davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Point winners.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS.

5o-yaTd nOVice-HenTy LoppeT. Arizona Ath-
letic Club, 5 - seconds.
5lyard open handicap-T. r. Pendleton.
Episcopal High School. 3-5 seconds.
50-yaTd scholastic-C. Il. Hamilton. Cea-
tral High School. IS seconds.
0-yaTd inyitation-J. A. Rector. Virginia,
IS seconds.
ff0-yard scholastic-W. Dick. Central High
School, 0,f7 IS
ssO-yard handicap-L. Frantz. Princeton.
21G %
650-yard noTice-R. Wood Virginia, -2s.
4i0-yard open handicap. Atlee. Prince
ton. o-56.
One-mile handicap-w. McGee. Princeton.
40
Special match race. 80 yards-Hary Hill
man. y y. A. c. 0-55.
Running high jump. handieap-W. Field
Ing. y. y. A. G. az in. ft.
Seward hurdle. open-F. Smithson. n. Y.
\ G.. s Is seconds.
lspound shot-put - Glennon, Georgetown
a it,. 81 Il. g In.
Pole-vault-C. Vein. jr., Princeton. 10 It.
loi3 in.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
zearfoss to Captain Wilmington.

Wilmington. Del. March Manager
Waller. of the Wilmington Union
League team. has signed Dave Zearfoss
to captain and be the field manager o.
the local club for the coming season
Manager Waller has instructed his men
to report here on April a. The clubs
new grounds viii be located at Twen-
ty-ninth and Market streets, and the
stands viii be erected within two
weeks. A grass diamond viii be laid
ont
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

SeyboId,s Injury IN serious.

New Orleans, March THE injury TO
Seybolds knee is more serious than was
at first supposed. The big fellow was
resting comfortably this evening, but
suffered terribly every time there was
occasion TO move the injured limb 1t is
now thought that an X-ray examina-
ton may be necessary, and that. instead
CT being out Of the game for two weeks
as was supposed last night, Seybold
may be out of the game for two months
and perhaps for the best part OF the
season
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Ithaca, n Y. March with only
three men on her team. Yale defeated
Cornell at wrestling tonight by the
score Of 6 to l. Cornell won the first
bout because the Yale men failed to
reach Ithaca. -Four Yale men missed
their trains and only three entered the
meet. George Dole won the 125. 1856
and 145 pound classes. Talbot lost to
Foster by decision and Whitehead lost
the same way.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
CIarke Gets Concessions from Maps.

Cleveland Ohio. March AFTER holding
out for an increase in salary. which was
granted. Mig Clarke. star catcher OF the
Cleveland American League baseball
team, signed contract to-day for the
coming season. He then left with Man
ager I.ajoie, Bradley, Flick, Mil, and
Josh Clarke. a new outfelder. for Macon.
Ca, where the Maps will begin their
spring practice
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Braddocks ReorganIEe.

The Braddocks champions of thirteen
year-old teams of last year. have reorgan-
lied for the season of 1905. The lineup
will be practically the same as last years
with the exception of few new players.
Games will be played after April /. All
teams averaging fourteen years address
Frank HUrd. 1917 r street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ALEXANDRIA WINS AGAIN.
Takes Troop ID Team Into Camp Tn
Close GANG.

The Alexandria basketball team Wis
tied Fort Myer Thursday night and
beat the Troop d team by IS TO 81
The game was one OF the fastest ever
seen al Fort Myer, and brought out
some clever passing and teamwork
Young Hoover threw Parker twice
in four and three minutes. respectively,
in the wrestling match.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
AUTOS PULLED BY MULES.
Pullman Car in Trouble Near Fred
ericksburg, va

Special to The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg Va, March The Pull
man Company car Of the Studebaker-
Pullman motor car endurance race, reach
ed this city about noon to-day en- route
to Savannah. after being drawn over
forty miles of road by six mules.
The drivers were in a tagged condition.
having gone without sleep for over thirty
hours. and will not rest before reaching
Richmond. After spending a couple of
hours here they left for Richmond head
ed by a four-hOrse team. The Studebaker
car was last heard from at p m, about
sixteen miles from here, being propelled
by her own power. having refused aid of
horses
The Pullman car representatives threat
ened violence 10 an amateur photographer
who attempted to photograph their car
when mules were attached.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
CAROLINA LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Season for Tar Heel Teams VIII
Open on April 30.

sIcc1aI % nc Wasningt0u HeraIn-
Winston-Salem. n. c.. March Mike
Finn, manager OF the Little Rock club,
of the Southern League, has completed
the schedule for the Carolina Association
Of Professional Baseball Clubs. but il will
have 10 be ratified by officials Of the
league. which viii probably be done in a
short time
One hundred games will be played. The
season opens April &C. with the following
games: Anderson at Charlotte, Winston
Salem at Greensboro. and Spartanburg
at Greenville. The season ends August
% with the teams playing just as on the
opening day. Only one holiday that Is
generally observed comes during this
time and on this day the teams will play
doGble-headers.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
CADET FENCERs WIN ALL.
Defeat Harvard Trio Nine Bouts TO
Nothing in Match.

West Point. " Y. March Tin the
third match OF the season the Cadets de-
feated Harvard's fencing team by a score
all their bouts by a good margin. The
teams were:
Amy-Scars Sohlbcrg. snd CocrOft.
Harvard-Erhardt, Cutting. and Nussbaun-
The summary:
First Ronnd-Sears defeated Erhardt; Sohlbcrg
defeated Nussbaun; Cocroft defeated Cutting,
Second RCmd-Sohlbcrg defeated ErhaYGt Cocroft
defeated Nusshatm Sears defeated Cutting.
Third Round-Cocrcft defeated Erharylt; Sears de-
feated Nusshaum; SOhlbcrg defeated Cutting
Judges-Alr Bensenburg Mr., Reitband, and AIr.
Donohue. Timer-LS ut. Russell.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

c. A. c.; W. c. Mckinney b Of E., and l. ].
Cnmmey. @. Z.
Assistant e.erks Of course-Addisoa K Lnsk G. T..
and Peter J. Dolin q. L.
Assistant marshals-Leo. hiarten G. T.; Percy
Given. g. L.. and William &. Foley. q h. s.
Custodian o: pTizes-Irvine J. Henderson. ID. c.
Scorers-R. J. Ahbaticchio. g. L.; stephen )
Grogan, G. L., and Z. C. Hammiti, j. T. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Rubber BOTTLES MT Bali flames.

Sharon, Pa. March "A local genius
and baseball fan is trying 10 float a COM
pany here for the manufacture Of rubber
pop bottles FOR the big league parks the
coming summer. An attempt viii be made
10 get a charter under the laws OF New
Jersey. The protector asserts that 4 rub
ber bag or pop bottle can be manu-
featured for 3 cents. 10 take the place of
the glass pop bottles. and when the con-
tents have been drunk the bottle" will
become limp.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Dallas. Tex, March 7.-McGraw's New
York Giants defeated Dallas in a we'll
played game this afternoon, by the score
Of to 0. Batteries: New York-McGin-
nifty, Ames. Mathewson, Bresnahan, and
Needham; Dallas-Moore. Burnett, and
Kerns.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

hour spirited conference it was decided
to-day that the annual shoot OF the Ma
tional Rifle Association will be held at
Camp Perry in August
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ARMY DEFEATS HARVARD.
West Pointers Win Basketball
Game-ScOre. 36 10 II.

West Point, y. y, March THE Cadets
defeated Harvard by a score Of IS TO L
to-day in a whirlwind finish OF their
basketball season. The first half ended
I3 TO 6. in favor OF the army The sol
diers eXcelled in team work and the
coIlegians never had a chance.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
TROOP E TEAM BEATEN.
Alexandria A. A Quinf Proves Its
Superiority i'm One-SideG Game.

Alexandria. Va, March THE Alex
andria Athletic Association basketball
team tonight. in a weII-contested game.
defeated a team from Troop F. Fort
AIyer, Va, by Z score OF "a 70 9. Lineup
and summary,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
VIRGINIA IN FRONT
Georgetown Loses Relay for
Southern Title.
PRINCETON WINS POINT PRIZE

Orange and Black Athletes score
Twenty-six Points i'm Georgetown
GRmes-COrneII Is Victor Over CO.
Iumbia, While Wesleyan Outruns
FOrdham-GIennan Wins Shot Put.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Gosls-Wison l6l, Duble ~. Ray ~. McLehr ~.
Beatty %, Lockand o.. Free toss-Nahorney. Ref
eree-Sergt- Dorcas. Tme--AIr Arnold Score
keeper-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of halves-2o minutes.
On Saturday next the Alexandria team
viii play a game with a team represent
ing Govan's Young Mems Christian As
sociation. of Baltimore. The game viii
take place at Shuler's Hall. in this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
MARSE ABE WINNER
Takes Carnival Stakes by a
Neck from Brougham.
ROUGH RIDING MARKS FINISH
NOtter Bumps BrOugham and In
Enabled 20 Win-TrriGatOr Finishes
Third After Being Cut on at The
start-CeHa Takes Another Two
yenr-Oid Race with Sea swell.

New Orleans. March 7.-Marse Abe won
the Carnival stakes, worth Sl,z75. by
neck from BroEgham at the Fair Grounds
to-day. The stake had but six starters,
and rough riding between Powers and
Notter marked the fnish.
The riders were roughing each other
for the final sixteenth Of the journey.
and Notter bumped Brougham enough to
enable him 10 land Marse Abe the win
ner lrTigatpr finished third, after being
cut Off at the start.
Celia Won another tWo-year-oid race
when Sea Swell took up 10 pounds and
galioped away from Elizabeth Harwood
IN the opening event
The SUMMARIZE.
FIRST RACE-IWo-year-old half nile purse
Sea Swell - lN0tterl. ] t0 2 won. Elizabeth Har-
wood los Mcdaniel 10 ? second focotaligo. 100
Brusssll. % % J. third. Time 0.B25 t;r,-fo
Ienorerte. Lady Harmon, Shone, and serYieeaes
also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThTeey year-olds and upward, five
and one-hah furlOngs: purse. Al Muller g lI1ypn.
% I. won. Toy Boy IGs fNOtterl 70 3 second.
The Bear. III Mcdaniel even, thiTd. Time I IS 2-5
Very ROYAL, Ace High. Moyea, and Ailouby also ran
THIRD RACE-ThTee- -year-olds and upward; siz
turlongs; selling Escutcheon 10 lNotterl 7 70 5
won; Mss StFome. les tBrusseD. &c J. second.
l:s 575 Handzalra. Harold D.. and ATaunteer also
FOURTH RACE-The Carnival Stakes. for two
year-oldsi four ard one-half fuTi0uEs. Mare Abe
is tNotterl. TO % won: Brougham. 10 Powers.
70 J. second. iTrigat0r los lAIinderl 10 % third
Tine, oS5 25. AFTER Az. Ny Lady Frances, and
Aiss Highland also ran.
FIFTH Handicap; -yearolds and up-
ward: one mile and one furions FIRST Premium. Jos
Towers. 10 J. Won. Alma Dufour. los DIcDan-
iell. 70 :. second; Yankee Girl Jog (Notterl even
tluld Tine. l5i Is = Clario al-o ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-ye yesr-olds and upward: one
ard cleTcn-siTteentis miles; selling. Donna I87
tEricl. y 70 7. won. Leo Beach q (fTynnl 5 20 J.
scco1d- CCnT0l. l0C (POWCrSI. 10 % J. Lhird- Tine
n J5. sam TAYLOR, Bean Brummel. and Hsine
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FOur-year-old and upward {.
one mile and seventy Yards selling Belle scott ll3
iNoTter ? % Z. Won Deiphie 10 lPOuersl. i %
J. second, Artful D0dger. IS iNlulcaheyl. 5 10 l.
third Time. Ia 35 Lady Vincent D0cile Qcacza
john sHiulss Grenade and PHI Finch also ran-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Additional sports on Page 13.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Referee-M. ]. Thompson. Georgetown.
Clerk Of course-Bepjamin b. Osthues. h A. A
Starter-Bernie J. Wefers. g. L.
Judges Al finish-Arthnr F. Duffy c. L.; Dr. s
Logan Owens, 9. T.; Harry S Lyons. y. Y. \. C..
and J. Easby Smith C. u.
T1Iners-Dr ID. Z. Wiber. A. A. u: Claude r.
Zappcni. G. L., James F. Dolin. Hartford. Conn.,
and J. Hadley Doyle. q. L.
Marshai-Thomas Neill g. C.
Field Jadges-Prof Maurice joyce G. Err F.
lie Mat. i. Of f.. and Z. c. Wilson. G. H. s.
Announcer-Viroent a. Corcoran, C. L.
InspectOrs-J. II. O'Neil G.. L.: G. C. Hickman
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE.

This Is a proud day for Secretary
of state Root. Andrew Carnegie pro-
vides the home for the bureau of
American republics. but Secretary
Root can say he provides the inmates
for the home. His memorable Trip
to South America, the first trip taken
outside the United States by secre-
tary of state in active duty. brought
about better understanding between
nations of the western hemisphere
than had ever before existed. Our
policy of aloofness was responsible
for that European diplomats ia
South America aroused prejudice and
suspicion against us. and We on our
part entertained a profound Goa -empt
for the Latin countries of America.
We have not such profound contempt
for their silver pesos.
The trouble with administrations
prior to that OF Roosevelt has been
political expediency. His preieces-
sors for decades looked to see how
their policies were going to be re-
ceved at home. and what effect a
particular course was going to have
on the next popular election, instead
OF looking to the future welfare OF
the country, and trusting to time to
justify their policies and honor their
motives.
The new bureau of American re-
publics will provide a ready means
for the arbitration of all grievances
arising between the nations, assuring
all of justice, and giving to the de-
crees of the bureau the weight of
popular opinion in this hemisph ere.
The nation that refuses to abide by a
just verdict will find itself morally
opposed, not only by its advisory, but
by every other nation in the compact.
Through the bureau much of the
prejudices and racial dislikes will be
rubbed off. and a better understand
ing of the good points of one another
will be developed. With the bureau
of American republics and the Pana-
ma canal the Americas will more than
ever dominate affairs between Europe
and Asia and dictate peace to the
world.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
TRUE CITIZENSHIP.

Breezy optimism of the Fighter
than air" mental equipment, and the
fire damp sort OF hopeless pessimism
are features of every community, but
neither is ever factor in the indus
trial and commercial situation of a
city. The former is carried aloft on
Fancy's every zephyr out of the
sphere Of usefulness, while the latter
poisons every project with which II
comes in contact. Paducah Is cursed
with both these in unusual quantities.
We have the men. who figuratively
20 up In the air whenever any hope
full sign appears. These men not only
imagine vain things. but they resent
any discussion of defects which should
be cured, contented with existing con-
ditions, DESTROYS only OF going along
as the city has gone for years and
years.
The poisonous pessimist Is reeking
with suspicion OF every mans mo-
tives, and doubtful of the practicable
ity of every suggestion. He has been
hearing of railroad building for TWEEN
1, years. and they have not come.
some times we md the same indiyid-
ual alternately 4. Rsrf Qr4inS tes Sa Z 6
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11

tons of municipal airship and Of a
social dry cistern. and then he be-
comes truly exasperating.
The kind of citizen we like, is the
kind who looks serious when a pro-
ject Is preached and weights the
merits against the dement's, until he
is satisfied just how far it is practical
BILE and If IL Is worthy of support
throws his whole sole into promotion
o: It, We like the sort of local pat
riotism that impels a man to take
honest criticism of his home town in
the right spirit. and sets about to cor
rect it instead of wasting his time
quarreling with someone else for dis
covering IL.
This thought was called up by the
action of Mayor Smith in signing the
Paducah & Northern franchise. Mayor
Smith listened to all sides of that
question before deciding. A map of
the route was hung in his Office for
weeks before he called the general
council to. act on the franchise. After
the general council finished, he went
to Louisville, Chicago and st. Louis
to see railroad men and railroad en-
eineers and invited them to pick
flaws in the franchise, as well as tell
him ust what We had to hope from
the project.
He came back and studied IL for
another week and consulted with local
men about the matter and when he
did make up his mind, 1t was not with
regard to how many votes the fran
chise might gain or cost. but how
much good it might do Paducah, and
when he signed the ordinance, he
said he hoped his act would do some
thing for the benefit of Paducah.
II may be, the hopes of the promo
tiers of the Paducah & Northern will
fail; such a thing is always possible
in human enterprises, but We shall
have the satisfaction of knowing that
the failure wasn't the fault this time
of the cits's neglect to provide term
inals for the railroads.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
Announced That lie Was Insane.

New Castle, Kys May John $.
Garriott, PROMINENT farmer and a
member OF the petit jury. committed
suicide by hanging himself In his
barn In the Pendleton neIghborhood.
Mr.. CARROTS mind was unbalanced.
He told the Judge that he should be
released from jury duty. as he was
insane. No attention was paid To
him, as court had been adjourned
until Monday. Mr.. Garriott arose
early and not returning TO breakfast,
his daughters went out 60 look for
him. They found the body hanging
in the barn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
comes in.

comes in.
The statesmen of the association are
stripped for work. and sold about
$50 hogsheads this week on a broader
market. all of the European demands
being now represented here. They
were well satisfied with the sales they
made and expect to sell more and
more every week until the little crop
is turned into hard cash.
A good deal of tobacco would have
been planted this week II the land
had been dry enough to work, but
every day II rained. Fortunately the
weather has been very cool, checking
the growth OF the plants. many are
getting over large as il is. The cut
worms are ready for business II Mr..
Morgan Is here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11

well, what you might call tempera-
mental.
1T got 10 be q year and a quarter
a year and half. wondered whether
we should ever get away. My tobacco
was running short. and the bearing OF
the men was becoming fidgety. My
visits TO the beach became quite inter
came running out of his laboratory
with so bright Il face that yentured
to ask him about departure.
Mot so long now. Percy he said In
his old. kind manner Not so long.
The first real success. II ISIS made. We
have yet under entire control TO bring
II, but 1t ISIS made
"'And about time. sir said |. III
we don't do something soon we may
have trouble with the men,
"'SoY said he in surprise. But they
could do nothing He wag-
ged his great head confidently. We are
armed
"'Oh, yes. armed. So are they
1--WE are armed he repeated OBJ
stinately. Such as no man was ever
armed are we armed
"He checked himself abruptly and
walked away. Well, I've since won
dered what would have happened had
tho, men attacked us, II would have
been worth seeing and-and surprising.
Yes; I'm quite certain 1t would have
been surprising. Perhaps, too, | might
have learned more of the great secret.
and yet I don't know. It's all dark-a
hint here. theory, mere Glints OF light.
Where did | put All. thank you"
ITO ha continued In uaxs fSsuei
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
Williams issues Orders.

Cadiz. Ky. May 11.--Gen. Roger
issued orders TO the sol
diers 10 make no more arrests unless
they were requested 20 serve war
rants by the county officers. General
Williams had a batch OF warrants for
the arrest OF Lyon and Crittenden
county citizens for night riding. He
a'so had one for a Trigg county man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
TOBACCO NEWS
C1arksyille Market.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, May Ito
bacco is coming in freely TO this great
market from all directions, by rail
road. wagon and steamboats,, and ex-
Guiding two warehouses. were for the
week i44 hogsheads; sales 1GG hogs
heads; market as strong as pisen'
on all grades.
Most of the barns are now empty,
but good deal of loose tobacco still
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
hon. ". D. GREER
CONTINUED from First pags.)

Judge William Marble, Judge James
Campbell and Judge w. S. Bishop,
and for 25 years was the attorney for
the City National bank and the Me-
chanics' Building and Loan associa-
ton. Northview addition was a sue
cessful suburban section promoted by
Judge Greer. Mining in western Ken
lucky received much of his attention.
Not Politician.
Politics never attracted Judge
Greer away from the law, though
many times he was solicited to run
for various Offices of Importance. Nor
did he ever affiliate with any lodge.
ibis aversion to those organizations
being attributed to the life convic-
lions received in contact with the
Ingersolls. After graduating as vale
dictorian of his class here, he went to
Smithland, remaining there until
1875 when he removed to Paducah,
ever since his home. He was mar
ried twice, the first time TO Miss Alice
Linley, of Salem, Ky. One child was
born from this union Miss Alta Greer.
March 10, 1868. Judge Greer mar
ried Miss Elmonia Adelaide Epperson,
|of Frankfort, KY, and beside his
wife he is survived by three children,
Mrs. Edward l.. Atkins. of Enid.
Okla, and Misses Virgie and Myrtle
Greer Two children from the last
union died in this city. His parents
were honored citizens of western Ken
lucky, William and Evelina Greer,
Mr.. Greer having been born in Free
donia, Caldwell county, September
20, 1884.
Three brothers and two sisters also
survive Judge Greer: J. X. Greer. of
this city; DR.. James Greer, of Milan,
Kas,, and one brother in Golconda,
III. His sisters live in Missouri and
New Mexico. Among the character
istics of Judge Greer was a strong
musical inclination and several COM
petent compositions for the piano
show his talent. In his contact with
his fellowmen and in his family he
made durable and highly favorable
| ilupltoolOn. ne was uOl d VI
any church, but sought the company.
in his dying days. of the Rev. w. Il.
Cave, of the First Presbyterian
church, who will conduct the funeral.
The Funeral.
The funeral will take place Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock from the
residence, with burial at Oak Grove
cemetery. The honorary pallbearers
will be: j. X. Hendriek, william
Marble, Henry Hughes. william
Reed. Z. w. Bagby, Harrison Watts,
Courtney Ellis. DIR. Frank Boyd and
DR.. II. p. Sights. Active pallbearers
will be: Frank NJ. Fisher, E. G..
Boone, Brack Owen, William Hughes,
John Burnett. Rodney Davis, viii
Hendrick. Samuel Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawleigh Graham
and Mr.. Edward Atkins arrived this
morning from Enid, Okla, to attend
the funeral and many Smithland citi-
|Zens are expected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
One Killed; Two Wounded.

Whitesburg. KY. May lin a
battle between the Brown and Mitch
ell feud of the actions of the Perry
border, Isaac Brown, a leader of the
Brown faction, was killed, being shot
through the head. Bob Brown was
more or less seriously wounded, Will
Mitchell, leader OF the Mitchell
clan, was desperately wounded. and
1t is thought he will die. An effort
is being made to effect peace agree
|ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
Michigan
in Summer
Costs little to go in comfort
On The Northland Limited
Over Pennsylvania &I.
Through Sleeping Car Route

Advance sleeping cars leave Louis
VILE at S:i5 p. m, Tuesdays and Fri
days in June for Petoskey and Mack
NAV City.
The Northland Limited" with
sleeping cars for Mackinac Little
Traverse Bay and Grand Traverse
Bay resorts, will be established June
2Sth for the season, leaving Louisville
at 3:45 p. m. daily.
For particulars about through pas
senger service and tourist fares to
North Michigan resorts, illustrated
descriptions, etc, write C. II. Hag-
erty, District Passenger Agent, Louis
Vile, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-11
nr. Howell Goes Tn Meeting

DR.. |. b. Howell left this afternoon
for Birmingham, Ala, to attend the
annual meeting of the southern
branch OF the National Dental asso-
citation that convenes in that city to-
morrow. DR.. Howell will conduct
several important clinics and is a
member Of one OF the important COM
miftees-