davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-03-05
coNrERENclA CHINA.

TeHstosa China do la naiittca de
"orprssas en- Maaehatla, ha pcnsado
orsasiaAr una conferencIs, cue tendra
lasar on el proximo Mario. Ell la
ciaaad de Mukdsn. Todos toa ma,,.
tlarlnss 90 iaa provInoias han recibl.
90 erden de connurrir a ilcha con.
tesrencia, aue prssidira ci vlrrey. Tau
rtonso como haya tenido yefineatiyo
ei rlfrey ocnrfira Pekia 4 Oar euen-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-03-05
Las Gayiotas.

FL ciclo frio do la maiiaua. dondc
mueren las esirellas, blanquea eI la
go asui, c!rcundado por los rlbaxos.
A la izauierda 80 hunde un p6rtIco
basaittco, dondc retumba on ua mon-
ton do rocas vaeiiantes, cl poaeroso
lasIdo del immense Atlan;ico, y dc don
dc eseapa una parrada de gayiotns
hnmbrienias.
Tendiendo cl pico, centeliando sus
movises pupilas con sus uiias eu-
eofsadas ocultas baio sn cuefpo van
hendiendo FL aire flexible con sus
bIancas alas. que una plumn negrus-
ca esfuma en- sus bordee.
ST una dc elias ve brillar aiguna
prcaa on el agun, SO arsoja sobro
ella dando ei salto matador del re-
ampago; hunde 81 pico. su ayida
gaFra aa despiiega. -. iucgo. uu Inn
pulso do sus alas y va 80 cterns ou
Ia inmenss aitara. otra. fatigada
de una caaa ibSilI dc haber yota-
do contra rl ylentc. lcYania sa ea-
besa plana y erroJa en ei eapaeio
na arito romeo y dolorido como q,
soilozo do un niho.
Entenees, todo el srupo. como do.
ssaPsEaao. rsaponde q este so,,ozn
eon ctro soiloso senlcjanta, SKsa
estridento liamada stibe con Ia ma
rea hacla ri eicIo. ttoads brilIs mn
sol tembtoroso.
Paul, BouRaEr.
PeFo paedes "a creer que un busy
yueieT
sli Dioa pnetie baeeslo. Id aue
no pcdia erocr que "a an buen fral.
+, au kusn sacerduss. ua baFn mi.
nistso de bios, mfptiean Dc eas ta..
hefe.
Lcs fsaties ssss fez no 81 t.ffor
elmo 50 rscsaissna la leagaa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-03-05
ArsnFpRA psL CANAL pE pasA.

MA,
~ canal dc Panama ealafa abier.
70 y Iiafo para u traftco, 81 nrtmero
da Ehsto de 1915, aegda IL 4ar.nsl
noethsla, prspldenec de ,e oan,isl6s
Del eausi fssfaieo. 9aian 81 Hn,.a no.
saslmetlte 81 Npava York.
nila aiis los trAs5alos dc eonsssoe.
oidb sssan pfpseeasade con IL taayar
Fspiaes posibIo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-03-05

JUAN vATTUoNE.
compone. Vende y ren,a Maaainss
ae coser reiojes de psred.-722 8,
feeos 81. San Antonio. Texas
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
MONEY LEFT HIM
WHEN ROOMMATE
LEFT In MORNING

Christmas money probably will be
scarce WITH ID. B. Grafton, OF John
sonville, Tenn, as his story to the
police is that $40 in bills was stolen
from him this morning while at his
boarding house. The police investi-
gated his story, but have been unable
to find any of the missing coin.
Grafton is a worker in lumber at
Johnsonville, Tenn, but several
weeks ago went TO Metropolis with
timber. He received $3.50 and arrived
in Paducah Sunday. He admitted
taking a few drinks yesterday, but
denied that he was drunk. Last
night he said he went to rooming
house and went TO bed. Early this
morning a stranger went to bed in
the same room. About O'Clock
Grafton arose, according to his story
and found the money safe in his
pocket. Then he went back to bed
but with no intention to sleep. He
dozed of for few minutes. and
when he awoke his roommate had
gone as well as his money.
Grafton was unable to give the po-
lice an intelligent description Of his
roommate, who Is alleged to have
taken the money.
This afternoon Detective Cross and
Chief Collins arrested Ed Burfey. He
was identified as the man that Sc
cured the bed early this morning, and
admits that he secured the bed, but
denies that he secured the money. A
saloon keeper says as soon as his
saloon was opened this morning Bur-
fey entered and took a roll OF bills
out of long pocketbook. which re-
ssmbled the one described by Graf
ton He had about $40 N his pceEets
when arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
MISSIONARIES AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
THIS AFTERNOON

The missionary rally at the First
Christian church is VIII attended. DR.
james Burchart, who has been a mis-
sionary to China for II years, and
the Rev. Mr.. Shaw, who has been a
missionary to China for several years
are the leading speakers. The mis-.
sionary work going on in China and
the work TO be done is being illustrat
ed by maps and charts of the Chinese
empire. The Rev. E. B. Bourland
and the Rev. L. s. Duigiud, of Muir.
ray: the Rev. ]. II. Thomas, of Wood.
vile and the Rev. A. Mclean, Of Gin
cinnati, and president of the Foreign
Missionary society, are among those
attending the meeting.
This evening at 1880 O'Clock al
the churches in the city are invited
to be present 10 hear the lectures or
foreign and home missions. The lect
ures on foreign missionary work will
be illustrated by moving pictures and
scenes from the old country, also by
the maps and charts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
THANKSGIVING FL
'BR0GRA3g@WILL BE GIVEN BIZ
PUPILS OF MRS. LENA HAM.
Lee School VIII BE Scene of Pretty
Entertainment Tomorrow After
noon.

An interesting entertainment will
be given tomorrow afternoon at
.: 45 o'clock by the pupils of Mrs.
Hams room in the Lee school build
ing. The program is:
Song. Father, We Thank Thee
School,
Paper. 1.-The First Thanksgiving
David Lewis.
Recitation-F1ossie Clark.
Recitation-Solon Thompson.
Song-The School.
Recitation-Mary Voolfolk.
Story-Told by Marie Frakes. J.
ecitation-Florence Elan.
Thanksgiving Song-By Ethel Os-
burn, Grace Ross, Jennie Michael.
Elizabeth Bundesman, Edwin Mann
men, Frank Havis. Frank Jones.
Recitation-Nell Meyers.
Dialogue-Jennie Michael and
Elizabeth Bunjesman.
Recitation-Vivian Jones.
Reading-Ethel Osburn.
Reci'ation-Grace Ross.
Story-Told by Carroll Drummond
Dialogue-Frances Brooks and Re-
becca Lamply.
Recitation-Nell Mayer.
Song, "America'-By School.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

The distinction OF having received
the first load Of tobacco OF the new
crop probably belongs TO Dock Potts
an independent dealer. Third and
Monroe streets. who received several
loads from southern Illinois farmers
this morning. The tobacco Is OF a
cheap quality. being air-cured and
delivered on the stalk. Mr.. Potts
started a force of hands stripping the
tobacco immediately after IL was re-
ceived
The warm rain yesterday and last
night gave the farmers and dealers
their first chance 60 handle the new
crop. and reports from the country
are that stripping rs being done by
almost adj tobacco dealers, while the
tobacco men who have been hanging
around street corners with nothing
90 do are all out today looking at the
new crop and buying tobacco that Is
unpledged TO the association. Not un-
Ill tonight will Il be known the prices
offered.
IL purchases are made another
warm rain will bring streams of wag-
ons into the city and the money that
Is paid out for the weed will help all
channels OF business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
LAW And ORDER
AGAIN VICTOR In
GALLOWAY COUNTY

Murray. Ky, Nov. "a. Especial. y
r. n. Chrisman, of Hazel precinct
the candidate of the law and order
element of the Democratic party, was
elected chairman of the Democratic
committee, although the opposing
element withdrew from the meeting
and elected John H. Keys, leader OF
a one time strong political faction.
MIR. Keys has had stormy political
career and Is well known The Chris
man supporters say they will have no
trouble in securing the recognition
OF the state committee as being the
regularly elected chairman. The
committeeman stood Z to Z and ].
II. Coleman, the retiring chairman
cast the deciding vote for Chrisman.
The law and order element has a
good majority of the votes In the
county, but their strength Is in a few
precincts, their opponents having a
majority OF the precincts, and it was
only after a hard fight that the vote
was tied by the election OF an equal
number of committeeman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
In Circuit Court.

All cases requiring a jury trial in
circuit court have been disposed of
and the jurymen finally discharged.
This morning Judge Reed began call
ing the equity docket AMI arranging
for the disposition of cases. The
court announced this morning that
every case that is ready for trial win
be disposed of at this term of court.
Two suits for damages aggregat,
ing $4,000 have been filed in circuit
court by Zula Cochran against Esther
Price, assault being alleged in one
case and circulating slanierour
stories in the other. The assault Is
alleged to have occurred election day,
when It is charged by the plaintiff
that the Price woman beat and
bruised her.
Suit for iivorce was filed by Sallie
z. Joaas against HArry H. Jones'. The
couple were married at Metropolis.
February 26, 1908, and lived to-
gether until October, when II is al
legged by the wife that she was aban-
doned. One thousand dollars ahmony
is claimed and a specific attachment
against defendants property was
granted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
PHYSICIANS AID
IN SURPRISING
DISEASE SPREAD

Inspection at all the schools this
morning showed that the spread OF
diphtheria apparently has been
checked. Physicians examined all
the school children. Those who have
been exposed are kept away. and ii
Is believed with proper safeguards
there is little danger Of an epidemic.
Every physician in the city is CO.
operating with DR.. II. p. sights. city
health officer. in The attempt to rid
the city OF diphtheria and scarlet few
er and prevent an epidemic. The
g,aySicians have the sihoatson well in
hand, but every precautlon has been
taken to prevent an outbreak. Yes
terday afternoon DIR. Sights and DR.
Brothers met the teachers of the
schools, and instructed them to be
prompt in reporting all suspicious
cases. Today every teacher exam
med the threats of all the children
IN her room. and will do so until the
danger is over.
Many parents became alarmed to-
day and withdrew their children from
the public schools. The situation has
not reached this acute stage yet. and
there is no need for alarm. No new
cases we're discovered yesterday. but
the work of fumigation has no.
ceased. The dry weather was a fac
tor in spreading throat diseases, and
the rain yesterday may be looked 10
help check the cases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Mate Hnl's Goose supper.

Mate Charles Hill. OF the steamer
CLANCY Lamb, lying opposite the city
on the Illinois shore. had the gooi
luck and pleasure this morning Ia
XIII IL wild geese Mr.. Hill is a pop
ular river man and to show his hospi-
tally. he will give goose supper to-
night at $50 O'Clock on the CLANCY
Lamb. Mr.. Hill invites all his friends
and those who wish a good supper to
go. The Bette owen will make a
trip at o'clock across the river 10
the CLANCY Lamb and all those wish
ing to partake OF the will goose sup
per viii take the 5 O'Clock boat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
W. N. Downing Dies.

Sharp, KY. Nov. 24.-(Special. y
w. N. Downing. so years old, one OF
the most prominent old citizens OF
Sharp, died this morning after a long
Illness with heart trouble. Mr.. Down
ing was born and reared in Marshall
county and practically al of his life
had been spent near Sharp. -Four
children survive him: Mrs. Samuel
Council and Mrs. w. F. Crowell OF
Paducah; Mrs. Mary Phelps and w.
e. Downing, of Sharp. Mr.. Downing
devoted his life to farming. Tbs
funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the Oakland Method
list church, of which he was a charter
member.
Infant Dies.
The one-iay-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pdeper was buried
this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
COLEMAN NICHOLS
VETERAN PASSES
AWAY AT PALMA.
Congestion of Bowels Causes Death
of Well Known Citizen of Mar
shall County.

Mr.. Coleman Nichols, Confeder-
ate veteran, 6S years old, died yes
terday evening at O'Clock az his
home near Palma. Marshall county,
after four days Hines of conges-
ton of the bowels. Mr.. Nichols was
a prominent farmer of Marshall coun-
by and was born In that county. He
lived in Illinois when a boy and was
a resident of Graves county for six
years. He enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army at the age of 22 years and
served is months. Mr.. Nichols Is
survived by his wife and five children.
Mrs. M. NJ. Duese and Mrs. L. L. C.
Hill. both of Marshall county, and Mr.
w. w. Nicho's, OF 1917 Lincoln ave
nue., T. IT. Nichols and B. ID. Nichols.
both OF Marshall county. He Is sur-
vPved by 16 grandchildren.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 1 O'Clock at Mt. Mariah Prim-
tive Baptist church near Little Cy-
press. The services were conducted
by the ROY, T Y: HqrriEonr pastor q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Collide Near Ozark. Ark, and
Damage Twenty Towns
in Their Path.
Perhaps Fifty People Are
Killed in Storm.
LOSS WILL BE ABOUT MILLION

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 24.-Re-
ports from the district of the two tor
nadoes devasted yesterday are still
meagre because communications are
not restored. II rs estimated there
are between 20 and so dead. A strip
so miles long and four miles wide
was ruined. Twenty towns were dam
aged. Property loss is estimated at
a million dollars. Hundreds of build
lngs were ruined and miles devastated
and whole forests uprooted. lorna
does from the north and south met at
Ozark, where there was the greatest
damage. -Four are known to be dead
at Cravens. Reports from Knoxville
and Russehlville say 20 are dead.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
STANDARD HASN'T
INITIATED; BUT
BUYS UP OTHERS
John ID. Rockefeller Step By
Step Acknowledges This
Fact.
Denies Paternity of Principal
Corporation.
CoNTRADICTs MIR. ARCHGoLD

New York, Nov. 24.-The cross.
examination of Rockefeller continued
today. He admitted he owned stock
I'm the Lackawanna, New York Cen.
trial, Pennsylvania. Western Mary
land, Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific
Erie and Colorado Southern rail-
roads. Kellogg txamined him vlgor-
ously on several affidavits signed by
the witness. They showed the stand.
ard contracted with two rivals to
limit the output and share the profits
over a certain figure. Rockefeller
couldn't remember signing the affida-
wits. but didn't deny them.
Kellogg sprung an affidavit, deny
ing the Standard controlled fourteen
other companies, which the witness
admitted Friday that the trust now
controls. Rockefeller explained that
the affidavit stated his belief at that
time. Similarly he explained the aft
davit. denying the agreement with
the railroads. He refused to admit
the purpose OF these affidayits was 10
conceal the Standards control Of the
oil industry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Street Cars Collide.

ST. Louis. Nov. PA serious
street car wreck occurred on the
Bellefontalne line. Eight were hurt
one OF whom probably will die. A
northbound car jumped the rails and
crashed into an approaching car. Tho
fronts OF both were demolished. A
half dozen persons were held under
the debris fifteen minutes until the
wrecking apparatus arrived. Motor
man Patrick McGahan was fatally
crushed. Emma Gund was held I'M
der the wreckage near stove
which burned her clothing before the
flames were checked.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Capt. Reed Takes -Four Men.

Capt. William l.. Reed, OF Evans
vile, arrivei in the city this morning
from Cairo and enlisted FIVE men for
the United States army from Ser
geant c. A. Blake. recruiting officer.
The men enlisted were: Joseph 4.
Hunter, Of Urbana, o., for the In
fantry; Curtis Moody and William
Rushing. both OF Big Sandy. Tenn.
for THE Infantry; JIles Riley and
William Warfeld. both OF Kuttawa.
for the coast artillery. Captain Reed
left for Princeton at noon today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

town, marketing and shopping,
and, too, the stores are open at
night, so the opportunities are
better.
There will be 20 matrons and
so or 60 young ladies' fully sup
piled with Red Cross tags, and
every person who comes along
VIII be tagged, and viii be ex-
pected to donate a dime for the
good OF the cause" No person
who has already been tagged.
and shows the badge, will be
approached again. as it is the
intention of the ladies' having
the affair in charge to only ask
10 cents from each person.
The tags will be white disks.
with a red cross stamped thereon
The merchants are being re-
questei to decorate their stores.
or display the '1Red Cross"
colors that day, and many of
them have promised to do SO.
The money to be raised from
Tag Day" is to be donated to a
fund being raised for Riverside
hospital. TO be used in providing
some sadly needed Injuries in
that institution-invalid chairs
and literature for the poor pa
tients, and medical works for
the nurses, as we'll as to provide
for the Improvement of the en-
vironments OF the hospital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
DIR. NowIin Goes to Mayleld.

Sunday morning the congregation
OF the First Baptist church OF THIS
city decided to call DR.. w. ]. Now.in,
OF 0wensboro. as their pastor. DIR.
Nowlin is one of the most prominent
Baptist divfnes In the country and
the church here is taking a great
step in advance In securing his SER
vices. He is a scholarly gentleman.
a preacher OF power and pastor OF
ability. II is understood that the
First church offers him a salary of
$4,000 per annum. "-Mayfleld Mont
tor.
DR.. Nowlin recently assisted the
Rev. M. e. Dodd In a meeting at the
First Baptist church Of this city and
made pleasing impression. lie VIII
q A.. 1. q "a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Thousands of Counterfeit Dollars
Found Hidden Behind Wall Paper
and in the Beds of Den in Chicago
Police Round Up and Arrest
Two More Of Desperate Gang
and Believe They Have
Broken it Up.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Two additiona,
alleged counterfeiters were arrested
The police believe they have rounded
up the entire gang, which was thu
most dangerous of the year. They
circulated $4,000 in spurious bills.
Twenty thousand was destroyed and
Thousands of counterfeits were found
hidden in beds and behind wall paper
and other unusual places in the
gangs rooms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
C. w. BONNER Opens Ware
house at Ninth and Har-
ris0n Streets.
Buyers Start Out Today Look
ing at Tobacco.
FIRST OF CROP ARRIVES HERE,

After much delay in securing a
suitable house Mr.. c. w. BONNER, a
prominent loose leaf tobacco dealer
OF Lexington, has leased the Over
street building. Ninth and Harrison
streets, and will convert Il into a
loose leaf warehouse. Mr.. BONNER
returned 20 Lexington early this
morning for the purpose OF arranging
for the shipment OF trucks and other
equipment. He will return Thursday
and will push the arranging OF the
building for business.
The loose leaf house will be OF
advantage to the growers, as IL will
afford the farmers a place TO display
the tobacco TO the best advantage. as
the competition between the buyers
VIII assure the highest market price.
The system OF selling loose leaf to-
bacco was introduced into Lexington
by Mr.. Bohmer four years ago. and
II has been a success with the hurley
Last seasons sales aggregated 49,
600. 900 pounds.
The tOOSe leai warehouse Will draw
much more tobacco into Paducah. and
the farmers wsIl have more money to
spend with the merchants. Few OF
the buyers make arrangements 10
make trips through the country and
purchase tobacco, while on the floor
every buyer win have good oppor-
tunity.
Mr.. BONNER has made several trips
70 The city for the purpsse OF procur-
ing building. but he has had much
difhculty In securing a suitable house.
Severed times he had practically
closed deal for a warehouse.
Buyers Start Out.
Several tobacco buyers started out
this morning on trips through the
Back Patch. The buyers viii visit
the barns Of the growers and purchase
crops This Is a good indication that
business Is improving. and will help
provide the farmers with money to
make Christmas purchases. The
starting out OF the buyers on the trips
is a good business omen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Big hurley Sale.

Winchester. Ky. Nov. "a. (Sue-
cial) There Is a meeting OF buyers
and hurley growers here today to
sell the remainder of the hurley crop
About 100000 pounds are on sale
at prices ranging from II to 80
cents. and there are more buyers than
can be supplied.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
TAG DAY WILL BIZ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
2S, FOR BENEFIT OF RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL

Go down into your pockets
and get your dime ready for
Tag Day" and help one Of the
most deserving institutions In
the city. The ladies'. who con-
ceived the idea OF using the tag
feature that has been so success
fully worked in other cities. to
collect funds TO be used for
Riverside hospital, have selected
Saturday. November 2S, OF this
month as Tag Day." Instead OF
next Wednesday. as originally
proposed. Saturday Is a better
day. as more peop.e are down
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Amounts Are Greater Than
Was at First Suspected When
Auditor James Made Dis
covery-News OF Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. "a. (Special.)
A cursory examination OF Booes'
books In the auditors Office show
amounts taken during eight years are
much larger than at first supposed.
Declarations seem to have begun dur
ing Gus Coulter's term and through
Hager's incumbency, until discovered
by Auditor James. There is no esti-
mate yet OF the amount.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Booe's DefaIcations Continued
Through Gus Coulter's as WeNas
Through Hager's Term as Auditor
HER GRATITUDE.

In recognition of his kindly
ministrations 10 Kate Beasley,
an old negro woman, I'm her sick
ness and adversely. Mr.. John
Brooks. n well known young man
of the city, was made the bene.
ficiary of the old aunty's will
and was given a house and lot
at Tenth and Washington streets
and also the benefits OF an In.
surance policy and S22O in
bank. The will was fled for
probate this morning and, ac-
cording 20 Its provisions, Chief
Collins, of the police department.
was made administrator. The
only bequest other than that 10
Brooks l. s. 10 the decedcnt's
only living relative, "a cousin.
The win was dated August I3.
1927, and Witnessed by Il. VI.
Philley and r. u. Graves.
Neutrality-suspicious.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
SPEAKER CANNON
SAYS HE FAVORS
TARIFF REVISION

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Politiclans re-
gard Cannon's speech last night az
the banquet to admirals as a declara-
ton that he doesn't want to fight
Taft. Cannon stated three years ago
he followed Roosevet's lead when he
opposed revision before the general
election. He now favors carrying out
the party's declaration.
Cummins Elected Senator.
Des MONIES, Iowa, Nov. ga
special session OF the legislature con-
vened in joint session at noon to
elect a senator. The Official primary
vote shows Cummins has $4,000 ma
jority. He will be elected. Lieut.
Governor Garst will be inaugurated TO
succeed Governor cummins.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24

Calcutta. Nov. 24.-Iniian anarch-
lists assassinated the European CHIEF
OF police az 1Nallpur. An attempt Go
assassinate the English mayor failed.
Troops are hurrying 70 the scene.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

John johnson and Lizzie Chapeze
Elet Shell and Alma Lyon.
George Safer and Clara May Witt
man.
Ed Wilson Watts and Geraldine
Wilson.
Lloyd Chumbler and Maggie Mudd.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-24
LITTLE BEATRICE GUILE
Is DEAD OF DIPHTHERIA,

Beatrice Guile. the 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Guile, residing just west of the city,
died at ~: rs O'Clock this morning Of
|dlphtherla