davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28
BL00DH0UNOS
ARE bAFFLED

Sheriff Doak and his party Of
started out on the trail of Thur
man. who killed Lipscomb at Tyler
Sunday night, had series of acct
dinest which delayed their arrival
at the scene until II hours had
elapsed after the murderer took the
trail. The first auto broke down,
and soon after the second sum-
moned from the city arrived; it,
too, went to the bad.
The dogs took to the trail about
midnight, but after mile through
the woods lost it. The men re-
turned last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28
WILL INTEREST MANY.

Every person should know that
good health Is impossible If the kid.
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease In every form, and will
build up and strengthen these or.
gans so they will perform their
functions properly. No danger OF
Brights disease or diabetes II
Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in
time. Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28
TOOK H0KE TWO YEARS
But HE FINISHED FIRST

In the Georgia primary election,
Hoke Smith defeated his four rivals
for the democratic nomination for
governor, settling a campaign that
lasted nearly two years.
Editor Clark Howell. national
committeeman. was his principal
opponent, and there was great bit
terness manifested between the
two.
Smith made his race on an advo-
cacy OF election laws that will dis
franchise negroes. He is a strong
radical. To the country at large
he is known as a former member of
the cabinet, having been secretary
OF the interior in Grover Cleve-
hands second term. He is law
yer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28
CHAPTER ".

The master and | stroled over to
the poultry house. l was resolved
not to dust it if it cost me my job.
Such chickens N never saw be.
fore!
mo wonder you don't get no
eggs from them" l said. They're
sufferin' from some kind NV dis
ease an it's a new one on me-"
81 feared they might be ill.," said
the master, land | am relieved to
find you know enough about chick.
ems to tell at a glance that they
are in poor health. What sign do
you see that indicates their indis,
position"
"Whut sign? Why, they amt got
no feathers on EN-"
ooh, did that myself" replied
the master. THAT is, it was done
by my orders. You see Tillman,
have always had a theory that if a
chicken were made comfortab Bile it
would be more likely to lay eggs
than if it were uncomfortable"
when the chicken is a hen" |
ventured.
eyes, of course, certainly, quite
right, quite right. Now when a
hen is covered with heavy feathers
and down in the hot summer time,
naturally she is uncomfortable and
refuses to lay. To keep them cool
and to encourage them to lay, |
ordered them plucked the first
warm day"
can what's them things on their
feet?" | asked.
That's an ingenious device of
my own invention called the anti
scratcher.' 1t prevents the chick.
en- from scratching"
can what do they do when they
have an itchy spot?" l asked. How
are they goin to scratch when tn
mosquitoes bite 'em?"
Il never thought of that" the
master admitted.
you see, you've made 'em I'M
comfortable. Well take 'em off an
then let their feathers grow an
We'll soon have eggs"
But why let the feathers grow 2"
the master asked.
Because when a hen amt got
feathers 1t hurts her to set down
on nest an lay an egg What has
tn chickens been eatin'?"
at has always been a theory of
mine that food plays an important
part in the development of mem
bers of the animal kingdom, from
man to chicken. We grow as we
eat. If We eat all meat, we become
feshy-"
Then If a man lives on frank.
furters he becomes a dog?"
Exactly. Therefore, to induce
my chickens to lay | ordered that
they be fed nothing but eggplant
and hard boiled eggs. which we
buy in the city"
Excuse me fer arguin' tn point
master" | said, but yeo're wrong.
Accordin t. your theory, if fed
EN- leather they ought t. lay a pair
OF shoes. If fed em wheat, they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28

he knew that II he gave her up
there would be only sadness for
him. And when he found that he
would not have to give her up, for
she loved him.
And that is about all except that
the artist has married the 18-year-
old girl, and a beautiful home in
Kentucky will have a mistress.
Farney's two peculiarities are
that he will not paint a woman's
face and has no use for society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28

ought t lay a loaf NV bread"
quite right, quite right"
"An' you know they won't do
that"
quite right, quite right. they
won't"
Nov, you let me have my way
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28
the same plain material.

CU6 SdHlI pIdIH HIdtCIiuf'
A dainty embroidered net forms
the soft becoming yoke. This is Of
a deep cream color.
The leghorn hat is modified
poke and is as demure as it is pref
ty. A wreath of pink roses sur
round the crown, while off from
the left side droop three short
black feathers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-28

Ia little girl, years ago, who was
sweet and good and poor, and he
got permission to educate her. He
saw her twice year and she had
all that money could buy.
When he began to think of her
future his heart panied him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
nocen, sish.

crime with an innocent sigh
Then why didn't you tell us beforef' ex-
claimed mother and daughter In almost
Identical terms.
She has eloped with the captain of the
CONSERVATION explained Katherine calm
ly. little guessing that her words con-
tained color of truth. Papa sat next
him at the dinner last night. and says he
Is a jolly old salt ana bachelor. Papa
was tremendously taken wit. him, and they
discussed tactics together. Indeed. papa
has quite distinct English accent this
morning. and l suspect a little bit of a
headache which he tries to conceal with a
wavering smile
You cant conceal a headache because
It's invisible" said the mother seriously.
i wish you wouldn't talk so carelessIy
Katherine. and you mustn't speak like that
of your father
Oh, papa and understand one another"
affirmed Katherine with great confidence.
and now for the first tipe during this con-
versation the young gftl turned her face
away from the window, for the door had
opened 10 let in the culprit
Now, Amhurst, what is the meaning of
thisT cried Sabina before her foot was
fairly across the threshold
tTo be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
A ROCK IN THE BALTIC.
BY ROBERT BARR.
oyright, 1905. by Robert Barr All rights reserved

you are exciting yourself unnecessarily.
May | beg you to put that pistol in your
pocket? On the cruiser we always cover up
the guns when ladies honor us with their
presence You wish me to return because
| had no authority for taking the money?
Right: come along"
The cashier regarded this as bluff, and an
attempt to give the woman opportunity to
escape.
You must come back Also" he said to
the girl.
I'D rather not" she pleaded in a low
voice, and it hardly possible to have
made more injudicious remark If she had
taken the whole afternoon to prepare.
Renewed determination shone from the
face OF the cashier.
You must come back to the bank" he
reiterated.
"Oh. l say" protested the lieutenant
alone am the culprit. The young lady Is
quite blameless. and you have no right to
detain her for moment"
The girl. who had been edging away and
showing signs of flight, which the barehead-
ed man, visibly the alert, leaned for
ward ready to intercept. seemed to make
up her mind to bow to the inevitable. Ig-
noring the cashier she looked up at the
blond lieutenant with slight smile on
her pretty lips.
1T was really all my fault at the begin
ming" she said land very stupid of me. I
am slightly acquainted with the bank man.
ager. and l am sure he will vouch for me-
If he is there"
With that she turned and walked briskly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

shadow of displeasure demanded justifica-
ton on his part.
"You-you see Miss Amhurst, we have
been properly introduced.
For the first time he heard the girl laugh,
just little, and the sound was very Inu-
steal to him.
THE Introduction was of the slightest"
she said. II cannot claim even an ac-
qua intance with Mr.. Morton. although
did SO in the presence of his persistent sub
ordinate. / have met the manager of the
bank but once before, and that for few
moments only, when he showed me where
to sign my name In the big book
Nevertheless urged Drummond II
shall defend the validity of that introduc-
ton against all corners. The head Of a
bank is a most important man In every
country. and his commentator Is really
very much sought after"
You appear to possess 1t. He compli-
mented your singing. you know" And
eye as she glanced up sideways at him.
while smile came to her lips as she saw
the color again mount to his cheeks She
had never before met a man who blushed,
and she could not help regarding him
rather as a big boy than a person to be
taken seriously. His stammer became
more pronounced.
Il think you are laughing at me, Miss
Amhurst and indeed ] don't wonder at it,
and II am afraid you consider me even
more persistent than the cashier. But l did
want to tell you how sorry 1 am to have
caused you annoyance"
ooh, you have not done so' replied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Big Ohio White Oak.
n Cor. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Warren Cor. Cleveland Plain Dealer
white oak tree, the largest ever cut in
Trumbull county, at least for over fifty
years, was brought to the Holman ship+
timber mill a few days ago The tree as
1t was delivered TO the mill mea sured sixty
two feet In length and seven feet through.
and contained 1906 feet of lumber. board
measure.
The tree was located by Mr.. Helman's
buyers on the farm of c. K. Shipman IN
Gustavus and 500 was the price paid for it.
In lumbermen's lore each ring found on
a tree, counting out from the center, means
a years growth. and the workmen who
cut the tree counted 1,050, and then tired.
not finishing the job.
The Holman company will dress the stick
down 20 30x30 inches 62 feet long and
will ship 1t to New York to be used q
dredge anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

frowned upon, and the man who does an
act which his government In forced to dis
claim becomes unpopular with his SUI
periors."
II read about It In the papers at. the
time. Didn't the rock fire back at your
Yes, 1t did. and no one could have been
more surprised than / when / saw the an
swering pun of smoke.
How came cannon to be there?"
Nobody knows. I suppose that rock In
the Baltic is concealed fort, with gal
leries and gun rooms cut in the stone after
the fashion Of our defenses at Gibraltar. L
told the court-martial that / had added
valuable bit of information to our naval
knowledge, but don't suppose this eonten-
ton exercised any influence on the minds
of my Judges. / also called their attention
to the fact that my shell had hit, while the
Russian shot fell half a mile short. That
remark nearly cost me my commission. A
courtmartial has no sense of humor.
II suppose everything Is satisfactorily
settled now?''
We'll. hardly that. You see. continental
ne lions are extremely suspicious of Brit
aims good intentions. as indeed they are of
the good intentions of each other. No gov
erpment likes to have-weH, what we might
call frontier incident happen, and even
l. country is quite in the right, II never
theless looks askance at any official OF It's
own who, through his stupidity. brings
about an international complication AS
concerns myself am rather under CLOUD,
as l told you. The court-martial acqutt-
ted me, but it did with reluctance and
warning. l shall have to walk very straight
for the next year or two and be careful
not to stub my toe, for the eyes of the ad-
miralty are upon me. However. 1 think L
can straighten this matter out l have SIX
months leave coming on shortly. which
intend to spend in St. Petersburg. I shall
make 1t my business to see privately some
of the officials in the admiralty there. and
when they realize by personal inspection
what a well-intentioned idiot L am all dis
trust will vanish
II should do nothing of the kind" re-
joined the girl earnestly quite forgetting
the shortness OF their acquaintance, as she
had forgotten the fight of time. while on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
library ASSOCIATION
has ANNUAL MEETING

The Library Association held its an
nual meeting Friday. at which c.
r. Rogers, J. II. Fisher and A. Gartley
were rc-e:ected as trustees. Librarian
Miss Hilebrant reported In part do
follows:
The accession of books for the year
is as follows:
General works, Ga; philosophy. 6: re-
ligion. IS; sociology, II; philology, A;
science. %; useful arts. "a; fine arts, 2S;
literature, not including fiction, III;
fiction. 4O2; total 95i.
Books purchased. COS; gifts. 1889; jul
venilc books, &c: ruference books. u;
bound magazines. 20; French books, .;
German books. 2; worn-out books. "a +,
discarded books, 4S: books lost and
paid for, s; replaced books. Al; books
lost, 2; books missing at inventory. 81;
number of periodicals In readingroom.
1876; gifts, 20.
The decrease In the yearly circula-
ton. which is less by nearly 500. Ia
doubtless due to the smaller number
OF school children who have drawn
hooks this year. fact am very sorry
to record.
There is great need of reference
books where those consulting reference
works may be undisturbcd and where
there is ample room for shelving these
books and the bound magazine, which
are now very much crowded on the
shelves.
More important than all is the rela-
ton of he library to the children
They should have their own depart
ment. where they may come at all
times and receive the proper attention
have not given up the hope that some
of our loyal friends may become suf-
fclently Interested to give Honolulu d
library. such as she ought to have.
regret to report that the library has
suffered from the theft and mutilation
of valuable magazines for more than
a year past.
Treasurer w. c. Parkc made a de-
tailed financial report. showing the re-
ceipts for the year at $l4,7i7, including
the cash balance Of $53Si.75, and ex.
penses at $665799.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15

Fins Job Printing At the eulletIn:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
MOOHEAUS GAIN
FINAL VICTORY
To Becklcy from Edward Dcsha:

To Becklcy from Edward Dcsha:
"Mooheau defeated Beamers five TO
four. eleven innings. match game
The above wireless message set Adj
miral Becklcy rejoicing, announcing.
as It did. the final and deciding victory
of the baseball team. which was named
in honor Of his great ancestor.
Three games were played between
the Moohcaus and the Beamers. In the
first game the Mooheau min was de-
feated, in the second. however. II van
quishcd the Beamers by score Of six
TO five, and the last game, played yes
terday, shows that they won again,
though by an equally narrow margin,
showing that the Hiloites have been en-
joying some pretty exciting baseball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
BY AUTHORITY

Taxpayers are hereby notified that
the second payment on the Property
and Income taxes for the year 1906
are now due and payable 10 the Dep.
uty Assessors of the several taxation
districts.
lSec. 1864, X. l.. The balance
1865 4 1888 } due on the Prop
crty and Income
taxes remaining unpaid on the 18th
day Of November in each year, shall
become delinquent and shall be sub
ject to a 10 per cent. penalty, and If
no tpaid within fifteen days after the
date of delinquency, interest at the
rate of 10 and II per cent, respective
ly will be added thereto, ana shall be
collected as part of such taxes.
JAMES l.. HOLT,
Assessor LIST Taxation Division,
Oahu.
Honolulu, 4. H., October 10, 1906.
35l2-2t .wkly.Oct. iG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB AS.
ISOLATION will kindly present the
same to the undersigned at the oiiices
of THOMPSON a. GLEN ONS, s, ., 10
Campbell Block, honolulu, On or be-
fore November I, 1906, or the same
will he forever barred.
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE.
October 9Th, 1906. 3j0G'lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15

Done at the Office Of the the County Oahu
In Honolulu, this 10th OF july, A. 1906
o, kALAuokAL AMI JR,
County Clerk County Of oahu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL,

On the Gu day OF October, 1905, !
Withdrew a. membor OF The copart'
nerAhlp OF the 0rm OF Noe Chong Com
pany, doing general merchandise bus
inosh NJ l+ahRIua, County ct Maui,
r. N,
3dOplt WON SIM,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
INWARD.
sDaily.
I Tx. Sunday.
! Sunday Only.

The Ilalelwa Limited. twohour
train (only nrstclsss tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every sunday at s,a2
a, M returning Arrives In Honolulu
Ut 1910 y m Tho Limited stops only
az Pearl CITY ana Wniannn
q a. nENlsON, y, q, SMITH,
Supt q 4, a 4, A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
BY AUTHORITY
COUNTY ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

election for the election Of Senators and Repre-
Hawaii will take according to law
November A. D. 1906 and
Whereas Il provided 80 the
shall be held
election Of SEN
Representatives Of the Territory Of Hawaii; and
Whereas Chapter
Territory procma
Supervisors
sixty before election;
provisions 10 Act
Of Hawaii
qualified acting members Of the Board Of Super
County
County Of Oahu Territory
November A. 1906, be-
o'clock A. NJ and five o'clock p m said day
throughout said County Of Oahu.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County officers to be elected:
tile County Oahu.
Honolulu; Districts
wasua the Districts Of koo'auIoa and kOo
laupoko; atlarse
SHERIFF. ex-otfco coronor; ...l
AUDITOR;
COUNTY ATTORNEY;
DEPUTY SHERIFF for the District OF Honolulu;
DEPUTY SHERIFF District Of Eva;
District Of waianae;
DEPUTY The District
DEPUTY SHERIFF District OF koOauoa
qualified
districts
precincts polling
Territory
polling election of
County OFFICERS
SMITH,
Supervisor
II. MOORE,
ANDRE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
TERRITORIAL SENATOR.
COUNTY CLERK.

Having been regularly nominated
by the Democratic County Convcn-
ton for the office OF
COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OF
OAHU,
| hereby solicit tho votes OF the Elect
ors Of the County.
MANLEY q. X. HOPKINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-15
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku aud
Way Stations-"9:15 II, m, 1920 p. III.
For Pearl City, Eva MIL aud Way
Stations - 1880 a. m. -9:l5 u. m.
'li:05 IA. m. '2:l5 y. m, 1920 p. m,
%5l5 p. m, 1880 p. M, fl1:O0 y. m.
Foo Wahiawa-sg, 10 u. III, and 1915
y. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahulu, Wal.
alua and Waiahae--.s.3 SO u. m, 1873
p. m.
Arrive In Honolulu from EVA Mil
and Pearl City-i7:iG a. M, 1886 a.
m, slU:sS a, m, -l:i0 p. M, 'i:3l y,
M, +5;3l y. NJ, 1880 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 a. IN, and 1854 y. III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
The cay Fathers

This l.6dy mel in regular monthly
sst.loa Il IL ciiy buiidins Tsssiay
nirhi ETefy member ~ IN his chair
3ten MAYOR Snyder rapped for ord
= ana 90 i. The iTafsaeiious rhiel
fo.Io9sd see mostly roniins. sch
sanlnE ne rsIi.Fsudlns the sin
.iss. r-csiyins rep0Eis q tatnH1t-
issa ail5sins claims. ara slea- An
orsinznre ass reSsai making i a
me q s. and ocsss IL ans one 70
srzz uzitr fsou 2 hsarang not HI
GA Marshal szqns made. : state
neat % the effers thsi b eoul5 no'
zff1a 10 Al ~ Marshal fer fae Prss-
M anoHan1e. coareil ihea sgfazi
70 aIlsE hirsss9 AM he - u light
tag ~ strsel lamas. bat fgr onf
n0uih Oaly. a. an eEPeIimant- ccan.
ii an nnd il . aiffieult matter Z
~ ; Nszshal z5frhr q re nAnl= II
lnoehinE si0as has esEtziulE dln'
lEsu. offiz5slig, dsrinE his s-zm >.
Tar Al efforg Ees 1s5s 70 ralss u
ina iast little 81. - rsPsalia.
the Sshtay 5rtinan5s II shoe or :
,ar4. ~ ~ effort - terz So
eassfal faHaFe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
Raising tomatoes.

OF eoars4 here are syns ioHbiing
Tb8ussss Mo have bit niile faith
IN srosing toanatOss for sale = a
fsrtof4. Tssse have probably had -
sxpeIis n1s elong his line. szmliy go
long % that large cilzs 10 dsaishe
70 take any scFt e sAanss Esafsrss-
fsopIs vbo gsse IL a f4iF tTizi Aese
issr ssasn are sling iasysntHss -
excessively this year. and fais oq-sH'
70 j. . siinealas SIN q 4rgsneai y
fsroF Il raising tomatoes for tae ear
nssy. 1t has al o;br crops As ;
uousy pra1acer- A laie e1eh-ass
- this Hem
&c Bafb5s. u Bsssilnridzs Com
ty.nsds 81 pr acre oai u tomatoes,
1siIe his corn crop yieltea ~ Pr
aas
Make gozE prepara'isrss IsH -. y
ginning 8 crop q tpa1al1es- seaeei
y1sr groqn4. Ia gqslr sssst taik STA
.h5ss Ek0 made 3 sleeezs q i as'
yszr. zn5 ns1t xeaF 80 V5l rsgsa
y5.s ]ork % ! larger sale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09


Ssa=5r 81 sessa szanz ~ E-sz
us a ~ hsss 81 Tx
Ns4h B-Uzn Z Ioe- WlS hsss rs
-
Ms ] NtCizrs Is ALL % = Cal
s-in a5es a iOas alazss
& Y Sh5tsl p1rehaSs,. " y hes-
-. r.sssase Al uoysi into II
- -
,,5s Pstsv SsannOa ans A3sis
cues havs bzea VISITING At Wal
s-,sse aps I5sk sreek. an Esesrt .
sr. siue.
~ Ktrzse ~ saRes hrrs Tins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
DOUBLE WEDDING.
IuO Pretty Daughters Of ~m
RemmeIe Gwen in
Marriage.

uArriAs - ~ Tssi5-nhe - Mln
K 1ansis. % Losk aseaus. ~ Fsssl-
AZ :. IEss. Nr JAs B killslier T.
Ma N8fy Rensns4e sua ~ fsai
-. Gzsit 10 Hiss l11na Rsmlasie. Rex
u :. Williams 9fiiEiaiins-
.. We1nssssg zeosninE q ihis rstk
ois Borszs has1 ~ kssnsz1 tassls
ans ~ ar Eas 4 ehHi nszEls |
a,SroaehsnE tie 1e1o mara. bat sh4l
- senpszlLoa esHl losing bars 81
tsaziy o. cavalry in eooids q co-a-
Daaiszs. -S0r BsifsT. for sorse- IL
sbtasr tor yosrss AZ iatialais kngEi-
zsEs q All rhs participants n iA-s 90
t,srkatsoa go. - - = assrIlsqus
40 to1E szd@ sziisslss plttic eGaH-
80 tass shass z1ateass see tzEli-
Itarts u eiTsea flas froz ~ P5sE-
is = isszFs1- aa4 = o.sIgek. p n
IL ~ s5zdu1s larless x ~
s4is-= sqrzals zas szths1e1 an M
ser-Sis.s ihrsrs = usore iaau sts-s
Aes.s r-lEripsv aEs ffe1iS NJ ..
& ylnslz zrsis1kealls ARD tAs- Z iiis
5sszlsaa 81 shs s84hs. 4a3 a. AZ
ssalfal sizz = a-lzEk ~ frs sioes
q Aeaseasaaas na5tlnE aafs. @
ssoszl psssal1s sint Eah p
-ss s.a,sivs aglss azss : s5ls--a Aasa
q .aa,.stsn-s-. N ssE kuosa ~.
sts- ir1te oaseaaay e Il W-.h9,s-
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
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