davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Missionary Union Conference.


Bishop Donahue of Wheeling, w Va, will
preside over the conference Of the Catholic
Missionary Union at the Apostolic Mission
house, Brookland, from June IL to IA. The
addresses on the program are as follows:
Welcome to the delegates on behalf of the
Catholic Missionary Union. Very Rev. A p.
Doyle.
Address by the chairman, Right Rev P. j.
Donahue. bishop of Wheeling w. Va.
1.-THE Diocesan Missionary Bands" Rev.
William Gunan, ID. D., superior of New
York apostoate.
Missionary Outlook In the South" Rev.
Osmund Weisneth. o. s. b., missionary in
northern Alabama.
"A Missionary In Parochfal Work" Rev.
Anthony Siebenfoersher, spiritual director
at Mount st. Mary's Seminary Of the West.
Suggestions as to the Literary Propa-
ganda.'' a Paulist father.
How to Reach the Devout Protestant
New Englander," Prof w. E. Robinson.
L. M, dean of the faculty of law of the
Catholic University.
Church Extension and Convert-making, :,
Rev. Francis Kelley, president of Church
Extension Society.
sThe Negro in America" Rev Thomas J.
Duffy of the Josephites.
May Its Corporate Action Be Eularged7'
Rev. A. p. Doyle. o. 8. p, secretary-treas-
urer of the Catholic Missionary Union.
Foreign Missions and Propagation of the
Faith Rev. James A. Walsh. director for
archdiocese of Boston,
"SociaIiAtic Errors as Hindrance to Con-
versions" Rev. w. Kerby. Pm. D.. of the
Catholic University.
..,rhe Apostoiate Of the cloister," by one
within.
..The ApostoIate Among the Poor" VIII
liam F. Dowmey, founder League of Good
Samaritan.
.sThe Apostolate Among the Non-Ensiish-
speaking Peoples
The Need OF Missionary Training" Rev.
Walter Elliott OF the Apostolic Mission
House.
Mission Work, from Layman's Point of
View J. g. Leahy. state deputy. Knights
of Columbus, OF Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Installation Of Officers.

The installation of grand officers OF
Nimrod Grand Encampment, No. /, and
Queen Deborah Council. No. 1, Ancient Or
der Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem,
were held at Zion Baptist Church on r
street southwest last evening. There were
several addresses by prominent members of
the order. There was also large attend
ance OF friends of the order. The church
choir furnished music for the occasion. All
the officers attended in full dress. Following
the ceremonies refreshments were served
in the basement of the church. J. H. Moore
was chairman Of the committee and ]. A.
Wormley is grand secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Bankhead After senatorship.

Representative John NJ Bankhead of the
sixth (Ala) district. recently defeated for
denomination by Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, is candidate for alternate United
States Senator, to succeed either John T.
Morgan or f. w. Pettus. The primary will
DO held August 81 Former Gov. Johnston.
w. c. Fits of Mobile and former Gov.
Oates are also candidates for the same DO
Sition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Emergency Hospital Changes.

The changes in the staff of the Elmer
gency Hospital resulting from the resigna-
ton of Miss Irene Lenig as superintendent
took effect today. Dr. c. 8. White. who
has been head staff physician. became the
superintendent of the hospital. and Miss
Orlo-Smith becomes head nurse Drs.
George Peterson and L. L. Whitney. hereto
fore connected with the local hospital. who
resigned Will be succeeded by Drs. @. /.
Jones, Dallas Sutton and A. ]. Sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Resignation of James M. Belt.

Mr.. James NJ. Belt has rendered his res
isnation divisional secretary of the Cos
pei Army and 1t has been accepted by
Commander Mobley to take effect at once
Rev. ]. NJ. Little has been appointed to ill
the vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
MANHANSET

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island, L. l.
OPENS JUNE p. One Of the finest resort hotels
the Atlantic coast Capacity, 500. Under
same management the Garden City Hotel. Ga--
den City. L. l., and Hotel Gramatan, Bronxviile,
N. Y. Shelter Island is but two hours from New
York via l.. I. r. r. Refined and exclusive patron
age. a paradise for children. Always cool. Au-
tonobiiiDg Fine 1S-hoe golf course, tennis rid
ing. driving, good bathing. fishing and yachting
ceilent music. dancing; cuisine and service
celled: special rates to young men, Furnished cot
trges for rent. Booking Office % Union 3d. Room
8. N. T.. or Garden City Hotel. Send for booklet.
T. ]. DOYLE Mgr. j. ]. LANNIN CO.. Props
sp27-f ss an w OFT Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
VIRGINIA.

THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
Hampton, Va. On electric line from Old Point
Comfort to Newport News Well kept. Cool and
quiet Excellent table. Good service Rates very
moderate. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Proprietor
my16-eod 13tH6
GARDNER C0TTAttE-NEW MODERN CONvEN-
fences; delightfully."- located, fine view Of ocean;
bathing; table unsurpassed. Terms reasonable.
Add. Mrs. w X. GARDNER, Virginia Beach, Va
my31 STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Hotel lrOQuOiS.

Atlantic City. Ocean end S. Carolina ave. Close
10 piers. Capacity. 400 Every appointment aud
comfort private baths: elevator to street; large.
cool rooms; steam heat: amusements. orcbestrs.
etc. Special $40 20 SIS weekly. Booklet. w. =.
SHAW. Propr. d. PORTER RAHTER, Mgr.
myIi- cot 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Pine Beach Hotel. PINE RIRd PEACH

20 minutes by trolley from Norfolk. adjoining
jamestown exposition grounds. Virginias newest,
finest coolest healthiest resort hotel Complete In
every detail Cnexcelied cuisine. Diversified amise
ments. Write for booklet VIM @. ROVER, Mgr.
my31 -60t-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.
GREEN'S HOTEL.

On the Beach Front Atlantic City, N. ].
Fireproof. Central location, between the two ia
rrous Piers High-cia family and transient hotel.
Unohstructod view of Ocean from all rooms. Hot
and cold sea water 10 all private baths; also pub
lie hot sea water baths. Special rates American
plan with frst-class table and service. $lo.oo
Sl2 so, 1880 weekly. European plan. xl0o DAP
up Dinin, room and parlors overlooking the sea-
Write for booklet. Coaches at all trains
myfe-30t IL CHARLES Z. COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

CHALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL. BEDFORD,
Pa; In heart OF mountains; cool nights opens
June 70. For rates, other information or book
let apply to G. II. DAULER, Jr., Prop.
my25 -3ot,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
MONTERREY INN AND COTTAGES.

In the heart Of the Blue Ridge Mountains: I'VE
hours from Baltimore by Western Maryland rail
road; opens JUNE /. Address LUCIAN
DUKE. 1914 West North avenue, Baltimore,
Md, till June /. Thereafter BLUE RIDGE SUM
NIT, Pennsylvania. my16-90t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

The Essic, F. ns's s Hsisnts Pa , sss'
Golf Tennis Orchestra. Furnished cottages. Book
let. H. NJ ESSICK
myo3- ant "a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

No. iso CHAPLIN 4 BEALL,
The Best Butter. Tbs Freshest KegA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
THE LMHURST.

After extensive alterations. presents an entirei,
new hotel. Situated in the most central and yei
most select section. Pennsylvania ave-; unobstruct
ed ocean view. Capacity. 800 The very latest and
running water in rooms. spacious posehes, amuse.
ment balls. elevator to street. etc. Booklet and
spring terms upon request HENRY DAHSkLi-
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17
FAR CRY FOR RELEASE.

Instantly went up a far cry for
his release. 1t was quickly heard
In Washingt n, almost before articu
late expression could he given II
elsewhere. The government ma
chinery for relief was set in motion.
Our navy became busy and the chan
celleries Of Europe grew nervous.
A big warship was dispatched TO the
scene. and the civilizcu and unciyil-
lied world was made 20 understand
that this Imperial Republic would
endeayor TO curb Mr.. Raisuli's man
stealing activities though the search
for him and his prey had to be car
ried into the heart of Darkest AZ
rica. 1--WE demand Perdicaris liV-
ing or Raisui dead =" was the grim
alternative of our State Department.
over which the late Republican Na-
tional Convention in Chicago went
wild with enthusiasm.
Before such 4 DcOspect tho stout
heart of the robber failed HIN. He
mad not anticipated these results.
He hesltated, listened to Frances
diplomatic reasoning and-lost.
Back into safety he bore his uncarv-
ed captive, content to take some
thing for expenses. a trifie toward
his guests Board and iodging. In
his next campaign he will perhaps
inquire more carefully into the ques
ton of nationality.
POPULAR FEELING TOUCHED.
Naturally. popular feeling was
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

NEW YORK. y. Y. Feb. .. 1906.
The Constitution League held
mass meeting at Cooper Union
Hall New York City last Thursday
evening with an attendance OF 5000
OF which one fourth was white. The
object of the meeting was 10 dis
cuss the Suffrage Conditions in the
South. Resolutions were passed de-
manding that Congress take steps
toward constitutional representation
and 'he restoration in all the states
of hose conditions which shall in
sure a righteous liberty of political
action without distinction or color
or OF race 10 the attainment OF the
highest individual aspiration and
endsavor. Mr.. John +. Milholland.
presiding officer of the meeting, in
his speech, said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
a dashing brigand away on in
Morocco decided one day that he
n0odod rich man in hia business.
So he kidnapped a certain gentle
man OF wealth and influence in the
neighborhood, bore him of TO the
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

civ. a ..,r1 r.---..r ana t-tor..,,
.... .... ... .... ....,. ne ~
Fa-.r. . a... ...--..... ,.t, 20
pu .. ... N .r., ,.,-.,--o
o . .....-... ..,....
Cd ,...I,
b. ,.
-r.... e...., rn,r.., ,ro,y
..r-aI ... r-, .f.,.l...-, -
Vance -,.I. .......-.,. p.-,t, A..
I.uo,a ... -......... ,f.
Jor,. t.....o ,I~ -.
c,....
A. V tI,...r.. n.to ,J. -
s4..
......rt.f Dr.f feerocta,i,.
V..... .. r,..t,.. r,,J'
Ar D. e. '''io'
ai .u Ancient. C,f, ,fr y
ID Hoa. -,a srty. r,r.,, -.
Adam. l.- W. q. c1rfor.
Obl C..n Modern. yrb-st.o, c,,,o.
Mr. q. NccIa.Bo-re. MANY his wife
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17
Remarkable Speech Of Hon. John E. rlilhoand. Ring
Condemnation of Existing Conditions. Rev. Dixon His
"Cansman" The Constitution League and It's Mission.
No Compromise With Wrong

touched. The incident appealed TO
the romantic Imagination. 1t pierced
the commercial crust of material
istic age. The old gray world ap-
plauded. All. IL was great thing.
other people said. TO belong to q ma
tion that did not hesitate To chase
the abductors OF Miss Stone over
the whole balkan peninsula and pay
kings ransom for her release:
that was ready Ia raze ancient Smyr-
ma 20 the ground whenever mis-
guided son OF the Prophet dared 10
look crosscyed at our Consul there;
that was willing 20 beard the Sultan
in his palace In behalf of a natural
ized Arme enian. or, as in this in
stance, prepared 10 scale the Atlas
Mountains and traverse the burning
sands OF Sahara, shake old thrones
to their foundation. overturn dy-
nasties. II need be for the sake OF
Une solitary individual who at most
could claim sort of only accident
al citizenship.
We listened, 20 be sure. with par
donable pride TO all this laudation
and accepted as proper the blessings
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17
Pastor and Flock Engage i'm a Fight.

ST. PAUL MINI, Feb. IL
Strife OF several weeks standing a.
mOng the members of St. Jam IS AZ
rican NJ. +. Church to-day broke
into a struggle that laid two trus-
tees anc the pastor, Rev. seymour.
on the church floor at the close OF a
sermon on "Brotherly Love"
The preacher and those of the
congregation friendly 10 him, en-
gagged in a fight with those opposed
TO the pastor over the collection,
and two of the trustees particularly
opposed TO the pastor and the preach
er himself were knocked down be-
fore a riot call brought a patrol wag
on full of policemen TO quiet the
combatants with threats of arrest.
Rev. Seymour has had trouble in
his congregation for several weeks,
but he refused to give up the pasto-
rate although unfriendly trustees
voted TO reduce his salary from $50
to $40 a month.
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

deserts and calmly declared that un
less the terms of ransom were COM
piled with promptly, he would re-
turn the unfortunate mans body on
the installment plan. (Laughter)
With this announcement came
other startling news. Though Greek
by name and ancestry, the stolen
one, it appeared, had been born
right; ne was a native OF Philadel-
phia. True, he had left his birth
place a mere cd and always lived
abroad, but he was still an Ameri-
can citizen.
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

hundreds. If not thousands, OF her
felluw-citizens who are to-day. ac-
cording TO the official records, held
i'm p5onag gc-fhat is. actual physical
slavery right here in the United
States and hundreds, If not thous-
auds. more are. without trial by the
properly constituted judicial rribu-
nails OF the land. treated as beasts
of the field in the chaingaugs and
prison pens OF thc south tApplause)
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17
Paul Laurence Dunbar Dead.

DAYTON, o., Feb. 9-Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar. the poet of the color
ed race. died at his home here this
afternoon of consumption. For 3
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

ognized by the Turkish government.
can SO back 10 Turkey and become
politically active against the powers
that be there, with actually less
danger than a nativC-born Amcri-
can citizen can exercise his COnsti-
tutional rights I'm Louisiana CAP
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

plausel
We want to know why the whole
power OF This uauOn can be so easily
invoked TO rescue from Macedonian
captivity one worthy American mis-
Sionary of the Cross. and yet cannot
be made available for the relief OF
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17
NO PROTECTION AT HOME.

And yet sOme-nOt many, but
few-did pgotest-not against pro-
lection OF our citizens, but the lack
uf II at home. They protested, and,
what is more, they have kept right
on protesting, and will continue to
do so until this great nations horri-
bic Inconsistencies which these for
eign incidents so glaringly reflect
are entirely eliminated. Chief a
mong the protestants is the Consti-
tuition League. This meeting is a
bit of evidence 20 that effect.
And what are We protesting a
gainst? What are our grievances2
Why do we disturb the public peace?
What is it all about? What do we
want?
Well, first, we want information.
We want to be informed on several
vital points. We want to know, for
example. why is it that the kind of
protection which all want to see ex-
tended TO our citizens abroad can
not be obtained for domestic use;
why il is that American citizens can
not be safeguarded as we'll in Amer
lea as in Africa; why it is actually
safer to-day TO be & fullfiecged A.
merican citizen among the semi
civilized hordes of Morocco than IL
is to be an American lie 4 the
fullest sense of the a m down in
the State Of Mississippi. (Applause)
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17
JUST WANT TO KNOW.

Again, we want to know why 1t
is that a subject of the Sultan,
Jew, a Greek. or an Armenian. after
becoming a citizen of this Republic.
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

the deceased. The latter did not
play, but marched with its ms,ru-
ments draped. The deceased was
member of White Rose Lodge. so.
So. Knights of Pythias and THAI or
gan.zation made most impressive
appearance.
The casket was cloth-covered and
Funeral Director A. ID. Price Oficia
ted. The deceased was stricken
with the pneumonia. He died Fri
day morning. 9th inst. at o'clock
and his last words are said TO have
been, Il am feeling right we'll this
morning. There is a man here. TO
take all have to give"
Richmond planet., 1906-02-17

that less favored folk showered up
on us. We also decided that we
were on excellent terms with our
selves and that any man amongst
us VINO kicked against the alleged
pricks of our happy, prosperous con
ditions merely kicked, as sagacious
Mr.. DoOley would remark, for eX-
ercise."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
MoRGAN.s cREEK.

There will be church at This place
SUNDAY by Rev. Miller.
Mrs Georgia Holly, who has been
very III, 2 improving yeiy fast
Miss Lizzie Fanhin IS visiting. Mr..
nd Mrs ". II Easioa. Of Bstep
Quite a number Of our young folks
attended Sunday School at Twin
Branch, aud repcd-a nice time
Mr.. md Mrs. Cobe Sparks, wh1
have been visiting relatives up Tug
nave ratmned home.
Nils virgIe Carter and little sister
Ethel attended sunday School NJ
Green Valley sunday.
Several young folks from this place
spent The lth Ia Louisa and repN,
q delightful time.
Miss Flora Sparks and cousin, Ma.
Edn- Short, attended the Children'2
pay At Fallsburg snaday
Grover Bradley passed down our
creek recently.
Jim and Harmcn Compton left Tues
Is for a brief stay with their broth
er - catiettsburg.
sChloi will open at this place July
18th. with Chas. l.. Graham teacher
VIZ Graham has recently graduated
from a medical school al Louisville
Misses Lou and Permelia Jordan az
tested church at Midway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Salters were re-
certify visiting their parents at this
Place
There is some talk Of new store
oo!ng erected on our creek.
Miss Flora Sparks was the pleaall;
guest OF Miss vHgie Carter Tuesday
L. L. Bradley, OF Fallsburg, was ca
our creek Monday.
Mrs. Jonah Atkins left Monday foi
brief visit to her daughter at Ash.
iand, Ky.
Mis- Rosie Sparks IS improving.
Carlos Burchett was calling on
home folks Monday.
Grannie Newsome. who has been
very IN. is slowly improving.
Jim Jordan left last week for Ma
han, W. Va,
]. Y. Carter and J. L. Jordan wsrS
visitors at V. d. Harmoas Sunday
Church here the Ith Sunday by
Lindsey Waller. Two Bellies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
ADAMS

Amos Adams, aged % years and u
days, departed this life June 8, 1866.
He was the victim OF that fatal dis
ease consumption. His illness was &C
short duration. Was taken suddsaly
with hemorrhage Of lungs. Physi-
CLANS were called and al that medi-
ual skill could accomplish WIS doae,
but the destroyer had struck natal
blow and brother Amos being nt the
time not ready to meet the destroyer,
turned his eyes and heart 70 the
Great Physician and was happily coa-
verted.
The writer was present and Wit
messed his conversion He lived nome
months after his conversion, and was
happy In Jesus all the time and died
In the full triumph Of living fhith
On June 5th He was laid TO rest On
n beautiful spot Of the old home
place of Bro, James Adams to await
the call Of the Master at the Judg-
ment Day. May God bless all the
hereaved ones, and help us all to
be ready when our time shall come.
Ness Ball.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
ovERDA.

There was a large crowd at Polly'r
Chapel Sunday There will be church
there by Bro. Grant Cooksey the Atm
Sunday In July.
A large crowd attended the bap-
thing Of Grant Cooilssy's daughter,
who is very low with measles.
p. Combs is very low with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Mary Howard, from salyers-
vile, visited Andersen Howard last
week.
Mrs. Stella Howard and little Pau
line, visited their friends in Louisa
and Virginia the 4th Of July. They
report a most enjoyable trip.
Born to Andy Ccoksey and wife, a
l2-pould girl the 4th.
Mrs. Dellie Newsome visited Lille
Cooksey the ith.
Harkless May and Miss Nora Ferl
were married the Fourth.
Mrs. Purlina May visited Dan Els
wick and wife Sunday.
Lee Cooksey and Wallace Large
returned from Panther, w. Va, Sat
urday.
Hattie Cooksey and Andrew How
ard were shopping in Louisa Friday
Nemiah Burton was the guest Of
Emma May Suaday.
Hmrkless Mays little daughter has
been very i'll. but Is improving.
Patsy Cool5sey has besn taken 10
Lexington to the ayslum. She was
going along and get struck In the
bend. Tha; hurt her.
Old aunt Mary CoolSseysis very i'll.
Julia Compton decorated her house
nicely.
Harve May IS buying and selling
horses. Woodsia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
cApMus

Farmers at this place are busy
blowing their corn and think the
weeds will take II.
Miss Ethel o'Brien, Of Louisa, has
been visiting Miss Doya Roberts.
]. B. Hall Is ON the sick list,
and Dora Roberts Is filling his place
In the store.
The pie social at Green Valley was
Ia grand success.
John Compton, of Mahan, has re-
turned home.
French Hall, Of Estep, was On oul
streets Sunday.
Jim Compten and wife will leave
for Mahan next week, where they
expect to make their future home.
There is singing at Green VALLEY
every Sunday evening
Mrs. Dean Rife, Mrs. Jim Chad
wick, Miss Maud and Miss Nolda Hew
lett were calling at Mrs. j. B. Hall.
last week.
Dr. Hail was seen on our creel
Monday.
Jessie Stewart was calling at w. V
Roberts last sunday Also the Dear
girls, Of Tugcola.
4 The infant child 81 Low Hall de
I parted this life Jgae 2S;h. The pc
reayed parents have our sympathy.
John Roberts is buying cattle To-
Nv. V. Roberts this week.
/ A quiet little wedding occurred herr
last Saturday Lindsey Murphey L
Miss Rebccca Taylor, next to th'
Oldest daughter Of Bill Taylor. Ma!
their lives be happy We wish thea
much Joy and success IN all thei
undertaking.
Jonn Roberts returned Thur;da.
from Martin county with a car Loaf
Of hogs, and took them to Catletts
burg TO be loaded Sad Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Crops looking prosperous in gen
eral in this neighborho1d
Sunday School and singing every
Sunday evening at Sandy Valley
John @. Bentley, Of Catlettsburg,
is visiting relatives here
School begins here Monday, July 3,
with Lindsey Thompson as teacher.
Preaching the first Sunday in every
month by Rev. Eli Ratcliff.
Joseph Bentley has gone to Davy,
W. va.
Lindsey Lester and wife. Of Gait,
were visiting J. W. Rucker and fam
lily Sunday.
J NJ Thompson paid Louisa yisit
Saturday.
b. B. Wells and wife, of Thacker,
w. Va, are visiting relatives here.
Brice Bailey and brother Jim are
home for few days from W Va.
VIM. Belcher and wife, of Green
Valley. were visiting relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
with saddened hearts We read in
last weeks NEWS the deplorable
tragedies that are taking place every
few days by the use of the vile stuff
called whiskey Nevertheless, We lool
around home In this neighhorhood
and we see our boys goirfg to ruin
by the use Of the vile whiskey. and
homes and families torn up.
L. 7. Wells has returned home.
John and Curtis Mullens have gone
to Mahan, w. Va.
Noah Bentley is talking Of moving
to w. Va. this fall
Wilma Hughes. who has been in
w. Va, for some time, is with home
folks for a few days. xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres. IL acres level. % acres
cleared. dwelling houses of rooms
each, store house Of good size. Good
we'll, never goes dry. Good orchard
apples, peaches and pears. . miles
from railroad. Y mile from school
house. Farm also has good coal
which is opened. VIII sell for cash.
Price $500. Apply to Big Sandy News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
CHARLEY.

Sunday School Is progressing nicely
with Scott Martin supt.
Mrs. Andy Moore. who has been on
the sick Asl is able 10 be out again.
Farmers are about done laying by
corn.
DR.. Wheeler is home from college.
The little son Of Frank spaulding
is on the sick list
Nelllo Chapman who has been on
the sick list. is able 10 be out again.
Terra Burgess was visiting her cou-
sin, Bertha Spencer, last week.
Church here Saturday night and
Sunday by Rev. j. E. Conley.
Edgel Moore has whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dooley are
home from Portsmouth,
Tom Cassell has been visiting. htr
cousin. Sarah Vanhoose. Of this place
Robbie Kise was calling on Fannie
Hays Sunday evening.
Mrs Media Moore has returned
home, after recent visit to relatives
In Cincinnati.
Mrs Fannie Spencer is on the sicli
list Brown Eyer.