davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

FLINT LIMITEDs-ss:3s and ass q.
M riz:S5. 1915 and 6:35 d. m. Locals
70 rIint a. M every two hours to
2. m; II y. m. to Oxford runs to Flint
Sundays To Romeo. a. M A. m.
shd every two hours to 10 p. m. III
JACKSON LIMITEDs 7:45 a. M.
IIsto, 3:45 and GAS ID. m. Locals 10
vvacason, a. m. and every two hours
20 y p. m. Ann Arbor. g a. M and
=, 70 III p m. Worthwhile, $50 a
a., ~. ana hourly to 1880 d. m. q n. M.
y. m: Saline cars from Ypsilantf.
,ToLEDO LIMITEDs-7.2o. s:20 ana
eI.zo a. m, lao. 3:20 and 500 n. m
Sa,uroays and Sundays, 7:20 D. m To-
c cs 10 Toledo. 6:30 A. m and hourlv ~,
ZOO D. m; Monroe only. $50 and ii ..
FORT HURON LIMITEDs-s.xs ana
I'D a M. 1915, 3:45 and Gas n M
sunday only III y. IN. Locals To port
huron, a. m, hourly to z 10. M. On
~, 2 p, m. 10 Marine City only Mr.
.ie,nens' a. m, a m, half -bourJv
20 Z p. m: hourly to III o. m. M
Slemens via Shore Line. s.2e
hourly 10 s;2s p. m. IL D. m.
PONTIAC DIvIsION--s a m b.,,-
nouriy 10 p. m; hourly to III ~
cunningham only, IL D. m. 80
wfANDOTTE DIvIsION-s.sa
hn,stioohourIy to s;ss p. M; hourly -
ORCHARD LAKE DrvrsroS-s -
hourly to IL y. m. m
'rhese cars run through to Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

BRUsHABER--Juiy as. 1910. at her
home. 4b6 CadilIac-ave, Ida, below
ed wife OF Charles. mother OF MIL
dred and Carl Brushaber. Funeral
Wednesday. 7so p. M. from resi-
dence.
HART-Died July "a at family resi-
dence, S1l Fourtesnth-ave. Mary "A.
beloved wife Of James z Hart and
mother OF Fred j.. Mary e., Nellie O..
Anna T.. and Margaret L. Hart. Flu
neral Wednesday from residence at
sis and st. vincent's church at $50.
KOCH-At her home, 1142 Field ave,
aged as years. Bertha, beloved wife
OF William J.. Koch and dear mother
OF Mamie, Berthe, ELSIE; Willie.
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam Staffeldt. Funeral Wednesday
at . p m. from residence. Coldwa-
ter paper please copy.
HoVGIIToN-Juiy ~, at residence, los
loved husband or Frances Houghton.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from
house.
IS. Asa. beloved hus-
band OF Jessie Kinlosh and father Of
years. Funeral from residence. Sc
shipherd. "Wednesday at ., m. stan
KuHN---Juiy ~. beloved son of the
late late joseph cs and Mary; a; the resi-,
Wednesday from the house at 3
o'clock; from St. Joachim church at
sac.
Is, LILLIAN, aged 2s
years, beloved daughter OF Frederick
and Carrie Romer and sister OF Maud,
Frederick and Albert Romer Fu-
neral from parents residence, 1904
Maxwell-ave,, Wednesday. July %, at
2 p. m.
sTEvENsoN--At New York, July 25.
Catherine De Vile, widow OF Georg g
s. Stevenson. beloved mother OF Mrs.
John A. Carter. Mrs George c. Balch
and Mrs. Jessie g. Hunt. Funeral
at Detroit Notice hereafter.
25, at residence. 1t9
Leverette-st.. Albert r.. Thatcher. be-
loved husband of Amelia .Thatch-
er, father OF Mrs. +. A. Marks. Mrs.
Belle Wilson and Bert :. Thatcher
Notice OF funeral later
tMITZ-John w, beloved husband
OF Mary, nee Van Leyen. at Medera
California. July "a, 1910.
WILLIAMSBURG c., widow of
Gurdon .. Williams, in her eighty
sixth year July "a. 1910. at the resi-
dence or ner niece Mrs. w. q. But
Ter, 259 Warren-ave. east Services
at residence Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
w ESTPHAL.--July rs, Norman. beloy-
ed son Of John and Albertina West
phal. aged 10 months.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

A real estate deal has just been
made which will make possible fine
new structure at Jefferson-ave. and
Shelby-st. John J. Garrison, OF Al
bany, n. Y, formerly a resident OF
Detroit. has bought Il feet OF Jeffer-
son-ave frontage on the southeast cor
ner- of Shelby-He already holds 1a
feet adjoining. The lots are both 200
feet deep. Ii lisp tanned to erect a
four-story building for wholesale and
jobbing business and work Is likely
to be started very soon.
Real estate dealers report that the
demand for residence property con-
tinIes brisk in spite Of the midsum-
mer dullness in other lines.
The crop pessimists have turned
their attention from wheat to corn
and the crop of that cereal Is report
ed nearly ruined. Local traders arc
taking these reports with a grain of
salt. The New York stock market
broke badly again Tuesday morning
on discouraging crop news. Missouri
lost over IL points from Mondays
close.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Parnacott, Jr., 81: Buelah
Bentley, %.
Frank Griffin. 81: Ada Alger, 81.
Charles A. Velte, 26; Grace o. Bishop.
49, '''
Anthony Linkewotz. 20: Augusta
Janowski, II.
Peter Sasinski. 20; Myrtle okrey. 20.
James Brown. 20: Ella Finhart 81
Charles h, Smith. 30: Ada Parker. 10.
Alloys j. Kleefuss, %; Florence Stess-
man. II.
Fred 'Gottschalk. As. Plymouth: Rosa
CrItchett. 81, Jackson.
Ernest III. Chattaway. %: olive
Higgs, 90.
j. Boyer 10. Huron. o.
-. William De Longe: Sarah Ttudeau.
Robert l.. Palmer. "a; Margaret r.
Scott. "a.
George f. warne. 80; Laura Butler,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
GLIDDEN TROPHY FINDS
IT'S WAY INTO COURT
New York Judges Grant Injunction To
Keep Chalmers From Re-
ceivinQ CUP.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Automobil-
lists are watching with keen interest
sthe legal proceedings for possession
of the Glidden trophy, the prize for
the National automobile reliability
tour recently held through the south
western and western states.-
Referee A. Whiting awarded the
cup to the Premier car No. /, but on
appeal TO the contest board of the
American Automobile association, the
decision was reversed and the cup
ordered given to the Chalmers car.
The New York supreme court Sat
urday granted a temporary injunc-
ton preventing the cup from going to
the Chalmers The arguments on the
plea for a permanent Injunction prom
ise to be lively.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

John Dombetski, 1853 wesson.
John Rominski, 1l7e Thirty-third.
James Benni, 319 wilkins.
Gordon Marks, st. Mary's hospital.
Roy Conrad. 1853 Bags q . -
Anthony Demmeka, 314 Catherine.
BOYS
George Inglis, 529 Lafayette.
Charles Kimbrough. $50 Beaubien.
Charles Stewart. 1913 Howard.
John McDonntll, 629 Humboldt.
Sam Dunner. 43 Sherman.
Nathan Rosenthal. Woman's hospi
nj.
Hymen Schneider, -903 winder
Carlo Fontana, ia Riopelle.
Paul Helm. 437 Military.
Clyde Wood. s91 Alger.
William Julien, SO Fourth.
William Kennedy, 14s Vermont.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
Three Joy.Rlde to Death.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July 20
As the result OF 10y ride" Misses
Leona Adams and Gladys Carlyle and
Walter H0dsins, all of Grand juno
ton, are dead today. and C. II. Car.
men, chauffeur, is suffering from sc.
we're injuries. Their automobile was
run down by an engine at crossing
and wrecked. Their machine was run
ming at high speed. and in trying to
pass a buggy Carmen ran the automo-
bile on the Rio Grande tracks directly
In front OF O passenger train.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.

Harry Levlnson. 500 Division.
Alexander Bernstein. ifS Brewster.
Louis Schaldenbrand. $50 Russell.
George Hardy. ia Fourteenth.
James Clifford. SEE stone
Herman Horstmann, lis Post.
Herman Miller, 76 Burdeno.
William Kennedy. 316 Woodbridge
Francis Wells. 33i Hudson.
George Cook, 49, boulevard
Jow Smith. 1855 Forest.
casper Gerhard. 20 Beaubien.
Griffith Owhn, 81 Henry.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
bucket Shop Men to e ExtradItad

Bucket Shop Men to extradIted.
NEW YORK, July 26.-United
States Commissioner Shields this az
ternoon- ordered the extraditionA to
Washington OF Louis A. Celia, Angelo
Celia and Samuel w. Adler. They
are under indictment in the District
OF Columbia on charge of violating
the antibucket shop law. Both OF the
Cellas are millionaire residents of st.
Louis and 1t is alleged that they with
Adler were the owners OF q string of
bucket shops operating throughout the
country with headquarters in jersey
City.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
SHOPLIFTER FINED.
May Wallace, With Long String Of
Aliases, Assessed $40.

May Wallace, who has a string OF
aliases a mile long, was arrested In
Heyn's bazaar, Monday, as she was
in the act OF pilfering some goods
from the counters. She was identified
in police headquarters by Detective
Lally as clever woman crook and I'm
police court, Tuesday morning, Justice
Stein fined her $40, with the option
OF 80 days In the House OF Correction.
After vainly trying to conceal her
residence, It was learned that she
boarded ut No. 1873 Congress-st. east.
Detectives Larkins and High searched
the premises and found two trunks.
one empty and one filed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
LIFE IN A DRY COUNTY.
\ Juiceiess Journalism lsn't SO Slow
1eetotalIinQ Hudson.

TeetotaIIino Hudson.
HUDSON, July 26.-To go dry IL
not to 90 stagnant. That's Hudson's
experience. Life here is ahead OF the
Partisan standard where the reporter
rushes in and yells to hold the paper
for a terrible murder to be committed
at 9 p. m. Henry Hanford had little
Misunderstanding with gasoline
stove at his home on Main-st.. which
was quickly cleared up by the every
man.his-own-extinguish system. He
told the Gazette editor all about II.
Two hours later the engine house bell
changed an alarm and Alert Hose Co.
No. / rushed to the scene. This Is an
Improvement over those deliberate
municipalities that drop postal to
the department directly a fire breaks
out
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

" marx loot u urisWoIu. %.
Tor rolt hvIyn, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a m. and z:30 ,. M
bundaya 800 a. IN. and 2:30 y. m Ia
rect connsction 10 made ut SarniA w ed
nesdays and Saturday. with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION cOMPANY'x' mas.
HURONlC for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, ana Mondays with 8. 3. pAH~
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISL AIM.
steamer leaves daily. SIS q. n ard
<:so .. m: Sundays. $3.50 O. m ana e:66
% m .lt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
MARINE
GOES TO 500 FOR REPAIRS.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 26.
Especial. AFTER Tightening 5000
bushels Of wheat the steamer d. A.
Gordon was released from the Parisian
Islands where she went aground Sat.
urday night She came To the 500
under her own steam and will make
temporary repairs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
Steamers to Leave Drydock.

The steamer John A. Donaldson,
which was stranded at Little Rapids,
st. Marys river, early this month, and
the l.. G. Hanna. which went aground
at Kettle Point, Lake Huron, about
the same time, both leave dry-dock at
Lorain this week.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
JAYBIRD FIGHTS INVADER.
Pecks a Hole In Scalp Of a Child II
Finds Near It's Nesting Tree.

Pecks Hole In Scalp Of a Child II
Finds Near It's Nesting Tree.
Ell WOOD, Ind, July 26.-While
playing under some large maple shade
trees In the front yard the five-year-old
son OF Robert NJ. Pinkington was at
tackled by jaybird, which alighted
on the child's head and pecked hole
IN the scalp, reaching the skull.
The screams of the attracted the
mother, who ran out and rescued the
little efllow from greater injury. The
bird had nest In the tree and
thought. no doubt, the child was seek
ing to destroy 1t. --=========
Jonathan Huffman, an aged glass
worker was attacked In similar man.
ner by jaybird that had a nest In a
shade tree in hts yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
Wild Carriers Tie Up.

A Cleveland dispatch says that the
movement of Wild ore practically has
been cut off. Shippers are using only
vessels which have contracts with
them for the season, and many OF the
wild carriers are compelled to tie up.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
GET YOUR MONEY
our If YOU CAN!

a
might
business that
Will them
There will not
getting really land
below
the banks which profit
the balance the 100 which
$4,000
easily the justify
mme
OF this
the proposition be perfectly
here Oklahoma opinion
careful right Michigan
where watch It, Oklahoma other disanty
alluring district
Tn Ia
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
ALWAYS THE WAY.

How did the meat boycott turn out
IN your town.
1T was fizzle. ~
yet everybody went into it,
Yes, but the butcher rugged up a
side door kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
/. The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under, any OF
tne Consultations In these columns
one cant per word each insertion,
cash Ia advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than IL cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call. - =. -
H0ME-CITY 1856.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convsnisnce or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
tne Following to receive liner ad-
vsrtsements at the same rate ~
charged with the homo office:
EAST SIDE.
Honghten-Freneh CoaI Co, ts2 Cam
held-av east
M. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
cratfot-aves.
nrcwR, 1869 Jefferson
,. McPherson. 2400 9ratiot-avs., oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. q. nansor, Sos GRAND River-ave.
Tsrnsr stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
=. ". DrlscOll, AT Michigan-avs.
y. w. Mtllafd, 1l19 Forf-st west.
w. w. Brush, 6s< Mchigsn-avs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
DON'T SELL LA ROSE
AT PRESENT PRICE

that
The
possible
The original
have big
dividend while,
n o old
q note
will
the opportunity without
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.


I'D
nSd s SsiS 900: 2sssI Ps S
~
the
and "
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Sob Printing done right. Tsmes
Printing Co., rs John R-st Call Main
1885. or City 33s6.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27


hand
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
Crushed to Death BY Auto.

wESTHAMPTON, l.. l., July 26.-
Caught under his automobile when II
turned turtle" today. Desmond
Dunno, Jr., son OF the former commits.
sioner of public works OF Brooklyn,
vas instantly killed. A companion
was badly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

- - eEAAln1o.
81 l||||!|
For CLEVELAND, PittsA--~ .nS :,
points south and east. leave taily 1o:18
X "a. rare to Clsveiand, ~; PitfsburC.
~: whole room. $3.50. weeRs END Ser sI
onssion to Cleveland every saturdsv
night. 2.5o round trip. 90 .sx
Fer AlDena, Msclinac and wav pors.
Msona sn ana saturday. 5 .. m; wednes.
Fer BuYalo and an Point. E.., s.u~
p; M; Sundays and Holidays, I .. m.
.vsrS es Sstns Excgrcions TO Bu6sIe
Bay City. Saginaw and way Porte.
Huesday and Friday. s:so a IN. foot OF
For Msctinac Isiand--Special steam
er service--Mondays, $50 a. M, Thur
days, 8 p. m. No stop en- route excepe
bound and Saturday downbounudry up
City. Ticket Offices, Majestic Bldr
l27 Woodward and ia C,rfswofd- az -
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Michigan's Artistic wig and Toupee
Manufacturer. Ladies' and Gents Wigs
made to order. 1 have spent nearly 81
years I'm my present HAIR store. max
Ing Wigs, Toupees, and making and
selling HAIR GOODS. 1 have a very
large stock OF French Wayy and
Straight Hair Switches. bought May,
1909, before the present great raise IN
prices of. hair, that ] am selling at old
prices while they last. Transforma-
lions. Pufrs. Curls. etc. In great album
dance, all of good French or German
HAIR. / do not sell or handle any
imitation HAIR.
IL In need OF Hair or Hair Goods,
and you are anxious to hnd reliable
place, come to
VIM. A. HAlNES.
7e Grand River-ave. cor. Bagley-ave.
Established in present Hair Store, 1879.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
DEIRoII RIVER STEAMERS
BIO soiS.
kVkss:.. ~ .dA ~:

Week Days. s;ts .. m- and p ~. \,
Extra steamer saturday aftsrnn. k:1o<
sundays. s:ie = m and -; rSo44
ppeces Music Ell tripA Bu9et kynfk
Cafe at park bAtss-sI wnArL ~ q
SSoiomSIa HScal,sns Tues. : "a ~
Columbia Lake Hide sunday ev4 IA
Tbs right 20 o. refuse e. ssnE Rss s -: 4
puT-uN-DAY ExcuRynoN evesp 60
we're vveek as~s sse. esnaay ia uo1
sS ssrs~s. ssss r.s.s no 49, -
St.26 TO ClEvEL Amo { sz
VIZ the ssiasas- sss. grana =. uro1
lsasss \ - ~. ses1ays . = - -
. - AshAsS = OuseA 49, ~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
state-st Cherry sSs-W.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

I do not like the looks of this
Larkin- Bankus proposition. II is too
good to be true. When a man starts
TO tell ye,i about an investment that Is
absolutely safe and will pay you 100
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

A.A.-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER Co
TX. s ns~. so Ss To $40; sl wsskls Re-
RoNs. soc: PAPER. SOC sheets. a5c;
CARTONS. doz., loo. Open Sat. eve.
Catalog free. 1873 Shelby. near State.
BRICK, PINE LUMBER. all kinda
cheap, wrecking East Grand River
and Farrar-st DETROIT HOUSE,
WRECkING CO. Grand 2S20.
CLEAN dry, haru OF soft millwood-
.HouGhten- French Coal Co. Ridge 9s1.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

have taken up LaRose more or
less thoroughly in previous Issues. 1t
is fully worth Its present market price
and IL not likely to 80 much lower.
Its future depends on the showing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO CELEBRATE OCT. IL

October 70. which was made a
state holiday and designated as
Columbus Day by the last state legls-
lature. will be observed by Knights
of Columbus from all over western
Kentucky at Waverly. A large at
tendance is assured. and probably
several hundred knights from Padu-
cab will make the trip. For their
there will be spe-
cial train from Paducah. leaving the
Union station at 6 o'clock on the
morning of October IL. For the
occasion there will be a number of
gifted orators. Father O'Neil, who
is well known in Paducah, Will dedi-
cate the new Catholic church at
Waverly. Bishop ODonaghue will be
present as will also Father II. w.
Jansen, formerly pastor of the st.
Francis de Sales church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
AMATEUR MATADOR
In DAYID'S STUNT
HIS OWN AND SONS
LIFE.

Assuming the part OF a matador,
Jerome Smith, the giant black NTH
foreman OF the Illinois Central rail-
road shops. saved the life OF his son
as well as protecting his own life.
when they we're charged By an angry
steer The thrilling scene was en-
acted on the Mayheld road near the
Metzger slaughter pen. whore sew
eral steers were being driven for
slaughter. When within a short dis
lance OF the pen they became unruly.
and broke away. The Smith boy
vas standing near. and one fright
.enei steer charged at him. Mr..
Smith was quick 20 see the danger.
and ran 10 his son. The maddened
animal changed HIS course. but
charged at Mr.. Smith. Mr., Smith Is
a large man physically. aud some
thing Of an athlete. Calmly reach
Ing down he seized a large rock, and
waited until the steer was within
ten feet OF him. with all his
strength he hurled the rock.
The missile struck the bull be-
tween the eyes. and stunned him.
When the steer was ready to charge
again. Mr.. Smith as VOL as his son
had escaped from danger. and the
butchers reoaptured the steer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
Boutell Independent.

Chicago, Sept 17.-Congressman
Henry sherman Boutell, who was
defeated by nearly 1000 votes in
yesterdays primaries by F. II. Cans
bergen. who proclaims himself a
progressive Republican. stated today
that he win run Independently. To-
morrow Mr.. Boutell will leave here
for Washington, and II is believed
for Beverly also. ~ will run indie
pendently and beat my rivals on the
simple principles of responsible rep
resentative government" said. Mr..
Bouten. 81 place no reliance in d.
rect primaries. In my district less
than one-third Of the Republican
voters went to the polls. Pure
democracy always has been a failure.
The initiative aud referendum, direct
vote for senators-these are
vagaries. The idea of 10OsOOO,O0O
people trying to leglslate direct on
subjects that Individually they dc
not understand is not practicable.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
Merchants TO Close
Half Day For Fai,.
p

Merchants. retail and whole
sale. are requested by the fair
association to close their stores
Friday. September 30. at noon.
and go with their employees out
to the fair on Paducah day and
meet the country people there.
There is nothing the mer-
chants could do that would
benefit the city and their trade
more. At Lexington, Louisville
and Frankfort this was done.
II can be done here without the
loss of a dollar in trade, and
with the gain of many.
From the point of view of
trade, the fair is part of a gem
eral plan to attract people from
western Kentucky, west Tonnes
see and southern Illinois to Pa
ducah: to make Paducah the
market point, the AMUSEMENT
point and the assembling point
for the territory of which this
city is the metropolis. Horse
racing and the display Of agri-
cultural products. livestock and
materials IN the market here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
Posfmasters Of Purchase.

The Postmasterg association was
attended by representative body
from Western Kentucky. Nine out
of ten eligible members for mem
bership we're present. None of the
western postmasters we're elected Of
ficers this year as they have held Of
hce frequently and the policy OF pass
ing the honors around was obseryd.
J. 7. Stevens. OF Hickman. was on
the uomlnating-canlaiiiaa--Rasimas-
ter George Bury. of Clinton was a
committeeman also. Those present
were Prentiss Thomas OF cadiz: DR..
c. n Linn. OF Kuttawa. A. Downs.
Murray; w. S. GrlfBth. OF Benton;
l.. Mason. OF Msyfield; ]. T. Stew
ems. OF Hickman: George w. Bury.
OF Clinton: +. NJ. Fisher. OF Padu-
cab. George Crlder. of Marion. and
Fred Ashton. postofice Inspector
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
SAYS HIS WIFE
is TOO JEALOUS.
SIDNEY CHILDRESs THINKS HE
Is ENTITLED To DIVORCE
FROM HER.

Jealousy Is given as the reason
by Sidney j. Childress, why he should
be given a divorce from his wife.
Laura F. Childress, after 20 years OF
married life. He alleges that his wife
is jealous of him. At these times.
he alleges, she was 80 disagreeable
that he was forced to leave home to
secure any peace. on August IA.
1908, he alleges she drove him from
his home and has refused to permit
him to return. The couple married
in Graves county in 1888 and separ-
alter August IA, 1908. There are two
children, Minnie. IS. and Daisy, IL
years old. Since the last separation
he says that he has contributed 500
a month for the support of his two
daughters and that he remains will
ing to continue the maintenance.
However, he asks for an absolute di-
vorce from his wife.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
DRY CANDIDATES
ARE NOMINATED
RELATED RETURNS CHANGE RE-
SUITS IN FIFTY-FIRST ILL
NOIS DISTRICT.

Metropolis, Ill, Sept. II. (Spe-
cial. Debated returns show that
the Fifty-first legislative district
went dry at the primary Thursday,
nominating Senator Douglas Helm
of Metropolis. and John p. Mathis,
of Johnson county, and Barker, OF
Hamilton county, as representatives,
over Durfee and Hill. G. w. Eng
lish. the Democratic representative
was renominated. First reports were
that Hill and Durfee had won. The
vote in Massac county was: Hill,
649h; Crawford, 310h; Walker,
27sh; Mathis. 266; Durfee. 24O;
Barker, 1876.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
W. o. W. Rally

At Amo today there was a big
meeting aud rally Of the woodmen OF
the World in preparation OF the
a.a,s OF G.o00 new members to be
Initiated Ia Louisville IN October.
Col. ! u Brewer state manager, OF
louisville. D. u Kinchlee. OF Madi-
fonviile. ara Rainy 7. Welle. state
consul. ~ Murray, we're tho speak
erE The rally today From Paducah
q special train wlil leave over the IN
nos Central railroad at 2 O'Clock I'm
The afternoon OF October %. arriving
In Louisville that night about 3
o'clock