davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

J. NJ. Vicknair.
Richard Sullivan,
John r. Dear,
Joseph Simon,
Will Gray,
E. M. Aucoin,
Cyrille Pierre,
Eugene Poche,
Ernest Bossier,
Willis Martin.
Melius Hebert,
VIM. Jackson,
Octave Waguespack,
Doc Mayors,
Jim Stewart,
Joseph Duhe,
Isaac Cambre,
Benoft Matthieux,
Henry Joseph,
Lubin Samuel,
Jimmy Jean Pierre.
Emile Maitreme, Sr.,
Ramos Roussel,
James Marcel,
Togers Turner,
Ernest West,
Camille Young,
Fe: icien Tassin,
Joseph Alexander,
Adrien Tilman,
Etienne Songy,
Ferna and Young,
Buck Prince,
Raoul Armand,
Adolphe Armand, Jr,,
George Vicknair,
Lorin Vicknair,
Rosco Pierre.
Valcour Pierre, Jr.,
Etienne Jasmin,
Olivier Samuel,
Zephyrin Vicknair,
EVEN Brignac,
Ramire Lamrent,
Alfred Walter,
Emile Baptiste,
Gustaye Roby,
]. E. Refine,
Richard Andry,
alvin 1uHeyi
Joseph Clement,
Numa Bailey,
Antoine Tregre,
Emile D'Arensbourg,
Robert Haydel.
Gabriel Webre.
Edgard Rod rigue,
Lucien Sarat,
Ernest Jasmin.
Welson Metioux,
Ernest Borne,
George Perilloux,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

| Sii ueueut ct UOrdlemenI. III est tres
bien de supplementer reuvre de Dieu.
Etre laide dams Page Oh nous sonmes
est pour une femme presqu'un peche
envers Dieu ct envers sol meme Vous
pensez 81 les ouailles du reverend Flet-
cher won't Sc servir de la broese, du
pompon ct du fard, msintenant qu'elles
peuvent lie faire sans contrictions de
conscience.
L'ordre est maintenant retabi au
Venezuela, grace rabsence de Castro,
qui est ale Sc faire soigner Berlin.
Son absence a place le vice president
Gomez a la tete du gouvernement, ct
son premier geste etc de revoquer de
leurs fonctions les ministries de Castro
ct de constituer un cabinet compose
d'hommes a la hauteur du mandat uui
leur est confie. Depuis longtemps, la
petite republique de rAmerique du Sud
faisait parler dele dune facon qui ma
vait rien d'aimable. parce que son chef
ct ceux qni Pentouraient Sc sont ivres
a la plus condamnable des conduites, Sc
montrant irrespectueux des conyenances
ct de Ia propriete d'autrui; faisant preu-
We de la plus revoltante des injustices
en- toutes circumstances ct bravant les
oeuples don't lis soulevaient les coleres
sn meconnaissant leurs droits on leurs
obligations a leur egard. II est peu pro-
'able que Castro tente de revenir au We
,ezuela ct sill est vrai i,comme on l'assure,
Iu'il expedite une crosse fortune en-
europe pour son compte, sa pretendue
naladie nest qu'un pretexte pour aner
n jour- a son aise loin du pays quill
81 NAL
Un juge de New York Went de rem
re une decision aux termes de laquelle
n homme qni ne gagne que Sc par Sc
laine nest pas oblige de nourrir ct
ntretenir sa femme. Une femme que
IN man Negligent cruellement deman-
ait que son mari lui fit une pension de {
par semaine, mais CONNIE il men
ague que six, le juge d4bout6 ID
smne de 90 demande. Scion lui, 81
ne femme epouse un homme qui ne
,agne qu'un dollar par jour, ellie doit
ompter pourvoir elle- meme ses be-
oins. Ces marriages la diable peu-
ent plaire aux jeunes files qui n'aspi-
ent qua avoir un mari quelconque,
nais non pas celles qui ont assez de
ugement pour poser le pour ct lie con-
re avant de contractor une union qui
Fest pas reasonable. Condamner un
lomme qui ne gagne qu'un dollar par
our donner deux dollars par semaine
sa femme, ce serait le forcer aller
oler. LIE juge conseille la femme
'aller TRAVELLER, sans quoi son mari
omberait q la charge de la charite pu-
lique ct peut-etre en- arriverait au
uicide. &
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02
BANK OF ST. JOHN.
RESERVE, IA.

State Banks, by tbe above Bank, at the
close of business on December n, 1908.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

Les arrets des tribunaux sont souvent
tres amusants. Celui rendu par lie juge
Selph. de Los Angeles. devant qui Mrs.
Albert A. Jones, ci-devant Miss Bessie
May, reclamait un iance infdele la
somme de $3.50. representant les frais
qu'elle fats pour recevoir ses visites
alors quill la courtisait, merite d'etre
cite. II declare que 81 une jeune file
fait des depenses cause de la cour que
lui fait IN amonreux ct que celui-ci ne
iepouse pas. ellie droit un recours
devant les tribanaux pour Sc faire rem
bourser ces frais.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02
Liste des Chasseurs

qui ont pris license du 10 decembre au
% decembre
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02


RENES VICKNAIR.
IeT1'es IL RiS de CLOir
q LONer.
800 arpents de terres riz de choix
dams la paroisse Pointe- -Coupee,
examines par un expert.
S'adresser A. j. LOUPE.
Pointe Coupee P. O., La
Lost,
on Sunday, December 6, on the road,
probably in the Fourth Ward, Gold
WAtch bearing on the oa1e the inifia1s
M. @. a liberal reward win be given
for the return of the watch to Mr.. Maui
rice Granier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

State of Louisiana, Parish of st. John the
Baptist.
/, Edward Godchaux, Vice President, and
/, Jas. Clement, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemly swear that the above state-
ment is true. to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
2sth day of December. A. D., 1908.
p. RENE MONTH.
Justice Of the Peace
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

X =
psoznennit asee ieu ofaciers du palsis
w rEaysee vepdredh rnatin. un insiividu
NAL vetu s'est precipitA sur lui. lie saisis-
SAINT par derriere ct faisent un mouve-
ment pour METRE sa main dams sa barbe.
Get individu, qui etc aussitot arrete,
n'avait pas d'arme sur lui ct declare
quill n'avait voulu que tirer la barbe du
president. C'est un garcon de cafe qui
est en- relation avec les royalistes sill
faut en- juger par La literature trouvee
sur sa personne ct son domicile. On
n'attache aucune importance politique
4 Get incident.
Les bons HoIlandais sont dams la jubi-
lation, car il Went d'etre annonce officiel-
1ement la chambre des deputies a La
Haye que la refine Wilhelmine est dams
une position interessante. Cette decla-
ration etc asGssillie par de joyeux
bravos. Seuls quelques deputies socia-
Gstee ont fait bande part ct ont cher
che a tourner en- derision la manifesto
ton loyaliste de leurs colleagues. LIE
medecin de Sa Majestic termine sa de-
claration sur ces mots: Nous nous
rejouissons de pouvoir annoncer que
tous les signes concordent avec un par
fait etat de sante' L'heureux evene
ment est attendu au commencement du
printemps proclaim.
II est tres probable que importation
de fabsinthe aux Etats- unis sera pro-
chainement prohibee. Une recomman-
datloD etc faite Get effet par lie doc
teur Harvey W. Wiley, chef du bureau
de chimie. ct Ton attend La decision du
secretaire avec interet. LIE docteur
Wiley institute une snquete pour s'as-
surer tie fetandue de la consommation
de fahsiathe dams ce pays ct decou-
vert qu'a cause du gont ct de reffet de
ce breuvage fhahitude de son usage Sc
contracte rapidenent ct est difficile
abandonner. Dams sa Recommendation
il cite la section II du 4pure food and
drug act qui prohibe importation
d'articles nuisiblss la sante, parmi les
quels il ciasse l'ahsinthe.
LIE reverend Philip G. Fletcher. pas
teur dune eghse methodiste d st. Louis.
Went de dire aux femmes qui freqnen-
tent son sgtise que Ia laidenr est un
peche ct que b beant6 est pour elles un
devoir 81 ells sont nees NAL faites, I
elles doisent corrigen Ia nature sSi
letais me ienne femme, a.t.il dit. je
cherchesais . paraitre gracieuse. car les
jeunes femnaas doivent faiee reasortir
toua leurs asantages, mentalenent. ply
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02
Country Property for Sale.

FHty-efght Miles nom New Crieans, In So
James Parish,
Right bank 1850 acres. $50 in cultivation best
sugar-land in state, chance for enlargement,
unlimited cane bought near by. Sugar-house
800 tons capacity, vacuum ran, steam train
Corliss engine, perfect machineries, railroad,
40 cars, derricks. mules, carts and all neces-
sary implements, seed cane.
One stately residence; six others; 81 cabins;
store-residence building. Rare opportunity to
make money without straining the point
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

Country Real Estate.
st. John Parish. Edgard, La.
Large lot; four houses, used as hotel. mil
linery store. dancing hall and bar room; live
ry stable. st. Peters Ferry landing, right
bank, near Church, Courthouse and School.
Splendid location, thickly settled. Success
full active business. Owner wishes to retire.
Johness Realty & Investment Co.,
$40 Gravier St.. New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02
CHOOSES EFT AUTREs.

M. Abel Lasseigne. residant en- la
paroisse Lafourche ct age de ~ ans, est
mort lie 25 decembre, laissant plusieurs
enfants ct petits- -enfants.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02
Notice.

1 am applying for pardon.
RENES VICKNAIR.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

Notre pays continue s'enrichir d'a-
nimaux nouveaux ct la derniere decou-
verte est celle faite par lie docteur Car
roll Fox. de Philadelphia. En- faisant
des recherehes sur les conditions de la
peste bubonique San Francisco, il a
trouve une nouvelle espece de puce qui
sembie n'avoir pas d'yeux mais une
solide machoire avec une rangee de six
dents. Ellie est dune couleur plus claire
que La variete ordinaire ct est remar
quable par son agilite ct sa capacite de
sauter loin.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02

M. Robert Charles Davey, represen-
tant au congress du deuxieme district de
la Louisiana ct depus trente ans un
puissant facteur dams les affaires publ
ques ct poiiques de la vile ct de retat,
est mort rH6tel- Dieu de la Nouvelle-
Orleans dimanche matin. II etait age
de IS ans ct depuis pres de trois ans il
souffrait dune maladie qui n'offrait au-
Gun espoir de guerison.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-01-02
For Sale.

10 Common Street, New Orlean
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
DISCOVER ALLEGED LOTTERY
-Four Men Arrested In indianapolis,
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 30.-The
old Honduras lottery. according TO
levidence presented to the grand jury
OF this county. now has headquarters
at New Albany. Ind. -Four men were
arrested here charged with being in
terested In the lottery company.
They are Royal Hammer, who. IL
is alleged. IS one OF the Oldest lottery
men in the country: Harry Walker.
Harry p. Falzgraf and Davis Fair, all
keepers OF saloons.
They were released on bond OF
$500 each.
Postoffice Inspector Fletcher told
the grand jury that certain of the de-
PENDANTS approached him for infor-
nation as to just how far they could
go in extending the lottery operations
without being interfered with by the
government. II Is said lottery agent
boosted that the Honduras company
would not be disturbed by the au-
|thorities.
This report reached states Attor-
Iney General Bingham and he started
an investigation. aa
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
FIREMBNs
SAW THE BLAZE AND PROMPTLY
WENT TO RESCUE.
Ugly Midnight Fire at Tobacco Ware
house is Extinguished by the
Department.

Firemen at the station, Tenth and
Clay streets, saw fire at w. A. Mar
tin & company's warehouse, Ninth
and Harrison streets, about midnight
and rushed to the scene. before any
alarm was turned in. The department
did excellent work. but on account Of
the delicate nature OF the contents
of the warehouse. the owners are fig-
uring on a total loss. The tobacco
that was not burned was wet and
smells of smoke. There were 1OO,-
600 pounds OF tobacco and the total
loss will be about $1,000 with S.
600 insurance The fire started in
the boiler room. The building, a
frame covered with metal, is owned
by b. II. Scott. Companies 1. 3 and
4 answered the alarm. and fought the
flames over an hour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
STATE PRESS.
!. ..........s...
Kentucky state journal

The following tribute from the
Bowling Green Messenger to Superin-
tendent Crabbe Is deserved. Professor
Crabbe is taking a great interest in
hie work and making a good Official.
The State Journal takes pleasure In
giving credit 10 a public Official even
though he be of an opposite political
faith. SO far as we have been able
to observe Professor Crabbe has been
his Office upon a high
plane and without political or parti-
san prejudices. We do not believe
that he was responsible for the re-
moval of Professor Van Cleave, the
colored Democrat. from HIS position
as teacher in the Colored Normal
school. The Messenger says:
at is sincerely to be hoped that
State Superintendent Crabbe will not
resign his Office to take the presi.
dency OF the Eastern Normal school
During the short incumbency OF
Superintendent Crabbe in Office. he
has shown a wonderful adaptability
for the position. and he is clearly the
man for the place. 1t Is extremely
doubtful II another could be secured
in view of the political pressure that
would be brought on the appointing
power TO I'LL the vacancy. There are
'othel i''d men for the Normal schoo
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

land carrying on his multitudinous feet
ihe germs. which give us typhoid
fever, and that the fever Itself, In
stead OF being a blessing, revealed
only to the enlightened. is a curse OF
Ignorance, and a disgrace to any
community, which suffers II to APP
pear. The Bible doesn't say cleanli-
mess is next to Goodness, but the In
ference may be drawn from the ILL
ness, which follows violations of the
rules of sanitation. State Health on
!, Ger Mccormack says We can eliminate
the fly, by cleaning stables once a
week, as the flies breed only there
and that every ten days. He suggests
that 1t be made a regulation of the
city under penalty That opens up a
controversy about personal rights,
that is being waged today on all
subjects.
We hear much comment on the
fact that church organization in the
cities Is conducted along lines best
suited to rural life; but we fail to
observe that our temporal affairs are
even less well adapted to modern COM
munity life. A man In a city does
not live unto himself. 1t is Just as
much our business that our neigh
bors' stables are clean, as It is their
business. 1t is our business to see
that the stables are clean, and the
owners business to clean them.
Grade crossings OF railroads. speed
ing on the. streets and unsafe build
ing construction are menaces to life
in the city. but not nearly so grave
or subtle as the presence OF microbes
in the water we drink; in the air we
breathe. in the food we eat, and on
the feet of insects we suffer. In
order TO effectually enforce sanitary
regulations, as DR.. Mccormack says,
we must have closely allied or identi-
raj city and county health boards,
because dairies and slaughter houses
are outside cities, and the health off,
GER must be paid enough to permit
him to devote his whole time to the
public work, and he must have a
laboratory in which to make analysis
20 detect the presence of germs and
organic matter.
We shall come to this bye and bye;
but the question is, how many human
Ives must be wantonly sacrificed be-
fore we learn to protect ourselves?
Who knows whose child or wife or
husband or parents will be the next |
victims? II your premises are clean |
and you obey the laws or sanitation,
but your neighbor does not, you may
die from the germs he breeds on his
place.
DR.. Mccormack was right again
when he said. the work of civic
leagues. and women's clubs and anti
tuberculosis organizations win be
wasted. unless cities have well organ
lied and equipped health depart
ments TO put all these reforms into
execution.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
VICTIM or OLD swrNDLE.
wise" New York Jewier Persuad-
ell To Purchase Gold Brick.

New York. June 3O.-The old-tlme
gold brick game which was so popu-
lar In the middle west two decades
ago has been worked with remark
able success, according 20 a current
police report. right here 10 New York
city. Joseph satlow, jeweler In
Seventh street. whom the police
class as one OF the most knowing
men in his business. has thirty-four
pounds OF bras filings 10 represent
cash payment Of $500 by him.
working the game in the same old
goods Tor the jewelcr. showed him
ssy, Russian peddler. who had solA
some gllttcring metal hlings which he
said he had scraped from a large gold
brick in the hands OF two strangers.
The jeweier assayed the aihngs and
found them TO be- pure gold. lie fell
into the trap easily. for he asked the
peddler TO effect meeting between
him aud the two men who had the
brick. The result Of this aud other
meetings was that the jeweier assay
ed a number OF parcels OF hlings
which were said 60 have come from
the gold brick and became so salts
ned that he was getting bargain
that he paid the man $500. when
he got the heavy bag OF filings home
he discovered that they were com
posed OF a very poor alloy OF brass
worth about $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
JOHN D. FEELS GOOD.
Magnate and Family Go to Cleveland
for summer.

New York, June 30.-John d.
Rockefeller came to New York in an
automobile yesterday from Pocantico
Hills and at 5 o'clock, accompanied
by Mrs. Rockefeller and others Of the
family. left for Cleveland to spend
the Summer there.
"Never felt better In my life." said
Mr.. Rockefeller. 'Oh, yes, we expect
to have a delightful summer. We are
going to spend our time at Forest
Hill, where we can get the breeze
from the lake. love outdoor life
and want to spend as much OF my
time as possible in the open-to get
close to mother earth"
Mr.. Rockefeller sprang into his big
touring car in an effort to escape
camera. A broad smile replaced the
frown on his face as ne asked:
did he get mel"
When told the photographer al
ready had him in several poses Mr..
Rockefeller laughed and, waving his
hand to the man with the camera,
said:
Hello. there. How's businessg"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
srmpathr for hollow Edltor.

Estill Springs, KY, June 3O.-The
Kentucky Press association sent Its
sympathy to Col. w. II. Haldeman
and Mrs. Haldeman on the loss of
their daughter, Miss Lizzie Haldeman
When the train bearing the delegates
arrived, President Tim Needham APP
pointed Lew b. Brown, T. c. Under
wood and w. B. Richardson a COM
mittee to convey the sympathy OF the
association to Colonel Haldeman and
his family. The committee sent the
following telegram:
"Col W. B. Haldeman. Louisville,
KY: The Kentucky Press associa-
ton sincerely mourns with you and
your family in the death OF your be-
loved daughter. Our tenderest SYM
patty goes out to YOU in your be-
reavement." II
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
SCHOOL RALLY
WILL BE HELD AT WOMAN'S
CLUB THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
speakers From Various Parts Of State
and Three Minute Talks by Local
Workers.

All citizens are urged to attend the
school rally at the Woman's club to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
which will close the whirldind cam
paign in McCracken county.
Mrs. James Rudy will preside and
will speak on the work of the Wom-
ans club educational league work,
and Mrs. j. ]. Dorian will speak on
the work OF the alumni association,
In addition to the regular program
heretofore published. The local speak
ers will be limited to three minutes
each in making their reports:
The program is:
America-By the audience.
Invocaticn-Rev. NJ. K. Dodd.
What 1909 and 1910 Shall Mean
for McCracken Schoois-Supt. S. J..
Ellington.
Educational Work by the Paducah
Chapter. ID. A. R.-Mrs. /. o. Walker.
The Work of the jefferson School
League-Mrs Hal Corbett.
The Educational Work Of the Kalo-
sophie Club-Miss Elizabeth Slnnott
What the U. ID. c. Educational
Committee Has Done-Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinney.
Educational Work by the Delphic
|Club--Mrs. A. r. Meyers.
Some OF the Needs of the City
Schools-Miss Emma Morgan.
Music in the Paducah Schools
Mrs. II. s. Wells
Manual Training for Paducah
Schools--Mrs. w. ]. Hills.
Address on Educational Work-By
DR.. r. H. croesneld. president OF
Transylvania University.
rm Al Arcadia Tonight.
IL Is expected that Professor Bill
ington and School Trustee Davis VIII
be present at the school rally at
Arcadia tonight. when Professor
Clark, OF Corydon, speaks, and they
will answer all questions.
Owing to the Importance OF the
meeting. the Rev. Mr.. McAllister has
postponed the regular Wednesday
might prayer meeting OF the Good
Shepherd House one week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

River stage this morning at Z
o'clock 20.9. a rise OF O.3 since yes
terday morning. Some data on the
river for the month OF June as kept
by Frank Mantz at the Fowler &
Crumbaugh boat store is as followr:
Highest stage 26.4. lowest stage
'206: largest rise in "a hours foot;
largest fall In the same length OF
time IA. Rainfall during the month
amounted to 266 inches. The river
was rising for 10 days. falling IS
days and on stand for ? days. Clear
weather prevailed during the month,
there being 2S bright and clear days
and cloudy and rainy days.
ARRIVALS-Joe Fowler from Ev-
ansville and all way landings this
morning on time with a large freight
and passenger list for this port.
Royal from Golconda this morning.
doing a good business. Dick Fowler
from Cairo and all way landings to-
night at O'Clock. George Cowling
from Metropolis this morning and
thio dAttthOoui uolht a Httt uurlutrc
on both trips. Reaper from Mem
phis yesterday afternoon with a big
tow OF empty barges for the West
Kentucky Coal company. Cotton
Blossom showboat towed by the Wal
ter Needham arrived from Smithland
this morning at o'clock and will
show in this port tonight.
DEPARTURES-Dick Fowler for
Cairo and all way landings this. morn
ing at 8 o'clock with a large freight
and passenger list Reaper for the
mines at Caeeyville this afternoon
after a tow OF coal for the West Ken
lucky Coal company. Clyde for
Ala. this afternoon at 6
O'Clock with about IL cars OF freight
and a number of passengers. She
will return next Monday. Joe Fow-
Ter for Evansville and all way land
ings today Immediately after trans
acting business at the wharfboat. She
did a good freight and passenger
business out OF this port. Royal for
Golconda this afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
doing fine business. George Cow
ling for Metropolis this morning at
IL and this afternoon at 4:30. doing
her usual good business.
The John s. Hopkins will be the
Evansville packet tomorrow morn
ing.
The City OF saltilio arrived in port
last night at and left this morning
at ! O'Clock for Waterloo. Ala. She
had a cabin full of excursionists and
a big cargo OF freight. She will be
In port again next Saturday on her
way to st. Louis.
Steamer ]. b. Richardson arrived
from Nashville last night about
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
Kentucky Kernels

Heat kills Richard Bondurant,
Louisville.
Robert Thompson, 60, dies at Fol-
somdale.
Second crop of alfalfa cut in
Christian.
F. C. Mosey. Newport, weds d.
vorced wife. l
Lexington $4,000 sewer bond is
sue declared valid.
J. w. Register. 80. former magis-
trate of Fayette, died in Texas
Contract let for government build
ing at Danyille TO cost $63.369.
Frightened mule kicks Allen SAT-
fold. son of d. A. Saffold, on bicycle
at Mayfield.
Sheriff Mackey. of Mason, tried be-
fore magistrate on the charge of
striking a negro.
Vertie Donnell. of Hickman, and
Grace Readenour, of Lucille. mar
ried in Tennessee.
County Attorney Lawrence Finn,
of Simpson, resigns to run for rail-
road commissioner.
w. II. Field candidate to succeed
his father, late Emmett Field, on JEFF
ferson circuit bench.
Bill Wayne, Harvard man.
reaches Henderson. walking railroad
ties across continent.
A. r. White. formerly cashier I'm
ion National. new president South
ern National, Louisville.
Vic Allen. who shot James Dula-
ney at Mayfield, compromises for
$1,000 damages and fine of 5000.
Negro General Missionary Baptist
with 400 delegates. repre-
senting $4,000 members, meets at
Henderson August IL.