davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25

this should be the end of 1t all-all the
defenses he had raised for the girl of
his dead friend should be swept away
in an instant by bit Of folly.
"What would be the nature Of that
requestY he asked.
'Tt would concern a certain alliance
might concern a certain settlement"
the earl replied softly.
eff the request were refused, what
would the consequences beT Pike
went on, with lowered eyes, for he
would not trust himself to meet those
Of the nobleman.
1.-TWO years at least in prison for
the American"
"Looks bad for-that American, ehT"
Pike inquired whimsically.
Lord Hawcastle stepped close to
him.
of this fellow countryman Of yours
were assured that the law would be
permitted to take its course IL favor
able answer to a certain question were
not received in an hour within that
hotel, what, In your opinion, would
the answer be?
Pike looked up from the letter he
was twisting in his hands, and, his
thin shoulders took on squarer atti-
tude. He looked his antagonist square
| ly in the eye. but he did not raise the
tone of his voice.
1T would depend good deal on
which Of my countrymen you caught.
If 1t depended on the one know best
he'd tell you he'd see you in hades
| 6rst"
For an instant the earl looked fixed
ly at Daniel, and his face went red
and white by turns. There was dan
~erons fash In his eyes. and he step
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
CHANGES AMONG
PENNSY OFFICIALS
Retirement Of John P. Green
Will Cause Numerous
Shifts

Big and important changes in the
official organization of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will be made
at the meeting of the board OF direc-
tors on March "A.
Captain John T. Green, first vice
president of the company, win retire
from tho Pennsylvania Railroad SER
vice. and other officers viii be moved
up.
Samuel Rea. whose titlo will become
second vico- president, viii have charee
of all tho corporate and accounting
matters which have heretofore boen in
the hands OF Captain Green. so that
tho position of Henry Tatnall. as
fourth vice president, In charge OF the
financial department will be neither
so comprehensive nor important as has
been that Of Captain Green.
Captain Green win continue to be
president of tho Delaware Railroad
and viii he connected with other sub
sidiary companies in the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. There has been some
suggestion OF creating for him tho po-
sition Of chairman of the board
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Mr.. BARRETT DISCUSSES
THE PANAMA CANAL

In expressing his views Of the great
aid tho Panama canal VIII he to CONNER
ciai relations between North and South
America, Mr.. Barrett said:
TN spite of all the criticism that is pre-
valent. let us bear in mind that the Pana-
ma canal viii open a direct route from
our Atlantic and Gulf ports TO first, the
great Western or Pacific coast line OF
South America. reaching for nearly four
thousand miles from Panama TO the
Straits Of Magellan; second. TO the west
or Pacific coast Of Central America and
Mexico. reaching nearly two thousand
miles from Panama north to California;
third, to the west coast OF the United
States, Canada and Alaska, and TO the
vast region of Australia and the orient.
Without going into detailed consldera-
tion of all these opportunities. let us note
alone the west coast of South America.
Here are five countries, which. until the
canal is completed, will have been isolated
from the rest Of the world by the long
journey around South America. Even with
this handicap. thoy are now carrying on
an annual foreign trade valued at three
hundred millions OF dollars, which repre-
sents an increase of nearly one hundred
per cent in the last fifteen years. Give
them the canal and their trade will grow
by leaps, and within ten years after tho
first merchant vessel passes through its
waters the additional commerce that Will
come to the United States will pay for
the original cost OF this gigantic water
way"
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
NATIONAL BOARD PROUD
OF CITY, LALANNE SAYS

In expressing his appreciation Of the
work Of the Wilmington Board OF
Trade as member of the National
Board of Trade. Mr.. La lame said:
1.-THE National Board Of Trade now
forty-one years old has grown in num-
bers and influence, II numbers nearly
three times as many organized boards
as members as it had at its birth, and
its president is proud TO have this
Board OF Trade Of Wilmington a mem
Der of this greatest of all commercial
families. At the last annual conven-
tion in Washington, aJnuary 20, q and
%. the delegates from tho Wilmington
board were the most active and force
ful. bringing in a most important reso-
luton against England's unjust law
against foreigners who take out
patents there, your delegates being so
convincing that our state Department
took the matter up that day, Mr..
Savery's speech being fully appreciated.
Tho President of the National Board
has added John S. Itossell TO the COM
mittee on banking and thanks your
mayor Mr. Wilson. and Mr.. Marvel
for their excellent work on our very
successful banquet. January 20. Mr.
Mullen and Mr.. Rudolph both made
themselves we'll felt on many OF the
resolutions at the convention in able
speeches"
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

d. Townsend. l.. A. Bertolette, Cliff
ford f. 1szard. Weccacoe Fire Co, Gill
pin S. Woodward, J. Courtland Wood
ward, Comfy Bros, II. NJ. Taylor. j.
Kennedy, Alfred TAFT. John A. Booker,
G. A. Henderson. Alfred D. Warner,
John Warner. Alfred ID. Warner. Jr,
Irving Warner. O. G. Gooden. w f.
Slower, Lieutenant Col. r. G. Boyd,
Major Simon p. Doherty. Col Theo-
dore Townsend, Gen. /. P. wickersham.
w. p. White. d. J. Reinhardt. John
Biggs II. 3. Griffith. DR., W. H. Hanck-
er. Charles n. Bradway, Samuel II.
Baynard. George 5. Altman. Walter
Doherty. Albert Bird. Harry l.. Maier,
Frank Rupert, w. L. Douglas, John
s. Rossell, L. Scott Townsend, G. G..
Hutchins George IT, Mccall. Clifford
I-,le. George W. Grove, Daniel Ross.
william Lawton, r. w. Crook Bayard
c. Jones, DR.. j. A. IIittinger. A. +.
Neutze. Elwood souder. +. O'DonnelL
John j. Raskob, William Coyne, George
II. Kerr, F. I. DUPONT. S. b. Cooling. Ray
C. Linville. Dr. Harrison W. Howell, John
D. Thompson, Jr., James Wilson, l.. +.
Curlett, James r. Berry, Consumers Ice
and Coal Co, Charles =. England, T.. E.
Benson. Andrew Brysen. James G. O'Neal
George IT. McGovern. Franklin J. Muir
phey, David Aspril. Stanley Scott, Pierce
Allvich. Alfred o. Crozier, George a.
Wolf. W. H. HILL a. o. II. Grier' +. g.
Grace, T. A. ShiclS, DIR. NJ. r. Ward j.
II. Ward Dr. J. r. Mahaffy, r. w. Ellis
Hope Wilson, II. S. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
THREE ODD ACCIDENTS
ON WEST GOSHEN FARM

WEST CHESTER. March 12.-Three
curious accidents occurred on the farm
OF William Reid. OF East Bradford,
within two days. The most remark
able was the hanging Of a calf by its
mother. In this case. the calf was tied
by a rope in the stable with the COW.
and during the night climbed on the
back OF its mother and fell on the
opposite side TO whore the rope was
fastened. In the morning when the
cow arose TO her feet. the calf. about
the neck OF which the rope was fas-
tened, was hanged and found dead
when the farmer appeared to 10 his
barn work
The following night. a hog found
some poisonous substances in its pom,
ate it. and was dead i'm the morning.
TO add TO the chapter Of misfortunes.
a colt became impalled upon a large
hook in its stall, the iron penetrating
its lip and suspending IL from the
floor. The lip was finally tern of
by the colt in its struggles, and it will
go through life with an upper lip only.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

story, S. II. Benson, William q. Coke,
William r. Budd, F. IT, Megaw, Persifor
Frazer, Jr. a. 3. Ayerst Newman Davis.
L. L. Muzzy. John i. Hehl Howell S.
England, r. c. dupont. Walter d. Mode,
William a. Mode, George II. Speakman,
Henry Bush John c. Hartman. George
J. Wink. Andrew f. ssnborn, W. w
Knox. T. c. Halton, Frank J. Williams
Charles f. Williams. j. A. Ellegood. J. p
Pyle, Charles e. Dubell. Willard Z Du-
bell. Lewis p. Bush. Henry T. Bush.
George NJ. d. Cam, Albert Beggs. W. S.
Almond
Charles S. Gawthrop. L. J. Broman,
Nevin S. Ciowney. A. 8 Reed. r. P.
Reed, $. e. Harpel. f. r. Engberg
John J. McGovern, Charles w. Gooding,
William D. Grihith. Frank J. Green,
W. G. Shelly, w. H. Berry, ST.. w. f.
Monigle, John J. Cassidy. A. V. Hughes,
William Lyons, Jr., Harry =. Speak
man, Philemma Chandler, Swithin c..
Chandler. c. Stabber. J. e. Fuller.
William e. Taylor, NJ u. Crossan. r.
il. Dunham, p. S. dupont William l..
Hammond, David T. Marvel, Charles
r. Kenworthy, II. b. Thompson, T.
Stewart Brown, Edward Mitchell,
Krebs. Pigment and Chemical Co, Il
V. Grano. Wilson. Hudson Hard
ware Co., John A. Cranston. John II.
Rice, Enoch Moore, Jr.. Thomas We'll
din. A. ]. Branch. Louis Topkis. John
TAFT, John B. Morrow, Henry X Mil
Ter, ]. Perkins Groome, William 4.
Snyder. William +. Mstten. Samuel
Greenbaum, John Richardson, Jr..
James II. Kane, G. II. Hayden,
Gawthrop and Bro. Co. Samuel NJ.
Dillon, Saunders c. Dillon. Millard +.
Davis. Ellwood A. Davis, L. S. Click,
Charles Fl. Gray, Irenee dupont, Her
man Glanding, Julian ORTIZ, William
Baxter. Jr.. c. ]. Kinkhead. Arthur d.
b. Robins. J. II. Mehaffey, Capt. E. L.
Rice, Jr., John Govatos.
i. w. Spanutius, J. w Cooke. Ed
ward r. Pusey. Martin Beadenkopf. ID
l.. OFT. H. p. Potter. w. +. Bachelor
Howard d. Ross. George W. Sparks
/ S. II. Durstein, Edgar l.. Hagner. S
S. Hoff, II. r. Faber. r. S. Doherty
Morris Levy e. H. Woodward. B. ]
Bonnesen, Lobdell Car Wheel Co.. S
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
TRADE BOARDS
BIG BANQUET
CconiInued from Page sevon.)

Continued from Page seven.)
taries to the Chesapeake Bay and Del
aware Bay. and which now largely
finds Us way to Philadelphia. The
necessity for the deepening and widen
ing of the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal and it's purchase by the Federal
Government as a part of the inland
waterways was urged as a part Of a
great scheme Of waterway development
on the Atlantic coast, in which the
completion of the Panama Canal would
be Of incalchlable value. with an in
creased traffic through the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal ne pointed out
the necessity Of Wilmington reaching
out for that commerce by having "a
water front upon the Delaware River
that would be capable Of handling not
only domestic but international COM
merce. Mr.. Head said il was his be-
lief that the construction Of
wharves upon the Delaware River
should not and wouid not
be permitted TO interfere with the further
development Of the industries that line
the Christiana river. He was In favor OF
deepening and widening the channel Of the
Christiana river, and was especially eulo-
CYSTIC OF those industries now lining that
stream which had been the backbone OF
Wilmngton's progress for over century
and he pledged his services and his en-
ergies toward anything that would bring
about the cheapening of transportation II
Kent and Sussex counties, and increasing
the Importance Of Wilmington as a pori
Of commerce, particularly urging thaf
everybody put their shoulder TO the whee
for the purpose of making greater wil
mington and a greater Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
ToPKis ADDS FLOOR SPACE.
Big Firm viii Open Bargain Basement
Section 10 o-morroW.

r.. Topkis Sons continue to increase
their floor space in order to handle
their large business. They have ar
ranged their basement in very at
tractlve manner installing a new me-
tallic ceiling and arranging spacious
counters.
In this basement they will tomorrow
open what is known as a bargain
basement IL is as bright as daylight
in this new section which is reached
by easy stairs from the King street
store. There viii be found remnants
of dress goods ana drygoods Of all de-
.scriptions at less than the regular
price.
r. Topls Sons advertisement on
Page 10 of THE EVENING JOURNAL
today calls attention to the many bar
gains TO be found in this new depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
PHYSICIANS ARE
NATURALLY PREJUDlcED

against proprietary or advertised med
icines, as the sale of these remedies de-
crease their incomes.
However this may be, the general
public is benefited by the use Of such
standard medicines as Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, with its
wonderful record Of thousands of cures
among suffering women. We are very
glad to say, however, that there are
hundreds of honest phvs'eians in the
United states who do not hesitate to
recommend such medicines
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
rn eiue shnkesnearean Reeital.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NfswARlS. Dol. March l2.-On next
"Wednesday afternoon in the Oratory Of
Delaware College Mrs. Hannibal Williams
will rocite shalscspearo's works. she VIII
also give an extended talk ON AS You
Like IT," Mrs. Williams is one of tho fore
most Shakespoaroan scholars in tho
country.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
a. o. U. W. on level Rates.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 12.-De.c-
gates TO the annual convention OF the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
voted down proposal to increase the
assessment for benefits. when officers
reported that thu present tax is piling
up a surplus.
Two hundred delegates attended Tho
session.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
wm Raka 10 Mn a piano.

The teachers OF Public School NO.
viii hold a bake tomorrow morning
al the Brown Art shop, 705 King St.
and also at the school Seventh and
Spruce. School No. s is leading tho
Delaware schools in the piano con-
test Of a Philadelphia newspaper and
Tho proceeds OF the bake will be used
TO secure more votes and bring a piano
10 Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Rope Jumpino = N,,i..n,.

GEORGETOWN. March 12.-Recause
the sidewalks have been filled with
girls skipping ropes after school hours
Marshall John Littleton viii make ar
rests unless the nuisance is stopped.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
ceoro. A. Johnson Dead.

George A. Johnson died on Tuesday
az his home. No. 715 Wilson street.
and viii be buried in Union cemetery,
near Frederica. lie was born in 1922.
lie leaves three children, Mrs. Joseph
white, Of FELTON,. Samuel r. Johnson
OF philadelphia, and Amos L. Johnson
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Bishop Moore at Port Deposit.

Bishop Moore, OF Cincinnati who
viii preside over the Wilmington NJ.
r. Conference next week. viii visit
Port Deposit on Sunday next and
preach at both the morning and even
ing services
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
AuxlIlary to Entertaln.

A musical and literary entertainment
viii be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
No. %. and Encampment No. "a. u. v.
l.. in Irish American hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Prenaratnru s.r.io..

Services preparatory to communion
viii be held i'm olivet Presbyterian
Church this evening. The Rev S.
Beattie Wylie, Of New Castle, will be
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Church R,L.

The Junior League OF Siiverbrool<
NJ. E. Church viii ,hold a bake al the
homo Of Mrs. Sieman's, No. 1915 West
Second street on Saturday afternoon.
at l o'clock. Ice cream will be for
sale.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

particularly TO business men. lie said in
part;
THE successful salesman and business
man is he who is posted not only in
selling. but in the various departments OF
business such as advertising, buying,
costs. systems display, etc. Many thous-
ands Of men in all kinds Of business are
to-day studying these things scientifically
with the result that their business shows
an enormous increase Advertising is
saiesinanship by the written methods II
IS the fire UNDER the boiler of business. a
match would not create a particle OF
steam. It requires a hot fire, so the ad-
vertising should be liberal. To-day the
world is ready to recognize salesman
ship as a profession. but it should be
studied AS a science and the knowledge
applied professionally. There is unlimited
opportunity for all men who will pay the
prico Of effort in this direction.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Because Of the Board Of Trade ban
quet last night City Council did not
have enough members present last
night TO transact business and an ad-
journment was taken until Saturday
night at II o'clock. The councilmen
present were: Messrs. Simmons, flig-
gins. Conway, Feaster, Rash and Kane.
shad Netting. si.5i lb.. Hay. iai Markets
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
TIE Guests and Subscribers.

Those al the tables were.
The Hon. 5. $. Pennewill, the Hon. John
NJ. Mendinhall. the Hon. Charles NJ.
schwab. the Hon. John Barrett, the Hon.
d. ]. Kenyon. the Hon. J. Hampton
Moore. the Hon. Frank ID. Lalsnne, the
Hon. James a. Bell, Emitted states sena-
tor Henry A. DUPONT, United states SEN
ator Harry A. Richardson, Representative
William II. Heaid Mayor Horace Wilson,
The Hon. Horace Greeley Knowles. the
Hon. William IA. Boyce the Hon Daniel
o. Hastings. tho Hon. II. C. Conrad, the
Hon. Edwin r. Cochran, the Hon. H. r.
Burton. Charles A. Rudolph r. J. Mac
lean. Josiah Marvel Charles G. Kurtz,
James II. Scott. Holstein Harvey, Fred
erick II. Stenile. A. J.. johnson, Benjamin
+. Shaw. Townsend W. Miller, William y.
Mullen. Jr. O. {. Purdy, Thomas IL.
savery. william +. Kurtz, W. W. Nelson,
r. NJ Cranston, William c. Murgatroyd,
Thomas H. Melvin. Joseph S. Hamilton,
c. D. Garretson. william M. Sibley, VIII
liam Mnliken. Joseph H. IIill, Charles L.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Mr.. KENYON'S MESSAGE
TO CITY BUSINESS MEN

Mr.. Kenyon's address was Of interest
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
No Meetina Of Council.

Net irvine, Needless Hay. ~ Markets
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Fun in Parodiss.

Fun in Parodies.
While the guests were dining, a quar-
tet in the gallery sang a number Of paro-
dies. of which the following was declared
the best:
Air-Mr Dooley.
Josiah NJ, Josiah NJ, we think you're very
fine,
To us you are the salt of earth although
you've lost your Bryan,
But four years more will soon roll round
and then you'll have a chance
To take the same old partner in the DEM
ocrauc dance.
Chorus.
oh Mr.. Marvel, Oh Mr. Marvel,
Wen named you are twas sure no acci-
dent.
You are a daisy,
That's why we praise ye,
Oh may you live tin Bryans president.
Oh r. NJ. oh r. ]. NJ, a man Of many
parts.
You a,s The man who hustles in the
worlds most busy marts,
All things look alike TO you from maids
TO Board of Trade.
With such a rival in the field LaLanne
must be afraid.
Chorus.
oh Mr.. Mac-Lean, Oh Mr.. Mac-Lean,
What would Teddyve done il not for you,
To be precise sir.
Twas your advice sir,
/ Pulled Teddy" through; for Gods sake
help "Bill' too.
oh Charlie A.. Oh Charlie A., Of banquet
iiends the prince.
You are so used TO compliments we know
you viii not vince,
| A true Bohemian YOU are Eau fait' with
art and books
And many other things, but best Of all
you know the cooks.
Chorus.
oh Charlie Rudolph. Oh Charlie Rudolph,
You ought 10 have a halo or a wreath,
Don't think we're joking,
or fun we're poldng,
Though minus hair, there's something
underneath.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-18
R. l. WILLIS
PROMINENT FARMER OF ILL
NOIS.
Dies at Riverside Hospital of Chronic
Malarial Fever After Long
Illness.

Mr.. r. l.. Willis, of Unionville. H.,
a prominent farmer, died at River
side hospital at ESQ O'Clock last
night of chronic malarial fever. He
was admitted to the hospital Novem-
Der 29 and yesterday suffered a Sc
we're hemorrhage of the stomach,
which resulted in his death.
Mr.. Willis was As years old and
was native of Illinois. He was a
member of the Ben Hur lodge, of
Brookport, and also of the Olive
camp, Woodmen of the World, of Pa
ducah. The body was removed to
Nance & Rogers undertaking estab-
llshment and prepared for burial.
The body was sent to Brookport
where the funeral and burial was
held at q: 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
He was a widower and is survived
by two children, Mrs. Stella Sharp
of Hamletsburg, H., and Mr.. Fred
Willis. OF Golconda. He leaves a sis
ter,s Mrs. Mamie Breckenridge, OF
Cairo. H.. and two brothers. Messrs
G. b. Willis, of Unionville. and w. II
Willis, of Golconda. Also surviving
him is his mother, Mrs. Martha b
Willis, OF Unionville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-18
GOOD FRIENDS
STEWART. COUNTY TENNESSEE
CROWD IN MIX.

Send a policeman, quick; a man
is cut TO pieces"
That was the exciting message
that reached Lieutenant Henry Bal
ley at police headquarters at GAS
o'clock last night from lower
Broadway hotel. The lieutenant
slapped down the receiver and called
for DR.. w. j. Bass city physician
DR.. Bass, after receiving the call,
rushed to his buggy and started for
the hosiery in double quick time In
the meantime the lieutenant had
sent Patrol Driver Thad Terreyy TO
the scene along with Patrolmen
bennington, Garrett and England.
All arrived about the same time
TO find three men from Stewart
county, Tenn, engaging in a free
for-all fight. but none OF them had
been cut. In the mckee one of the
trio was knocked to the floor and
was kicked in the right eye. They
were yanked up by the officers and
DR.. Bass proceeded back home to
finish his supper. At police head
quarters they gave their names as
ID. c. Lunford, T. ]. Gray and John
Watts. This morning each confessed
that they were all good friends.
They paid a fine Of $40 apiece and
left.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-18

The third degree Is not a punish
ment though worse than most pun
ishments, and is not given to Grim
inals or persons convicted Of crime,
but TO persons merely arrested on
suspicion. All that can be said in
its favor is its effectiveness in max
ing real criminals talk is overshad-
owed and demolished by the greater
number of innocent men who are
outraged in their manhood and in
their bodies by the custom. An In
nocent man arrested and mistreated
should have some recourse In dam
ages against those who mistreated
him. The victim of the third degree
should be able to assert his rights
in court and get satisfaction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-18
II. w. WALKER co.

Friday to spend the. holidays with
Prof and Mrs. j. A. Carnagey.
Miss Helen Vanmeter returned
last night from Lexington, where
Sc is a student at the Campbell Ha-
german school, and will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Van Meter, sos
Kentucky avenue.
Linn Boyd will return tomorrow
from Alexandria, Va, where he is a
student at the Episcopal High school
Mrs. Clay Lemon, of Mayfield, was
in the city today on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Miller,
416 South Sixth street.
Mr.. Robert Parkin has returned
from Lebanon. Tenn, where he at
tended the Castle Heights school,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Four so Lots Tennessee St, be-
tween 27th and 2Sth Sts., these lots
are cheap at $3.50 each but as the
owner needs the money we Will sell
them for 500 each cash. We VIII
guarantee a buyer 20 per cent on
the investment in IL months on one
or all the lots.
We have $500 in as good notes
secured by real estate as can be
found in Paducah due in 4 and 1O
months that will net the buyer IL
per cent on the investment.
No. 1888 Clay 4. room cottage
so II. lot Fountain Park Addition
$3.50 cash Balance SIS per month
$3.50.
so foot lot south side Monroe st
Between 10th and 18th SITS. Worth
$500. If taken at once $500. Cash
Good neighborhood.
Broadway monthly payment bar
gain broom house, gas, electric
lights, stable, n. e. corner 21st st,
$500 cash, balance monthly $4,000
5000 in monthly payment 6 pei
cent notes, secured by real estate
.S75.0 discount.
If interested in real estate in 1910
give us your name and address and
we will send you free our monthly
Paducah real estate journal and
price list. It is free and you are in
vited to take it.
Whittemore Real Estate Agency
Fraternity building. Phones $50.
AUDITORIUM RINK OPENS To-