davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29

@ Prot w Schwartz will handle
the iyories al tue Princess from
NEW VENTILATOR.

EW VENTILATOR S
Va haye also made great im.
provement In our theatre BY tie
install allation OF j two foot ventilaj
tor, with fans of proper capacity
TO thoroiy ventilate the auditori-
um at all times.
We have ample fire protection
ia that we have water ia the base
imerlt. IL the aud itorium. and ia
the upper story.
We realize that our house il
small but it is the best we can
secure in the city at this time.
However, IL ID a home institution.
Home money invested and the
money you invest remains at home.
We are Watertown products Our
entire force ID made up Of Water
town products. and every cent of
salary paid IL empl ployes il spent
in Watertown.
We believe IN patronizing our
home people. Do you?
Ii conclusion let.us say that We
give You the best we can secure
We do not give you something for
nothing, but your money 3 worth.
1000 feet Of AL film with All sup
port tor ten cents, four times
daily
A visit to the Princess will cons
vince YOU Of the merits Of our
little show.
We thank you for past patron
age and hope to see you often Ia
the future. M
THEPRINCESs. @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29

lapl fins ers Ior MIN
lubs IA hollt the
,onntr Stud ost
rintin

In no other branch of manufa factur
ang y the reals actasl Sccst of TIE An
lished product % ii iificait ~ arrive ~
as III the ;s.sss .iag indgstry Al master
printer must i.oasess "a vast fund u
techntcaf knowledge i hls investment
must be large "a comp ison with the
amount OF work dons j; nearly every
JOB 81 printing calls FOR Individual
thopght consid tion and Study But
when II comes to the Vital matter sof
estana ating how much q given iob win
actually cost the average printer has
been at sea: sfis has been true. not
only "a the small shops, but equally so
30 the largest and BEST equipped oftices
in the country The estimates made
sby men seeking to gst 81 fair price for
their work have varied greatly, often
as much as 80 and per cent. III
other words. most OF the estimates,'
have been guesses.
This condition has resulted iii dis
satisfaction. both from the standpoint
of the printers ana their customers.
The natural fmpre ession going out was
that master PRIMERS were either very
poor business men, Or rogues
In some 4f1nasilre ~ III, remefi u f1,is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29

Z e
sahaas ana Me Mexlas,, lnree days oI
nard Wofk was psiI ~ ons me Prod
|aems presentea, and al lne eng ol tnatl
Tine, 70 Hello prosress 5naas been made
tiiat an Amerlc can lnterss S'ost CON
Inlssaon was electec ses sWorK on the
M after until a sails ctory system
Icoutd |s''s ll pe! worried ot
large mum abefa Of Ben franklin s
clubs have been formed over the conil-i
try 4 meeting Of men, bers Of these
organizations IN South sDakota was
held Il, Mitchell g lew days ago ct
which about sixty clubs were repre-
sented the Watertow1, BEN franklin
club being among the numfsr.
The controlling Idea n these asso.f
Citations is the scientific study of the
cost Of different classes Of printing,
which, az has been said. is Al highly
complex problem and one OF which
most printers have been as ignorant
as their customers It is believed that
once 4 man knows what II actually
costs him to produce an article, he will
not sell the article for less than that
figure on the one hand, or charge an
exorbitant profit on the ether hand.
The cost Of q sack of four, for In
stance, Is known, and as a result you
can buy Seal Or Garland four at q fair
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29
Secures New Film Service u Far
Superior 70 Anything il Has &
q Used Heretof lore.

q OI5 LuakIuB tuG CuAuR0 mas Deem
under advisement for some time,
and we have at last made q
change. which we believe will
more than please our patrons, for
by this change our films will be
of the best. Our plots are laid in
tn e most scenic sections Of the
country. The actors and actresses
featuring in these films are the
cream Of the moving picture
world and are the best that money
can procure.
In this connection let us again
bring to your notice the most
clever, the most famous, the most.
popular actresses Of today among
moving picture enthusiasts. She
who was reported killed in a
s street car accident in st. Louis, at
the time she left the Trust for the.
Independsnt ] Film GR { n, and :. Who. q
company, featurefter garDL Lemlel
Independent Co. an ~, irawing
the enormous salary II. 30, 600 a
year to star in these fiji s.
This clever little woman is we'll.
1 known to you all She never fails
to please, no matter what role She
assumes. Her acting il perfect
Her manner winning Need we
{ say more TO our patrons than that
she ii NC oisr'
fayorite, the espeopIe q favorite all
over the country the BI0GRAPHs
GIRL, MISS LAWRENC II. Il
II you do not know her come
to the Princess and we will intro
duce you,
The support given Miss Law
renee in these pictures ID Of the
same high standard as herself, ],
which means, the best.
The film service above mem
& toned is known as the LetfIe In
dependent. The advancement Of
Mr.. Lemle In the moving picture
world lis indeed alarming to the
Trust III that he is wide awake
to the wants and desires OF moy-
ing picture patrons, and when he
goes after a certain production he
GETS II. His motto is.' WI IT, -
and if money. brains and energy
stand for anything, Mr. Lendae
can and WILL please you.
We are now associated with Mr.
Lemle, and we believe that the
change will be an innovation to the
Watertown people, and with Mr..
Lemle, WE will please you. Our
+ motto has always been he
Best, = and in this service We have
THE BEST
We might state in this connec.
tion that we are the only picture
house ia tho state Of South Dakots
using this independent service,
The Trust has had them all tieG
81 up hand and foot. We are the
first to make the break and we arr
going to stick by it. Others viii
B soon fellow. Better service il
what we are after and thru ths
Independent we will get il.
Another change which we have
been compel led to make is in oul
musical department. People gen.
erally do not realize what it mean,
e to- q picture show to keep up tf,
musical end. What we refer ts
3s the difficult encountered id se
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29

Gealf (vs ana wear 4 III il u 8slsnal
6 sInslc lcrl 'gc ait M Model
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
{ 4 K DIS
NR n 1 JsaNtfs,
i'lysittan and sarses N

office ever garlin Drug Co
I Hns, ass. New Phone 2g1t
NaEahaehie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
WOMAN HALTS SANITARY DAM
Claim Ownership OF Water Rights,
Gets Injunction.

Bloomington, H. Nov 29,-Mrs,
Mary C. shelby of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has halted the construction
OF "a sanitary dam proposed by the
city of Momeuce TO extend from an
island in the Kankakee river to the
north shore of the stream The wa
ter of the river no longer reaches
the south channel and the failure
70 wash away the city sewerage
which enters the river at the south
side menaees the public health.
Mrs. Shelby claims ownership of
the water rights ofgthe river ct that
point since 1887 and will not permit
the construction Of the dam unless
lemnnerated for Her possible loss.
She mas obtained hn injunction pre-
venting the work and the case will
be threshed ont in the Kankakee
county court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
pnENupTIAL TEA DIsREGAHDED
Miss Groce Is Now Mrs. Fraser and
Not Mrs. Rather, as Expected.

Hose-showers and five o'clock
teas. girl receptions and theater par
ties and what-not4 given as pre-nup-
tial functions for Miss Marjorie
ftSsfoce, who on December I, was To
have become Mrs. r.. r. Rather Of
Gonzales, Texas, have all been for
naugbt Miss Groce, who was-is now
Mrs William B. Fraser of Dallas.
Texas, and has been since Saturday
night last at | / o'clockf when she and
MIR. Fraser were married by Rev.
J. Frank Smith at the latter's resi-
derce on Boulevard,s Immediately
after the wedding the newly-married
pair left for Fort Worth in Mi. Fra
ser's automobile. When and where
they will be "at home has not yet
been announced, baft it is expected
that they will reside in Dallas.
More than 1,20Q invitations had
been issued for the Rather-Groce
nuptials which wdte to have taken
place on DecemberE There had been
numerous receptions for the bride
to-be. who is recsnt graduate from
tho Woman's COLLEGE at Richmond,
va. She had been tthe honoree at
showers Of variou& kinds; had pre-
sided as the guestEof honor at teas
and pre-nuptial fuActions OF various
and sun ry kinds br several days
prior to last Saturday. and had gen
orally received the congratulations
OF her friends on her approaching
wedding. Miss Groce WAS one OF the
debutantes at the Idlewild ball, one
az the most elaborate social functions
ever given In Dallas. which occurred
last week.
The prospective groom h q grad
nate OF the State University and was
we'll known In football circles some
two or three seasons ago. He was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29


'' Has
@ fta
~. r.t
Wv" io.a # HfF
= Dew t tiHif
~" 'rlal'' N' HftH #aH 9alu1
"" Mithi
t , s. "'tA @ He i'
raAl'"i l'A. - i'#Its Pr e'i'
'"tt l'tstNlehs ta 15s 3taf#
N' 'iiN AelAt patterson 1'
pos ath"oi eh s t-r
NhhhFt4Fts7f
M'tslh eaHi hat. H johnnie ltaf-
'r %h7 H"F #ts =z.a "ap.
'"i a'H'" HiF *th' - i#st itl.
"HN h'iefn'"n 'apt ing tef eofk
li N % ANat'-s maze = ".-l-
hr.- 'tlP 7" bttia7 f#tds
M bode Crlss @as iu hTni'1 -
lfm hhlH laei Nf.fh
UT , j.. " aHifk ett1 "iIr sl''u'
iHhfsah5 WIN tAe iefht'i b. F"i'ui-.
"'. ava N'r. y a. 'r5i=. 9t iai.
hlla-
Ai j. hisitRf uI i#tttf Spent
.u'A ~ ~ = j.. p" .4it
MISS hhb} Ashir' spent hafl "I
ias' week win Miss Alhuit Colo "i
allh'f.
Messls. sam Pind', tet HeHuir'
ana G y Neal were iisAlHs oH Toe
river last week
ait Donnie Aehlet was H AeAa-
hachie paft OF last week.
Aessfs X NJ EFlsa ana John
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
MARK TWAIN ONCE SAID

1T is Spril F3Ver that causes the
general unrest, lath of ambition And
rundown condition which peryades
the human system in The spring of
the year
The sudden, change from ffigid IL
torrid weather occurs within few
weeks. especially In our northern
states.
No wonder pulmonary troubles
pneumonia. spring fever, and all
such ailments are almost universal.
If people in this vicinity only knew
the Waite of Vinol our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oill at
this season of. the year, We would not
he able to get enough 10 supply the
demand
Vinol tones up the digestive or
gans. purifies and enrithcs the blood.
promotesshealthful sleep and nor
NAL appetite.
Old people, delicate children, run
down. overwAked and tired women.
those suffering from bronchitis.
chronic coughs and colds. all derive
great benefit from its use.
Try bottle OF Vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you.
Curtin Drug Co. Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
u. 5ull Relnrn. rnallInloa. -


hy Seritl lulgse test
ItfN CONSISTING 0l aouf I'd tHf
Ilost distinguished chemist ~
AiUiN1 bias returned su unanimous
verdict ~ mot guilty in the e4sH al
huockar SO a.. Va Coca ''5i b
win be remembered that mg zine
ego 70 report was circulated that
Coca-COla contained Injurious ma
tsrials and was. therefore harmful
'n iis object upon the human body.
TIE rumor was originated by an
interruptions competitor OF Coca
Cola. the popular temperance drink,
spread rapidly and found some
eredence among those who did not
know the origin of the report.
Tie Jury find that not only does
COco-Gola cOntain nothing harmful
tut that It is much superior to tea
and coffee In that II is free from
fannie acid and. therefore, promotes
digestion instoRd Of rolarding it,
Each of the distinguished chemists
reported that be had made a careful
chemical 0nClysis of coca Cola end
found Il 10 contain no "doEc" Of
any kind II yop would like to see
copies of these letters, write TO he
C0ca-Cola Col Atlanta, GC.. for a
free copy Of a BOOKLET entitled The
Truth About Coca-Cola." Tha Jury
was as follows ~
/. Jno. NJ. McCandlcss. State
Chemist of Georgia.
2. 3. b. Ross, state chemists Of
Alabama
3. Prof w. ~ Burney Of South
Caroline College.
4. Prof. c. II. Palm o. the uniYer-
sity Of Texas
G. DR. VIM. II. Taylor, State
Chemist OF Virgini..
Z. DR.. Louis Schacfer, Pres,
ecbaefer Alkaloid Works. haywood,
n. j.
s. Prof. ETlcrson r. Miller of
AlabamG Polytechnic Institute.
9. ]. c, Minis. Chemist OF the
Board of Health. New Orleans. CO..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
At the Majestic

Dogs that jump 1T rope, jump
through hoops. roll barrels, walk the
wire and Waltz NJ Around Again.
Willie" are some III the features OF
Miss Jesse Edwards educated dog
act at the Majestic This is an act
that will no doubt doligat the chill
dren, Miss Myruet victorine closes
the program with Ian artistic sinx-
ing and dancing ac Miss Victorine
is a toe dancer and one of her fcats
is to walk up s4ries OF steps and
jump to the stage Floor on her toes.
St------- I
w. o. W. Meeting.
Regular mcknight elm Camp No.
40, tonight in Wo1ttmen building.
Let there be full attendanee.
W. M. MINCEY. G. &,
LEM WRAY. Clerk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29
EL,IeFLAT.

Elm Flat, Noy 2S.-Miss Cordia
Toomy is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. l.. A. Hunsucker, who mas
been sick is improving.
Several from here attended party
at Mr.. Dan HUMPHREYS of Rocket
Saturday night
Mr.. Henry Hardin of Rocket Wis
tied Mr.. Sid Ross Sunday.
Mrs. Houston Jolly spent Sunday
with Mrs. s. II. Jolly of Rocket.
Mrs. Phoebe Hunsucker spent sun
day with Mrs. l., A. Hunsucker.
Mrs. l.. j. Reasonover and family
Of Rocket spent Thursday with his
son. Burton. and wife.
Mr.. Bob Leonard Of Henry was the
euest OF Mr.. Sam Sutton SATURDAY
night
Mr.. Charlie Hunsucker of Waxa-
hachie visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Arlington were
shopping in Waxahachie one day last
week.
visited Mrs. l.. A. Hunsucker one
evening last week.
4 Mr.. r. P. HUMPHREYS and fanny
N1SteQ relatives iVui
Thursday and Friday.
Little Clifton Dunevant is very
sick :, !.
Mr.. Pine Jeffries and family OF
near Ferris spent Sunday vita Mt.
burton Reasonover and family
Mr.. j. T. Blake is in west Iexas
on business.
Mrs. Will Steadman visited fela-
tives in Rocket Saturday afternoon !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Of Trnmpuii
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burton reason
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Condor were
shopping in Waxahachie MONDAY
Mr.. s. f. Sutton made business
trim to Ferris Friday
Miss Ethel Hunsutker was the
guest OF Daisy Pierc9 Sunday
Mr.. Elmer Bell hnd wife spent
one evening last week with Mr. ). r.
sutton and family.
y1lrr
wyatt. Nov. la This morning =
pretty cold IN solnparison with part
more Hollis to gather and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29

y srite Automobile, sire, Live
Flas Health aud Life Insurance
Come see us.
N'lee over Thomson Jeaelry CO
Maxahaehie. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29

|H srffHl " BICYCLE SHOP
; seil Rent aHd Rcpair Bicycles
M Ioeksmilhne a Speciality
{ aiias Covered aud Repaired.
/ Fms So Next door To Laundry
NaAabachie Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29


q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-29

II wyatt, Nov. ~ This morning y
prefty cold in to}nparison with part
sect week.
more olis to gather and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

Glathery.
Elizabeth Earle-Miss Stella An
derson
Henrietta PaEe-'Mlss Lorraine
Sutherland.
Hannah, the mald.-Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney.
James Pembroke Claude Epper-
heimcr.
Care for Furniture.
One benefit derived from the visit
10 the Cairo public school is In the
Interest infused into the pupils 60
take greater pride In the condition
of the buildings and school furniture.
Although the school buildings In
Cairo are older than most of the Pa
ducah public school buildings, they
are kept In splendid condition. The
desks are not marred and scratched
and campaign has been begun Tor
the Paducah children to take better
care OF the school property. II was
requested by Superintendent ]. A.
Carnagey that each teacher write a
paper on the visit 20 the Cairo
schools. commenting upon the good
points and crlticlsing any mistakes
in the management OF the schools.
Almost without exception the re-
ports OF the teachers show the splcn-
did condition OF the Cairo school
buildings and furniture.
The teachers have told the chill
dren. and every afternoon many OF
the children have been busy cleaning
the desks and school walls Some
of the pupils have smoothed thcir
desks with andpaper. and removed
all marks by washing. and will stain
the desks.
Next year the Cairo public school
teachers will return the visit. and II
is intended 10 have marked i'm
provement in the condition OF the
school property.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
RABIES by CARLOAD.

Chicago. May IA PARTY OF SIX
Ip home seekers' arrived hcne to-
day from New York. eniroute to
New Orleans.
The home seekers are infants.
ranging In age from 2 months 20
slightly more than year old. They
are en- route TO New Orleans to rem
dy n situation brought about by an
obvious oversight OF the stork.
II appears the visits OF the stor'k
have not been az frequent in New Or
leans as Is desirable As a consc-
quenoe the city has discovered Il Is
In need OF babies. New York. ON
the other hand. has discovered u is
I'm POSSESSION OF more babies than are
essntial for It's welfare
The New York FoundliDsS' iEospl-
tai oficiah hit upon a very simple
solution OF these difficulties by bund-
ling sixty OF their choicest infants
into specially prepared bcrths in a
spcckil,a arrahged Pullman car.
along with seventeen OF their train
ed nurses. and oonsignlng me whole
lot TO New Orleans
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
CITY OF SALTILLO
CONTINUED From Page One.)

lives while valiantly assisting the
passengers to the bank. Soon after
the rocks were struck II was realized
that the steamer would sink, and as
the landing was made. the stage
plank was swung out. Fowler Post
was assisting Miss Anne Rhea and
First Clerk s. c. Baker was assist
ing Mrs. Rhea across the stage. Nine
other people were on the gang plank
at the time. The hold of the boat
| filled rapidly with the inrushlng
water and she listed on one side.
Before the passengers reached the
shore the strain broke the heel of the
stage plank from the deck of the
boat, and II was tossed wildly 90
one side. All the people ON the
stage were pitched into the rapid
current The crew fought bravey
TO save the lives OF the people, but
the current carried them down. Mrs.
Rhea was rescued. but died a short
time later.
Captain ]. z. Massengale, general
manager of the company was busy
all morning with a tug. dredging the
river trying TO recover the bodies.
The steamer left ST. Louis yester-
day with a large cargo, consisting
principally OF baled hay. After the
hold began filing she listed badly TO
one side, and is now submerged up
to the hurrican deck. She was due
to reach Paducah today on her trip
lup the Tennessee river.
The boat was in charge of Captain
Harry Crane, OF st. Louis, and Col
Baker of St Louis, first clerk
Captain James Roger. vice presi-
dent of the 81. Louis & Tennessee
Rdver Packet company, left this
morning for St Louis to go TO the
scene OF the wrecked steamer
Charley Street and Ed Pell. both
of Paducah, we're pilots on the Saltil-
10, whale Al Rlttenhouse, second
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Some Stories Around the Town.

IL there Is any doubt about the
width and breadth OF the interest In
the revival OF the Kitty league Il
would be dispelled to see the guesses
on the score OF the opening game in
Paducah. Most al of the fair fans
have faith in the Paducah team, and
give the Indians the larger end of
the score, although occasionally one
thinks she may stand a better oppor-
tunity Of winning the season ticket
by giving the odds to the visiting
team. Not only have the ladies' in
the city interest in the national
game and are candidates for the sea
son ticket. but replies have been re-
ceived from former Paducahans who
continue 10 wish Paducah the best
luck in baseball. One fair fan In
Brooklyn, N. Y. sent in reply with
Paducah as a favorite. She expects
a close score, but is not dubious
about Paducah being able to win out.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
KENTUCKY'S TRAVELLING MEN

I"UncAe Joe" Cannon put II. mus
Keep on a-keeping on
There Is not rest for the CONNER.
cial traveller. He plugs hard all daC
for orders and sits up half the nagha
writing them mp and revising his ex.
pense account and then must get ur
before day TO catch an early train for
the next town. II he must stay ov.
lerndght n a village h must make
himself hail fellowNwefl-met with hali
the population. He must be posted
Ion the latest political news and the
latest bill passed In congress. He Is
xpected to know everything that was
done by the legislature iast winter:
to know the results of the league
and association baseball games and
the probabilities OF coming contests:
to know the number and prospects
OF future candidates for state Offices;
to know the price of pork in Cincin-
natl, corn in Louisville. dried hides
In st. Louis and peanuts in Mem
phis- His advice Is sought on points
of law. on probable derby winners
and on 1agtng a bet on next July's
prize-fight. The commercial travel
er must simply leak information and
opinions from his every pore.
Thus the travelling man is hkewtst
a travelling library for the rural dis
tricts, and II may be said to his cred
IL that he disseminates a good deal
of useful knowledge. along with
some not useful, in the course OF his
years travels. The drummer" as
he is known to the denfzens OF his
territory. is everybody's friends. He
scatters sunshine and good cheer and
the country couldn't get along with
out him. May the T. p. A. tribe In
-Cowier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

| The Kentucky branch OF the Trav-
elers' Protective association has just
held its annual meeting in Hopkins
vile. The T. p. A., as il ,s most gen.
orally designated, Is an organization
of commercial travellers and has a
large membership in Kentucky with
subordinate organizations In the
principal cities Of the state. II
scarcely need be said that II is a
live body in every sense of that ex-
pressive word
The commercial traveller Is one of
the advance agents OF prosperity. He
is an evangelist of trade, carrying
the gospel of goods TO the utteTmost
parts of the earth. II is his business
to sell and he sells. Thereby he
helps to keep the wheels Of industry
moving and to keep the commerce
of the country growing at an amaz-
ing rate.
There are some thousands of trav-
cling men in Kentucky, and they are
boosters" everyone. The man who
is taking orders for goods must of
necessitu1 be an optimist. He must
also be a diplomat. for he has to
deal with many men of many minds
and many merchants OF many kinds.
He encounters lots of annoyances
that are calculated to spoil his tenn
per- He has to contend with bad
roads. delayed trains. missent bag
gage, ugly weather, execrable hotels.
livery breakdowns, railroad smash
ups. lost sample cases and a thous-
and and one other botheration, not
70 mention impudent porters. enter
prising competition and tight-wad
And with " all he must
jovl he doesn't feel, keep on
smiling most of the time, and, as
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Kentucky Kernels

Chris Lndenburg dies at Hender-
son.
]. B. Brown, Of Hardin county.
dies.
Rumors of extra session at Frank
fort.
Negro roustabouts struck at Hen
derson.
Graves county has $4,000 for
new roads
Wool pool sold for high price at
Hopkinsville.
Henderson has $3.50 school chill
dren, gain OF SO.
John A. Schwartz, OF Paris, ddes
OF complications.
Lucy Wallace, Marion, dies from
swallowing cockleburr.
Charles McNary kills James Jones
colored, at Morton's Gap.
Hubert DiIly, formerly OF Metcalfs
killed in a fight in Oklahoma.
Former Sheriff Seats. Of Fulton