davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Ten)

and has figured very prominently in
the social events which have been
enjoyed by her set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
MISS LAURA KNOWLES.

The Monday Night Bridge will play,
as usual. tomorrow night. Miss Laura
Knowles is to be hostess of the ideal
evening which is promised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
MRS, VIM, WALKER

Mrs. VIM. Walker will be hostess at
this weeks meeting of the East Hill
club which will occur on Tuesday.
The game will be played at her pleas
ant home on East Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
HEALTH
AND BEAUTY.

Those who are prone to neuralgia
and rheumatism will find that RELIEF
may be had by adding a little oil OF
turpentine' to a warm or hot bath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Table salt should be fine, preferably
of the boxed sort, which is almost as
smooth as powder. Black pepper has
more taste and pungency if ground
freshly in little pepper mill at the
time of using.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
TO MEET WITH
MRQ Vidal

The Married Ladies' Euchre club
will meet on Tuesday. The hostess
of the afternoon will be Mrs V. J.
Vidal, on East Government street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Crushed silk may be smoothed out
and restored to something like its
original freshness by being sponged
with gum arabic water. Sponge on
the right side of the silk and when
almost dry iron it on the reverse side.
Do not use a really hot iron or you
will make the silk stiff and papery.
To clean white leather belts rub the
belt we'll with a thickish paste made
of cream of tartar and cold water.
Leave it for an hour. Then rub it
with alum and fuller's earth, mixed
in equal parts. Next dry brush the
belt with a clean, soft brush till all
the powder has been removed and
then give it a final rub with some
coarse oatmeal to which little dry
whiting has been added.
Never consider a withered vegeta-
BILE if you can afford the fresher one
1t will be tasteless and indigestible
when cooked and so is dear in the
end. Get only as many berries as
will be eaten the same day if you
have a keen sense of taste, and when
the summer corn comes in be sure
you ask for sweet corn and make sure
of it by seeing that the grains are
small, tender and pearly. Field corn,
which is coarse grained, without
sweetness or any delicate taste, is
often palmed off for the choicer ear.
In the way of seasoning, Worces-
tershire, garlic, summer savory and
cayenne pepper may flourish up q
dish that would be otherwise taste
less. Hungarian paprika, which is
very sweet, and mild red pepper give
a delicious flip to omelettes and to-
matO dishes. and Italian oil is far
more delicate than the French ar
! tiCle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

the same time this will also clean the
pipes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

When the system needs fats and it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Continued on Page Tweive)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
n ASTRAKHAN SIPS

Genuine black Astrakhan cloak
ing; 60 ins. wide; heavy, long
angora fleece or curled wool fin
ish; actual $3.75, "a and SIS quail
ties. A. most astounding value
in the Birthday Sale $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

SOC DRESS GOODS 8 TO9
! Z; e. Y
Stylish autumn weaves, Henri ~
ettas, cashmeres and prunelas, ~ AT
in navy brown, myrtle, royal 81 M ~
gray rose, pink, sky, lavender N ~
and cream regular SOC and 65c
dress goods. A value worthy of III q
the Birthday Sale. Sale, to 8 @@@
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
I0c WASH LACE &c

5000 yds. fine Val. and Torchon
lace edges and bands to match;
"a to in. wide; fine wash
laoes, in a number of dainty
new designs; 10c values, 8 to
8, 20 yd.
Csc FLOSS PILLOWS Csc
Real silk floss sofa pillows;
size 1Sx18 to 24x24; 35c, SOC
and Csc values; 200 of them, 8
to 9,.or while they last, at 25c.
15c Lining &c
2 to yd. lengths; spun glass,
shadow silk and cambria lining;
yard wide; black, brown, wine.
navy, myrtle, tan, gray, laven-
der, sky, pink, cambria and
white; 100 and 15e grade, 8 to
8, 20 yd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
81 MOHARS 39c

1000 yards of fine dust shedding
mohair suitings, Monday for less
than half price; notable Birth
day values; So ins. wide; choice
of garnet, brown, tan, gray and
myrtle, Regular 81 grade, 39c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Fine quality chiffon silk auto
wells; finished with hand
some satin borders to match;
all tho new fall colorings;
21b yards long; 81 veils only
S1.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Lovely new Dutch collars
and jabots; of lace, net,
linen and lawn; also stock
collars; pretty new effects;
actual zoe, 25c and S5c neck
near 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
MEMS 81 SHIRTS 39c

Mems high-grade golf shirts; 10
dozen in a great 1-hour sale;
smart patterns in madras and
percale; cuffs attached; a big
cleanup OF all counter-soiled
shirts; 81 and s1.25 values,
to 8, 39c.
10c GLOVES 21zc
Mems heavy canvas gloves, cut
full size and well made; limit
2 prs. to a customer, 8 to 8 Mon
day at 21ac.
BOYS Csc WAISTS Sc
Boys high grade blouse waists,
of splendid wearing madras
and percale; mostly small sizes;
s to 8 only sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Fabrics of Wondrous Beaut
Csc and 81 CoIOred SILKS 39c

Exceptionally beautiful new messaline in wanted
striped and figured designs also; 27 ins. wide;
all silk pongee and Ben galines. Colors, Havana
and golden brown, navy, myrtle wilma, raisin, wis
taria ashes of roses and lavender S6c and 81
silks Birthday Sale $50
$50 BLACK MESSALINE 69c
Yard wide silk fabric o. exceptional richness;
In a handsome black 500 yds. superior S1.oO
quality. Birthday Sale go
Csc 36-N. BLACK TAFFETA SEC
Yard wide deep perfect black, chiffon taffeta; re-
liable silk for coats, DIRE sses, ETC.; S5c grade
Monday, only 59c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SI.z5 BROADCLOTH $I.39

So in. rich satin finish broad
cloth; permanent luster; elegant
material for suits, capes or coats;
choice of black, brown, navy,
metallic, wine, gray, tan, cham
pagne, reseda; SI.75 quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Shop early on this item; those
who do will secure Priestleys
black goods, Lupin's batiste, pru-
nellas and imported Sicilian in
black, navy, brown, gray, tan,
purple, green, etc. Widths to 54.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
BIRTHDAY SALE NEW 81
$3.50 Messaline 69c

The most popular of all autumn silks In the
Birthday Sale tomorrow for less than half price;
lovely new shades of brown; golden brown, Hay-
ana brown and tobacco brown, superb two-toned
effects silks that always sell for $1.50; truly re-
markabe value tomorro at $50 yard
SIPS BLACK TAFFETA 79c
Swiss, oil boiled taffe ia. yard wide. excellent
weight, perfect black k; absolutely depend
able; $1,25 value $3.50
$I.75 TO So ASTRAKHAN SEC
The popular Pony stripe in black astrakhan; so
ms. wide; for capes Goa is, or children's wraps;
values to SO; 99c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
General Opinion Expressed
That They See End Of Their
Power....Indiana Situation
socialists in Power.

Washington. April 19.-For the
first time In years the United States
senate Is in a dazed condition. fol-
lowing the announcement that AL
drich and Hale will retire Among
the senator's the opinion is held that
the men are retiring because they
see the end OF their power in view
The passing OF Aldrich means that
the committee on committees will be
reorganized. While the changes will
not go into effect till December. al
ready they are debating on his sue
cessor. IL Is believed Senator Lodge
will be considered for his place.
Duties or leadership in the SEN
ate Is no slight task. have begun
to feel the strain" was the state
ment OF Aldrlch today. lie said,
length OF service. and a desire to
conserve my health are the reasons
for the retirement" lie sent a let
ter to Governor Pothier. this after
noon. lie said he will remain ac-
tive In cooperation with the ma
tional monetary commission. and has
great hope 10 accomplish some
thing along that line. He intends
to make IL his life work. He re-
fused to reconsider his determina-
tion. He intends to retire to his
country home.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
DIR. Twyman Is Dead.

Mr.. II. c. overly, secretary of the
official board of the First Christian
received a telegram from the
pastor. Rev. w. A. Fite this morning
from Independence, Kan, announc-
ing the death OF Mrs. Ffte's father,
DR.. G. T. Twyman at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. A telegram ex-
tending sympathy was sent in re-
sponse. DR.. Twyman had been i'll
for several weeks and several days
a go his condition became precarious
lie was the family physician for Col
onel Swope, of Kansas City and was
to have been AN important state wit
ness in the trial of DR.. Hyde, charg-
ed with poisoning the Swope family.
DIR. Twyman was unable to attend
court. New of the death here caus-
ed much sympathy among Mrs. Fite's
many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ifte
left for independence Sunday even
ing. The funeral arrangements
were 0ot announced.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
ODD FELLOWS OF
DISTRICT MEET
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEMBERS
ATTEND SESSION AND BAN
QUIET HERE.

Several hundred Odd Fellows were
present last night at the Three Links
building when Grand Master |. n.
Williams. of Lexington, met the mem
bers of the lodges in the Fifth dis
trict. The meeting was enthusiastic,
and a number of speeches were de-
livered. In the early part OF the
evening an open meeting was held
in the dance hall on the first floor.
The hall was prettily decorated, and
a stage erected. Grand Master Will
llams addressed the audience. The
members of the Mangum lodge were
presented with a handsome painting
Of Past Grand Sire Milton Durham
by the grand master. The painting
was awarded to the lodge for inltia-
ting the largest number of members
OF any lodge in the state on February
II.
Later in the evening lie members
OF the lodge retired to the lodge
room where the initatory degree was
put on a class of candidates. The
local degree team ranks as one of
the best in the state. and the work
was done splendidly. Addresses were
delivered by Grand Master Williams,
County Judge A. w. Barkley, A. e.
Stein. C. B. Hatfield and County
Court Clerk Gus G. Singleton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
WHITE PLAGUE
CLAIMS ANOTHER YOUNG VIC
TIM LAST NIGHT.
Miss LOWE Laws, Daughter of +. w
Laws, Dies In This
City.

Miss LOWE Laws, the 19-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Laws, died OF consumption at 10: 80
O'Clock last night at the home OF her
brother. Mr.. Erastus Laws, of 623
South Thirteenth street. She was
born in Graves county and had been
living in this city about three
months. She was a member OF the
Broadway Methodist church.
She is survived by her parents,
three sisters and four brothers as
follows: Mr.. w. NJ. Tucker, OF this
city; Mrs. Lon Albritton. OF May
field: and Mrs. ]. w. Day. OF Full
ton; Messrs. Erastus Laws. OF Padu-
oah and John. William and Maurice
Laws. OF Fulton.
The body will be taken to Fulton
this afternoon at 4:20 o'clock and
will be buried there tomorrow moIn-
ing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Criminal Term of Circuit Court
Begins This Morning With Trial
of Frank Green for Cutting Bower
Petit Jury Enters Box, and
Takes Up Grind..Msny Or.
ders Are Entered..-Docket
For Tomorrow.

With the empanneling of the petit
jurors. the criminal term OF the Nc
Cracken circuit court began this
morning. At noon court adjourned
and the first trial had not been COM
pleted, and it was resumed this after
noon. The first trial called was the
malicious cutting charge against
Frank alias Rush" Green, who
slashed Robert Bower, son of Coun-
Gilman w. l.. Bower around the neck
last year.
The petit jurors empaneled were:
w. II. Stringer. X. J. Baldry. G.. w.
Wilkerson, George Flanagan, Albert
Metcalfe. Steve Menard, j. w.
Spence. John Harris, John Bryant, A.
J. Ivey, A. l.. Cunningham, j. Wes-
ley Troutman, w. II. CIlp, Jo Cock
ell, Pat Lally. w. A Clark, T. S.
Heady, r. b. Anderson, ]. s. Jack
son. j. A. Taylor T. |. Barry w. w.
Harper, ]. S. Finley. and J. B. Lee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Socialism In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. April i9. - Social
Democratic municipal government
was launched this morning when the
Democratic administration of David
S. Rose stepped out, and the Social
lists headed by Emil Seidel. took
charge. The new aldermen took
their seats this afternoon. There are
2i Socialists and II Republicans and
Democrats. In speech to the coun-
ell. replying to a committee sent to
notify him that the council would
hear his inaugural message, Mayor
Seidel promised TO consecrate him
self TO making Milwaukee safe
place for men. women and children.
lie said he will fulfill his duty to
the people by caring for the labor
ing class. He will establish new
municipal plants. hospitals. etc. He
viii abolish all soft Jobs and egu-
late street car facilities.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Pleaded Guilty.

This morning two defendants
pleaded guilty to agreed fines. Eu-
gene Board admitted he was guilty
of malicious striking. and was fined
.$25, VIII Dinwoody was fined $50
by agreement for suffering gaming.
Attachments for Dan Meyers and
Andrew Boyd were issued in the case
Of Cicero Anderson, charged with
malicious shooting.
The trial of Charles Grosshardt
charged with grand larceny, was con
tinued by the commonwealth.
The trials of ]. s. Futrell and son
Louis Futrell, charged with the muir
der OF Horace Osborn, were continu-
ed until Thursday.
New bench warrants we're ordered
issued against: John Thomas, Hat
tie Mays. Rosa West, S;onewall Fer
guson, Bill Bailey. Ernest Ward, and
George Wright.
The docket for tomorrow is: Wal
lace Williams. having carnal know.
ledge of woman; Ben Wilkinson
malicious striking: BERTHE Roberts.
malicious shooting; BERTHE Roberts.
carrying a weapon concealed; Gray
Wood, detaining a woman against
her will; Robert Craig. George Nc
Kenzie. Archie Bottoms. and Dave
.Slagle, grand larceny: Ed Burden,
malicious shooting; ]. p. Mick. OBJ
tanning a deed by fraud; Mollie
Leigh, grand larceoy; Tom Lewis.
having carnal knowledge of a woman
Forest Lewis. having carnal know
ledge OF woman; Hiram Smedleyl
forgery. seven indictments; Hiram
Smedley, uttering and publishing
forged documents, ten indict-
ments: Hiram Smedley. forgery
three indictments; Elbert Nc
Guire, having carnal knowledge
of woman l.. b. Kirby, OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses;
Rudolph Kittinger. obtaining money
by malse pretenses; Sam Adams. ma
licious shooting; Tom Gregord. as
sault and battery; Luther Duffy, dis
charging a weapon upon public high
way; Charles Hammond, Will Leach
Claud Barnes, VIII Hood. gaming
Brantley Boaz. furnishing liquor to
a minor; George Thieklin, nuisance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
CONTRACTS LET
FOR EQUIPMENT
FIRE DEPARTMENT LOCKERS
AND HARNESS ORDERED BY
COMMITTEES.

Contracts for extra equipment for
the fire department were awarded
last night at the city hall by the
building and joint finance and pub
lie Improvement committees of the
general council. The contract for
seventeen metal steel lockers for the
fire laddies at the new central and
No. stations was given to the Art
Metal Construction company, of Gin
cinnati, o., by the building commit
tee. MIR. Roberts, a representative
Of the company, was present. Bids
for harness were opened by the pIb-
lie improvement and finance COM
mittees and the contract awarded to
NJ. Michael & Bro. for $125. Other
bidders were Alex Kulp, $153 and
Rogers & Powell, $153. The con.
tract is for one set of double harness
two extra sets and other miscellan
eous furnishings. The two lattel
committees inspected the three uev
cells and iron beds in the city jai
and accepted the work.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

The body of T. Sildon Slone. who
was crushed TO death between two
Illinois Central freight cars, was taxi
en- TO Louisville early this morning
for the funeral and burial The
burial will take place in Cave Hill
cemetery. Slone was a member of
the order of Railway Conductors.
who have charge Of the funeral. The
local Wingo division. No. 290, sent
a beautiful floral design OF the brok-
en- wheel. Those who accompany
the body besides the relatives are:
Chief Conductor, c. NJ. wilkins. and
Mrs. A. c. Finley. C f. Mcneil, Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Mcdowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Kelly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Five-eighths mile dash. rum. rs
One mile dash. run. ........s 100
The program was officially adopted
today and early bookings are expect
ed. The programs have been issued
form the press and will be sent
through the surrounding country.
The purses offered this year are
equal TO those of the Churchill
Downs and large number of en-
tries are anticipated. with some fast
horses to furnish sport for racing
enthusiasts in Paducah and sur
rounding territory. AS July 4th Is
legal holiday thousands OF people
will turn out to see the events and
all are promised to be first class
The races these two days will be a
big drawing card for Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Robert w. Rason.

Robert w. Rason. well known
farmer OF Heath. died at 10 o'clock
this morning of tuberculosis. He
was 3S years old and a widower Mr..
Rason has been living at the home Of
Mr.. W. a. Lynch at Heath, where he
died lie was a member of the
Baptist church. He Is survived DO
one son. Barney Rason. II years
old. He also leaves a brother-in-
law. Mr.. J. s. Smiley. OF 23i North
Eighth street. Paducah. At $50
o'clock tomorrow morning the body
will be taken TO South Columbus,
via. Cairo where the funeral will be
conducted at the South Columbus
church The Rev, Hicks He's. will
officiate. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. miles south OF Colum-
bus.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
How Different Cities Are Go.
ing About to Organize
Teams.
Local Meeting will be Held
Next Week.
NO TROUBLE Is ANTICIPATED.

Mr.. William e. Cochran, treasurer
Of the Kitty baseball league. is de-
luged with letters from players, pro-
spectlve manager, concessionists and
baseball supply dealers. Many play
ers are knocking at the door, asking
for jobs.
For the permanent organization of
the local club a meeting will be held
this week, probably Thursday night.
By the terms of the constitution
it win be necessary for each club to
deposit $3.50 by May l as evidence OF
good faith, and before the opening of
the season a bond of $3.50 is to be
deposited with the treasurer and the
preliminary guarantee OF $3.50 will
be returned. The salary Of the
president and secretary of the league
is fixed at $50 a month with travel
ing expenses. Each club will carry
twelve players and the monthly pay
roll must not exceed $500.
The Other Towns.
OF the meeting in Evansville the
Evansville Courier says:
-. II. Farrell, secretary OF the as
sociation of minor leagues, wrote a
letter which was read at Sundays
meeting, in which he said prospects
for the new league are bright. He
said the old Kitty league had furn-
ished more stars for the big leagues
than any other league of its size in
the United States.'
In Hopkinsville the work of or
ganizing the club has begun. and the
following plan Of raising the money
proposed:
Now it is up to Hopkinsville to
raise the necessary money to back
team in the Kitty league, as this
town was taken into the league a.
the meeting held yesterday at Evans
vile. 1t is estimated that $4,000
will be needed for this purpose and
as stated before It is proposed to sell
600 shares of stock at IS each to
raise this money. The amounts SO
subscribed will be payable in three
installments, fifty per cent on May L,
twenty-five per cent on June 1 and
the final twenty-five per cent on
July l."
In Clarksville. Tenn, which was
one OF the most enthusiastic towns
for the league, the formation of the
league was greeted with delight. The
Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle says:
"The Information is official. II
will be hailed with great pleasure by
many in Clarksville who have been
intensely interested in the earnest
efforts of a few gentlemen to raise a
guarantee sufficiently large to admit
Clarksville as a member Of the
league"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Hale Not Candidate.

Washington. April 19.-Although
the announcement that Senator Hale
Of Maine viii not be a candidate is
news to his colleagues in the senate
today. a few confidential friends
said Il was known several days.
Hale's friends say there was no
doubt of his reelection. but admit
he would have been forced through
hard campaign against the advice
of his physicians.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
To Nominate Senator.

indianapolis. April i9.-Dlsre-
garding opposition within his own
party Governor Marshall today in
sisted on his plan TO have the Demo-
cratic state convention next week
nominate a party candidate of the
United States senate. lie said
delegates. representing the people
are bitter abl TO chose the man tuey
want than the legislators" lie re-
iterated his refusal 10 be candidate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
HOMER BRIDGES MUST
ANSWER FOR HIS CRIME

Sheriff George Houser has been no
tilted that Homer Bridges, colored.
now in the McCracken county Jail
for safekeeping, probably will be
wanted for trial this week. Bridges
Is the negro who was riding near
Hazel on passenger train of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad when he fired out of the
window and killed a young white
man. He has been indicted at Mur-
ray.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY
MONEY FOR CONTIN-
GENT EXPENSES.
May Use Some of It to Bring Mrs.
Thompson Here TO Identify
Body.

For the purpose OF enabling the
county attorney to work up evidence
when a small cost is necessary. the
fiscal court which met in special ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, allowed
County Attorney Sanders f. Clay the
sum of $500 a year. This money
will be used at the discretion OF Mr..
Clay in working up evidence for the
prosecution. 1t is probable that the
first money will be used to transport
Mrs. Thompson, mother of "Red"
Thompson, from Birmingham. Ala.
for the purpose of identifying the
murdered boy II possible.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
KENTUCKY POST0FFICE
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Slaughters. KY, April 10. (Spe-
cial. Fire destroyed the Slaughter
Vile postoffice in Webster county
last night with all the mail and
stamps in the Office. W. +. Beimer
is postmaster. The origin of the fire
Is not known. and probably an in
will be made.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Orders.

Orders made in circuit court were,
Rittoff vs.. Pollock; dismissed with
out prejudice.
F. G. Rudolph. administrator, VS.
II. T. Hessig; Master Commissioner
filed the report of his sale OF proper
ty at Eighth and Jackson streets to
Mrs. Essie Hessig for 5000.
Alice bennington vs. James Hill
dreth; answer filed
Gray Motor company VS.. Jesse
We'll: defendant filed demurrer to pc
|tition.
Lettie Leisner VS.. II. Leisner;
amended petition to cross petition
of ]. P. Howard filed. Objections
and exceptions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
LEATHERWORKERS
STRIKE Is ENDED
ALL MEN RETURN To WORK AT
MCHAELs SHOP TOMOR-
ROW MORNING.

AS far as Paducah is concerned
the leatherworkers' strike ended to-
day, and tomorrow morning
Michaels' men will all be at work
The strike commenced four and a
half weeks ago, and has been at
tended by no disorder. Fifty-iive
men return to work today and to
morrow. 1t is understood the mel
will work an eight hour day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
little Mary Gibson.

Mary Gibson. the ten months-old-
daughter OF Mrs Mary Gibson died
this morning at O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Burton.
6O3 South Fifth street. The little girl
died after an illness with typhoid
pneumonia. The burial took place
this afternoon in Oak Grove ceme-
terry
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Burd Laird. 25. of Brookport, H.,
liveryman, and Nora Evitts. IS of
Herrin Ill.
II. p. McElrath legal age, of Pa
ducah. merchant and s. NJ. Decker,
legal age, of Paducah.