davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
TO RACE TOMORROW
Annual Boating Contest Be-
tween Harvard and Yale
Regarded Close.
HARVARD is CONFIDENT

New London. Conn, June PA
clean sweep" was the slogan e, the
Harvard crew as they padded leisure
ly about today in the light training
preliminary to the annual duel with
Yale over the Thames course tenor
row.
The betting today was 5 to 2, in fav-
or of the crimson in the varsity eight.
cared race. the great feature. but Har-
ward cohorts were equally confident
that the blue would have to trail also
in the varsity 4-oared events while all
the crews and their coaching stats
were worked up to hand the ELS q
duplication of last years defeat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
SESSION WARM ONE

A warm session of the board of pub
lie works is expected this morning
when representatives from the various
public service corporations operating
in Richmond will appear in answer to
summons, and hear few instructions
on the preservation of the city's
streets. At recent meeting, Mayor
Zimmerman announced that the prac-
tice of tearing up streets and not re-
pairing them properly would have to
be discontinued, and the corporation
officials are to be notified that if they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
ROLLA STOLE WHEEL

Rolla Doner, seventeen.year-old
boy living at PIT South Twelfth street,
was In police court this morning,
charged with the theft of bicycle
from Peter Husson. The wheel was
found in the boys possession. and as
there was no question as to his guilt,
the prosecutor asked that stiff SEN
tence be given him. There have been
numerous complaints about stolen BIZ
cycles and as it is for the most part
the work OF youngsters, Attorney Ladd
believes sound punishment will have a
good effect. The sentence was $1,000
and costs and ten days in Jail. For
disorderly conduct. Mildred Groce, COL
ored, was fined 81 90 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
SIM WAS TRUTHFUL

as the male contracting party af-
flicted with epilepsy. tuberculosis.
veneral. or any other contagious or
transmissible disease?" sang out the
marriage license clerk at the county
clerks office. and the usual answer
of no" whether truthful OR not, was
anticipated. We'll, to be frank,
whispered Sim Jackson of Rising Sun,
Ind. the male contracting party. of
II years, II have the rheumatism.
The female contracting party, age fifty
was somewhat astounded at the con
fession but did not delay the proceed
ings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
Misunderstood.

But After Awhile tho Young Man Made
His Case Clear.
As the young man entered the old
man looked up and scowled.
'Well" said the old man shortly.
"Your daughter began the young
man, but the old man cut him OF alb
ruptly.
eve noticed that you've been hang
Ing around here a good DEAL" he said.
II suppose that you've come to tell
me that you love her and want to
marry her?'
no" replied the young man calmly.
eve come to tell you that she loves
me and wants to marry me-"
"What?" roared the old man.
"She says SO herself" persisted the
young man.
II never heard Of such an exhibition
Of egotistical impertinence." said the
old man.
'sThen you misunderstood me-" ex.
planned the young man. "My assertion
- dictated by policy and not by i'm
pertinence. You see. it's just this way.
What l want is nothing to you; now.
IL IT."
"Why-er-not-exactly."
II might want $1,000. but that
wouldn't matter to you. would tt?'
Certainly not.'
"You're under no obligations to sup
ply me with what l want. are your
Hardly"
"Then what foolish proposition 1t
would be for me to come to you and
say, Mr. Parkinson. / have been very
favorably impressed with your house
and furniture or I think Id like your
daughter or anything else in that line.
But when your daughter wants any
thing It's different. Now. isn't 1t diff
ferenty
TT certainly is different" admitted
the old man cautiously.
Precisely" said the young man.
.She and figured that all out very
carefully last night You see, / have
no particular prospects, and we could
both see that there wasn't one chance
In . hundred that you would give her
to me. Then she suggested that you
had never yet refused anything that
U0S W0utcOs no u0tleE WHAT LIE SOSk
might be. and that perhaps 1t would
be good plan to change the usual
order somewhat. We sort Of felt that
It wouldn't be right to ask you to do
anything for me, but it's different in
her case. as ! remarked before. So
I'm here merely as her agent to say
that she wants me and that she wants
me very much and to ask you to please
eco that she gets me. She never has
wanted anything 80 much as she
wants me, and am so favorably dis.
posed toward her that Il you care ia
mako the investment shall b quits
willing to leave the terms entirely to
you and her"
Naturally she got him. No wide
awake business man Il going to over.
look . chance to get such q nne sam.
pie Of nerve In the family.-Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
SMALL BOY LOST.

Joseph Hoch. three years old. missed
his own mamma in Main street store
this morning and tried to find anoth-
er. They all looked alike and pres
emily Joseph found himself Juggling
hard at the skirt OF a woman whom
he had followed two blocks. begging
her to look at shop window. Pa
trolman Vogelsong happened along
and took the youngster to police head
quarters, where he was found after a
little by his anxious mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
UNLOADED GUN AGAIN.

A tragedy was narrowly averted at
police headquarters this afternoon
through the thoughtfulress Of Ser
geant McNally. An idler who fire.
quents the station was inspecting a
revolver and carelessly pointing the
deadly weapon at those sitting near.
McNally warned him and he turned
the muzzle away just as slight pres
sure ON the trigger exploded one OF
the cartridges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
INFLUX OF SPORTS
New York Fight Fans. Enroute
to the Reno Battle,
Reach Chicago.
BETTING VERY PECULIAR
(American News Sesvice)


Chicago. June 29.--The influx OF
New York fans enroute to Reno has
had its effect on the local betting mart.
Jim O'Leary. the Chicago better. was
forced TO change his orders several
times.
About $4,000 has been wagered u
date
At this time the odds are:
to that Jeffries wins.
s to that Johnson wins
> to ! that the fight goes over ten
rounds.
Even money that the fight goes If
teen rounds.
to 10 that the fight goes twenty
rouids.
> TO that the fight does not so to
twenty-five rounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston. !
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington. :
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
A NEW P. 0. SYSTEM

Word has been received that the
new money order system will be in
aagarated at the post office on ocso-
Der l.. The money order blanks will
be received in a few weeks, BY the
new system much time is saved as II
does not require filing of advices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Chicago II; Cincinnati 1.
Boston 9; Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg g.: St. Louis 4.
New York 8; Philadelphia I.
American League.
Cleveland 5: ST. Louis 0.
Boston 4; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago s; Detroit 5.
New York 8; Washington Z.
American Association.
Minneapolis Z; Columbus 2.
st. Paul IS: Toledo 3.
Louisville S; Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee 2; Indianapolis 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
LOEB THE STARTER

Charles Loeb of Cambridge City,
one of the best known professional
race starters in the country. will be
the official at the Hamilton. Ohio,
races, which will be held in the near
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29

do not fix the bad places they have
caused, the work will be done by the
City and charged to them.
Although such step might involve
legal dispute, Mayor Zimmerman has
announced that he has determined on
this course. Gas and water mains,
street car tracks and wire conduits are
all concerned. When the mains are
tapped, the hole is refilled and a
mound is left Some streets are in
such bad condition that the street COM
missioner will have to use the steam
roller in repairing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29

CoRpELIA:
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest-ft's best.
too-more loaves to the sack. EUPHKNIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29

PATTY:
quality 1-Av.NIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-29
HIS SALARY RAISED

Michael Quigley, who is in charge OF
sub postal station No. 8, at Fourth and
Main streets, has received notice that
his salary after July l would be $500 a
year, an increase of 500. The in
crease is made by virtue Of the bust
ness done at this sub-station. James
Quigley, who is in charge Of station
No. /, receives a salary of 500 year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
SuGrwer6e uno 2'feros.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Ba ggage 4 Express Co.

S0 c;at qcrpt urb gis maHsu s.rIau't ssr'
ben su; Satt UcH s. E,Gd PR saott an Saum
lu moau iir uHisrf gatoEBae rs g,oitrura. Tu'
its nEh aCts suite uHH brag5beyt Fbttrt: cit
n''!ine'tsrt uHr su2Ujiteu: qtrast aus her btftr
Hcu Hrbtii Qc.oUmtu uHt bEFI' tuB is'Urit1ru
ge5raut Gaar lriHlr Eahr 4i'ybt rstlas usu
uH,srfH aqsrtcH ttuUF' uErotH urt ciT'et cru
ten .'p,Itf ir,t tsm 8r'au' hsri,lttH EHa'u au
ipry'tE bebtr 'trHrr r9eTrtiHt EutshI gaaq'r uue
@ti4trrt: sra+s uUb bnepFi't itiftt UHb 'tr'rt
Pttuc 'ali1rr Qrtitf rsriaHof urt btuahf 'resHe'
en-, @aarsCiftr'' Btrs srHsftti2t fdtsIsn In
Tbl1stshto Qi'ttturu urt si,ptlart NaH
fereA' nit e.u esfAGftsfasr,r iE uHftrsv stagt.
81 Ct gsari G:ros, Rrurio!saHtu Rasrbcf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

5obn j. St0ubad)

giarb pl5tIib III feiHcr GSobmnp. SO "a ~
tnrueUftu 5loeuIC. an CouUggtGg ben -.
D2ar5 1910. mn : I'm yt0voeUa. tEiey IHaigt
peiIebieu 8due, 8dItr. SIiUtggeypala GUo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
gu perRdufen 4: yer(6ieoenes

Gin QortGbGc Cfeu. biEta; bait 100
@eib &Tpo; 9eto's Sabriilt, ~ 70 s4t lUte
uea. q 8tuiUu. geibd Esio.
GfUe tIeiUe EQrm bon sl.er Guun,
MT Saua ben g Slwmerr. SteuUe, &lGTaeus
bdufer, E5'i aute5 Glafrr; Is5tie sehtraan'
GCU : UieiPu UCH GUSguU!ig Der .augiGiu
GaTetrle EGdlsD'ragen Lo. 1922 8iertoas
g,peHac. sST!ce .'I 2J-2T'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

@drtHer, berbeiratbeier DlGnr: einer Der
etfud5 bon 8lilHen nef'tebt. glad5ufrngeH
lei o. g. preremau. 3imiHer %, 30. ID Oft
8. Sirnbe, SGrlfiGa giudmittag 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
11hiIipp finkrlmrirr,

iHr IItcr bon 0S SaIcn mloudteH uHh "a
geu teeroiauup bcatC zamitug gtdtultIG
I'M 2 llbr pom GJGuerbauiC UI5
II Eic traueruoeu Siutrr6lirbtueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
.5tcren-6e(n6e.
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---ste bsrasmfeas--.
Ualrlagfrin lides 3cila1ers.

s6sn Tn bee dItefer Sstf sns a. setolfis
8erf9neH. BITE sart bic G6opfsna sober beeabi
lparea. ura ss iisat fein 3iseifsI boz, bah
ar6 bentSuiaas uot sserfsusu eris.trfH. bic
bnrA eine unbetannss rrast I'm sianee HHo.
Sislss gu 'bnn unb rsrnussuiaaen. NOS 10,
anoers erftnunI9 ift nrb blstsI. sshr Eoidss
bat biz aahr stsfs 9dre Defenders beaHnfai
strn ne bat ihr bis feitsne Cabe eerlieheH. bas
eeben ibrer g1iirsas1ezi ipis Elm aufoatlnns
nss SUD serau an ldfH. Nsreesi niAf. eat
h tn ibrer eiosrsn Neftsens on aeenu aeeane
robnt Tetut Die Gai. CRIB gnr 0ffin bic
6eefin sisenue. barn arbf biefelbs binelS be
3tr bic fdons aefisens bon Sran .. Dceasr
rre.dt. Tos Sans III sar fsnfeu eao yas
am 8anne III ber Rams:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, irissr Tran SsGtclS
esssts assxss. 9iasfss. as~esssstL csls.
osssgIsAs xns1sS1sa e16o saD SasatG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

2pIssa be ter on Eprings s53aseu. Rnn,
sufrageu in ber 5hderet atatH Hnb Ratbts,
SoBEtag wlorgeH, Waooiionoile. Otto.
26 2Ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
3erfangt: 0ieuf- 2erfonaf.

81 aann flr sarmarsstt. 80. 25l gsodeue eH
2ig1iaHo ape. gaI. 2o2T"
.Gia eafsr gbttr uus tiu eat.sr 9urst.
Sa3iaIEoesH 1s. l"5 Race SisGts IL
9Rab@tH, IaSnlef.3ss. stu;iats, 'ar llsha!ri.
gopUs 4Hrth 1872 y - @s 10 r. grtsftuf
GpeHut, apeHsalt Il
Ecuff6sE mdbaan 'ar qarvobulice eaa5s
GrbeiisH. 10 &sc'i &lserib 1tr.
UdbbeH far ouacurHc eusgsarbeit: faur
5u pdufe ffiafen tCHr SouHaasarben SO.
1925 @tue Cir. J. S'od.
@abdeH fir auacaar5sit TN gargmrani
1853 D9aiu Ctr.
Webdeu fir Grgrfatrs arbeti uno ao9eR.
eis I'auH 8lace @0onaa.s
@utrS gldbnen fax 9auaarbctt: gutter Ecbu
-tu aue'ta@ae ec.Us'H apc. uns @sggie Cir.
aE ahdcn fur QuarmctHa guusurbeti. l4ZT
gsalu CTR. bel SlagpCs.
ateb bsundes g4oasu faR eausasbsts
@44s EptiHe srC9e aoc.
(, 10 q g,ab6en Fsas uin beim actbeu su bel.
ten bae anBeTr Gg %gGgtftfiaUnc ttuc8
sgilloes altberbal. lcs Eiabi 10 GsTserrpuas
sloe abpnnae,
eai 2 sir Ut soiai aai'iils 4s 'a4Sa''''''" '-
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aptHus, sbaTar eiHs
4
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6:HbsE aE!r &sba. Us Asss Aseasgag SetHgt
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
MEETING OF MAYORS
All City Executive Officers
In State to Assemble at
Frankfort.

Mayor James H. Polsgrove, chair
man Of tbs Municipal Association of
Kentucky, has called meeting of
the mayors of Kentucky to be held
in Frankfort on February 21.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
perfect a permanent organization
and to take such action as may be
deemed advisable for the enactment,
by the General Assembly of such
measures as are pending before that
body. There have been introduced
at this session one hundred bills af-
fecting municipalities, some favor
ably and others unfavorably. The
meeting Of the mayors will be held
in the City Hall.
Mayor Chas. M. Meacham will at
tend the meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
Social Session Held to Cele-
brate Their Tenth Ami
versary.
HOME TO BE ENLARGED.
Important Business Session
Held and Loan Au-
thoriZsd.

The Elks had a doubly important
meeting Tuesday nighl, in ceIebra-
tion of the tenth anniversary of the
institution of the lodge,
At the business session the lodge
authorized the construction of a ma
terial addition to the Elks Home to
cost So, 500 and instructed the COM
mittee having it in hand to negotiate
loan and prepare for beginning
work in the early spring. The plans
of the proposed addition have been
discussed in a previous article.
After the business session adjourn
ed, delightful social session was
held from 8 to II o'clock. Refresh.
ments were served and the smoker
that followed was enlivened by a
''talkfest" that has seldom been
equaled in the social sessions. About
80 members were present and sever.
al visitors were on hand.
Mayor Mercham presided as mas
ter of ceremonies and kept things
moving.
An improvised choir headed by C.
R. Clark sang the opening ode, "We
Are All Here" and the sentiment
was spoken to by Exalted Ruler VIM
(Bryan) Wicks, who made the frs
speech and started the carnival o.
fun making.
District Deputy Ed ]. Duncan wa
the one dignified speaker of th'
evening and his official address wa
an eloquent and most captivating
discussion of the brotherhood OF
Elks
Then came in order the following
orators, all of whom were at theil
best and kept the meeting in hila
rious state of enjoyment until tht
last speaker closed in round of ap
plause.
"As it occurred to me in Egypt,
DR.. Andrew (Prentiss) Sargent.
"Pie as an Article of Food" Lu
clan (Hayne) Davis.
"A Joke / Heard" Col Jouett
(Patrick) Henry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
Won BY Oglcsby Soyars In
a Quartette of Fine
Speeches.
NOW FOR THE MEDAL.
High School Contest Will
Come Off at Paducah
Feb. rs.

William Oglesby Soyars won the
oratorical contest Monday night and
will represent the Hopkinsville High
School at Paducah Feb. 25, in the
Western Kentucky Oratorical Con-
test.
The preliminary contest was a
close one, with four young men in
the fight for the honor. All were
excellent speakers and it is doubt
ful if any high school in the State
can produce a quartette to equal
them. The speakers and the order
Of their speeches were as follows:
"Omens in the Sky" Edward Dan.
forth.
THE American Flag" Oglesby
Soyars.
"Internationalism," Chas. F. Jar
rett.
What Governs" John M. Cate.
The young men occupied seats in
the chancel and Robt. C. Dabney.
president of the class, presided with
much ease and dignity. Each Of the
speakers had his subject well in
~ ae5 and all went through without a
hitch Of any kind 1t became evi
dent early that the judges had a
difficult duty to perform. The judges
were Messrs. T. c. Underwood. H.
u. Smith and Ira l.. Smith. At the
close of the last speech they retired
to an adjoining room and arrived at
a decision, which was announced by
Mr.. Underwood and received with
applause. All of his rivals promptly
crowded about Mr.. Soyars to offer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
4t1 t+t ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ ~. ~,
AmuSementS .

~ ~ ~. ~ ~. ~. ~. ~. ~ ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
THE Yankee Doodle Boy

One day, Mr.. Tired Playgoer, an
estimable gentleman, suffering from
a seemingly incurable disease, as a
last home, called at the offices of
Powell & Cohen, specialties in
amusement ailments. After care
full diagnosis of his complaint, the
learned doctors discovered he was
suffering from a complication of dis
eases--Trampshowitis, Wildwestonia
and Neutrality-suspicious., any
one of which is considered fatal. He
was given three acts of their new
discovery, which is composed of the
following:
q or. of Comedy,
3 OF. of Music and Song,
/ Dram of Pathos.
After taking one dose, Mr.. TireC
Playgoer was greatly relieved and
in short time complete cure wa:
effected.
The above famous prescription,
under the attractive title of "The
Yankee Doodle Boy" will be dis
pensed to local amusement lovers at
the opera house for one night only,
Wednesday, Feb. %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17

Metcalfe's Hopkinsville Steam
Laundry is doing first class laundry
work any kind of weather. Any
thing that is not entirely satisfacto-
ry should be returned to the laun.
dry. Though we try at all times to
see every article, still sometimes one
US and when such is the
case we deem it a special favor if
returned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
STROTHER-- HARPER
Groom is Well Known in
Hopkinsville.

Hubert w. Strother, eldest son of
Rev. |. N. Strother, former pastor
of several Baptist churches in this
section. and Miss Ida M. Harper
were married last night at the Sew
enth street Baptist church in Men,
phis. Since leaving Cadiz several
years ago, the groom has been living
in Memphis, where his father is pas.
tor of one of the leading churches in
that city. MIR. and Mrs. Strother
will reside in Memphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
DATE CANCELLED
Impracticable To Meet En-
gagement.

1t is with deep regret that the La
dies Aid Society of the Ninth street
Christian church are compelled tJ
withdraw the announcement of Rev.
Herbert Yeuell's lecture. He finds
it impracticable to meet his engage
ment here. The ladies wish to thank
very heartily those here who have SO
promptly encouraged and helped
them about this lecture, and espec-
tally the Kentuckian and the New
Era.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
Girl Wins at Paducah

sure winner at Paduci
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17

IS. 0. S." John calhoun Duffy.
Words and Words" Claude
(Roosevelt) Clark.
After Ten Years, " Thomas (Clay)
Underwood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17
Badly Scalded.

Elbridge, the little son Of Mr.. Bud
Moseley, of Sinking Fork, was badly
scalded Monday afternoon. While
playing about the house the child
fell and thrust its hand and arm in a
kettle of boiling water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17

The Park Theatre in Henderson
was sold Monday under the hammer
to Pedley & Burch for $1,000. The
future of the house is uncertain, but
1t will propably be Ike pit open till the
close of the season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-The life, Trial and
Execution of Alonzo Pennington,
near Hopkinsville. in 1916. Price
25 cents. c. B. Brewer, Fairview,
KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-17

their congratulations and the best
of feeling prevailed.
Miss Jackman gave some selections
on the organ as a part Of the even
ing's program
Oglesby Soyars, who will contest
for the medal at PaducAh, is young
man Of decided talent a5 speaker.
He is the son of Mrs. NJ o. Soyars
and came here from SIaughtersville,
KY, with his mother about twelve
years ago, and is a senior in the
High School. His speech is one Of
patriotic fervor and eloquence and
his schoolmates are backing him as
a sure winner at Paducah.
Girl Wins at Paducah
The preliminary contest for the
honor of representing Padueah High
School was held Monday night with
four contestants. Miss Stella Ander
son. Marvin Sills, David Humphrey s
and Pitman Harth, The judges
awarded the honor to Miss Ander.
son, whose subject was The Ideals
of the Old and New South" "
Madisonville's Contest.
Charles Bourland was selected
some time ago to represent the
Mrdisonville High School.