davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

Pat. Dineen, the world famed run
ner. who has beaten Johnny J.. Hayes,
the Olympic champion and the best
of them, has written to the NEWS in
an effort to meet AL. Raines or any
other runner here in a match of from
ten to twenty-six miles. He will
ace Raines for ten miles for $25,
provided he Is given a start Of thirty
second, and will meet Raines in a
match of fifteen miles or more on
even terms. His communication to
the NEWS follows:
New York, Nov. II, 1910.
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS,
Sporting EDITOR
I will run AL. Raines, of Perth
Amboy, or any man there from ten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
Limited States Officer No SPY.

Tokyo, Nov. 12.-Captain Frank ].
Miller Of the United States army, sta
toned in the Philippines, who was ar
rested in Japan charged with making
photographs of the Moji Notifications,
has been released by order of the mil
itary authorities. An examination
showed that Miller had merely been
photographing picturesque points Of
the scenery about the fort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
CONCANNON
WILL PLAY
RALPH HERE

Joseph Concannen will remove
his pool and billiard business from
312 State street to 1877 Smith street,
into the store recently vacated by
the Grand Union Tea Company, on
Tuesday next. He proposes to for
mally open his new establishment
on Thursday of next week, when he
expects to meet Edward Ralph, the
Hightstown expert, in a 2~OO-point
pool match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
euoc.ssfvI candidate a suicide

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 12.-John T.
Wayman, a commission merchant, who
was elected to the common council
Tuesday, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in his stable. He had
written a letter to his wife and four
children bidding them goodby and
saving he intended to end his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
JACL-E FIVE
VS.. PURITANS
PLAY TONIGHT

The Jagle Five, of Newark, com
posed of practically the same basket
ball tossers that comprised the King
wood Wanderers last year, are to
clash with the Puritan A. G. mem
bers on the Auditorium court to-
night. The game promises to be an
interesting one, as the visitors pro-
pose to show local fans what they
can do. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
AND DANES
WIN GAMES

The Goodwill and Danish Sociable
Athletic Club basketball teams were
victorious agains the Owls and Dex-
ters in games OF the City League
series on the Auditorium court last
night. The Goodwills trounced the
Owls in II to s form and the D. S. A.
G. FIVE handed 1t to the Dexter A. c..
to the tune of % to 10.
The first contest, between the
Goodwills and Owls, was very close.
Both teams played with every bit Of
energy they possessed. At the con
clusion of the first half the tally
stood 8 to 0 in favor of the Good
wills. The Owls appeared slightly
crippled by an injury to Dryer, one
of their stars. 1t is reported Hotel
will soon rejoin the Owl ranks. The
lineups and score:
GoodwiIIs. Owls.
Ganoung Campbell
right forward
]. Apologize .......... t. Hanson
left forward
EnrnS ss~.s 80. s--.. booz
> centre
G. Rekoot DWyer
right guard
II. IOOheT oSAdnIh
left guard
Field goals-Gapoung, 2; G.. Re-
koot, I; Apologize, /, Booz, 1;
Campbell, s. Goals from fouls-Ap-
plegate.
Second Game.
The Dexter lads and Danes played
a fast and spectacular game. They
started off in fast style and played
faster in the second half. Hhe Dex-
ters were off at the shooting part of
the game, while the D. s. A. C. MEM
bers used good judgment in that re-
spect. The score stood 10 to 6 in
favor of the d. s. A. G. squad at the
close Of the first half. The lineups
and score:
ID. S. A. G. Dexter A. q.
j. Janderup Mdcah
right forward
III. Petersen Ellie
left forward
p. Petersen ............ Andersen
centre
DyDeCh s.s.' NSN@'
right guard
L. Petersen ....... Durham, Allen
left guard
Field goals-Eile, 1; Macan, /;
H. Petersen, a; %Janderup, a; Nobel,
1; P. Petersen, Q. Goals from fouls
-Macan, 1; H. Petersen, 2; Amber
sen, 2. The D. S. A. G. team was
penalized a point. Referee, Van
Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
IN
THE 8 MAN
SERIES HELD
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Nov. 12:-Teams
Nos. 2 and 3 were victorious in the
games of the three-man bowling Sc
ries of the Aquehonga Athletic Club
rolled here last night. Team No. 2
took two out of three games from
7, and No. 8 captured two out of
three from trio No. s. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

New York, Nov. 12.-Miss Gladys
Charlotte Murphy, daughter of Police
man cMile a Minute") Charles Muir
phy, is to marry a German baron Sun
day afternoon. The groom is Baron
Frederick Arthur Rudolph o Nor
mann, though naturalized here as plain
AFR. Won Normann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
SLANT on. princston Presidency.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Dr. Stryker,
president of Hamilton college, still re-
fuses to discuss the report that he
would be called to the presidency Of
Princeton university. 1t is not stated
that any one has authority for the ru-
NOR, but it is believed that there Is
something to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

Read the NEWS every day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
FIRE ENDANGERS CHILDREN.
More Than 5000 March Out of Burning
Building.

New York, Nov. 12.ZFire broke out
In the New York Catholic protectory,
which houses between 5000 and 1000
boys and girls. The lives of several
thousand inmates were endangered by
the blaze, but the prompt arrival OF
the fire engines prevented the fire
from extending to the dormitories.
The, %protectory is In Unionport road,
in the Bronx, far removed from any
IRE fighting apparatus, but the alarms
caused many engines to reach the spot
within remarkably short time.
The boys and girls marched out In
perfect order, and none was injured.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Young Ministers.

Yesterday afternoon the fxamin-
ing committees were busy examining
young ministers. The committee an
nounced that the following were ad-
mitted to the conference: 5. A..
Martin, A. Robinson, IL. G. Ryan,
T. l.. Peerey. j. o. Hazler, II. A..
Wood. w. o. stone. Jr., NJ. n. John
son, IL. A. Butts and w. c. Barham.
The anniversary of the missionary
board will be observed Friday even
ing. Bishop Gambler and Ed f..
Cook, of Nashville, general secretary
OF foreign missions, will deliver ad-
dresses.
This evening at the Broadway
Methodist church the anniversary of
the Sunday school board will be OBJ
served. DR.. II. NJ. Hamill, of Nash
Vile, who arrived at noon today,
will preach tonight.
The pages are: Masters Gambler
Stewart and Embree Blackard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

Cooder, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Hat
field Halsey, OF Kansas City, Mo.
The chrysanthemum motif was at
tractively carried out in the decora-
tions OF the pretty rooms. Bridge
was played from 1880 until ~. A
delicious 2-course luncheon attrac-
lively appointed followed the game.
Just before the luncheon the loving
cup was handed and a number OF
happy toasts were given to the hon
orees the hostess.
he guest OF honor prize. bunch
OF gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums.
went 20 Mrs. Halsey In a cut with
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cooder. The
game prize. an exquisite little Eng
l!sh engraving. was won by Mrs l.
ID. Wilcox. who presented II to the
two honorees. Mrs. Cooder and Mrs
johnson. Mrs. Cooder won In the
cut The chrysanthemums were
gracefully divided with Mrs. john
son by Mrs Halsey.
The guests were: Mrs. Ben John
son. OF Bardstown; Mrs w. C. Coo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
DELEGATES HEAR
MORE REPORTS
w. c. II. u. CONVENTION AT BAL
TIMORE.
Temperance Progress Declared 20 Bt
,Encouraging-Those i'm Charge
of Suffrage Committee.
EFFECTIVE WORK is DONE

Baltimore. Nov. 16.-The National
woman's Christian Temperance
Union entered upon the fourth day
of the convention. Organization re-
ports continued TO occupy the Rtten-
tion of the delegates.
During the past year Miss Rose
Donaldson one OF the organizers, or
ganlzed 22O unions. She spent more
than a year In Iowa, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. Rev. Var
ney. national superintendent OF fran
chise. reported that most effective
work had been done by the women 8
suffrage campaigns in Washington,
oregon and South Dakota.
Mrs. Evelyn n. Graham. OF New
York. national superintendent OF the
railway department. stated that the
progress OF prohibition the past year
has had its influence upon the rail-
way world. until practically every
railway system In the United States
demands that its employees be tenn
perate.
"Some call the railway systems the
largest temperance societies IN the
world" she added. and cited the re-
cent action OF the northwestern rail-
road men. when $4,000 signed the
pledge.
The report OF the department on
scientific temperance instruction by
Mrs. Z. S. Davis. OF Wisconsin, de-
ciared that human life and energy
have been increased during the last
three decades through careful teach
Ing in many schools OF the scientific
truth as Il relates 10 the problem OF
how TO live.
That human life and energy night
be much more increased there can be
no doubt II In every school room In
the nation the truth were taught that
alcohol and tobacco dwarf the physl-
cal development and decrease muscn-
lar and mental energy"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
WHITE PLAGUE
CLAIMS ANOTHER YOUNG VIC
TIM HERE.
Miss Grace Canada Dies az Home Of
Her Sister. Mrs. Bow
land.

Miss Grace Canada. 90 years old.
a popular young woman. died at the
home OF her sister Mrs. A. B. Bow
and. 1891 Kentucky avenue. at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after a
two years Illness of tuberculosis.
Miss Canada was born in Ballard
county and two years ago came to
Paducah to live with her sister She
was a member OF the Newton's Creek
Baptist church. She Is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Can
ida. Of Murray, Ky. one brother,
Joserh' Canada. OF Kevil. and seven
sisters az follows: Misses Katie,
I3ernice and Beatrice Canada: Mrs.
T. l.. Matlock. OF Kevil: Mrs. ]. X.
P. Chapman. of Hickory Grove. and
Mrs. e. c. GIeaves. of COS North
Seventh street, Padueah, and Mrs.
Bowland.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at 10. o'clock at the
home of her sister. Mrs. A. ID. Bow
land, 1881 Kentucky avenue. the
Rev. ]. II. Clark officiating. The
burial will be In Oak Grove ceme-
terry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Kenfncky Kernels

Henderson wants new county jail.
r. ID. Smith dies at Darlington.
West Point twins named Teddy
and Taft
Otho Long killed at Fox Run mine
near Darlington.
Rankin will contest Cantrill's
seat in Seventh.
James Stone and Maude Paschall
wed at Fulton.
Patrolman Butterfleld, Louisville,
held for murder.
Orville Watkins kills himself hunt
ing near Shelbyville.
Negro beheaded at Danville in
fight with corn knives.
George King shot at by chicken
thief near Madisonville.
Simon Boone, grandson OF Pioneer
Squire Boone, dies at Lexington.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
slrI-npAy EVTNINC rOsr.

Contents for this week; Cover.
Girls Head. beautiful. 10y iioileau;
4 sed Headed Quaker. by samuel
blythe; Abe Potash. by Montague
Glass. The Merchant and the Motor.
Marcossin; Under the Deck AVN
ings. Jack London; The Zee system
Profits IN Police Courts; Fair Play.
Henry Miner Rileout; bays of the
Old Iyccum. Frohom; Career OF
Farthercst North. VIII Payne. Win
ming Without strikes, Who's Who
and Why, and other interesting
reading. saturday Evening Post sc.
Ladies Home Journal Zoe. For sale
In all parts 81 city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

PALMER HOUSE w. S. Coul
ton, Dyer, Tenn: William c. Thomp
son. Memphis; T. T. Ward. Collier
vile, Tenn; w. +. Hamlett, Fulton
r. B. Stewart, LaCenter: G.. r
Moore, Martin, Tenn; j. u. Waugh
Pembroke; II. uber. Mnrphysboro
Ill.
BELVEDERE-C p. Threlkeld
Carrsville; w. c. Glover, Memphis:
S. NJ. Griffin, Memphis; ]. B. Trail
Smithland; II. e. Worten. Hampton;
ID. Y. johnson, Clay, Ky; II. c.
Brooks, Louisville; w. II. Ullman,
Jersey City, n. Y.
NEW RIOHMOND-T. ]. Vickers,
Hamletsburg; Clarence Rogers. Bag
City, H.; e. T. Barrett. Pennington;
o. b. Fuqua, Pennington; George
Conrad, CarrsviMe; A. X. Carrico.
Mayfield; Samuel F. Wynn, New
bern, Tenn.
ST. NICHOLAS-C. b. Gallagher.
Fulton; ]. r. Sidberry, Union City.
Tenn; c. @. DAVIS and family,
Rockport, Ind; II. Piston. Evens-
vile, Ind; w. NJ. Bryan, Lasiter;
II. b. Beard. Calvert City; T. ID.
Persall and son, smithland; II. A.
Hoffaher. Il
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Districts Report.

All the presiding elders were
present, and they made their indi-
vidual reports this morning. All
the districts are in good condition
with the work progressing. The
Rev. w. j. Mccoy. presiding elder
of the Paducah district, reported
that his district is in good condi-
tion.
Upon the suggestion Of DR.. G. T.
Sullivan. the business session Of the
conference will begin at $3.50 o'clock
every morning and adjourn at ~
o'clock.
Upon motion of r. w. Hood the
memorial service for the conference
will be held Friday morning at IL
o'clock.
Just before adjournment the COM
mittee on conference relations for
the superannuate made its report.
T. w. Hardin withdrew from the
conference.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Conference Notes.

NOttrs
One of the most pleasant features
of the conference is the number Of
former pastors and presiding elders
present. The former pastors of the
broadway church are: w. r. Boiling
of Paris. Tenn: +. b. Ramsey, Of
Memphis; II. b. Johnson. OF Dyers-
burg, Tenn; G.. w. Wilson. OF Hick-
man; X. II. Mahon, OF Brownsville,
Tenn; ]. VI. Evans. of Jackson,
Tenn, ]. G. Clarke, OF Union City.
The former presiding elders OF the
Paducah district present are: J. W.
Blackard, of Brownsville, Tenn; j.
II. Roberts, OF Covington. Tenn, w.
C. Sellars. of Union City.
The Rev. A. b. Jones. ID. d., a
veteran educator. president OF the
IN. c. +. L." jacksonville. Tenn, Is
a member OF the conference.
The illness OF Mayor ]. p. Smith
prevented his delivering the address
of welcome to the conference. The
conference regretted not hearing him.
A. ]. Meaders. who was elected
secretary OF the conference. has
served the conference for sixteen
consecutive years.
l.. II. Estes, Jr. assistant secre-
tary. Is the son of Judge l.. II. Estes.
of Memphis and pastor OF German
town. Tenn.
The Bishops prayer was a fervent
petition for Gods blessings to at
tend the work Of the conference.
Judge Mcfarland, OF Humboldt,
Tenn. is a noted jurist and a dele
gate TO the conference.
Hon. John r. Pepper. the most
noted Sunday school worker IN the
south, Is a member OF the confer
ence and president Of the Sunday
school board.
There are forty-three preachers
wives visiting the conference with
their husbands. They have received
a royal welcome.
The personnel OF the conference IL
above the average intellectual type.
Most all are young men, or men in
middle life.
Three former pastors Of the
Broadway Methodist church we're in
the altar last evening at the confer
ence session; the Rev. RI II. Mahon.
d. d., the Rev. J. II. Evans. and the
Rev. G.. w. Wilson. Dr. Mahon.
who preached the opening sermon
has served the church here several
times as pastor. Both he and DIR.
Evans were here first IN charge OIL
the Old Methodist church that stood
where Gilbert's drug store now s
The parsonage at that time was a
quaint old house at Seventh and
Broadway. where Winstead's drug
store stands
The opening devotional exercises
will be conducted every morning by
Bishop Gambler.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
PROGRESS IS SLOW.

II is easy to destroy: sufficient
force properly directed can break
down in one day, work that required
the gradual efforts of years to build
up. is equally true in statesman
ship. as engineering.
All the permanent things are slow
in construction. A mans reputation
Is the result of years of assiduity;
the breath of scandal can take 1t
away.
A policy OF government is always
a development, not a fat Of mo
ment's consideration.
Constructive statesmanship re-
quires experience and study; destruc-
tise craftsmanship requires only
force and pa-sion. The former must
be worked OUT, corrected, modified
and amplihed. The average person
has little patience with 1t, excepting
in his own private affairs. When one
talks of reducing the tariff, he thinks
of congress meeting and tearing
down schedules, which can be done,
of course. just as a man could do In
his own business; but 1t would be
disastrous. When one speaks of
breaking up or controlling the trusts.
the average man thinks the admin
istration should promulgate an edict
declaring all trusts busted" or
something to that effect, little realiz-
ing. that II such a process were pos
slble, it would jeopardize his own
private property.
When one speaks of regulating
freight rates. the shipper rather ex-
poets the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix rates at what the ship
per would have them; but the ship
per would object to the same com
mission fixing the prices of his pro-
ducts at what his customers would
prefer. Currency reform and postal
savings banks, likewise. might be es-
tablished by waving a wand, and 1t
is the favorite pastime of the oppo-
sition party to the government to
vote in congress against progressive
measures and then denounce the ad-
ministration for not adopting them.
Slow and sure is good motto in
governmental reform, as in all else. /.
A bad start is not good for reform. |
The public grows impatient for the
reform; but If the reformers, urged I,
on to unseemly haste by the clamor,
make false step, they will find the
public Just as impatient with the re-
form as they were impatient to have
It, Most people don't think, except
ing about their own private affairs,
and in them they acquire the habit
OF thinking only on the side, which
has the butter on 1t.
over against them are the fanatics,
who are always advocating impractic-
able or vicious measures from the
most altruistic motives in the world,
aud forever arguing the purity of
their purposes instead OF the utility
Of their plans
Mr.. Gompers, head OF the fedora
ion of labor. with whom We have
lot always agreed. struck home
ruth. when he stopped the social
SITS from taking In the federation.
Ie declared that the labor unions
ave specific reason for their exist I
nee, and that reason is entirely in I
ustrial and concerned with the re- |
atoms OF the employees TO their en-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Mr.. Lcwman Departs.

Mr.. II. L. Lewman, OF Louisville.
who has charge of the construction
of the ten story building Of the City
National bank, at Broadway and
Fourth street. returned home yes
terday. Mr.. Il. w. Wilson, who has
been in charge OF the work here
and who was recently promoted,
will probably leave for Louisville
tonight or tomorrow. He has been
succeeded by Mr.. +. Cox.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

Camp" was hastily broken in the
display window Of the Racket store
today, when "Bobbie." the cinnamon
bear cub, sent to Douglas Bagby by
his brother Reuben fpom Kettle
Falls, Wyoming, began feasting on
the furs. which 1t was his province
to advertise. A miniature camp with
"a display OF valuable furs was fitted
up in the window and the cub was
turned loose to give an air Of veri-
similtude to the picture. Appetite
got the best Of OF the cub, however.
and after he had satisfied his hunger
or proven the furs. indigestible, he
chewed and clawed up many dollars
worth.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

der. OF Cincinnati: Mrs Hatfield Hal
sey. Of Kansas City. Mrs. W r. Brad
shaw. Mrs II. $. Wells. Mrs Camp
bell Johnson. Mrs. " p Bradshaw.
Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Martin. Mrf Ell q.
Boone. Mrs u. G Terrell. Mrs. I.
ID. Wilcox. Mrs, Mamie s Cobb. Miss
Elizabeth sinnott. Miss Corn.e
Grundy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Euchre and Dance.

The ladies Auxiliary 10 the
knights of Columbus will give a
euchre and dance at the X. C. hall
Thursday night. 1t is the desire
OF the ladies that as many as possi-
pie attend as the proceeds go to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

ployers. It has succeeded, because IL
has ever declined to be made part
of broad "isms" and "ologies" that
flourish for day and wither. Their
progress, too, has been slow, correct
ing the mistakes of haste as they
go.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

The Democratic trinity: Roger
Sullivan, of Illinois; Tom Taggart,
of Indiana. and Urey Woodson, OF
Kentucky, met at French Lick this
week, and apportioned the spoils OF
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

State OF Kentucky. County OF Nc
CracSen, IS:
/. T. A. Baker. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
T. A. BAKER, Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
G. W. ROBERTSON.
+. n. RIEKE,
II. l.. MEYER.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF November, 1910.
GUY MARTIN.
lSeal1 Notary Public.
My commission expires. Jan. 20,
1914.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Danger is Past

Paris, France, Nov. 1G.-Danger
of a repetition OF the disastrous
foods in Paris is believed to have
passed. The river Seine at Royal
Bridge today stands 10 feet and 10
inches.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Pretty Bridge Luncheon TO visitors.

Mrs. George b. Exall's Bridge
luncheon this morning at her apart
ments in the Empire. was a charm-
ing compliment to Mrs. Ben John
son, Of Bardstown. Mrs. William G.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

In one way Breathitt county puts
TO shame the counties of western
Kentucky: Breathitt murderers must
fee to save their lives, and here
they need only stand trial.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

Mr. and Mrs l.. p. McMlilen and
Fon. Boldon McMlllon. OF RUSSELL
vile. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ".
r Mccormick. l0l South twenty
fourth street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
No Rehearinp.

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 1G Especially
The appellate court oyerruled the
motion for rehearing In the case OF
Illinois Central VS.. Long, from
Graves county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; not much change In tempera-
ture. Temperature today: Highest,
80; lowest, 30.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Committees Appointed.


Spiritual Interests--E. r. overly,
W. L. Richardson, T. F. Cason. ]. L.
Richardson, ]. L. Weber, John J.
o'Neal, V. d. Humphrey, ]. w
Prather. s. NJ. Griffin, DR.. S. Cham
bers, E. J. W. Peters, B. F. Sears
E. II. Stewart, w. ]. Lowe.
Conference Relations = T. n.
Wilkes. r. W. Newsom. r. B. Swift,
r. NJ. Walker. G. II. Martin. A. C.
Moore. w. T. Boiling. J. w. Hodges,
r. b. Swift. to call committee.
Sabbath Observanee-T. II. Davis.
w. G. Holley, w. J. Banter. S. r.
Hart. W. A. DUNCAN, r. W. Young,
f. w. Nelson, A. c. Mckenzie. w.
w. Armstrong. B. S. McLamore, W.
P. Hamilton. w. d. Dodds. A. +.
Stem. c. A. Hood, II. W. Brooks. E.
Z. Broch.
District Conference Journalist.
T. Sellars. J. r. Womble. w. d. Pick
ems, ]. A. Crenshaw, S. B. Love. f.
A. Tucker. w. F. Acuff. John NJ. Jen-
kins. ]. L. Hunter. c. L. Smith. Paul
Nichols, A. s. MeCaslin. T. F. Saun-
ders. n. W. Zee, B. ]. Russell. J. W.
Waters.
Publishing Interests-H. w. STRAIT
ton. T. c. McKelbey, ]. J. Thomas.
W. F. Maxelon. W. ]. Carlton. w. A.
Taylor. Yates Moore. ]. w. Ward
low. A. S. Hornsly, G. T. Peoples.
John G.. Jones, r. f. Brasfield. ]. NJ.
Pickens. W. r. Clements, II. G. Hen
derson. c. NJ. Mathis. ]. ]. Thomas
to call committee.
Temperance and Other Moral Re
forms-W. w. Wheeler. J. L. Weav-
er, ]. Y. Barbee, C. Il. Norman. S.
NJ. Peoples, G. j. Cannon, Y. p. Rid
dich, r. G. Florence, f. b. Ramsey.
A. c. MeCOrkle, G.. w. Banks. J. s.
Renshaw. A. d. Maddox. G. w. VIII
son, c. c. Newblll. E. B. Ramsey to
call committee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
He0rd In tie Lobby

Mr.. Edward Foster, manager Of
the Belvedere hotel. has returned
from a business trip TO Mayfield and
Fulton.
Mr.. Thomas Hallard is back at his
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16

Both of Edward Carmack's slayers
are alive and free; yet, who VIII say
Carmack died in vain, or that his
death was not in some measure
avenged?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-16
Daily Thought

Give us what Thou seest fit, only
fit us for what Thou givest.-Row-
land Williams.