davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
LOCAL BREVITIN

Honolulu Harbor No. 81, A. L
F.. meets this evening at seven
in rooms in odd Fellow s hall
4 divorce has been granted !
Tong Shinn from her husband
Shpn Seu on the ground Of mons
+. Faxon Bishop YESTERDAY /
petition in the circuit court L.
be allowed to resign as trustee /
trust estate Of James &. Hayse4s
that the Hawaiian Trust Congs
appointed in his stead.
Vincente Roias was brought i,
the outside district YESTERDAY
todv Of Deputy Sheriff Fen
charged with assaulting Millcial
He i alleged to have hit the ]
the face with his fist, arnell
d" knuckle busters. - and to hsE
him out.
License Inspector Turrill is
Ed Towse to appear in court 1
fend suit brought against
make him take out q merehaEi
cenSe in connection with the /
of the Mercantile Printing Ga
Towse claims that the law is
uuconotitutionallv to his deslrp
business and viii fight the cas-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
WITHOUT DUE
PROCESS OF LAW
Queen in Petition Presented 10
Court of Claims Tells
Her Story.


=
'Iiliuokaianl y. 'A.'''
,,..r,., - !, the title OF an action
l.. hoo, 1,agun ina the court of
""''" .a. 4ar,ner
cams ~ ,,,~
Queen Of HaWai. Inc P'.-.''''
that IiIfuokaIaui seeks to recover from
v-,.-,4 S+,ta. tLn -ru 1T -45o.Opo,
..-1-. -i,.- the United
ana aISo '"'' 0''' ...,, AZ
States lie decreed 70 ~ q
the crown lands which she CLAIMS belong
T., her for the use and benefit Of the
...:.
The petition sets up the claim that
.he Organic Act in 50 far a. It pun
norris to cNtinguish or DENY The petl-
noner's claim TO an equitable ire IN
forest in the crown lands without que
nroress of law is uucoH>tltuIonai ana
void and a violation Of tle provisions
Of the fifth amendment OF the oh9'-l0-
tion of the United states
The petition first recl-e- the history Oh
the crown lands and how taeF cam"
/ into possession Of Queen Latfuokdahl-
/ telling how in 1N4N kameham@ha az.
made over to the chiefs and the people
/ the greater part OF his royal a'i'l''- -, -:
! hut reserved certain Ian'' 20 ''lt''S -,
! as his own private pihn4tj,
various steps by Whiea me Janus IT.
| served came down through hamehalhe-
| he III, kamehameha ~. an" N"HtTn 10,
meha Y. to kalakaua anu men TO LII,
uokaIani are set out; also the az. 81
| 1863 relieving the royal DOMAIN from
cncumheranees ana feh"efiA2 II Iha1ieL-
able, and the act OF 'he succeeding ca
/ Nv winch tn" h"hdH Were as ''e'' ~
! the goNerhn'hI OF me K ~ a.,
/ the crown IahuS fehtFe" II '-'-''i
charge concerning inc same.
The Spreckels Compromise.
| The netition relates. also. how i'm 1889
Clans Spreckcls. Nv purchase of the
, interest Of Ruth KapIikoIani, acquired
= claim ON the crown lands. which was
Halter comnromised hv the conveyance
IN him of the ab1,pu34 of ,railuku on
Mani In the wear 1920 certain I'M
ASSIGNED lands were added 10 the crown
ilanis Inv legislative net
Racitino further history. the nerition
relates that IiIiuokaIani became Queen
en- January %. 1891, and thus became
vested with a life interest Ill ana 7"
all the rents, profits ana emoIumentS
derived fromSthe crown lands, after
Gcductlng the necessary ana proper eX-
penSes Of managing the same.
The queen declares IN her petition
that on January u, 1923, she was de-
posed apd welded her authority under
profess. On july !, 1874. Wheh me
Provisional Government nai been sue
. ceeded hy the Repuhha OF HaWan, i
constitution was adopted WHtfh pIONlO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Punahou l, Ir0nworks l.
Male /, High School l.


Punahou /. Ironworks /.
Male /. High School l.
.-....-..-
i"' Oh inc ''9''9- ana
games ever seen here, each resulting N
draw of one goal apiece, wa The line
- +.-+,- s4.,T ,ha+ zyas served mn bv
.i.., ,f,;l;,r; ,,.,,-r,,Is
."' SUI
yesterday afternoon.
All four teams lacked IN scoring abIl-
81, Tho Males shouf5 nv riobrs have
m .
scored more ol''". Ie 'l'''
l3rh N"7 "I""Ss >''S ~ ~,
s'"e l'l' Sio' I'' 80 -.,,,+,.,.iI'r.
1'o many 4.n.l A. +I,a77
10 one ~ ''' 80, II ,,1a,'all
some 81 the go la - 49,
MAI 10y T'"''' 30 ,..,.,. - an pc
'T'" ioI ''i' IN. ,-,II,- ...,,.,, ~
VINO P'ay'" Il iS"iiS
goa ., + Is -
lh' iIoHN olha ,,,,,.., ..t.l-
EySPetI ~ 9Co,'l,5 49,, i.,,,.,s, ',.r
'liIle '"'y my" 'oi I - I'. -,Ir
|"'N " - "Ili bl,+ ~, Nh 49,.
ar,,.. a;n, +bo+ pa+,- hal ,, tronI.e
IN stopping the ball
Johnnie Tones Absent.
-, -. l,.r..,1 ,..,,. u....;,,l. Good
i"o 1f,,.,+|'. r-,.t[,.+,i,G+,I,-
1 1o',I'' o11 10 Il,a ,,,Il nn+ ,.a+ a,,l,-
49, ,, L;l h,,,;nas, - ,,io,- h7+ Fdlia
It,l-.,,,,Io., ,,.,s 4hora ~ cen+..r forward
81 rS,,'Ia 80 - l,r(,a- o,.-,,,+ far The
~, ~ 1o,I -,-,,,.s.,,. Who bos
49,, lo;nC, s,.7 ,,ra7,t work ~ The Hiob
te ,,.,.' WIZ ~ ,' ra,.s,, NV
-'t y a.. ~, tI;.-b C.LaIi ,1.,.ors had lor+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
Monty Mont9omsl

Managing local saloon up 10 =
of the wear. has resigned. and I
holding forth at the Two Jacks Z
Saloon on Hotel street. where :
be glad to meet his friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
= = z.z>,.%z SP0RTSS -
VISITORS AGAIN
EASY WINNERS
Fashionable Crowd Enjoys SpIen-
did Exhibition Of First
Class Tennis.
Yesterday Tennis Results.

Mclaughlin and Long beat Castle
aud Low I'll. t..
Long beat Gee. Go. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
NOMINATION
OF BAY STATE OFFICER
Secretary Rejects Man Named for
Lieutenant Governor by Con-
vention Committee

BOSTON, oct. 15.-New developments
in the political field have served to
complicate still further the Democratic
situation in Massachusetts. The secre-
tary of state. on the advice of the bal
lot law commission, has rejected the
name of Clifton Loring of Medford for
lieutenant governor, on the ground that
the convention last week failed to make
any nomination for that office and
could not legally delegate to commit
tee the power to name a candidate.
The convention, however, did name f.
w. Mansfield for governor with the idea
that he would later withdraw. The
convention also named candidates for
other state offices.
Mansfield has until p, m. october 20
to withdraw. and the committee OF
four, which is now deadlocked over a
nomination. will have until p. m.
October 25 to make selection.
The committee, under the ruling OF
the secretary of state, therefore cannot
nominate a candidate for Lieutenant
governor, but any one can have his
name placed or the ticket by petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BELL IS MAKING
WHIRLWIND TOUR
Candidate Greeted by 1000 PeO-
pie at Redding Meets
Crowds in Towns
Isneeia1 to rhe Heraldl

REDDING, Oct. 15.-Before 1000 peo-
pie tonight Theodore A. Bell again
challenged Hiram Johnson to state the
amount of his fee and the names of his
employers in the so-called graft cases
of San Francisco. Bell said:
"Mr. Johnson spoke yesterday after
noon in San Francisco and last night
in Berkeley, but he did not dare to
answer those questions However, l
intend to ask them every night ana
every day until the campaign closes.
He cannot answer them truthtuIly
without showing that he was paid at
least $4,000 for his part on the San
Francisco graft prosecution. He asks
me why I did not help. He knows that
[ was exposing the infamy of Ruet
and Herrin and their whole crowd all
over the state. I do not like to press
these embarrassing questions on Mr..
johnson, but when he attacks me with
cowardly insinuations my Yankee
blood boils. So I must ask him again
to explain. l must again ask Mr..
Johnson to tell the people of California
who paid him and how much he was
paid"
Bell and Spellacy were greeted with
great enthusiasm not only here but in
Yolo, Colusa. Glenn, Tehama and
Shasta county towns visited today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BELL MAKES IL SPEECHES
DURING ONE DAYS TOUR
Candidate Declares He Will End
R. R. Rule in State

COLUSA, Cal, Oct. 15.--Theodore A.
Bell. Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, began the most arduous day of his
campaign when he left Woodland early
today ON a special train that landed
him at Redding tonight, after he had
made twelve speeches. He was ac-
companied on the trip by Timothy
Spellacy, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Judge H. C. Gesford, NOM
inee for Justice Of the appellate court.
Short stops were made at Yolo and
Dunnigan, but the first rally of the
day was held at Arbuckle, where big
crowd had gathered at the station.
Bell was warmly applauded. The next
meeting was at Williams, where Bell
spoke in the theater, which was
crowded to its capacity.
From that point automobiles were
taken for Colusa and here a large
crowd heard the nominee for COVER
nor in the courthouse park. In the
course of his speech at Colusa Mr..
Bell said:
'If I am elected governor I shall
eliminate the Herrins and all other
railroad politicians from the govern
ment of California"
The crowd responded with prolonged
applause.
From this city automobiles were ta-
ken back to the railroad at Maxwell,
where the special train was waiting.
Bell and the other candidates ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ences at both Maxwell and Willows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
THIEVES ASSIST ILL MAN
THEN ROB HIM OF $3.50
Depreciation Occurs Near Where
Crowds Are Passing

SEATTLE, Oct. 15-Two thieves.
garbed as Good Samaritans. robbed
Louis Swanker of suoU last night at
the corner of Seneca street and Fifth
avenue, within half a block of where
crowds of pedestrians were passing.
Swanker, who is 80. was returning
home from a visit to his physician
and was passing up Seneca street near
Third avenue when he was suddenly
taken ill.,
Two strangers, noting his plight. vol
unteered to assist him home. They
assisted him up Seneca as far as Fifth
avenue, where they set on him, beat
him to Inconsistencies and cut off
his money belt containing $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BRITAIN GIVES CANADA
FOREIGN COPYRIGHT LAW

OTTAWA, ont, Oct. 15-The British
has finally agreed to give
Canada control over foreign copyright
regulation in the Dominion.
Heretofore a British copyright was
effective in Canada, an American pub
Usher copyright also being paid in the
Dominion. An American copyright Will
be necessary under the new laws to be
effective at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
SAILORS STOP IN STORM
TO HEAR FROM RENO FIGHT

:. NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The crew \
!. of the bark Atlas, bound from \
4 Philadelphia to Seattle on 13S- !.
\ day trip around the horn, was j.
!. so anxious to learn the result of \
!. the Johnson Jeffries fight that X
X Capt A. p. Mckay stopped her \
:. in storm in the Pacific ocean =
= and sent a boat five miles to a !
\ passing schooner to get the news \
!. that tie sailors might settle their :
!. bets. although she was within $50 =
j miles of port. i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BIG CONTRACTOR BANKRUPT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia Pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed here to-
day by Harry ]. Gray, contractor
of Sacramento. His liabilities were
given as $121.000 and his assets $3.50
Much of the liabilities is owed to
laborers who worked for Gray on va
rious irrigation and reclamation pro-
iectS near Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TO DISCUSS CITY PLANNING

The first city planning conference for
the southwest will be held in Los An
geIes November IA to 16. All towns
and cities are invited to send dele
gates The programs will consist of
discussions and papers regarding the
best methods of developing both the
CITY beautiful and the city practical.
There will be an exhibit of charts,
books. pictures, etc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
WE HIT 1T AGAIN.

To the ear OF him who says II, nc
words are sweeocr than these, 81 told
you So"
Yesterday the under secretary for
foreign AFFAIRS stated in the British
parliament that President Roosevelt
submitted 10 him the Guild hall
speech for his approval before it was
delivered. and that he heartily ap-
proved every word of it.
This recalls our own words OF June
1, when the press generally was
questioning the propriety OF the ut
terances. We said:
"For our part. we would like to
know what is behind his speech in
London yesterday. charging England
to look to her obligations in Egypt.
He spoke his mind freely to the Ma
tionalists at Cairo after a sojourn Of
a year in British African possessions,
associating with the colonial officials;
and he spoke without reserve yes
terday in London, after an associa-
ton Of some days with British off,
cialdom. Theodore Roosevelt knew
what he was doing. and knew what
be was saying would not be dis
pleasing to those, who have the best
interests OF the government at heart.
Probably IT required Just this criti-
cism from the outside to drive the
British public into support OF a
strong governmental policy in Egypt.
We don't know all the facts; but
have great confidence in the discre-
ton, as well as in the boldness of
Mr.. Roosevelt"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
HERMAN FARMER WARRANT
ED FOR HOUSEBREAEING

Herman Farmer, a tobacco claS er
waived an examination in police
court this morning on a charge Of
His bond was fixed
at $500 and he was held over 10
the circuit court grand jury. Farmer
was arrested about O'Clock last
night at the Western District ware
house, Second and Jefferson streets.
by Patrolmen Shrader. Smith, Ogil-
vie and Shelton on complaint OF w.
IT, Nagel. a partner OF the firm OF
Brown, Nagel & Co. When Mr.,
Nagel went to his Office at 1880
p. m. last night a form sprang at
him and after a short fight between
the two. lasting several minutes. his
antagonist escaped through the door.
Mr.. Nagel notified the police and
after searching the building found
Farmer on the second floor. He
claimed he had seen a burglar enter
and was trying TO locate him.
II is alleged that Farmer forced
his way into the Office last might and
had a piece OF gas pipe and a brick.
although he makes a complete de-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Favored with strong spices of mag
lination.
This is the especial fault of vel
low Journalism" which recently has
come into considerable disfayor
among newspapers, and has attack
edo the magazines in virulent form.
Newspapers were dragged away from
partizanship by the free lance meth
ods of the Fellows" and now a
reaction has set in toward accuracy
as virture. Newspapers are assum-
ing their rightful place as the inde-
pendent purveyors Of facts, and the
criticism of them comes chiefly from
those public men. whose doings are
chronicled with by irrevereOt hands
for the gratifioation OF an interested
and humor loving public. That Is
ALL
We believe the whole tendency Is
toward a better recognition of the
obligations of the press; and Joe
lUncle" has to thank the modern
methods of newspapers, that he was
asked to express his views aad en-
courage to hit just as hard as he
could in the columns Of the Amer
ican Press.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
AZ the Star Theater.

An unusually strong bill Is prom
lsej for the last three DAYS Of the
week for the star thcater. The pro-
gram will open with motion pictures.
which are followed BY Mf. Frank
Long with a new illustrated song.
The third number consists OF
Powers and Paullna. the world 5
greatest ventrlloquigt. featuring
Paullna. the big dancing doll. This
is something extraordinary. You may
have seen yentrIloqulsts, bdt not
Powers.
Then comes la Petit Shannon. the
Boy Wonder. lie Is n clever dancer
and an exceptionally good singer and
puts over an act that many old
timers would be proud Of.
The feature act Is the Shannon
Trio. who made a big hit last week
at the Fifth Avenue theater, Nash
Vile. Tenn. II is a very neat sing
ing and dancing act ARID ohoul go
fine here at the star
The price OF admission will be
adults 10 cents. children cents.
Two performances In the afternoon
aud two az night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER HOUSE-Clint Adams.
Memphis; B. F. Weitzal. Louisville;
S. d. Smith. Mayfield; J. C. Jones.
Cairo: w. b. Jones. Cairo; X. Ches-
terfield. Clinton; w. T. Edwards,
Nashville: w. L. Peake. st. Louis;
II. B. Gordon. Owensboro.
BELvEDERE-R. E. Seay. New
York; NJ. Cardwell. Harrodsburg;
r. NJ. Mcwilliams. Cairo; ]. II. Key
Almo; r. L. Boykin, st. Louis; J
F. Berry. Memphis; George Thier'
son, st. Louis.
NEW RICHMOND-Mrs. j. b
Williams. Cairo; J. C. Broach. Kirk.
sey; G. w. Boswell. St. Louis; BeI
Vickers, Bayou Mills; Mrs. Minnie
Pearson. Louisville; o. b. Salisbury
Memphis.
ST. NICHOLAS-Wi william McWil.
liams, Syracuse. n. Y; Harry Mon
roe, Mayfield; John Kinsal, Papo
H.: ]. Newman, Evansville; J. p
Belcher. Almo; w. r. Lentes, GTa.
hamyille; Robert Bikley. Cairo.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
"DOGGONE Dogs" GO.
Thirty-Six Escaped From City Pound
Last Night.

Thirty-six dogs. impounded by the
city near the gravel pit at the end
of North Sixth street. escaped last
night through the door, the lock OF
which had been broken by unknown
parties.
well. I'll be doggone," expostu-
lated the irate stock Offices, Lycur-
gus Rice, who had taken all the
trouble to catch the CANNES. The
worst phase of the "crime" was that
today was the day set for the whole
sale execution of the "purps." A
negro living on the city's property
had been appointed to watch the
pound, but knew nothing OF the de-
livery. Chief OF Police Singery has
Instructed every pstrolman OF the
AFFAIR and the department has begun
working TO find the miscreant, who
will be dealt with severely IL caught.
Patrolman Rice will begin over again
and precautions will hereafter be
taken in order that the delivery
shall not happen again. This makes
the second delivery OF dogs from the
city pound this year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
Some Stories Around the Town.

Ben and Phillip. the two young
sons of MIR. George c. Wallace, Tom
Corbett. the son of Mr.. Hal Corbett,
and Frederick Shaw, the son of Mr..
Walter NJ. Shaw, who has recently
moved here from Hopkinsville. start
ed Monday morning on horseback
for Hopkinsville and made the trip
in record-breaking time. The Wal
lace boys are visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Nelson, there and Tom Corbett
and Frederick Shaw are staying
with Mr.. F. w. Nelson the grand
father of young Frederick, whose
farm is several miles out of the city.
II is wheat threshing time and ac-
cording TO the last report the boys
were enjoying that event and the
rural life in general to the fullest
extent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
In Rankrn,scY.

Notice OF trse meeting Of creditor
IN the District Court Of the United
staies for the Western district OF
Kentucky. in bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Calvin 4. Hau,ey.
bankrupt
To the creditors o. Calvin A. Hnu-
Icy. Of Paducah, In the county of No
Cracken aud district aforesaid. n
bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given
that on the iith day of June. A ID.
1919. the said Calvin 4 HaWicy was
duly adiudicated bankrupt. aud that
the hrst meeting OF his creditors viii
BE- held AZ my once IN Padncah. Nc
Cracken county Kentucky. on the
27ih day Of June. \. d. 1919. at 10
o'clock In the fore noon. al which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint a trustee.
examine thc bankrupt and transact
such other buruess as may come
properly before said meeting.
EMMETT W BAGBY.
Referee 90 Bankruptcy.
Psducah. Ky. June ~. 1870.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

Orders made in circuit court to-
day were:
Matte Hughes vs.. s. L. Dale: s.
F.. Clay allowed $3.50 for services
as attorney.
Murray & Wathen vs.. 81. Louis &
Tennessee River Packet companw I:
defendants motion for a new trial
ovsrruled.
J.. G.. Rudolph. administrator, vs..
T. C. Overstreet; petition dlsmi sed.
Thomas Bridges a. Sons vs.. -Four
noy: submitted with leave TO take
depositions.
Mary Cottrell vs.. Lille Abram:
jndgmCat filed for the master com
missioner to sell property located IN
the county and distribute funds.
Lille Abram VS.. Fidelity Trust
company. trustee; judgment filed
Globe Bank & Trust COMPANY vs.
American Flu. Spar company; sur
rejoiner filed.
s. b. Caldwell vs.. Thomas Torian
arguments heard.
Suits Filed In Circuit Court.
Ernest Elmendorf and Vennie Au-
gustus filed suit against T. S. Vick-
ers for s145. with interest. as a re-
suit OF a check given in payment OF
a note II Is alleged that payment
was refused ON the check.
An appeal was taken from the
Quarterly court In the suit of Eliza
beth Zeigler vs.. Illinois Central rail-
road. In the quarterly court the de-
fenGant secured a jury verdict for
s75 damages as a result OF damage
to property by fire.
Deeds Filed.
T. Warren and Nellie Sheup. OF
Springfield, H., to Flora Kelly prop
erty on Bridge street for $S25.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
News of Theatres

There rs plenty Of novelty to the
bill az the Kentucky tonight. Roxle
and Wayne have a western comedy
act The Man From Texas" which
they produce with special SCENERY
and oostumes TO give q the proper
atmosphere. They utrOduce quite a
biz OF comedy. singing aud dancing
and fancy lariat throwing.
Flayio Brothers are athletes and
will present a series OF head and
hand balancing groupings.
"The Chorus Girl" Ronc Stahl's
comedy. Will Introduce Miss Belle
Rosa and Mr.. James +. Greecs Mis-
Green is a good singer and during
the action Of the playlet. comedy.
tra,esty and luriesque opera Is M
trOdnced.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16

by Europe, and has moved steadily
to the adoption Of international con-
ditions In Asia 10 modern conditions. (.
American diplomacy is bringing or
der out OF chaos in Central and South
America. by encouraging good gov
ernment and strengthening out the
tangled finances OF the nations, while
American capital is assuming charge
of public works.
The reason America Is said to have
no diplomacy was found in the cur
rent definition of diplomacy. II was
polite international lying. In their
dealing with one another, nations as
mmed that each was holding back its
real purpose, and when an agree
ment was reached 1t was upon a
basis OF mutual advantage at the ex-
pense of some weaker power.
The extension of territorial limits
for the purposes of enriching royal
treasures is no longer a diplomatic
possibility. excepting in Asia, where
tire diplomacy of the United States
since the opening Of the ports oi
China. has held the world at bay;
and military occupation is no longer
winked at. AS Roosevelt said in Lon
don, a civilized nation is trustee foi
the world in its colonial possessions
and the civilized world holds the
possessor nation accountable, as IL
has held Belgium in the Congo Free
State.
Today 'he theories of frank good
will and honesty OF purpose to en-
courage self-government and admin
lister colonial obligations for the
benefit of mankind. and particularly
those directly affected. is adopted by
the world. The man whose words
have been needed by the heads OF
every European government is an
American; the ma who first accept
ed the position OF a colonial COVER
nor pledged to administer II for the
benefit OF the people governed, and
made good. sits In the white house
when he Is at home.
Let no one sneer at American di-
plomacy? II has won.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-16
AZ the Park Tonight.

At Wallace park tonight. as a biz
bill Of attractions IL being offered
The feature s the lecture by Prof
Monaghan, under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Columbus. In the
Casino. The band will play in the
Casino. preceding the lecture. and
later will give concert I'm the band
staud, There win also be a free
dance In the Casino, dance begnning
at the close OF the lecture.