davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

5lt @rltn0c glngen. 8egenm0rtig be
tinoet iidl MIR ein ein5iger Secl0me
i'm Borf.
Ga, ammo oo5umuI!
Staot 9ibliotbcfor @ilbur i.
GopIe bat bel Der 3ltiommenItentrlg
leiner 9otcn iiir oos mlni3ipnle
9onobu6 iocben Die GntoedllnQ &C.
mo6t, bob 0oS critic 8clo, meldeS
nod Der incorporation Der Sto0t
Baltimore fiir &crbeiierrngen oltage-
gcben lullroe, I'M Sabre 1897 ourh
cine Sottcrie d%tfgebrodt murOc, unO
Is III icncn Eogcn iiberboupt feline
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ibrcn SGdel SIT fiilen 5u oieiem Witt
tel. meI6cs ia in pielcn 2Gnoern nod
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@ciic No oBnobmC.
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dc &crlpiatgru9et fir StraBenpflo-
itcrrmgen mod)t, miro lie bon Der 9lbs
5tQafonol Gommiiiion cingebeltoc
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StroBen in Der n0dlten 3eit 9oudIe
gclc0t merocn, oonlit uidt etlpu III
StruBcL Die ood] bulO oui0eriiicn
mcrOcu, &erbeiierungen uorgcnom.
men mCr0cn.
Ter meme Nnbou Sum Ban
&iem NiDl.
Die @lone unO Spc5ififotioncn fir
Den ncltcn Nnbull sum Ban &ielDs
NipI, mcld)cr ltlgcfGbr $4,000 TO
itcl miro, nurocn geitern olt3gege-
ben, unb 5lpar bobCn bis iebt Die iol.
QcnOcn 6irnlcn ibre NIbiidt tuno &c.
gcberL Nn0ebotc cin5lrcidcu: Gortlel
SoroinQ Qbomoa y. SobnS, Nmeri-
CON Contraction Gompnnu Charles
9. S%todbouien, engineering Gon-
Itrltction Gomponn 9. ". Nnorerps
Company, Soiepb Sdombcr0er, NJ.
6. Gopis, @oruoro @ottcrs II. Co.
WicGonl Company mo George BIN.
nede II. Con.
&cnc Nn0rtffc in Ocn
8arts.
Senc iurlQen &crrcn, meldc Elm be.
ionOcreS %ergniigen 0orin iinben, IN
Den offcntli6cn EortS Gomen 81 be.
lGItigcn, oiirften, I'M Sale lie bon bic
ier Euiiion uid)t obitcbcn, utongeneb-
me GriobrmQcn MAIDEN. Wopor
MIobool crtbciltc geitcru 1od) Ocll
GoriGuen Die m0brenO Der lcBtcn
Gage bcridtct lpur0cn, Die itrcnQc
NciiunN oob Dem Srcibcn elm Glloe
bereitet miro. Ger GrGiioent Der 30
li5eibcb0rbe, GbcrIt Sberlod Smonn,
lit niht gor5 0omit cinucritonOeu,
BOB BON geruilicr Seite Die beItebens
ben 3ultGnoe Ser g%enonntcn @eborOc
inbtreft in Die S6lbe gcidubcn mer
belL inoent er meint, Dab eS Die
Bflidt Der Eorfbeb0roe lei, oufiir 5ll
ior0clL Dab lid WGnnlcin un0 Wet6-
lein nidt oll5u groBc 6rclbetten III
Den 0ffentlihen &orfs 9eitntten. @r
periprid)t inoelicn. 10 pielc &oli5iitcn
rad) Den Horts ob5uconntoll0iren,
mic cr sur Serfiigung bat, nm 90
nod 81 iebcrt, oonlit BORT nidt allf
~ou3ubuntc @eiic SiiBbol5 geroipelt
General &otrobe, Der Yrdii.
bent Der Yorfbe60roc, uerbGlt lid
Dem @eld)rei iiber Die .MtiHetboteu"
in oen Eorta gegeniiber 5ierulid ifep.
tiif. Gr lit BON 9utcrS Der an Gor-
fGae 9%cmobnt. 100 luc0cn elmer Cit
}igen Wttlictbot 9lcid) bon bDlterilden
Gcrloncn in Der goll6cll StoOt 3etcr
WorOio geid)riecll miro.
Sic Nocl Gomponp bic
nic0rigltcn @teter.
Sic .9tocl Contraction Company"
bot cin NnQe6ot I'M 9ctroac bon
S9t 600 iiir bic Contribution Der
nellcn @cbdltoc fiir Die Grridtlln9
oeS &uipitoIa iiir bic 6IottcnsNtohe'
mic cinNcrriht. 81 oicic0 ooS nieo'
ri9ite 9Inqebot lit. biirftc tic ieoen
faGS Den Guntraft crboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
SbeDs 8. Tiencr d &c.,
2t7, Ef'Saftim Strasc.

Ceuiifcs lu0 onocreS ollsIGnoi.
ifes 8cIo gefauit uno ~nerfauit.
-@eibicnbtrgcn beiorgr nod Geutid.
lnno. Ceitreid, NuBImno II. I. NJ.
Bediel nusgeiteqt aui ausIduoiihe
gaufen. Greoitbriei. uno Srdpelers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
$td0t Baltimore.
MISUNDERSTANDING

,@iunuu rnf gurE" 49, GdeIim Gn1mittdeS
nHo gbenos Gon3erie lHb 8Gn6cbtle,
-gnItontn SnmEn'S rdefters" uno anoCre at'
.Gicctrie garf" - 9daIi6 gaubeoiu.gpriteI.
Iurleei uno nnDere llHterbaltlngeu.
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nnb nnhere llnterbaltnnee1.
saaresi1's Zeal ebUre .9art," @eitpsrt =
2hgltb 2Sanoelbt!oer uro aroere lHter6dls
Gaitis ye6Ore qinr garf" adeIi6 BauOes
bile uno dHbere gttraitioreu.
1CnsNlnr Gr!Iritpn tdglib nm Dos &urU.
nSatmOnic" r. S%ieniiog, 3. Auguit, Aionos
,aatbuitihc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" - 3pus
HerttnR, ben 3 Nuauit. inbrltbe Rcunton int
,gsitelSbnd.@rrrin" Sonutag. Den s..
auauit @ustlug nab gBebcr's Qurf, 9urforos
S6bmiinc WcieaIaaftru Sonnluo. ben :.
Guguit aro6e Griuriion nnd GceuusGttp.
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ltimntb." Olitttpod, ben 4. Nuguit, @urtC1s
teii I'M Surlen Der Aniidlt.
HartsOUH6erte.
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(abpeticIuO)
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miitnes bis 7 ubr ahenoS gebdIien.
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bon rs bis 10 llhr ghenoA iait.
Yrpgramm fir Bcutc.
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Slneriiirc 6t o1si2" ..,.,..... idnifopoft.
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2nbuiion RubIuno'o in 1872 hurh bic 6rat6os
fen inter Gnppleon Dem Gritcn uno bcren
ihIteBIiheu giieocrIdGc btibcno.
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niurih Beautiful Gbeo". .......... SnHoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

Stlmmt bcntc bel Der ErimGrs
irGbl fir 2uniS !. s.. StrOtt uon Der
20. @arb, brn Gnnoioutcn fir oaS
SclegntcnhGnS uum 3. Hc9islntip-
Sitrift, Gns Der TO-, H., H., 16.,
ID. nno 20. 8aro b~citcbcno.
(2ti-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Epnncnnnf. mn lintcrnnnn.
Tas Mcttcr.

Toa @ctter mar Qeitern nllQclcbnl.
Ger 6cuttiefcitageholt Der quit mar
aertng. uuO cine ougcnebmc 9riie
hcrrid)tc. Die itilnolitc 0cmperotllr
BON e llbrOtoroeno bis s llbr Nbeno@
NOR MIN foIn+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

~nSnrmoniC." p6nrmunic."
2~5c.-MpnbIdDcin Z Grfnriion.-25c
Sienitaa Nbcnb, 3. Ingnit.
N6fa5rt: Tlti ION Sruabwnp, S ltbr.
COG 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Weloicrounacn.

8cloIeuouu8en nod Gcitidlano
lno Seitrcih lln3orn ii6cr u1o
itacu beior9t. 5, 10 uno 90 Warf.,
iriuie 10 uto 90 Grouen . gdeine Al
perfal.fen.
Sbeu. 6. Giencr C &C.,.
f9--l Rr. 217. Cit-@altimprc.S ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

HGIe Sar Nciie iu'S NnstdnS &c.
iSrat &. Saline, VT. l13, Cit.%oiti.
morcitrake, nabe Gnitum Sonie Npe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Illinois Senator

Chicago. May 24.-A United States
senator viii be elected this week OF
the legislature will remain in session
Until one Is elected. according to the
latest tip. From the same source also
emanates the prophecy that the new
senator will be Congressman Lori
mer. Gov. Deneen or Congressman
Frank Lowden, their chances OF cleo
ton on the present showing of hands
being set down In the order named
This Information came to the surface
both at Springfield and In Chicago
after a series of conferences and long
distance Interchange OF condolences
over the telephone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
G. E. BIacknaU Cited 10
Appear in Police Courf

Smith, in the presence OF Chief oil
Police Collins, warned Blacknall that
IL he Insisted on selling the bever-
ages he would be arrested.
Four warrants were issued against
BlacknaH, charging him with selling
beverages containing less than 2 per
cent of alcohol in violation of the
city ordinance. Mayor Smith asked
Blacknall not to sell the beverage on
Sunday. and the mayor stated he
would rather give $50 out of his own
pocket than to see Blacknall take out
a city license to sell the beverage.
Blacknall's restaurant, it is said, was
crowded all dsy yesterday by the
thirsty ones who eagerly paid 10
cents a bottle for the drink.
A warrant against him for conduct
ing a disorderly house was filed away
by Police Judge Cross few weeks
ago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
AVENGED SISTERS
BETRAYAL THEN
KILLED HIMSELF

Moberly. Mo-. May 24.-An in
quest is being held today over the
body of Irwin Carter, who killed him
self late last night. Carter was under
indictment for killing Thomas Bag
by. Bagby was shot last June as he
was entering Beulah Carriers room.
He is said to have been intimate with
her. The family heard stories and
held a council passing the death
sentence. and Irwin was selected to
do the killing. The story was told at
the inquest, and an Indictment fol-
lowed. rhe deed had preyed on his
mind and last night irwin declared
he was going on long journey never
to be seen again. His body was found
at home. lying on the floor. his arms
crossed on his breast, and revolver
in his hands,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
REY. ]. R. HENRY
RESIGNS PULPIT
OF KENTUCKY AYE.
will Seek to Regain Lost
Health in New Mexico,
He Says.
Congregation Will Meet We'd.
nesday.
ANNOUNCED FACT YESTERDAY.

Because of III health, the Rev. j.
r. Henry, pastor of the Kentucky
Avenue Presbyterian church, yester-
day rendered his resignation to his
congregation. asking that they unite
with the presbytery in granting Il.
The resignation will become effective
July 1, and Mrs. Henry and two
daughters will go to Nashville to re-
main with relatives while DIR. Henry
will go to western New Mexico In an
effort to regain his health. The res
ignation was known to only the ses-
sions until it was presented to the
congregation.
Since the beginning of the Rev. ]
r. Henry's pastorate &C new mem
bers have been received. The church
and parsonage have been repaired,
while church has been frscoed and
a handsome carpet placed in the
church. besides other improvements.
Dr. Henry was born in Georgia, but
much Of his life was spent in Tennes-
see. where he was graduated from
Cumberland university, but later
studied In the Union Theological SEM
mary. New York, and the Mansfield
college, England. His first pastorate
was in Nashville. and for seven years
he was pastor OF the Shady Avenue
Presbyterian church in Pittsburgh,
which he resigned TO become dean of
the theological school OF Cumberland
college. From the university he ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Kentucky
Avenue Presbyterian church in 1906.
The Rev Mr.. Henry is young
man. but his health has been affected,
and. although he has continued to
fulfill his duties, it has been against
the advice OF his physician. Until he
regains his health. DR.. Henry will not
seek another pastorate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24

A large crowd witnessed the deco
ration ceremonies of the Woodmen
of the World and the Woodmen
Circle at Oak Grove cemetery yester-
day afternoon. All the graves Of de-
ceased members of the order were
beautifully decorated with flowers by
a dozen girls dressed in white. The
regula Decoration day service Of the
lodge was carried out. After the SER
vices d. A. Cross and w. A. Barley
made addresses from a platform put
up for the occasion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
May Day in Pit

Chicago, May 24.-With the de-
livery day for May deals six days
away, the wheat pit is considerably
excited today. In the first hour May
advanced to 1899. July opened at
117h but quickly went to 11Sh a
new record for the crop. September
opened at 1898, and jumped to 10.
Reports from Oklahoma and Kan
sas showing the wheat crop there is
twenty to thirty millions below the
normal has a tendency to effect the
market. James A. Patten was on
the floor and personally directed the
operations of his brokers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Evangelist Arrived saturday.

The Rev. j. T. McKlissick. of
Nashville. arrived Saturday to as
sist the Rev. C. E. Jackson, OF the
Tenth Street Christian church in a
series of revival services beginning
Sunday morning. The church is in
readiness and a great meeting is ex-
pected. Services will be held each
day this week at p. m. and 7:45
p. m. Some of the subjects that DR..
McKissick will discuss during the
meeting are: Parable of the
Sower." "The Gospel" Conversion, "
Excuses" "Prayer," "Our Plea, y
"The Potter and the Clay"
Heaven" "Steadfastness," How to
Read the Bible" The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
State Loses Case

Washington. May Holding
that the federal government alone
has the power to regulate interstate
liquor shipments the supreme court
of the United States in decision to-
day. returned by Justice Brewer. de-
cided in favor of the Adams Express
company in a suit brought by the
state Of Kentucky against 1t for vio-
lating, by interstate shipment. of a
state statute, prohibiting common
carriers delivering liquor to known
inebriates.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
win Go to california.

Mr.. Neel Dowd. a popular young
drug clerk. will leave this afternoon
at o'clock for Pomona. Cal, where
he will engage in the drug business
with his uncle. MIR. p. A. Cashon. His
mother. Mrs. c. c. Woolf, will leave
in October for California, where she
viii make her future home. Mr..
Dowd will be accompanied from Mem
phis to his destination by Miss Flor
ence Poynter. Miss Poynter is well
known in this city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Old Harmony Singing

The old Southern Harmony sing
ing at Benton yesterday was attended
by one of the largest crowds In its
history. The singing was in the
court house. Eleven coaches from
Paducah went to the singing and re
turned last night, while many people
drove down. People were present
from several counties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24

A week Of strenuous. almost fran
tic endeavor has been the record Of
the past seven days for the hundreds
OF contestants who are already enter
ed In the gigantic contest recently In
augurated by The Sun and Associate
Newspapers. It's rather interesting
20 watch the growth OF healthy,
husky infant. but as a business prop
osltion this splendid contest child has
done more wrlggllng and twisting
and squlrmlng about in its endeavor
20 Dhake on It's swaddling clothes
than tire average infant does at six
months OF age. And bear in mind.
please, that the contest child Is not
yet two weeks old.
In a mommoth voting proposition
OF this kind IL would be unreason-
able TO expect the people to absorb
all the conditions in a hurry. They
are Just beginning to awaken to the
fact that this Is little tho greatest
proposition OF the kind ever under
taken In this section OF the Union
Hundreds OF names have already been
received and are being properly
classified for the first publication Of
names OF contestants. Matters now
look as though not less than 1000
ambitious, energetic. wide-awake
people OF McCracken and adjoining
counties will be struggling for their
share OF the magnificent list OF prizes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Dean Of Carloonists

Camden. S. c.. May 24.-Ar-
engagements were made for the funer-
al OF Charles Green Bush. dean OF
American cartoonists, who died last
night. following an attack of heart
trouble. He originated Father Knick-
erbocker. representing New York. and
gave David d. Hill the little high hat
with the plume: II am Democrat"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
church Suits Are Dismissed.

Memphis, Tenn, May 24.-In the
United States district court here
Judge John z. Mccall dismissed APP
plications of Kentucky members OF
the Presbyterian U. S. A. churches at
Greenfield and Savannah, Tenn, for
injunctions from interfering with
their church property. The supreme
court OF Tennessee, In test case,
held that the title to all property in
the hands of the Cumberland Presby-
terians before the union of that
church with the Presbyterians re-
NAMED in the loyal Cumberlands, the
union being illegal so far as property
rights we're concerned.
The Cumberland Presbyterians have
since then started to regain other
property held by the Presbyterians.
and the two suits in the federal court
resulted
Judge Mccall held he was without
Jurisdiction, the rights Of non-resi-
dents and Tennesseeans being the
same. and accordingly the case was
for the state courts. Property worth
$25 900 was involved in the suit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
After Heney's Scalp

Washington. May 24.-Opponents
of Francis ]. Heney, Pacific graft
fighter, are taking steps to deprive
him of the support of the federal
government. which he has been en-
joying since 1904. at an average an
nual compensation of $4,000. 1t is
limited at the department OF Justice
that il the demand is made it will be
given consideration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
SHERIFF, WHO DID
NOT PROTECT his
PRISONER, IN BAD

Washington, May z4.-The su-
preme court of the United States to-
day held Sheriff Ship. of Hamilton
County, Tenn, and certain deputies,
who were in charge of Ed. Johnson.
a negro under sentence of death and
lynched by mob in Chattanooga, in
1905 in contempt or court for fail
ing to protect negro after a stay of
execution had been ordered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
ROAsTs n. Y. PAPERS.

Washington, May 24.-Atten-
ton was called TO the sugar trust
customs frauds by Owen, OF
Oklahoma, In the senate today.
He caused TO be read long
newspaper story. reviewing the
fraud case. at Is one of the
most evil and insidious conse-
quences Of the building up Of
these combinations by so-called
protective tariff" he said. An
other cvil is the drying mp Of the
sources of information depended
upon by the people. The case
was not mentioned by the lead
ing New York papers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24

. .
. Here are the prizes Paducah .
. and McCracken county candi- .
. dates IN The suns Contest stand .
90 win; .
. Three Grand Prizes. which go .
. 20 the three candidates, irrcspec .
. tive OF district, who stand the .
. highest nc the close OF the con- .
. tests, August q;
. A fully equipped, latest pat .
. tern Ford automobile, with .
. tourabout seat. 1000. .
. Second-S5OO In cash. .
. Thir,i-s35O IN cash. .
. The McCracken county prizes .
. are: A 500 Ward piano. sold :
. BY Hays a Miller Bros. .
. which win go TO the candi- .
. date standing highest In the .
. county. Then the following .
. prizes win be- aliernated between .
. the succeeding candidates In the .
. two districts into which the :
. county has been divided; n one :
. hundred and flfty dollar dia-
. moBd, pssrchased from Joe .
. WOLF; A hundred dollar buggy. .
. purchased from Powcii-isogers; .
. = scvcnty-flve dollar range pur-
. chased from Geo. o. Hart A .
. sons; a seventy-five dollar schol- .
. arship In The Paducah Central
. business College; two ATTY dol
. lar watches. and two twenty-five
. dollar pieces Of furniture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Nasty Strike Question

Washington, May 24.-Dr. Charles
p. Nell. commissioner OF labor and
member OF the arbitration board,
created by the Erdman act. left today
10 make a personal investigation OF
strike conditions OF the Georgia rail-
road. The board has not yet deter
mined whether II has jurisdiction in
the case. The question Involved IL
the employment OF negro labor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
FINS B. LACK NEW
MEMBER OF BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Takes Place Made Vacant by
Resignation Of W. F.
Katterjohn.
Improvement of Levee is
First Plan.
PADUcAFs NEW WATER FRONT.

Upon his return from an eastern
trip, during which he attended the
textile convention at Philadelphia and
the foundrymen's convention at Gin
Icinnati, Mr.. Fins e. Lack found
civic honors awaiting him, as Mayor
Smith notified him of his appoint
ment to the board of public works
He succeeds Mr.. w. F. Katterjohn,
who resigned from the board on ac-
count OF the press of private business.
Recently Mr.. Katterjohn entered in
to an extended contract with a rail-
road. that will keep him constantly
employed getting out ballast for sew
ersl years, and he found he could not
devote any time to public business.
Mr.. Lack is one of the Industrial
leaders of Paducah, a man OF excel
lent business training and acumen,
and well qualified for the position to
which he was appointed.
The Levee Project.
One of the first works of the new
hoard will be the improvement of
the levee between Broadway and
Kentucky avenue. and probably the
work of grading will be commenced
tomorrow. A foundation of crushed
rock will be laid. This will be damp
ened and rolled. and xhen a white
filler. properly dampened and rolled
will be applied. This will give Padu-
cab smooth snow white Ievee. When
the river rises the leyee will not wash
away and will not be covered with
sediment.
The work of constructing a park
between Kentucky avenue and Broad
way, to be terraced down to the new
levee. will be pushed with utmost
despatch. Before long the obstruc-
tons by property trespassing on the
public street along the levee north OF
Broadway will be removed. and that
part of the levee improved. Paducah
will then have the prettiest, cleanest
water front on the Ohio or Tennessee
rivers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Franchises Assessed

Frankfort, May "a. Especially
The state board assessment today
fixed capitalszations as follows for
franchise assessments: Paducah Trac-
ton company. S25O,OOO; Paducah
Light and Power company. s25n,-
600; Mayfeld Water company. $751;
900; Paducah Water company $25O,-
600.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Felix and Joe

Clarksville. Tenn, May "a. (spe-
eial. AT a meetine or the Planters
Protective association today, Joel
Fort. despite resolutions asking him
not to do so. made speech, severe
ly criticising the management of the
association and. especially Felix Ew-
ing. Some of the members left the
room while he was speaking.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Attend Episcopal Meeting

The Rev. David c. Wright and the
Rev. f. C. McAllister left this morn
ing for Henderson to attend the
|eighty-hrst annual council, diocese of
Kentucky of the Episcopal church.
which will meet Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF this week. Mr.. NJ. B. Nash
will leave tonight for Henderson to
attend the meeting.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Alleged Scorcher

For alleged fast riding in his auto
mobile T. J. Stahl was cited to cp-
pear in police court this afternoon
by Patrolmen Morris and Wick. 1t liz
alleged he ran his machine at a speed
of 80 miles an hour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24

tcontInued on Page Fourl


Rome, May Alt is feared today
the Dowager Queen Margherita is IN
dangerous condition from a rare
form OF lockjaw. which affected her
throat. Physicians Say II resulted
from repeated colds contracted from
automobile rides.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
In Asiatic Turkey

Canstsntinople. May 24.-Martial
law was declared today at Antioch
and Marash. in Asiatie Turkey, to
enable authorities to make more
thorough Investigation of the recent
massacTes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-24
Ford Touring Car Created Sensation in
Metropolis Saturday and Benton
Sunday.
FIRST GRAND PRIZE is BEING EXHIBITED TO
CALLOwANS In RAINY MURRAY. KY. TODAY


that are being offered. This contest
will end August and Is yet ia its
infancy.
Prizes Worth Effort.
The Sun wants to impress its read
ers with the fact that II isn't Offering
them a lot OF worthless prizes. Ev-
cry one Is guaranteed to be worth ev-
cry penny OF It's advertised value; it
may be seen and examined at the
place Of business OF the merchant
from whom Il was purchased and its
superior qualities will be gladly ex-
planned But particularly The Sun