davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
FATAL RUNAWAY
Miss Clara Barrels Of Near COncOrdia
Killed Last Saturday.

Last Saturday night about half
past eleven, Miss Clara Bartels, Is
years old, Of near Concordia was
fatally injured in a runaway. With
Walter Petering she mad attended the
Zion Hill Sunday school Uicnic in the
afternoon and the Wallace Chapel
camp meeting in the evening.
While they were driving home,
near the place of J. c. Handley, the
horse became frightened and jumped
suddenly, jerking the .eins from Mr..
Petering's hands. The young man
jumped out of the vehicle and at
temped to catch the bride; but the
horse escaped and dashed of with the
buggy and the young lady. Mr.. Pet
ering ran after the buggy, but when
be found it the young lady was miss
ing. HShe was discovered later, not
far from where the horse had started,
lying in the road bleeding and uncon-
scious. She never regained conscious
ness and died at one O'Clock. 1t ls
supposed that she jumped from the
buggy and fell on her head.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
was largely attended Burial was in
the st. Matthew cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
First Morning.

900 Opening Enrolment
$50 Statement; Purpose of Meet
ing, general plan for school work
during the year.
1000 The course of study; In Use,
Valae, Attenuation of Work.
W. n. Laidlaw, J. j. Neff.
General Discussion.
1880 Recess.
lO;45 The Course of Study: Reading,
Miss Maggie Spears.
General Discussion.
1l:l5 School management.
Nj. ]. Patterson, Miss Matte An.
dersou, Ansel A. Ross,
General Discussion.
First Day Afternoon.
l:30.School Sanitation and Hygiene.
DR.. J. Q. Cope.
200 Classification of School: Basis,
Irregular Pupils.
John Plattenburg, Miss Alice
Wultekammer, o. H. Leimbrock.
2:45 Recess.
500 The Course of Study Language
and Grammar.
Miss Florence Arnold, Mrs. J. Il.
Campbell,
Eapara1 ntaruasion
800 School records, teachers re-
cords, pupils report, reports
to district clerk and comfy Superin-
tendent
Discussion.
500 Entertainment.
Second Day. Morning.
$50 The Course of Study; Arith-
metic.
]. +. Taylor
General Discussion.
900 Plans for increasing the Ii.
brary.
Miss Mora Tracy, w H. Guenther,
Miss Myrtle Downs, Miss Eiiie
Gillespie, S. a NcGee
$50 Tie Course of study: Geo.
graphy.
Walton Webb.
1000 School building and grounds:
Pure drinking water, "Clean Up
Day." Care of the school house, Beau
tifying the Grounds.
General Discussion.
1890 Recess.
lO;4O The Course of Study; History
and Government.
w. n. Hughes
ll:l0 Query Box on School Law.
Second Day Afternoon.
l;3O The Course of Study: Agri-
culture. To Be Supplied.
2:l5 Organization OF Reading Circle.
2:40 Plans for Teachers Meetings
800 Plans for Examination and
Graduation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28


Mr.. and Mrs. George Trail spent
Thursday in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Nice Sill and son.
Palmer, left Thursday for trip
to Seattle and other Western points.
Miss Louise Hornbuckle OF War
rensburg came to Lexington yester-
day evening to visit her relatives at
the academy.
Miss Flora Korthanke Of Higgins
Vile arrived Wednesday for a short
visit with friends here.
Miss Lola Frazier went to Higgins
vile this morning for short visit.
Mrs. F. L. Carter spent wednes-
day in Higginsville
Master Milton spurlock return
ed Thursday from long visit
with relatives in Amsterdam, No.
Miss Rena Hale returned wedDes-
day evening from a stay in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
j II. Plattenburg and family of
Dover spent Thursday in Lexington.

] H. Plattenburg and family of
Dover spent Thursday in Lexington.
Oscar Westerman returned yes
terday from Wellington, where he
has been spending his vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. B. Wisdom and
Miss Ellen Wisdom of Kansas City,
who are visiting in Higginsville,
spent Thursday in Lexington.
Frank HeImbrook, William Hoefer
and Ernst Schwanghold of Higgins
Vile spent Thursday ia Lexington.
Miss May Frazier and Miss Edith
Atterbury returned yesterday to
Higginsville after a visit with Miss
irene Golladay.
Rev. r T. Mansfield accompanied
John I. Ashurst TO Davis creek yes
terday in an attempt to bag some
Of the magnificent frogs Mr.. Ashurst
has been telling about.
The Hurry Messengers will deliver
your packages, circulars ETC., at
reasonable charges. Phone leS.
Try the best coffee in the World,
nRevereu--Concord aud Continental
and have It ground on Electric mill.
Jos. L. Long Cash Grocer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28

Prof j. C. Shelton went to Hous-
tonia Wednesday on business.
A marriage license was issue d
Thursday to:
Martin Villers....... Lexington
Mrs. Georgia Hurstman. Lexington
Principal B. NJ. Little returned
Thursday evening from Harrison
vile, where be has been spending
the vacation
Mrs. A. r James and
children and Mrs. Julia James re-
turned to their home in Marshall
yesterday after a visit with the
family of NJ. T. Jones at Linwood
Lawn.
Mrs. p. r. Adams and sons, Elmer
and Her cert, returned Thursday
evening to their home in Sedaha.
Brant Il. Kirk and r. L. Smith of
Oklahoma City, who have been
spending several days here, lef [
Thursday evening for Kansas City.
]. X. MoOrehead, John Chamberlain
and E. j. McGrew spent yesterday
in Kansas City.
j. c. Fuikerson returned yesterday
morning to his home near Higgins.
vile after short stay here.
Miss Lizzie Madden and Miss Kate
Summers of Higginsville arrived
Thursday evening for a short stay
here.
Joe Afford and Miss Sena Afford
returned yesterday from visit
in Versailles, H.
George h. stier Of Kansas City
came down Thursday evening
Mrs. A. W. SandriDg and her son,
Arthur, returned Thursday evening
from a visit in Maryvile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
MAYHEM NOTES.

day to see the sights of the show.
Thomas Trent and wife of Black
burn, came up and spent the day
last Sunday with S. NJ. Green and
family.
Prof Ross of Houston, Mo. who is
to be principal of our school, is here
getting ready for his school work.
He is making his home with T. T.
Puckett for the present.
Leo Mitchell of Kansas City, is
here on a visit with his home folks.
John Staley, wife and daughter,
came in from Trinadad, Col, last Sat
urday to visit parents and other rel
atiyes and friends.
J. o. Whitsett of Odessa is visit
ing this week with his daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Smith.
Rev Garvin of Kansas City, and
wife, came down last week and went
out to his farm to rest up during
the heated term.
Mr. Sweeney of Independence
came down last Monday and went out
to his farm.
Thos. Marshall and family came in
from Higbee last Thursday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Mar
shall.
Miss Sarah Grady and Miss Guen-
ther of Lexington, were the guests of
Miss Maggie Bertsch last Thursday
Mrs. Will Jennings spent this
week in Higginsville with her par
ents.
Miss Agnes Waterhouse of Kan
sas City, is here this week on visit
with relatives.
Wes Johnson of Odessa was here
in his auto last Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Chiles and Miss
Warren of Higginsyille were the
guests of friends last week.
Mayview and Chihauhau ball teams
met here last Saturday and played a
matched game to Z.
Mr. John Parrant, wife and dau-
ghter, Elsie of Higginsville, were the
guests of Mrs. T. T. Puckett last
Sunday
A party of our young people gath
cred themselves together last Sat.
urday and went fishing down on Ia
bo They had well filled baskets. If
they did not catch any fish they had
a good time in eating cakes and such
like.
H. L. Shaw of Lees Summit is
here this week talking life insurance.
Mrs w. ]. Weaver spent the day
last Wednesday with Mrs, Dyer Sher-
wood
Mrs T. T. Puckett went to Kan
sas City last Tuesday to visit her
son, Hugh.
Lutte McCauley OF Odessa was here
last Sunday with friends.
John Logsdon of Marshall was
here last Tuesday making arrange
ments for shipping in lot of feed
ers for sale. This will give the farm
ers a chance to conveniently buy,
Mrs. Anne Jones went to Higgins
vile last Tuesday to spend the day
d. E. Herr took in the street show
at Lexington last Monday.
G. w. Shanks transacted business
in Lexington last Monday.
James Cunningham and wife, and
Mrs. w. c. Keith, attended the fu-
neral of Mrs, Robert Colvert in Mar.
shall last Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Chinn went to Hig-
ginsville last Wednesday to visit
friends.
Geo. H. Plattenburg and wife went
to Lexington last Wednesday. Geo.
says he wanted to see the show.
Upton Smith attended the street
show in Lexington this week.
T. R. Brock went to Lexington last
Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
Letter List.
Graduation.

The following letters remained un-
called for at the Lexington Post
office Saturday, August 2S, 1909
Miss Mora Anderson, James BLY,.
ton Anderson, w. j. Beard, Mrs. A.
melia Browder, Frank Burnett, Jas.
Case, Harry Erwin (2), William. NJ.
Fisher, Miss Bessie Fishback, Eli.
Graham, Miss Ella Greene, DR.. Jas.
IS. Gish, Mark Goodwin, G. r. Goves,
R. R. Howell(2), Floyd Holland(2), +,
Snowden Hunt(2). J. C. Hughes, NJ.
Lang, Miss Nora Med, Arthur Mc-Cur-
dy, Miss Emma Perkins, R. ]. Ridg-
way, Kate Samer, DR.. Clarence A..
Smith, Earl Urick, Mr.. westerhouse,
Miss Mayme Whitmore, R. w. Whit
more. Jr.
When calling for these letters
please say they were advertised.
DELLA CROWDER,
Postmaster
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
SUICIDE OF NEGRO WOMAN
Sis Hawkins Jumps From Third
Floor Of Masonic Hall.

Sis Hawkins Jumps From Third
Floor Of Masonic Hall.
About Gas Thursday evening Su-
sic Hawkins, colored, better known
as Sis" committed suicide by leap
ing from a third story window of the
Colored Masonic hall on north tenth
street She fell upon the left side of
her face and her neck was broken in
stantly Several people saw her fall
and Immediately went to herb she
showed no sign of life.
According to Juanita Jones, a col
ored girl who saw the deed, Susie en-
tered the building about half past six
saying that she had lost something.
Her actions we're exceedingly queer
and the girl became frightened She
ran out of the room on the first floor
Of the building and went 70 her home
across the street. Two other girls
were also in the building and they
too became frightened and ran into
the yard. The crazed woman rushed
up to the lodge room on the third
floor She beat out a window on the
south side and then knocked out an
other on the west She climbed out
feet first and jumped. Her feet struck
a ledge and she was turned over. It
is said that she was addicted to the
use of cocaine and the general opin-
ion is that she killed herself while
under its influence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28

Misses Florence and Katherine
Briggs of Oathe, Kansas, arrived
Thursday evening Tor a visit with
their brother, J. H, Briggs
Clarence Vivion went to Atchison,
Kansas, Wednesday on business.
Col VIM. N. Hoge went to Sedalia
this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Corder
who has been visiting Mrs. Matte
Frazier and family, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Miss Kate Drysdale went to Sweet
Springs Wednesday for a short stay
Walter Peacock went to Higgins
vile Wednesday on official business.
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bullard Miss
jamie Fulkerson and Mrs. NJ. E. Eng
li-h went to Kansas City Thursday
to atteni a meeting of the Missouri
State association of the Deaf,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Boyle and
little son, Edward, Jr., of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday evening for a
visit with relatives in this city.
j. c. Shelton left "Wednesday for
trip to Versailles in the interest
of Central college.
Mrs. Isabella Y!ngling returned
Wednesday from Kansas City. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Josephine switzer, who viii remain
here for a visit
Edgar Cox came in from New
York Wednesday.
Miss Cornelia Craig left Wednes-
day for Forsythe, Mo. where she
will resume her work in the Presby-
terian Ozark school.
Miss Mary Erskine of Kansas City
spent Wednesday here.
Miss Sadie Johnson returned Tues
day from a long visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs Isy Gratz and their
daughter. Meryille, went to Enid.
Oklahoma, Wednesday to make it
their future home. They take with
them the best wishes Of many Lex
ington friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
narry Rich.

One OF the best features of the
street fair is the trapeze perfor-
nance of Harry Rich every after
noon and evening. His trapeze is on
top of Gus Haerle's middle saloon and
many OF his acts are done while he is
swinging high above the street. Bis
stunt is thriller and he holds large
crowds spellbound.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
Dobson.Bertz.

Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock
3. W. Dobson and Miss Emelie Bertz
both of Lexington, were married qui-
etly at the Christian parsonage In
this city by Rev R. B. Briney
The groom is a young man of good
habits, industry and integrity, and
the bride is member of one of the
county's best families. She is in
every way an attractive young lady
fully capable of assuming her new
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson left Wed
nesday for Seattle, Washington
where they viii make their future
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
A Delightful Rain.

The drought was finally broken
Thursday evening by a fine fall Of
ram. The downpour, however, was
not sufficient to do away with the
several inches of dust which had
accumulated during the dry spell
1t made lots of fun for the people at
the street fair. They ran for doors
and awnings to seek shelter. The
ferris wheel was full when the shower
began ana several 10 it were dampen-
ed. Temporary relief was afforded
and living will be slightly more
pleasant for few DAYS, anyhow.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Carr returned
from an extended visit in Excelsior
Springs Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28

Col. and Mrs. E. N. Hopkins and
their son, John, left Wednesday for
trip to Denver. Colorado.
Misses Carrie Field and Hattie
Gordon went to Kansas City Wed
nesday for short stay.
Miss Elliot Todhunter went to Kan
sas City Tuesday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
The Contest Gets Exciting.

The contest for Carnival Queen is
growing exciting and the contestants
are pressing each other closely for
first place. Several young ladies
who we're near the foot of the list
have since Thursday come to the top
with flying colors. No new names
have been added since Thursday.
The contest closes Saturday night
and the watch viii be presented pub
licly to the young lady having the
largest number OF votes. Tickets
may be secured at Venable's Jewelry
store where the watch is on exhibit
tion, also at Barron & Sheets and
Farmers Drug store. Tickets are
ten cents each aud entItle the pur.
chaser to 500 votes The list of con
testants is printed below:
Miss Inez Shelby .....-.......... 1000
Miss Jennie Galloway ... ... llOOO
hrs. I. b. Ramsey M ..... 5000
Miss Nadine Steelesss ~. ...s.75oo
Miss Nancy Vivion"..". ...,...7 1900
Miss Marci Sellers "... -. 1000
Miss Blanche Hix .... ... $500
Mrs. NJ. d Wilson ........... 5000
Miss Mary Hoge. ..... ... 1900
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
insurance

Insurance
For all kinds of Fire and Tornado
both City and Country, Hay and
Grain at right Prices, See
W. V. CURTIS.
Ladies':
Why not let Geo. Wittenburg make
your fall suit or coat? It won't cost
much more than a ready made; but
what a difference in looks. Fan
samples on display.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
County teachers Meeting.

County Superintendent H, T.
Phillips has prepared very attrac-
tive program for the regular
teachers meeting which is TO be held
according to to the new law in the
Lexington High School auditorium,
Thursday and Friday, September 2nd
and 3rd.
Ii is:
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14
GENERAL PUBLIC
ASKED TO ATTEND
ELK'S FLAG DAY

The general public is invited to the
Flag Day ceremony at the ElkS home
tonight The program is:
"star spangled Banner"-Robert
Bondurant Clifford Reddlck. Mrs.
Burns. Piano. violin and cornet.
Introductory Exercises = Exalted
Ruler and Onicers.
Prayer---Chaplain J. NJ. Dismukes.
Song, Columbia Gem OF Ocean
Robert Scott.
Flag Record--A reading by Grover
Burns.
Song. "My MsTyland"-Miss Mabel
Shelton.
Altar Service--Esquire and Off
GERS
Song. "Auld Lang syne''-oficers
and Members.
Elks' tribute to flag.
Song, "old Kentucky Home
Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis .t.-,-.
Patriotic Address-A. w. Barkley.
Song, America ca"-Audience
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14

enough postage on to materially re-
duce the rate at which we agreed to
loan the money. .......-...
"In all of these fields we need CO.
operation. and sincerely trust that
We shall have it in time.
ITO look on the other side for a
while, as to what we have accom-
plished through our organization.
Taxation.
"Since the new constitution went
into eject we have year after year
been paying taxes on. 100 per cent OF
apparent capital, surplus and profits.
You will note that say apparent
and | do so advisedly. Let us look
at the question closely for few min
utes. What is capital. surplus and
profitsg 1t is what Will remain to
you after all your deposits are paid
in cash--your real estate sold per-
haps for some other business, your
furniture and fixtures and your safe
disposed OF at a great sacrifice-your
lease-hold. if you do not own your
banking house. held and kept idle
for months. as l know to have been
the case in several instances with
rent going on. Figure this out. II
you will. in your own way and see
for yourself Just how much OF what
you have been carrying as surplus
and undivided profits Is in reality
goodwill, and IL goodwill is taxable
have yet to learn II, and still for
years we suffered the injustice OF this
extortion on the part OF the taxing au-
thorities OF the state until the Ken
lucky Bankers association through
their attorneys finally succeeded in
getting it reduced to an so per cent
basis II ought to be 60 per cent and
II we had the united support OF all
the banks of the state, who have
benefited by our Organization, we
could probably secure further conces-
sions.
Il find that in most cases the
county and city authorities have fol-
lowed the rule OF the state board Of
valuation and appraisement, and in
the case of the bank with which l
am connected, l figure that we are
saving $3.50 per annum and our dues
are SIS in the Kentucky Bankers
association. / should feel I was an
migrate IL did not give that associa-
tion my moral and financial support
Fidelity Bonds.
81 am in the insurance business on
the side and feel that have a per-
feet right to speak on this subject
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14
WAS THE WRONG
MAN SO CAPTOR
BEGGED PARDON

His resemblance 10 a barber, of
the name Of Grace. got Frank James.
OF 1723 Monroe street, an employe of
the News-Democrat, into trouble this
morning about 10 O'Clock. He was
waiting for a car at Fountain avenue
and broadway. when a stranger, sup
posed TO be Frank Troutman, OF 2109
Broadway. approached. covered him
with pistol and compelled him to
go into an alley west OF Fountain
avenue. There his pockets were
searched by the man, who, after ex-
amining some papers with James
name on them. said: "You are not
the man | want" The man said he
was looking for Grace.
Grace said Troutman had threat
ened him TO secure some Information,
which Grace claims not to possess.
Grace said he obtained permission
from the county Judge to go armed.
Troutman was interviewed by a
reporter for The Sun this afternoon
and admitted he was the man. He
said II was a case of mistaken iden-
|tity. His life had been threatened
by person. who looked like James.
and he was taking precautions to
protect himself. He said when James
refused 10 accompany him he drew
revolver He examined James
papers and found he had the wrong
man, whereupon he apologized. He
would not say who had threatened
his life.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14
"Marblecrete" Will be EN-.
ployed in Construction Of
Building.
County Trustees Make Ar.
rangements For II.
CONTRACTS LET FOR SCHOOLS

II was decided to advertise for bids
for the erection OF the new county
High school at Heath at once by the
county school board. which was In
session Saturday afternoon. The
building will be erected OF marble
crete, which is manufactured by a
local concern, and the specifications
were adopted by the board Saturday.
No date has been set for awarding
the contract. but Il will be let soon,
as the trustees desire TO get the
building under construction.
The deed for site OF the county
High school was received Saturday
afternoon. Henry Hartlng and A. p.
Hill decided three acres OF land, fac
ing the Metropolis and JovelaoevIlle
gravel road. Also the dlficulty In
securing a deed for the site OF the
High Point school was settled ami
oabiy by securing a deed.
The old Pleasant Ridge school
house was sold to Fred Boyer for t25
and he agreel to remove II at once.
10 that the contractor may have the
site on which to erect the new school
building.
Arrangements we're completed for
the borrowing OF $4,000 from the
City National bank at 8 per cent In
terest.
July $4,000 will be borrowed,
while August l another $1,000 will
be borrowed. The money will be
used to erect the three new school
houses.
For the FIRST time this year the
echooi trustees were allowed their
salaries for Attending the meetings
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14
ALF 7. BERRY,
MORGANFLELD,
is OVERCOME
Charred Body Found in Ruins
OF His Room in Hotel
Sunday.

Wiekliffe. KY. June 14.-(Special)
One man is dead and the Union ho-
tel Is almost destroyed. as the result
OF fire. which originated in the first
floor OF the two-story building on pub
lie square Saturday at midnight. All
T. Berry, OF Morganheld. Ky. is the
victim. He was found after the fire
was extlnguished, fully dressed and
lying within the door OF his room on
the second floor. II is believed he
dressed and was overcome with
smoke, while trying to make his way
TO the stalrse His body was sent to
Morganiield for burial yesterday.
The loss TO the hotel properly and
contents Is about $1,000. not Insured.
J. j. Grace owns the building. and
the hotel was operated by Mrs. All
Russell.
The FIRE originated from some un-
known cause in the meat market OF
J. II Myers. which occupied the first
floor of the two-story frame. The
FIRE department responded promptly
to the alarm aud did fine work extin-
gushing the blaze before the building
was utterly destroyed. and saving
two adjoining brick buildings, occu-
pied by George b. Wild's grocery
store and the general feed store OF
A. Teer They were slightly damaged.
All the inmates OF the hotel, ex-
ceptlng Berry. who was lumber
man. escaped easily. and II was sup
posed he was safely outside.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14
METROPOLIS MADE
HARD FIGHT FOR
HUSYLERS' MEET

Metropolis. H., June 14.-0Spe-
cial) Although nearly 200 boosters
went to Centralia from this place,
East st. Louis won the Egyptian
Hustlers'' convention for 1910. The
vote was for East st. Louis. 1873,
and for Metropolis 100. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Fred L. Bulger. 81. Louis; vice presi-
dent, Harry Watson. Mt. Vernon; sec
retary, E. ]. Mcdaniel. East st.
Louis; treasurer, Ed Alewel, St.
Louis. The report of Secretary Cline
showed a membership of $50. The
report of Treasurer "A. C. Pace
showed balance in the treasury Of
1916. The meet at Centralia created
a deficit OF $3.50 which was raised
before the Hustlers ft the e0nyen-
tion hall.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-14
snIls FlIed IN clrcuIt Cour,.

p. ID. Fitzpatrick nled suit against
Mrs. Emma Noble. executrix. for
s400 alleged due on a note.
A. +. seaton filed suit for divorce
against Della Seaton. The couple
were married In June. 1905, and
separated August. 1906.
John Davis iled suit for divorce
from Mary Davis. The couple was
marrled February 4. 1906. and sepa-
rated September. 1907.