davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. s
~ r.-Foisowinx aeheduie figures puhlisanI xa4
Information and not guaranteed: 1a%G
e;lo A. M-Daily-Locsl for Chsriotte. 49,
ham and Raleigh. S$ssss
Io45 A. M.--Daiiy-Limited--Fos ~ pexq1os
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping CT 6SsS
MeIayhis Va AshesiIe and Chattanooga H &
800 P. M.-Fx. Sunday. Local foN Dufha0 -
Intermediate stations VIII
600 r. NIX sunday-keysviiis Loaaf Nh
ii45 +. M.--Daiiy--Iinnited, fos III ee1nans
South. Pullman ready $50 r NJ. SsS;
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 r. M.--Ex. Sun.-To West Pr, ceaaon1rnGa
fer Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4E S39s
500 A. M.--Ex. Sun. and 2:t8 r. N.~-A24o9S
Wed. and Fyi.-Locai 70 Wer Poink s %
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: 80 A. NJ. sos r. ~. def31fss
sac a. M.-Ex. Sun. 2:55 r M.-Es. G6SIssg
900 p. NJ. glss@
From West Point. Q 30 A. NJ. daily; II :3S u fE
Wed. and Fri: 1 IS P. NJ, Ea smn. MI
5. E. BURGESS, %. r. ssSs@S
e2o last Main Street Phone Madison ~ M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

vators irrigation projects and posi-
bly, the construction OF several snort
railway lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
no WORl CONES
Of AVIATOR GRACE
BELIEF ENTERTAINED THAT HE
HAS LOST HIS LlFE TRYING
FOR PRIZE.
FLY TOWARD NORTH SEA
WHEN LAST SEEN xIRsHIP WAS
HEADED TOWARD NORTH SEA
GRACE WAS AN AMERICAN.


LoNDON, Dec. 23.--The name Of
Sceli trace, nephew Of The late Mayor
-, "l Ne" forh, to-aas
,,a,,..s NJ, eiS hooeo 70 me ast OF
Is,n.,, ~, ~. wy "ii'
,...ss.n' " % 'he fei'h coast
AFTERNOON IN ms aeroplane,
~. eu i't Ehkiaho. An hohf
..ss,., 70" seei apoNe the aeatn-
So 81 ~, Nlns o'o""iH sanos' on the coast
" l,t.s..0 "pp aisntis l"si az 10 sense
- ~ re was heaoeo iof the
CT. VI 80
49,, 'ine .ne" no W"eo mas come rom
~. az ',a'o'' ana ~ Is 'e"eVed ne mas
wv rs
~, ~ NseN' sVaftH oi tue Eng
e"'St re" ,et.'l'et' no 'iare oi
~ IN tne nope that ms engines
s.u'" Neep ap anu t'a' ne Hisat
20, - ti,o 'l'nnieI ana ,hade
' ~ eHeh, "'sis" oI i'htea
soass, thes nave uech c'"-eiP watch
Wy Vessels ana coast guarasmeh.
~ Maiou. any sign % the missing
'an' "i"cc iA'nAs ana ir'enas
dROut ""a'.uo,'en any nope that
..e ''as soap" win MS me. y riga
"e''s ma talheu LOT tae
ooos ~ 'he Nv iaeor. Iot ne wore
~ pa ~ " ni'" """ia Keep
a.ii.' al'o"t 'H'c''',l'eiH' ano uhiess ne
o. 'dush' III wv "Eechase Oh MS
s''Nii.s ae' ne ihisht zee WASH
W
Lost Life Trying for Prize.
Grace Tying IN short Wright BIZ
plane. the Engiish made Wright ma
chime, was participant FOR the s26.-
geo prize offered BY Baron De Forest
for the longest Hight across the chan
mel by an Englishman In an English
built machine. The record In lf3
mites, made a few days aga ny Sop
with, who few from Dover to Beau
mont. Belgium,
Craze assembled yesterday morning
from Dove. At 9.2s, and headed out
across the channel. without taking
the precaution of having boats follow
him II case he tell into the water.
The trip Was uncventful. the aviator
passing over Calais, France at lo;i5.
and heading for Paris. Inland. how
ever. he mt auvers. winds and went
q far as the Belgium frontier. where
he turned back ana landed on the
outskirts Of Calais. There he tiuk-
cred with his engines and prepared
tor the return trip.
4 cross channel mali packet VAS
ling III the roadsicad. Grace went
on board and asked Captain Isouehier
regarding weather conditions. Captain
Boucher advised him To follow the
mai boat pafk. starting his return
trip twenty Minutes after the boat
started, and steering by her smoke,
To thi. Grace assentcd. but the vessel
was delayed by the Christmas mail
aud Captain Bonchier was alarmed
- see Grace appear over the city and
bead across the channel ten minutes
f.efare his boat started The captain =
alarm turned 20 fright when he noted
that Grace was ttertng In n north
easterty direction. Win "A possibility
that ne ooHid miss ihe English coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

lows: Virginia Reports. covered by
appropris ton. s2.436.s0: pension de-
partment 1886 insurance depart
ment. s2,l11.3s; state board Of chari-
ties and corrections, sf03.l4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
GIVE TO FUND FOR
SOLDIER DEFENSE:
MEMBERS OF BLUES coNTRieUTE
TO PURSE FOR TEXAS SER
oEANT WHO SHOT A MAN.

In response TO the appeal issued 10
the National Guard ali over the ~coun-
try. Companies 3 and c, OF the Rich
.nond Blues. have contributed from
their private pockets to the fund that
In to be used to defend a Texas volun-
teer who killed e, citizen while on duty
The soldier. Sergeant Manly, was
acting as guard when President Taft
was on his recent visit to the State
Fair at Dallas. Texas. and had been
stationed at certain point with I'M
plicit Instructions To allow no one to
pass. Recena ararchisttc disturbances
in the town had made the police extra
rigilant at the time of the presidents
visit.
When a man by the name Of Louis
ReichensteIn tri@d to pass through the
lines Manly ordered him back aud told
him the instructions given 10 the mill
tia. ReichensteiL Is said to have be-
come abusive and insulting and tried
to force his way through. He was met
by the point OF Sergeant Manlys bayo-
net and was impaled on the blade.
Because OF the death OF keichenstein,
Manly wss sentenced 20 IA term OF life
Imprisonment, but the case has been
appealed. The expense OF the trial
has been borne by the Dallas officers
up to this time, but now plea for
assistance has been issued to the MEM
bers OF the National Guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23

=. W. TRAEERs.
Treasurer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
STATE PRESS.
No state Primary Election.

II is to be hoped that the Demo
cratic state executive committee will
not call another state primary cleo
ton. So far as we are concerned we
have always opposed state primary
elections, in fact all primary elections
except for congressional and on down
A state primary election is too big
cumbersome and expensive. Such
an election destroys the ambition Of
20 many good men, by costing them
30 much money that they become pro
hibitive to so many good men. OF
course some people criticize conyen-
tions and criticisms is Just I'M many
instances, done in a convention, but
not better in nominating state off,
GERS than a state primary election. We
hope that a state convention will be
called aud let every man enter the
race who sees proper and let him
spend Just as little OF as much money
as he feels like. but not force him
into a state primary election and
then rob him of his money and also
of his election. IL he Is to be rob
bed of his nomination. let II be done
in a convention. but not force him TO
put up his money before he can en-
ter the race in a primary election
Mayfield Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
Kenfuckp Kernels

Auto thieves infest Louisville.
Cantrin vote is 46s over that for
Thomas, in Fayette county.
William Poole, of 0wensboro
drowned in the Ohio river yesterday
Stephen ID. willis. well-knowr
man OF Lexington, died yesterday
morning.
Phoenix car. of Lexington. was
the first to reach Omaha in the
IGlidden tour.
Eighty thousand dollar contract
let for big Improvements on Frank.
fort water works.
Seven people are supposed to have
been drowned, as result OF cloud
burst at Salyersville.
James c. Bird. building contrac'
tor, OF Louisville, kills his wife and
then cuts his own throat.
Thomas +. York, of Lexington
believed to be same man who tried
to put over swindle in Seattle.
James Klev,ne. of Harrodsburg
fires oa posse. which attempts to gel
him out OF his barricaded house.
A sheperd dog saved life oi
Wright Bigsby, two-year-old child OF
Ashland, from fangs of rattle
lsnake.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

and IS living here today for repairs
She will probably get away tomor-
row.
The T. II. Davis came mp from
Ioppa Yesterday evening after the
.Willctt's tow and returned
A big rise Is said to be- coming
out Of the Cumberland The fall
here Is checked by the stage OF the
Mississippi aud riyermen expect q
eight rise here soon.
The city of Savannah ls due ont
OF the Tennessee en- route TO 81
Louis tomorrow light.
Today closes a busy river month
The total amount of rainfall was
.292 inches. The river fen for %
days and was rising seven days. The
highest stage attained during the
month was cC.2 feet on June le.
There were 90 bright and clear days
and four cloudy and rainy days.
The Ohio arrived on time from
.Colconda today and left on time.
The CoVling made her regular
lulps today between here and Ne
tropolis.
The Dick Fowler ls cnicl ing a
big passeuger busincss and tas the
pa Z feW dass has b.en handl'nr
hundreds of people last nirht no
brought IN a cabin FUN OF pas
lsouscre.
Tho following Is the report OF Tho
department o. Commerce and Labor
lon the commercial movement on
rivers during the month of April
1908. 1909 and 1910: The iron
land steel products passing Lock No
II Monongaacla river. represents
practically the entire river traf,c Of
these products The coal passing
down stream through Lock No. p
pius 5.2fl net tons mined IN the
nrst and second pools. makes total
coal traffic OF 232,52i tons THIS
total. plus it.G55 tons % miscolian-
leous merchandise which parsed
Through Lock No. 3 during the
month. reprercnts approximately the
general aggregate Of downstream
tranic durag April 2if.i79
tons The total freight moved In
both directions. on this basis of cal
lculations. on the bass Of an AMMAN
culation. vas e72.5Cl net tons In
April. 1919. as against i.0G9.if5
net tons To- April. 1909. and i1G,0Si
net tons IN April. 1908.
Charlie Th0mpsou vent out root
watohman on the clyde last night
lie takes the place Of Ellis Eaker.
Who drowned last saturday. Eaker's
body has been buried at Pttsburg
landing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
BOYS WANT TO
SHOOT FIREWORKS
ARE AMAZED AT NEW LAW
FORBIDDING 1T.
Told the Mayor That Their Mother.
Had Given Them Permission
To DO So.
LAW Is TO BE ENFORCED

where can we get a permit TO
shoot some frecrackers on the
Fourth of July" said a ruddy face
youngster. as he romped into Mayor
Smiths Office this morning.
"Why, you can't shoot firecrackers
at ALL" replied his honor.
I'VE can't" replied the youth, In
surprise. IL saw in the papers that
we could. II we got permission, and
my mother has given me permission
to shoot 'em. so ! thought it was
all right"
"Well. I'll tell you what you do.
said the mayor. "You put I'm your
time on the Fourth freezing cream
for your mother; that will keep yot
busy"
The boys were not satisfied. but
departed, commenting in amazement
on the new order of things that
won't permit a kid to shoot all he
wants to on the glorious Fourth. -
I'VE used to do IT," said one boy,
land why can't we now"
Chief Singery has instructed his
men to keep a close lookout and
stop any violations of the new ordi-
nance covering the use of fireworks.
but. Il is a good bet that many a sly
chap will get one over on the patrol
men.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

A special and peculiar feature Of
The vaudeville bill at the Star theai.r
Tor the last three days OF the week
Is that OF a blind bicycle rider. who
has no equal Ia the world ca wheels.
one Of the Kopo'ands. OF Kopeland A
Bro, who VII DO their cyciist act
is totally blind. They have high
clar bicycle aud uuioyclc act. intro
lnc'ng ihtoagh the frame on The rs.
unicyclc sans. waltzcs. boomerang
rear wheel spins. and fast acrobaUe
loubics closing their act with their
.pWu trick. the acrobatic double throw
around.
The Klein trio consist OF two come
'y Young ladies' and one funny man
.ii o. a singing and daneing act with
here and there fcW laughg inter-
-persed.
a rev Illustrated song rendered BY
|Mr. Frauk Long. and two reels OF
moving Acturca complete the pro
gram p,lssion Toe. chl'den DC.
wth t~howE sftornoon. aud two
shows az u'ght
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
A CARD FROM DIR. HOLLAND

To the Honorable Mayor, the Board
Of Health and the Citizens OF
| Paducah:
Having been elected health Off
Ger for the city. for n term OF two
years, feel that want TO ask the
aid. not only of the board of health,
which I know I shall have. but OF
every citizen OF Paducah.
Let us all work together for the
good of the whole people. remem-
bering. at all times that, II men
cOngregate in cities and towns each
Is to the same extent dependent
upon the other, and each must be
willing to make some sacrifice for
the good OF the other. And, In order
that the whole may be healthy and
happy. as God intended, we must
work tremendously.
The duties OF the health officer in
Paducah are arduous and poorl-
paid for. But, notwithstanding this.
my predecessor has done his duties
well, and the records show this re-
suit: Paducah has the lowest death
rate of any city in the state. And
we can maintain that reputation, II
we will. Let us keep Paducah clean.
Some citizen may think, some time.
that an injustice has been done him,
or her. But, ! assure you now.
nothing shall be requested or asked
of anyone that is not known to be
for your own good. and the good OF
the whole city. And, now, l shall
thank you in advance for the help
and cooperation which | feel sure
shall receive from every thinking
citizen of our beautiful city.
Respectfully,
Y. G. HOLLAND.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
THE NEW HEALTH OFFICER.

The board OF health made a wise
selection when II chose DIR. z. c. Hol-
land for health officer. to take the
place left vacant by DR.. Sights res
ignation. Or. Sights has done splen-
did work. and the man following him
has something cut out for him. DR.
Holland. however. can and will do IT,
He is fitted for the position by tenn
perament and ability; he has seen
much OF the work DR.. Sights has
done, and has been associated with
him in some OF II. in his capacity as
q member OF the board OF health
There Is hardly a more important po-
sition IN the city administration
than that OF health officer. On him
devolves the responsibility for the
good health OF the entire community,
and at times II is an arduous task
We bespeak for DR.. Holland a sue
cessful administration and shall al
ways be glad to render him those
many bits OF assistance that fall 70
the lot OF a newspaper.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
FREE TRANSPORTATION ENDED
No More Carrying Frantional Silver
by U. s. Treasury Gratis.

Washington, June 3J.-The trans
portation OF fractional silver and
minor coins by the treasury free OF
charge is to be discontinued. Those
wanting II hereafter win have to pay
the cost of such transportation. The
practice Of transporting silver and
minor coins in exchange for other
money has been in vogue since 1891,
and Secretary MacVeagh thinks the
government has been meeting the bill
long enough.
This year the treasury has sent al
most 500, 900 in shipments OF this
character from the treasury and sub
treasures. For the new fiscal year
congress made no Appropriation.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Fairbanks. according to Washing
ton gossip, is slated for the ambassa-
dorship TO England, succeeding
Whitelaw Reid, who is said to be out
Of favor with the new king. The
former vice president is ably fitted
in every way, for the position, and
hdo appointment would be a polite
thing for Taft to do. Fairbanks IS
now living at his old home in India
napolis, after returning from his
trip around the world.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

The opening this afternoon prom
fcs one OF tho strongest vaudeville
bills yet offered during th- rummer
season. Heading the hlll Is The
Nppol'o -Four" right on "the big
time" With their singing sketch
"Thc Man OUTSIDE" carving ar spe-
cial scenery and effects Lizzie VIII
ion. character oomelicnne Master
Richard. the raetimc v'o'ln'st. who
scored a ht at Dclmar Gard"u. 81
Louis. ias' week. viii ada strength 20
the BIN. Mr. Thomas wiz be heari
In new songs. along With a new rel
OF pictures
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
POLICE COURT ROOM
CONTINUED From Page One.)

a lie by promises that he would be
made a state witness and liberated
fom Jail. Attorney Grassland cited
law records tha' showed that a con-
fession gained by promises on the
part of an officer. attorney or anyone
not connected with the court. was in
competent evidence.
Detective James Collins was the
third witness examined. He said he
was present at the county Jail when
Farrin made his confession. lie said
he made no inducements to Farrin.
nor knew of any that were made. He
said Farrin's statement was reduced
to writing and then Transcribed by
Miss Durrett.
The next witness TO be examined
was Lula Shelton. Farrin's sweet
heart. who disclosed to the detec-
.tives and police what Farrin had
done. She said that she was at Dora
Blackwell's house in L,ttleville on
the night of April 9 with Dean and
Farrin. The next morning Tom told
he he had killed a man last night to
get money to support her. He told
her II she told IL he would kill her.
Lula said she retired between 10 and
IL O'Clock and didn't wake up until
the next morning. as she was a sound
sleeper. The next morning she said
the ambulance came about IL O'Clock
and Tom and Guy were seated on the
front porch. She said Dean ex-
claimed: THAT looks mighty bad for
shorty" shorty" was a nickname
for Dean, and he a;ways called him
self that. Lula said Tom told her
that the next morning Guy Dean
washed blood from his hands with
some mud near a pool OF water In
front OF the house and then he wash
ed his hands in the water. She said
Tom Farrin told her he knocked the
red headed boy in the head with a
club. Lula said the following Tues
day she went to Cairo and stayed at
the home OF Mamie Coffee. Dean
and Farrln came to Cairo that night.
she said Dean told Tommie that they
ought TO go on further and IL he
(Tom) was a friend OF his he would
20 with him. Tom refused saying
he was coming back TO Paducah.
Lula said that Tom told her he
almost gave himself away when he
was taken before Judge Cross a few
days after the murder. He said he
had to tell three or four lies 10 get
out of H. She said Tommie told her
about Dean washing blood from his
hands when he was in the county
Jail. She visited him there. Lula
said she never saw Dean and Farrin
after the murder until she returned
from Cairo. She said she was taken
before Judge Cross and questioned.
At this juncture Attorney Cross
,and read yer batim the examination
OF Lula Shelton and she admitted ev-
cry statement was true. This occu-
pied some time.
AT 12 o'clock Judge Puryear an
nounced a recess until 1880 O'Clock
when the examination of Lula was
resumed.
II is expected that the examining
trial Will consume all OF today and
tomorrow on account OF the large
of witnesses on hand. Com
monwealth Attorney John Lovett is
assisting Acting County Attorney Gil
bert, in the absence OF County Attor-
ney Sanders Clay.
The court room was packed with
curious spectators and the trial was
on several occasions to
compel the spectators TO sit down
More interest has been manifested In
this case than any other ever tried
In the city court this year.
Evidence at the trial is being taxi
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

River Forecast.
The river here will fan slowly
today.
Toslay's Arrivals.
Dick FoWles from Cairo.
Ohio from Go'conda.
Cowling fom Metropolis and
Brookport
John s. Hopkins from Evansville.
Chattanooe1 from Evansville.
J. b Richardson from Nashville.
rodaJ's Departures.
Dick Fowc- for Cairo.
Ohio for Golcon1a.
Cowllng :or Metropolis and
.Brookport.
john s. Hopkins for Evansville.
Chattanooga for Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Kentucky for Metropolis
j. n. Richardson for Nashville.
River and Weather.
At a. m. the gauge read rs
.fest. Indicating a fan OF Of In -
Hours Weather clear and business
good
Miscellaneous.
The Chattanooga arrived from
Evansville this morning with good
The towboat Josh Cook passed mp
Tenn. Her mate. Conway Graydon.
Ncrt rut with her after being here
z few f1vs on business.
scod trip and loft for n return trip
from Cairo a, 9:2O o'clock last night
with a barge OF lumber and a barge
OF logs for Cincinnati
The W. T Hardison Is en- route
up the Tennessee for ties.
The John S Hopkins arrived on
time today from Evansville with
good trip and left fr a return trip.
The John L. Lowry will be the
Evansville boat tomorrow.
The j. B. Richadson arrived to-
day from Ma hyile with a big trip
and leaves 1t 4 O'Clock this after
noon for a return trip.
The Kentucky Is due out OF the
Tennessee tonight and goes below
to unload. She returns here and
leaves Saturday evening at G O'Clock
for Rlvcrton, Ala.
The towboat Oakland passed down
night before last with a big two OF
coal for New Orleans.
After a hard days work the West
Kentucky Coal company's digger
succeeded in pulling OF the two
grounded harges OF the John A.
Woods tow at the head OF ovens
Island at . O'Clock yesterday after
room. The Woods grounded six of
her tow Of 80 barges Tuesday night
out succeeded in getting four Oh
lod proceeded south.
The towboat Nellie Willett arrived
'ere today from Florence. Ala, yes
.eruay AFTERNOON with a tw OF ties !
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
"Work works world

''Work works world wonders,
says II. G. Haugan. a railroad Off
cial. high in authority on a Chicago
road, who is retiring after forty
years of active service. And today
that statement Is more true than II
has ever been. We see men of talent
and genius who are failures, achiev-
ing and accomplishing nothing. but
the man who is always at work is
the one who is doing things in this
day and time.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Judge Gross has given those per-
sons who have not yet made their
sewer connections a few days OF
grace, but says ii will be the final
extension. And. he is right. Those
people have had ample time to have
had the work done, and prosecutions
should follow all failures 10 conform
to the law now.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

There was an odd family reunion
In Wisconsin a few days ago. The
children OF Mrs. Isaac Silver. OF Wau-
kegsn. gathered to do honor TO her
memory, and dinner was a feature
OF the event. The chief dish at the
spread was a mince pie. made from
meat which Mrs. Silver had prepared
ten years ago. One could almost
make a joke of that.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
WENDLING's TRAIL
is GROWING COLD.
Chief Carney Orders Release OF the
Other Suspects.

Houston, Tex. June 30.-Chief OF
Detectives Carney. of Louisville, Ky,
after inspecting two other Vending
suspects. one at Waco and another al
Galveston and promptly ordering
their release. in conference here to-
day with Chief OF Police Ellis.
lie will not disclose his plans for
the future.
In official circles II is the general
opinion that Vending has not been
in Texas.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
NOTICE.

ORDINANCE PROHIBITNG sAIE
OF FIREWORKS OR ENPIOSINES
THE USE or SAME or FIRING
OF SAME ~ THE CITY OF PADu.
can WILL BE RIGIDIY IN.
FORCED. HEAVY PENALTY ron
VIOLATING.
HENRY SINGERy.
Chief OF Police.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Miller. a little burg in South Da-
kota. voted wet a few days ago, but
is yet dry. The ice plant OF the town
is controlled by a dry adherent, and
be refuses to sell his product to sa-
looms, and as the wet goods are not
good at this season unless they are
properly chilled the town is quite
dry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Politics will Immediately assume
summer heat. Ben Johnson is back
from Washington, and says he shall
start his campaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor in a
few weeks Let's HE to the seashore
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30
TAxPhlRRs NOTICE.

The city twaSurcr's office will .,e
open each nixi't from y io 10 o'clock
I'LL July } n You cant get ,o pay
yom tyts in daytime, this viii give
yot chance to avoid the penalty
uATgocs ON after Jv'v q.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

An exciting game was played this
morning in the background OF the
Illinois Central shops between the
Cubs and the Little Eagles. the lat
ter being victorious by score OF
1G to q.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Feuero, the Italian historian, and
student of present day affairs, says
Europe Is more corrupt than the
United States, and has grown callous
morally. Some consolation there.
there
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-30

Charles Whttemote, depaty coun-
ty ianer, was called. lie said he was
present when Farrin made his CON
fession at the county jail
Evidence was still being taken at
press time.