla
mando entire BoIlozoE:
-iHFo mis iHijo mfsi Te he sRlvado
TORIs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
Ell infOTme del sefior Pepper sObFe ell
feFr0.CsHiI pan-americanO.

El infoYms del senior CHARLES M. Pep
per BobFe 81 FeEFocaFril PanRmeTiCano de
ban lesrlo detsnidamante todoB los que 90
iuterGHen, no solo en- la construction de
feFEocaEEile8 en- toda la America Latina,
Eino que Bs llevs oabo lR construction de
un I'M 8iHtsmR de FeFFocRTril inteEcontinen.
tai. DuFsnte el reciente viaio que el ss
nor Pepper hizo CoIombfR, Ecuador,
PERU, BoliviR ChiiO, tuvo ocaai6n de
notar 81 veFdadsFo progRsB0 que GO hRbiR
hscho, asi como los pFoy0etos que & la
.az6n eEan objetO de detsnidG conRidsFRci6p
Eg evidente que lR America del Sur ca.
tS entEando On una nusvR era de Construe
ci6n dc foFHoCaEEilsG, 10 CuRI ha de cong
tituiF 81 factor mas fDhuyents en- IL axplo'
taci6n de los iiimitRdos Eecursos natu-
raleB que poses 81 interior de e1a paFte del
mundo, para traeF tanto 81 capital Gx.
tEaugsro como los inmigEansea. AL es'
tableceFBe una CompaVaei6n de IL cons
truCci6n de faTTocaETilsn en- las Rsp6bIioRn
del Sur con 10 qus Be ihacfs hace una de-
cRds, ga hecha de YER | gran potsnoia de
la actual iniciRtiva. q a bu0n Hintoma de
eAta Ultima 10 Gs, sin dUda, la Invention
del capital extrangeFo pTocsdente no solo
de Europa, Hino tambi6n de los EstsdoH
Unidog,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
Sc Fenueva eI surtidO.

En- todoE los vapoTes qua llegan & estG
puerto, pFocedenteB de Nueva York ,
Europa FeCibs 81 acrsditado sltab!eCimien.
to LAS Nov0dadeB", Eaa Francisco As,
nueVo BuTtido de las sspsciRlidRdeI dc %
Tamo. CamAB para tods clRss de foTtunas.
muY REtfsticsu, con todos sus accsBoEioE,
objetoB de fsntaRfs perR BsfioFGB cabalIs,
FoB, lezs, juegoB de mueb'eS. juguetsB de
''biBcuits" liudfsimou, fofsimsa eusncias
ffancegEs , del Jap6n, pRrBguaE para ca.
balleEcB , sombrillaH para Hefi3Fss Bsfio.
ritas, entire OtEos mil objetOg, Bs ancuentran
allf pFecios Conveniantsg. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
los nofteameTicanOs que Sc prOPO'
nen il a las expOsiciones SUD
anericanas.

Log noTteRm sFican0H que pienBan visiaI
sl pR6ximo Rfio no debsn olvidaE IRB ex
posicioneB que Es CelebraTkn en- Rio Ja.
n9iso, capital del Brasil, Ga ls Costa
Oriental, nj Is de Quito, capital del Ecua'
dor On la Costa Occidental.
NiDgd0 viejs podfa resultaF mss intsrs'
BRnte que uuR excuEHi6n al EededoF de IL
Am6ricR del Sur, por lA via de Rio de JA'
n8iEo, Montsvideo, BuanoI Aires, Santiago
J Vslparaiso, y dsBpu6s hacis aFEiba por
Ia Costa Occidental, ext t9ndi6ndoBs acaso
hR8ts Bolivia, 81 Csllao Lims, ea sl PA'
I'd, y entonceB & GuaYRquil y Quito, On 81
Ecuador, terminando al viRis & tTav6T del
Istmo de PRnamS, donde puede contem
plRRse la m3TRvillosa obFR de lR constFuC.
Ci6n del canal
Ssmtjants viajs podFfa hacerBe fAciI.
meDts en- CuatFo meBeB, 7sTC miantERE mas
% pEolongus mas gEAto , PrcveChoso re-
npltRrfa. Los notabIes adalantoa gus han
introducido las compaifas de vapoTeg que
hacen ls tFaveRfR de New York { Ia Costa
Oriental dc ls AmeticR del Sur, conHtitu.
yen IN sliCionts para visjRF, debe Rgr0
g .Tse qua sn Il mayor palts do las ciudR'
dsdeB latinoRmoEiCAnas en- lR RctualidAd
hay uuos hotsIes tan exCelentsB que no &c
sufrir6n molGAtiaB aObTs este particular.
Va se adViaEten 1fotomaB de nm aumGn-
to do viOjsFoB de los EstRdos Unidos Il
Am6rics del Sur , vics v0rIs; psEo eats
sumsntO aB inlignifcauts comparable con
10 que dsbi0Rs Eer ca pro del dsGsnvolvi.
miento de las Fslacionea com6Eciales =
amiatoBaB entire los dos contihsnteI anne
Ficauog,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28

cSf6 y pan...,..
Esto undo IR nituaci6n POGO liGongs'
u del oomeECio pone q pueblo en- una 81
tuaci6n deseBpsTauts.
No obatantS 81 pEaBupus1to pAE6 , sl
gobieEno ligu0 81 obra ain interruption.
Psro 81 sstado interior del imperio Va
gFsduRImente aiondo inBOHtsnibls prOnto,
empujsdo poF lRB ciFcunRtancial, tsndFG
que sRliE de esR aituaci6n intolsrsble, p0r
medic de la guerra.
contra qui6a dirigir6 Alsmania la
puntsEfa de BuB Cafione,? "a 10 dio unO
do Sun sstadiBtsE "El diR que AlomRnia
qui0ra Eompsr sl csreo, 10 EompeFk, ,
FranCiR ssEG la pEimsEa que CaOF6 bAjo 81
peso dc BuB onojoB."
AgusrdGmoB, pues, en- IN plaEo no re-
moto uno dc Ioa RcontscimiantoB mGB gram
dos con que 90 hR de HefialsE 81 Bsgundo
dsCsnio del BigIo Xxx, uiu pEoOedSnts On
lR hiBtoEiR,
p. SSeTTH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
AGtO SaIVaie.
Los IlDgRls0S pTGntleIaR fafgQ 4 una casa qua
mlRdO IA GOrGanOs.

Victoria, B. G JuDio 11-Por CON
ductoB fdsdigoes qus visnen do CoEsa,
De saba qua las faorza1 expedicionariRs
japoneBas en- SAndjuin, durRnte IN combatS
hioieron EendirBa una casa On la qus
eStsba Rtrinchsrsdo uno de les cRbscillas
EsbsIdes Los jsponssss prsndi0Fon faego
Ia Casa quemando diecisaia corsa.
NOS 81 Jap6n hs smprsdido una cam.
pRflR contra los EebsldsB en- mUohAs pro-
vinciau do Corea y han aldo snviRdos
cuerpoH dc tropRB Csc pals para eBts
objeto'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
Glisls d VeTanas.

Por Ana Roque de DupTsy ana pro,
fsgors americans. En- iDg'es sIpRnol.
Para nihos que dessen ganaK an grado,
Para mReatEoH EuEales , gERduadoE, Pre-
clos ConvsnCionRlsB. Tambi6n Bs dan clR-
Bea pOr correspondence, OriHto 12 San
Juan, P. Rico. P.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28

AVISO.-D DGssamoE veT poF eItas Of
Ciuau q uelioT JoIe 0teFo Melendez, Gene
ri Cominion MarChanty Manufacturers
Agent paEO notifcaHIs IN AluntO qua u
int0Koua. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
A v / S 0

Rogsmos s laB peEE6naH que poE cual.
quieT motive tsDgan que verse con Los en-
pleadOE de este taller 10 hagan & Iau 12
.. M, & las p. m. Nunca anteH de sBan
hogaG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28
BOLETIN del PAROUE.

Panao6n Las nochos de Martes Viernes sabado Domin
go $50 1890 p N.
Domingo por la tardo para so1oras ninos soIamanto
Habra alguna attraction nueva cada semana.
Acudid al Parque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28

En- OSta impPOnts 20 vende pspOl do
pori6dico visio & $500 loa 46 kiIOg Gun
qUiataL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-28

PARA eURAR UNREs ADO
ENUN DlA tome 81 LAXATIVE RBoM0
QUIkINA. 81 botiearlo le deVolYera el dinero sino
50 CURa. :, Ia 6EmR de r W. GROVE - halla sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
FIXES THE STYLES
W0sEEN's WEARING APPAREL FOE
 NEXT SPRING.
The Feature of the New Styles for Wo- men WfM Be the Vertical
 Effect Give@ th@ WAmwaxm.

Toledo, O. Dec. 12.--The convention of the National Coalk. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Association which has been in session here. has promulgated the styles for wearing apparel next spring.
 women will be the vertical effect given the wearers The suits will come in one, two and three pieces, all hipless. and one of the strongest features in the change will be the reduced size at the bottom of both separate and suit skirts.
 The ofncial decree on styles is as follows:
 Two-piece tailored suits-Hipless and half itted jackets; cut away and straight fronts, thirty-four to forty two inches long and thirty to thirty six inches long for misses. Long, mar row coat sleeves. Skirts to be gored and of diminished fullness. with ten dency to a high waisted effects.
 Three-plece satisfaction sleeves with net or lace yokes. or made to be worn over waist with hipless jack etc. Cut-away fronts predominating- Long, small sleeves
 Tailored dresses-One piece complete dresses in both princess and raised waist effects. Guimpe dresses more particularly for misses and Juniors.
 Separate coatS-AiplesS ano sSAnA- ted cloth Jackets with some tendency toward cutaway effects. thirty-two to Rorty-two inches long for ladies and thirty to thirty-six inches long for misses. Coat sleeves.
 Tailoring or touring coats-Half ht- ted empire or hipless effects, fifty-two to fifty-four inches long. SIX and satin coats. All lengths.
 Separate skirts. similar Co suit skirts but show more trimming, mainly in vertical efects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
BARNES ELEVEN DEFEATS
 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

In one of the fastest games on the Montgomery gridiron the Barnes elev- en defeated the Boys High School in a magnificent game at the Capitol Heights Ball Parak by the one sided score of IS to 0 Saturday. The Barnes team showed fine head-work and suc- ceeded in keeping the ball in their ter ritory during the entire game
 The line bucking of the Barnes elev- en, especially that of the full back Gibbons, was the 1ercest that has been seen in some time. Harris, the quart CT back of Barnes, played a fine game as did Jamison. Cobbs, of the High School showed up especially in his tackling.
 High school-Cobbs, full back; Kingsley. right half back; Gordon. left half back: Galloway, quarter back Carter, center; McGhee, right guard Clapp. left guard; Taylor, left tackle: Hamilton. right tackle; Jones, right end; Solomon, left end.
 Barnes-Gibbons, full back; Jamie son, right half back; Browder, W. left half back; Harris, quarter back; Mary center; Finn. right guard; Feagin, left guard: Revel. left tackle; Johnson. E.. right tackle; Yarbrough, B.. right end Rutland. left end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
F00TBALLe NO! SAY PREACHERS Opposed by Methodist
 Conference. CAUSES WARM DISCUSSION Southern University Men on the
 Rack. Petition In Favor of Game is Referred to an Unfriepdiy Committee
 After MT. MoNein
 Pleads.
BY TARLEroN coLIrrn.

Greensboro, Dec. 12.-(Special, )- Eootball finds but little favor In the odist Church. and the game of the grldlron come in for roast today be- ing described as worldly, brutal sport
 t IS no better than theatre going, opposed to our traditions" was the verdict of Rev. J. B. K. Spain, Pre- siding Elder of Troy District, in the course of the discussion. It all came about from a petition to the Conference signed by the student body of the Southern University ask . ing that the school be permitted to participate in intercollegiate football
 Rev. H. H. sMcNeill of Mobile in- troduced the plea and put in . good word for the, request. The advantages of the game, the advertisement fur- nished by successful football team. students were stressed. These were furore.
 As Mir. McNeill finished. a half dozen iatIng. pr. A. J. Lamar asked that the petition be referred to the trustees and faculty of the school. But the faculty are proven antagonists of the pigskin sport and the advocates of the tition, in case the pedagogues were chosen as arbiters. Sjieaded that the request be granted by the Conference Auu tHe ueD6Ie was eLAff9u.
 Football necessitates Sunday travel ing, a procedure prohibited by college doctrine. But 1t develops men and their sinews said the athletically i'm. clined. And then it propagates gam bling, cited the less strenuous But it advertises the college and draws the students. Look at Auburn and the rep utation she has acquired, persisted the footballists.
 Rev. W. M. Curtis of Montgomery was the foremost advocate of football, but he faced d tremendous quota of op- ponents and it Is likely that his appeal is vain.
 pr. s. M. Hosmer. the University President told of a disposition of the faculty to oppose the game, but by 8 heavy vote the petition was referred to the trustees whence it is likely to get to the faculty and there it will but the students are still hoping.
 
 See D. o. Nichols Decorating Co. for high-gFade wall paper, picture framing. Phone assn. 216 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.

seriOua Charges Are Preferred Against
 Kentucky Slave Company.
 Louisville. Ky. Dec. 12.-In a suit filed in the Circuit Court today, the Louisville Cooperage Company ask ed for receiver for the Kentucky Slave Company, making charges that the latter concern Is endeavorinE to cheat. hinder and delay the plain tiff from collection of a claim amount ing to nearly $40,000 by the removal of its property out of the State by the disposal of it's assets without any adequate consideration.
 The stave company is a subsidiary corporation of f'the Kentucky Refining Company and the petition charges that both concerns are hopelessly in- solvent