davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Lower Court Reversed.

The Court of Appeals, in an opinion writ
ten by Chief Justice Alvey and handed
down late yesterday afternoon, in the case
Of Temperance P. Reed agt. Michael V.
Tierney. reVerses the judgment of the lower
court and orders that a new trial be grant
ed.
The action was brought February 10 last
by Reed against Samuel ii. Wells and Tier
ney to recover the balance due on Il prom
issory note drawn by Wells. payable to the
oIder of Tierney, and by the latter indorsed
To Reed.
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Demurrer Oyerruled.

Judge Scott today overruled the de-
murrer filed Monday by counsel for the de-
fense in the case of DIR. William l.. Roose.
charged with unlawful use of the United
States malls in sending a Communication TO
DR.. Walter Cannon OF the police depart-
ment. AT the request of DIR. Roose's law
yer. capt. Cole. the examination of witt
nesses was post poned until tomorrow DIR.
Roose was not present during the proceeds
ingS.
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Entertain Their Friends.

Messrs. Thomas and George Cox of No.
1.srs X street northwest entertained few
friends Monday evening. Those who gave
and responded to toasts were II. d. Burwell
toastmaster: Clarence Wright, Arthur F.
Boston. q. l.. JOY. B. S EzeH, C. d. Sid
rey, John W. Ferguson, Joseph Boyd,
Charles Lee. Jas. Magruder, Edward Hol-
land. Geo Boyd. VIM. Beason, DR. s. NJ
Pierre, r. johnson and VIM. Dupee
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Sparta Club Reunion,

The second annual reunion OF the Sparta
Club took place last evening at Moore 4
Prioleau's cafe. No. 1216 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. More than 1000 persons
were present during the evening. Among
them was the entire membership of the
Sparta Club and the stafs of the Bee and
Colored American. \ fine bill of fare was
provided
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Receive Their Sentences.

The following, who were recently in
dic.ed and who pleaded guilty when ar
raigned yesterday before Chief Justice
Bingham, IN Criminal Court No. 1. received
sentences to the New Jersey state prison
at Trenton in the order given:
John johnson, second offense petit lar
ceny, two years; Joseph Holley, alias Viii.
liam johnson, alias Harry Kicks, larceny
eighteen months; Benjamin Jackson, false
rretenses, two years.
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Belt. Railways Water Supply.

Judge Cox has dismissed the restraining
order, signed a few days ago, enjoining the
Commissioners from cutting off the water
supply at the stables of the Belt Railway
Company as the Commissioners threatened
to do because of the non-payment of water
rental. The court directs the trustee, ap-
pointed under the decree ordering the sale
of the road, to look after the payments.
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Public w. G. #. U. Meeting.

public meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held this
evening at s o'clock at the Methodist
Church in Hyattsville. Mrs. Mary A. Has
lup president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of Maryland, and others
will address the meeting. A mothers meet
ing was held under the same auspices at 9
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

Calvin A. Hopper middle-aged white
man of apparent refinement, was convicted
yesterday in Criminal Court No. of false
pretenses and thereby securing $40 from
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins. The verdict con-
tanned recommendation of mercy. The
defendant was remanded to await SEN
Evening star., 1898-01-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Samuel j. Pentz for Glymont
and intermediate landings at $50 a.m
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at I pm
Trains leave 131. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am to
pm
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50, lO:"1' IL
q m, 1905, 2:O5. 3. and 4:15 pm
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Charges Against Lacey Dismissed.

The Commissioners have directed that the
charges preferred against Detective Henry
Lacey, for conduct unbecoming an officer,
be dismissed. Mr.. Lacey was tried Decem-
Der 81, 1897. ard acquitted without
calling witnesses in his defense.
Evening star., 1898-01-19
CITY ITEMS.

Harvey
Has a worldwide reputation for cooking
Ducks Diamond-back Terrapin and Oys-
ters, which are the three most delicate
dishes of the American continent.
What's the Use of Paying Your Money
for stale western sausage when you can buy
our delicious homemade sausage? None
finer. ]. A. Augusterfer, 658 Center mkt.
Good Tale Bears Oft Repeated Tell
ing. That's why we say so often-rooms
papered for 50 up. F. G. Nolte, $40 9th ST
Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c.
mh5-m. W.T.. .stf
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Owner Must BE Prompt.

A small bay mare found at large on the
street and taken in charge by the police Of
South Washington has been turned over
TO the pound. Unless called for in n short
time the animal will be sold at auction.
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Hearing on Insurance Bill.

The District Commissioners will give a
hearing at IL am. Wednesday. January &c,
to all persons interested in the pending bill
to regulate the business of insurance in
the District.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

GOLF CLUB WHISKY, s1.25 quart.
A great favorite with clubmen. Pure,
fine rye-1O years old. Heublein's Club
Punch. 81 % bottle. Green Turtle Meat, for
soup, JOc can. Fancy Cal. Asparagus.
g. IS doz cans j. c. Walker. 1111-13 Pa.ave.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

The neat and attractive three-story brick
dwelling, No. 317 G ST. southeast, will be
sold by trustees at auction tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O o'clock See advt.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

For a good cup of coffee drink Kenny s
Fine Dry Roasted Coffee. No equal ut any
price. Sugars at cost; city stores.
c. D. KENNY.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

Moses great clearance offers unheard OF
values in floor coverings. + and llth sts-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

B. & o. BULLETIN.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
to the Pacific coast every Tuesday, via
B. & o. RR on fast western express leav-
ing Washington $40 pm.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

Dinner Parties and all social functions for
hire. Downey's Model Stables 1622-2s L ST.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

ONLY 2Dc FOR PHILA. CAPONS-
Canvas-back, Redhead and Mallard DUCK
Palace Marke-, 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

JEWEL & PURITAN OIL & GAS STOVES
12Ol G.. C. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th ST.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

All coal stoves reduced in price. A
Eberly's Sons, 11S Ith st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

The Secret Is Good Judgment.
That is what makes GUIDES Floral De-
signs so distinctively superior. 1924 F.-Adv.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

Prices reduced on Oil and Gas Heaters
A. Eberly's Sons, rs 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1898-01-19

SCOTS Emulsion is not a "babv
food" but is most excellent food
for babies who are not we'll nour-
ished.
A part of teaspoonful mixed in
milk and given every three or four
hours, will give the most happy re-
suits.
The Cod-liver Oil with the Hypo-
phosphites added, as in this palat-
able emulsion, not only feeds the
child, but also regulates its diges-
tive functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
Soc. and s1.0O, all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE Chemists, New York
6I9
Evening star., 1898-01-19
Golden Chain Installation.

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
Eiture House. 18th and + streets.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

OIL, HEATERS. GAS HEATERS.
1904 G. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th st
Evening star., 1898-01-19

Your credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur.
niture House. 18th and F streets.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Try BALL WILL BE GIVEN on THrRs-
TIoSAL RIFLES ARMoRY
Under the auspices Of the Board Of Lady Visitors
and the following patronesses:
PA1RoNESSES:
Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Wcstinghouse.
Mrs. Sherman, Lady Pnuncefote,
Mrs. Alger. Nine pupuy de LONE.
Mrs. Long. Mime. Romero.
Miss Long, Nine. Wa,
Mrs. Gage, Nisc"untcss de Santo
Mrs. McKenna. In Comtesse Mapieniies
Miss Wilson. dEsterhazy,
Mrs. Miles. Mrs Ekins.
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs Thompson Swami,
Mrs Grant Mrs Boardman
Mrs Harriet Lane John Mrs Lindsay
Mrs J. W Foster. Mrs. Hawley
Miss Rigs. Mrs. Thurston.
Page. Mrs John X. Mclean,
Mrs. Joseph E Wash Mrs Janin.
Mrs. ss's" s. O. Rlchey. Mrs M niefins sfHs'
Miss Davidge, Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. PauI Z. Johnson Mrs. McCaIum
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Miss Miller. Niscountess dc Sihour, Mrs Davis.
Mrs. Gale Mrs Glover. Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. IIoeke.
Nus Hsny M;n Mrs Mrs. HgidekGreT MID i, Mrs J. ~ J9hn-
Mrs. Mrs Sheridan and Miss wsadhall; ~
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
Col. a. 'a E. Bates. Nj Maj % R@bert Craig. % Co E $.
STnez TS Wa,dSu n y IT. ys5 & Rs,r II g m"rCG G Gen.
Sanger. Commander W II. Emory. Commander W.
II. Brownson, ]. ii. Mcdowell, S. W. Woodward,
J. c. Poor, Joseph Nash, f. L. ID. Sands Il. w.
II. Clay, Z. 4. Bowers, Lieut.. r. NJ. Ramon.
Jesse Brown, Capt. {. l. McCawley, Lieut.. ]. c.
Gilmore. Capt Allyn Capron e. A. Aspinwsli,
Samuel Maddox, q. NJ. Whtwell, Richard Weight
nan. Claude NJ Johnson. Ralph Powell Edward
McCauey. J. ii. Magruder. Capt. C. q. Ayers. c.
II. Woodruff. \. S. Barney. Paul f. johnson +.
II. Mcclure, James 5. Morrill, ]. A. Baker. g. &.
HELEN, J. H. Small, jr, c. c. Mutt Lieut.. W.
L. Short, W. II. Moses Dr. ]. X. Wellington. Mai.
William Turnbull. J. Malcolm Henry. Woodbury.
Blair. A. T. Addison. A. Walton Fleming W. G.
Powell Robert f. Lee. ir.. II. X. Willard Nor
man Calf J. NJ. Biddle, W. d. Davidge, jr.. 7. &.
Webb, Capt. A. g. {. Quay. Capt Frank Miohler,
f. ]. Stellwagen. c. s Walton and Joseph l..
Anders.
Tickets for sale at Drug and Book Stores and by
Board Of Lady Visitors and at the door ON night
of ball.
Single tickets. 700
Ticket admitting three. .....-..... $500
SUPPER TICKETS. 5n CENTS.
Supper provided and served by the ladies ot the
board Music by United States Marine Band.
ja15-5l.Is
Evening star., 1898-01-19

KLONDIKE.
Largest company to operate in Klondike
! New prospectus just published. ExtraQr-
dlnary inducements to bodied men with
l'ttle capital. VIII operate gold dredges
that will clear from $4,000 to $50 900
J daily. Small dredge capable of working
ITO cubic yards of sand and gravel daily
to be carried over the pass in March and
placed in u gulch yielding $25 to the cubic
yard. Worlds fastest steamboat owned
by this company. d Complete transportation
\ facilities; ocean steamers, river steamers,
reindeer.
Among directors are Hon. G.. d. Meikle.
\ John assistant secretary of war; Hon j. s.
c. Blackburn. former II. s. Senator; Mr.
L. NJ. Mcouesten president of Yukon Order
of Pioneers and for 81 years u resident OF
! northwest territory. Treasurer is Hon. D.
!: Murphy. former u s. Commissioner of
Pensions, 941 St, Washington, d. c.
For Information gall at the offices of
THE KLONDIKE. YUKON AND COP
PER RIVER CONFANf, Suite 131, WASH
J Lan and Trust saildiag; 1a19-4t.
Evening star., 1898-01-19

A PARIS MODEL.-Local theater-goers
will be pleased to hear that the company
Rudolph Aronson is sending from New
York to appear in "A Paris Model" a
three-act piece, from the pen of that clever
Evening star., 1898-01-19

THE MAN-O-WAR'S MAN"-There is
a general belief that Thomas E. Shea's en-
gagement in THE Man-o'-War's Man."
commencing next Monday, at the Grand
Opera House, will be characterized by un-
interrupted success. This belief is founded
on the great hit which the popular actor
season In this city. "The Wars
Man." which will be remembered as a
melodrama full Of stirring situations and
clever mechanical effects. is reported to be
even In better condition than when 1t was
last seen here. The action of the play is
laid in several localities, including the
The sun., 1898-10-23
EFFICACY OF SPANKING
warden HOyt, Of Colorado, Does Not
Believe In the Whipping Post,
But Uses Paddles,

Among the delegates to the National
rrlson Association at indianapolis last
week, who attracted attention by his
orlgina! views, was Warden Hoyt Of the
Colorado State Reformatory.
That person believes spanking il an
efficaclous way to subdue incorripible
prisoners and boys and girls, and thinks
IL should be used in every State in the
Union. He does not believe in the
whipping post, which is still used in the
state OF Delaware, and thinks his plan
the best. '
In support Of it he said:
We spank our prisoners at the Colo
RADIO Reformatory," says Warden Hoyt.
The spanking is done with q paddle
made OF pine, two feet long, three Inches
wide, and half an inch thick. 1t weighs
10 ounces. We do not expose the per-
sons OF prisoners while giving this pun.
ishment. Spanking is the 6est wav OF
reaching the mems sensibilities. There
Is no dungeon nor bread-and- water treat
ment in our reformatory. Padding il
the punishment. They have no oppor.
tnnlty while being spanked OF thinking
ABOUT getting even with the Warden.
Ihelr thoughts are concentrated on one
point"
The Warden also said that he had
recommended padding chair for the
Schoo! for lncorrigible Girls at Denver,
The girls are not to be stripped, but are
strapped to bottomIess chair, while the
attendant administering the punishment
need not remain in the same room. She
can step into an adjoining apartment,
touch button, and the paddles, oper-
ated by electricity, do the rest.
The sun., 1898-10-23
material was not an imitation, but the
real thing.

material was not an imitation, but the
real thing.
He went home and was met q the
front door by the partner Of oil his Joys
and sorrows, who said: II just thought
that was you when heard the squeak
OF new Shoes"
eyes, dear, l have got a pair OF shoes
at last. How do you like them?" he
asked.
II don't like to put you out Of heart
with them, dear, but don't like them,
for they look cheap and common" wsl
his wife's reply.
Don't confess your ignorance that
way wife, for these are fine bnfed
morocco shoes, and l got q wonderful
bargain in them. l came near buying =
pair Of levant or hog skin shoes, but
they are not as serviccable as these, "said
the lying rascal. y
The wife said no more for several days
on the subject, and then said, with q
twinkle in lier eye, Dear, don't those
morocco shoes hold their squeak good
while?"
"Oh, don't know" replied the hus-
band, feeling an uncomfortable sensa-
tion creeping over him, but, at the came
time, trying to look q matter-of.fact
kind of a look. He was very sensitive
about the squeak Of those seventy. cent
shoes and his acquaintance never failed
to say new shoes, old man."
Conversation Jagged, and, after dead
silence OF several seconds, the good vile
remarked: '.Well, dear, you may have
paid q good price for those shoes, but
their looks don't show it, for, as l was
going to the depot this morning, I saw
shoes that look just like them for seven
ty cents, and they were in one Of those
little secondhand stores. Thinking
right away that you had been imposed
upon, l went into the shop and asked to
see pair, and, dear, they had the same
mark on the soles that your new shoes
have"
"Is that go, we'll it does beat the world
the tricks that some shoe men will re.
sort to to sell their goods, and that fellow
has always been considered o friend Of
mine: l will 60 right down and
give him q talking to that he won't
forget said the cornered spouse with
the squeaky shoes.
He left the house, feeling like a fool,
and every squeak Of the hand.me-d downs
pierced his guilty soul, and, stopping in
at q decent shoe store, he purchased
respectable pair of shoes and said he
would call for the squeaks. He never
called.
The sun., 1898-10-23
CAMERA

You can photograph anything. Instantane. u.
time exposure. We prepare all apparatus
plates, chemicals, ETC., you follow directions.
Anyone with this camera can soon learn the ~
OF photography. It will be nice present FOR
vacation. Get 1t now. Teach yourself. Pre-.
pared plates only 25 cents per dozen. Lots Of fun
for cents. BY mail >4lOO
OTHER INVENTIONS.
have device for turning music leaves while
playing, lai very simple. No springs, turns leaves
either way-a peculiar movement perfect com
structiOn, and only $l.50 by mail. Here IL greot
chance for agents. Remember, 1t Is my own III.
vention, my own patent, my own manufacture,
my own territory and my own price.
eoof eoopff'ssss VA scsomon s a..ss! sehoss' Ss 1ysstIen
mail N.l5. "~ "S'' ~
"eRoS. AMP CONS" an outline Of de-
DateS on the PUBLIC questions Of the day. Send
Tor Pros and Cons. By mail, l.l6
"ThE SCIENCE OF FINANCE" Do you
want to post yourself on bimetallism, banking.
Postal Savings? By mail SIC. These hooks sN
nv own production. Address,
A n. cRAi0. MukwonaEo. Wis.
The sun., 1898-10-23
NOTES BY THE NANDERER
Interesting Stories Gathered From
Interesting Facts.
PLEASANT AND UNPLEASANT
Though the serious Side is Sometimes
Presented There is Plenty
/ to Cause Mirth.
OregOn's Marines.

The Wanderer last Sunday evening
was going down the Delaware road on
the train that left Wilmington at 1l.56
O'Clock and noticed two marines in the
car. One OF them was fair.haired boy
OF 20 years and the other was probably
% years OF age and very dark. The bows
when at home lived in Bayonne, N. j.,
and were on their way to Norfolk to join
squad of 800 marines on board the
converted transport buffalo, formerly the
Brazilian Nictheroy. The transport left
Norfolk last Tuesday bound for Manila.
Columns could be given to the conver-
sation held by the Wanderer with the
pair. They have served four Of the five
years service in the navy, a greater part
of the tine on board the battleship
Brooklyn and whilst on her attended the
kiel German Kaiser's Jubilee.
They have been in all the principal
parts Of the world, having visited Manila
once before the war in the same ship
When the war broke out they were on
the greatest of American battleships, the
Oregon, at San Francisco, and came
around the Horn in her. They tell an in
teresting story Of that memorable trip
from the time Of leaving California until
their Arrival at Santiago.
The n arines say that the Oregon's guns
were manned day night during this long
and hazardous trip.
They served through the war on the
Oregon and we're afterwards transferred
to the Resolute and taken to Portsmouth
to recuperate five days. They were then
given furlough until last Saturday,
when they received orders to report ut
Norfolk.
In speaking of the health of the
marines during the campaign, they stated
that not more than five per cent. of them
were sick. This fine showing, they claim,
is all due to the extreme discipline main
tained by the officers.
The sun., 1898-10-23

Mr.. Handy has made a most creditable
representative of the people of Delaware
in the Congress cf the the United States
and it would be misfortune should he
fai. OF election on November s next.
While there may be men who disagree
with Mr.. Handy on some of the great
his party and the great masses of the
The sun., 1898-10-23

nNE R0Y Of Water Color Paints
O"H o"A with brushes, catapult
or pocket gun, cameo finger ring,
false nloustache and your name In
our Directory one year, all for only
iSc. Address The Hindmam Com
pany, rhompsonville, Ind.
The sun., 1898-10-23

That "clerical' error of the Union Re-
publicans will result in the election OF
Andrew L. johnson, Democrat, to the
State Legislature in the First district OF
Wilmington hundred. And it is all the
fault of that-"N.' Sam.
In the Fourth Representative district
Gen. John p Donahoe has the lead
against his Republican opponent, James
D. Carter.
The almighty dollar played promi.
nent part in the registration OF yesterday.
Send in your political gossip to THE
SUN.
The "hot time" at the "pacifcation''
meeting of the Harmony Kings" is the
talk of the town.
The order has gone forth and Hon. l..
Irving Handy must be "crncified' on
the 'cross OF gold" Such is the deci.
sion of the Great Am and the Silent
Man.
Webster Blakely will be tn next State
Senator from the Third district. He
will not only poll the full vote of his
party but, it is said, will also draw
largely from the Democratic side of the
house.
From now on the political campaign
will be an aggressive one.
Read The Sun; subscribe for it, and
cast your vote for United States Senator.
The Democrats and Republicans made
The sun., 1898-10-23

John G. Gray is doing good and efec.
tive work for Hon. L. Irving Handy,
and Pat and John have marked him for
'crucifcion" on the ''cross of gold"
The Union Republican County Com
mittee that was to be held on Wednes-
day has been postponed until next
Saturday.
The Democratic Executive Committee,
of this county, will meet at the head.
quarters of the Young Mems Democratic
Club Oh Tuesday afternoon.
At meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee fthe Republicans, on Friday
afternoon, routine business pertaining to
getting out the vote was transacted.
It's an even bet DR.. l.. A. H. Bishop.
Democrat, will defeat John A. Lingo,
Republican, for State Auditor.
The canvasses that have been made by
both the Democratic and the Republican
parties return al extraordinary number
of doubtful voters. The fact Is large
percentage OF voters are not divulging
how they mean to vote, and this is q
sure indication as Secretary, William H.
Heald said yesterday, Look out for the
eccentric voter" He will be around
when the tiger roars.
First Citizen Hilles expects to take up
his residence in New Castle before the
robins nest again.
1t is rumored that the Republicans OF
the machine type have been instructed
to trade off. Lingo for the benefit Of
Hoffecker. 1t is stated that the plan is
favored by the Democrats.
Dollars galore flew premiscuously
around the registration districts yester-
day, and both parties deny that they
gave out cent. Singular.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-26
Ysn~s,OnsPa PARK.

l. 2ors and 20rs iapreSsias
iGs<lf aPoa tAs PaAi5S a. lAs Years
- hy, as the Great PARK e tn
laaA IL ssr01g tsatare q Il i
TIE tacs thai !; Is ~ saaa u.1as
ark TEOe slSlgA aaa Aas hill,
rOaAs Ana hrsagss and hes<As in e.
asr tAAt ~ nay So ~ pArS. Aai
- hAs ~ va tsss3 aas had Al
ooaSlrortiag 49, sAagasa G<ys.rs
Sr Ee-aaorOiag - FSHscalptaraag to
Grad CAAy0a - the Yell0wsl0as
nsse aEe ssGsd IN theua. TAsse
toA tAe Ak. 6eAr, deer And StAel
aAl0als are ri saelSSe1 IN sin
teas~s rA-s wander irse and IN.
trssisa ~AnAsESasVSr tA@y ain
MAN AAaaiSoEk = hat llille ss<a
aNasAs Poyk = SAe gSan1sr fAr H.
Scoe CAss> = RsS. CssAesal Hassea
~ ecsal. NslsAsEa naelss Rail
Nsy, Az SSass 80 w0aasSlAAa ~
ana sSaa aAaas ~ eare,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-26
WILBUR

The high waters have damaged
TIE farmers in this vicinity = greAt
dsA.-
Oar sehOol : progressing hiosly-
John PnStOa Is teacher.
Lyss Riggs paid home folks Al
B1ss<yVilIe . visit Sunday
Alert EsteP has moved frOn
Little BlaiAe % Brnshy.
Gus Moore and wife visited q. J.
Moore and wife Sunday.
J. NJ Berry and DR.. Dsaa we're
O Br1shy Sunday
&C Hays P1reh4sei = sRs lOs
u cattle Q, L1ther Pigg, alsoo. b.
SrelaA1 ParehSsed q calf u Dr.
Childsrs
lei Ball and wife visited Al e.
J. NOOrsis Sunday
Rev. SSAmbaagh win PzSach Al
this place Sunday
William Chldsrs ATTENDED
eh1rch Al BlAine SasaAy-
Lizzie COrdls visited home tOlks
SandAy.
Mel Compton U2s smiling Oat hs
tAir ssK Sunday
NAriOa VaahO0ss. q Tamserszk.
visited Is4ae Hays saturday
Dave Kiss W3s visiting q. b
SEstaAa Saturday
Id Bah i clsAring q big as~
grO1n1- He says hs means 70 tAru
n<xt YEAR
Albsrt EstsP s0~Sd = big taruiE
patch - RlAina-
GrsSa JOAaSOa i baking a N
bArA
HAr1aOa Dix0n, wheat his KRIS
sO@e tine SgN i inPr0yiag aioe
G-J. MOo-e PGrchAssd a hOa11
q I0a Moore He calls hin 81
nUs-
Jag Hays and JOAa NOO-s -,
tA<y iats11 Slzrt5Ag u schooi
49, -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-26
A Canoe Tnp TOhrOGgh me
Park Region.

rlse Lake Para RegsSa - Mia
assoaa = Noss1 A. oslag eae u an
ssoAl atlrscsiVSaesS nere arS
's.s@>AaAS - la1Sss gD--a asAiAs.
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