davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-20
POLITICAL FIRES
BEGINNING TO BURN
oklahomans Viewing the LAST Of En-
tries For the 1910 Handicap
Three Cannot BE Re-Eleeted.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 16. ). Is under,
stood that two OF the present admin
istration Will not be candidates for
re-election In 1910. State Treasurer
Menefee expects to enter the bank
ing business in Oklahoma City and
President Corners of the state board
of agriculture. which position was
made elective by the last legislature,
will retire to his farm in Pittsburg
county. What Gov. Haskell proposes
TO do has not been diyulged. He said
in speech before the state federation
OF labor at Tulsa last week that 1t
was probable the people OF Oklahoma
would not have an opportunity to vote
for HIM again soon.
The constitution prohibits the gov
ern0r, secretary Of state, state auditor
and state treasurer from succeeding
themselves Ia Office. but there Is
nothing preventing them aspiring to
other offices; neither are they pre-
vented from being reelected after
one term has elapsed. The under
standing Is tnat State Auditor Trapp
will be candidate for treasurer,
with the probabilities of Secretary Of
State Cross running for state auditor.
Labor Commissioner Daugherty,
Miss Kate Barnard, state commits
sioner Of charities and corrections;
state Insurance Commissioner Nc
Comb. State Superintendent Cameron,
State examiner and Inspector Taylor
and Attorney General West will pre-
sent themselves for another term.
Judges furman, Doyle, and Owens Of
the criminal court OF appeals. will APP
pear as candidate for those positions.
which the law made elective when the
court became permanent After cleo
ton the judges viii draw for terms
OF two, four and six years
Chief Justice Kane and Associate
Justice Dunn Of the supreme court
viii offer lor reelection and the same
will be true OF Col. j. J. McAlester OF
the corporation commission.
There win be no dearth Of candi
dates In the democratic primaries
While neither have made announce
ment, 1t is generally accepted that
alfalfa Bill" Murray Of Tlshomingo,
president of the constitutional con.
vention and speaker OF the first legis-
lature, and speaker of the first legis-
lature, aaa Lee cuce, OF Ardmore,
will be candidates for Gov. Haskell's
place. Mr. Cruce was a candidate
against Gov Haskell In the demo.
cratic primaries two years ago. Added
to these are mentioned as possibilities
Henry Scales OF Oklahoma City, ma.
tive Of Tennessee and serving his sec
ond term as mayor of that town; 0s.
car Halsell, a wholesale merchant Of
Oklahoma City and native Of north
eastern Texas. and Judge c. A. Cal
braith OF Ada, democratic member of
the Hawaiian supreme court under
the Mckinley administration aud for
mer attorney general of Oklahoma
Territory. Gossip Is also endeaYor
Ing TO connect the names of superin.
Lendent Cameron and Associate JUS
ice Dunn of the supreme court with
Se gubernatonal nomination.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-20
0 o Q q 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 {

Guthrie. okla. Aug. l6.--"The Gov.
ernor: Pursuant to motion passed at
meeting held in Guthrie, okla May
18th, 'O9, your board Of trustees for
the hospital for the insane Of Onlaho.
ma visited the Illinois insane hospital
at Kankakee, and on the recommenda.
ton Of Dr. Green. superintendent, at
Kankakee we visited the insane insti-
tuition at Loganaport, Ind.
Both institutions are models End
are conducted on high plsEe The
Kankakee asylum,ia which Illinois has
already Invested approximately flve
ss.llsslliiSn dollars. comprises eight hun.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-20

bob Messenger has purchased half
interest in the T. c. Holland Furniture
company. The new firm viii increase
their stock and carry one of the larg.
est and best selected stocks Of fufni.
ture in this part OF the state
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
TOWN TOPICS.
New Hats at-Taylor's.
Our Phone 76.

New Hats at-TaYlor's.
MN. Drew left Monday to spend a
few days on business in Jacksonville.
FENoLE, Disiufectant and lnsecti-
eide for sale at II. r. Stephens,
Mrs. Theo. Leslie who to the regret
Of many friends, has been seriously Ill
is now convalescent.
Morgan (registered) stallion tor SER
vice at Bevan Bros, stables. See Beyan
Bros. owner.
Mrs. T. C. Bradford went over to
Live Oak Saturday remaining several
days with her daughters.
Come to us to purchase your feed
corn, oals, hay and "Stafolife." Fra
leighL Lines-Shelfer Company.
The Methodist church has treated its
roof to a new coat of paint thereby adj
ding greatly to its attractiveness.
For any thing in the feed line, such
as corn, hay, oats and "Statoite' can
on Fraleigh-L ines-Shelfer Company.
Clifford Mccall Of Monticello spent
Sunday at the Merchants with bis wife
and boy who are the guests Of Mrs. j.
P. Mccall.
II you have meat hogs or beef cattle
10 sell, call and see me when in
town. A. T. Horne, corner store, Pope
block.
Among those TO visit Cherry Lake
last Saturday during the Quarterly
meeting, were Misses Essie and Otha
Sale and Mr.. Jas. benson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlton Blackwell OF
Live Oak paid Mrs r, c. Bradford a
brief visit last week, coming IN on the
night train Friday and returning home
Saturday.
Among those who attended Uniyer-
lalsI services at Hamburg Saturday
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Tolle Vann, Miss
Eta Morrow. aud Messrs Tolle Dale
Mich Drew and Tom Martin.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
Mrs James Macgibbon HOnoree.

In honor of her guest Mrs. Mac
gibbon, Mrs. j. B. Brinson enter
tanned a large number of her friends
last Friday afternoon with Penny
Party" Amid much amusement and
chatter each guest studied the su--
face Of new penny and wrote on
her card what she found there.
When the time had elapsed that it
took 10 find eighteen different things,
all concluded that the penny was
not 50 Insignificant as it look e d.
Mrs. T. c. Nann, the successful con-
testant was presented with a medal
trinket tray. Mrs. Russell Nann
was awarded the consolation prize
a toy bank, and the guest OF honor
received a dainty box Of Stationery.
Delightful refreshments Of cream
and cake were enjoyed after which
the guests dispersed, expressing their
sincere appreciation Of the gracious
hostess, and equally sincere regret
that Mrs. Macgibbon was so soon to
leave Madison.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
Spring Shoes-at Taylor's

Spring Shoes-st Taylor's.
Interior Improvements continue in
the Episcopal church.
For RENr:-My store formerly occu-
pied by WIS. Ovetstreet. A,E, Fralelgh.
Frank Martin is spending severa
weeks with bis brother Saml Martin Of
Hamburg,
Call on Fraleigh -Lines-Shelter Co,
for corn, hay, oats aud "Stafolife.'
Rev. W. r. IveY expects to leave
Monday to assist Rev. j. r. Wells of
Jennings in revival services,
G. W. Walker and wife left Monday
for ten days visit TO Hampton Springs
Tor the benefit OF the waters.
Clothing, the best-at Tayor's.
Edwin Blalook, assistant book keeper
Of the Merchants Bank Of Valdosta,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. f. E. Whitner moved Saturday
to the home Of Mrs. VIM. Burton with
whom she will remain some time as a
guest.
The cheering news comes from our
absent college girls, Misses Eftie Har-
dee, Kathleen Thomas, Sadie Whitlock
ard Hazel Tucker, that they will be
with US in three weeks just in time
for Our Cornrnancarnapf
S. A. Smith went to Jacksonville
Friday and met Mrs. Smith return
ing with her Monday afternoon, Mrs. B
D. Mccall also returned, and both
ladies report a charming time at the
L. d. c. convention which recently
convened in st, Augustine.
Miss Vanu Wilson aud Little Willie
Sue Dale are in Monticello Visiting
Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald nee Miss Vallie
Bishop. They will be joined late this
week by Misses Mae Vann and Della
Martin and all will then pay visit to
their aunt Mrs. Morris Of Pinhook,
Fla
Judge Martin returned Tuesday from
.Valdosta where he has been for several
weeks under medical treatment. His
daughter Miss Belle Martin of Ham
burg went over Tor her father and Ac-
conpanied him on his return home.
He lie, we hear considerably improved
10 health.
Taylor, the ciothieN next door to
post Office.
Mrs. Irvine Mcclellan who has been
sadly missed from her accustomed
place In Hsrdes's store is again at work
after an absence Of two months. Mrs.
McClellan's little son has been very III
all this time but Is now some what i'm
proved, aud is with his Rrandm other,
Mrs A. W. shaeklstord OF the Hope.
well ueighborhood
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
--latest styles in shirts, at Taylor's.

--latest styles in shirts, at Taylor's.
Willie Dickinson of Olympia was a
visitor in Madison last Sunday.
Mrs. Albert e. Fraleigh and family
spent all Of last week "at the faim,"
l. Fl. Skipper we'll known and popu-
lar shoe drummer spent Sunday IN this
place.
NOTICING fishing or tresepassing
allowed on my lands. j. S. BAKER.
Miss Bertha Morrow is spending this
week with her cousin, Miss Bessie Nor
row OF hamburg.
Miss Rachel Martin returned Sunday
after spending several days with Miss
George Martin of Hamburg.
Mrs. J. T. vann aud babies left Tues
day tor her mothers home, The Pines
where she will remain all of this week,
Miss Eliza CASTOR arrived Monday
and will remain the greater part Of the
summer as a guest of Mrs. Clark Mar
tin.
Strayed :-One black mare mule,
wears old. Branded on right shoulder
with figure "l". Take up and notify
g. F. Martin r. F. D. Madison Fla.
Walter Wade spent Sunday IN Olyn
pia. It is merely accidental of course
that this local and the preceediag one
should have happened to gether.
A special visit will be made by DR..
Armstrong, the Jacksonville Eye Spe-
cialst, TO Greenville on MAY 22nd, for
one day only, His Office will be at the
Hotel Hardy.
Miss Elizabeth Smith returned Satur-
day from a delightful visit Of n week in
Tallahassee. She expects to have her
friend Miss Bessie Temple visit her
during f. N. ]. Commencement.
Mass next Sunday May IL in the
Catholic church here at 10 o'clock A NJ.
sermon will be preached by Father
BresDaham who will preach again At 4
o'clock 10 the afternoon. All are invit.
ell.
Rev. D. P. Brrdtord, member OF
the Mississippi conference and only
brother OF Rev. T. q. Bradford died
at his home 10 Bookhaven, Miss last
Sunday morningMr Bradford's friends
sympsthise with him deeply in this bis
bereavement.
Mrs. Minnie Vann who has been the
guest of Mrs. Dr. Yates for ten days
ia now confined TO her bel vt her own
home. as a result Of the accident she.
suffered several weeks avo. Mrs. NJ.
E. Carpenter a friend OF hers is with
her during her illness.
Paryin Blalock left Friday for Macon
where he expects to remain permanent
tly. as he viii! seek employment as ste
nographcr. He will be guest in the
home Of his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
n. jerks. Psrvin lie fne boy-one our
town can ~ afford to lose. We sincere
" wish aud prophecy for him abund INT
success
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13

The bond election for good roads
in Duval county which was sdver-
tised to be held on May II has Neen
postponed, the county commission
ers finding that the advertising call
ing the election is legally defective.
The beard will set a new date at the
next meeting.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
Buy Shoes at-Taylor's.

Buy Shoes at-Taylor's.
Mr.. Will Blalock of Remerton Ga.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Y. J. Blalock
Breedslove's Ice Cream fresh every
day at the Madison Drug Company.
Miss Hattie Lou Dickinson returned
to-day after delightful visit to friends
in Olympia.
Clyde Caswell who has been recuper-
atlng from a spell OF fever at Sewanuee
Springs, returned Monday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sutton aud little son ar
rived Saturday from Perry and are the
guests OF Miss Euls Hassell for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Sutley spent Sur
day ID Cherry Lake, attending Quart
erly meeting service at Rev. Roland's
charge.
John Wadsworth who aas been spend
ing a week at Hampton Springs, having
made the trip through the country In
his machine, returned Yesterday.
pr Armstrong who will make a visit
to Greenvllle May 22nd, specislizes on
all nervous trouble, headaches and
chronic complications and also straight.
ems cross eyes without the knife.
Mrs Albert Zipperer, whose little son
has been Ill 30 long has been visiting
her mother, Mrs P. F. Mccall OF Jasper
for two weeks. She and the children
returned yesterday greatly rested and
benefited by the change and trip.
We have added 10 our repair
shop full equipment for doing all
kinds OF furniture work, such as saddle
boxes, old fashion chairs aud settees.
Upholstering a specially. j. c.. Madrsv
d D. Nj. Dyees.
Mr.. Sam Morrow went late last week
on business visit to Jacksonville, sf-
ter which he Visited bis son John Nor
row at.Green Cove Springs, Jim Nor
rpw at Dunnellou and daughter, Mrs.
Head in Tampa, being absent through
tins week
Mothers dav was beautifully obsArv
ed 10 the Baptist and Methodist hurch
es of Madison. At the Baptist church
there was no special 5. :. observance,
but there was larger attendance OF
pupils than ever be fore 10 its history.
The church WAS beautifully decorated
in white and white flowers were worn
At the IL o'clock service beautiful adj
dresses by Mr.. Geo. Tedder and Hrof.
W. A. Cate we're enioved, The musical
program incl uded the Anthem "lhe
Lord ls my Shepherd and organ Of
fertory, LAST Hope" memories OF
Mother was sung, Mrs. Whitner rem
dering the solo and the choir the
chorus. Especially beautiful VAS the
solo aud chorus "SinR old hymns to
me, =" the chorus being a different sweet
old hymn for each verse. At the
Methodist church there we're floral
decorations and beautiful special servi-
cps both at Sunday School aud eleven
o'clock. A full attendance OF the school
Joined heartily in the singing OF old
f,mlliar songs, led by the choral cluo.
Supt. c. b. Smith made short talk
which was followed by a testimony
meeting, on the Influence and blessing
OF "mother." Mrs. TT Beggs sung
Where is my wandering boy to night
with great sweetness, and the choir
rendered My Mothers Bible. AT the
prea ,hiag service Mrs. Beggs and Mrs.
G. b Smithsung "Tell mother III be
there" Ss an ofertOry and Rev. l.. D,
Lowe preached an appropriate sermon.
The day was altogether one Of unusual
sweetness and power in both churches
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13

Wanted-a new pair pants. See Tsy-
lor.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
On the Strength
No7Io.

Report Of the condition of The Fi,s, >,,i...,
Bank at Madison, in the State Of Fio,iIa ~ ,L
close OF business April 2s.h, 1903, as called
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13

~~NNN0~~INN~N ~~N4O~NIN~INNNNNI
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28
THE ART OF oRAToRY.

Citizens should encourage the High
school students in their oratorical
efforts, not only to enable the future
orator OF the Purchase to win the
western Kentucky contest, but to
give impetus to the endeavors OF
students in that direction. Athletics
is sufficiently cultivated; but Of late
years there has been a decline all
over the country In respect to prepa-
ration for public speaking, although
there really is a greater call for abil'
ity of that sort, than ever before.
Time was when the country had a
few great ofatofss limited principally
to the forum and the hastings and
the bar. Now, however, with the
multiplicity of organizations and pop
ular assemblies, no one can tell when
IT will be necessary for him to pre-
sent his opinions or arguments ION
the floor, and his command of him
self under such circumstances Will
have much to do. not especially with
his popular success. but the success
of the cause. which he may be adyo-
eating. Labor has its great leaders
and orators today, and men from all
occupations are called to public
duties. While the youths are receiv-
ing their schooling is the time for
them to learn to think on then
feet" County Attorney Barley gave
great impetus to public speaking in
the school last year by offering a
medal for defamation. A declama-
tory contest will be held again this
year, and next year Professor Sugg
probably viii make public speaking
one OF the requirements of the
course.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28
Kentucky Kernels
Big hurley crop predicted.

Big hurley crop predicted.
Hemp growers will organize.
H. Smith, aged Hopkinsville citizen
dies.
Fifty thousand dollar fire at Som
ersct
Anthony Mitchell, 10. dies at ow-
ensbOro.
colored preacher sues politicians
campaign.
william King, business man, dies
at Central City.
Postmaster I. W. Key. Of Mayfeld
III Of congestion.
Fourth class postmasters meet at
Louisville February II.
All depositors in Daviess Trust
company share equally.
Vester Boyd and Grace Williams
married at Pennington
Ashland and Catlettsburg hold local
option election April 5.
Mrs. ]. c. Bishop. of Barren
chokes to death on biscuit.
George Clark, Mayfield. ships car
load of mules to Alabama.
Ricard Maddox. of Mayfeld, wins
prize for defamation at state.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt, bachelor and
Confederate officer. dies at Frankfort
York Distnling company Of New
port. on trial for fraudulent use OF
mails.
Father James p. Barry, for 20
years in charge Of st. Paul's, Lexing-
ton, Is dead.
Hopkinsville Lumber company
plant sold at bankrupt sale to Madi-
sonville parties.
]. r. Dallas. Hickman county, sues
w. l.. Morris and wife, OF Pilot OAK
for 100000 for alternating his wife's
affections. They are her parents.
Squire Caldwell. of Graves, built
house for his pigs and when he sold
them they had grown so he had to
tear down the building to get them
out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28

One lad near me burst out crying. A
witch and a ghost didn't seem pleasant
things 10 eight Oh. Il was all non
sense, but you know what fellows Ike
that are. Their cry OF The king and
the sight OF the woman caused a mo
ments hesitation. IL was enough TO
give them the drop on US. But the
colonel never hesltated. lie flung him
self straight NJ her and fred as be
sprang | Just saw what happened he
fore got n crack on the crown OF the
head from the butt end OF a rifle which
knocked me out OF time As the colonel
fred Peter vasslp flung himself -
front Of her and took the bullet In
own body. Dunstanhury jumped rigit
on the colonel. cut him on the arm so
that he dropped his revolver and crap
pied with him. Dunstanbury dropped
his sword. and the coloncrs wasn't
drawn. II was Just a tussle. They
were tuSsllng when the blood came
flowing down into my eyes from the
wound on my head. couldn't see any
thing more; | tainted. Just rs went
or heard somebody cry Hands UP
and I imagined the fighting was pretty
well over"
CONTINUED In Next Issue)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28

tacky coa,lng station and went to
Jcppa with hcr TOW.
The Reaper should be 10 port next
saturday or Sunday with tow OF
Coal company. The Harvester deliv-
cred 22 ba-gcs Of coal at Memphis
The Reaper failed 20 get In ycster-
dag as was expected. but arrived IN =
afternoon from Caseyville with a tow
of coal Ter the West Kentucky Coal
company.
The Chanesg Lamb and the W. +.
Hardison should both b. IN port to-
day from the Cumberland villa ties
for Joppas
Capt WI Smith, who pllotci the
Leader from Paducah to Evansville
has returned home The Ieadcr - on
her way TO Cincinnati out OF the Ten
nessec.
I'D Wilson. who has been pastry
cook OF the big towbOat Sprague for
several years. Is In the city visiting
his parents He VIII go aboard the
sprague when she passes Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28
POPLAR PRIMARIES.

Fourteen new United States sena-
tors have been elected this month,
and with the single exception OF In,
diana, where the time honored Gus
tom OF caucus elections prevails, We
have not heard of charge of bribery
or corruption. Can you recall such
another year?
Indeed, In Oregon Republican
legislature elected a Democratic SEN
ator in compliance with the viii OF a
majority of the people of the state.
Il may have been bitter pill for
those Republican legislators, and
there was talk, emanating from
Washington correspondents, of some
national politicians taking a hand in
the fight 10 defeat the will OF the Deo-
pie. but there we're no indications OF
such tampering when the time came
TO vote.
The popular primary in vogue in
most OF the states and promised in
others had much to do with it. To
be sure, they have not always worked
the viii of the people. For instance
in Illinois a corrupt senator, by car
r,ing The Democratic wards Of Chi
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28
River Stages.

River stage a : O'Clock this morn
ing. las, a fail OF is since yester-
day morning. The river will continue
TO fall for several days
The steamer Kentucky win be due
tonight from Riverton, Ala. and all
way landings and will go TO Brook
port this morning to unload freight
and will return to port tomorrow eve
ming. She will receive freight Satur-
day and leave that evening for the
Tennessee.
This Joe Fowler arrived from Evans
vlle and way landings this morning
and returned Immediately after trans
acting business at the wharfboat. She
DID a good freight and passenger bust
ness In and out OF Paducah.
The John s. Hopkins VIII be the
Evansville packet tomorrow morning.
The steamer Dick Fowler got away
at s O'Clock this morning for Cairo
and way landings with a big passen-
ger list and a fair cargo OF freight.
She Wal return tonight at O'Clock.
The steamer Royal arrived at 10: 80
this morning from Golconda and re-
turned this afternoon at o'clock
She did a good freight and passen-
ger business both ways.
The George Cowling made her reg
ulaf morning and afternoon trip from
Metropolis here and return today with
a fine ship load OF freight and passen-
gers on both trips.
The Peters Lee will be IN from
Cincinnati and way landings Monday
and go to Memphis.
The big towboat Joseph b. Williams
passed down the. Ohio last night
about 1890 O'Clock with a tow Of SS
coal boats loaded with coal. She is
bound for the lower Mississippi with
her coal Behind the Williams sever
al miles the king of al the towboats,
the sprague. is coming down with a
big tow OF coal. She will pass by to-
day or tonight II nothing happens to
lher
The J., n. Hook got away today be-
lhind several empty barges for the
Cumberland after tow OF ties for
Joppa.
The bulldog LYDIA arrived from
the Cumberland yesterday afternoon
with a tow Of three barges of ties for
Joppa. She tied up in the Paducah
harbor over night and received coal
early this morning AT the West Ken
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

81. Nicholas-C. NJ. Lenord, VIII
liam Truebger, Golconda; D. o. Mel
ton. Metropolis; w. c. Pierce, Salem
q. w. McGrue, Bayou; J. W. VIII
Jams. Mayneld: a, d, Thompson
Murray; Lyon Wake. Eddyville; J. c
Butler. Columbus Tenn; J. G. Gray
searby. Ark; X. l.. Piper, Calvert
CITY. G. C. Ragland. Maxon Mills;
Bill Overstreet, Kevil.
Paimer-W. F. Wheeler, Jackson;
c. A. Robinson, Chicago; II. II. King
Henderson; n. S. Hoskins, Birming-
ham: C. e. Root, Peoria; j. j. Bias
kstt. Barlow; ]. NJ. Persons9 MARION
w, r. Hurst. Nashville; c., IL Nc
Carly. Louisville; B. NJ. slaton, Madi'
sonyil,e
Be,vedere-S. A. Rogers, Unior
City; ]. J. Jones. Murray; l.. ID. Ken
nedy. Cairo: V. F. Sutton, Charles a
Smart, Evansville; l.. l.. Lewis, Lou
isville; l.. NJ. Ramsin Nashviiie' y
II. Gilmore, Goshen; George Rush
Joppa: r. w. Flood. Mayheld.
4 New Richmond-H. NJ. Potter
Clarksville; +. J. Shearer, CaVe-in
Rock; ID. G. Chndress. John Mitchell
Kevn: Haynes Dunn. smithland; Pau
]. wyatt. Ashland City; w. b. Hol
lowell. st. Louis; T. S. Viekers. Ham
letsburg; Roscoe Waters Grants
burg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-28

Arch Dunlap has a leading edi-
torial in the Frankfort News, deal
ing with observations about very
young children. in which he mani
tests a sympathetic interest in the
subject and shows some personal in
vestigations.