davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
STATE GOLF TOURNEY WILL
BE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR

The greatest golf event In the his.
tory OF Michigan will commence
Thursday morning at the grounds OF
the Country club. Up TO noon 10 en-
tries had been received for the state
tournament and as they do not close
until 3 o'clock II Ii not unlikely that
more will come In at the last moment
The number Of entrants will neces
state at least ten flights. more than
ever played In a similar event here. A
great deal OF interest has been taken
In the tournament, not only In Detroit
but throughout the clubs In the state
Richard Jackson. Jr., manager for A
G. Spalding & Bros, recently returned
from upstate where he did little
missionary work In the interests OF
the coming tourney. They took more
interest In this state tournament than
any ever held around here" he said
Paiitngs for the qualifying round
will be made this evening and play
will commence Thursday morning al
$3.50. The first pair will start at that
time and the others will follow at reg
ular intervals. So many are scheduled
to play that there will be constant
Stcdui VI EOIcrs diOuuu TIC iihho al
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
From a social standpoint this tour
ney will mark a new standard In De
troit golf. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the entertainment
OF guests from out of the city.
Country club, OF Detroit, "a entries
ID. r Altland. q. III. Angel. Newton
Annis. r. Austin, ii. e. Avery, Waldo
Avery, j. N Bagiey. r. H. Brown, j
w. Cain, A II. Caldwell. III. NJ. Camp
bell, Jr. Wylie Carhartt. ID. 3. Carter
n. Chaplin. Emory Clark. G. A. Coolidge
Paul DeminR. Hamilton Dey. j. G. DON
nelly. John w. Dyar. @. b. Fowler, A.
r. Edwards. +. A. Fiske. G. w Gillis
l.. NJ Hamlin. F. ID. c. Hinchman. J.
NJ, Hinchman: F.; a. Hinchman, w. IL
c Hull. j. C. Hutchins. G. f. Kerwin,
Rufus q. Lathrope. III. p. Ledyard,
Howard Lee. j. L. Lee, G. A. Lightner,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
<</F''

the clear when he finds an opposing
end immovable in his pathway. Now,
this revolutionizes much Of the run
ming game as practiced by many
teams, and It means hard work, not
alone in planning and devising new
plays adapted to these conditions, but
also In teaching players to forget
something that has been drilled into
them.
THE new game means distinctly
hands off, and the lot Of the captain
and coach promises to be indeed hard
for the first weeks at least as they
try to instil this principle. These two
should proceed to work as early In
September as possible to lay out a
plan OF campaign"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

|yAc, McLaushlan. J. T. Mcmillan, p. II.
EeHN Nelson ooIss TPisgg, % g. Sos atSSy.
bone, .: II Russell, Raymond russell.
o. Ryan. j. @. Rumney. NJ Sales,
sna sS.ss Smith, shay Hs ssnl,b sh Sps,
w. Snow. w. 4. Spencer. J. D.. stand
John ;: Sweeney. F. 6. stearns. 7. W.
5. Warren E. G 1--WE Wetmor w a B. Wit.
c. c. Wormer.
sasia aavna Country club. 70 entries, s
+ W ar1ipa E s%lan; B f. sIit &
slade: 9. b. Morley. @. 5. Littleheld +.
=. sommers. F. II. Beach. y. D.
Phipp. ,.s. Wood p Rebe as,ms,, Wv G
Brewer.
Bay city Country club. 12 entries
A. L. Allen, JAS Duffy. G; a: Eddy,
Joslyn. J. r; Haniey, f.. r. Parker. r.
upper. EPanklin D. wasd R's'' horace
Mich. , snariesS SI"0I $. ' Hanalsy. D' W.
Ann Ann s %rSor aolf club. $ en,r,s.-w
Foo. HanhSrti G R John,top, L ,,, p
j e: Mclaughlin. NJ r. Slater, Fl p,
Battle Creek Country club. 3 entries
Beach, Harper, Welch.
Detroit Golf club. 81 entries-T.. s.
% W l. o X n aHrney " TooS Sir r #
Holt, r. r. Wormley. f. L. Warner, r.
9; Skinner. c. l. Raymond. Fred
X. q. Bumpus, Fred Wardell, w. s.
Kinnear. ]. G. Donnelly. +. r.. Van Du-
sen, C. II. Dennen,. II: N. Leonard. r.
G. p. Yerkes, r. p. King. A. v. Lee. Jr..
Newton Annis. c. NJ, Hayes. f. Stock
well. +. z; Wynn Thos. Hunter, w; B.
M naI%sr Smith tim Sol E. H Hs SSs
A. ID. Mitchell. G. B. Burton. q. ID. ALI
son. IT.. Williamson, J. s. Rogers. A.
w. Beal, r. M Common, p. B, OBrien.
C.. r. Lawson, G. w. Pickell. r. III.
Stephens. j. W. waiting, w. s. Rath-
bone Fremont Woodruff. w. II. Mead.
w III. Gerhauser, w. T. Lvin gston, j.
Frost. Mcdonald
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 31.-The re-
tirement Of Manager Fred Clarke,
from the Pittsburg baseball team for
the remainder of the season. and
probably for all time, 10 generally con-
sidered today az the final proof that
the team Is hopelessly out OF the run
ming for the 1910 championship.
The abuse of Clarke by the Pitts
burg fans in the second game OF Mon
days double-header with New York,
which resulted In the managers with
drawal from the lineup In favor OF
Campbell, Is keenly regretted by the
better element of the baseball patrons
and It is probable that the latter Will
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Tn. ST Loui. Nationals n
The sd. Loul. N.tionaI. arc NOT zoo
"sOO-MILE WATER TRIP"

Through two rivers and across
two lakes. That's the route you
take going to the Toronto Fair
Tickets on sale from Aug. 20 to
Sept. 10. The low rate OF Ss.6s
round trip offered by the d. & c,
Line combined with the delight
full route, affords an excellent op-
portunity for an enjoyable vaca-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
SUMMERS EASY
FOR MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The In.
cidents marking Tuesdays contest vs.
the Athletics were painful. The Mack
meu fell upon Summers >pportune
moments and in between, compiling Is
hits in seven innings. Athletics. I.
Detroit, l.
Until the ninth inning the Tigers
had one man at third base. Only two
went as far as second. Jack Coombs
was pitching his usual kind Of ball
In the final inning Cobb scored from
second on an infeld out, which was
the only run the Tigers made. The
Tiges end the last eastern trip of the
season this afternoon In Macktown.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
PfTTSBURG FANS HISS
MANAGER FRED CLARKE

try to Offset the effect of this by q
testimonial to Clarke in appreciation
OF his long and brilliant services in
this city.
Clarke Is badly upset by the action
of the fans, who Kissed him when he
came to bat In the second game OF
Monday and called for the substitu-
ton Of another batter. Only q year
ago he won the worlds championship
for Pittsburg and was acclaimed a
hero.
TITS too bad" remarked Manager
McGraw of the Giants today, but
such are the fortunes of the game.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
SHORT LENGTHS

John sheridan, chief OF umpires,
worked the bases In the game at Phil
adelphia yesterday. Jack. retired from
active labor few weeks ago, but will
work occasionally when the regularly
assigned umpire can't come.
The Cubs ynnked their lineup all
around Tuesday and beat the Phillies
3 to l.
Pittsburg hit Mathewson for II safe
ties Tuesday, yet won his game to 2.
His support was clever, the Giants
having 22 assists.
The 81. Louis Nationals had n nice
quiet little time Tuesday against the
Brooklyn outfit Eighteen hits brought
IA runs Ellis and Evans had four hits
each and Evans scored four runs.
The 81. Louis Nationals are not go
ing south next spring. They will train
within IS minutes OF Mudville. One
would think with a whole season In
st. Louis staring them In the face the
athletes would like TO get as far away
as possible during the spring.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
MACKMEM HAVE
STRONG QUARTET

Few baseball fans seem to realize
what a wonderful quartet of pitchers
the Athletics have. They say, Ben
der. Coombs. Plank and Morgan are
great twirlers," and let IL go at that.
But the four men are truly wonder
full. And when that is said there is
no intention to detract from the great
hitting fielding and inside baseball of
tho other players. the combination of
which Is winning the American
League pennant for the Athletics.
First OF all. the Athletics have won
81 games. Bender has won 81, Coombs
%, Plank is and Morgan 10. That
makes the total victories for those
four men "a. which leaves only Z con
tests won by other hurlers of the
sphere on the Mack staff, OF which
were captured by Krause and by
Atkins. Can that record be equaled ?
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
WINDSOR HORSE
BURNS 70 DEATH

The race horse Cumberland, enter
ed In the first event at Windsor track
today, was burned to death last night
in a barn on Glengarry-ave. Charles
Chandler, owner of the horse, made a
desperate effort to get the animal out
OF the stable, but was kicked in the
head and barely succeeded In saving
himself. Cumberland was purchased
only recently by Mr.. Chandler.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Yester days Results.
Adrian 3, Flint g.
Kalamazoo 3. Jackson 9 G3 innings
Lansing 1, Battle Creek o.
Bay City 3, Saginaw q
Today's Games.
Lansing at Battle Creek
Flint at Adrian
Saginaw at Bay City.
jackson at Kalamazoo
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
BASEBALL STANDINGS
LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia z, Detroit /.
New York 40, Cleveland LIS.
Boston 4. Chicago 0.
st. Louis 4. Washington 0.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
UHLAN FAILS TO
LOWER RECORD
Track at Readville Is Slow and
He Loses Out in Last
vi Quarter.

READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 3i.-The
grand circuit meeting opened here
with great success Tuesday. Uhlan's
effort to lower his mark OF 2:0l to
wagon proved unsuccessful as the
track was heavy
In the American Derby, Bob Doug
lass won the trotting division while
Aileen Wilson was first in the pacing
end The trotting derby had Ia start
ers. The summaries:
2:lO PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Lady Isle. b. m. by Island
s. MaA fsm 3r i s X, ipros;orj: ]
DR. Fox. b. q. Gahagsnl 80.
Mary Boo M tMerriieidl
e.os TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
Gamar, b h. by Tekmar (Har- i,
nemsrest. h. 3 (;diiecris) -. -. ) )
Lady Stately, b. m. (McDon-
Baron May, br h. isaylesj . DIR
THE AMERICAN DERBY. PACING d.
VISION. PURSE $4,000.
John W. Coskley's blk. m Aileen
Wilson. by Arrowwood, $3.50 feet
J. L. Dodges b. h. King Cole. 6.11s
feet (Harrison). second.
Gilbert a. Tardiff's X. x. Northern
Spy. s015 feet (Woodbury). third.
w. J McDonald's b. X. Chief Wilkes.
s0l5 feet (McDonald), fourth. Time
2:27L.
Dillon Queen. Lulu Hunt. Wee Lad.
Thoughtful Belle. Vara Boy, Kings
Heir and Fanny Stanton also started.
THE AMERICAN DERBY. TROTTING
DIVISION. PURSE $4,000
u. n. c. Hyam's g. h. Bob Douglass.
by Todd. 6.l4c feet CA. McDonald). won.
+. y. Nolette's b. h. oxford Boy, Jr.,
$3.50 feet (Cox), second.
W. ]. MofYitt's ch. III. Alice Roose-
welt. e,065 feet (Murphy). third.
Miss Lolita Crabtree's br. m. Sonoma
Girl. GAO feet (McMahan). fourth.
Time. 2:29.
e ID NJ. Major wellington, Jennie
Constantine. KaIdar. Baron Deli. Laza-
rus, Teazel, Olga W., Husky Harry and
Jim Ferry also started.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Fred Clarke, manager Of Pittsburu
team, was arrested for not observing
speed limits with auto. Nobody ar
rested Pirates for going too fast
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

of Works, o in 1. Two-base hits--Old-
ring. Collins. Three-base hit-Baker.
Sacrifice hit-Barry. Double plays
Iapp and Collins: Oldring and Col
Inns. Left on bases-Detroit 6, Ath-
ietics s. First base on errors-Detroit
Struck out--By Summers 3, by
Coombs g. Stolen base-Cobb. Bases
on balls-On Summers I. of Coombs
2 Wild pitch-Summers Time 81.
Internationally and Sheridan.
IF Dig. IA. NH
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUK

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1.
New York s. Pittsburg z.
Cincinnati 60. Boston 81.
81. Louis Ia. Brooklyn 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31


'Team average
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
Profitable Fifteen Acres.

Many papers and real estate men
blow about what one man can do
with few acres of land, especially
in California, Colorado and Texas,
but we believe none can beat the
record made by a southwest Missouri
farmer not ten miles from Crane,
and what one man has done any other
man can do by applying the same
amount of energy and good judgment
to the work in hand. Geo. Logan of
Logan has Is acres of ground, part
of section at one time belonging to
his father; off of this, this year, he
gathered 1000 barrels of apples that
at $3.50 per barrel, brought $500;
sold $500 worth of strawberries, and
honey and vegetables to bring the
total up to S., 400. This is more than
the father ever made in one year off
the entire section, working family
of boys. Southwest Missouri farming
is all right, if you apply common
sense and do not try to farm in too
big chunks Crane Chronicle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
Roosevelt Asked to Save Day

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-When
Theodore Roosevelt reaches Khartum
in the Egyptian Sudan, the first point
where advices concerning recent de-
velopments in the United States can
reach him, cablegrams and letters by
the score from his personal friends
and former political associates will
await him, urging that he abandon
his tour of Europe and return to this
country at once.
Persons conversant with the bust
ness of the cable companies say that,
although the mails would serve,a as
well, since Roosevelt is not expected
TO reach Khartum until late in JAN
uary, that already long messages are
going through, prepaid, for the ear
liest possible delivery to the former
President.
The arguments being made are that
Roosevelt's presence here is essential
to stiffen the backbone of the Taft
administration and to prevent the en-
tire machinery of the Government
being organized upon reactionary
lines.
An Influential New Yorker, who is
in Washington to-day, says that the
Roosevelt men in that State are offer
ing to make Roosevelt Governor,
Senator, or to do anything to intro
duce his influence again into New
York state affairs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
THE TIDE
AGAINST CANNON
Champ Clark DevOtes a Few Re
marks Toward the Houses
Car.
Car.

Dayton, O., Jan. In a speech here
Champ Clark, of Missouri, leader of
the minority in the House of Repre-
sentatives, attacked Speaker Cannon
and what is known as "Cannonism."
= Mr.. Clark said that the tide is every
where rising against Cannonism and
that the fight against the House rules
would continue until crowned with
success. He said the statement Of
Speaker Cannon that the fight against
the House rules was simply an effort
to prevent any tariff legislation was
untrue.
Mr.. Clark referred to Speaker Can
mons Kansas City speech which, he
said, was devoted chiefly to a dis
cussion of the fight to amend the
House rules and to the motives, am
billions, mental equipment and polit-
ical status of some of us, who have
dared to lift our eyes above his shoe
strings, look him squarely in the face
and fight in the open for the rehabili.
tation of the House of Representa-,
tives. 1t would be interesting to
know how that speech happened to
be written and read to the audience
and it would be edifying to know who
furnished him with certain alleged
facts on which he based some of his
| remarks.
How He Loves His Enemies.
1.-THE speaker processes to love and
admire courageous man, Mr.. Clark
said. 'Tt'S strange commentary or
his loud professions in that regarC
that he bitterly assails all those whit
have courage to oppose his system
and deals damnation round the land
on all not willing to bow the knee
and koWtOW to him. He strikes
Louis XIV I am the state attitude
and Savagely belabors all who woulC
liberalize the rules of the House.
'Since the adjournment of Con
gress have been over most of Iowa
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa, and into Colorado and Soutl
Dakota, and everywhere in that terri
tory 'Cannonism is the resoundins
theme of every tongue and against
that part of the country is aflame. A
Bede, of Minnesota, describes him
self as "a Cannonized statesman sine
he was defeated for denomination b,
adhering to Cannon, and the signs O
the times indicate that that peculia
class Of statesmen to which Adam
claims to belong will be much in
creased this year.
n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20

Good Painters use Mound City
Co.'S "Horse Shoe" Brand House
Paint exclusively. w. H. Hupp G.
Son. 51-52t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
GREAT FINAN-
CIAL TRUST
And Now He Wants the Central
Bank.

company has directed public atten-
ton to Morgan's power in the finan-
cial world. This company has total
capitalization of 100000 with re-
sources of sl7O,OOO,OOO. The United
Press is authority for this statement;
Morgan has time and again been
referred to as the money king of
America, but he never deserved the
title more than he does now. Here
are the banks, and trust companies
and insurance concerns that he either
owns or controls;
Equitable Life, SAP, $780,, sos.
Equitable Trust company, 500, 82l,-
500.
Mercantile Trust company, sos, 474,-
700.
Guaranty Trust company, Sl70,0O0,-
600.
National Bank of Commerce, S226,-
549,095.
First National Bank, Sl39, 62l, $3.50,
Chase National Bank, Sl07, 2S5, no,
Mechanics National Bank, $751;
$780, 1868.
National Copper Bank, $40, 307 764.
Liberty National Bank, S24, 705, Ola.
Bankers Trust, S53,926, 800,
AStor Trust company, Sl5, POS, 800,
New York Life, s494, 40S,S07,
National City Bank standard Oil
control, } $3.50, 44797l.
New York Trust, S66, l45, 800.
Standard Trust, SlS, $50, 100,
The railroad and industrial corpora
tons, of which Morgan either owns
the giant share of the securities or
dictates the policies are;
Southern Railway, $466, 609,S0.
Pere Marquette, 500, $4,000.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
sS2, $4,000.
Chicago Great Western, Sl04, 1885,
OILS.
Internal Harvester Co., $l20,0O0,-
600.
International Merchant Marine,
$3.50, 265, 1851.
United States Steel corporation,
81, 497, 0Ol, 800.
Erie Railway, $414,256, All.
Pullman company, $l0O,0OO,0OO.
General Electric Co., $50, l0l, 600
American Telephone and Western
Uuion, $515,073 200.
United Dry Goods Co., $40, 600, 0O0
Public Service corporation, New
Jersey, s66,50O,O00.
marlborough Rapid Transit, $685.
$4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Co., $57374,
000
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Sl25,0OO,
600.
A group of railroads in which Nor.
gan control is nominal, but which are
manipulated through his banking
house, is capitalized at So, $50, l04, GAG
With total of more than ten bill
lion dollars in resources in the above
companies, Morgan, it is claimed il
financial circles, can do about as hi h,
pleases with the finances of the coun
try, no matter what monetary legisla
ton is enacted by congress and Their
is a general feeling of wonderment il
Wall Street to-day as to where tn,
aged financier is going to get off.
is known that his recent activity il
assuming control of the big banks
trust and insurance companies is al
part of one general plan that was de
cided on by Morgan and his advisor
following the panic of 1907.
| Closer control of banks and stricte
restrictions for their management
were the suggestions Morgan mad
when he was asked at that time wha
remedy there was for the panic and
judging from recent developments
he has set out to secure the close
control at any rate.
And now he wants the American
people to give him the central bank
Will thew do it?-COmmOner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
is corrected time of trains;

Freight trains do not carry passengers.
All freight for Forwarding must be at depot
not later than eleven O'Clock m or be held
for following DAYS forwarding Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
Ave O'Clock p. m, No freight billed for this
train In morning, +. Z. VANDERvooRT,
Agent.
The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York in But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
Indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from st. Louis. Will be
glad to furnish you routing orders
which will insure quick time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send IOc.. name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch.Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl St. New York
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-10
Tom Lovelace Honored

Mr.. Thomas II. Lovelace. former
ly newspaper reporter in Paducah,
has been honored for the second
time in st. Louis by his appointment
as secretary of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterway association, succeed
ing w. +. Saunders.
Mr.. Lovelace will be remembered
here. Several years ago he went to
st. Louis and became a member OF
the stan of The Republic. His wide
popularity resulted in him being
elected secretary of the Jefferson
club. After that disbanded last year,
Mr.. Lovelace became connected with
the st. Louis Star. The former sec
retary's duties in the Business Mems
League compelled him to give up the
secretaryship of the waterway asso-
citation. Mr.. Lovelace will have head
quarters in the New Bank of Com
merce building.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-10
Wrights Recognized.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-Wilbur
and Oryille Wright today received
recognition OF the Smithsonian In
stitute for their great achievements
in the science of aviation. This was
in the presentation to them OF the
Langley Medal. authorized by re-
gents of the institution and named
in honor of Samuel w. Langley, late
secretary of the institution, who was
a pioneer in aeronautics in TINS
country. Chief Justice Fuller. OF the
United States supreme court. chan
cellor of the institute. made the pre-
sentation and Wilbur Wright re-
sponded. Following the presenta-
ton, Wilbur left for Florida to con-
duct experiments and orville return
ed to Dayton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-10
ANOTHER SUGAR TRUST
MAN GETS TWO YEARS

New York, Feb. 1O.-Oliver Spit
7e, former dock superintendent of
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, in williamsburg who was con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the
short weighing Of sugar imports. was
sentenced today to two years in the
penitentiary at Atlanta. Company
checkers, convicted at the same time
as Spitzer, are now serving one year
terms on Blackwell's Island. but
Splitter has been in the hospital and
couldn't be sentenced before. His
case will be appealed.
George Mackeller, attorney for
Splitter. moved to have his client ad-
mitted to bail, pending his perfect
ing of the appeal to the United States
circuit court OF appeals. The motion
was denied, but Judge Martin offered
to remand Splitter to the custody Of
the United States marshal. so that he
might remain in this jurisdiction 80
days while the appeal papers are pre-
pared. .Mackeller refused the offer.
declaring that II his client couldn't be
admitted to bail, he might as we'll
begin serving the sentence while the
appeal is being prepared, as the time
spent In the local Jail would not be
deducted from the sentence. Sp.tzer
was takenwas taken to Atlanta this
Afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-10
SUPERVISORS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH
ADJOURN To CONSIDER BACK
ASSESSMENT OF FRAN
CHISES.

After a short conference with
Mayor Smith. City Solicitor Camp
bell and Representatives of corpor-
ations. back-assessed on their fran
chise taxes. the city board of super
visors adjourned until March, when
conference will be held.
There seems to be no doubt that the
will be compelled to
pay the difference between the city
franchise assessments. which they
have been paying, and the state as
sessment. which is larger. In some
cases, there was disagreement as
to this amount. while some compa-
nies did not have attorneys to repre-
sent them. All the data possible
will be collected and the amounts
each must pay will be stipulated al
the March meeting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-10

McCraoken county and spent all OF
hds life on the farm near the 81.
Johns section. He resided on the
Clinton road about eight miles from
Paducah pear Gum Springs. He was
quiet and unissming man and WIS
popular over the county. Besides a
wife he is survived bN Ave sons:
John Seitz. Martin Seitz and Henry
Seitz. who reside In the county near
their father. Andy Seitz. of 1886
Monroe street. foreman at the HI
nois Central shops. resides IN ths
city. George Seitz resides IN Helena
Ark, and has been wned to come 70
the funeral and burial.
Mr.. Seitz was a member OF the 81.
Johns Catholic church. He was not
a member of any lodge or secret So
eieiy. The news of his death came
as a surprise To his many friends, as
his health has been good.