davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
HARRoWS. MOWERS. AND CII.
TINATORs.
These Have Rr~n Found Most Useful
ON This Corn and Tobacco Farm.

Aessrs- Editors Whether IL will
pay IN invest in much machinery Dc.
Ponds upon the topography Of your
farm and the kind Of crops YOU -aiae
live on sandy hill farm ~i,A rel.
ao~ clay xaasoil. aud don't think II
does our land much good To turn
hat yellow clay on top Couwc-
9n.ntiy do but little tao horae
piowiag While plan; good many
sa1ngs such aS peas. clever. and otae r
feed c-npn. our principa! crops arr
corn and tobacco
+! as~ both disc aad Acme ha-ruw
and Their arr very valuable IN pre-
pairing laaa sha, has b~en mnwa To
peas or clover or has any kin! al
esabale on IT. A mower IL v~r,
valuable piece Of farm machinery
aud | sh!nk II saves an much IA bur
= harvesting feed crops AZ anything
.e have. Invested s1-5 about
9Eteea years ago In The aexs nu!Ay
plo~ ever sa~. but / considered
failure or our farm. Agl!y farm
hat has Uany short aaa curved
no~s on t, land they are necessary
"a taia section has very l!tt1~ a~~
or = aiu~ wish tongue For ca3ti.
ga,lug aach crops an ~~ gros. Goa
,ia~r The Irua Age harrow. or aatys-
harr on tho sane order. tae most
sa.aable Tool 30 hare
C. l. ALIEN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
The News About Farming Machinery
Advertising columns constitute Machinery
Implements for Gazet Readers - '7"'"S

infested by the bolt wcevil Full do.
scriptjon appeared in issue of I.s,
week This house makes a speciality
~ extra select Ceorgia-raised co,,on
corn. and melon seeds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Tho enlarged t.asrttr In ap sn
!atr. arm glad that roaf paper aas
b~~n assisting shr Farmers faton. AZ
believe there In "a eauca IN pwIliaE
a crop a. there "a IN making II ~~ II
r. Butler. Knoxville. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

,rxfe. Our reading columns and
vs-ttssnE columns are both packed
n. with ;id.nEs % better things
TIE farmer Who wants 10 DO bet.
farming aad more OF it II put
m use. the better stock. better seed
,er implements aud advanced
.shcds mentioned IN this Issue
mid save Southern farmers no,
srlioa bat millions Of dollars every
ar The aEgves and facts noted
pages and II. about improved
olezeais a.oae. prove this beyond
kpu:at!oa. Tie ne~ day which
d aagx; upoa Southern farm
A2s brought with it tire.
esdoas demand for brain work
i these Ia.sor-Aa rtaE implements
i sdraace4 methods are tho reads
eans through zhicA the farmer
air zsy deliver bis body from The
Ia6age 20 .oii that The brute Gre.
bnz caa perform better aaa more
'rs6ly.
Ard ibis &avluE ot Ia so- a-a aches
i aa.1s and ssr~as OF mind may DC
DE AZ every stage Of the ycar's
ri and sc waat 20 aet ao~a here
ne 81 he people asa implements
y .tEl hela you make vou- sar-z.
! g4gaseF aaa more profitable and
)ke Yoa- life happier.
spsrsn~. Planting. and Cuisivating.
|roa all arca pso~a and aArro~s
breaking aaa smoothing your
bxaa. drills aad spveaae-H fat
|n6A1g Jour fertilizers zaa saa
)ers. planters for rapidly s~et.
yozy crops. aad calt!satprs Tor
)sssug them In these liaea us
- ~ork tar tul1n~gnx arras vii
glad ;o help ran IN selecting ~aas
h 1s@ez.
|s l.. Ai3ea 4 CO. Dor ii6s y
ksads sphia. ia .~-- S~~.~r~ ~ar~
~. cug:!vatnrs. har~o~s. ~ kinds
i4.6@ay Il Scr. Esux u. Cvystal
|.ssea ia Compost Arau
Esso1toa It<. 60. EAsunson. Ga
Ga Ks distributors aaa planters,
Id. r Av~vY 4 SOFAS Laatargggo
- Planters and ralt.vatovn
Coz Manufacturing Co. box r
Asr13stc. - c. Planter. Enaro
rr26er @aa culsiranv \ proc.
atsr~s error made the sprradss
rrsba'e from 100 ~ 200 pouads
sAe arre. II should have os~u
ssr 90 20 : GOO pou-sis 10 he 2er~
j a de- range of quantity n on. 81
+ etruuE polats Of sass machine
! . Towur Il seou- Co. 10Th ST.
.r4a:n. Hi Riding surface cugts~
tors.
k!ng weea~r Co. Richmond. Va
re king aeeaer-ehopper.
Ioha Blue. Laariaburg. y. c.
4 gaaao distributor
Southern F1ow CO. TIC Camp ST.
.llas. TEXAS -~~i led better one wed
aa,er Also improved Circle Brace
.erse Culi4xatur
Heary r. Hlount. 1909 Aaln 81.
faaav..!~. lad True Blue Alda!e
c&Aer
Other Farm Machinery.
Star PEA Machine Co. CAAttaroo-
!. Tetn star pea huilrr.
call.W4,; Com pnny. Dept =. Rich
lnac. "a The Unit road machine
Aaadefs Manufacturing Co. Dal"
-. Gs iJitie pea HulIrrs.
BostFou4 Brady MIG Co. Il AAds'
~ Ave Atlanta. Ga -~ tn proved
ksI efe. ~ith telescope.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
kER COTTON.
Picture and the Letter BELOW Tell the Whole Story

Mos Y MAKE 10 'ar CcsssFss
you nas, slaaf 10 grs shea
os The n II Wee Il &c IA
description IA as; week : pap
and CT. toy4ag ause.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
Doves Ia lar s. 1905
STto Co.

Bovcr la Jar s. fDos
ALYxAspER Srto Co.
Augusta Ca
Gentlemen ae h 81 at ha
acr~ %. The MONEY Msksi
cUTTOS planted las, yea,
Boil ~~~vii ia i, from Nav t't
to cios~ ot .~ason RI, DC
sqna,~~ Of ., roas of -s c~n;a e.
hell acre PIC t~sl ass soan''s
10 "A cusion. can't tell bow u ut h
hat ga. derived. a. the gsnn~f
k~ps 'Efer roll. and ~e os; ha'
tass h
peas~ ship - hnsss-ls oil 'h,
sertl ~ onrr and ~~ ~; cssnttF'
a~ TO hanai~ aud ads~,tt.c hr
s~~v' and think 4 DO utTs'r that
right shA; " hav~ The sgvncy.
II. A. THOMPSON x 60.
rrae~. F.s..a. s0e.g y tbs. 81 on.
postpaid. sss Prepaid. fe~L.
.sx.s s.ssA~s. 500 10 f'"~'s@fs.
nIs.OO. Is.s essa gSs $50 aasF
s~sa est - 90 s,~r ss~aad.
the L,fxinO'n sFtD co.
fLAEata.iatsrsi 18TH
4TGrsTa. q EDE.fi.
SEEDS PLANS. 0UloS
The Beat That Grow.
SELECTED THE SOUTH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

We cal sp~c!a! attention OF la
sstr teAtcrz 70 he Alexander Seed
DoIpaays adserf3eetne III Of their
@aaSy IaAer cotton and the letter
+" taslt louisiana customer the
"sE1l4. r9Hs - a!ch waa shown Ia
WI Representatives which shows IL
lie The cotton for the territory
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

tel for French tourists without know- ing the first principles of the French language. He puts up placard in the window, reading French Spoken Here" and immediately ensues an entangel- ment of the most hilarious nature, in- yolving the deluded little Spriggins. his naughty, high bred wife, his beautiful daughter, their impudent servant a tempestuous young Frenchman. and a blood and thunder fire eating old ma jor with a charming young wife. the innocent cause of the complication. Scene follows scene in quick success sion, and every character in the play has capital opportunity to make good.
 MT. Swiggett is constructing some new stage accoutremeuts, the costum- ing is being worked out in careful de- tail. and in the meantime the rehear- sals are going forward with every promise of finished performance.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
MESA
SWELL BANQUET GIVEN
Young Mems Club Proved Royal En-
 tertainers Last Night

One of the swellest functions ever pulled off in Mesa happened last night when the Young Mems club. more fla miliarly known as the 130 M. A. en- tertained their lady friends at a five course banquet in K. P. Hall.
 A musical program preceded the banquet and was rendered as follows: Vocal Solo Forgotten Q. ....... Cowles
 MT. Vincent Jones with violin obli-
 gato by Chas. F. Jones.
 Vocal Solo Selected Thomas P Keough Mandolin Guital Duet Twilight Idyll
 " .............. Hassebrook
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas F. Jones. Vocal. Solo Selected. ... Vincent Jones Mandolin Guitar Duet Selected.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lee Burrier.
 Immediately at the conclusion of this musical program the banqueters found their places at the table by the place card method. Tiny bits of baby ribbon extended from large center piece which was made up of cut flowers with pepper boughs furnishing the greenage in the table decoration scheme.
 One of the features of the evening was the circulation of regular news paper which had been gotten out by the members of the club. It was full of
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

FOR RENT-Room suitable for light Republican, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

Hodnett and Carr. resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
TEMPE
A DOUBLE BILL
Box and Cox" and MT. Spriegins Scheme at the Normal Friday
 Evening

An evening of real fun will be offer ed Friday, February 2Sth, when Box and Cox" and MT. Spriggins' scheme will be the bill at the Normal audito- rum.
 There is nothing funnier than that old favorite of T. NJ. Norton's Box and Cox" and with Fred Rickhoff as Mrs. Bouncer and Mahoney and Minor in the title parts the thing is screamingly funny Mrs. Bouncer's makeup is worth sitting up to see.
 The second play of the evening is to be a character farce. formerly known by the title lei on Parle Francais. % The plot hinges on the efforts of one Spriggins to conduct d fashionable ho-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
BASEBALL. SATURDAY

day the Normal baseball
 'He Indian school team
 - the series. The the Normal tory for the
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
MAcCABEE SMOKER

Tomorrow night State Commander F. L. Bumpus will give Phoenix Tent No. 1, smoker. All Sir Knights are requested to be present at the review at s D. m. Each Sir Knight is expect ed to bring a friend. Friends of the members can remain in the front room until the short business meeting is fin ished.
 The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music. preliminary bout and four rounds of fast boxing. Cigars and light refreshments will be served.
 All visiting Sir Knights and Tempe and Mesa Meccabees are hereby invit- ed
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE
Arch Falls Upon Men Without Seri-
 ously Injuring Them.

A peculiar accident befell Joe Stan dage and Milo ShiIl, Tuesday afternoon while they were engaged in complet- ing an arch which formed the roof of cellar and sub-ceilar in the rear of the residence of F. T. PomerOy.
 The men had practically finished the brick work on the arch and were pull ing out the frame scaffold work from beneath it, when it collapsed. falling on them and with its weight crashing through the board ceiling of the sub cellar. carrying Standage and Shill with it. The latter after extracting himself from under the debris, found he was none the worse for his eXper-
 (Continued on page 10)
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

But for one woman who affronts her
 kind By wicked passions and remorseless
 hate A thousand made amends in age and
 youth. By heavenly pity. by sweet sympathy, By patient kindness. by enduring truth By love supremest in diversity. Down through the ages, woman has
 come. not claiming the honor of
 great achievements; Yet to her is due the privilege of the
 environments; To her is due the credit of the Dossi-
 bilities we possess. Tonight gentlemen. Womanllind is the
 gentlest memory of our world.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
PERSONAL NOTES

H. E. Laird returned Tuesday from a visit with friends in Los Angeles.
 Willis Grander of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday.
 J. H. Spainhower, who now calls Mesa home. transacted bust lCss a. yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Alexander reports the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Frank Say Tor
 Dr. F. O. Richmond of Phoenix was a professional visitor here yesterday.
 Cattlebuyer Geo. Hoskins spent yes terday here looking over the lay of the land.
 party of Tempe sportsmen are planning a duck hunt today.
 Sold-Real Estate Agent Windes has sold lots II 13 15 and r, block ,, be- longing to the Knight estate to Mrs. w A Hill
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
ROBBED.

We have been robbed of our cash but not of our confidence in the peo- ple's judgment of our showing of new original and exclusive designs in white and colored wash stuffs for spring and summer. We are also showing new spring walking and street hats, includ- ing the much wanted straw sailor May we have the pleasure of showing you our lines when down town.
 GEACH & GEACH
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

Normal The game Saturday will be played in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
CATTLE SHIPM ENTS

The l.. L. Harmon shipment to Riv- erside Cal. did not get away as cX- pected on Tuesday on account of con nections at Maricopa. It went out last night accompanied by Wm. Still. A car of fat cattle purchased from J. B. Flummerfelt were shipped to Tucson last evening. Wm. Hitchcock the San Bernardino buyer, yesterday bought several hundred head from the Heard Company. A shipment of this stock will be made tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
RIVER FALLING

Salt River has been going up and down for the past few days, but is a little lower now. Still it is above ford ing and several cattlemen, among them the Chilson brothers and Pink Cole, are waiting patiently for it to get low CT in order that they can get to their ranges
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12


mark in your letter which seems to
me so patiently and VIGOROUSLY in
correct that | cannot refrain from
simply referring to 1t. You say the
president wants no strong men and
there is no place in his code for them.
With such men about him as Root,
Taft, Cortelyou, Garfield and a host
OF others. devoted TO him personally
holding up his hands In maintaining
the interests of the people in every
way and in every quarter, 1t is idle,
| il not preposterous, TO say that he
does not want strong men about him.
"In conclusion let me say that
while thank you for your very kind
| ly and truthful way of treating any
differences between, ourselves, present
and past, in regard to our choice for
the presidency, think the more kind
| ly and simple way for you to treat
my letter of December was just as II
was meant, and that was to give YOU
a friendly opportunity to do what We
were both interested in doing, since |
had sent your name unsolicited by
|you TO the president TO come here and
correct what seemed to be mistaken
impression concerning you at the ex-
|ecutive offices. Very sincerely yours,
"ALBERT DOUGLAS"
When the clerk concluded the let
ter the Ohio representative said:
This correspondence was read In
connection with certain criticisms of
the president and his alleged DISPOSE
ton not to appoint men to Office unless
they favored a certain man for the
Republican nomination for president.
Upon receipt of that letter ] went to
see the secretary of the president and
frankly communicated to him the sub
stance and IN spite of that, and with
IA knowledge of that. the president
sent Bryson's name to the senate and
he was confirmed and Is now post
master at Athens, Ohio. | may say |
think IL was due to more than my
self to make the explanation, because,
In my Judgment, the whole Incident
from beginning to end, illustrates, not
the disposition of the president to
wage war upon any men who are not
of his way of thinking. but rather
with the same generosity and broad
|mindedness which | spoke of in the
letter, to appoint men who are as /
then thought this man to be, and still
trust it is so, man in every way fit
TO have the business as postmaster at
Athens VI. e.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
"1'he Royal Chef"

One of the musical novelties which
will be seen in The Royal Cher at
The Kentucky theater for one per
Torrance on Saturday, February 10,
will be the electric lighted feather
boa. This is the invention of Mr..
Gus Sohlke. who arranged The Royal
Chef" fancy dances and tabieaux.
The boa is used in the opening num-
Der OF the second act and on dark
ened stage: the boas. which are worn
by the girls. light up in varied colors,
giving a Kaleidoscope effect TO the
setting. Another electric novelty Is
the umbrella, which Is used In the
last act. This umbrella Is one OF the
trick mechanisms of the stage. II IS
16 feet In diameter and descends from
the flies opening out as II comes down
The audience can see nothing upon
Which the umbrella is supported. and
It sails down like bird in its fight,
the girls holding ribbons which hang
from the spokes of the umbrella,
dancing around in maypole fashion.
AT a signal. the umbrella lights VI
with 262 tiny ineandescent lights OF
varied colors. II is ODE OF the pref
test electrical effects ever seen on the
stage and Is one of the many bright
features OF this entertaining musical
comedy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
EASY MONEY
MAN FROM KALAMAZOO TELLS
HOW TO DO 1T.
Anyone Can Make Some Easy Money
II TIey VIII Only Follow This
Mans Advice.

There is no denying the fact that
the musicians life is an easy one, ana
II is getting more so every day, They
are well paid and well treated, which
is Justly due them. There Is no other
trade which compels you TO pay foi
your experience. When you start TO
learn any other profession you receive
a salary right from the start Not so
with the musician. He must pay for
his knowledge, and It Is only right
that he should receive good pay for
his services afterward. Would you
like to be a musician? You can. All
you have to do is give few moments
of your spare time each day to prac-
|tice.
There is no one who has not some
talent for music. Some have more
than others. They make artists. You
may make an artist.
Inquire at the Broadway Music
House for full information concerning
the free lessons given with the Won
derful Gibson mandolins and guitars.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
His Letter.

NV Dear BfNSOn-fOur ittttT
dated December Z came TO hand yes
terday and | confess that | am q little
lembarrassed about answering It. for,
although it is addressed TO me, 1t
seems something like an inspired at
tack upon the president and designed
for publication. Really. my dear Bry
son, you hardly treated my letter of
December fairly. and do sou not
make a mountain OF mole hill?
In other words, feel sure, knowing
the facts. that you were not out of
sympathy with the presidents poll
cies. and ] asked YOU to come here in
order that we might disabuse the pres
lident's mind of such an Impression.
"As said to yon in a subsequent
letter l have not seen the newspaper
Iinterview, which | understand had
been called to the notice of the presi-
ldent. AT the same time I feel very
sure that, from what | know of the
manliness and fairness OF the presi-
dent, and what | have seen of his
generosity in regard to the opinions
| of others as to men and measures, II
could not have been simply your
tquoted opinion in regard TO Taft or
Foraker, or that Taft could not carry
Ohio under Present complications,
or that you favored Senator Foraker's
return to the senate. that alone oc-
casioned the presidents action. " I"
cat the same time | do not agree
with you either that Taft could not
carry Ohio, or that he could not, If
nominated, be elected BY an over
whelming majority in the electoral
college. However, L am not called
upon in this connection TO defend the
president generally or his policies or
to demonstrate the strength OF Judge
Taft before the people of the coun-
try. At the same time there Is a re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
THE EVOLUTION
or God Liver Oil-The Latest and
Most Valuable Form.

Early in the 18th century pbysi'
clans became aware of the fact that
the Gods livers and their oil contained
medicinal elements of great value in
the treatment of pulmonary, scrofu,
lous, wasting diseases and chronic
rheumatism.
In using Cod Liver Oil in Its
Ioriginal form they discovered that
the oil, in which the valuable cura'
tive elements were embodied. was
very Objectionable, and of no >medici
nal value. How to separate or extrac,
these medicinal properties of the Gods
livers from the Objectionable oil was
the question.
After years of experimenting they
produced three different and distinct
kinds of cod liver oil, namely.--the
clear pale, the light brown and the
brown. The clear pale was that
which was first extracted from the
Gods livers. The light brown was
obtained by boiling the livers after
the clear or pale oil had been extract
ed, and the brown oil was the result
of pressing the residue.
None of these products. however,
were free from the nauseating oil. and
no one of them contained all of the
medicinal elements known TO exist IN
the Gods liver. Ii remained for two
eminent French chemists. Morsues
and Gautier. to produce the perfect
cod liver preparation. After twenty
years of study and labor they discov-
cred an extractive and concentrating
process which enabled them to sepa-
rate from the fresh Gods livers and
their oil, all of the medicinal, healing
and bodybuilding elements. and dis
card the oil entirely, and II is by
this process that Vinol is made,
To these valuable Cod Liver extrac-
tives Is added Peptonate of Iron.
which produces vinol. remedy unex-
celled in the treatment of all pulmon-
ary and wasting diseases and TO re-
store health and strength to feeble old
people, delicate children and after
sickness. We ask any such person in
Paducah TO try Vinol on our guar
antee TO return the money IL II fails
10 give satisfaction. w. B. McPher-
son. Druggist, Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
DOUGLAS REPLIES Z
TO SIN. FORAKER
Reads Another Letter in Bry.
son Controversy.
Shows That Roosevelt Appointed
Man. Who Is Opposed TO Sec
rotary Taft.
.IpL ,l,I IIG En Nfvrl,D
REFLECTS HIS CHARACTER

Washington, Feb. 12.-In the house
Representative Douglas replied to the
statements by Senator j. B. Foraker,
regarding the presidents action in the
Athens postoffice matter.
"How the distinguished gentleman
(Mr. Foraker) came by those letters
l do not know, and. therefore, | do
not characterize It," said the speaker.
How he happened to read this COR
respondence, which was private SO far
as am concerned, | do not know,
ana so | viii not characterize that.
But perhaps, because he did not have
all the letters, and ! trust and believe
that this was so, he failed to read one,
which ask to be read at the clerks
desk"
Mr., Douglas then sent up the letter
he had written to Postmaster Bryson
on December 10 in reply TO the long
and forcible communication which the
postmaster had sent him on December
I, and which Mr.. Foraker had read in
the senate. The Douglas letter is as
follows:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
"Thc Land of Nod"

Knox. Wilson, the we'll known com
edian. who viii appear at The Ken
lucky on Tuesday. February is, a'
|"Aprll Fool" In 1.-THE Land of Nod.
is one of the funniest, grotesque com
edians ON the American stage, and
has a number of successes to his
credit. For several years he was
well known vaudeville headlmer, and
during the action of the play intro
|duces a saxoi:horc fantasy that 1:
greeted with tremendous applause
Mr.. Wilson is well remembered for
his mastery portrayal of Doodle
Won Kelll," the secretary, in the orig
inal production of The Burgomaster,
and also as the insane Russian In
Anna Held's production of "rhe Lit
tie Duchess"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
S&44444A4444,
\ THEATRICAL. NOTES /!
"Swcctest Girl inNDixic."

An appreciative audience greeted
the Sweetest Grl in DIXIE company
last evening at the Grand opera house
The play is full of southern atmos
phere. 1t deals with the fplly of Q
father who mortgages his home and
places himself and daughter in dan
ger of being turned out into tn,
world, alone and without money. A
a whole, the play is pleasing and was
we'll received by the audience. Al
times the gallery indeed grew wildly
,enthusiastic.-San Antonio Daily Elk
press.
At The Kentucky Friday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-12
REV. CALVIN THOMPSON
SPENDS NIGHT IN PADUCAH

The Rev. Calvin NJ. Thompson, ed
itor of the Baptist Recorder at Louis
Vile. left this morning for Murray to
make an address to the Bible institute
in session there. after spending the
night here as the guest of Mr.. John
r. Puryear. Dr. Thompson will re-
turn here tonight and remain until
Saturday at noon before returning
to Louisville This is Mr.. Thomp-
sons first visit 10 Paducah since he
removed his family to Louisville last
December. He wilrreturn here Easter
Sunday to deliver the annual sermon
to the Paducah Commandery knights
Templar at the First Baptist church