davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
HAD GENERAL CHAT WITH oDEII
The Governor Tells of Conference Here
Party Success Mentioned.
[BE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany Feb. 1-Governor Higgins said to-day
that on his visit to New-York City he had had a
general chat with Ex-Governor Odell.
Il haven't seen him but once since nv ineug-
uration. and then only for minute We talked
about good many things and. among others.
! think he did say that there were very good
prospects of carrying New-York City this fall.
He did not talk to me about any gas investiga-
uon' nor DO l know anything about any amend
ments 10 the election law proposed by the New
York County organization. l made certain
recommendations in my message on this sub
Ject' but whether these follow my recommended
tions 1 can't say"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
A GOOD INSURANCE SHOWING.

The Germania Life Insurance Company of New
York publishes in this issue its forty-hfth annual
statement, which is excellent report of an ex-
cellent company. There has been a substantial and
healthy growth in every essential item The com
pany had December 81 assets amounting m
%4lO72 S9 indicating an increase Ia 1904 OF 81 Cps
e6S TO- The increase in insurance in force on the
pald-tor basis was $5,795,S54. bringing the total
amount up to $l04369,435 The income from nrem-
igIns ana interest was increased by s34 7S6 ST. TO
$6,pl,leZ ~. The total payments policy holders
reached the sum of 1924. .Sis Sc. The company has
a surplus guarantee fund in accordance with the
legal standard OF the State of New-York OF 81 IA :
71703 - ''f'f''
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Mr.. MORSE WAS REELECTED

The new board of directors OF the New -Amster-
dam National Bank which was elected at the
annual meeting of stockholders January 10 but
which delayed its organization meeting until the
arrival from Europe of Charles W Morse ,re
president of the institution organized yesterday
Morse IL will be remembered that Mr. W6rss ~ a
few weeks ago was not reelected a yice-nrssi
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Women's Covert Jackets

The popular covert cloth is to have another of favor
As a coat fabric it is indispensable
We have ready fine, collection of these
Jackets and Coats madeup bright original styles beautifully
shaped and tailored And addition the excellent assortment
quote most interesting prices ranging from $5 to $50 AS
indication of the styles and the excellent values give
special descriptions of two models at SIS.
The first is "a inches long, ghtfng, fyfront collares
handsomely finished with graduated strapped Made of
excellent quality of tan covert
The other style is the same length, semfttng with fly
'front.' coress strapped effects with straps extend
ing the shoulders giving the pleasing broadshoudered
effect
Either style is SIS.
floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
OPPOSE HAWKINS BILL.
Westchester Supervisors Against City TAX
ing More Watershed.

The westchester County Board Of Supervisors
arrayed itself yesterday against the further ac-
QUESTION Of lands for watershed purposes by New
York City by passing strong resolutions against
the Hawkins bill The board will send committee
to Albany to attend the hearing before the Senate
Committee Cities next Tuesday The bill gives
the city nearly unrestricted and unlimited power 10
condemn lands and build reservoirs and pipe lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NOW THE FATHER IS ILL.
Parent of Boy Seen in Vision By
NOnSignor DOane Stricken.

Philip HeaIey father Of the young boy whom
Monsignor Doane believed he IN his vision Of
heaven and with whom he said he held a mystic
rious conversation the night before his sudden
death. is i'll at his home at No 145 Warren-st.,
Newark. with a slight attack Of lumbago Dr.
Edwards said that Mr.. Healey would be well again
IN a few daNs.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Plain SILKS

At Csc. worth s1-20-inch Peau
de Cygnes, in white. cream. light
blue and pink
At csc, worth 75c-19-inch SIX
Messalines. in medium and street
shades
At Csc, worth S1-20-inch fns
Tricot Dress Silks; evening and
street shades
At CSC. worth s1-E0-inch
White and Ivory Novelty Gros
Ge Londres.
At 65c, worth S1.25-23- inch
Peau de Cygnes; an exceptional
value: in white, ivory. cream
color: also light and dark shades.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
EMULATES Mr.. JEROME.
District attorney Clarke alarms
BrOokIgn Gamblers.

Following the example Of District Attorney Je-
rome in Manhattan. District Attorney John F.
Clarke has started to summon men who are sus-
pected Of being interested in poorooms and other
gambling enterprises in Brooklyn. 1t is stated
that several of them before him yesterdaJ '
ana made confessions under the provisions of the
Dowling gambling law Six subpoenas were served
on Monday, and seven were taken out of the office
for service yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Ponqse SiLks

Al Soc, worth 75c-36-inch All
silk Domestic Pongees.
At CSC, worth S5c-35-inch Az
silk Domestic POngees-
At 55c. worth sI2@25-lnch
Pongee- Silk SUitinss. the smart
and correct silk for tailored
dresses Twenty-Five shades
Rotunda and Main aisle
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Made-up CARPET RUGS

Today have ready another fine lot of Carpet
receive just enthusiastic welcome those offered about week
ago.
BY making up these three days ago disposed
of short ends took time that the factory had spare and
do not charge you anything for the work.
The Carpets all ready lay the floor vet the savings
about onehd of the usual prices the carpets by the yard
Here few suggestions of the and prices of the
Rugs here today:
ATminster-14 TT in 10 IT in, at s21. worth $50.
14ft SIT 3 in, at SIS, worth $50.
eft Oft, at SIS, worth SIS.
VelCet-1O IT. 8 in X Is # 3 in, at SO worth S34.
eft Oft. IN.
Tapestry BrUssels1O fl in 1t TT in
SIT in Is IT. in, S14,
Body BrusseISS IT. in. IL IT. $3.50,
eft 10 fl. in, $13, worth
We also offer today attractive collection of English and
Domestic Art Rugs patterns that to be discontinued They
mostly in the popular 9 Y II ft size.
Priced follows:
hGshgdr-9 II feet, regularly so %; SIS
GOJelin-9 x u feet, regularly $3.50; SIS
CorOnGioH-9 II feet, regularly S24;
KdriG-9 x u feet regularly S15: at So.
BrRsSeLs-9 II feet regularly 50; So.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Wash SIks

st 35c, worth 50c-3s-i1ch
White Japanese Wash Silks
At 25c, worth 35C-20-inch
White japanese Wash Silks.
At 30c, worth 40C-27-inch
White japanese Wash silks.
At Csc, worth 55C-19-iuch I'm
ported Habutai Wash silks.
Under Price store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
WAISTS
White 6 Wnsome

The latest to coming styles Pretty Waists of th
washable white fabrics desired the models witt
the touches of beauty.
Full and graceful with weftting sleeves shoulders
Exquisite in every detail
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
SIX Sale Extraordinary

This February Silk Sale started under unfavorabs con-
ditons on Monday morning But yesterday struck its real ga
and the selling lively and enthusiastic all day long There
have been times of the individual offerings this Sale
coualed, But rarely have
past equaed the present collection in the variety and ds
ability of the silks offered The movement presents just exactly
the silks and offers quite emphatic savings al the
way through the line Here few suggestions of the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

square; IN a neat spot design, At
S3.75 a dozen.
One hundred and twsnry-fivs
dozens Of pure linen silver
bleached German Napkins. in a
fine soft finish, "a in. square: u
four attractive designs. at SS0
a dozen; worth 81 more.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
CoLored Tafeta Snks

At 95e, worth S1.25-24-Inrh
pure dye Chiffon Dress Tanetas
In gray. tan. myrtle and two
shades each Of navy blue ana
brown-with the guarantee WOW
en- in the selvaRe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

sure OF admiration:
At S175-Of white lawn; round
yoke of Valenciennes Lace in
sertion; pleated back.
At S2.75-Of white figured ma
dras; tailor made. with broad
stitched plaits.
At $3.5o-Of fine linen; front
of small box -plaits, with beading
at shoulders; full shirt sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

Two hundred and fifty dozens
of pure fax hemstitched Hucka-
back Towels. 21x39 inches; also
hemmed Huckaback Towels. q
x40 inches. Both specially priced
at 25c each
Fifty-six dozens of fine Satin
Damask Napkins. 26 inches
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Colored TaHefa SiLks

At 6Oc, worth 75c-19-inch Lin
ing Taffetas; fast edge; heavy
rustling quality: in twenty five
staple street and evening shades,
as well as ivory and cream color.
At SOC, worth 6Oc-ImpOTted
White and Ivory Taffeta Silks.
At 55c, worth s5c-21-inch Col
ored Taffeta Lining Silks. in
dark and light shades.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

We have still full assortment of the Liddeu Linens
nounced yesterday Both cloths and napkins still here
in the various grades Also complete Of
Webbs "Od Bleach and Dew Bleach Towels previously
announced, ranging in price from So to S42 dozen.
Worthy special mention TODAY are the following items
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Doable-Width EUening
.SffBS

At S5c, worth S1.25-3s-inch
Printed silk Gazes. on pain
white and black grounds. with
twelve styles of satin and lace
stripes and twenty different col
ored designs.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

At $4.25-Of Swiss muslin. with
polka-dots; full broad-shouIier
effect; entire front plated:
plated back
At S5-Of batiste, in white. tan
or light blue; trimmed with
cream white medallions, Valen-
ciennes lace and pIaits.
A new and complete assort-
ment up to SIP.
Second floor. Tenth.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Black Tafffefa SilkS
Guaranteed Black Taffetd Silks
Noyelfy Shift-quaist Silks

At 55c, worth 65-19-inch Inn
ported fine Checked Taffeta and
Black -and-white Plaid Silks.
At Csc, worth S5c and s1-19h
and 2O-inch Novelty Shirt waist
Silks. Taffetas and Louisines,
striped taffetas. figured taffetas,
spot taffetas. and striped Louis
ines.
At 75c, worth s1--20-inch
Checked Shirt waist Taffeta
Silk. with jacquard figures; very
desira BILE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
E0uLards

At 55c, worth 1898 and "a
inch Printed Silk Foulards on
twilled and satin grounds: every
color and design desirable-spots
and small neat patterns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

AN"fgthAhk AhAAtAhahlo IN thAh Ah'
diapenaible article, from a few cents
90 many dollarsj all bindings We
have them both for ladies and gen
tlemen. A most artistic gift, Have
you ever thought about az Hun,
dfeds Of styles 10 select from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

from Tacoma en- route 70 wager, WV
Va, gave birth 10 a ehild She was
brought 70 hospital here. No one
was seriously injured
Hon. John 3, Richie, Of SCOTS Mills,
was in town Tuesday, and says he will
try for the nomination for state sena-
tor. He Was in the last legislature,
which in the estimation Of the people
is always the worst Wen, il John
can get there he will be a good one But
IL Is not likely, as his hands are cal
lOuseb and Scared up with grubbing
and farm work, and could no more be
manieured than mules hOof. Besides
they are altogether too big to slip out
and In easy between the bars at the
windOW OF the treasures ofiee. He
made almost no record at all as a CRATER
In the last session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles are
cured BY DE. BO-saA-ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding. AbsOrbs
tumors. soc a jar a. druggists, or sent
BY mail Treatise free. Write me
abeus your case DR.. BOsAnko, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
ron SALE

F0uE-room cottage, MOrAingsids al
ditiOn. PlAstered walls, lot so by $50.
Just the place Tor sman family. win
seh for cash or easy payments. Price,
1850. Stop paying Fen4 own your
own home Address @ NJ Lockwood,
Sl4 N. Commercial st.. salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

Which would you rather have, ladies.
a hne complexion, or the balloti
ss-
You can tell the ladies who 90 out
into the Oregon mist-they have fne
eomplexions
Williams, the leader Of the Democra.
ey Of the house, Is right in wanting
tho Democrats 10 compose the minori-
ties Of. committees in congress 20 be
harm0hious and agree on important pol
ieiea There is no other way 20 secure
important legislative results.
sss
Moro Observer; The Oregon City
Enterprise celebrated its 4Oth year
hast week ID. @. Ireland started the
Enterprise in June, 1866, therefore the
10th year does not begin until next
june The Astorian was started July
n, 1878, also by d. O. Ireland. II
Chains 70 be as weeks into its 55th
year How ID has gained % years in
50 is a mystery.
The Oregon Daily Journal, in com
menting upon the question Of railroad
and franchise assessment in Oregon,
says;
The question OF railroad assessment
should be considered, and some plan
OF uniformity adopted. II is not right
for railroad 10 be assessed 1000 or
$4,000 a mile In one county and only
$4,000 OF 5000 q mile In another
Seldom is the humor in calamity or
a catastrophe, but the following press
telegram has touch Of It;
Daring the pAndemonium among the
passengers Of Wisconsin Coutral train
when il vas struck BY a freight train
west Of this city, Mrs. i r. Christian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

Bigger 4 COrby have separated, and
COEby wil hereafter occupy the corner
room in the same building, together
.witA Han 4 Downing. lsls-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
An Fixo

ST want to ten you, old man" SAD
KrOtehett, 'how thoroughly ashamed
/ am of the temper displayed last
night Your wife and sister mus
have thought me crazy"
"No. they didn't" Responded
Brightly, ''I fxed that all right.
"Ah, 90 good Of yOu. old mani"
"YeA 1 told them yOu were drunk
-Philadelphia Pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
to Ysquina bay.

70 faquina bay
othor Health Resorts CLOSED.
During the winter nearly All other
health resorts are closed or difficult
20 reach, and none Of them have the
advantages of Newport and vicinity ~
regards climate, points Of interest,"
recreation and amusement For parties
desiring 20 enjoy fishing, hunting, %
seeing the ocean in sunshins and storm
tAis famous resort is unsquAlsd. The
surroundings are idsAl-beautiful seen
cry, climate mild, healthful snd iA'
visOrstiAg.
Cottage ana Rent Cheap,
Neat clean cottages. either furnished
or partly %, can bs =snted in the i'm
mediate neighbOFAoOd Of ths sanitary
baths Al about IS per mOnth. Plenty
Of fresh milk, vegetables, honey. fruit
and All hOusshOld necessities can BE- OBJ
taiAsd al the lowest possible eos''
wAns All kinds Of fisA Snd ths famous
roeh Oystsrs can be had In abundanes
fer tie trouble Of securing them
People trOabiSd with the lOss Of aP
Peti1s, h-ssnniA, rAsumAtian OF run
down fr0n any cause win hnd New
port an ideal place TO regain 'Asir
health and VigOr, or for rest and Plsas
ur0.
Fun infOrmatiOA ~ 10 rates, cheek
ing Of baggage, etc, can b obtained
fEsn any 8. p. oE O. r. agent, or frOa
A. L. Craig general passenger agent
s. p. Co, POTtiands Of }. @. May
general passenger agent @. 4 E.. Al
bSny, Oregon
Rates from Salem 10 Yaquina, si.5a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
ansks sslsm : oood loms Msrks."

EouANy-aN utolneh y MAAAeN
Bggs-Per dozen, 500.
Hons-sho
Frys-shc.
Ducks-pc.
Poultry. Egga, Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 800.
Butter, rotaii-36c.
Hens-she.
Frys-Bo.
Fruits. Vegetables, Bto.
Potatocs-25o.
onions-ihe.
Apples-s5o per bushel.
carrots-s5e per bushel.
Beets-s5e Per bushsl.
Pears-ti.oo per ewt.
Tropical fruitA
BAnAnAs-5he n.
orAnges-t4.0o.
Lemons-t45O@t50o.
Live stock MArkst
stsers-2hs.
coWs-ih@2e.
Bhsep-ae.
Dressed Veal-6e.
Fat hogs-6Ae.
Grain. Feed.
Balsd Olovsr-tTO0@tTbO.
CAsat-so.50@tT.
TimOthy-ts@ts5O.
orAin--t7@5T5o,
bran-t22.
Shorts-t2s.
Butter and Dream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
Buttsr-s2l5e.
Butter fat-3Os at station.
Wheat-65e.
Flour, Wholesale-ss.75 per barrel
Flour, Tetail-el.05 per sack
Portland Market
Wheat, Oub-75@76e.
Yallsy-7S@75s
Bluestsm-76@T7s
Oats-Choiee White, t25@t25.5O
hillstuff-Bran, tls,
Hay-TimOthy-tll@tl5.
PotStOes-5O@7Oe.
PoultTy-AvsFags old hens, HOLES
young FoostsFs, lO,Qllei springs, ilh@
l2l5ej dressed chickens l2@l4ej tur-
keys, live, l7@lsei turkeys dressed,
choice 2O@2sei geese, live, per pound,
s@ssi geese, dressed, per pound, lO@
llsi ducks l4@l4Issii pigsOhA, el@
tl.25j squads, t2@t2.5O.
POrk-DFsssed, o@T1S
Bsef-DTessed, l@4l5e.
MuttOn-DTessed, 61s@7lse.
HOPs-cOntrast, 1905, ,lO9lshs; old,
T1h@lOs.
WOOl-ls05 clip, valley, coarse to
medium, s5@2Tsj Eastern Oregon.
l9@2le.
MOhair-NOminal, soc.
Buttsr-Faney creamery sO@Sslke;
store, l6@l61ke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Smiles

Which would you rather have, ladies,
a hnr complexion, or the balloti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Honorable scars.

a" Ny goodness, what a fright he Isl
All his front teeth are gone"
YES he lost them playing foot
ball. 4"
"Oh how perfectly grandl Introduce
ham to me, won't you Pleasei' i''-Chiea-
50 Record Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

You can tell the ladies who 90 on
into the Oregon mist they have fn'
cOmplexions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
5arey is here doIng some nice saw

Carey is here doing some nice saw
ing on the lands of David Hughes.
Marion Carter, whose misfortunes
we're mentioned some time ago. is
now thought to be out of danger.
The public school will close Friday
Of this week with the usual literary
exercises, prepared for such occas-
ions. The school has been a success
in every way. The following pupils
have not been absent day since
its opening. Pearl Holt, Carl Bus
sey, Thrice Thompson, Josh Damron
and Harmon Gussler. All the bal
ance deserve credit for excellent
progress.
Monroe Talbot, eldest son OF Rev
Talbot, is here on visit to his
parents
Miss Lucy Plgg Is visiting relatives
at Ironton.
Miss Ella Wellman, of West Virgin.
in, is the pleasant guest of Miss
Ida Hughes.
Miss Laura Pigg is home this weel
on vacation. Her school having
closed last Friday. She will return
to Blaine to attend school this winter
Buckskin Bess,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
WILTON.

Wilton, KY, Jan. l6. 1868.
The Wilton school closed last week
with NJ. A. Gray teacher All the
children received a nice treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodln and
family are visiting in Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman Vaughan and
family are here from Peach Orchard.
We are glad to have so many San
dams with US.
We are glad to see James Brown
able to be out again after suffering
some time with crushed foot.
Charles Garland started for his
home in Logan, W. Va, Sunday.
Miss Lille Wilbur, of Richardson,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H..
Wilson.
A sad accident occurred here We'd
nesday of last week. James Pleas
ant colored, while working in the
mine, was struck by large fall of
slate and seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanhoose and
little son passed through here en-
route to their home at Jellico Tenn.
The mining company here received
a ten-ton motor one day last week
Willie Vaughan has returned from
a visit with home folks near Rich
ardson.
LATE Wallace made business trip
to Corbin Saturday. ]. A. w.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

A few days ago Senator ]. c. S.
Blackburn let out a TRADE of abuse
upon Gov. Beckham and others of the
Kentucky administration that seems
wholly uncalled for. We can not see
how it will do any good, not even TO
himself, while it is calculated to do
some harm. The secret of the
whole matter is that Blackburn is a
candidate for reelection and Beck
ham is evidently not for him;
wherefore the Senator in true Joe
Blackburn style. proceeds to ami
hilate the Governor with volley of
defiance. Beckham takes the hide
Off in reply, and as soon as
Blackburns friends allow him time
between handshakes. he promises to
give another spectacular iaw-bone
performance through the press.
As a disinterested spectator We
must say that we believe Blackburn
mas done wrong in this matter. We
also believe it is time for him to
retire and give some more active
man chance to serve Kentucky in
the United States Senate. Judge
Paynter's name has been mentioned,
and there is no man in the State
who would give us more effectual
service there than he. Mr.. Paynter
is hard worker. sober, sincere
gentleman, and a credit to his State
Big Sandy river would be particular
ly favored by having him in the
Senate, as he would labor in season
and out of season to push along the
Improvement of this waterway.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
GALLUP.


Rev. Grizzle filled his appointment
here Saturday and Sunday night.
Misses Inez Kendall ?and Alice
Childers were guests of Addie Gil
kerson Sunday.
Miss Mary Kirk. of Inez, is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. C. C. Mcclure has been on
the sick list.
Daisy Mcclure was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Childers, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. shivel is improving af-
ter weeks illness.
]. ]. Mcclure and wife, who recent
ly moved to London, Ohio, are great
ly missed in the Sunday School here
They are good people and we were
sorry to have them leave us.
Hugh Dobbins has his grist mill in
running order.
Sine Gilkerson has an eighteen
months old hog that he thinks will
weigh 800 pounds by March.
F. C. Mcclure, ]. D. Mcclure and
Philip shiyel attended meeting al
the brick church above here Tuesday
night
James Mcclure and Jasper STRAIT.
ton made a business trip to Louisa
Saturday.
John Dobbins has been sick fol
the past three weeks but is now
some better.
Rev. Grizzle will begin protractet
meeting here next Tuesday night
Uncle Billie Chapman had fins
Poleangle OK killed Saturday by the
train.
C. R. Brown contemplates a visit
TO Prestonsburg soon.
Sourwood Mountain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
POLLYS CHAPEL.

School closed at this place last
Thursday with about one hundred in
attendance Everybody seemed to
enjoy the day with a nice candy treat
and good music by Misses Martha
Webb and Malissa Elswick. Welcome
addresses were made by w. NJ.
Wright and G. C. Thompson. 1t was
a sad affair for both children and
parents to give up their teacher,
Linzy Thompson. He is a bright,
educated young man and worthy of
all good that could be said about
him. We would like TO have him for
our teacher again next Year.
The infant child Of Andy Webb is
very sick at this writing.
Died, on the 18th. the little son Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fannln. OF ollovllle

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fannin, OF 0lloyille.
Grover Webb left for Greenbrler
county, w. Va, last Friday.
Willie Cyrus will work for Linzy
Webb the coming summer.
Belle Webb, of this place. paid
home folks visit last week
Virgie Large, of Twin Branches.
was calling on Mary and Rosa Brown
ing Wednesday.
Jake Dowdy, Of Carter county. Wis
tied at Cape Dowdy's this week.
Kay Chaffin, of Daniels Creek, was
ON our streets one day last week.
John Jobe is building store house
and goods are expected in at once
Wesley Webb passed up by this
place last Thursday enroute to Lit
tie Blaine.
Ella Wright and Mary Browning at
tended the closing of school at Cat
last Tuesday. Blue Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

1t is not generally known that eff
forts have been quietly made to
again revive the attention OF the
government authorities to Boyd coun-
TVS position for an army post site.
We learn that party is at work TO
secure a rifle range and encampment
grounds for 1000 men, for target
practice A committee of govern
melt officers inspected Boyd county
for sits ten years ago, but could
not be suited. A site has been found
near Advance, Greepup county, TINT
meets all the requirements. Options
have been taken on 1000 acres Df
Land, and the officers are expected
soon TO investigate same.