davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Got All He Asksd For,

Another "meanest man" has been
found. He lives 10 the city and con
ducts thriving business. The other
day n seedy individual approached bin
and said; Say. mister. I'm hungry and
would like to get nickel to get a CUP
Of coffee aud a roll. ! have four pen
niles and only need one more. Please
give me penny"
The man after searching himself
said: Il haven't got ii penny. All
have Is a nickel. Give ME your fonr
cents in change. and will give you
the nickel"
The beggar requests that his name
be not mentioned In connection with
the item. Enquirer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

II you are ever forced to keep on
your shoes when they are wet try cut
ting pieces Of blotting paper to tit In
your shoe. II will absorb large ma
jority Of the dampness and feel much
more comfortable next to the foot than
the wet leather
To use carbolic acid for disinfecting,
the crystals must be dissolved in wa
ter, the proportions being one part to
twenty parts Of water. The infected
clothes are boiled Ia this solution for
an hour or so. BY the end Of that time
even the most reslstent germs and
spores will be killed
Do all your hair brushing. facial
massage and the like before retiring
rather than In the morning Not only
does this allow more time to sleep
late. but the actions are soothing to
the body, and the good results from
the treatment have plenty Of time 10
be felt before morning
A burning or itching sensation pro-
duced after bathing In either warm or
cold water, lasting from a few min
utes TO n half hour. is likely to occur
in persons with a naturally irritable
skin and especially when there is n
tendency to hives. The cause lies not
In the bath itself. but In digestive or
nervous disturbance and should be cor
rected through restricted diet and
plenty Of exercise. In these cases the
bath should always be quickly taken
and every particle Of soap removed,
the body dried without friction and
busted freely with n powder consist
ing Of equal parts OF starch and zinc
oxide.
A simple exercise that has the ad-
vantage Of being practicable In any
moment OF leisure Is muscular contrac-
tion and expansion OF the abdomen to
keep It fat sit very erect In chair
or stand with the shoulders well back.
Clasp the hands over the abdomen and
without moving any other part Of the
body quickly contract the abdominal
Hold second, then relax
quickly. II is important not to lift the
chest Ia these movements, though at
first 1t Will be hard to prevent. Do
not exercise these muscles too long at
n time. A minute is enough at FIRST
and never more than three minutes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railway Co.
Rappshsnnock River Line.
Schedule in Effect March II. 1909.

Baltimore, Tappahannoek. Fredericksburg
Leave Baltimore, Pier 2. Light Street, weathel
permitting. Sunday II noon, Tuesday and Thursday
4:30 .. m. for Westland. North End. NH Creek
White Stone. Irvington. Weems, Millenbeck
Merry Point. Ottomans Morans. Burhan's. Ur
banna Monaskon, Water View. Wheaton 9
| iBay Port, Sharp's. Bowlers. Wares Wexford q
Tappahannock, 900 A. m, MAYORS Hole. Bland
field. Carter's. Layton,s. Leedstown. Saunders
Wilmont Greenlaws. Port Royal. Port Conway
Hay Mount. Hop Yard. Radcliffe Fredericksburg
fSteamer leaving on Sunday does not stop. sOr
Mondays steamer viii leave Ieedstown at lib
I'm.
Baltimore, Tappahannock-Leave Baltimore
Pier 2, Light Street weather permitting, Wednes-
day and Friday 4;S0 D. m, for North End. Mil
Greek. tWhite Stone. Irvington. Weems. Aillen-
beck. fBurhans. tBurton's. urbanna, honaskon.
tWhealtons. Water View, tSharp's. tTappahan-
mock. fSteamer leaving Baltimore on Wednesday
will only stop at Landings markell.
.Tappahannock, Norfolk-Leave Tappahannoek
weather permitting. Saturday D. m, stopping at
Welford's, Wares Bowler's, Sharp's. Bay Port.
Whealton's. Water View, Monaskon. Urbanna.
Ottornan's, Moran's. Weem's lrvington. White
Stone, NH Creek North End, Westland. Return
ing. steamer will leave Norfolk Monday. p. M,
weather permitting. for Tappahannock. stopping
man 3, Moran and Bay Port, stopping at Bowl
er's. Wares and Wexford on return trip TO Bal
timore on Tuesdaya- fre1RhtWil not be received In
Norfolk after D. m. on sailing days.
Fredericksburg, Tappahannock, Baltimore
Leave fredericksburg. Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday 200 D. m, tide and weather permitting.
Tor Ratclifes, Hop Yard, Hay Mount Port Con-
way, Port Royal, Greenlaws. Wilmont. Saunders.
Leedstown A. m. Layton's, Carters. Bandfeld.
MAYORS Hole $50 q. m. Tappahanock 100 a. m.
Wellford's, Wares. Bowler's. Sharps go a. m,
Bay Port, Whealton's, Water View, Monaskon.
Urbanna, 1870 D. m, Burhan's. Millenbeck, Merry
Point 2:30 d. m, Ottoman's, Moran's. Weem's
IrvinRton. White Stone, Min Creek $50 d. m,
North End 600 D. m, Westland. Arrive Baltimore
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings-
Tappahannock. Baltimore, Leave Tappahan-
mock, weather permitting. 7-30 a m, Tuesday and
Thursday. stopping at Wellford's. Wares. Bowl
er's, Shsrp's $50 a. m, tBay Port, Whealton's.
Water View, Monaskon. tUrbanna, Burtons, Bur-
hans, Millenbeck, Weeme, Irvington. White Stone.
Min Greek, North End. Arriving Baltimore We'd
more on Thursday will not stop at Urbanna and
Bay Port
This time table shows the times At which steam
ers may be expected to arrive at and depart from
the several wharves but their arrival or departure
At tho times stated Is not guaranteed nor does the
company hold itself responsible fer any delay or
any consequences arising therefron.
Freight received In Baltimore until D. m on
sailing days.
w. d. SCOTT. ACT. Fredericksburg. Va.
Willard Thomson, Genl. Manager.
T. Murdoch. Genl. Freight a Pass. Agt. Balt-
more. March LIST. 1909
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Got Better All the Time.

A party Of tourists were doing Bos
ton and Cambridge. Said one: $50 this
is the cemetery where they say James
Russell Lowell as a small boy went
out one Halloween night to look for
ghosts. ! wonder which stone he was
hiding behind and If be really did sec
ghost"
II can't tell you. ma'am," answered
the guide. but over here lies a man
who had three wives. On the stone Of
the first one be bad inscribed. My
Wife, on the stone Of the second, My
Dear Wife and on that OF the third
My Beloved Wife II any ghosts try
walking around here II ought to lie
that first wife"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
What There's Tina For.

Lots of time for lots OF things.
Though It's said that time has wings
There is always time TO find
Ways OF being sweet and kind.
There is always time TO share
Smiles and goodness everywhere;
Time TO send the frowns away.
Time a gentle word to say.
Time for helpfulness and time
To assist the weak 10 climb.
Time 10 give little flower.
Time for friendship any hour.
But there is no time TO spare
For unkindness anywhere.
Frank Walcott HUT.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Doubtful Praise.

StippIer-Did Miss Kltte admire youI
your paintings: Dobber- | don't know
Stippler- What did she say about
them? Dobber-That she could fee
that put a great deal Of myself into
my work. Stlppler- Well, that's praise
Dobber-ls it? The picture showed
her was Calves In the Meadow. -
New York Journal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Under the seat cRAwLED AWKWARD
there" the actor IL fohIh'
answered. Il don't know why he
wanted TO avoid you"
The conductor. surprised, looked un-
der the seat. and Bill. with a look Of
mingled rage and chagrin that changed
to a slckly smile as he caught sight II
Robson's face, crawled awkwardy
forth.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Burn Your Own Smoke.

The first lesson Of life is to burn our
own smoke-that is, not to intlict on
outsiders our personal sorrows aud
petty morbidness. not to keep think
ing Of ourselves as exceptional cases.
James Russell Lowell
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

How do you know those people are
sincere lovers of musicT'
"By the fact" replied Miss Cayenne,
that they compelled their youngest
boy to stop trying to learn to play the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

conductor appear
ed he lay On his
back on the dusty
floor quite invisi
bic.
Robson surren-
dered both tick
cts. whereupon
the conductor
said:
Here are two
tickets. Where Is
your friend. sirT'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Advised HIN 10 rs approaching.
Tickets, Bill
Get out your tlcketr' Robson said.
Bill, after frantic search, said, with
an oath, that his ticket was lost. Rob
son then advised him to escape pay
ing by hiding under the seat. This
Bill decided to do, and when the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
HOMEMADE LAMP SHADE.

white OF egg to impart a slight var
nish Book cloth Is used Tor the col
ored portions Of the design. IL Is
strong and durable, wlthstands heat
and comes In all shades. B0okbinders
are glad TO supply bundles Of assorted
remnants IN various hues-Small. odd
~ shaped pieces that are left over
from their work. but Invaluable 10 the
imitators Of stained glass. which Is
composed II a patchwork of small
scraps pasted on the back ~ the
framework. The shapes required are
easily traced On the book cloth and cut
out Il irilc larger To- allow FOR FASTING.
Each piece il cut separately and press
ed into place.
Not more than four or five colors
appear In design.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

pIuCtlCul gVhtT.
He was travelling
In England with
n friend, a small
man called Bill,
one summer, and
on the Liverpool
train BIZ fell
asleep. While he
slept X o b 10 4
stole his ticket
from his pocket.
In a little while
the conductor
was to be seer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Guest-You called "Minna." Is that
the blond, the dark one or the old wo-
man? Waiter-How do you know our
cooksi Guest-By the soup.-Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
SORE THROAT

often leads to something worse.
Cowan's Preparation gives quick
relief for sore throat, hoarseness,
Group, colds and pneumonia by
destroying inflammation andcon-
gestion. Keep it in the home for
emergencies. External and pene-
trating. S1.00, soc, Csc. All
druggists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Southern Railway
Wheeler's Old Stand.

Southern Railway
N. B. Following schedule figures published az
| information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Nov. It'll. 1909
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station.
100 q. m. Daily-Local FOR Warrenton. DanyiIe
and way stations.
$50 a. N. Daily-Local for Harrisonburg, Va.
900 a. m. Daily-United States Fast Mail.
First-cass coaches and drawing-room, sleeping
cars to Birmingham New Orleans Dining car
service.
100 p. m. Week Days-LOcal for warrenton and
Strasburg.
AIS D. m. Birmingham Special and
FLORIDA Limited. Through coaches and sleeping
cars 10 Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping car to Augusta and Aiken. Sleeping
car TO birmingham. Dining car service. Tourist
car 70 California Monday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
Charlottesville. 1
1910 D. m. Daily-New York and Chattanooga
Limited (via Lynchburg) First class coach and
sleeping cars TO Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
sleeping car TO New Orleans. Dining-car service
i0:45 D. m Daily-New York. Atlanta and New
Orleans Limited-Al Pullman trains. club and oo-
Asheville. Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping car 10
Charlotte. Dining-car service.
4:10 a. m. Daily Memphis Special Through
zleeping cars and coaches TO Roanoke, knoxviiie'
Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis. washing
ton sleeping car open 1000 D. m Dining car
service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton $50 a m, $50 a M. 1910 a. m, daily; 7:46 D.
m. and 1885 D. m. 1915 a. M. daily. Harrison
burg li:45 a. m. week days and 800 q. m. daily.
From Charlottesville 945 A. m. go D. m. and 745
D. m. Local from Warrenton arrives $40 q. m.
Trains leave Richmond: l0:t5 a. m and il:l5 D.
M, Daily Express for all points South.
s.20 a. m Daily Local for Danvile and Charlotte
500 D. m except Sunday, Local for Keysyille
$50 a m. except Sunday and 2:15 Q. m Monday.
"wednesday and Friday for West Point.
40 d. m except Sunday. for West Point. con.
Meeting with York River Line for Baltimore. Mon
day Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets sleeping-car reservations, and detailed
information can be had at ticket Office. nos 18th
St. S05 + St N. w.. and New Union Statjon-
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
dences. Cab service.
c. H. ACKERT, v. P. and Gen. Man.
s. II. HARDWiCK, Pass. Traffic Mgr
II. =. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Warrington. d. c
8. E. Burgess. d. p. A..
Richmond. We.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
-
- The -
Scrap Book
He Ducked.

When Stuart Robson, the actor, was
a young man be was an incorrlgible
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
SINCERITY

in words and deed. that is what
makes friends, wins customers.
grows business, insures success. We
make no claim we cannot substanti-
ate; declare no values we cannot
show. For the next ten days | will
offer the following for
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Edward j. Quinn.

Warehouse: 7th, c and Md. Ave. s.
w. Store:604 Penn Ave, N. w.
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Nymat S. Sacrey
Undertaken and Embalmer

No. 719 Main St., Freder-
icksburg, Va. Phone SO.
Across from Exchange Hotel
aud next t. Western Union
Office. Telegraph and tele-
phone orders receive prompt
attention. Open day and
night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
STANDARD QUALITY.

GEO. W. WRIGHT SON 5?ss5sSss 3O4 Light Baltimore Nd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

Pendleton Whiskey $3.50 per gal.
Only sold in jugs.
Corn Whskey 81. so, 50, 1915 per gal.
4 full OTIS. 50, $3.50 and 81. Virginia
Apple Brandy so. 50. 50. rs per gal. /;
q full OTIS. 50. $3.50. 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

N. B. Following schedule figures published a
information. and are not guaranteed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Situation in Liberia Serious-Native
Pastor shot.

Liverpool, March 31.-Advices re-
ceived here state that fighting con-
tinues between the natives and Liber
ian troops at Cape Palmas, Liberia,
and Is growing more serious. The
Rev. Mr.. Spear, native pastor at
the, mission in Cape Palmas, has been
shot. and the lives of the white resi-
dents are said to be in danger.
The hostile natives appear to be
getting the better of the troops. The
latter were sent to stop the native
trade in French territory. II was
their excesses that caused the out
break. The natives are said TO be
anxious 10 have a few Englishmen
killed, with the object Of bringing
about intervention by Great Britain.
The Liberian gunboat Lark, tenn
porarily commanded by German Of
ficer, bombarded the native villages,
but did little damage. A German
gunboat arrived and its commander
offered to lombard Hoffman, station
and PLUGGED, but the authorities de-
clined assistance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
POSTOFFICE SEES
ITS BIGGEST YEAR
END WITH TONIGHT
Receipts will Pass $4,000
Mark by Something Like
$4,000.
May Add Another Clerk 10
Local Force.
AN INCREASE IN THE SALARY,

Receipts of the Paducah postoffice
for the fiscal year, which will close
tomorrow. will reach over the $780,
900 mark and the postofice will rank
In a high division Of the first class
postoffioes. Last night the receipts of
the postofiice reached over the re-
quired mark, and the sales OF today
will serve only to increase margin.
Il is expected that the receipts for
the year will total about $4,000.
Paducah has one OF the best post
Offices in the country and the increase
in business for this year has been 20
per cent. which Is a percentage that
only a few other postofices can touch
The increase of the receipts to the
$50, 900 mark means an increase of
500 a year TO the salary of Post
master Frank NJ. Fisher. Probably
another clerk Will also be secured.
Aside from the heavy receipts. the
postoffioe does a large mail order
business, but this does not count in
the receipts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
COST RIGHT SMART TO
KILL INSURANCE BILL

New York, March 31.-At the fire
insurance investigation today 4. e.
Clapp, agent for the Fidelity and
Casualty company, swOre that War
den Brown. OF Sing Sing prison, sug-
gester that he see Il. +. Brown, pur-
chasing agent for the prison re
garding any legislation affecting the
company. Clapp sent Seward. who
was sworn. that e. E. Brown offered
to have "Big Tim Sullivan kill the
bill they wanted stopped for $4,000.
John Lunger refused to state who
advised the employment of Buckley
by the company, saying he respected
the memory of the dead. Lunger
said after the Fancher bill became
law, Buckley sent in bill that stag
gered the company. The bill was for
$21 400.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
MORE EVIDENCE
TO CONNECT TRIO
BLOOD STAINS ON CLOTHING OF
MRS. SAYLER AND HER
COMPANION.

watseka. ILL.,, March 31.-Attor-
neys for Mrs. Lucy Sayler and John
Grunden prepared a motion today
for the dismissal of the charge
against them OF numbering J. b. Say
ler States Attorney Pallisard and
his assistant. consulted the advisable
ity OF not resisting as to Mrs. Sayler
as the presence of her daughter,
Coda Sayler. aroused the sympathy
OF the jury. IL Is believed the case
against Grunder and Miller will be
strengthened II she Is dismissed.
Mrs. Myrtle Green. a sister to Say
Ter, Was called to the stand. She
said she saw Mrs. Sayler wearing
a bloodstalned shirtwalst and kimo-
no the day after the murder. She
said Mrs. Sayler said II was all Say
leyr's fault he was killed and none
OF her business. She testified that
Mrs. Sayler said she wasn't even go
Ing to change her dress for Mr.. Say
Ter.
Mrs. o. +. Albrecht today testified
that she saw a pistol In Grunden's
pocket the night Sayler was killed.
Cashier Nightengale. OF Sayler's bank
Identified the bullets taken from Say
ler's body. The state strengthened
It's contention that all three were i'm
plicated by introducing a blood
stained shirt worn by Grunden the
night the murder was committed.
and a bloodstained waist worn by
Mrs. Sayler.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
WOLTER'S TRIAL
WON'T Be DELAYED
TT Is RUNORED DEFENSE WILL
BE ALIBI-NO STATEMENT
MADE.

New York, March Sf.-The trial
of Albert Wolter, charged with the
murder of Ruth Wheeler, will be
rushed to conclusion as soon as
possible. Judge Mulqueen today re-
fused to grant ten days for his plea,
and allowed "a hours. The case Is
set for pleading tomorrow. The date
of the trial will be set tomorrow. 1t
probably will begin within two
weeks. Wolter has recovered his
self-possession. District Attorney
Moss announced he will have a special
panel called for the trial Scott re-
fused to give an idea of the stand
taken by the defense.
II is rumored that the defense will
attempt to prove that Wolter was
not in the fiat at the time the muir
der occurred. It will claim another
man. having access to the fiat, COM
mitted the crime.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
MOTION TO PLACE
BALLOT BOXES In
HANDS OF CLERK
Made by Plaintiff in Case Of
Waltmon VS.. Green
Bennett
Circuit Court Grinding Out
Grist Of Cases.
NEWS OF THE OTHER COURTS.

A motion by the plaintiff In the
suit of j. B. Waltmon against Green
Bennett was made to have the ballot
boxes and stubs used at the Milan,
Cecil, Williams, Maxon Mills. Lang
and Massac precincts placed in the
custody of the county court clerk
Judge Reed did not act on the mo-
ton this morning.
In the suit of the Globe Bank and
Trust company against T. j. Atkins
the judgment was modified In accord
ance with the decision of the appel
late court, which partially reversed
the decision In circuit court.
Judgment was given in the con-
solidated suits of Robert p. Arm
strong against the Sanitary Devices
Manufacturing company, Hank & Da-
Wis against r. p. Armstrong, and w.
J. Lewis against ]. p. Raymond. The
suits were filed for debts alleged due
for the carpet and housecleaning
vacuum machine. The court held
that the lien of Hank & Davis was
prior to other claims and directed
that Sheriff George Houser sell the
machine and use the proceeds to sat
lsfy the judgment. r. p. Armstrong
was given judgment against ]. p.
Raymond for s134S7: Hank & Da-
Wis were given judgment against r.
p. Armstrong and J. p. Raymond for
$500. and w. j. Lewis was given
judgment against ]. p. Raymond for
s6O.5O.
A divorce was granted Laura NJ.
Newman from her husband, ]. r.
Newman.
Thes nit OF the Gray e. Dudley
Hardware company against Ben
Michael was dismissed without pren-
dice.
The suit of ]. A. Dossett for Nolen
vanCulin against John valCulin was
dismissed without prejudice on mo-
ton of the plaintiff.
The motion for a new trial In the
suit of ]. r. Ferguson. administra-
tor, against the Ferguson & Palmer
was overruled and an ap-
peal was prayed and granted.
The suit of DR.. T. NJ. Baker
against Cordelia Mckinney was dis
missed without prejudice.
A motion for new trial in the
suit OF the ]. NJ. Case Milling COM
pany against T. NJ. Vickers was over
ruled and an appeal prayed for and
granted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
JOHN M. NICHOLS
SAID TO BE DYING
ATTORNEY Or Bali
LARD COUNTY III WITH
PNEUMONIA.

A telephone message was received
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock by Mr..
Felix G. Rudolph from Attorney Jesse
Nichols, of Bardwell. stating that his
father. John NJ. Nichols, one of the
leading attorneys of Ballard county.
Is critically III of pneumonia and not
expected to last three hours longer.
Mr.. Nichols Is a former resident of
McCracken county and was a brother
of the late w. p. Nichols. who was
county court clerk and also county
surveyor here many years. He was
born December 25, 1916, in Caldwell
county, and was the youngest of nine
children, five of whom we're boys. In
1S49 the family moved to McCracken
county and In 1852 they moved TO
Missouri. In a very short time they
returned to Ballard county and to
McCracken. John NJ. Nichols was
reared as a farmer, but at the age OF
10 years he commenced the study of
law with Col George w. Morrow. of
Paducah He also studied with Y. w.
Bugg. OF Blandville. In the mean
time he taught school and worked on
the farm to get funds to continue his
studies. In the fall of 1869 he was
admitted to the bar by Judge Boone
and Judge Grassland and in 1870 he
located in Blandville, where he prac-
ticed his profession.
There he accumulated a large
amount of property His children
lare: Mrs. Vernon J. Blow. of Louis
ville: Mrs. Wise. of Wisconsin, and
Messrs. Andrew NJ. Nichols. secretary
of Judge Num-, of the court of ap-
peals at Frankfort: Attorney Jesse
Nichols, of Bardwell and Joe Nichols,
OF that place. He has one sister, Mrs.
Sallie Hairless. of Wicklife, and one
brother, Mr. James Nichols. of Ogden.
He is an uncle of Mrs. Felix G.
Rudolph and Mr.. Bell Nichols, of Pa
ducah. Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph will so
to Bardwell tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
Suits Filed in Circuit Court.

Alice bennington and E. C. Den
nington filed suit against James.
Frank and Effie Hildreth for the sale
of land located on the Tennessee aud
Clarks rivers. The property was
owned by Mrs. Moliie Hidreth Nor
dan. who died last October. a. ferry
is operated across Clark's river with
landing on the property, and the fran
chise is valued as g has thi:teen
years to run.