davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
SEVILLE ROOu CLERk GONE
I.eaNinE Wne aud seven ChIldren P,onr
Grit Also Departed.

Frank Davis. hotel clerk for twelve
years az the old Westminster and for a
year at the Seville. il missing and his wife
has asked the police to find him. They
have seven children Miss Lily Logan.
telephone operator at the Westminster
while Davis was there. operator at the
Seville and at the Hotel Navarro since
the passing ~ the Westminster. has re-
signed her position and left New York
also. They went away on the same
day Roth have written 10 friends IN
New York Miss Logan Is supposed to
be- in Scranton, PA
Davis left his home at 7o4 East isHh
street. The Bronx on the morning Of
May rs to report for duty NJ the Seville
AZ Twenty ninth street and Madison
avenue That might he telsphoned hls
wife Rose that he was going out of town
on a business trip with his employer.
Edward PurChas A few DAYS later came
a letter saying that he was detained on
business hut that he hoped to he home
in few days Between May 20 and June
II came four other letters The first
four letters we're written on the hotel
stationery The last letter, mailed at
Station &. Manhattan. was afecuonate.
II apologiZed for leaving Mrs. Davis
50 unexpectedly and deplor~d the cir
Cumstance that kept him away 80 long
Enclosed were four checks for 500 each
ON the Fifth Avenue Bank. payable each
week for four weeks beginning June n
and "A slip Of paper on which was drawn
what appeared to be the missing mans
will On still another sheet was written
a transfer of Davis's home reading
T. Frank Davis. do hereby give and
transfer all right, title and interest IN
the property al 70t Fast l3,th street to
my wife. Rose. 20 have and 10 hold or to
dispose IL AS she may SEQ III
The house H. "A two story frame struc-
ture valued AZ $500 II IL mort gagged
for - 900 Davis apparently paid the
interest on this m"-tgage just before
leaving
After another week had gone ny Mrs
Davis begun To grow anxious She rode
down To the Seville after news Of her hus-
band What she learned there was not
reassuring Tn" manager told her that
the transfer ~ the l3tth street house
he got "A letter from Davis in which the
room clerk resigned his Ioh. with thanks
Ia the manager and kind remembrance
Ia all he friends DAVIS wrote that ne
was leaving town and would not return
Also m. manager told MTs Paws that
the hotel clerk had left town not on May
Is. hut IN June 5. and that during the
interval h. worked right along AZ III.
Seville The manager also told her inst
Miss Logan had left on two weeks
leave ~ absence on June
At the Navarro Mrs DAVIS learned
that az the end Of two weaks VI - Logan
wrote from Scranton, her home town,
that she would not come back To work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
RFSCTFD PTIk tCk.
Policeman. >atN- VT Made This Wee
t.IrI's sa,ing Easy.

Sadie Bromwit2, who 10 going on Z
years old. spent half an hour y"st"r-
day afternoon playing on pier az tn"
foot 81 Ftrt Nin-ty-si1tN street, Will"
her mother vas cooling IN ia IN" public
hath nous. II was a fin" place Z" play
and nobody looked 10 $50 whether she
got too near IN. ~dg" ~ III" water or not
sadie liked the looks ~ m" Past River
and l-anad Gar ont over H." "dg" ~ the
string plac. watching the currents twist
thems-lvrs m Little He'll Gate She
Iosnad too far and oil Of sudden she
was in the water getting swept further
and further tom shor"
4 cry went up from IN" r~opl" who
w.r- taking IN. ar on a." PIER and u
caught ia" ears ~ Policeman James
Ci.ngh.gan. who - attached Ia III. Fact
Roth street station and has been on the
fo-c,e seven times as long as Sadl" has
lived lie rlung aside his helmet and
JUN ped INTO ia" uver cio"e. shoes, re-
volver and all
Sad... Was already fifty feet from the
end of the pl.r. caught ~ IN" current
Enough air had caught under nor skirt
to hold her up for the minutes that It
took the policeman ~ swim To her H."
caught her b.forc she had drIfted fifty
feet further
Her mother heard tn" uproar that had
been raised by the hystand-Ts and got
INTO her clothes a. soon a. -h" could
She feared " might b. sadie that harm
had come to- hut IN. WASH sur" Even
when she got outside sh" couldn't tell
what was up
tienRhrgan gra bbed tho little glrl's
dress and held her up Sh" had only
a. pp.d beneath the water once 50 she
WASH I gaspIng very badly and IN" com
ing of tn. policeman Ch's-r~t her az
Sh. did Just as -h" was told
Geoghrgan At her 10 riding on HE
back He told her that she mustn =
catch him too tightly and mustn't h.
afraid ". struck ont for the pier BY
tn. tine he got there Bartholomew Reid.
who live IA The BRONX. had found rop-
from somewhere and he slung the end
Of ~ to IN" policeman
= He -lung leg around u pie. reached
around for the little glrl and fastened
tn. Top. under her arms Then Reid
drew her up Ia the pier level Her mother
was there ready to graz her tn. police
man held To- tho pile until the rope could
com" down 10 him
II didn't take jify for the crowd or
IN. pier 10 haul him up When he got
TO hi. feet they lst out "A roar
What the rumpus?- said he. There
amt nothing into IL And why wouldn't
l. I've got n lot OF 'em at home my
s"lf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
t.rInneII Roche.

BusTrN. July - Miss Florence MaTv
Roche. only daughter Of the late James
Jeffrey Roche. was married this morning
10 Rear admiral Henry Walton Grinnell
formerly OF the Jspane-" Navy. which he
helped 10 organize The ceremony took
place ia the chapel Of the Blessed Sara
Wsnt at the Cathedral II the Holy cross
The bride Ma given ia marriage hy her
.tspmother Mr. James JEFFREY Roche. NhO
before her marriage to Mr. Roche WAs Mrs
Elizabeth vaughn of BROOKLYN. y Y The
hfIi. Wa attended by Mrs James VI
SDaulau. Jr a. matron Of honor Admiral
triHnell had Joseph smith Of Lowell for his
ue-i nan The ceremony vas performed
hy the Rev Michael ! Sullivan OF panNers.
NgT Mi'ha. SptAine Of the Cathedral
-ta1 NuH master Of ceremonies The
L-r"r~ ere Thomas u LAWYER NJ New York
Henry ! cunningham. James u seaman.
Jr and OTIS \ kimball. all Of Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
LtWN SHAKESPEARE.
'obairn Players Come 10 the Columbia
tampsis With As leu Llke %.

"ttu tsAAe
II takes the Coburn players to put
New York in touch with the other towns
Of this country when It CONFESS TO summer
amusements. We may have our reviews
and our roof gardens. bat lawn Shake
Sp"ar- less frequently comes our way
Vet II is highly appreciated in smaller
ccntr~s 81 thought When the Coburn
players pitch their tent ON the lawn Of
tn" VI. =. Emanuel Church or hack ot
the Girls High School the community
p'ilSats- with excitement
The summer session Of the department
- English az Columbia University. along
with the Coburn players. sst out last
night 10 meet the local demand As
You Like IL WAS acted on the college
campus and there will be other plays
tins week Two trees mark the lateral
limits NJ the stage and a third tree in the
bass ground gives the deciding note 90
the scene in which the comedy II acted
III" lights are extinguished to mark
the close ~ every act The audience
Vas larg" last night and the representa-
tiun adequate in the main 70 a very en-
loyahla performance OF the play.
% course there ara finicky pereons who
will always ind an irreconcilable con
trast betw"en absolute nature and the
~igs and paint Of actors The accentu =
alton OF arttfiClahty IL unavoidable and
To some minds hopelessly inartlstic. All
the world may be a stage, as Jacques
oh-"rved last night, hut II plays and not
life arc 10 be acted on IL thdy create their
best effect when they are housed in a
restricted space set apart for them and
equipped with tho best means tn their
full effect
HUT perhaps IL IL captious to apply
such standards to very well meant and
executed representation Of As You Lake
It, which delighted a large audisnc.
aud obviously performed the commend
able task of making many Of the sym
pathetic listeners acquainted with the
play In It's acted form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Health and Beauty Helps
ny Mrs MAJ MNRTYN

Nj II l. not half so diH'cut a
problem - YOU think 20 keep the COM
pleXion beautiful In summer You haven't
used the right thing that = all or course.
a cream that cont sin- lard OF oil VIII give
you a shiny face and powder, are bound
20 cr- mT" the, ~ii remoSe dusr and d f
from The pores and leave the skin smooth.
moist and pliahie You IAN make such a
free from grease or oil Just get from your
druggist one ounce OF almoIotn, put II IN a
rrT A. sHa 's.n p,aa o. ir TS'n
Of zyceIine. stir well again and let stand
over night In The morning " will be the
moIoin clears the skin OF all pore-dirt and
prevents blackheads because " makes large
pors- small Massase Si,h u to keep on
the advice given Georgia Girl In the next
paragraph
and Won viii find II more satisfactory than
any powder or cosmetic Dissolve four
ounces Of .-purmaN in half-pint Of hot
and IL, cool Apply 10 the face neck and
forearm- with the palm OF tho hand. and
you need mo- bother as,,n ~ day as ,9
Il v so dainty and delicate that IS use can
anyone S With DARK or oily sSiR. Tor l. = rue
complexion beauiiHer and keeps the skin
smooth. soft and velNe'y
RF y No 7 You can make your dun
and eXpressionless eyes clearer and brighter
" YOU use ala eve tonic made by dissolving
one ounce Of "rysto- In pint of water
Drop one or two drops in each eye when
ever they are tired or feel weak II
strengthens weak eyeztght. relieves in
rammation and rednc-s. and does not
smart or burn The regular use Of This
eye tonic has ena bled many 10 discard their
-pectacies fact that will 10 appreciated
BY any woman who looks older than she
really Is when wearing eyeslasses
W T G Don't feel 80 detected ~ the
approach Of short sleeves Those unzightiy
hairs on YOUR forearms will yield TO proper
treatment Just get from your druggist
an ounce Of delAtone ~ coats n dollar. but
rs worth ~ and mfS . li''le Of n with
enough water 10 mako Paste Cover the
hairs With the paste and le' n remain for =
warm water Even n the hairs should
come back. they Will be light and thin, and
. second or third application Will bSsp them
away for good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
WELLESLEY'S VIEW PRESIDENT.
Dean PendIrton g. to Act Temporarily
and Probably WIN tie Elected.

WELLESLEY. Mass July IS Dean
Ellen = Pendleton of Wellesley College.
II Is authoritatively stated by trustees
will serve as acting president until the
election Of a Successor To Caroline Hazard.
who has resigned after holding the pre-i .
dency eleven years \ meeting Of the
trustees to choose new president i
planned for early autumn
The position % acting head Of the cot
lage will not be- new for Dean Penileton
When President Hazard was abroad mos
Of one year and when She was compelled
to rrlinauish her duties for several month =
the following year because 81 III health
Dean Pcndleton served successfully as
acting president
The resignation Of Miss Hazard has
given rise TO the belief IN some quart ,r,
that a man may for the first time be
elected president ~ Wellesley College
The trustees who will elect the next prs.i-
dent include twenty five persons, sixteen
81 whom are men and nine women Among
others the belief - that the presidency
will be formally offered to Dean Pendleton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
WIS or PLiIS AND PLAYERS.
"l' SKINNER to HsNe a New Play. sire. -
Nuer Christmas.

'.'.- SKINNER who IL now in Italy with
'r family will begin in September a
.r'hs tour with his play If last
-. The Honor Of the Family
t'- nr-tmas he will come to New York
"' '." play Sire which IL by Henri
!. "I-r and was first acted at the Come
'. fra..a.-" Mr. LAvedans earlier
... l." Du"l' Vas Mr.. skinner =
~ Two years
.-.- brr0 T. nOw on her way from
......". Switzerland. and on her arrival
I'm r-h.slrSal- for her new comedy.
-..a,y. Under the direction 81 the
William Gillette. The scenes
a-r H! ~ New York and are divided
..'r Ilt"wn and downtown life.
.. ~ ~" first productions that
.. lehman will make this season
... '' lays ~ Henri Bataille. The
f. Boz" The Scandal" in which
.... H"u"N Will play the principal part,
'. frr y 90 u. The Foolish Virgin
WEIGH b. a. l.. starred by Cecil u.
o. new play, The Land of the
William e. Ds Mile The
taken from the one act play by
Ice Mile entitled At Ellis Island.
.- lrr.ed Mr. Welch in vaudeville
~ Two --asons Mr.. WEIGH plays
.f an Italian.
Iy'a-yu h. 20 create the part OF
.'lu James Forbes new comedy.
'E 3'"F~, winch viii OTcA AT tnS
u-itr- on Monday, August IS
Jones has been added 10 the
. winch IN 10 present The Simple
fre Hackett Theatre. This
..- OBVIOUSLY be.n announced
.- r'" Of High Life in jail
Is h"sn cast for the role Of
one II the leading charac-
J Wilson. the stage director
q" 'l" production Of up and
".H.tway. took charge yester-
zoe r"H"4r-aI- Of The Carl and the
which ~ - To ties one Of tho
"'H York offerings under the
."rr = William A Brady
49, r seven Days company 10 60
" nr'a"i az the Apollo Theatre in
~. .. '..s last night After "A week
aH. go 10 Asbury Park. Long
.-' .rt Rcd Bank and then jump 20
-sf .... -,u
81 .tIi,.d A,Woman Like You
..... ''-! a' Hartford last night by
20. Bradford paysrs. II h 10y
.r.'r and Emerson Taylor.
Leu " nn.s-r Bad the leading role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
w NOT HEtR EMMA E4wES.
W agreement Vet on an American Tour
The singer Living In Parts.

,n -p,'e II the announcements that
Nr@ Emma Eames il 10 return IN this
lr'ry next season nothing has yet been
t"'rt"ly settled u that ehs-rt when
No." Lanes left America thre" years
-. rad a contract with firm of
Ns.'"rr managers - appear IN a series
20 r'"rt- here this season In case she
.a JET % return - the United States.
a'.t -.EG~i a contract with another mana
ser Pr 'hr whole season
Nine tim-- has been negotiating with
'rr ~ managers for a tour Of thiTt V
..'.--'- m IN. Unite States next fall!
% ''"v have not come - terms and
'.r-. .- little probability that she will he
.-arl u 'GI- country for another year
".r a'ract with Andreas Dippel n ap-
pear 10 ~" Chicago Opera House was
q" additional on her return Ia this
.r'ry sing IA concert Since she ap-
-ar-. 90 m" Metropolitan Opera House
N'~ lanes has not sung ia public
-.- at- been living In Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
PROSPEROUS GERMAN.
Prof. senEer Con, ineed That she d Bound
tn Lead An Europe.

Prof Joachim Henry SenRer of the
University 81 California. who has been
spending his Sabbatical year in Europe
chiefly IN research in Germany. returned
Yesterday nv the North ,rman Lloyd
liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm greatly
impressed with Teutonic progress. He
sad Germany was entering an era Of
prosperity that would land her ahead
~ any European nation and make her
the most formidable commercial rival
NJ the United States The professor .
speciality !s economics and ne mas pre-
pared many papers that Le will Use in
his university
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
RtBBI DIES ar 4 FIRE.
Had nun Down tn See Where % Was when
Hts Heart Failed Him.

4 fire was discovered late last nigh {
in the paint store owned by David Never
az and First avenue II was put out
by the hremen after h had done 81 600
damage
rabbi named Samuel Becker. 81
wears old. who lived around the corner
az IS First street heard the engines and
quickly slipping on his clothes ran down
stairs 10 find out where the fire was He
fell to the sidewalk in FROM Of his house
unconscious Or John who was sum
moned IN am AmbulanC. from Bellevue
Hospital said that he had di~i FROM heart
disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
REPORT SHOOTING or riCHr.
Harry Payne whitney To eau Incident to
War DcnartmrnI,s Notice.

NFwruKT. July IS The attention ~ the
War Department - to he brought to the
shooting 81 the yacht Atlantic a. she was
going from Newport to NarragAnsett Pier
last "Wednesday The report - Co be
made 10y Harry Payne whitney. owner of
the yacht Mr. Whitney and his brother.
Payne Whitney. WEIR IN the yacht when
two shots from one Of the NaTraganEett
Bay forts passed through the malnsail
The Rhode Island soldiers we're ~ the
time al rIh-calibre target practice at
Forts Greble and Netherill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
View Mu.Ic Han slnErr Welcomed.

ZonA Veyey. the music hall singer from
London. made her first appearance AZ the
American Roof Garden last night Anon z
the songs ~ My IAiys Bower a. her
act il called. Have You seen Nee Nc
Grsgory- ard Maggie fras Durdes-
were received with especial applause
Max Erart composer aud author of her
ngs. Was ~ the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Sailing to-day by the North German
lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
Mrs ~ Albro. Mr. and Mrs Albert
II Att-rhury Mrs John Carter Brown
Mr. aud Mrs CaspAr q Bacon. Prof X
Stsinway Mrs : Y u Thayer, charles \
Winhn- " \ burlington, Gen Rector
paulu- Overbc,k Mr. and Mis- cyrus ~
keasby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
LAST MMWERS mar PEiRL,
boston Newspapers Get n Chance To Men
ton the same incompatible Gem.

wv" WV Es'' sb'""'ts~' e"s' Ne"'
The story ~ thu Rajah's Blue Pearl.
which Was tried on the New York new -
papers last summer as sprung on Boston
W. sterday The New York yarn was
that the invaluable gem had been pawnsd
and that New York pswnhroker had
bought the ticket, not the pearl for $50.
and Eold the ticket to "A MaSsAch us-ttz
man Yesterday the Boston papers were
notified that an Englishman had paid the
New York pawnbroker sJS 90 for the
81 ". on pearl not the ticket and had been
robbed ~ ~ or lost n in Boston yester-
day History 81 the pearl freely fur
nished as in New York All news 10 the
men who know about great pearls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Requests 20 Catholic Charities.

Mary =. Mclaughlin, who died on
July .. left 81 500 TO the Catholic Extension
society Of the United States 81, 900 to ~.
Francis Hospital. Brook avenue and I I'D
street. The Bronx; $500 TO the Free Cancer
n ospitsl at Hawthorne, y Y. and 81. 900
To the Rev Charles J Parks. who is one
81 the executors Of the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

swift a Company sales Of Fresh Reef In NeN
YORK. city for the week ending SATURDAY. July =.
averaged 1901 ecuts yer pouBd.-.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

so Renan's Jesus, Abbe ConstantIn Valera
NAnoH Lescaut, LoAs L0urdes PRATT. ioi SIN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
PERSONALS.

Nrs. Amanda Harrie has been visit.
tins in Louisville for several days.
Miss Sarah ana Madee Hackley left
Thursday for l.os Angeles, California.
where they will spend the winter. +
Mrs, John II Shasks leaves wednes
DAY evening fof Columbus, Gs., TO
Join her husband, VINO 10 located there
In business.
Miss Allie Pieasan,s, of Crab Orch
ard, has been the attractive guest
of Mrs. John Bingaman.
Attorney c. {. Williams was here
Friday on legal business.
Mrs J. Randolph Harris and little
daughter, Josephine. went up TO Lon
don Friday TO spend some time with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs W. G..
Grinstead.
Mr. and Mrs. ". X Williams. OF
Hustonville. have gone FOR a several
weeks visit in the south.
NJ g. Murphy OF Kings Mountain,
took a degree In Pythianism nj the
meeting OF the Diadem Lodge here
last Thursday night lie was accom-
panied here by DIR. J. ". Acton. who
came over 10 see the work well done.
Mrs. J. u. Carpenter who has been
NJ Latta. :. C.. for some time. orders
her paper changed to Harrodsburg.
Mrs r. l.. Cochran. of Kansas City
" here TO see her brother Mr.. Mack
huffman. who still continues III. tie
has returned from Crab Orchard Sana
tortum much Improved, however.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

a. - a.. =,
WI az" ''F' " ~ N"hhd spent
sunday with relatives IN Lancaster.
Mrs Ernest Woods and Misc unIIie
Roygtou of Paint filed txucre tn
guests Of the Misses Paxrou last Ueek
IN route home from .ou,,xfTle
Mrs 1atn.s Woods iof Paapt I,ck
was the koest ~ Mrs sAeisp woods
-and uise Minnie Woods bv, week
W o. seo,t. OF pnri, wae here on
u pleasant visit 10 his q,rptbers last
Meek. 81 .' tftfi'
Mrs. X. q. Putnam. Of Lebanon
spent Saturday here VITA Miss Mari
bruce and eSher friends.
Mrs. sam spoonar1ore is spending
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
SEVERANCE & SON,

Reid.
Il. ID. Eads attended the races al
louisville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X hughes spent
Sunday with relatives az MI vernon
W. p. KiDcaId ~as IN Lexington on
.husinesa. SATURDAY, F'
:. ,-,-. CO.,
o.. o hocheT tpeht SATURDAY nh
LoelsNlle - =
ne bauies Aiu Soclsy OF me
,nrlsuan churcn VIII meet WIN MRS.
James Messer Sn'uroHy aiueFnoon ~
cIock
iToi, j. y; w; bIoess, OF the Somer'
set nien school, MI. CIhrence smith
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Stanford, Kentucky.

Miss. Claudia Eaton has returned
from a delightful visit 70 relatives in
jamestown and other points.
J. s. Hooker spent FRIDAY in Louis
vile. ... H..
AIR anu Mrs J. ". Baugman are al
home 'havng justsreuurhed from Al
lanta where they went 20 mike ar
engagements to spend tins winter.
there. 'T' ifl '.Itr,
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Pennington have
returned from their .Dridal TIP. and
are housekeeping at the sroon's nom,
on West Main. -.,.ri
Mrs. J. 3. Jones The wife or the
new pastor of the Baptist church has
Joined her husband here -f' 11g
Mr.. rec Hayden Of louisville, spent
several days here, the guest Of fela.
tives. I. -..t -.- f Z
The wedding OF Mr.. steve X. vaughi
and Miss Julia Slessinger took place
in william stown at the home OF, Mr.
and Mrs. s. NJ. Billiter, on September
H. They decided 10 keep II a secret
until last week Mr.. Vaught ~ at
present editor OF the Richmond eli
max The bride is a daughter of John
Slessinger, prominent merchant of
Somerset.
Manuel Turpin, Of Shandon, Ohio,
II with his brother Mr. J. s. Turpin,
sexton OF the Buffalo cemetery. He
intends to again locate in Lincoln.
Misses MadRe and Sarah Hackley
left Thursday for Los Angeles, Califor
mia, where they vii! spend the winter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
PUT TWO AND TWO TO-
CETHER

And figure out II we could afford
to promise you your moneys
worth and then not give il. We
are confident the values we offer
IN underwear can not be surpass-
ed any where and few stores will
equal them. II is your continued
patronage we are after, not a sin
Gle purchase.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

In his examining tial at Paris Fri
day Fiji" Bryant. the local negro who
shot and killed John noty Of Garrard
on an excursion train last Sunday
week was held to await the action OF
the grand jury, without bond. Attor-
ney ]. s. Owsley, Of this oity, went
over TO assist in the defense Of Bry-
ant .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
NOTICE.

III the future MIR. r. l.. Remnant viii
collect all water and light bills. 10
is important that you pay him prompt,
ly as service will be discontinued af-
ter he makes the second effort TO
collect. Water Light 4 Ice Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

LADIES' Fine Black Vests and Pants SOC the garment
LADIES' Peeler Vest and Pants, 25c.
CHILDREN'S Vests and Pants 5c to 4Oc per garment.
BOYS Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 25c.
MEMS Heavy Feeced Shirts and Drawers 4Sc per garment
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

LADIES' Black Zatosca Union Suits, all sizes, 500
LADIES' Black Ribbed Union Suits, 75c.
LADIES' PeeIer Union Suits, SOC.
CHILDREN'S Ribbed Union Suits, 2je and SOC.
MEMS Union SUITS CSC
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
SHORT LOCAL NEWS

LAST cALL.-WEpNEspAY WILL
BE THE LAST DAY OF THE W. w.
WHITE BANKRUPT SALE. 1000
DOLLARS WORTH OF STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS CLOTHING, SHOES.
HATS, NOTIONS, ETC, TO SELECT
FROM AT LESS THAN HALF OR
ACTUAL VALUE.