davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
KNOW JERRY HOUSTONa"
WITNESSES ARE ASKED

Mrs. Lenore A. Hunt. whose hus-
band. Charles s. Hunt. was killed ON
Fort-st., near the Union depot in June.
1906. commenced suit In circuit cours
Tuesday morning against the ID. u.
R.. claiming $4,000 Hunt was killed
by being swept from the running
board OF an open car.
Lawyers handling damage suits
against the d. u. X. include In their
list of questions when examining jur-
ors: do you know Jerry Houston:"
Houston, II Is alleged, is connected
with the ID. u. X. His presence in
court as an agent OF the railway com
pany was first brought to the atten-
ton OF Judge Murphy, but just what
that information was he will not dis
close.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
MAYOR SECURES
BASEBALL FIELDS

Mayor Thompson. is overlooking no
bets on that popularity stun. He Is
working hard for the ball players now
and has about succeeded In getting
the use OF nine diamonds, which he
wishes to have rolled and kept by the
city.
Sunday ball Is played on the city
diamonds in Cleveland with the con-
sent OF Mayor Johnson. 1t Is expect
ed that the same policy may go here.
The locations chosen are:
Cass and Parsons, East West Grand
Boulevard and Michigan Central rail-
road, Lincoln and Grand River, War
rem and JOS. Campau. Livernois and
Dix. Oakland, between Alger and Phil
a delphia Commonwealth and Graud
River, Meldrum and Berlin and Michi-
gan and Twenty-eighth.
The mayor sends a communication
10 the council Tuesday evening ask
ing that money be appropriated for
the preparation OF these diamonds.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
.L|LLEY DREATHES
FORTH DEF lance

ATTERBURY. Conn, June Rep
George L. Lilley, who made charges
In Connection with the submarine boa.
scandal and who was warmly dealt
with by the Boutelle investigating
committee, made his reply today In
the following statement:
Il believed and still believe that the
Electric Boat Co. has received exces'
sive profits In the sale OF submarine
boats to the United states govern.
ment. Whether the conclusions OF the
committee In this particular were JUS
titled or not. leave to the public to
Judge"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
NOT GUILTY IS
FAV0R'S PLEA

"Not guilty" said Precinct Detec-
tive Edward p. Favor when arraigned
before Judge Phelan In the recorders
court. Tuesday morning. on a charge
of compromising felony by accepting
a bookcase as gift from annie
Smith, the Hungarian resort keeper,
OF No. s Solvay-ave. Favor's old bond
OF $1,000 was continued with School
Inspector Joseph p Shivers as surety.
after Mr.. Shivers had been examined
by Assistant Prosecutor Hanley as to
his qualifications. No date was set
for the trial, bnt the case will be
disposed of sometime during the pres
emf term
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
TWO YEARS FOR sWINoLER.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June q
Harry l.. Church, who has several
aliases. was sentenced 10 prison
term OF two years. In the United
States court this morning. on a charge
OF swindling Mrs Bush, OF Mt. Glenn
ems. Mich, and Mrs. Turner OF Hart.
Mich, two soldiers widows. out OF
$4,000 by representing himself as a
pension examiner Church comes
from a prominent family and married
rich southern business mans daugh.
ter. He was arrested In Los Angeles
three weeks ago and brought here. ,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
CITY LOSES FIGHT
FOR HIGHER INTEREST

The city will let its deposits remain
In the banks as at present after July
/. SO ends the fight for higher rate
OF interest which was begun by City
Treasurer Koch last March.
In a session OF the council ways and
means committee- with the city con-
troller and Mayor Thompson. Tuesday
noon, II was decided to Withdraw the
notice TO the banks that the deposits
would be withdrawn and new bids so
licIted. The city ofncials are convinced
that not more than one bank would
bid more than 2 per -eeHt--------------
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

BRONSON. Mich, June Mrs. X.
n. Hoskins. an aged Invalid. was seri-
ously burned about the head and
shoulders while lighting her pipe yes
terday The match fell at her side and
ignited her clothes. The flames shot
up around her head and shoulders.
The daughter extinguished the flames.
but Mrs. Hoskius was already fatally
burned and cannot recover.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
MAKE HOT PROTEST
'GAINST ROLLER SKATES

The most emphatic arraignment OF
roller skates that has come TO the
council so far is that from residents
OF Commonwealth-ave which has just
come In. Ii states that besides Great
ing racket that makes sick people
worse and well people nervous
wrecks. the skates and skaters are re-
sponsible for the following misdo-
ings: Destroying lawns, injuring
property. such as garden hose. the
littering OF lawns with paper bags
and other rubbish. the occupying OF
porches after the house-holders have
retired. insult TO residents who pro-
test to the skaters. blockading of traf
Az
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
"TAFT.v SAYS WIN. ALDEN.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June o.
Taft will be nominated In Chicago
beyond a doubt" said Senator VIM.
Alden Smith on his return from
Washington. Fairbanks will be his
running mate, II he will take Il. The
vice-presldent is an able. lovable man.
n he declines. Gov. Guild. OF Massa-
chusetts or Gov. Fort. of New Jersey.
Is likely"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WINDSOR'S MAYOR TO
ADDRESS WHOLESALERS

Mayor Z. S. wigle. of Windsor. will
be the guest and principal speaker be-
fore the Wholesalers association In
their MONDAY luncheon in the Penob-
scQA Inn Wednesday. He is to speak
on "Freer Trade Relations With the
United States"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
OMITTED TAX ON TIMBER.

LANSING. Mich. June 2.--(specialD
The state tax commission has dis
covered that In Moran township. Mack
omitted 1000 acres Of timber lands
from the tar rolls and In 1907 about
1000 acres. The county board OF SUI
pervfsors may authorize the taxes to
be spread next fsli- -.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Warrant for Percy Smith.

Justice Stein visited Michael Ma
ho~ski. who was shot by Special ON
Ger Percy Smith. OF the Lake Shore
railroad. In St Mary's hospital, Tues
day morning. and later issued war
rant charging Smith with assault to
do great bodily harm. Precinct De-
tective Bowden swore TO the com
plant. Mahowski Is recovering.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

PARIS, June Europe stands in
great fear or the American monopoly,
In cotton, according to reports and de-
bates being considered by the fifth In
ternational Congress OF Cotton Spin
ners and Manufacturers, now in SEES
sion here. French and German ex-
perts say Americans are not disposed
10 deliver their cotton at fair prices.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
sAYs HE HAReoRs DISEASE

MUSKEGON. Mich. June 2.-(Spe-
cial Enlarged with harboring nine
cases OF smallpox In his family. Duke
Kalkema was arrested today, on CON-
plant of the city physician.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Good TempIars convene

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The tri-
ennial session OF the International Or
der OF Good Templars convened here
today with delegates In attendance
from all parts OF the world During
the week a reception will be attended
by President Roosevelt. The presi.
dent will deliver an address.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WHIPPING POST IS
THE THING, SAYS
ONE HEAD COP
CHIEF OF POLICE OF WHINING
TON, DEL, TELLS HOW IT PRE-
VENTS cRiME-sLEuTHs' CON.
vENTIoN sTARTRs.

Bulky men with determined faces
are in the majority among the $50
who have gathered In the Wayne hotel
for the annual convention OF the In
ternational Association Of Chiefs OF
Police. From every important city OF
the country the men who are captains
In the fight against crime have gath
cred TO exchange opinions and perfect
plans TO fight the spread OF evil.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. who holds
q life appointment as chief OF the
District OF Columbia police, is the
head Of the organization. although
there is a possibility that either John
c. Whitaker, OF Dayton. o.. or Frank
j. Cassada. OF Elmira. n. Y. may be
chosen as his successor. Maj. Sylves-
ter's greatest interest Is in the ma
tional identification bureau. which
enables police chiefs of various cities
TO exchange information. He has
almost secured the approval OF the
powers that be In congress to the
granting OF financial support.
such support would not take the
bureau away from our association but
would leave II still In the hands OF
our board OF governors" says Maj.
Sylvester 1T would merely give US
more ample funds to carry on great
work"
The bureau now keeps records OF all
well-known criminals and this infor-
nation is exchanged. Any city may
also send description of an unknown
criminal to Washington and have him
identified Chicago men are anxious
to have the bureau transferred to
their city.
One OF the chief subjects OF discus
sion Will be the Black Hand. and the
companion society called the White
Hand, which has been formed among
Italians TO destroy the desperadoes o!
the Black Hand.
Tells Of Black Hand Outrages.
A. j. Humphrey. OF Baltimore, has
been taking leading part In the
Black Hand cases lately. The home
OF a merchant named Di Gorgia was
blown up In Baltimore and Humphrey
found that the criminals had attacked
another merchant In Pittsburg the day
previous, Dec. 8. He sent his men to
all the big cities and captured men In
Buffalo. Cleveland and other places,
finally discovering that the criminals
had been hired by rich Italian who
wanted a monopoly OF the import fruit
trade to certain cities. Toni Lenassi.
a Baltimore merchant. and several
others were sent up for 10 years
apiece. II was learned thaENtwo Of
the Black Hand gang had been muir.
dered by the White Handlers. one In
New York and the other after he had
returned to Italy.
TOO little attention is paid the
Black Hand says Chief Humphrey.
1T is not general society but a
method by which the criminal Italians
prey upon their richer fellows. II IL Is
not checked 1t will spread to other
classes. however, and become men,
ace everywhere.
I'VE have another evil In Baltimore
which we are trying TO stamp out and
that Is the cocaine habit. Marshal
Thomas f. Farnam would have come
with me but that he Is at home trying
TO get a law that will enable us to
send up anyone having the stun In his
possession, and also druggists who sell
Continued % Page SIKH
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
MARRIAGES LEAD
DIVORCES ~ a LAP.

Apparently In an effort to
Offset the work OF the divorce
session OF Monday afternoon.
when Judges Hosmer and
Rohnert granted is DEGREES. the
marriage germ got busy Mon
day. and as result Is June
brides will be led 10 the altar.
Tuesday morning the rush for
licenses was just as pro-
nounced. and Is permits had
been ISSUED up to IL O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and yicinity--Fafr Tues
day night and probably Wednesday,
but sifght change I'm fempernturet light
to fresh esstsriy winds..'--@
For Lower Michtgsn-Fsir tonight
and probably Wednesday, warmer I'm
the extreme west portion tonight.
uanufnuk m a
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Double worth you get m stroh's Beer.
because it costs no more than other
brands. Phone Main sis for q case.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

Misunderstanding Printins. 10. fuss and
no fentntfsc TIE plain, neat Kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-H- Phone 1855
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02

One year age todsy-MaxImum tenn
persture. 81 minimum. AL mean. 81,
weather cloudy with OF OF an Inch of
The sun rose at SEES a. m. and sst.-at
7f0f .. nm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

games were INDUCED in, delicious re
treatments served. and all departed
wishing little- Katherine many happy
returns of the day
Those present Were Evelyn Nc
Daniel Mario, Arnett, Dulcie Winters.
Leo ana Jerry NIcQuaid. Russell Nor
man. Paul Nuzun1. Ada and Henry
McCune. Howard. Gray. Margaret
Williams Edith Swager. Mildred
Batten. Edith Swager, Marie Brown,
opal Swisher,. Willard Lowther. Pearl
Cardcr. Eva. smith, Olga ana Ord
Hanson. Lena and Emil Gibson. Nell
lie and Jamie Sutter. Bertha Small
wood. Gladys Hooper, Lillian and
Eleanor Rider. Grace and Marion
Merrill Virginia Hcfner, Conrad
iCIkmc Il. Hazel DIatheny. Leland
Garrison Virginia Mills. Lille Mills.
Mabel McCune Pansy Batten, Cora
Williams. Lois Garrison and Mary
Cramp.
Miss katherine 4vas the recipient
of mary handsome presents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05
\ SurDrlse IsIrtilfIay Parity.

y small but very enjoyable sur
prise party was given Tuesday even
ing by Miss JOY washburn and Mrs
Maggie Banks in celebration of Mrs.
4. Washhurn's birthday at her pleas
ant home In Point Comfort. Mrs.
Washhurn was the recipient of II
number OF nice and useful presents.
The evening was pent In social con-
versatlon ana at 10 o'clock n pretty
appointed lunch was served in the
dining room. the table having for its
nttra tive centerPiece n bowl of deep
red carnations At a late hour all
parted aor their respective homes
wishing their surprised hostess many
happy returns Of the day. Among
the !avt:ed guests were Mrs. oren
Flowers, Mrs Jaret Bussey. Mrs.
Lewis T1heret. Mrs. Grant Swager,
Misses Maggie, Mary and Eva Banks,
Mrs T. ]. ReaEer. Mrs. Clemmens.
Mrs 9. Il. CoalEate and Misses Ann
corle Mary. and Matte Kidd and
Hazel BcaIl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05
UNION RALLY
By the Bible School at the
Christian Church at 8
O'Clock Tonight.

There will be a grand union Bible
school rally at the Christian church
tonight. DR. II. -. CIar or Buck
harmon. state superintsndent OF
teacher training, Will address the
audience. The Rev. L. Z. Peters. of
this city. a veteran Sunday school
worker and all the pastors in the
city and vicinity will be present.
Good music win lie Il feature. There
viii be cornet solo by Pros. ].
Iyisou and vocal solo by Prof a. w.
Martin. No admission will be charG-
ed aad every one IL invited The
excrcIsel viii begin at O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05
SHERMAN C. DENHAM,
Member State Committee.

Republican state
the grand Republican triumph in West
the original Taft man in wes
him
submitted the Taft resolution meet
spang heGeepublcan Of the which
Virginia the Chicago
inatiz conve
doubted and he
might thenomn OF his party WhetheF
his not particular
committee this in years past mas
national
state am achieved
Virginia always count on sher
at all times and under
allcirc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05
nAvE YouR FoRrUNM TOLD

Madam Wanda the renowned
PIANIST AND LIFE-REApER is
now at the Peoples Hotel, Main St.
DON'T Hajl to SEQ her and learn your
fate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

Diseases of the eye, ear. nose and
throat sI;ilruilN treated: spectacles
ana artificial eyes perfectly fitted.
Spectarlcs made lenses matched and
frames repaired while You wait. us
Third ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

Since opening the room OF the Box
BAH Alleys. hundreds have called to
see them. and bowled. Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

SWEET MpLopY FLouR.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11

best costumes as Little BO Pep and
Uncle Sam. The costumes were both
pretty and comical Among those
represented were: Mother Hubbard
Edith Berry; Sarah Jane, Nellie May
Ter; Red Riding Hood, Irene Mayer;
Red Riding Hood Mamie Crenshaw:
Red Riding Hood, Jennie Nickel
Spring, Thelma Williamson; Fairies,
Pauline Jacobs, Vivian Jones; Folly
Oma Tyree; Indian, Ray Jacobs;
Young Lady, Rosa Meigan; Sunfiow,
Ter, Matte Levin; Cook, Flora VIII
liams; Martha Washington, Grace
Rolling; Silly Girl, Ruth Humble;
Waiter, Byron Brown; Shakespeare,
Jakey Levy; Flower Girl, Frances
Brooks; Chinaman, Arthur; Sunbon-
net Baby, Arthur Simmons; Flag Girl,
Augusta Friant; Night Rider, Alfred
Altman; Princess, Jack Luftenburg;
Queen of Rags, May Price: Little Boy
Blue, lola Smedley. Others present
were: Anneta Starks, Iva Berry.
Sanders Keithly, jeanette Rittoff,
Harry Rittoff, Frank Levin. Esther
Elliott, Leila Levin, Glen Orr, Lester
Orr; Misses Ruby Mayer, Emma May.
er, Irene Elman;. Mrs. c. Ballowe.
Mrs. l.. II. Ham and Mrs. Frank
| Levin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
Beware the Merry Widow Hat!

The Nashville Tennesseean has the
following special from GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, that opens a new field for the
Carnegie Medal for heroic conduct:
THE friends of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity will be gratified to know there is
one hero on the baseball team. On
the day of the second game of the
series at Clarksyille, while this men,
Der of the squad was making his way
to the park, he heard great commo-
ton on the opposite side of the street.
On looking over he saw one of the
Clarksyille bellies collapsing under the
burden of huge merry widow hat.
He rushed across. but too late to pre-
vent the crash. The young lady had
been entombed, and from within
could be heard her cries of anguish.
Being unable to give relief himself.
the particular individual rushed to the
field, where practice, preliminary to
the game, was in progress. and sum-
moning the whole Vanderbilt team,
finally succeeded in raising the hat
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
Masquerade Party,

Miss Fannie Rittoff entertained
with a masquerade party on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rittoff
1927 South Fourth street, in honor OF
her twelfth birthday. The house was
beautifully decorated in pink and
green, the color scheme being carried
out also in the refreshments. Twelve
pink and green candles were lighted
around the beautiful birthday cake.
Music and games varied the evening.
Miss Thelma Williamson won the prize
in the game of musical chairs. Nell
lie Mayer won first prize and Sanders
Keithly the BOBBY prize in a donkey
game. Prizes were awarded to Ge-
nela Ballowe and Amos Lee for the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
SONG Results Of Ienten Quiet.

The Easter Bazaar" the Easter
Sale" the Easter Market" call II
what you will, Is becoming quite as
popular feature as the annual
Christmas bazaar for church and
charity, 1t is true the custom of Civ
ing Easter presents is not as wide as
that of Christmas giving, but the dis
play of pretty handmade novelties
and useful articles tempts one more
to treat herself to some dainty gift
When one surveys the pretty handi-
work displayed some idea may be
gained of what can be accomplished
in the quietude of Lent at these girls
sewing clubs and church societies
These Easter displays are many and
varied this year. The Newell societ,
of the Broadway Methodist church il
leading off today with shirtwaists,
aprons galore. neck filings and dust
caps, at Ogilvie's store. This society
Is composed OF a number of popular
young matrons and girls who arr
working hard to pay for a piano the!
have just bought for their church
Next Saturday the Grace Churci
Guild, another active and populal
OF ganization. will have a sale o
pretty things for Easter wear am
use at Gilbert's drug store. This so
ciety expects to carpet Grace Ep!sco
pal church and has worked all Len
for their offering.
The Young Ladies' society OF thf
First Presbyterian church will have q
cake, candy and Easter egg sale or
Saturday before Easter at the build
ing next door to Hanks, on Broad
way.
More elaborate than any OF these
which are merely Easter Sales, will
be the Christian church bazaar, whicl
will open the 10th at 21S Broad
way. 1t will feature a number o.
novelties in booths and other things
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11

featured famous operas in a most
attractive manner The Opera
Past. Present and Future" was bril-
liantly discussed by Mrs. Edward
EIuling Bringhurst. Selections from
1.-The operas ''Semiramide," III Trova-
tore" Madame Butterfly" "Ernani .
"Somnambula,' "Sicllian vespers"
were charmingly rendered by Miss
Dryfuss, Miss Lula Reed, Mrs. David
Flournoy, Mr.. Emmett Bagby, Miss
Aline Bagby and Miss Anne Bradshaw
"The Sextette from Lucia" was splen-
didly given in closing by Mrs. David
F!ournoy. Miss Dryfuss, Mrs. Leila
Lewis. Mr.. r. ID. MacMillen, Mr.
slavin Mall, Mr. Emmett Bagby.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
Coming Entertainments.

An Easter dance will be given by
the German club one evening of
Easter.
The Decorating committee Of. the
Woman's club, Mrs. Charles Kiger.
chairman, are arranging two sub
scription dances for Easter week at
the club building, Tuesday evening
for the young people and Wednesday
evening for the married folk.
The Sans Souci club and Entire
Nous club and other social clubs that
have not. met during Lent, will re-
sumo their meetings after Easter,
though no dates have been fixed yet
The Carpe Diem club will meet the
first Tuesday of Easter week
The Kalosophic club Will have al.
open evening meeting on the last
Friday of the month. 1t will be a
social AFFAIR with invited guests, SINH
lar to the one of last year. The Del
phic club is arranging for an open
meeting with an informal reception
Immediately after Easter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
KalOsophic Club.

The Kalosophic club met on Fri
day morning at the Woman's clut
house. The Life and Works Of
Michael Angelo" was Interestingly
covered by Miss Lula Reed. Mrs
Henry Rudy's able paper on "Raphae
His Life and Times" was read by
Miss Philippa Hughes. Three Styles
OF the Work of Raphael was inter
estingly given by Mrs. John w. Scott
Current Events was presented by Miss
| Elizabeth Sinnott.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
Magazine Club.

Mrs. James A. Rudy was hostess to
the Magazine club On Thursday after
noon at her home, Coz Kentucky
avenue. 1t. was a delightful meeting
of the club and a number of interest
ing reports were made. From the
FIarper's Magazine. Mrs. Charles X.
Wheeler, gave an Indian story, Fly
ing Crow Mrs. Victor Voris filled
the place of Miss Ethel Morrow on
the Literary b. Digest, telling of "The
Australian Rabbit Pest" Miss Ora
| eigh substituted for Miss Minnie
Radcliffe on the Cosmopolitan. She
gave an article by Richmond Pearson
Hobson. "If War Should Come" that
was rather startling in its data. Mrs
James Campbell Flournoy featured
two short stories, one a take-off on
Womans clubs and the other "1n the
Spring Young Woman's Fancy
Turns -Housecleaning.
A beautiful course luncheon was
served after the reports. The spring
idea was prettily emphasized in the
last course. Dainty baskets made OF
white cake held the ice cream. These
were frosted over and decorated with
the strawberry vines in bloom. Or
the plate as II dropped from the
basket were real Strawberries OH
leaves.
Two new members were added tt
the club, Mrs. George Langstaff, Jr.
ard Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw, Jr. Mrs
James White of Athens, Ga, was az
lout-of-town guest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11

A party made the round trip to
Cairo on Tuesday on the Dick Fowler.
IL was an enjoyable occasion with
music and dancing as features OF
pleasure. Mrs. Samuel II. Winstead
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Fisher chaperoned
the party, who were: Misses Rella
Coleman, Frances Coleman, Lille
May Winstead, May owen. Frances
Wallace, Blanche Hills. Belle Cave;
Messrs. Douglas Bagby, Fred Wade,
Henry Dewey, John Brooks. Stewart
Sinnott. Richard Donovan and Walter
Iverson. o.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-11
EAXEZSD<0
SThe Week In Society. 3


WEDNESDAY-Mrs. Hubbard s.
Wells will entertain the active mem
bers of the Matinee Musical club at
2; 80 p. m. IL Is Grieg Memorial
Afternoon, and an attractive Cries
program will be rendered.
Fi3IDAY-The Kalosophic club
meets at 10 a. m. at the Woman
club house. The program Tor the
morning is:
/. Tasso's Tomb - Miss MARY
Scott.
2. The Capitoline Hill Museum
Miss Marjorie Scott
3. Victor Emanuel-Miss Eliza
beth Slnnott.
4. Current Events-lMrs. Edward
Brnghurst.