davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Horse and Occupants Slightly Injured
and Buggy Smashed in Run
Away.

Thursday afternoon while returning
from a sociable at Chas. Hopper's
home in Westfield, Mrs. III. e. Koes-
ter met with quite an accident. Some.
thing about the buggy gave way,
frightening the horse. The occupants,
Mrs. Koester and daughter Lucille,
and Miss Bertha Koester of Chicago
were thrown from the buggy. Aside
from several severe bumps and bruises
they escaped any serious injures.
The horse ran for some distance and
was caught at the John Verthein place
with some bruises. The buggy also
was badly smashed.
All in all it was a lucky accident.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
PERSEVERlNG SALO0NISTS
TomaFl Saloon lien Arranging for One
rIore Trial I'm the Election
Case.
(Tomah Journal.l

The saloon interests have decided
TO make a third effort to test the
license election. The proceeding
will be the one suggested by Judge
Higbee, that is, an action TO compel
the city council to grant the licenses
applied for. The applications, thir-
teen in number, were taken up by
the council Wednesday evening and
were all refused by unanimous votes.
License having been refused the
applicants can now apply TO the
court for a mandamus, and in deter
mining whether this should be grant,
ed the court would try the questions
as to the legality of the election and
canvass of returns.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
DEGREE Of HONOR
HOLDS A PICNIC
THE MEMBERS DRIVE TO THE
DELLS AND SPEND THE DAY
ON RIVER.
(From Fridays Daily.)

AT one time in the Baraboo lodge of
the Degree of Honor there were 285
members. By the disbanding of the
A. o. U. w. lodge many members
withdrew from the D. of FL. The
membership has been growing less
until only Is or Is are left. Yesterday
Y of these took drive to Kilbourn
and spent the day at the Dells. The
picnic was success and greatly en-
joyed. It was probably the last gath
ering of this once strong lodge. The
expenses of the trip were paid out of
the money that was left in the treas
ury and probably no more effort will
be made to continue the organization.
Nothing unusual transpired on tho
trip except that Mrs. Maude Gum
mings of Chicago lost her jacket which
she treasures very much. Those who
made the trip yesterday included:
Mrs. A. l.. Spencer, Mrs. Eta Nc
Donald, Mrs. Jennie Peck, Mrs. Will
ard Kimball, Mrs. May WaIrath, Mrs.
Lizzie Block, Mrs. Hannah Feltz,
Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Ell. A.
knight, Mrs. Ella Page, Mrs. Bertha
Schoenwetter, Baraboo; and Mrs.
Maude Cummings, Chicago.
Mrs. Cummings says that she is q
member of d. of Ell. lodge in Chica-
go which has large membership.
The order is also very strong in num-
Der of states.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
! DUNG FISHERMEN
On THE CARPET
THREE BOYS AT SAUK CITY PAY
$1,000 FOR VIOLATING
GAME LAW.

The report had become current that
illegal fishing was being done along
the Wisconsin river below Prairie du
Sac and Sauk City. Two game war
dens took boat ride and found three
young men of Sauk City without
license and with set lines at the lower
end of Long Island. They were
hurried before justice where each
paid S25 and fine. The total amount
paid was $3.50.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
INSURANCE LOSS is PAID
William Peck, Proprietor of the
Greenhouse, Reimbursed for Re-
cent Loss.

William Peck has been paid the in
surance on his residence and goods re-
Gently damaged by fire. The follow
ing companies carried the insurance:
Phoenix of Brooklyn $4,000.
Continental $500.
Gerard $500.
Frank Avery is the agent of the first
named company and F. A. Philbrick OF
the Gerard and Continental. The adjust
er fixed the total loss at about 81, 100,
the loss on the goods being about S605,
This will enable Mr.. Peck to repair
the house and replace the goods. He
is much pleased with the way the in.
surance companies handled the matter
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
RINGLINGS TO Be IN MADISON
The Great Show Will Be i'm The Cap
ital on rIonday. August

The Ringing show will be in Madi-
son on Monday, August Is. Already
much advertising matter has been dis
PLAYED in Baraboo and no doubt a
large number of circus loving folks will
go to the capital to see the attraction.
Buffalo Bill has also covered several
bill boards announcing that he will be
in Madison. Evidently there is consid-
erable circus opposition in this terri
tory.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
More Dogs Kill Sheep
(From Fridays Dafly.)

Last night two dogs killed four of
Mrs. Martins sheep on the East Sauk
road near Devils lake. The dogs were
shot by Mrs. Martins son and belong
ed to Thomas Mould. Both the owner
of the dogs and the owner of the sheep
feel quite badly over the affair. One
of the dogs was afi ne hunting animal
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
Sleeping in the Open Air,

DR.. Thomas S. Darlington has writ
ten an illustrated pamphlet on living
and sleeping in the open air. There
are number of fine pictures in the
little booklet. A copy may be obtain
ed by addressing Lee K. Frankel,
assistant secretary of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, New York
City.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
A COW FALLS,
BACK IS BROKEN
THE BOVINE TAKES A TUMBLE
OF FIFTEEN FEET AND DEATH
RESULTS.

In the Skillet Greek neighborhood a
cow belonging to Henry Bittrich fell
down the side of some rocks and
broke her back. 1t was necessary to
kill the animal to put her out of her
misery.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04

J. E. Buckley, expenses. -. 14.36
Sherm Luce, teams. .......,... 400
Bert Ellis team for street COM
mission. ................ $50
Settergren Hwd. Co., sup
plies :. ....... ........ 1890
Men and teams on streets. !. Isl. 40
Marriott Hwd. Co., supplies. 8.61
Walter Palmer, labor as weed
commissioner. .......... $500
Fire Dept. at fire of w. Peck. 51.OO
Welsbach St. Lgt. Co, for light
inc streets. .. .... 145. .88
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
Claims Allowed.

Wisconsin Telephone Company
phone rent. .S 1900
Frank Avery, assessor ............ $500
Members of board review. .. $3.50
Men and teams at crusher. $50. $3.50
The Vilter Mfg. Co., engine AMI
boiler. ....... ,..... :. 764.OO
The Vilter Mfg. Co., supplies for
engine. ...... ......... $3.50
Arthur Wilkinson, team. .... 200
Arthur Kellogg, team. 7.5O
L. M. jacobs, expenses to Fond
du Lac. ............. =. 20.68
Etta Clark, type writing for po-
lice and fire commission :. 2 SO
Ed. L. Luckow, proclamation
relating to dogs. ...s...... 2.85
Hood Bros, printing ......... 1856
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-08-04
S. A. PELTON TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
BOND OF NEW POLICE CHIEF
APPROVED-ASSUMES NEW
DUTIES SUNDAY NIGHT.
Erom saturdays Daily


The Baraboo police and fire commits.
sion met again yesterday aud COM.
pleted the selection of the new police
| force and also elected the chief of the
fire department. Two of the members
of the commission were out of the city
but majority, consisting of Philip
Cheek, A. G. Buckley and j. s.
Workman, confirmed the appoint
ments practically agreed upon by the
commission last week.
The police department will consist
of 5. A. Pelton, chief, L. w. Stone, as-
sistant chief, Charles Butterfield and
w. t. Marquardt, patrolmen. The
latter two will constitute the night
force. Mr.. Stone was chosen by the
commission to take the place of Otto
Harmel, whose name had ut first been
considered.
. The new police chief, s.. A. Pelt0n,
yesterday gave the customary bond for
$4,000, which was approved and the for
NAL oath of office was taken. Sunday
at midnight the new police force as.
sumes its duties. Mr.. Pelton, who ia
secretary of the Sauk County AgriCul..
-. Noo9 80 . -
prove to be a good man for the posi-
tion of chief, which is no easy place to
SlJ
~ r% 49, eps'' .
- 49, G. - -.
l -
W.T. o"oi' o"A0A' "~" SA0 AOilOw-
ing as hreheh'
Roger CahoOn.
L. M. Mould.
Bert Cramer.
George Isenberg.
/. M. Adams.
j. G.. Bum.
Adolph andre.
+. g. kessler.
George Urban.
Charles Rutland.
E. Schudlich.
E. Ross.
Herman Neitzel.
G.. w. Clark.
Ray Jeffries.
Homer Jeffries
Lee Jeffries.
III. Doer.
J. S. Luce.
F. E. Settergren.
Charles Goette.
William OFT.
Leo Graf.
Ed. Weber.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
PACKERS WILL BIZ
HELD PERSONALLY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY WILL IN
DICT INDIVIDUALS, No
CORPORATIONS.

Chicago. July 14-"Don't indict
a mere alias. or corporation. when
an individual is responsible. Fol
low the trail OF real offenders" was
Judge Lands statement today TO
the grand jury TO investigate the
meat packers trust IL carried out
the plan 20 force the Indictment Of
individuals instead OF corporations.
Government attorneys are pleased
with the courts Instructions. The
Investigation will be thorough. A
hundred lawyers for the government
and trust heard the charge read.
Assistant United States District
Attorney General Kenyon stated
that he will remain TO aid the prose-
cutlon III the investigation. The
jury was drawn and after instruc-
lions was dismissed until tomorrow
The court cautioned the jurors
against Influence of the argument
heard that law enforcement will
unsettle business No legitimate
business needs the government ac-
quiescence in the commission of
crime" g.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
DOWNS LEFT NOTE,
HEART AFFECTED
MAN FELT ILLNESS APPROACH
ING AND HE WROTE To HIS
WIFE.

No change was reported this after
Don In the condition OF l.. n.
Downs, who was stricken Tuesday
with a stroke OF apoplexy. and no
hope is held for his recovery IL is
Impossible for the physicians 20 say
how long he can last. He has never
negained consciousness. Mr. Downs
must have felt the attack oyercom-
ing him as a note was found ad-
dressed TO his wife, In which he ex-
presses the hope that he will see her
soon again. In closing his letter he
SAYS that his heart has been
troubling him.
Last night he was removed from
his room In the Palmer House to
Riverside hospital In the private
ambulance OF Nance & Rogers. His
wife, her brother. Albert Gill and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sells, OF Ere
donia. arrived yesterday afternoon
and a cousin, Mrs. Belldony Moore
q Metropolis. m. Mr.. Downs IL 81
years old. and has been subject TO
attacks OF heart trouble, but never
one as severe as this one. He Is
general manager OF the Irvington
Produce company. and Is a mem
her OF the Odd Fellows and Masons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
HOME AT LAST Is
HENRY HORSELY,
A HOMELESS MAN
Anywhere lie Hung His Hat
Was Home 10 Him on
This Earth.
Care d Only for Creature Com.
Tort and Was Resigned
RELATIVES ARE IN ENGLAND

Henry Horsely has gone home. He
died al the Illinois Central hospital
his morning at 1915 O'Clock from
injuries sustained when the scaffold-
Ing Of the Cumberland river bridge
OF the Illinois Central collapsed ON
June 3.
When be- entered the hospital on
a stretcher. bruised from head to
foot aud the lower part OF his body
paralyzed. he Was contented smoking
bis short clay pipe. and 10 answer to
Inquiries BE- replied Anywhere III
angs me at, ~ ONE. sweet 'ome Go
me
That was the extent OF the inform
stl1n he youchsafed. save that his
mother resides somewhere in Eng
land
SIS nrst conce-n on being picked
up was for a smoke. and his frst sur
rcputioua request on being placed 10
bed. sl,y whispered 20 the attending
surgeon under shelter OF the extend
"a back OF h. big. hairy hand, was
Is there a drop o. wisky hin the
placer"
HE splendid physique kept him
alive long after the average man
would have died.
Little Is known about the life OF
Horely as he declined TO talk about
hh !!fe OF relatives. even after be
ing Informed that death was a duez-
ton OF ony few days. lie stated
that England was his home. but be
came TO America when 8 years old
aud had heard nothing f'om hls rel
atlyes in over 20 years. and did not
know their address Yesterday
while irrational az periods he stated
that Horsely was not his real name,
but later repudlatcd a.
HIS body vac taken to the morgue
OF Nance A. Rogers tbs morning,
where Il will be- held until relatives
are located or the funeral arrange
ments completed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
CHARGE PINCHOT
WITH PACKING IT
ROW OVER PROGRAM OF THE
NATIONAL CONSERVATION
CONGRESS-.

Chicago, July 14.-Charges that
the program of the national consery-
alton congress Is packed by the Pin
chot faction is being threshed at a
conference today and may result in
the removal of the September meet
ing from St. Paul to Kansas City OF
Denver. Clifford Pinchot, e. n. Baker
Secretary Thomas Ship and Charles
Lathrop, the banker and member OF
the national conservation association
appeared TO fight for the retention OF
the program already announced
They were met by Governor Eber'
hart, of Minnesota, J. ]. Beck
Charles Patterson, of Ct. Paul, and
II. A. futile, George NJ. Gillette, OF
Minneapolis.
at sometimes happens" said
lands, that a person about to VIC
late the law takes a name not his
own. The illustration is John
Jones, counterfeits gold dollars and
changes his name TO John Smith, or
the Metal Fabricating company.
That name does a thing forbidden.
III your investigations discloses such
a case, don't indict the alias, but fol-
low the trail until he is located and
indict the real offender
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
ALL OFFERINGS SOLD
BY ASSOCIATION TODAY

What was considered the best sale
Of the season was made this morning
at the western district warehouse
when the entire Offering OF 225 hogs
heads of tobacco. owned by the
Planters Protective association. was
sold. The sale was conducted by w.
NJ. Farmer. local salesman. and NJ. NJ.
Tucker. warehouseman. The prices
we're: Leaf, s1s to 1914 cents; Jugs.
6 TO 8 cents. 1t was high top mar
ket TO pick from and many local and
foreign buyers were on hand. The
last sale, in which the association an
tends to dispose of the entire crop.
will be held two weeks hence. The
association has established a record
this year for the number of large
sales and the rapid disposition of the
crop.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
Author Of Famous Forged
Cleveland Letter. Which
Deceived New York Times.
Returns 10 Tombs. q

New York. July (Speoial) -
Broughton Brandenberg. the writer.
who has been in hot water several
times before. is 1t his old tricks. lie
vas arrested last night for forging
the name OF local magazine editor
to a check for $50 lie got friend
at the Press club to cash the check
for him and when the exposure came
h. pleaded for mercy. saying he
had been deoeiving his wife as to his
income aud needed money to pay
vital expenses lie was locked up
in the police station and photo
graphed for the "Rogues" gallery
lie was he'd today and sent to the
Tombs. where he spent several
months last year
Brandenberg. who is the son OF
a minister In Ohio. once was accused
OF Kidnapping his little step-son,
shepard Cabannc. from ST. Louis.
and later was charged with forging
Grover Cleyeland's name to an al
legged article which ne sold. after
Cleveland died
HIS present wife before her first
marriage was Miss Minnie Leonard.
OF Eddyville. sister Mrs Wheeler
Camnhel formerly of paducah and
now OF Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
WARRANTS SWORN
OUT FOR JACKSON
MIR. PROVINE WENT TO BENTON
AND PREFERRED CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

Following Ford Jackson's confess
sion to Chief Singery and City
Jailer Clark at the county jail yes
terday afternoon, duplicating Noah
Coffee. a city prisoner, as his pal In
the robbery of Provinces store in
Gilbertsville, July 3, Mr.. j. w. Pro-
vine left for Benton, where he swore
out a warrant against the two,
charging them with housebreaking.
Sheriff Pete Eley arrived this after
noon from Benton and Coffee will
be taken back this evening for trial.
Jackson, in his confession, said he
and Coffee robbed the store and
that he went to st. Louis and after
wards went to Mayfield, where he
played the races and lost his money.
He came to Paducah and was after
wards arrested for obtaining money
by false pretenses. He was held
over to the grand jury yesterday.
Conee's first arrest was June G
on a charge of breach of the peace
and the following day he was fined
$50. During his sentence he wai
permitted to go home after some
clothes and IL is presumed the rob.
berry at Gilbertsville was effected al
that time. He was arrested for the
second time July 4, before his first
sentence had expired and fined $40
for being drunk and disorderly. His
time will be out In a few DAYS. He
is 21 years old.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
TO SUSPEND ALL
RATE INCREASES
TILL GIVEN TIME
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, Announces Its
Policy.
Report That Southern Roads
Make Advance.
ALL ARE EFFECTIVE AT ONCE.

Washington, July 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commission an
nounced its intention to suspend all
tariff making in general and import
ant freight rate advances, pending
INVESTIGATION OF the RESPONSIVENESS
of advances. 1t is expected the sus-
pension in each case will be l20
days from effective date named in
the tariffs. The commission intends
by subsequent orders to provide on
making effective at same date all ad-
vances finally allowed. The decision
affects rates postponed after tho
conference Of railroad presidents
and the president.
This action established the mile
stone OF the industrial history of the
country For the first time the com
mission made use of the power TO
suspend rates given it by the new
railroad law. II affectcs practically
every railroad system in the country,
except those Of the southeast. IL
means the suspension OF 1900 tar
ms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
Apop,esy Kills Penn.

Stricken with apopleNy. Shedrlck
n Penn prominent politician of
Ballard county. and city attorney Of
Randaua. died suddenly here az $3.50
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon al the
house OF sallie Sands. S33 Washing
ton street. lie was 6S years old.
when Penn dropped on the bed
the Sands woman ran into the yard
screaming. and before physician
could be called Penn had died. An
Inquest held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing by Acting Coroner Charles W
Emery revealed the cause OF his
death.
According to his son. Charles. Mr..
Penn was In the best OF health and
had not been heard to complain. lie
left the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Bonny Hook at Kevil where he
lived about o'clock yesterday at
ternoon presumably for Bandana. In
stead he came to Paducah and was
seen walking along Washington
street about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Going 90 the home OF Sallie
sands he Is said to have reoled and
fallen over dead on the bed without
warning Medical aid came too late,
The body was removed TO the under
taking parlors OF Mattll. Ehnger a
Roth on South Third street and rel
atiyes were notified. They arrived
this morning. taking the body "a
KevH following the inquest.
Mr.. Penn was born In Todd county
In 1S42 and for many years had re-
sided In Ballard county. He was 9
prosperous farmer and widely
known lawyer and was city attorney
al Bandana He was very active II
politics aud famillarly known al
Boot" Penn Mr.. Penn had beer
married three times, his last wife ha'
ing died about three years ago. III
had resided with his daughter sinc'
her death.
He leaves two sons, Messrs. Rob
ert and Charles Penn, and on'
daughter. Mrs. Bonny Hook III
leaves one brother Honey Penn. o
Fort Smith. Ark Messrs Clark
Richard, Roscoe and Tom Penn. o
this city, are nephews.
The funeral will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon and burla
win be in the Terrell private bury
ing ground near Keyil.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
BRIDGE ENGINEER BACK
AT METROPOLIS TODAY

C. r. Fickes. one of the Burling-
ton engineers, returned yesterday to
Metropolis and, 1t is understood
will soon start the work on the In
cline and bridge approach. He came
across the river yesterday, securing
further data to present before the
United States board of engineers
when they meet at st. Louis to hear
the protests of people ON the I'LL
nois side of the Ohio against the
proposed length of the bridge span
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
Cutting at sedaIIa.

sedalla. Ky. July IL Especially
As the result of a quarrel between
WIN Morris. young farmer Of this
section. and Clayton Bowden, a
oropper. Morris IL lying at his home
In critical condition from a stab
wound. and Bowden Is out on bond,
charged with cutting with intent 20
XIII HIS preliminary trial IL SET
for July 81 They quarreled over
the crops and Bowden stabbed Nor
ris with a pocket knife. Both men
are married.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
La dies Day Tomorrow

Ilopkinwille and Paducah are
playing the second game OF the
series this afternoon at League park.
Gwinn or Harris and overton will
be the battery for Paducah. while
McNonigle or Deems and Gruesser
win try hard to take the remaining
games of the series. Tomorrow will
be ladies' day, and ii is expected that
there Will be a large crowd of the
fair sex on hand.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Fiscal Court Monday

For the purpose of opening bids
and awarding the contracts for
be used to replace wooden bridges
over Clark's river over several sites
in the county, a special session of
the fiscal court will be held next
Monday. The old iron bridge is in
good condition. and the spans will
be used 10 repace wooden bridges
over several creeks in the county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
Million Dollar Fire
At Portland OREGON

Portland. Ore, July 14.-Seven
blocks in business and apartment
buildings were burned early today.
lt is estimated Il cost a million dol
lar damage. Reports OF loss of life
are confirmed. The cause is UNI
known and originated in the old ex-
position building and spread to a
row OF apartment houses. the "Mult-
nomah" Athletic club and automo-
bile row The Studebaker Auto
was first destroyed. Two
hundred horses In the exposition
building burned and men, sleeping
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14

in the studebaloer garage, caused the
reports of loss of life.
Two men were killed and six are
missing and $50 families homeless.
The Athletic club. four uptown no.
tells. a number of stores and resi-
dences were destroyed. besides the
exposition building.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
FUNERAL OF THE RIEKE
INFANT THIS AFTERNOON.

Accompanied by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rieke. and Mrs.
James p. Smith and DR.. d. G. MUIR
rell, the body of Robert Matchen
Rieke. who died at Monteagle, Tenn.
yesterday, arrived here at 1870
O'Clock this afternoon and was taken
to the residence, Eighteenth street
and Kentucky avenue. whore the
funeral will be held at 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. The Rev II. w. Burweil,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Burial Will be
in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
YarImen Get Raise.

New Orleans. July 14.-Yardmen
OF the Southern Pacific railroad I'm
Louisiana and Texas will receive an
Increase of cents per hour raise,
which they demanded. This an
nouncement was made here last night
following a conference between en-
ployes and officials Of the road.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
To Attend barbecue.

Several Paducahans left this
morning In gasoline launch for
Smithland. where they attended a
real old fashioned barbecue today.
They will return this evening. In
the party were: stewart Sinnott,
DR.. |. h. Howell. James c. Utter
back, G.. C. Grassham and Cade
Davis.