davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
jury Finds ysfdIcl 10 Favor Of E
. "a {. cepRaioa.
d PulE OVER DlaolI PaoPtR1r
TO, - =. -st4f,t. E i
Present Tenant Refused to Move Until
Expiration Of Year-Handsome New
Building to be Erected by Frankel
4 Cisenman.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the
jury In th case of the F. & f.. Cor
poration against Mr.. Joseph +. Cope
land returned verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff. The concern. which IL COM
posed of Messrs. Frankel & Eisenman,
tn West Queen street clOthierS. re-
Gently purchased the Darden proprty
from Mr.. J. ]. Darden. Mr.. Copeland
has been n tenant in the property for
some " airs and he refused to give up
the site before the expiration OF
twelve months.
Action in eli c;ment was brought and
the clothing firm will he given imme'
diate possession of the property. MI,
Cop land owns the Luilding5, but not
the ground.
following the decision CT the jury,
Judge Sisnry j. Dudley. of COUNSEL
for Mr.. Copeland asked that the YER
dit he st asile as contrary to tn"
law and evidence. Judge Robinson
will hear argument on the motion this
morning.
Mcssrs. Frankel & Eisenman hav"
already had plans drawn for the con,
struc,icn Of modern tnsinfs SIS house
and actual work will begin just rs
soon as the legal Sniangiemen:s are
settled.
Judge Robinson yesterday de ciiea
with the agreement Of counsel. 10
hive the tract - land in diipnte be
tween Miss Annie Welsh and Mrs
+. NJ. Hawkins surveyed by com
pe,cnt s"rvcyor before handing down
his decision. The tract has aireadS
ben survey d. but the court thousn'
7 It lest to get an outside engineer 10
come and survey the property in or
der to satisfy both of the parties 10
the dispute anl not hav" ei'her rms
the contention that surveyor was
friendly to the other.
Judcp Robinson announced yes'er.
day that he will adjourn the spec"'
tt,rm OF the court today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
70 az. !. ~ 20 /.
Twenty-Five seaIaalsfs lay Have
Ito ssrvs Terms hlaN.
Enter .PllAs 0! not eUlTr
Now York Racing Laws Being Ri9id!y
Enforced-Men Under indictment
Are Prominent in Metropolitan
Sporting circIes-Released In $500
Bail.
Try ASSOCiited prCSS(.

J NEW YORK. July l0.-lndictme nts.
which ii sustained on trial. may send
% mon charged with bOokmaking to
Jail for one wear each. were reported
by the Kings county grand jury today
under the recently enacted anti-bet-
ting laws.
The indictments followed an inquiry
extending over several days and mark
ed the elimination CT the enforceI
ment measures. adopted by the Kings
county authorities Immediately after
tn passage CT the law at special
session of the legislature which had
been convened BY Governor Hughes
after the bills failed of passage at the
regular session.
May be Prison Sentence.
Under the law which makes the Of
Tense charged in the indictments n
+, misdemeannr only. a prison sentence
NAV he impOWd upon conviction. IT,
lis not unlikely that in event of one
or more convictions. indictments at
least i'm one case will l." carried to the
highe st court or appeal fer the pur-
pose OF testing the law. II this is
! done the chief contention CT COUNSEL
for the respondent is expected to he
based upon the severity of the 1cnal'y
provided. They will take the ground
that the punishment is SO exce5 sive
rs to stamp the whole law as CON
trary to the constitution.
That news of the indictments be-
came known before they were report
ed to the court became apparent when
it was found that every ore Of the %
named was present in the court when
the jury's report was made. They
were accompanied by counsel and all
expressed a desire to enter the pleas
at once.
! pleaded Not Guilty.
Pleas OF not guilty were accepted
, and they were all parOled in the chs-
todv of their counsel until later in
the day. when they will be called upon
! to furnish. bail in the sum of $500
| e,ch. or the p men indicted. three
are members of the Metropolitan Turf
Association. an organization of book
makers. They are George GaffcfY,
Orlando Jones. and Ward J. Callahan:
\George r. I.ichtenstein. is brother of
Roy I.:chtenstein. one of the prom-
nent b-~'imake-s Of the American
turf All the mon were operating
omen hooks at the Metropolitan track
previous TO the passage CT the anti
gambling laws.
Bail Furnished IN $500.
Pail In $500 each for the ind ,"tef
mon was furnished The invts tiSa-
ton into tho racing situation was con
tinrcd by tho "rtnd Jury TO-DAY. John
Roden. secretary Of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association being a"es-
TONED with reference 70 any und"r-
standing Ct an agreement existing he
tween the association and the hook
| makers. II has been charged thar
the l.>okmakers now nav the ass"cif-
tinn 50 ON each race for certain priv
iers. Roien was ASKED TO explain
the nature of the priv'iesr grained
, in return for these payments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
the THUMB SHOWS CHARACTER.
Peint Worth. Remembering Wheo "siz'
Ing W" Friend or Enemy.

Whenever yo1 see man with q
big, thick thumb. be careful OF him. -
says q palmste-. and be especially
careful n the first Joint. the nail Joint.
10 longer or thicker than the second.
The thumb is regarded a. indicat.
ing both Intellectual and win power.
The second joint. II longer than the
FIRST. Is supposed to Indicate the pre-
dominance OF the intellect over the
will. Such q man. however courage
GUS he may be. viii always let his i'm
pulse be controlled by his intellect.
He will be cool. clcar-Seaded. both In
word and In action. will rarely Be
mustered even under strong excite
ment. and however angry be may BE-
come. viii rareiy allow his anger to
control his actions or lead him into
saying or doing anything imprudent.
The man, however. whose n-st
thumb Joint Is thicker than the sec
oud. especially n u IT, longer. gen
orally mistakes oSstinaey for nrmness.
10 rash. quick 10 take offcuse, easily
lnscs control Of himself. and VII gen
orally axht ON small Frovoca.ion- II
IL almost Impossible 60 reason with
such q man. for whcr excited or angry
he loses his reasoning power ard n
20 carried away BY furious passion
that he often incu.z the saspicioa Of
being crazy" --
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
DEATH CLAIMS Mr.. MILLER
AFTER LIHGfsG ILLNESS
AGED Citizen, who Has Been in ~
Health for Years, Passes
~... Away.

After a lingering illness. Mr.. Henry
C. Miller. an aged and respected citi-
zen of Hampton. died in the home Of
his son, Mr.. James ID. Miller. in Holt
street. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoOn. Mr.. Miller was born in Ian
caster county. Pa. IS years ago, but
came to Virginia about forty years ago.
He moved to Hampton in 1885. andh al
since been resident here. He was
a successful farmer.
Mr.. Miller IL survived by two sons
and a daughter--Mrs. Jesse u. Miller
OF Hampton: Mr.. +. II. Miller. of
Portsmouth. and Miss Edith Miller. OF
Hampton.
Many years ago Mr.. Miller. united
himself with the Methodist church and
had been a stannch worker and sup
porter OF the Central Methodist
church since its organization.
Funeral services will be conducted
from his late residence Mt $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. John F. Cnthriei'
being the officiating minister.
Mr.. Miller's Illness began several
years ago and lately senile saharcnr
developed II was decided that the
right leg would have to be ampG' Mt cd
lin order to prevent further spread
OF the disease and last Sunday NJ
trnoon the member was amputated just
above the knee. Mr. Miller's age was
against him and he Logan gradually
sinking after the operation.
TIL, folnwin. gentlemen wiz ar'
ms pal.bearers: Messrs. u. W. Mgr
In. e. Topping. T. L. Cox. +. More
r. r, Shields. and Alexan Ter Weston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Mr.. JORDAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Acute pysentery Claims East Hampton
Merchant as Victim.

Mr.. Miles II. JCruan. an East Haihp,
ton merchant died intheDixiehospi'ai
NJ an early hnur Yesterday morn'ns'
after an ihnNss e less than twenty
four hours. Mr.. Jordan was remoN.
cd from his store to the hospital
Thursday afternoon. He was found III
In his room early Thursday morning.
and his Illness was diagnosed as acute
5vsen,cry Nv DR.. W. p Isley, who was
called IN = attend him.
Mr.. Jordan served in the '"n'e"e'-
ate army and had good record as i
soldier. 4,
The remains were turned over "
Undertaken Frank c. Rees and taken
to Norfolk for burial.
Mr.. Jordan's Illness at nrs' WIZ
thought to be ptomaine poisoning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

A porter In big New York ware
house was recently discharged for get.
ting drunk and losing q valuable par
Gel. The discharge sobered him 1in-
sfantly. coming - q sudden hard
shock. lie said he would take the oath
never 20 touch liquor again. but his
pieadinss FOR reinststemen: we're I'M
hecded. He searched everywhere for
the parcel. but could not recollect
what disposition he had made Of 1t. or
his honesty there had never been .
question In ~ years Overcome by
the loss OF his place. he got Violently
drunk. and while In this condition
where he had left the par.
Gel and went aad recovered IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
FOUND DEAD h noon.
Mrs. Ellen Wood Passes Away During
Absence Of Her Husband.

While her husband was at the Ma
ti0nal Soldier, Home dining room
par,aking of his breakfast death claim
ed Mr.. Ellen Wood. AZ years of age
who lived IN Phoebus. Sir. WOOD,
like n number of veterans. taxes all
his meals M the Home. and "hen u"
I, Il his wife TO 90 TO breakfast. she
was apparently well and hearty. Heart
disease i attributeL as the cause Of
her sudden demise.
Funeral services will be c0ndhc'H"
this morning by Rev. Mr.. MarShaii.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

A remarkable custom which has
been ra:atcrruptedly In force for zoo
years has jus, bcea observed NJ lie
ford. q secluded parish . fc~ miles
from Casdleisn. Eng. u ID tha: Of
picking up alma from the donors tomb
In the churchyard. TIE rector and
church warden stand Of one cad Of
the tomb. upon the Cat top OF which
they place coins. The rcc,pieats Of the
charity ccme NJ one By eHe TO the
other erd Of the tomb and E.ck ~ the
nocsy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Roosevelt lnvited to Exposition.
{Bv Associated Press).

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 10
President Roosevelt has received ar
Invitation to be the guest OF Camp
Dawson. Of the Arctic Brotherhood. at
the Association at the Alaska Yukon.
Pacific Exposition. which will he held
In Seattle mex: year. II Is improha-
BILE that the President vii be able to
accept the invitation Of the Alaskans
to he their guest on account of his
pruposed hunting in Africa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Conc to be Msrrled.

Judge Sidney johnson Dudley left
yesterday afternoon for Richmond.
where on Monday afternoon he, will
claim Miss Clair Atkinson as his
bride. Following the wedding re-
ception will be given in the Jefferson
Hotel and Judge Dudley and his
bride expect to spend two months Ia
Europe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
enoeh Wives la 0usiness.

Wives OF French business men. n
n vel known. quite COMMONLY assist
n ffseis husbands commercial Affairs
and for such wives u Il chained ths'
they AFFORD mrrh help By being. ever
'sfses searA' aisays ~iIlins to tain
.shoa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Easv.

How could You distinguish Achilles
from the girls? asked IN Gre KS
"Hcw could you sec that he was
man in woman; Sarb?'
"Hc didn't drop his handkerchief
explained Ulysses every tim" h" TURN
cd around ."-WashinStOn Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Anything on depositr asked the
girls father. brusqueiy. Not exact
" IN nay o~n name" replied the rising
young attorney. but I've just been APP
pointed receiver OF q bank" After this
the essential Bless you. ny children.
vas n forcsone certainty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Generally He 10.

When q mar axes me fob advice.
said Uncle Eben. Il doesn't throw out
my chest an feel faitercd. De chances
IL DAT de- men who ares fob advice
b simply eotn' aroupd TO everybody
he knows tryin' 20 celebrate h;ssef
a. q tot!c Of CONGREGATION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Mrs. L. A. Tucker entertained on
Thursday AZ her home on la Sale
avenue, in honor of Miss Marguerite
Weller. OF Washington. Among
those present were Mrs. Frank Weller,
Mrs. J Stuart. Mrs. J. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Ress. Mr.. b. l..
williams ana Mr.. P. Ashley Pear
sail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Siipoery Ground.

Can a iayman write 2 viii that
vii, ho,de"
HE can II he sticks {, Ordinary
English" answered The lawyer. Its
when he tries to handle the towns
and the whercases' that he falls
City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Mics Hoxari Bride Of Art'ieryman.
Mr. within Duh!s, an ar;i!ieryman
NJ Fort Monroe. and Miss Mary How
ard, OF Harlan. Ky. came 10 Hampton
Yesterday, and after securing licensc
from Clerk Of the Courts Harry II.
Holt. were married by Rev. F.. Pen
d,cton Jones. n. D.. pastor OF the
Hampton baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Invited 10 Lehleh.

The Phoebus flrewen have rec w.
ed an Invitation from the LNhish
fire company to inchde that city ~
It's proposed visit to Pennsylvania
/. next October. Z. ..a -..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Waiting IN Maine.

Mr.. ". r. I.arrabee. Of Phoeb'is'
o,as lei, for q visit OF several wscks
In his native State OF Maine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Day is the one you acquire a lot at
BnckrOe Reach. to build a cottage. 1t
may be that you will not build this
season. hut You will want II next
spring. and now is the time to get
your pick Of lot, besides. after July
18th the price will he advanced on
the rest OF the lots. 10 per cent Con-
venient 10 your business and enjoy an
the sports q! the sea snorc You viii
make no mistake by seeing the agents
OF this property and have them show
JAMES " BICKFoRD, Buckroe Hotel,
or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Buoy Az sse rive.

-oId Nlaefoa;s. 10 busy Ill the tine.
isn't he
-oh. lca't know"
~Yss. be h. He s.eads Ill day ~
tsrins the stock and When he comes
ncns q ufskf be has 20 ct out d
sees sss sster rAs issa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Foa sHlE.

FOR ssrF-A FIRST CLASS RVS
taurani doing \ god bnsiacsS. w
Mallory street. fhotbu.. Va. Gopd
r~ssss Tor selling. THos X. DAVIS,
Frog. @ NSL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Somewhere.

A man may be absolutely impos'
s,ble but somewhere there Is some
woman who doesn't think so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Matters Personal :
aAAlllaaa2llalaaAAAasQsS

z Mrs. John c. May and children left
yesterday for Baltimore, where they
Will spend several weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
WANTED

WANTED NAN WITH Ex-
pcrience IN narsine an invalid Ap-
ply 70 81 South King street Hamp-
tor, Va s 1iosi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Mrs. JAMIE Rose, OF Washington.
IL the guest of her mother. Mrs
Whiting, in Armistead avenua.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Take your prcscrig,ons TO Huifs
Cut Rate Drug Store. s-s-tt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
On Visit to Relatives at Lay
toDville When the End
Came.
LEAVES SISTER HERE.
Subject to Epilepsy and At
tack Probably Caused
His Death.

E.Z.Ballard was found dead in bed
yesterday morning at the home of
Mr.. j. E. Saunders in Laytonville.
His home was in Robertson county,
Tenn, but he had been visiting in
the Purchase for some time and came
to this county last Monday, after
spending two weeks at Dawson, and
was on visit to his cousin, Mrs. j.
E. Saunders, when the end came.
Some years ago Mr.. Ballard sus-
tanned serious injuries as the result
of a fall and since the accident had
been a sufferer from epilepsy. The
supposition is that he was attacks
with a fit some time during the
night. He was a brother-in-law of
Mr.. j. H. Stephens, of this city, and
had planned to visit his sister before
his return to Tennessee. He was 81
years old, unmarried and a member
of the Methodist church. Funera
arrangements had not been perfect
ed when we went to press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
CUMBERLAND
Telephone Amenable to New
Ordinance on July II.

The ordinance making it a fine of
500 day for the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company to do business in
Hopkinsville without a franchise
will take effect tomorrow. Negotia-
tions are under way and it is believed
an agreement upon the terms of a
franchise to be sold will be reached
at the Council meeting next Friday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
Mayor Asks for Aid from Ev-
ansville But Aid Is Turned
Back at Howell.
ONE BLOCK is BURNED
Flames Started in Clothing
Store and Burned Bust
ness Block.

Madisonville, KY, July 10.-Fire
which broke out in the Barker's
clothing store tonight at 11:15
o'clock destroyed possibly $4,000
worth of property. The origin of
the blaze is a mystery, when first
discovered being confined to a small
room on the lower floor of the
clothing house.
The fire spread with such rapidity
that it was feared for a while that
the local department would not be
able to cope with it. A message
was sent to Evansville asking the
fire department for aid. Shortly
before l o'clock it was seen that the
Evansville apparatus was not needed
and Mayor Vickers telegraphed to
Howell to have the fremen turned
back.
The Barker firm lost all their stock
and the building is a complete loss.
The flames spread to Slayton's furn-
iture store, Netherlands drug store,
B. l.. Rosser's grocery and the
Grand Leader dry goods store.
However. the employees of these
firms and citizens carried a large
part of the stock into the streets
and they will suffer little damage
outside of the loss to the buildings
with the exception of Slayton &
Co., whose loss will be quite heavy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
SWISHERFOR GOVERNOR
Nominated by Republicans
of West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, July 8.-Chas.
w. Swisher, secretary of state, was
nominated for governor on the first
ballot by the Republican state con-
vention tonight at 1890 o'clock. The
votes stood: Swisher, 500; Arnold c..
Scherr, IT'S; William H. Hearne, Y,
and Charles W. Dillon, Fl. Four
hundred and AZ votes were necessary
for a choice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
WILLIAM j. BRYAN, FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH.

thus analyses the demonstration
started Internationally by Senator
Gore Wednesday. Mr.. Wellman is
a Republican who expresses his fears
rather than his wishes.
If the Senator from Oklahoma
whose words reused this mighty and
significant tumult is physically blind,
he is nevertheless spiritually gifted
with keen sight. And those who re-
sponded are not blind, save in the
completeness of their faith, in the
abjectness of their trust in their
dealized idol. They know what they
want, They know what they feel.
And the blind senator, whether with
artful design or lucky accident we
know not, put his finger upon the
very quick and raw Of this battle for
the presidency, for control of the
government. He pointed out that
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent had come to Oklahoma and adj
vised the people there not to go for
ward in their progressive self-gov-
ornamental scheme; not to do that
which, the senator, said, lies in the
very blood of the race. Then the
friend of liberty came-and that
reference was unmistakable in such
a gathering-and counseled directly
to the contrary. And the baby state,
the precocious fledgling, by more
than a hundred thousand majority,
rejected the advice of Taft and ac-
cepted that of Bryan. Then the
earthquake came.
This touches the very raw of the
impending battle, because it pres
ages the vital, the determining issue
whether or not the American people
can be convinced Bryan represents
and typifes their progressive aspi-
rations better than Taft; whether
Bryan or Taft is the legitimate heir
of Roosevelt. And this convention,
young as it is, already has confirmed
the accuracy of that analysis few
of us have made to the effect that
the American people, by an over
whelming majority, are progressive,
DO want CHI snge, do want TO go for-
ward, do not want to stand still on
the pretext Of resting, or for any
thing else.
There is minority in each party
that is willing to pause for time by
the wayside. That minority at
Chicago was Ineffective save in a
little trimming of the platform and
in the selection of the relatively UNI
important assistant standard bearer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11

outburst by the sullen silence and
immortality of New York, Connec-
ticut, New Jersey Maine, Minnesota,
Georgia and Delaware. Their en-
blems alone were held stubbornly
and by main strength aloof from the
altar of loyalty and faith and sub
mission, though from each of these
legions individuals joined in the cy-
clonic expression which swept the
temple.
And a little child shall lead
them" 1t was baby Oklahoma that
let loose the bolt of Jove among the
sisterhood of states, that precipitat-
ed this cyclonic expression of popu-
lar hero worship, that brought on a
demonstration which will make every
student of American politics and Of
American public opinion pause for
observation and reflection. And
when he pauses this is the line his
thoughts will take: We are a race of
hero worshipers. We never have
more than one or two idols at the
same time. At the present every
one will adnit-and these two great
national conventions at Chicago and
Denver have demonstrated-the
American people have two idols,
two men who fill their eye, who rep
resent their ideals, who typify their
aspirations. One only of these is
running for president this year.
and here comes the burning question
to all who would project the mind
forward and learn what is to be the
issue of the battle for the presidency:
What will the people do when they
find they have one hero only avail
able? Can the popularity of the
other be transferred to the man of
his choice? To what extent does this
idealization of public men and this
resulting idolization of them control
the outcome of national election?
The future only can answer.
Hero worship is to be an issue in
the campaign, an important factor
in its outcome. Here we see Bryan,
the idol of four. fifths Of his own
party people, How far outside OF
his own party does this popularity
extend? Does it run beyond the
frontier and into the enemy's coun-
try? Is he more an idol now than
eight or twelve years ago. when he
went down to defeat? Has Roose-
veltism made Organism stronger or
weaker? Are the followers of Roose-
welt going over to Bryan because
they think him more like their own
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11

Grape bags for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
Another Victim.

Gabriel Dougherty, 65 years Of age,
and a Union veteran, was kicked"
by gun he fired on the Fourth of
July. Peritonitis developed from
his injuries and he died in Louis
vile yesterday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-11
PADUCAHANS
Making Long Trip In an Au
tomobile.

Leo Keller and Fred Gillian, of
Paducah, arrived here in an automo-
bile Thursday and left yesterday for
Bowling Green and Louisville. They
expect to make the entire trip in one
week. the distance to be covered be-
ing 500 miles and will return to their
home next Wednesday.