davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-30
PUBLIG IS FLEECEO.
to How the Tariff FaYors the
at the Expense Of Americans.

+ has always b7en an
.uestion in presidential
but never more inn
y this year. Hun
Eers have poured into
{ National Commit
Ers at the auditori-
wing the fallacies
i've tariff league.
voted the Repub-
many years write
9T the election of
Eings Bryan on &C
.tar,ff &c ayn1Oitad nv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-30

Sne Republican party. Investi-
cations show that our American
machinery and other expectations
can be bought for just half the
price asked in our country, on the
Mexican border.
These astounding revelations
have caused thousands of Repub-
licans to flock under the banner of
Organism. O. B. Steen of Los
Angeles, CAL, has made a study
of the tariff question as it Is car
ried on under the Republican
regime.
Mr.. Steen has undisputed proof
on this matter and in speaking OF
the tariff question said:
Zone phase of the tariff ques-
ton that seems of sufficient i'm
portarce to demand publicity in
this campaign is the alleged bal.
ance of trade claimed by the pro-
tective tariff league and officially
confirmed by government reports.
"When you ask why that bal
ance of trade was not apparent Id
the shape of gold imports from
abroad, the sterotyped reply has
been that it was carried as credit
balances in Europe which we
could draw against when needed.
Republicans have been painfully
silent in regard to this mythical
balance, due us since the panic be-
gan. The attention of the pub
lie was first called to this f~allacy
in June, 1907, when we borrowed
some millions of gold from France,
practically hypothecating future
exports of American wheat that
had not been harvested. Since
that time we have imported many
millions of gold, all of which have
been borrowed. My investiga.
lions show that an American type
writer appears upon our list of ex'
ports at the American price, 800,
and is sold in Menico for $62.5 so,
the difference being a part OF our
balance of trade that does not ex-
ist except for campaign purposes.
I am credibly informed, by those
in position that the same rule ap-
plies in our exports to other coun-
tries. Many men predicted their
plans for business enterprises up
on the official strtements that
enormous sums we're due US from
foreign nations, and In conse-
quence, the real business interests
of the country have suffered. As
a Republican l used to believe in
protection, and l may say | do
yet when necessary to protect
American labor; but I do not be
lieve in that kind of protection to
American labor that pays an
American woman two cents for
making a shirt and a Chlnaman
ten cents for washing it. [ do
not believe in that kind of pro-
lection that charges an American
girl $105 for a typewriter and sells
a Mexican banker one of the same
make for $50. l do not believe in
that kind Of protection that en-
ables the Mexican farmer to buy
American wire and nails 40 per
cent cheaper than the American
farmer, living almost within the
shadow of the factory where they
are made"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-30

It's a pity When sick ones drug
the stomach or stimulate the
Heart and Kidneys. That is all
wrong! A weak Stomach, means
weak StomaehSs nerves, always,
And this is also true of the Heart
and Kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help.
This explains why DR.. Shops
Restorative is promptly helping
Stomach, Heart and Kidney all
ments, The Restorative reaches
out for the actua! cause of these
ailments the failing "inside
nerves.. Anyway test the Restor-
alive 4S hours. 1t won't cure SC
soon as that, but you will surely
know that help is coming. Sold
by Cornelison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-30
Sons of Old Age.

The editor of The Sun inciden-
tally mentioned the fact that he
was born when his mother was
we'll on towards AZ years of age.
Our townsman, D. T. Mclean,
who was standing by, and a per-
fectly reliable man he is, said his
father was born after his father
and mother was IS years old.
The family lived Oh Green river
in Polk county. We recall nc
other case like this. Jenny Lind.
we think, gave birth to her only
child, a little daughter, when
near Sc. These intances are rare.
-Rutherfordton Sun.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-30

Hydaulic Rams are Cheapest
and Most Satisfactory.
Probably the cheapest and best
method of obtaining a constant
and abundant supply of good
water for the household, stock,
yard, garden and fire purposes,
and at the same time that which
needs the least attention is the
hydraulic ram. You can have
your water delivered right to your
house from any nearby spring OF
branch without no further atten-
ton after the installation of a
ram. The best + m on the mar
ket is sold and installed by T. A.
P. RosEMAN, Route 8, Salisbury
N. G. Write for partict- lars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27

samuel r.. Morley or Bllburr Va
has been shoetus horses ic- more
tnsn hity vu.rs lie says -Clan-
pertains Pain Elim has given me
great relief from lame hack and
rheumatism. ~ is tho best In,mrrt
ever Used Fer sale by an drug
aists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-MerCh1ndise business
good location and good trade; good
reason for selling. Address {. A.
care Journal.
EXPERIENCED saw and Ui,,inr
mill man. with n~e,cea4rv r,-t.sT
wants o. get iu lumber manufactur-
laI "uein'. 10 New Mexico. or tho
west would consider partner. II
Lacy So.dna. Ntw Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
SANITORIUMS.

EuSEpNLE F,.t,E located on
L'.Lu-rt tan.Ie uaar-Ialiau school
t'ift' 4|l.H' lrd'r manage
H0nt ot -rsUgate nurses. Misses
MoHr.... ..I Bartlett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
NnMINI.rRNrnKs NnTIrr

NH."+ De- hereby given t.lt 90. tnt
teil day off Ottsu, I"uS. tH. under.
;n-3 v1e appointed = ta. probdt.
-'Hrf c' the County af FarH.liIIa. n.
81 administrator of o.. sst4tu 81.
iH.a aa..au NuHis de..r-ad Az lsr-
"'' .a'IuE D'1tra~ against ~-II rsta'.
tested to present same Within
tat tH.r I-ur-rruad bv f4n
IEMETEls NUMB.
Administrator
DATED Hc- 1s. 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
TO TRADE

WANTED no TWADE-W~T 7mT~1V-
90 farm BOO RIO Grand. valley for
similar acreage under modern stor-
age reservoir. Bluewate- valley land
referred. Addr.~s J.. ear, Journal
'li-.' Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

y GIRL to do COOKING and house
work, no washing wages $@5 per
month. Send references to Malpais
Ranch ana Trading Co., Navajo, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
WANTEO-ROOMS.

HANTED-Fhree unfinished rooms,
close in, in Highlands. Phone I1I2
or CalI 31g West cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Smali barn, reason
able: 124 4. Central.
FOR RENT - Storeroom- 594 W
Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
STORAGE.
AUCTIONEERS
FOR SALE-MiSoeIIaneouS.

FOR SALE-MiSoeIaneouS.
FOR SALE-An klnds or mouse mold
furniture. Futrelle Furniture Co.,
west end Of viaduCt. II
FOR SALE-A brand new protector
graph of thu kird recently repre-
scented here ia the city. Taken from
1.-THE agent in exchange for services,
lwith the intention OF selling IT. Wili
tbe cold much under price. Call at
the Journal office.
FOR SAIE-Studrbakcr surrey: good
as new; n Spiedor phactou; one
set single harness and a good family
horsc. Apply to j. Ii. O'Biclly.
FOR SALE-Underwood typ writer,
$500. Mil!ett Studio, 215 W.
Central.
rR SALE-One PAIR or mules,
wagon and harness. DR.. Haynes,
No. z Armcjo Bldg.
FOR sALH-Putr good driving
horses, buggy aud harness. DR..
Haynes, No. Armijo Bldg.
FOR sALE-aicxican n Angora
goats. cheap. DR.. Haynes, No. :
Armljo Bldg.
FOR SALE-Gentlc horsc, = years
Old, rubber tired buggy, cheap for
cash. Address \. c, Morning Journal.
For SALE-Iirst class surrey aud
family horse at reasonable price.
Inquire at Rcd Barn, Copper avenue
RON SALE Crctors New Popcorn
aud Peanut Eoastor; automatic. IN
tflf.n NHU AAf.tt silicon lt.tt1ya NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
WAMIED--BOarderS

First CLASS BOARD AND ROOM
Electric lights and bath. Rates
reasonable. COL South Broadway.
Telephone 1903. or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-27
PERSONAL

iNf 'isAAlIbN wanted Of thc
fi'I anouts o. Nm-Leu Parr, late
u Csnaea 10 h. ~ antage to write
III g. Journal office.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

way, the concert would have been
considerably heightened. The solo.
lists were Miss Elizabeth Egleson, OF
Boise, Idaho, pianist who complete
ly captivatcd her audience, and Mrs.
Helen Sherman Cue, of Salt Lake,
who has a contralto voice Of rare
brilliancy and power, one of our real
sweet singers. Both ladies were Civ
en- genuine ovation, and richly de
served every iota of praise they re-
ceived. Each of the numbers render
ed by the orchestra were also &C
corded an encore. The reception OF
this, the eleventh concert, by the
Symphony Orchestra, must have been
most gratifying to Arthur Shepard,
who has worked long and hard in an
effort to give to Salt Lake the best
orchestra in the West And having
succeeded, we are pleased that the
people are appreciative enough to
turn out in such numbers to those
concerts.
Henry w. Savage's comic opera
production, "The Merry Widow" al
the New Amsterdam, and Miss
Maude Adams in her new play, "The
testers" at the Empire, are leading
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
TRUTH

fashionable wife to his way of think
ing and living. The company, head
ed by Herbert Kelley and Effie Shan
non, is one of the best, and "The
Walls of Jericho" commands the in
tc-est of the audience every moment
of the action of the play. While it
may not convert any of the members
of the fashionable cliques to a more
sane way of spending their dollars
and utilizing their talents, as We
hicle for the display of the dramatic
abilities of the joint stars, the play is
a distinct success.
Do Salt Lakers approve Of Sunday
evening concerts? Well Judging
from the crowded condition of the
!Orpheum last Sunday evening, we
should say most emphatically, Eyes"
OF course the fact that the Symph-
ony Orchestra was the attraction
might have had something to do
with it, as each visitor was convinced
before hand that an evening of real
enjoyment was in store for them
And they were not disappointed.
Eeach number presented was en-
cored, and had the audience had its
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

regulations are mace IN various
ways, but it remained for the TON
Show" to forever settle the question
as to the premier ballad singer of
this great country of ours. No one
acquainted with John 5. Critchlow
would have dreamed that he was the
possessor of a voice that would drive
Caruso to despair, had he been one
of those who desired to be shown
at the Salt Lake theatre last Monday
night But the secret is out. Mr..
Critchlow's rendition of "The Lions
Cage" song, a pathetic little thing
written by the affable John, all by
himself brought tears to every eye,
and has firmly established the reputa-
ton of the lengthy one. Not that
John was the whole show. Nay,
Pauline. There was wee Martin Null
vey, the cutest little (?) coon that
came down the pike; and Z. c. Pen
rose, Marks with a Dutch accent,
who had song, Dixie" which.
wasn't like the real Dixie" at all;
the Anna Eva Fay burlesque, by Mr..
Penrose and George Carpenter, in
which a number of local celebrities
were handed a good stiff jolt. And
then there was John D. Spencer, the
prince of comedians, as Uncle Tom;
Jack Held as Topsy, Walter Little
as Little Eva, and Farley Jensen as
Aunt Ophelia, George L. Geiger as
Eliza, Dave Dunbar, Jack Royle, and
the rest of "the bunch" All were
there with the goods. And the spec
ialties? WE'LL it reminded us of the
story by the old Missourian, who
said: "You could cut old Missouri
off from 'he whole world and she
would go on doing business just the
same. She has everything" That's
just it. We have everything, here in
Utah, i'll the way of dramatic talent.
There was violin solo by N'-rris
Andrews, pickaninny band frc / All
Hallows College; mandolin CT b of
chocolate hue, furnished by c. d.
Schettler; violin solo by little John
Payne; banjo solo by Harry S. Har-
per, and George Surtces proved that
he is one of the best dancers outside
the Kinks of professionalism. Then
there was M. ]. Brines' solo, Daring
Nellie Gray" sung as we have not
heard it since our barefoot days
down in the Ozarks, and which was
greeted with storm OF applause. In
fact, every member was encored. as
they richly deserved, while each local
reference found hearty response
from the audience, which was pres
ent for the purpose of being enter
tanned, and certainly got what they
were looking for, Was it a SUGGEST
Well, ask any one that was present.
and the house was crowded to the
limit, and it's hundred to one shot
that you will be unable to find a SIN
gle person who will say that The
.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

There won't be any trouble in filling
The theatre, no matter when the
time or what the state Of the public's
pocketbook
Over at this Orpheum this week
the Orpheum Road Show is playing
to crowded houses, and giving gener-
al satisfaction. 1t is a good show
this week; in fact it is a much better
show than one could reasonably ex-
pect for the price. 1t is really diff,
cult to pick favorite from the sew
en- numbers, the choice Of the writer
lying between "Marse Covington," a
playlet by George AIDE, presented by
Edward Connelly's company, five ac-
tors of ability, and Rosina Casselli's
troup of performing Mexican dogs.
Sounds funny, doesn't it, to compare
one Of George AIDES plays with per-
forming CANNES, but-Well see the
show for yourself, and you will under
stand what am driving at. Coram,
the English ventriloquist, is so far
ahead of the average run of that class
of performers that there is no COM
parison. His work is simply wonder
full. Keno and D'Arville do some
clever tumbling and dancing, and the
Tom Jack trio have musical sketch
that is delightfully."- novel, a number
OF original features being introduced.
La Gardenia, in Spanish dances, is
gracefuness personified, and her act
is greatly enhanced as a first class
entertainer by the musical selections
OF the Troubadours, while she is as
sisted in her dancing speciality by
young man with very nimble feet.
Kelly and Kent, who are old ac-
quaintances of Orpheum patrons,
have a comedy act that is one con-
tinuous laugh, Miss Kent proving to
b, the winning card of the team, in
her impersonations of tough girl
and prize fighter. The Road Show
is o. K. and that's no jolly.
w. S. Wallace, manager of the
University of Utah course of lectures
has advised holders of course tickets
that the recital of Bessie Herbert
Bartlett, organ reader and singer,
scheduled for February TO- has been
postponed. A later date has been Sc
cured, however, and Salt Lakers will
be given an opportunity to attend a
recital by this gifted lady at future
date, which will be duly announced.
Bridge whist, and other amuse-
ments INDUCED in by the Smart Set,
is given severe griling in that clev-
er drama, "The Walls of Jericho"
which made its initial appearance at
the Salt Lake Theatre Thursday
night. It's story of rafting good
fellow who got into bad company
those who toll not as others toll, but
imagine they are having a hurrah of
time, gambling, gossiping, flirting,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
x hMUSEM ENTS Il

want to revive" the "Tom Show"
again, why just go ahead and revive.
There won't be any trouble in filling
the theatre, no matter when the
time or what the state of the public's
pocketbook.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10

Il Nursing Mothers ano Malaria.
THE Old standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
lar,a and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, Soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
A Gentlemen Cop.

New YORK has a real gentleman
cop. he arrested a woman ON Braod
way today on the charge OF being
Il suspicious character and made a
bystandes come along an witness.
IN the Westsido Police Court today
Maglztrato Bfeen told the officer he
had no right 10 arrest witness. N
he WAS a milllonalre's son you would
not have arrested him. he said.
''You policemen think YOU can arres'
anybody BY simply saying. Come
along; you're plnchod'" ooh. no.
Your Honor, J am gentleman cop
ana I do NOT use such language"
said the policeman, politely. BE
sides, do not make arrests pro-
miscuausly," MY, my. a gentle
man oopl I'm glad TO meet YOU"
said tho Observation-Disclosures DTS
zach.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
An Era OF Slang.

II the slang of today is the correct
speech Of tomorrow. what language
viii our children speak a generation
hence? VIII "a be the English or
George Meredith or the English OF
George Ade2 Shall We talk In the
aowefy hyperbole OF the Bowery
with which our newspapers OF to-
day. aud even our books, are filledt
or must we be content with the
speech that has satisfied many gen
crations OF oar forefathers? As We
saunter along in enjoyment of the
/ inv.gorat:ng spring air on a bright
sunday morning, whether we have
been listening TO the words of the
preacher or merely taking our Sab
bath pleasure I'm the open, shall we
say TO our children: You kids hike
along home" or shall we tell them
run along. and we'lN follow? or
course Il will be needless to express
ourselves in such grandiloquent
phrase as Children, journey home,
and behave yourselves decorously,'
for the youth OF today would be III
hammered enough to laugh at us
therefor, but thsre is a happy mean
tetween the vulgar and the stllted'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10

and correct and In formal speech
viii fan upon chldhood's ear IKE
the words of an ,unlntendod sermon.
As matter Of fact little slang
Is an excellent thing. but In the pre-
sent era OF slang more than the
smallest quantity IL a great deaf too
much. The English language may
fairly be said to be the most pic
turesque and most expressive Ia the
world. and Il does NOT need the YER
biage OF the slum. or even the catch
words and catch, phrases OF the
street to add TO It's yigor and va
rlety. As a rule, the use OF slang
Is indicative more OF pauclty OF
thought and idea than OF suscepti-
billy In the humorous and the
graphic. II we tell our friend 10
get onto his job" to get onto him
self" to "get busy" To get move
on" or any one OF "A hundred other
things. We certainly reveal our ten
dency 10 move with the tide of the
hour, and at the same time We clean
" show that we are more, Initiative
than original. We speak slang fro
quentiy through sheer lazlneas. II
was the last word In the mouth OF q
companion. and II becomes the next
Is echoed by the speaker, by the
teacher, by the lecturer, BY the
writer. but with rare exception u
yer becomes anything but slang
Afier all, It Is on'y the best OF slang
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10

COMING SLOWLY
Alfred Brown and c. v. Neff
Seem Certain.
States Attorneyship in Doubt Be-
tween Damron and Moore-oni-
cial Canvass 10 BE Made.
THE RETURNS ARE INCOMPLETE

Returns from this city and county
from saturdays primary election VIII
be officially caayassed at the county
clerks Office this afternoon. PROVIDED
all the precincts report, says the
Cairo Bulletin. Up TO last evening
number of precincts had not oeen
heard from. County Clerk Jesse T.
Miller was at his Office to receive
what came and several were brought
IN by citizens from the county. Dut
five or six precincts were still miss
ing and are expected today.
II was practically impossible to Sc
cure complete returns even from all
the city precincts. The tickets being
unusually long ones consumed much
time in the counting, and 1t was after
3 O'Clock yesterday morning before
1.-THE count was completed in several
<of the precincts. The judges and
Fclerks were tired and yesterday they
we're all very "good" after treir hard
work Saturday and few of them could
be found.
Reports on local candidates up to
last evening indicated the nomination
by the Republicans OF Alfred Brown
for circuit clerk, Louis Finnie for
coroner and G. V. Men for county
commissioner. There was doubt be-
tween Messrs. Damron and Moore for
states attorney.
The Democrats had no contest on
local candidates and their candidates
are all nominated, including Hunter
Bird for states attorney. They had
something OF a fight over representa-
tive, with Espy and Proctor as the
leaders, but this did not show itself
strongly at the polls and the result
can not be told till the Official can
vass is made.
On congressman there was nc
change in the situation. Captain
Thistlewood's nomination was. If any
thing. aceentuated by further returns
1t was claimed that he had carried
Franklin county.
Mayor Parsons carried Mound Cit.
by 80 votes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer-C. f. Sumner, st. Louis;
p. A. Altland. Louisvllle: c. l.. Poor,
New York; w. A. Pierson, New Al
bany, Ind; II. ID. Chips, Corinth,
MisS; Il. A. Hail, Pembroke; s. T.
Butler, Fulton; j. A. Weaks, Hop
kinsville.
st. Nicholas. ID. Ferguson, Ey-
ansville: " b. Her, Fulton; n. c.
Thompson and wife. Louisville; Hor-
ace Melton, Camden. o.; Jas. Wofford
Camden, o.; Chas. Cole, Benton; w.
C. Bennett. st. Louis; J. p. Stilley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
j. VI. Wmten's Success.

Word has been received in the city
by friends that j. Mark WOrten. q
former Paducah attorney, has won
honors In the west by his nomination
for state senator from the Ninth dis
trict of Oklahoma. He won the DEM
ocratic nomination by big vote, and
according TO reports will have lttle
trouble in being elected. The Usage
Journal of Pawhuska, okla, gave
Mr. Worten a write-yp on the SPLEEN
did success he had In the Democratic
primary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
At Detroit.

Batteries Killlan, Summers and
Thomas; Hughes, Street Kahoe and
Warner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
SATURDAYS Results.
Chief LLOYD Rack.

Chief Harry Lloyd. until recently
manager of the Vincennes baseball
team in the Eastern Illinois league.
has returned to Paducah to remain
the rest of this ball season. The Vim
oennes team was at the top of the lad
der when Lloyd resigned bis position
owing to a disagreement with Presi-
dent Gosnell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
$500 Cash 75C a Week

Benton; Frey Taylor. Cleveland. Tho
j. Scales. Kalamazoo.
New Richmond A. Rouutree.
Burma; NJ. G. Maxwell, New bern
Tom Paskhlll Paris. Tenn; Edgar
Barker Wyatt. Mo-: NJ. G.. Crawford,
Smithland: Percy Duyall, Benton. Il.
l.. Franklin, salem; w. %. Keller,
Owensboro.
Belyedere W. m. Pyle. Indian
apolis: A. Schmidt, Louisville; j. J.
Dean, Chicago: l.. c. Harris, Tiptor-
vile, Tenn; c. n. Bradley, Murray
C.. b. Baum. Memphis; l.. J, Kan.
merer, Louisville; G. w. Landram
Smlthland
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10

that survives. but oven then we
need not cNcufe ourselves for he
coming proficient IN its use. We
should think Of the present as wei
as Of the future Why use slang
when We can speak the speech Of our
heritage equally weliy Why become
the blind leaders OF the bllndg-
Boston Transcript
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-10
GulIett's Win.

In a closely contested game the
Gulletts won from the Baskerville
team yesterday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 3. Arnold and Mercer
composed the battery for theeGulletts
aud Hike and Blckrow did a like