davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
BUILDING
Line From BartIssvIIs to Enid
Being Built at This
Time

Special to Daily Leader.
Bartlesvllle. Okla, June 30.-The
contract for the first stretch of the
Usage and Western railroad was
signed Wednesday night by President
Hoss and the actual work of con-
struction began near Billings, about
100 miles west of here. The contract
was for twenty-nine miles, or from
Billings to the Arkansas iver.
Tonight he will let the contract for
the construction for that part of the
line between Pawhuska and Fairfax
and July 10 will let the contract for
the section from Pawhuska to Bsstles
vile.
Il am letting the contract in small
sections he said. so can get the
total length OF the line completed
quicker. have not succeeded vel
in Financing that part Of the line
between Baltlesyille and Vinita, bu'
II expect TO have that arranged b,
July 10 when shall le', the contract
for the section from pawnuska L
Bhrtlesville. The road will be III
operation into Bartlesullc by mex
spring II we have good workini
weather this fall. We have alread.
leased the Rock Island line from
Billings to Enid and now have all tn
arrangements made for our tota
i, .e-sth pf Inc from parf'esy''lr Z
Enid Just as soon as we can do tn
| work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
BUMPER YIELD REPORTED
Northwest Oklahoma Railroads
Want Thousands
of Cars

Enid Okla, June 30--Judging from
The calls the railroads have issned for
cars to carry tho present harvested
crop. the wheat of Northern and
Northwestern Oklahoma Is rar above
the average yield The Frisco alone
will probably need thousand cars
TO handle the product and with tha
promise OF the prices and the excel
lence In the test OF wheat, tho farm
ers will reap golden harvest IN
this line alone II is expected that a
thousand cars will be needed to handle
the crop vhe Santa Fe and the Rock
Island are also expecting more cars
to enable to take care OF the trans
portation of the grain.
The test, tops the scales, for the
most part at GA pounds, but the
weight varies from 80 TO Gi POUNDS.
II Is said that both the req and the
white wheat are OF exceptional quail
lty
AT the present time the price on
the local market stands at SO cents
though this Is expected 10 take an
upward movement at any time.
For time IL was believed that
the yield OF corn would not be az
good as in former years. Extensive
rains In the past few days and the
promise Of more make the farmer'
believe that the crop VIII be good
Though IL Is not usual 20 have
good wheat and corn crop in th'
same year, II is believed that an ex
ceptlon TO this rule viii be made !
conditions continue 10 be favorable
In many sections alfalfa Is beiul
cut and calls fof hands 10 do thi
work have been received by the fre
employment bureau. These applies
tions are being filled as fast as the
are received and llc. Moody enpeI
intendept OF the local Office helieyo
he can take care Of all OF the d,
mands for mcn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
THEY covET A JuDeEsHlp

Special to Daily Leader.
Enid, Okla, June 30--If Judge Gar
Der resigns from the district bench
there is likely to be a lively contest
for the immediate succession. The va.
cancy that will be noted will be fill
ed for the remainder of the year by
appointment OF the governor.
o. d. Hubbell and James Steer
have been discussed in this connec
tion, and 1t Is understood that friends
have presented their claims To the
governor Mr.. Hubbel announced
yesterday that in the event of va
cancy, he will be an applicant for
appointment by the governor. 1t has
been lntlmated that in the event Of 9
contest between these two the cover
nor may take up a dark horse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
DECEASED
A PIONEER
CITY BUILDER

Mrs. Cassie Vi0letta E'roggatte Far
Gaharson. wife OF Hon A. o. Farquh-
arson, mayor OF Guthrie. died at 1895
this morning from heart disease.
which followed stroke nf paralysis.
Mis-. FarquharsoR was one ng the
iltst women TO take up residence in
Guthrie. and from the April day In
1889, on which she Joined the frontier
colony, she and her husband We're
leading people OF the community. she
maintained consistent hlga standing
In the social life OF Guthrie aud her
demise Is personal sorrow to
thousands. efit
Mrs. Farquharson WAS In the primo
of life when III health attacked her.
For several months she decliaed and
about a month ago the fatal stroke
came At times she rallied but tha
weakness affected her heart and sew.
eral days ago II was conceded that
recovery was impossible. Through
tie long period Of Illness and In the
last hours many devoted friends OF
the mayor ard his admirable wife
made every effort OF interest and so-
licitude.
Mrs Earquharson was q native OF
Michigan having been born In Bath,
Borrlan county January 10. 1853. Her
family removed TO oxford, Kansas. In
/ 1871. In 1878 she was married 10
Mr. Farquharson, q Guthrie pioneer
aud. at two separated periods, mayor.
The husband and two sons-Haydon
lG. and Orvllle--suryivo Three nelces
attended her in her last ilIness-Mrs.
Ora Thompson and Mrs. Myrtle john
son OF Arkansas City and Mrs. Il. X.
Thompson of Guthrie. Calls at the
home, slg East Harrison avenue.
were numerous today. The city couu-
Gil will tonight take appropriate ac-
ton and ordor the closing Of city Of
ficcs Saturday, the date of the fu-
neral.
The funeral will be held at the
residence at g:S0 Saturday morning.
Rev. A. y. Nicholas of Trinity Epis-
copal church. will officiate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
TOO STRONG FOR SENATOR GORE
fShawnee Heraldl

II seems that those Chautauqua
contracts and the sl25 a week which
they produce were too strong for Sen
alor Gore. and that the state will have
to do without his services in the cam.
paign for the grandfather clause The
state committee has earnestly tried
to secuse him In this campaign. but
without avail. The national reputa-
ticn of Senator Gore as A speaker, as
a matter of fact. seems to have a
tendency to diminish his availability
rs campaign asset for the party IN
the state. II is too hard to refuse tna'
easy money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Washington, D. G., June so.--The
Interstate commerce commission to-
day announced that It would not sus-,
pend official classification number
thlrty-slx, Involving over COCO Items.
which was filed to become effective
July / This deelination OF the com,
mission 70 act is regarded as a big
victory for railroads While many OF
the commodities do not figure as be-
Ing Of Importance, It will mean mill
lions IN the yearly total TO freight
transporting railway systems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
KILLED |
W|cklliie Outlaw Chaser Mel
Death Today at Kansas,
Delaware County
tBy Associated Press.)

Tahlcquah, Okla, June SO-As a re,
suit Of an old grudge, c. l.. Pratt,
onshler OF the Bank OF Kansas. al
Kansas, Delaware county. Okla. snot
and fatally wounded Robert Telfy,
former United States deputy marshal.
here today. This marks tls first
killing during the big payment to the
Indians. Mr.. Pratt waa In the col.
ltctor's booth when Terry approach
cd him. Pratt opened fire, shooting
three times. Mr. Terry was unarmcd.
Robert Terry was wen known. being
wounded while pursuing the Wickliife
outlaws In 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
pEmEnTED KILLS SELF.
snecial to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Woodward. Okla. June 30.--frank
Rhoades committed suicide by cn'-
ting his throat with razor He mas
been mentally unbalanced for some
time and friends were preparing 70
tahe him to his brothers home IN
Rosedale, Mo, where he could receive
treatment Those VINO were caring
for him had left the room 70 hitch up
the team. but when just outside the
door they heard fall and returned
~ slpa Nr Rhoades lying upon the
sloor with a deep cash across mas
throat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

VICTORIOUS
IN HEARING
EASTERN POINTS RATE
FROM BUFFALO
DECIDED
- g~~
PRODUCTS
SCALED UPWARD
More Than Six Thousand Com
mobiles Involved In Com
msrCe Decision


Washington, ID. G., June 30.--PeT-
mission was granted today BY the In
tcrstatc commerce commission to all
railroads operating out Of Buffalo. N.
Y, to advance rates on flour and
other wheat products one cent per
hundred pounds to Eastern destlna-
tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
MURRAY CLUB AT ELK CITY

Elk City, OKLA. June 30--Prepara-
lions are now being made toward the
of Murray For Govern
Or Club in this city. There is a rap
idly growing sentiment in this sec
tion OF the state in favor of the Tisho-
mingo candidate and II is now con
ceded that the counties OF Beckham,
Roger Mills and Ellis will place a
majority in the Murray column
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
MUST STAND TRIAL
Judge Bound Potterton Over
For Murder Of
Wife

Special to Daily Leader.
Arkansas CITY, Kas., June 3d.
When the arguments of the attorneys
In the of Louis W. Potterton case the
man who is charged with causing the
death of his wife last January by ad.
ministering arsenic to her, closed yes.
terday afternoon, Justice McIntlre an
nounced that he would bind the pris
oner over for trial in district court
and fixed his bond at $4,000. Bond
was not furnished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
DENIES AUTHORITY OF EACH

The corporation commission has Is
sued an order to the Frisco to put in
crossings and flagman at two streets
in Lawton. The company contended
the city had no right under its police
power to require the flagman. 1t then
set up that the corporation commits
sion had no right to interfere with
the city. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court, it is said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
POR7A ANT
Roosevelt and Taft Meeting
Supposed TO PoItsnd Much
in Politics
tBy Associated Press,

Beverly, Mass, June 3o.--Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt are
expected to meet late this afternoon
at the summer camp on Burgess Point
in what is regarded by many as the
most important political conference
In years.
Every effort has been made to sur.
round the meeting with privacy
1t is the intent 10 prevent publicity II
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
Shippers Scored Small Victory

Washington. d. G., June 30 Freight
rates on almost all lumber aud forest
products were generally reduced to.
day, by Interstate commerce commits
son, from Omaha TO various points
IN Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
The reductions range froh half.
cent to four cents per hundred pounds
effective September | next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
Mr.. WHITE
APPO|N TED
ALTERNATIVE
OSED FOR
MOVING PICTURE
MEN
-
NEGROES WEAKEN
ON BETTING GAME
JettrIes Visits Arena and Goes
Through His Usual
Exercises
(By Associated Press.)

Heno, New, June 80. Announce
ment was made last night of the ap-
pontment of Charlie White OF New
York as Jeffries' choice to be alterna-
tive referee, has stirred up large
amount of interest Jeffries visited
the arena today to test the boxing
platform.
johnson went through his exercises
today before many moving picture
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
Nsroes Losing Faith.
''J'V~S ~Vv'5 "'N'''
(By Associated press.)

IDy Ao5UCIdIUU TTVh5.
Chicago, H., June 30.--A scare was
thrown into he local colored popula.
tion because of the eagerness of sport.
ing men to wager large sums on JET
fries at two to one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS,

state employees grabbed OFF war.
rants today az usual on the last day
cf the month The capital location
fight only temporarily suspended
business In the auditors office and
tine customary welA - la. ~ III
swing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
} 0 Q Q Q GO 0 Q Q Q Q O GO {
J HARVARD WON BOTH RACES
(Assnciated Pressl

. New London, Conn, June So {
. Harvard university here, today 7
Q won from Yale university both {
. the freshman eight-oared race Z
. and varsity four-oared race :
G Both were rowed on the Thames {
= river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
, 0 OK oooo 10000 Q . O.
cUMMlNS HAS
HEART TROUBLE
lAsso0iated Pressl

nes Moines. Ia, June S0~ Be I
, cause Of heart trouble Senator
, Albert b. Cummins has cancelled (
all chautauqua dates until after
, August 14th, upon advice OF his
} physicians.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
WITNESS Held
LIZZIE LONG DIDN'T KNOW
ABOUT THE WARRANT.
Police Court Docket This Morning
Was Not Long-Small
Ohecses.

When Lizzie Long, a colored wash
erwoman, living on North Eighth
street, went to police court yesterday
morning as a witness sne didn't sus-
pect there was a warrant for her ar
rest on a charge of petit larceny. Af-
ter she testified the court Informed
her of the warrant and she was lock-
ed up in jail. This morning she was
held over to the circuit court grand
jury and her bail was fixed at sl0O.
She is accused of stealing a pair of
lace curtains belonging to John
Medley.
George Hardin, charged with steal
ing a tarpaulin from Pace Brothers,
was given a continuance until Mon
day morning.
John Sweeney, whose case was
continued from yesterday. offered a
witness TO prove he wasn't drunk
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

I I. War Of the Roses. Henry vi
Miss Rieke.
2. Edward " and Warwick. III,
Klngmaker-Mrs Louis NJ. Rieke.
3. Court Life In "Merrie Eng.
land" IN the Fifteenth Century. Art
OF Printing-Mrs James A. Rudy.
Reading: Henry VI-Act II, scene
4. verse 81.
TUESDAY - Mrs Charles De
Worthen Is hostess TO the Euchre
club at 2:SO p. m. at her home. 512
Clark street.
TUESDAY-Mr. and Mrs George
B. Exal's dance for their house
guests. Mrs Julia Shields and Miss
Lillian McGayock. of Columbia,
Tenn. at the Three Links building.
WEDNESDAY - The Literature
department OF the Woman's club will
have It's first meeting since the ad-
journment for the HOLIDAYS at 10
a. m. in the upstairs committee room
at the club house All the members
are urged TO be present. The pro-
gram Is an interesting one as fol-
lows:
Louisa NJ Alcott-Mrs. Arch
Sutherland
Palmer Cox-Mrs. Muscoe Bur-
nett.
Mary Mapes Dodge-Mrs. c. E.
Purcell
WEDNESDAY-The Matinee Mus
ical club viii meet at 3 p. m. at the
Woman's club house. Mrs. Clara
Hocht ~ the leader for the afternoon
The program will be dellehtfully
featured as follows:
T. Current Events.
. Violin solos
(a) Elegy (Ernst) OBJ Reverle
Vieuxtempe Mr. William Deal.
3. Vocal Duet "Venice" (Victor
Harris )-Mrs Lewis Mrs. Gray
4. Piano solo. selected from "a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
A NEW YEAR SONG.

When the year is new, my dear,
When the year Is new,
Let Us make a promise here,
Little / and you.
Not to fall a-quarrellng
Over every tiny thing,
But sing and smile. smile and sing,
All the glad year through.
As the year goes by. my dear,
As the year goes by,
Let US keep our sky swept clear,
Little you and /.
Sweep up every cloudy scowl.
Every little thunder-growl,
And live and laugh, laugh and live,
Meath a cloudless sky.
When the year Is old, my dear,
When the year is old,
Let us never doubt or fear,
Though the days grow cold
Loving thoughts are always warm;
Merry hearts know ne'er a storm.
Come ice and snow, 20 loves dear
glow
Turn all our gray to gold.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

united in marriage. the Rev. J. H.
Talbot, superintendent of the Meth
odist Missions in Utah, officiating,
the minister reading the Episcopal
ring Service. The wedding was a
quiet one, only the relations and
about 25 intimate friends of the con-
tracting parties being present. The
pretty home of Mrs. Leigh was dec
GRATED in Christmas green's. The
bride was becomingly gowned in an
olive green tailored suit with chiffon
waist of the same shade. Her hat
was green with touch of old rose
Miss Loreen Leary played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin for the
bridal professional. Mrs. Leigh
served a beautifully appointed
luncheon after the ceremony. The
table had center-piece of pink car
nations attractively arranged The
newly-married couple received a
number of handsome and useful
presents any many kilograms of con-
The couple left for a
brief trip north and on their return
will be at home to their friends at
the Halls hotel" "
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
E-s-H-
TO Make a Million by Marriage.


In Winchen Smiths comedy of
American life, "The Fortune Hunter
the hero Nat Duncan, a debonair
young ne'er-do-well, is taken in hand
after a series of failures by a college
chum who is getting on rapidly in
the world. This chum guarantees to
show him how to make million
dollars if he will follow certain rules
to be laid down by him. He leads
up to the rules by declaring that the
bright and attractive young men
leave the country towns, but the ma
1ority of the girls of prosperous fami-
lies remain with only the "rubes"
and Jays to pick husbands from,
with the result that well-groomed,
fascinating city man who settles
down and gets acquainted can prac-
tcally pick his bride among the
wealthy girls of the place. Here are
the rules for making a million by
marriage:
Move to a little dull town.
Dress very plainly and very ele-
gantly. Don't drink, don't smoke
and don't swear.
Go to church. Board with an old
widow If you can find one.
Have many serious books and
large Bible on your table where every
one can see them. Let the widow see
you studying all the time.
Don't laugh don't smile. Don't
pay any attention to young women;
get job; work hard.
"In every little town there is at
least one girl worth a million.
You'll marry her.
81 don't ask you to propose to her
'or her money. That would be dis
Live as I tell yu and she'll pro-
pose to you; then you accept her and
marry her and give me back the $500 /
hat / am going to lend you, and pay
ne $1,000 more"
What happens is the play.-Chi-
ago Recor1-Herald.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

Father" said little Rollo. what
is a happy medium"
I suppose my son. that Il Is one
who can earn several hundred dollars
a day by making tables and chairs
move around the room. ."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
A CREED.


To be earnest: TO be strong;
TO make light with song;
Slow TO anger: quick to praise;
Walking steadfast through the days
Firm of purpose, sure Of soul
Pressing onward TO the goal,
Upright. even, undismayed.
Sure. serene and unafraid.
TO be patient TO be kind;
To be purposeful. and find
Sweetness all along the way;
Loath TO Judge. but firm to say
Truth with unrelontlng tongue;
By no cavil vecred or swung
From the right: and TO endure
Hopeful. helpful, clean, and pure.
To be gentle: TO forgive;
True to LIE and glad to live:
To be warchful and to be
Rich with bouudloss charity:
To De humble I'm success,
Strong OF heart in bitterness.
Tender. gracious. thoughtful. good
in our man-and-womanhood.
TO Doe smiling. 20 De glad
For the yesterdays we've had;
To be grateful all the way
For the beauties Of today;
To be hopeful and to see
In The days that are 20 be.
Bigger. better, broader things.
Robes OF purple. crowns OF kings.
N y Bismarck, In Golfers.
---s-r
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

Missionary Tea.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Grace
Episcopal church had it's Missionary
Tea for January on Friday after
noon in the parlor of the parish
house. Melanesia. one Of the South
Sea Islands was discussed in a most
interesting way. Mrs. William
Brainard gave an Introductory ac-
count of the island and its status
previous to the introduction of
Christianity. Mrs. Clarence Milan
told of the coming of Bishop
Patterson and Selwyn and their
work in the island. Mrs. Joseph
Gardner gave a comprehensive sum-
mary of the result of Christianity at
the present day. Mrs. David Cady
Wright was the hostess for the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

Day in Tuscany" (Nevin) Mis-,
Jennie Gilson.
3. "The Art of the Interpreter
Paper by Miss Newell.
6. Loves Epitome," a cycle OF
songs for contralto-Mrs. Jane.
Weille. (a) "Since First I Met
Thee. OBJ "In the Garden" (c)
"she Is Mine" (d) Dear Hand
Close Held in Mine" (e) Requiem. d
- Z. Piano solos (a) "If I Were a
Bird ia Fly to Thee" CHenselt. >
OBJ ia Filleuse" (Ram.) Mrs
George b. Hart.
THURSDAY--Mrs. Saunders A.
Fowler il the hostess to the Magazine
club at 2:30 p. m. at her home.
Edgewood. IN the West End. The
magazines to be reported are:
Ilarpers by Mrs. George Lang
stan. Jr.. and Mrs. Vernon Blythe.
Atlantic Monthly by Mrs Roy Nc
Kinney.
Literary Digest by Mrs. Victor
Vors.
Cosmopolitan by Mrs. Armour
Gardner
FRIDAY-The Kalosophlc club
will meet at 10 a. m. at the Woman .
club building. The program will in
clude;
/. Montalgne. Rabelals. Francis
Ne Malherbe-Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw,
Ir.
?. "Charmante Gabrlelle"-Mrs
John Brooks. Jr.
3. Henriette dc Balzae-D' En-
.ragues-Mrs Andrew Campbell
4. Current Events-Miss May
Owen.
FRlDAY-fhe Riverside Hospital
league will have Miscellaneous
Shower for the benefit of the hospi-
al at the home OF Mrs. C. +. Purcell
i21 North Fifth street, from 2:3O to
o'clock p. m.
SATURDAY-The Art department
II the Woman's club will have a de-
'artmental meeting az 10 a. m. at
he club house The study OF Dutch
rt will be inaugurated by the genre
,ainters:
Franz Halls, founder, 15S1-1G6G-l
Hiss Gibson.
Gerard Dow. 1G17-16S1; his Life
Mrs. r. 7. Lightfoot.
Gerard Dow's Pictures-Mrs. Ed
vim Rivers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

the night before. The witness de-
clared Sweeny could stand up and he
was fined 81 and costs. The same
judgment was entered against George
wilkins, charged with being drunk
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
-->
TrIaIs Of the Chaneron.

Miss Mary Snodgrass, who has been
a cheerful and tireless chaperon for
her young friends for the past five
years. wishes to give notice that she
will no longer serve. She la~4uined
her health BY staying out nights
when she should have been In bed,
has never received any pay and has
been compelled to give more we'd
ding presents than any one else in
town. In addition. parents abused
her for staying at parties 80 late, and
her charges called her a crank for
going home so early. Those who OBJ
tanned partners for life while under
her care abuse her for their disap-
and those who are still
single and growing old talk of the
men they might have had II It had
not been for her mean interference.
For five years Miss Snodgrass has
been constantly in society, but she has
led a dogs life and has resolved to
the AtehisOn Globe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
Fan STYLES in Languages.

My little German maid said to me
one day. "Susie Jones is going to
start to high school tomorrow. and
she asked me whether she should
take German or Latin" "What did
YOU tell herr" | asked. "Well, you
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

know" replied Mary, Latin is going
out; they don't talk that much any
more, so l told her to take German. ="
Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

TUESDAY The Delph'c club Will
meet In regular weekly session az 10
O M iu The Dclph'c room az the Car
nlgLo library. Tho program Is.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08
~
Grace Church Parish Sumner.

The annual Parish Supper for the
congregation OF Grace Episcopal
church will take place on Thursday
evening at $50 O'Clock at the parish
house. An attractive and informal
entertainment will follow the supper
The members OF the congregation are
invited to be present These annual
parish suppers are enioyably informal
social occasions always eagerly an
.ucipated from year to year
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

Between forty and fifty couples
spent an enjoyable evening last night
as guests of the Elks at a dance given
at the club house on North Fifth
street. Excellent music was furnished
by a colored orchestra. Delightful re-
freshments we.e served during the
evening. The series or dances given
during the winter by the Elks have
been delightful social events and last
evenings affair was a promising
aHgury for 1910.