davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
Dismissal from Administration,

=" eorgia, Ben Hill County
Whereas, ( ha les BENTON, administrator Of
the estate of Vim. Benton, represents to the
court in his petition. duly fled and entered
on record. that he has fully administered on
said estate: This IL, therefore. to ci allper-
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause. il any they can. why said admin
lstratoP should OF be discharged from his
administration. and receive letters of dis
missal on tho frst Monday In July, 1908.
Q. NJ. " 1sE, Ordinary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
Newton and Mark Mathis. two

Newton and Mark Mathis. two
mele lads bat courageous aud EN-.
are running the dray line
of Mr.. Davis, who was compelled
to give up the work on account Of
inability. We commend
the Mathis .hoys to the public, in
need of such dIay ing rs they may
be able to do as not only deserving
of consideration, but absolutely
trust worthy. lu)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

fare but slightly below, ct the
foot they, are mot over three yaTds
wide, and often not th9ti2' Exclusive
imported models arc begiMh!n9 -
show the circular Houncsyi as 10 quite
natural, this being the most success
full arrangement for gotting Aars-
without fUIness, = -
Pink Is more popular this summer
than It has been for many j years
past, and is most attractive In the
lowered lawns and dimittes, in the
rose shades Of linen and in all the
sheer stufs-voiies, moussOtines,
chiffons and gauzes. Some OF the
cry prettiest models OF these hOwe9y
gowns are exceedingly simple. es-
pecially where the mater1af Is OF the
bordure variety-the trimming OR-.
ten being confined to little pleated
frills of white silk artuslin, gulmVS
and collar Of mousseline inset WITH
valenciennes4nd perhaps a gtrdie Of
pink ribbon. =
In linen gowns the short pleeteA
skirt with tailored shirt-wAiBE eR
embroidered blouse Of the same Ans
material is smart; colored linens will
also be worn much In tho ju@RoH
style Of frock. White piQue appears
In embroidered coats, and skirts.
and sheer white voils. trimmed #ftA
lattice bands of white tafHeta OF e1n-
broidered in soutaehe and made with
short skirt and lingerie or net
guimpe, exactly after the fashion Of
the linen jumper frock, Is pretty <NrF
general wear. Finished with, n sa1o-
lero or short coat Of white tAReEa,, IL
is exceedingly chic. -. -
Collars are still. cut very. high,
shaped up behind the ears:.assfar as
possible and In the Paris gown, suH-
mounted invariably by a vide. fill
which. Is almost universally unbeeom-
ing, dwarhng tho chin and .:cuttfng
of the line of the throat. The new
est stocks are finished with n graau-
ated rufle, narrow under. the. chfR
this frill all the more > expenSive
French stocks show a band o. black
satin. about an, inch wide and With
a tiny bow in the back. One Of the
famous French dressmakers has used
stock Of black satin with algrada-,
ated linen frillg lat the top .,and n
square satin bow the width OF tbs
stock in front The black satin Tie
at the base of the collar IS ;Still much
used. but the line at the top is new
or and is as rule more becoming.
At the other extreme, and In equally
good form, is the coliarIess neck
with wide, fat, Dutch collar Of nnO
lingerie and lace. The large n'Ny
tulle bow under the chin is being ro-
yiyed and Is worn in white. back
or color.
Buttons Of polished wood are rather smart a..
pociHlly ecru linen or pongso frocks. s~fIia
coiOEed braid buttons are used in great nusnh.esN
pot only on linen but on yelling or silk eu,s.ix
On white or ecgu fr0cks or on suits OF white non
DeektHg or flannel, bright graou, bluA az ntni
1ut1ons carry ous whstevyr coics scheme "A
naea ahena 8cE D.. haaf Aaa &c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
Administrators Notice.

To all Whom it May Concern: 49,.
Notice is hereby given that application
Hill county, Georgia at the next regular
term, after the expiration OF thirty days from
this date for leaveto'sef the land belonging
to the estate of virsinia Willis, the same com
sisting Of a house and lot. This I'd day of
June, 1905. ...s5" D. W NJ. WHITLEY:
de bon4S now with will annex
of Virginia Willis. ~ 75-4w.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
, =" InI'
Distribution Sale.

Georgia, Ben Hill County. .. g..
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed has applied to the Ordinary of said county
for leave to sell land belonging to the estate
of Laura Wells for tho purpose of paying
debts andfo distribution. Said app:icatio.
will be heard at the regular term Of thee urt
of Ordinary Of Ben Hin county, to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1903. This .Iune 1.
1903. JAMES GRAHAM,
72-it ,.ss.;Admr. Estate of Laura Wells.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

. 40 % =
Daily Pullman service be-
tween Macon, Ga, to Ash
vile, N. c., and the Land
of the Sky" via Southern
Railway. Leaves Macon
S D. m. Arrives AShville
.7:1O a. m. For information,
Res ryations, ETC., address
G. K. Pettit, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Ma0on, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Dismissal From Administration

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Whereas. Mrs. A. W. Baton, ADMINISTRATIVE
of the esate of }. B. Baton, represents to the
court in her petition duly filed aud :, inferred
on record. that she has fully administered
on said estate: This lie, therefore. to cite all
persons concerned. kindred and creditors. to
chow cause, if any they can, why said admin
istratrix should not be discharged from her
administration and receive letters of dismiss
ON the first Monday In July, 1903. =
144w G. NJ. WISE Ordinary
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Dress making equipment at FOG
". Ooonee
Joel n. Smith, father of Mrs.
b. T. Baker, who has been suffer-
ing from heart trouble, is reported
IS heiHx quite feeble. He Is "a
yeATs of NRc and has lived In Fit&.
eefAld since the starting of the col
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

The Grant Street Barber shop!
Fitz s.ugh Lee proprietor. Hot
and COLI baths. %1's If.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Oaipapelslf for wrappiag Or other.
can be purchased at The
Enterprise Office. tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
ATHLETES COMPLAIN
(continued from Sixth Page.)

to take the team off the field without attempting to pull, but he finally decld- ed to go on with the first pull in or der to show how unfairly the Amer- cans were being treated
 The decision was wise one, for the spectators In the stands nearby could See that as soon as the United King dom team put their weight down. the heels of their shoes cut through the turf and gave them a hold that was almost impossible to break. The Amer leans made no effort. Rose. the anchor man, not even winding the rope around his body, and were promptly pulled across the line.
 Manager Halpin then announced that the American team would not con- tinue unless the rule was adhered to, and, his protest being ignored, the men marched off the grounds. an official proclaiming through megaphone that the Americans retired because they had had enough of It."
 The members of the American com mittee the American athletes and ev- erybody connected with the team are thoroughly dlsgusted and almost dis heartened, but they are going to fight It out to the end. They still hope that they will win the greatest number of points in the track and field events. despite the adverse decisions with re- spect to the tug of war, the pole vault ing and the method of drawings.
 "The whole trouble" said an Eng fish sportsman tonight "arises from the Olympic associations having as- signed the management of the various sports to the officials of the local as- ally are preiudiced in favor of the members of the United Kingdom team, with whom they have been associated for years. It would have been far bet ter had the officials of the Olympic as- sociation at least managed the stadium l sports themselves. for with a few men. such as Lord Desberough In l charge, there never would have been any question of fairness in the final l decision under any circumstances"
 An American team is being organized to take part in two days sports al Paris, to be held July S1 and August
 The incident of the tug-ofwar some what marred the pleasure to today's sports. particularly for the Americans who have been among the moss consist. ent supporters of the games, both mer and women braving even the worst weather to witness the more interest. ing of the events. The weather this morning. however, kept even the mos hardy away and when the archery con. tests commenced there was scarcely g person in the stands. The ladies ant gentlemen competing in these contests were repeatedly driven to shelter bS the downpour of rain.
 Oddly enough, the highest scores in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
BRIGHTON RESULTS
Rialto Wins Handicap from King Cobalt in Hard Drive
 Other Results.

Brighton Beach, New York, July IT, Rlalto. ridden by F. Dugan, won the handicap, six furlongs, at Brighton Beach today defeating King Cobalt in hard drive, The start was good and King Cobalt went out to make the pace, and led by two lengths to the stretch, where Rialto began to close on the outside. He caught up with the leader at the eighth pole and In hard drive won by a nose. Summary
 First race, for four -year-olds and up ward, selling, one mile and a sixteenth: Tilelng, ll3, Sumter, to 5, to 2, to 4. won; Kentucky Beau, 11S. Notter, to l, to 1, even, secopd; Ellisdale. III, E. Dugan, l3 to ,, even, to 2, third. Time, l.46 2-5, Col. White, Easton, Mark Meddle, and Grace Cameron, also ran.
 Second race for maldens, two-year- olds, selling, five furlongs: Short Cut, Monologue, 1o4, Mccarthy, 20 to 1, to i, to 1. second; Dr. Pillow, 107, Mus grave, 20 to 1, to 1, to 1, third Time, l:ol 4-5. Eschau Banbury, Hanonia, Lasata, Nancy Lynch, Watiere, Sniff, Westmore, Merise, Green Lawn and Don2ella also ran.
 Third race, for three -year-olds sell ing, one mile and sixteenth: Great Pirate, 107, Upton, to 5, to ?, i to 6, won; Castlewood, 1os Notter, 5 to i, to i, even, second Gowan, Ill, Miller, to 1, to 5. to 3, third. Time, 147 3-5 Corncob, obert and Liddington, also ran.
 Fourth race, for three year-oljs and upward, six furlongs: Rialto, lo9, E. Dugan, 3 to 1, to 10, and 2 to 5, won: King Cobalt, 122. Mcdaniel, even, to , and 1 to 5, second; Marathon, i02, Mccarthy, to 1, 3 to 1, and to ,, third. Time, 1;13 1-5. The Squire, Bal bus, Fond Heart, Beaucoup, and Per | jucio also ran.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap, for four-year- olds anu upward, about 1-2 miles: Prince of Pilsen, 1S9, Lynch, to l49 Mckinney, Il to 10 and to and out second. Paprlka, lS6 Palmer, to 1, even, and out, third Time, 4.4S, Queen of Knight fell
 sixth race, for fllles and geldings' two-year- olds, selling, five furlongs: Rubia Granda. 1os. Miller, to 1, to 10 and to 3, won; Lady Selina, 10i, Mccarthy. , to 1, ? to 1, and even, sec ond; Aronette, 10i, Sweet, 3 to 1, even, and to 2, third. Time, 1:0l 4-5. In- domintable, Our Maggie, Wiz Mason Bonnie Kelso, Ark and Arondack also ran
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
SPoRTSMAN's LOG.
Racing at Brighton Beach, 2:30

Racing at Brighton Beach, 2:30 p. m.
 Glidden trophy automobile tour. Young Mems Christian associa- tion relay race, New York to Chicago. Polo at Rockaway, p. m.--Polo at Rumson, 4:30 p. m Yachting: Belle Harbor Yacht club cruise--Gravesend Bay championships at Atlantic Yacht club-Race week Larchmont Yacht club-Point races New Haven Yacht club Fifteen~footer races at Sea- wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club-Power boat race Marble head and New Rochelle. Cricket. Philadelphia gentlemen at Folkstone, England--Ben- sonhurst at Brooklyn-Yon- kers at nhattan-Manhat- tan B at Yonkers B--Benson- hurst B at Brooklyn B--Co- lumbia Oval B at Prospect park.
 Hudson River Amateur Rowing association regatta at foot of West One Hundred and Second street.
 Lawn tennis: Invitation tourna- ment at Seabright, N J.--Open tournament at Wanderers club, Chicago--New York Lawn Tennis club at Hamilton Grange--West Sides at Mont clair - Knickerbocker Field club at Brooklyn Tennis club kings County at Crescent Mems doubles at Plainf1eld--- Richmond County at Rocka- way Hunting club.
 Golf: Western championship at Rock Island--Club handicap at Montclair--July cup and ball sweepstakes at Marine and Field club-Ball sweepstakes at Forest Hill--Governors cup at Oakland-O'Donohu cup at Fox Hills-Governors' cup at Essex Fells--Point matches at Midland-Mackay trophy at Englewood---Elizabeth at New Brunswck--Greene committee cup at Hollywood.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Browhead, July 17.-steamer Moltke, New York for Plymouth, cherbourg and Hamburg, was reported 25o miles southwest at if:15 a. m. VIII prob ably reach Plymouth about 7:30 a, m, Saturday.
 Prawle Point, July 16.-Passed steam CT Yanariva, Quebec, via Sydney, c. B., for London and Hartlepool.
 MalInhead, July 17,-Steamer Tunis- ian, Montreal and Quebec, for Liver pool reported 200 miles west at a. n' River Plate, July l6.-Arrlved, preyi- ously. Steamer Coaling, Campbell, N. B., via Barbados for Buenos Ayres.
 Liverpool, July ls.--Arrived, steam CTS Englishman, Montreal and Quebec; l7th, Carisbrook, Hopewell, Cape, N. B.
 Naples, July 16.-Arrived, steamer Romanic, New York.
 Glasgow, July 1s.-Arrived, steamer MongolIan, Philadelphia via St. Johns, N. F.
 Queenstown, July l7-sailed, steamer Celtic, (from Liverpool, New York
 Shields, July l6.--salled, steamers Hurona, Montreal Nordstjernen, Que bee.
 Boulogne, July 17.--Arrived, steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, New York for Rot terdam (and proceeded) Havre. Juy 17-Arrived, steamer La Touraine, New York.
 Fastnet, July 11-Steamer Caronia Nou, vari, far n,aanctnu,, and iyar. pool was reported 2Sl miles west al l2:SO D. m Probably reach Queens. town at a. m, Saturday.
 Naples, July l6.-Arrived, steamer Koenigen Luiz, New York, via Gibral tar, for Genoa (and proceeded)
 Genoa, July 14-Arrived, steamer Duca Duglia Abruzzi, New York, vIi Naples.
 Naples, July 14.-Arrlved, steamer Roma, New York.
 Cadiz, July 16.-Arrived. steamer Montreal, New York for Barcelona.
 London, July 17.-Arrlved, steame Devona, Montreal and Quebec.
 Liverpool, July 17.-Arrived, steamer Empress of Britain, Quebec.
 Naples, July 14.-sailed, steamers Moraitis, New York; San Giovanni I New York.
 Rotterdam, July 17.-Arrived. steam Ter Nieuw Amsterdam, New York
 Lizard July 17-Steamer New Yorl from New York for Plymouth. Cher bourg, and Southampton, was 400 mile west at { n m. will reach Plymoutl I D. m. Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
JUNIORS BEAT SENIORS.
East Street Mines Have Close Game
 With the Youngsters Winning.

In an interesting fiveinning game the Junior East street team defeated the East Street Seniors by 2 score of to ,, yesterday. The feature of the game was the pitching of both box artists. Lineup as folows.
 East Street Juniors-E. Donroe c, C. Guena D. J. Lennihan 1b, ]. Daley 2b, ]. Bobb ss, J. Battista 20, w. Rab- inowltz Of, F. Mattista If, J. Gar diner If.
 East Street Seniors--L. Dest ss ]. McNeil 2b, H. Rabinowitz Sb, J. Richey c, c. Scallese D, J. Lennihan 1b, M. Gennaro If, J. Dest cf F. Me- Nell lf
 The East Streets would like games with any team averaging from twelve to fifteen years, St. Josephs A. c. pre- ferred. Send all challenges to j.. Gardiner, 360 East street. New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
TENNIS SEMI FINALS.
Sanford Of Ldtchficld and Watrous of
 This City Lose Their Match.

Litchfield, July 11-In the semi finals for the doubles, F, Q. Jackson of Mid- dletown and Harrison Sanford of Litchfield defeated F. M. Watrous of New Haven and Ludlow Bull of New York, 6-3, 7-5.
 R. l.. James and Dr. P, E. Hawk, both of the Belmont Cricket club of Pennsylvania defeated Horace Davis and T M, Donahue, both of New York, 6-2, 6-2.
 Jackson G.aN Sanford will play James and Hawk tomorrow for the cham pionship.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

Above telegram from our Denver Agent shows that the Full -JeWeled
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn-(First game) Fall River 2, Lynn 1; (second game), Lynn 3, Fall River C0 innings; darkness).
 At Worcester-Lawrence 1. Wor- cester 3 (10 innings).
 At Lowell-Brockton :, Lowell 6 (10 innings).
 At Haverhill--Haverhllls 8, New Bedford 2 (13 innings).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
New York New Hapen 6 Hartfolrd
 Railroad.
JUNE 20. 1908.

JUNE 20, 1908. ..s:ss. s5;Ss. GAS. .s:es, t ss:sS. ts. s:ss.. ..sy:sSSS. .io;sO a. m.,l2:os. la:06. .IIl:3O. .ss. .5si .5Si Sss. sas 's:ss sss. s;sa sSs. sss. sss. n. O' sundSyssis sI1; s:iS :iGsi iais, 's9 ai:sg. 3. .;ss, :5:oi. .xs:le, .s:sS. .7:SSss. sa. .s:so.. 's:0l, g:20 D. III.
 'i;ov D. m. .I2:oO. night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and wilii- mantic-.'ll:os a. m.. .4;os ?. m.
 For Boston via New London and Proyidenee--72:2o, '2;6l. TAT. 'Ill:10. a; .;,s m, 'i2:os. 'A2:4o. '25s. .4:ao. .4:55.
 e0 5 S.' m .iso5. ]. m .sss ssspnassysssss. sss. :sss.
 For Boston via spriuxneld-.l:lo. 'll:15, a. m.. '1:47, s6:44, D. m. Sundays -el;1o a. m, '1;l7. '5if D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-'l:lo. xf:SS' i:So e;So, Hse, 'le;oS, 'ii;iS, q: m. G;os, 71o. (to Hartford). xs:io. lo:lo. ii;o0 P sn. 'sundays-'1:1o. x9:o5. xl1:i5. q. m, 'l:47, '6:30, sE:4A. 7:i0, xS:lo, x9:20 p. m.
 For New London, Eto.-'2:2,. s2:sl. 5'4I. s:oo (to saybrook). 1l:ls. 'llil:s0 tlon) 'lI2:l2,.2:5S. s:o5, 4:et(to saybrook Junction), '4:2a. '4:55. 5:i5, 6i2, (to saybrook). .Il5 40, '7:o6, s:lb, to 0uii- ford, (Sat to Saybrook), 'l0;00 ?. m. sundays-.2:2o. .2:5l. 3:52. a. rh.. 'i2:0s. '2:5S, .!:55. '7:o5 p. m.
 For MiddletOwn, Willimantlc, Etc. 1885 a. m. 12:5S. s:lo, p. m. sundays- 7:e0 ?. m.
 For shelburne Falls. Etc.-7:4l q m. 1920 ito New Hartford). 4:01, SOS. ?. m. (to Westfeld).
 For Watcrbury-6:4s, (via Nausatuck Junctionl, 500, 's.35. 9:s2.fa. m. 2:36. 5:f5.. TAO, ll:4o, p. m. Sundays--s:26. l1:l5 q. m, 6:!5 s.5J ?. m.
 For Wlnsted-6:4S, (via Naugatuck Junctionl, 9.32 a. m, 2:S6, 6:l5. TAO D. m. Sundays-s.25 a. m. 6:46 p. m.
 For Pittsficld nnd Intermediate P0fnts --5:56, tvia Bridgeport), 9:32 a. m. s2:00, 4:05 p. m. Sundays-8:06 a. m.
 For LitchAeld-9.32 a. m.. s2:00, sl:0S, 5:lo except saturdays), p, m. Sun. days, S'05 a. m.
 Express trains xLocal express. IIParlor car limited sSaturdays. W. G. BIERD, A. B. SMITH, Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, July 17.--Arrlved Utlted States trainng ships olympia, Chicago, Hartford, Arkansas and Nevada; schr City of Georgetown, Savannah; tug M Moran, 1 barge from east.
 Sailed tug, Elmer A. Keeler with 2 barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Toront R ochester, postponed rain.
 At Buffalo - Buffalo Montreal, no game; rain
 At Providence 1, New ark 2.
 At Jersey Clty-Baltimore 3, Jersey City 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18

The earliest mention of corn in Kan sas Is found In the account of Corona dos expedition In 154l-42 Prof, Willis ton found charred corn In the ruins of prehistoric Indian pueblos in Scott county, estimated by him to be at least two and a half centuries old.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
xkaM Marine Record, ZANE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. Sch slayola (Br.) Tower, Stonehaven, N. s. Sch Resolute, Thomas, New York Sch Stella and Maud, French, Green port. Sch Red Jacket. Phillips, New London Sch Atlas. Miller, Amboy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
Denver, Col. July ', 1908.

Denver, Col, July !, 1908. Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation: Corbin wins Economy Cup Rocky Mountain Reliability Three-Day Tour; 800 miles on 20 gallons gasoline. Bad roads, rain and mud made hard going.
 w. s. HURLBURT.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08

PEELED TO beat back an invading army
from her shores there came an unex
pected lull. The British Dress had
been predicting a declaration OF war
within "a hours. when the change took
place. At the first days delay the
well informed wondered. and when
two days had passed. and finally three.
II became certain that some very UNI
usual event had taken place In Der.
lin.
Rumors began to creep 10 London.
to Paris. and soon the whole world
knew. despite Germany's attempts 70
keep the matter a secret. that on ID
very eve OF a crisis the kaiser. the
most dominant figure in Europe, had
disappeared. Nor was that all.
40 IL to emphasize the fact that II
could have been through no mental
alteration that he had gone. the chan
cellor of Germany had disappeared At
the same time. That something mex
pllcable had taken place was known
within few hours after the kaiser
and chancellor were last seen. On
the night of their disappearance they
had been closeted together with the
most trusted military adviser Of the
empire. This latter officer. fatigued
by duties which had tried him beyond
his years, had left the consultation
at midnight In the room where 1t
was held there was telephone used
only by certain privileged ones who.
by means of stated signal to the
switchboard operator. could gain com
munication. Who these were none but
the kaiser knew.
This operator told the secret service
men OF the empire that a few minutes
past midnight he had answered call
and received the password which
caused him to make the desired con
nection with the emperor's telephone.
and a conversation OF some minutes
ensued. which, owing to the arrange
ment OF the instruments, he was I'M
able to hear.
The guards OF the palace were
called to the council room and in
structed by the kaiser in person to ad-
NIT a man who would present a plain
card within a few minutes. They re-
ported that a carriage drove up to the
outer gates and gentlemanly appear
ing stranger who spoke perfect Ger
man handed out a slip OF pasteboard
on which nothing whatever was
printed or engraved. Fearing, despite
their masters instructions. that the
man might be an anarchist, the guards
mad hesitated, whereupon the visitor.
reading their suspicious, told them
that they might search him II they
wished. which they did. This was
carried out with even more than or
binary care. and the man was found
to have absolutely nothing In his peck
cts. He was dressed In the regulation
dinner suit, as II he had lately come
from some club.
ITO be continued In next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
RIVER NEWS

River gauge at O'Clock this morn
ing read 22 o, fall OF 10 since Sat
urday morning and a stand since yes
terday morning.
The H. W. Buttorn arrived from
Nashville yesterday afternoon with a
big trip OF freight and passengers.
She left at ~ O'Clock today for
C.arksville with big trip Of freighta
The Dick Fowler made an eXcur-
sion trip TO Cairo yesterday with n
big trip of passengers. She got away
this morning at \ O'Clock for Cairo
with a big trip OF freight anI passen-
gers and will return tonight at 7:3O.
The Joe Fowler arrived from Ev-
ansyil,e yesterday morning and re-
turned this morning at II o'clock
with a biz trip OF freight and passen-
gers
The John 5. Hopkins will be the
Evansville packet tomorrow morn
ing.
The Wabash with the excursion
barge Dixie made a trip 10 Eddyville
yesterday.
The Chattanooga arrived from the
upper Tennessee early yesterday
morning with a big trip OF freight
and went on 10 Brookport and Me
tropois to unload and returned last
night. This morning she went down
to Joppa to unload and take on
freight, preparing TO leave for the
Tennessee Wednesday noon.
The Royal arrived from Golconda
this morning with big trip Of
freight and passengers. She re-
turned AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon.
doing a good business.
The George Cowling made her two
regular trips from Metropolis here
today. doing good business on each
trip.
The Three states made an eXcur-
sion from Cairo TO Paducah yester-
day
The steamer clyde is due out of
the Tennessee tonight and will re-
turn Wednesday afternoon.
The City OF Saltillo came out OF