davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10
COMMITTEE.
The Fly.

have been taking a good deal of in
terest in the way OF the fly. ! hate the
fly and would be glad to see the tribe
t%terminattd, but so far car not Sc,
any falling oil in flies this season. The
wire screen has done a good deal but j..
the case of a store, where the door is
beng constantly opened, the screer
does not DO much good. There is much
to be said for the fly; for its size it has
more nerve than any other insect or
bird. 1t is absolutely without fear,
this may be because it has no sense.
The fly will invite death a hundred
times in an hour by settling on the bald
dome of the dchaired man. The man
gets wildly enraged. It is the chief
object Of his life for the moment to kill
the fly. He will strike to kill. 1t will
escape by just a hairs breadth and
then calmly wipe its face with its front
feet and come again. He goes right
back into the danger zone without any
hesitation, there may be plenty Of safe
places where he could dine just as vel!
as not, but he prefers to go back to the
baldheaded man. a fly would rather
nearly starve browsing around owe the
head Of 4 bald mar than toriOt in plenty
where there is no danger and where he
is rot bothering anybody in particular.
And the final result is that the fly gets
what is coming to him. The mar lays for
the fly till he gets him or her. The fly,
FOR a small thing, is possessed of a Gu
rlosity big enough for a Plymouth Rock
hen. That is another thing that gets
it INTO trouble. A sheet Of sticky fly
paper is laid right out in sight Of the
fly. He can see that a large number
of other fool flies have been caught on
the paper. If he had any caution or
good sense he would say that this was
no place for a fly, but instead Of that
he steps en- the paper to see what it
was that held the other hy. He finds
out. His name is DcNniS.
If it wasn't for the curiosity and
rcchIessHess Of the fly there would be
no living in tie world. 1t would be
filled up with flies. The death rate
among flies IS enormous, which is the
only thing that prevents the enormous
increase Of the tribe. An enterprising
hv can start in just after breakfast and
BY supper time have an interesting
family Of about seventeen hundred
children. | have thought for a long
time that if flies and mosquitoes could
be abolished absolutely it would do a
great deal to raise the percentage of
real Christianity and brotherIy love.
No man can really be a good citizen
when the flies are feeding on him.
Merchants Journal.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10
The Truth About The East Bank

Diap,OrI,iI, +, No., 4 ,o,n
EH..r r,,rrrr.
4 c-,rros,orL.rt ,i,.,frr h;u,,,.
..W,..+ po,1'.r" n,,a, b.. 49,.
inst and ;lrogicoI s+rio,rro. :, tbo prn
rH,rnp Io,t ca.r,,ao, o;.;.a,, n.l
o4;co bo,l,r, of +ho Eo,4 ponI. 90 49,.
,o,:.h o,o;r,;,u thot ~, L.t". Ln
moioritv ~ ,hn orTno, - nar;.h anI
tha+ .,r.;,, wo. nuo,u mt..,I ...n'
u,.ol. wh;l, ~, n1o;n uo4,a.r, ,L'
n.,ish Iiy,j -, ~, w,,.h,,l.
Now am VAST han1o~ hrt bavo =.
numhrr Of f,ionas Iiy;ng ON ,ba r..t
hank and -. am not w;ui,c 70 saa ono
side Of fine river arravo1 aaa;r.t ~.
otha p since . bousa d;vilod aca;,et j.
self cannot stand 7 hoo lava
to make some corrrct,ons &c 70
West Hanker's ortic}o Nathan
notifies nor )ock cf ;nln.trv .rd
thrift have ANYTHING to do with tba
weeds and GRASS If tba Fast ho,t, Tho
loss Of four or five crops by overt1ows
frn,, t1a 600 ~rrotr.Ijv co,yod tbo MAO
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10
Dredge Topples into River.

The big US. government land dredge
that had just completed the construc-
ton of the Junior plantation levee, top
pied into the river Thursday evening
while employees were e%ndeavoring to
place it on a barge for removal to an
other point. 1t is reported that she
went down in seventy feet Of water
and the heavy impact caused quite a
cave in the bank, though the new levee
remains apparently safe.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10

Atty. and Mrs. o. S. Livaudais were
down Sunday in a car hat Atty. Livau-
daiS is thinking seriously Of purchasing.
Mr.. Erath, better known as ''hot
stuff. the proprietor of Erath's Mus
stard Factory in New Orleans, was a
very pleasant visitor in our town Sum-
day.
Mr.. B, A.. Favret was visiting friends
and relatives in our town on Sunday.
Conductor Frank Baril on the New
Orleans Southern Railroad, was in our
town on business Tuesday. While here
he honored the GAZETTE by a very
pleasant call.
Mr.. NJ. c. Baker was down with a
party of men from New Orleans, in his
car. Mr.. Baker remained in our COM
munity only a short time, and then pro-
ceeden to Fort St. Philip, being the
first to make that trip in an auto.
Among the many business visitors in
our town on Tuesday were Messrs.
Martin Nunez, Geo. Treadaway, Victor
~Treadaway, Attys. O. S. Livaudais, N.
II. Nunez and Jas Wilkinson.
Messrs. Frank Giordano and Louis
Hingle were business visitors in GU:
town on Saturday.
Representative Simon Leopold was
a business visitor in our town on
Friday.
Mr.. Pigniolia was a very pleasant
caller in our office On Friday.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10
PARISH NEWS.
Daisy

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Scribncr were busi-
ness visitors to New Orleans last Sat
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10

Nf. ana NlrS IRA SCrlDnCr were bus!
ness visitors to New Orleans last Sat,
uriay.
Mrs, Agatha Lee and Mr.. Jane,
Edgeromhe went TO the City last Sat.
ur,lay by the steamer Pau.
The staUach little launch Of Capt. G.
Eogt had q jolly crowd aboard for Myr-
tie Grove last Sunday. Those who en-
jOyed the trip were Misses Josephine
Zcttwock, Myra Salyant. Norma and
Eta Buras, Capt. c. Vogt. Vivian Fox
and Master John Nogt. Stopping at Ju-
Nor for Misses Sophia and Alice Bel
Der and their brother Allen, then con-
tinuing the "trip which ended at Myrtle
Groy" sugar house.
Mr.. Joe L%lla and son Of New Or
leans, accompanied by a relative from
Home place, visited some friends here
last week.
Rev. +. +. Gale of New Orleans is
the guest of Mrs. J. {. Edgecombr and
expects to spend the years end among
tie people here.
Much damage vas done by the freeze
last Thursday night the farmers lost
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10

Leo Rlg"ud. On OF the prominent
farmers Of Happy 5ack was here On
business Thursday.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10
LAGNIAPpE.
Also it is never too early to mend.

Time and taXimeters wait for 1t
man.
Self-conccit is the twin sister 0
vanity.
Nowadays a referee is more III he
mand than a rector.
4 woman is like an army-she is los
II she has no reserve.
The maD who is too busy to max,
friends seldom succeeds.
: 1t is the nails that held up the meet
ing house, not the steeple.
The MAJ who does not laugh does no.
know what it means to live.
Some very capable men are not only
Gogmatic, but bul, -dognatic.
Many strings to ones beau DO no,
Always "' '"e ''''' '"'0''''' N''''
The man who has no faith in himself
will never bring anything to pass.
Because a girl is chicken hearted is
no slgntha+ she is feather headed.
Beauty is the cheese with which a
woman bats her matrimonial trap.
Though q moth is very fond Of dress,
it is not at all particular as to style.
fL;o.a u.ou , ~
takers would have to work overtime,
Th. diTaronc. hotv.o, .,o,dor on,
ho,, civil, ...I,..a....s.,
=
s''" "''N' "N' pan u
~ ~ W WIG" Soes ~
-, 49,. ,o,
'o''. ''s'' ''''''c'' '"''' "~''n'o''eS
~ ''S J'6S''s VIZ" "'
.
Ne VIM '''' VIZ Sans ~ we "''"S Vi
apl''""'' s'''1S wiz" Ills oacA 10 '"e
wv
'"' Po",S ''"'., Il AZ "'', '''
e"s' "' 'P0' Wv ""e
u, .,,
, nc 49, !o' ~ ."e
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N"N N''' ~"N'
~,
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IS ~
49,,
"u"Iaa hn s ""
~" ','I,
H. ;o,+, ~ ;ou u
no;do, orr+ who ;rv;+aI ha,,a,f ~ H."
,.;,h -, +.ulv
,o-o,t will .u
.,;,thnod winch hottor tb,r , nro,nno
mou+r.Aou
Az orr pvasigbt ;mnroves wa Look
,,vor ovsr baforo ],ccont;n, i r. coo
vbst l. ths ro,, nr;co
Do,.+ ,ova. &c ,oo.
b,rmonv will and in .e,,r,t;or
,or,o,, hroal.Anv,.
whan o, y o.oa 10 10
with M selfish uot;vo CD ;s
,noo,.;,o door
T. ;s how'd wo,l 70 dro,r +,o LIMA
this ;s osnoc;.uv +rua wha,
ho fsh ora h;+;nn w,u
H.,
oo,rooo 10 ,to,,o ~ ,oo+ Io1,o~
vou h.vo,,t %no+;t
Notb;,o IN tbo world hos dono an,
nora 70 holm tbs fool.L;Jor aorn bis
,a,,rv +bor so,fconoo;+
no+,uo,,u
10 mon VI ,as aaaasa h;s
49, oad d;a.,t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
Ladies' Department

We have good selection of voi7e, panama and
serge skirts, altered to fit, $3.50, S, o.5O, $50
Wash skirts in white and colors, osc to 2.o8
Ladies wash coat SUITS 2.0S to 10. 90
Ladies' one-piece dresses, linen and
We have beautiful line white waists, 4oc to l.5O
Shirt waist fronts at rs to csc
Miro SILK, at yard, soc
Shantung silks in pink, blue, champagne,
lavender value SOC, special yard SOC
Suesine Silks worth 35c yard at 25c
5O-inch mohar in black, blue, gray special at soc
36-inch panama in black, blue, gray, value
35c the yard, at Csc
Saxony suiting, special the yard l5c
Cotton suitings in all colors, at the yard, IOc
Line Linen sheeting, 81 value, at the yard, soc
Pongee silks, special the yard Soc
Mercerized foulards special the yard, l5c
Mercerized white waist goods at 10, Is, 25c
Soisette and mercerized popns in all colors,
Organdies in all colors special the yard IOc
36-inch percales worth 121zc, special the yd, 1Oc
acneh asd pefeaes paaa "a dark eolors worth 1oc
40-inch short lengths white lawn, worth 10c
ayard, special the yard, SC
Good Merrimack calico, worth 7c yard,
special the yard, sc
Special lot Ginghams worth SC yd, at the yd, SC
Z" lot colored lawns, worth 1oc, at the yd, SC
s Short Mort lent lenth sateens in bundles at 23c
Good yard wide sea island, at the yard SC
Good heavy shirtng, at the yard IOc
All silk ribbon, at the yard, lOc
Ladies' 15c collars, special at lOc
We have a beautiful line ladies collars at IS, soc
Ladies' Belts, 15c value, special at lOc
Ladies' Gauze Vests, special at Sc
See, our Ladies' Neckwear at 10, 25, soc
Ladies pins, combs, barrettes, belt pins,
shirt waist sets, etc., at special prices
Ladies' Turbans for the hair at IS and soc
Braids for the hair $500
Ladies B. & j. Corsets 25c to 40
Ladies' Hose 10. rs. 2sc
Childrens' Hose no TO o.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
Clothing Department

Get Suit you can depend upon to give you
good wear, to always look new, and that fits you.
You don't need to pay an enormous price for it if
you come here for your Clothes. We will fit you
in mighty good suit that will be stylish, that will
give you good service, and that will always look
bright and new, and you'll only pay SIS to $20
We are showing some mighty good suits for
men and young men in Blue Serges and Grays.
We have your size, and they're the best suits we
ever saw for the money 10, 1850, Is
Special Lot Mems Suits--When you see
these suits you will be surprised that such good
suits can be offered at the price. They OQ
worth $50, special April-May price O'SO
One lot Mems Suits, worth $1,000, z5O
special at %'OV
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
Mems Underwear

Special lot Mems Undershirts and Drawers at Csc
soc
Mems 15c value white foot hose, special lOc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
Would Not State Positively
That He Has Been Appoint.
ed...Confided 10 Friends
lie Has Been Offered Place

Although Walter S. Blackburn. Of
Marion. who was tipped In The
Evening sun yesterday as the prob
able appointee to OH the vacancy
caused By the death OF United States
Court Clerk John r. Puryear. is In
the city. and spent the morning al
the clerks Office with Ollie Ronald
federal court clerk at Louisville. and
III Is announced that he has been
Offered the place. he will say nothing
and the members OF the local bar are
drging Judge Walter Evans - name
w. c. Kidd. in deputy circuit court
clerk. The effort on behalf OF Mr..
Kidd Is prompted by a desire to get
the most efficient man possible for
The place. and the bar Is acting ire
spcctlve of politics.
Mr.. Ronald told a reporter for The
Evening sun that he rs down here
inspecting the records. and he issued
papers in bankruptcy while here. MI.
blackburn said he came here with
Mr.. Ronald. but denied that any APP
pointment has been made. He re-
ferred the reporter 10 Mr. Ronald.
when lmportuned for a specific state
mont concerning his purpose In com
Ing here.
Il Is understood Mr.. Blackburn
told close friends In confidence. that
he has been offered the position, and
Is here looking ever the situation 10
decide whether or not to accept
n the appointment does not so TO
Blackburn finally. II looks as II Mr..
KIDD stands the best show, being
supported by the profession gen
orally
Attorney David Browning today
stated that he had never considered
applying FOR the appointment OF cir
cuf clerk OF the federal court. some
OF his friends boosted his name az
candidate for the position. but Mr..
ilroxnlnx aye he does not desire to
cease the practice OF law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
HYDROPHOBIA Is
CAUSE OF DEATH
FORMER PADUCAHAN VICTIM OF
TERRIBLE MALADl AT
TEXAS HOME.

After short Illness of hydro
phobia. Charles Fanon. of Wharton
county. Texas. died this morning at
2 O'Clock. according 10 kilograms
received by relatives. No particu-
lars OF his death have been re-
ceived. but Il is believed that his
death was rather sudden as the
first information of his condition
was received yesterday afternoon.
A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon by his sisters asking
them to reach bis bedside II posi-
BILE. but they were unable to leave
the city before a telegram announe-
ing his death was received.
Mr.. Fanon was about 40 years
old. and was unmarried. lie resid-
ed in Paducah when a child, but for
many years resided in Kansas.
About three years ago he removed
to Texas TO live. lie is survived by
five sisters: Misses Louise and Gle
mence Fanon. s95 South Fourth
street, Mrs. N. c. Elliott. OF Padu-
cab. Mrs. John Bichon. of the coun-
ty; and Mrs. Henry Bizor. Of Du-
wallis Blum. Ark; and one brother.
Julian Fanon. Of Missouri.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made. but If possible the
body will be shipped to Paducah for
burial
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20

New York. July 20.--The real
reason why Mayor Gaynor revoked
an night liquor licenses OF Broadway
lobster palaces became known today.
Following a personal tour of the
white light district, in which he was
accosted by a woman In one resort
and addressed i'm endearing terms.
Gaynor then acted. Protests of mem
bers OF the theatrical profession that
they are night workers and had a
right to eat and drink after perform
anoes are recognized by the mayor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
ARGUMENTS MADE
IN FUTRELL CASE
WILL GO TO JURY LATE THIS
AFTERNOON-THE SECOND
TRIAL.

Arguments are being made this
afternoon In the trial of Louis and
l. S. Futrer. of Model, Tenn,
charged with the murder of Horace
Osburn. the street car motorman
killed over a year ago. Although
the second trial, 1t has been filed
with interesting testimony, and a
crowded court room has listened pa
tiently to all the evidence. The argu-
ments will not be completed before
$40 o'clock when the jury Will re-
ceive the case, and it is doubtful II
verdict il rendered before tomor-
row. All of the evidence was I'M
ished shortly before noon.
Judge Reed announced that he
would grant each side three hours
in which to argue the case. Judge
s. II. Grassland began the argu'
ments this morning and concluded
his speech this afternoon. County
Attorney Sanders e. Clay opened tho
arguments for the prosecution. H'
was followed by Attorney Hal S. Cor
bett, for the defense. and Judge X. I
Mghtfoot was the next speaker To-
the prosecution. Judge John X. Hei
drick closed the argument for the de
Tense. and Commonwealth Attor
ney John G. Lovett will have tn
concluding speech before the jur'
receives the case.
At the first trial Louis Futrell wa
sentenced to II years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
Frozen In July.

Ntwark, n. j., July 20.-Frozen
TO death in mid-July with the tenn
rerature lowering around 90 de-
grees was the fate yesterday of Paul
Sorrento. an employee OF an iron
foundry at Florence. n. J. Sorrento
was overcome by the intense heat OF
bis work and a phEsicisn advised
placing Ice about his head.
Eager friends took the advice too
literally and placed large cakes Of ice
about his head. neck and limbs. Be-
coming alarmed a few hours later,
the young mans family recalled the
physician, who discovered that his
patient had been dead some time.
Examination showed that too
much ice had actually frozen the
man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
CONTINUED on Page Four)
COOK AND WAITER
FIGHT IN KITCHEN or DOWN
TOWN BOARDING HOUSE.
TRAY Of Dishes and Chandelier Are
SmRshed-Both Are
Fined.

with no distinction between sex
e.. Ella Graves. cook. aud Sam
Pryor. waiter, both colored and
employed at downtown boarding
house. fought from the kitchen into
the back yard yesterday Pryor
manipulated a Ratchet and Ella
welded an AK. but neither was hurt.
In the affray a tray full of dishes
and chandelier were smashed.
The participants we're fined S. each
in police court today. Other cases
were.
Breach of ordinance-aBob Peters
continued until tomorrow; Joe Ca
rev. Jane Sansberry, Jim Brown
and Kate Daniels. fined $40 each.
speeding-Howard Bright, con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Breach of peace-Tom Wood
fined 1885, Fred Doyle, warrant filed
away.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
TENN, NEWSPAPERS
ARE NOW CONSOLIDATED

Jackson, Tenn, July 20.-Another
deal Is announced in local journals
tic circles. Il is said that the Jack
son Evening Sun has been purchased
by I. b. Tigrett. from z. S. Trussell
& Sons. The price, it is understood,
is about $4,000. Tigrett also yirtu-
ally controls the Daily Wing, the
morning paper. in connection with
A. ]. McGehee. IL Is said he has
leased the Whig to r. f. Spragins, a
prominent attorney and Patterson
man. who will operate It as an ad-
mlnistration paper, while the other
paper will continue to espouse the
cause of the Independents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
SCHOOLS MAY SUE
TO SECURE SHARE
OF CITY'S TAXES
Mayor Smith Urges This Ac.
tion TO Settle Long Dis
puted Point.
City Solicitor Thinks They
Have Moral Right,
ACTION FRIENDLY IN NATURE.

Suit probably will be brought soon
by the school board to test the ac-
curacy of City Solicitor James Camp
bells opinion as to the right of the
schools to 33 cents out Of every
$1.S5 taxes. back taxes and penalties
collected under the apportionment.
Mayor Smith has urged the board to
do this. as the question comes up at
Intervals and he wishes II settled
once for all The board left the mat
ter in the hands of Trustee H. s.
Wells. chairman of the finance COM
mittee, who has conferred with
Mayor Smith about IL.
Some members of the board feared
the members OF the general council
might misunderstood the situation
and believe the trustees and the city
were adversely interested in the suit
This might terminate the good feel
ing which exists between the two
boards. Mayor Smith gave assurance
that he would disabuse their minds
of that idea, as he suggested the suit.
City Solicitor Campbell said that
while he was compelled to hold
against the board, he could wish the
court might find some error In his
opinion. as he thinks the schools are
morally entitled to 35 cents out of
every s1.s5 in taxes collected. He
suggested amendments to the appor-
tionment ordinance from time TO
time in order that the money might
be transferred to the schools.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
New County Teachers

Five teachers we're awarded
county teachers certificates as a re-
suit of the examinations held last
week at the court house. The teach
ers are: Mrs. Oney Hill, Mrs. Lou
Harper. Miss Eena Bagweli, Miss
Georgia Gregory and Mr.. Carl
Starks. Examinations for colored
teachers VIII be held Friday and sat
urday of this week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
Funerals.

The funeral services of Mrs. Rosa
C. Robertson we're held at O'Clock
this morning at the st. Francis de
Sales Catholic church. Burial was in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The funeral of the 15-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Hughes.
1915 Broadway, was held at 3
O'Clock this morning at the residence,
the Rev. G. T. Sullivan and the Rev.
H. W. Burwell, officiating. Burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank Wilcox
was held at his home ) miles from
the city on the Cairo road. this after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Sim
mons officiating. Burial was In Oak
Grove cemetery at $3.50 o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Plague Said TO BE Spreading Rapidly
Through Country.

Copenhagen. Denmark, July go
Cholera, according TO advices re-
ceived here, is spreading in Russia
as usual at this time of the year. st.
Petersburg is especially affected. but
II il thought the disease will be wide
ly distributed throughout the coun-
try.
Although II was long ago proved
that the source of the infection is the
waters of the Neva, nothing has yet
been done to purify the river.
The discovery or a cholera ship in
the harbor of Christiana has caused
all the Scandinavian ports to quar-
antlne against Russia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
THE MCRACKEN COUNTY
BIBLE SCHOOLS TO MEET.

The McCracken county convention
of the Christian church Bible schools
will be held at Metropolis lake Fri
day. The convention will include
the Sunday schools of the First and
Tenth Street Christian churches of
Paducah and those of Maxon Mills
and Bethel. Basket dinner will be
served on the grounds. The trip
from Paducah Will be made on the
Dick Fowler, leaving here at
o'clock and returning at night. An
invitation is extended to those who
are not members Of the Bible schools
also.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
Charlie Riddle Not pound.

charlie Riddle. a well known tailor
who disappeared from Paducah two
weeks ago. ~ sim missing and no
tract OF his whereabouts has been
found by the police or his relatives.
Riddle is brother Of Tom Riddle
a tailor. and was seen at Keyil last
week With a hunting party He was
last seen In Cairo. III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
lightning Hit Gasoline.

Deridder. La, July 20.-During a
storm here today lightning struck
tank Of gasoline, causing an ex-
plosion and starting a fire. which
destroyed several buildings in the
business center of the town. The
First National Bank and the South
western Telephone Exchange were
among those burned. The loss
amounts to about 100000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
THEY WANT TO SURPRISE
THEIR FOLKS BACK HOME.

After clipping from their homes IN
Vienna. H.. Miss Ruth McPeak' a
pretty little brunette, and r W. Nc
Ginnis. young farmer, we're mar
ried this morning at 1880 o'clock at
the court house by County Judge Al
hen W. Barley. The couple eX-
planned that Il was not necessary Tor
them % elope. but they wanted to
surprise their relatives and friends.
they arrived IN Paducah at II o'clock
and the marriage took place without
any delay whatever
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
Mrs. Pearl woodbridge.

Mayfeld. KY. July 20.-A mes
sage has been received here announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Pearl Wool
bridge in Eel Paso. Tex. where she
went from this city five years ago for
her health. She was the daughter of
Capt. T. j. Gilmore. OF Mayfield, and
was 40 years old. She was the widow
of the late William woodbridge, and
is survived by two children. The
body reached here today.