davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

Ell Gobernador ha expedido aver
los tftulos o diplomas de mienbros
de la Comisi6n de Ia Policia Insular.
en- favor dc los sehores doctor don
Ricardo N. Hernandez, hasta el 7 de
Febrero dc 1907 y al doctor Ouevedo
Baez. aast Febrero de IQo8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

Hoy ha continuado la Asamblea dS
la Union Obrera Central del Distrits
de San Juan, lnformando las conf
stones los diversos asuntos someti-
dos Z su consideration.
Esta noche sc clausurara la Assm-
blea, despu6s de haberse sprobade
varias resolucioneS importanteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

Han sido arrestados aver en- san
Lorenzo los indivfduos Francisco FL
gneroa y jose Migeny por rapto v Sc
duccion de Evangelista Pedraza y
Miguel A. Correa respectivam snts,
siendo puestos a disposition del Iuez
municipal de Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

K@TUDtO - ADOGAw0w
~ NOTARlA
- :Antonio Alvarcz-Nava e
Emile Garcia Cuerve 81
- Francis isco do l. Tore
- o. @xs& n4a--TwLEroAsc @@n-
sAm SsAN, ,. n. aAM Sweg0 ~
@e RI@0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02
.andreS,. CrOsGS,

Dire tor de Sdnsddd, Beaefcencid
Y Correction.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
THE THREE SHIPS.
Cro an old tune.)

Alfred Noyes in The London Bookman.
As I went up the mountain side.
The sea below glittered wide
And. Eastward, far away. spied
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day,
The three great ships that take the tide
On Christmas Day in the morning.
II.
Ye have heard the song, how these must ply
From the harbours of home TO the ports O. the
Do We dream none knoweth the whittier and
The three great ships go sailing by
On Christmas Day In the norning7
III.
Yet, as I live, I never knew
That ever a song could ring so true
Till 7 saw them break thro' a haze of hlue
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
And the marvellous ancient flags they few
On Christmas Day in the lnorningl
"
From the heights above the belfried town
l saw that the sails were patched and brown
But the flags were a-fame with great renown
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day,
And on every mast was a golden crown
On Christmas Day in the morning
Most marvellous ancient ships were these!
Were their prows a-plunge to the Chersonese?
For the pOmp of Rome the glory of Csreace
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day,
We're they out on quest for the Golden Fleece
OH christmas Day IN the morning?
VI
And the sun and the wind they told me there
How goodly a load the three ships bear,
For the first is gold and the second is nnyrrh
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day:
And the third is frankincense most rare
On Christmas Day in the morning.
VII.
They have mixed their shrouds with the golden
sky,
They have faded away where the last dreams
die
All yet. will We watch, when the mist lifts high
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day?
Will ye see three ships come sailing by
On Christmas Day in the morning?
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
BLOWS UP THIS TIME.
Wall Street Steam Pipes Eeplode
Near Scene of SUNDAYS CoUe-In.

Another explosion Of steam pipes occurred IN
Wall street, between William and Broad streets
last evening, the break being close to that which
caused 50 much damage last Sunday night
Both the water pipes and the electric service
We're affected by the break last night It vras
beheVed that the water pipes had been cracked
or broken at the joints, and that CONSEQUENT
leaks had softened and washed away the earth
around the old cave-in until the steam and
electric pipes had sagged. The electric conduit
was burned out from in front of No A Wall
street to the juncture OF Broad, Wall and Mas
sau streets.
Superintendent O'Mara of the New York
Steam Heating Company. in Washington street
sald ne expected to hnd the break some time
before morning and in that event repairs NAV
be made in time TO turn on heat to-day He
was not sure whether the trouble was with the
branch service pipe or with the general main
steam pipe, but thought it was the former be-
cause of the explosion at that point and the
larger quantity of steam putting out of the old
break. At IL o'clock last night OMara put a
gang OF woFkmen TO digging alongside Of the
old cave-in. near the edge of which the pipe
is situated.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21

TIE death Of the widow Of Mr. John La Touche
OF HarTistown. Ireland. reminds Mr.. Shorter
that their daughter, Rose La Touche was the
Rosie" OF Ruskin's "Preterita,' and the girl
whom he wished 10 marry. The two were sepa-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
MRS. F. NORTON GODDARD A HEROINE
Saves Little Daughter in Fire That Started
in Bedroom.

Mrs. r Norton Goddard. widow OF Captain
F. Norton Goddard. who broke UP the game
of policy here and sent "Al" Adams 10 Sing
Sing, saved her little daughter, Celestine. from
death In a fire which started at noon IN che
room in which the child was taking a nan
On learning that the fire was in the rooro
IN which her daughter was asleep Mrs God
dard rushed up the stairs and burst omen the
doors, With much difficulty she placed q blan-
ket about the child and carried her from the
burning room.
Thomas slicer, while passing the Goddard
home. smoke coming from the windows
he rushed in and Joined in the efforts 10 put
out the FIRE He also tried 10 quiet Mrs God
dard, who had become hysterical after the
trouble was all over
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
.cFAKE" BANK EXAMINER AGAIN.
Controller Ridgely Warns Officials Against
'Tmpostor," Near New York.

Washington Dec 20.-COntroller Ridgely has been
advised that Arthur B. Curry, who has been repre-
senttng himself a national bank examiner at
large but whom the Controller charactertzes an
..impostor" has recently presented himself ma
tonaI banks IN Connecticut stating that he had in
structiOns from the Controller 10 make exanina-
tion OF their loans and 10 count their cash The
Controller states that the alleged examiner was not
admitted 70 the Connecticut banks he could not
identity himself Mr. Ridgely desires 70 warn
bankers against his operations and furnished the
following description OF Curry: Five feet ten
inches high; OF rather sended build; wore eye
glasses and had gray eyes
The warning to-day is the second that the Con-
troller has fef called TO make the first hav-
ing been made IN September last, when, II is al
legged, Curry made similar representations 10 off,
cials OF national banks in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21

Tolstoy's depreciatory article on Shakespeare
in The Fortnightly Review has been severely
criticised by its English readers. Notes and
Queries" says Of IT.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
TIE MODERN SPIRIT.
, Chicago Dial.

From The Chicago DlaI
When we hear some contemporary writer ac-
claimed as typical representative OF the mod
ern spirit IL means at best no more than that ne
faiis In with the intellectual fashion OF the day
and is the puppet OF his environment rather
than a sbaper OF new issues. AT worst II means
that he is a conscious time saver rather than a
devoted knight of the spirit The fayorite of the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21

hour may seem to be the very incarnation Of
noderntty-but il is for the hour only. Soon
he will be seen to have been but unit in a long
procession Of barely remembered figures, while
some one of his contemporaries, unappreciated
when living, may be seen to have been the truer
modern, in the sense that his thought really
anticipated the realized future. It is not IN
the marketplace. but in the den
In far retreats of elemental mind.
that the problems are worked out whereby man
kind grows in spiritual stature
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21

Ignoring the fact that in every iine he proclaims
his ignorance and incompetenCy, the Russian
novelist tells in snesring fashion the story of King
Lear" Maligntty and Jealousy were the motives
OF Ncltaires famous diatribe Of any similar
tendency acquit Tolstoy, whose words the
outcome OF simple intellectual narrowness and i'm
becilty the protest Of the lCurneEuan against the
artist-the depreciation by the rushght Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
EXPOSURE KILLS TWO OLD MEN.

Providence. Dec. 2O-After having been found
critically i'll in a lonely farmhouse in Exeter
without warmth. food or medicine. Thomas
Feckham and Thomas Hazard. both over eighty
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21

years old. died at the home OF friends in that
village to-day. The men were found at the
Hazard homestead. which Is In an isolated part
OF the village. Both were living on the fioor
barely conscious. All efforts 20 revive the suf-
ferers failed. and they succumbed to the efzsc,s
os Ions exposure
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21

me late Arthur Bell Nichols. whose first wife
vas Charlotte Bront9. was The son Of farmer
T" North British parentage and was brought
~ N Ireland by an old uncle, the master Of
Iansgher school Graduating from Trinity
~'iege Dublin. he took orders and went
.Islght"ay curate 10 the Rev Patrick
@'oh'e a. Haworth. ''The London Times" IN
: recent blograp phical article. says OF him at
eiE period.
dis earnestness IN the discharge Of his duties
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
TUsCoLA.

Everything quiet since the cleo
tion and all seem satisfied.
Some Of our roads have been re-
paired and business hasbeenresum-
ed 10 some extent
Our school was not in session last
week.
supt. Thompson was through here
last week and found some empty
houses.
Noah Chaffin, the new mail car
rier, is mead and shoulders above
any Carrier that has been on the
road for a long time
George Fraley, of Spring creek, was
here recently buying veal calves and
hogs.
Rev, Martin Casio preached to the
people on the head Of Gait Sunday.
Bobby Davis is at Bill Deans this
week.
Mrs. Livena Bevins and daughter,
Mary, of Pikeville, spent last week
with Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Webb, Mrs.
Bevins' parents.
Mrs Sarah Watson and daughter,
Corda, We're guests of Mrs Lizzie
Cunningham Sunday.
Nearly all the dogs here have
died. Some think they have died
of disgust on account of the dog
law that recently went into effect
The supply Of coal from our local
banks does not meet the demand.
and wagons return empty every day.
Bolton Adkins, who moved from
Greenbrier. W. Va, short time ago.
thought the w. Va, hills had great
or attractions than KY, and NOV
ed back last week. Pat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
COUNTY, KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER l6, 1906.
Mcfarland. .WeIlman.

The attractive new home OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Helms on Merriweth-
er avenue was the scene Of Halo
Ween evening OF one OF the pretti-
est weddings of the season, uniting
the lives of their niece, Dixie Well
man, and A. #. mcfarland, the i'm
pressive ceremony Of the Methodist
Episcopal church being said by the
Rev. Mr., Griffin In the presence Of
a small circle Of relatives. The
bride made charming picture in a
gown Of pearl gray silk and lace
This marriage is a consummauon of
romance Of rare interest,and was
romance of rare interest, and was
an entire surprise even to intimate
friends. After the ceremony and
shower Of good wishes, MIRA nd
Mrs. Mcfarland left by way of New
Orleans and the Southwest TO make
their home In Los Angeles, Cal. -
Memphis Evening Scimitar
Mrs Mcfarland was Miss Dixie
Wellman, daughter Of L. B. and Min
ME Goff Wellman She visited Lou
lisa in 1908 and made many friends
She is granddaughter of the late
Felix w. Goff, and her relatives in
this section are membered by the
score.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
Scored A Triumph.

On last Friday at the Louisa op-
era House large and appreclative
audience witnessed the debut OF Miss
Mae Stafford and Miss Kate Freese
in song and reading. Nothing fin
or along these artistic lines has been
presented TO Louisa, and we feel
proud when we remember that both
the young ladies are natives OF our
own Big Sandy-one Louisa girl,
and the other Of whom we are also
greatly stuck up." a native Of our
neighbor. the county OF Johnson.
From the opening member OF the
program TO the fitting finale the
applause was strong and hearty. The
audience was not inclined To play
favorites," as the race folks have
Il, but gave TO each such a welcome
as must have been warming 10 her
heart. Miss Freese's splendid voice.
with It's wealth OF sweetness and
strength, was never heard 20 bet
ter advantage. and she and her
auditors appreciate the value Of
the faultless piano accompaniment,
played by Mrs p. s. Bond.
Our people had been anxiously
awaiting the public appearance Of
Miss Stafford The had satisfactory
evidence o; her ability as a teach
er Of her art, and her public reclt-
al was ample proof Of her ability.
In her profession, Her recital show
ed conclusiyely what native abill-
V. careful training and intense ap-
plloation can do Take that scene
from The Sign OF The Cross. for in
stance. Memory. dramatic compre-
henslon and a good stage presence"
made Il one OF the young lady's best
efforts.
Miss Stafford and Miss Freese have
abundant natural attractions, Both
were charmingly gowned, easy in
manner, not a bit embarrassed and
as each appeared on the fern-deck-
ed stage abe made very attrac-
tive picture, The NEWS and the
public congratulate them on the
complete success achieved last
Friday evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
At Lock No. |, CatIettSburg.

An accident happened at the Cat
lettsburg Lock last Saturday which
miraculously resulted in only hight
injuries TO the victim.S Sherman Van
horn Of Adeline, KY, one Of the
employees of the Baker Contract
Co. was on the Golfer dam and
started to step off when one of the
boards in the frame work gave away
and let vanhorn fall down between
the railings. Luckily only a few cuts
and bruises, but nothing serious were
the result and vanhorn is back at
work again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
Popular In Louisa.

Miss Lena Stewart, OF Kenova,
who recently went to Rialto, Cal,
was married ON last Monday to Mr..
George Woods, Of that place, whom
she met while visiting her aunt in
Rialto several years ago The bride
is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Stewart, Of Kenoya, and is a
charming girl who has numerous
friends, in this city, where
she was a frequent visitor of the
family of her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia
Stewart.
Mr.. Woods is an orange grower and
is quite well-to-do
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
WALBRIDGE.

Church at this place Saturday
night by Bro. Jordan,also Sunday bv
Bro. NJ c. Peck.
Miss Kizzie See visited friends at
Buchanan Sunday.
Mcclellan Chapman, Of Gallup. Tex
as and John Sammons, Of Summit.
passed through here Sunday en- route
TO where the oranges grow, SO
they said"
Misses Susan and Sadie Crank.
and Martha Short, OF Yatewille.
have been visiting Mrs. VIM. Meek
and Miss Erie See for the past week.
Misses Liddia sammons. Jeta May
Compton and Philip Shivel. of Cal
lup, were here Sunday.
Misses Myrtle oBrien, Ethel See
and Stella Wellman called at G. l.
Burke's Sunday evening.
Miss Erie See, Of Ashland, visit
ed home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Effie Curnutte visited Sherley Pet
ers Tuesday night
Mrs. J. Z. See. daughter Marie and
Master John B., visited Mrs. s. s.
See Wednesday.
virgie stansbury, who has been
visiting in Louisa, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Wellman and Mary Belle
Woten. Of Gallup, visited Mrs. Eliz-
abeth York Wednesday.
Mrs. S. s. See was shopping in
Louisa Wednesday
Misses Jennie See and Malissa Hol-
brook have severe case of whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. Lucy Webb, from Nolan, w.
Va, is visiting in this community.
Pennyroyal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
FATAL WRECK.
John BillupS, Formerly Of Louisa,
Instantly Killed.

About one o'clock last Saturday
morning a collision on the b. o. &
D W. railroad occurred near Pleas
ant Plain, o.. whereby John Blllups,
Dorm and reared In this place, met
IN unimely death. He had been a
brakeman on the road good while,
and by good conduct and attention
70 business had just been made a
freight conductor. He had been ord
cred 10 Cincinnati to bring out a
TRAN, aud was on his way from his
home In Chillicothe TO the former
civ, when the accident happened,
which ended his life. He was slit
Ing In a coach when the train he
was on and fast passenger train
coll.ded near Pleasant Plain. sever
al coaches his among them. being
thrown over an embankment and
poor Billups WAS Instantly killed.
The sad news was telegraphed 10
Lcuiaa and the mournful intelligence
was impaired as gently as oaslble
% his widowed mother On Sunday
afternoon the bUdy. accompanied by
the widow. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bill
lups and George Billups arrived IN
tho city, and ON Monday morning.
followed by large number OF rela-
tives aud friends. all that was mort
~ Of John Blllups was buried in Pine
Nill Cemetery. Brief and appropri-
ahO religious services. conducted by
Rss Mr. Elsa. Of the NJ. +. Church.
aalstsd by Rev. o. F. Williams. Of
The N. Z. Church South. had been
bid at the residence OF Mrs Nancy
BIllups.
John Blllups was the youngest sor
of the late "Samp' and Mrs. Nan
q Billups. He married Miss Dora
Johnaon. a most cstimable young
LADY Of Johnson county. and mem
bF u one OF its best families A
BEAUTIFUL girl baby, about -four
mDnths old. Is the result OF the
union. The deri boy wRs doing
veR In his calling az a railroad man.
s1bcr and saving IN his habits. and
n seems hard that Just when all
lnoked 80 favorable he should he
stricken down. His aged mother
aad her family have the sympathy Of
an who know them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
Last Weeks Finch.

Half dozen members Of the 9th
er social organization, the Gossip
Club, enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs.
A. NJ Hughes last Thursday after
noon, she being the hostess of the
Finch people There was a happy
conjunction of delightful weather.
charming women and elegant lun-
cheon. making altogether an ideal
combination. And to think that from
such lssemblages poor lonesome men
are barred
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our many friends and neighbors for
the kindness which they so willing
ly bestrode on US in one OF the
saddest and most heart sore moments
that ever befel our family. Words
cannot express our gratitude
and thanks To the people
who Tended us a loving heart and
helping hand 10 the bereaved fam
lily during the illness and death Of
dear husband and father, and We
wish to offer our heartfelt thanks
to one and all
Mrs. James Nelson and family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
Broke A Bone.

While the Rev sam Bettus. the
cowboy preacher, >whs making a
sptech at Beckley. In the interests
q the Democratic ticket he attack
ed VIM r. Campbell, the Sheriff +
Raloigh county. and accused him Of
high crimes and mlsdemeanors Tho
Sheriff was In the audience and,
aneured by the aecusadong he ap-
proached the platform and threw
tho proloher To the floor and broke
Nh collar bone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
Services at NJ. E. Church South.

Regular services as follows: 1--WE
use central standard ume)
Prayer Meeting. each Wednesday
at $3.50 p m.
Sabbath School, each Sabbath at
Q a m.
Preaching each Sabbath az 1O;SO a
m and at $3.50 p. m.
You are cordially invited 10 attend
all these services. Strangers in the
town specially invited TO worship
with Us. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good. for the Lord has
spoken good concerning Israel"
o. f. Williams. Pastor,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
Then and Now.

Hello. Central" was first heard
in 1878. To-day the exchanges are
mbered by the thousands, and
Nhe telephones b.. the million Com
munication by the fist telephone
was limited to a few thousand feet
Now. conversation can be carried on
by persons 1900 miles apart Soon
long-distance lines will span the con
tinen; and oceanic telephony will be
a common place Of mercantile rou-
tine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16
An Aged Woman Dead.

On last Tuesday Mrs Julia Evans,
thn venerable widow Of Edwin Ey-
ans. died at the residence OF her
n8n Charles. near Potter Mrs Ey-
ana bad been inflrm on account Of
old ago aud is incident ills for a
long time She Is survived by
James, Charles and W. T. Evans, and
leaves numerous descendants. Missee
Ilznlo and vessle Ward. attended the
fnncral. which occurred Wednesday
and which was conducted by the
Ksv II. b. Hewlett
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

The steam shovel which is sta
toned at Lockwood caughter on fire
last Monday night and the wood work
was completely destroyed 1t Is
not known how the fire started as
1t occurred during the absence of
the night watchman George Giles
pie. OF Hampton City, who for some
reason left his post of duty 1t is
hoped however, that theshovel can
be repaired in few days as il
gives occupation to about hun
dred men who must of necessity re-
main idle until the engine is re-
turned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

Hon. Carm Thompson. OF Ironton,
Speaker of the Ohio Legislature,
was elected Attorney General at
the recent election As was set
forth somewhat at length in these
columns some months ago Mr. Thomp,
son was born on Mil creek. few
miles from Fort Gay and dug coal
in his youth. He is a cousin of Mrs,
r. L. Vinson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

sam b. Peters. a prominent and
viii known young man OF Bluefield.
W. Va, and Miss Sadie Thornbury,
vuro united IN marriage in Cauetts-
nms saturday morning. Mise Thorn
Uury is one Of the most beautiful
young women Of the Big Sandy val
ley. q daughter OF DIR. Thornbury,
a Dunlow, W. Va. and cousin 10
J. d. Williams Of Catlettsburg,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

Gen. Alexander Mackenzie. Chief
of Engineers. has reported to the
Secretary of War and the amount
which can be profitably expended
during the next fiscal year in inn
proving Big Sandy river and Levisa
and Tug forks, West Virginia and
Kentucky. is s264.sOO, lie also rec
ommends that sl74,OOO be appropri-
ated for Kentucky river
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

B. f. Thomas, OF the U. S. Engi-
neer office, Cincinnati, was here this
week Lieut. P. S, Bond, engineer
In charge Big Sandy river improve
ment, and Mr. Thomas made tour Of
inspection, taking in all the work
finished and incomplete.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

Clint Ewing, a we'll known color
ed mar. died in Fort Gay Monday
of injuries received on the N. and
W., few weeks ago. He was sent
him shortly after he was hurt, with
foot bad condition. Gangrene
set in. followed by lockjaw. and
death was the result.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

Charley Holbroor. wife and two
p. ct ) children. were in Louisa Mon
day. on their way to Lexington their
~eA home. Charley. WIN /, popu.
~ shoe man. max y Lexlngt ~ HIS
nCm. now because II offers superior
fee' ties for his business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

The nonresident relatives who
nttondod The funeral Of John Billups
vao Mr. and Mrs. James Billups,
>oeoreo DIllups. Chillicothe; Mr.. and
ms VIM. BIllup. Williamson; r. s.
BIllupe. WaahingtDn;; Mrs. Enslow,
pln Owen CARED and Miss Hazel
Hoes Huntington; and Mrs George
Mcclure, Gallup
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

Next Sabbath will be the occa-
sion Of the 1st quarterly conference
of the NJ. f, Church South. Rev.
B. +. Gosling. d, D., who Is the pres
emit Presiding Elder of the Ashland
district, will occupy the pulpit at
1890 and $3.50. At the conclusion
of the morning service the sacre-
ment OF the Lords Supper will be
Quarterly conference
Saturday at $3.50 p, m. Let us
have a full attendance.
o. F. Williams, p.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-16

The Gossip Club met last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Bickel.
Mrs. Bickel is a charming entertain
or, and ON the day named she was
equal to the occasion.