davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

Two-base hit: Hummel. Sacrifice hits:
Casey. Mccarthy. Stolen bases: Higgins.
Casey. Alperman. Double play Lewis. 10
HuInmel Left on bases: Cincinnati, Z;
Brooklyn. 6. First base on balls:.f or
Fraser. 3. Struck out BY Mcintyre, 4; by
Fraser, 3. Wild pitch: Fraser. Time: / 26
Empires: Emslie and tombstone. -fasf r.
Giants Defeat Pirates.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-New York de-
feated Pittsburg today in the first game of
their final series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
WHITE SlX BEAT ATHLETICS
Chicago Shuts Out Philsdslphis and Move
Another Notch Toward Psunant
OWEN AND ROBE SHINE At BAT
81. tLeuts wins. n Decisive Victory
from New York NJ superior All
p Around work--seores OF
Other Games.

CHICAGO. Sept. B-chicago shut out
Philadelphia today in the second game Of
the series. The batting Of owen and
Robe was the feature Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Gompcr. TaIk. Of LittIeaeld.

THAT battle in Maine, though closed at
this time in the Second district is not at
an end. The contest was merely incidental
to the task which labor has set for itself
to accomplish" said President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor last
night al Typographical temple. where
reception was given in honor of the labor
leaders who fought against Representative
Littlefields reelection in Maine.
Not only Mr.. Littlefield, but Uncle Joe
dared to reiterate that we stand for the
licensing Of criminal and unlawful con-
duct. We ask for equal rights before the
law, as any other citizen. 1 have It not
in mind to say word in criticism of the
president other than this: The right OF
petition is the right of the American,
guaranteed by the constitution, and neither
the president nor congress can take that
right away from him. Labor is the only
power In human society that represents the
masses.
why did we begin the fight in Little
fields district? Because the election was
held there two months earlier than in the
other states. II We had passed over this
district they would have said we were
afraid. We were not afraid We con-
Quoted clean fight and used no arguments
or language that might not have been re-
peated in polite society. The laboring peo-
pie have outgrown the stopped back and re-
| cedlng forehead of the man with the hoe :
They now stand erect. They are waging
a night against child labor and against the
white plague. BY securing better hours
| and higher wages. they will found better
homes, into which tuberculosis cannot
enter"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
standinK of the Teame.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Washington at Cleveland,
philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St.
Louis, Boston at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Boston Bats Brown.
CHICAGO


'Batted for NJ. Brown in ninth.
Boston ........-....1 0 0O2 o IS
Chieago ...:.,.........O. 0 0 90 1 o o "a
Two-base hit: Steinfeldt. Three-b base
hits; king. Sacrifice hit Cameron:
Stolen bases: Chance. Howard o. Bird
well, Bates. Double play: Evers (unas-
sisted. bases on balls: on Lindaman. A.;
on Brown I, hit by pitched ball: Stein
teldt. struck out: BY Lindaman. 2; by
NJ, Brown, 2 Passed ball: s. Brown.
Time l:60 Umpire: Conway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
~. Iouis Defeat, view York.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 1s,-The st. Louis
tsam defeated the New Yorks today very
deoisively.,' Griffith worked Clarkson and
Hughes up TO the eighth inning when he
went in Glade pitched splendid ball.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
GAMES IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE
sioux win Closing Game from seeley'a

Men.
PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 1S-After having
dropped four successive games. Sioux City
braced UP this afternoon and celebrated its
last appearance here by defeatinsg the
locals In a close game by a score Of to
dark and Hall had his. spit bali working
good. Only In one Inning did the Indians
connect successfully and that was In the
seventh. Score: -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

Slated for Bergen in ninth.
Slated for Scanlon in ninth.
Cincinnati -..........0 0 0 o o. Ia
Brooklyn ............2 o o 90 o o.
Two-base hits Higgins. Alperman.
fee hits: Lumley Corcoran Stolen bases
Maloney, Hummel, Deal Double play:
Lumley to Bergen Left on bases: Cincin-
natl s. Brooklyn. I. First base on balls
on Scanlon. 81 of Weimer, 2. Hit with
pitched ball; Schlei. Struck out: BY Scan
lon. l. by Weimer, Z. Time: 1850. Umpires:
tombstone and Emsle. ..4 T
Score, second game -.s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

Hits on Coombs, in ive innings; on
sehumans In three innings Left. on
bases cbicago. Is; Philadelphia. s.; Two
base hits: Owens q Arubruster Sheean.
Sacrifice hlts: IsbeLs Rohe.. Stolen bases
Roth, Donohue.. pougherty. Robe Double
gbsynan Sullivan SIfIrr 10 u s Davis strgcE out
BY. Coombs, s.; by Schuulan, 2; by owen, 1
Bases on balls: OF Coombe, g.; Schuman,
8; on Owen, l. Wild ptch1 Coombs Hit
With balls owen. Time: 2;0. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Break Even
In nuubIe-Hender
CINCINNATI.

BROOKLYN, Sept. IS-In the double
header here this afternoon Brooklyn and
Cincinnati broke even. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Pnir fory CIevelnnd.


Two-base hits Kitson, Jones' Hickman,
Altszer, Home runs: Clarke, Anderson,
Birmingham (2). Clarke, Turner Double
play: Clarke TO Lajoie. Bases on balls: on
lSitson, 1. Left on bases; Cleveland, S:
Washington. 5. Struck out: BY Joss 2: by
kitson, 2. Wild pitches; Sitson. .. Time:
l;SO. Umpires; Hurst and Evans
Score. second game
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
HARNESS RACING Ar COLUMBUS
brilliant Girl wins Hoster Columbus
stnkes and Makes new Record.


COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 1s.-Brilliant Girl
owned by the Deimonte stables OF Calf
fornis and driven BY Jack Curry, won each
$4,000 stake for s:ls trotters. DR.. Chase
put up bitter contest and forced the mare
to go in time that gives her the honor OF
being the fastest new trotter of the year
Brilliant Girl now has record of 2;OSN
made in the second heat, when she won
from DR., Chase by half length. In the
the heaviest played.
Brenda York was Jogging at the finish
division Of the Kentucky stock farm futur-
ity. but took a mark of 206%. which IL a
worlds record for S-year-old pacing fillies
Phalla was the first choice for the 2;10
pace and won in straight heats.
Norman b, an outsider In the pooling,
trot. An estimated crowd OF lioOc people
was in attendance
s;ls trottlns ,sh S,s heats Monday. three
Colonel Patrick, b. h. Isweringen) 2 8
H hoTsa .ob RSss D. M M sGssT r,Sv;
Charley t., b. q. Curry ...... sro
Grace A.. CHI. m. Demaresp.,.. ! gro
s rsstsS S0 ss,I. B. N M Sshi
Jennie Scott, b. m.> (Me Henry).... sro
Ann Direct. blk m. Cwalkerl go. 10 70
Kentucky stock farm futurity, for Swear
old psseers two in three purse $500;
.
| Wsverly. B. c. IJones) ..,"............ .
Time: 2:0e%, 2:est4.
Hoster Columbus stake, for ais trottcrs,
/ three heats. purse $4,000:
Brilliant Girl, b. m, by James Madi-
4 son tCurryl .,,..s...'-.............. ! I
DIT. Chase, oh. ..,..s.............."2
! Extoh, br. h. (BenyonD .!........s......n
J Allie Jay, b. M. Kenney), ,............ 8 8
! Jack wilkes h. &. (Nuckols). IL DIR
Belle Isle b. m. (Rea).
| The Phantom, blk. g. CNNalker) ......s I II
! ]. n. Blaknore, blk. g. CFoote). LIZ IA
| Lawretta, b. g. (Saunders) ...........10 9
Black Patchen, blk. 6. valentine. Z
1 Idora, b. m. PATTERSON. ,....,.......13 10 u
Zetta, b. m. (Eckers) ..................16 Is Il
| Czarina Dawson, b. m.e(McCargo).. s . DIR
| Kassona, b. m. (snedeker). IA DIS
| F'lexo, CHI. H.. .(DemaresO ............. 6 DIR
Captain Bacon, b. b day ............H DR.
2;l0 pacing, three In Ave, purse 5000:
Phalia, br. M, by Allie Wood Cat
| COMP .-.......,............... ] !
Cleo s., b. ny price ............... Q
Aintree, b. g. (Cox). ..................7
| Fred r.. blk. h. IL. Murphy).......... 6
Hal r., br. h. (Hedrick). ...............6 g.
! Berthena Bars, hr. m. (McPherson) 9 I Z
Red Nightingale, b. m. III. Stoker).
Missouri Chief, br. h. (McEwen) ......5
Daphne Direct, blk. m. CWa1ker)...
Time: 2:06k 2:06l. 2:07%.
2:01 class, trotting,' three heats, purse
81. 200: '7'.a
MacMack, b. g. tHeinianj. ..,......... "a
| Turley. b. G. (Geers) ....................
| John Tagor, &. &. (Ames)............ 3
Red Lac CHI. h. (Grubbl, .-............5
Lake Queen, b. m. RoRemier). ms 6
Time: 2:o7%. 2:oe%, 2;o7%.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Philadelphia Defeats st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA
.Ratted for Fromme m ninth.

fBatted Tor Fromme In ninth.
ss 81 s'asIIPs '....."S SSSS 9 g
Left on bases; ST. Louis, Z; Philadelphia,
l. Stolen bases: Thomas, Grady Two
base hits Barry, Titus, Magee. Three
base hits: Burch. Sacrifice hits: Sentelle.
Burch. STRUCK out: Sparks. 4; Fromme, 5.
Base on balls: Spark. 4: Fromme, 5.
Time: 1880 Umpire: o'Day,
Boston Bats Brown.
BOSTON. Sept. 1S.-Boston won today,
to 4, by batting Brown at opportune
times Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
PIfERfO

Stolen base: Melchoir. SacrIhce hlts.
Noblit, Corbett, Bader Tw9,base hits;
pitch: Hall Hit by pitched ball: Henley:
First base on balls; on Henley. 2; on
Hall g. Double play: Cook to Vigil. Left
on bases: Pueblo, o; Sioux City, II. Time:
LIS. Umpire: Van Sickel. Attendance, 200.
Postponed Games.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

batted Tor O,Leary In ninth,
BH osson '..-~.'r.--''-o I Il
3 Earned runs, Detroit. 2: Boston, 8. Base
hits; on Glaze, 10 in seven and two thirds
Innings; of Harris 3 in one and one-third
innings. Two-base hit: Hoey. s. Three
base hits Coughlin. Crawford. Freeman
Home run: Rarept. Sacrifice hits: Par
emit te1: stolen bases: Mcintyre. Schaefer.
First base on balls: BY Mulln. !; by Glaze
3, Left on bases; Detroit. 12;S Boston G.
Struck out: BY Mulin, L; by Glaze 2; by
harris L. Double play: Coughlin and
Pair ferS Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s.--Cleveland won
two games from Washington today by
punching their hits Turner accepted
twenty chances al, short without an error.
while Jones, in center field, had twelve
chances. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
ltions from Candidates,

The committee consists of President
Gompers,. Vice President O'Connell and
Secretary Morrison of the federation. The
council later announced that no moneys
had been accepted by the federation from
any candidate for office on any ticket and
1t was decided to pursue this course in the
future. +'
Vice President John Mitchell attended
today's session Of the council The council
| sustained protest made by the fnterna-
! tional Association of Machinists against
| any further infringement of jurisdiction
on that organization by Elevator construc-
/ tors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
And Again The Silver Nine,

Probably In lieu of anything bet
ter some OF the papers are again
rehearsing the old story about Swlfts'
silver mine The latest yarn comes
from the weekly published at Big
Stone Gap and uses some familiar
names:
There are many romantic tales
told by the first settlers along that
trail connected with the organized
success OF Swift and his 'counterfeites
The noted lawyer, Harvey Burns. Of
Southwest Virginia, used TO tell Of
an experience he once had with the
members OF the gang somewhere near
Pound Gap In his early days he
was going horseback from Abingdsl
Va, to his birthplace. on the old
Burns farm. ~ miles south OF Cat
lettsburg, Ky. At night fall, some
where In the breaks OF Sandy, he
rode up TO small blacksmith SHOP
beside the trail In secluded spot in
the midst OF an Ivy and laurel
thicket, two men were working at
the forge. Judge Burns thinking that
they were making horse shoes and
nails, dismounted and entered the
forge. before the men themselves
know that anyone was In their neigh
borhood, when, 10, and behold, ne
saw they were making counterfeit
coin. He saw that he was I'm for n
lonely grave In a laurel thicket, md
began at once to barter with them
for his life. After making many
promises and taking bloody oath
he was allowed 70 20 on his wny
next morning at sunrise. In fear Ct
his life he kept the whole thing a
profound secret until he was an old
man. II | remember correctly, MIR,
Burns said the men were getting the
silver for their coin out Of an ore
In that vicinity"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Would Rob the Dad.

The following from Saturday =
Huntington Herald will BE- of interest
In Louisa, where the gentleman nam
cd Ia quite well known
Huntington Is becoming famous
In the way Of people being ROBBED
while being shown the sights OF the
city in cabs For some lime past
there have been complaints made of
this, aud arrests made In some in
stances but nothing ever came of IT,
Last night Jacob Patrick OF Pres
tonsburg. KY. while at the c. 4 o.
depot. was seized with fit, 70
which he is subject This Ean was
going east ON No I, but was taken
TO the Kessler Hospital, being in a
mrrible condition. Officer Patterson
assisted him TO cab, and young
man standing near told him that
he would go In the cab with him and
asslst him 20 the hospital. Frank
Jenkins. the cab driver. drow the
parties TO the hospital. and the young
man asked him to hurry back TO the
depot as he wanted TO catch No 4.
This morning when Patrick be-
came conscious, he found that his
watch and several dollars in money,
which he had on his person, had
been wolen from him. He reported
the matter 10 the police. and nspi-
clon ponts to the man who rode IN
the cab with him as the guilty party.
Efforts are being made TO locate
him. and he will be brought back
to this oiy. The watch which was
stolen was valuable one. "
Jake T Patrick is from salyers-
willie, MagoffIn county and is in the
U. S. Revenue seryloe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Mrs. James WeIlman Dead.

Mrs. James Wellman died Friday
afternoon at S:15, at her home on
the hillside. Mrs. Wellman had only
few days before returned from
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jno. p. Creighton, but on Wednesday
seemed to have taken Ill again, tile
end soon coming. She had been sick
for some time past, but improved
vastly in the last month. and had
been down town and out visiting.
Her age was 70 years, and she lived
a good life as we'll as long one,
even though Death is now sorrow.
Mrs. Wellman was faithful men,
Der OF the NJ. f. Church, and below
ed family favorite, A husband and
four children-namely Mrs. Silas
Patton. Mrs. Jno. p. Creighton, Miss
Rebecca Wellman and Fred Weilman
survive her. and mourn the great
loss. Mrs. Wellman was the last of
her own family to die, as she leaves
no sisters or brothers, yet, with faith
in the Master, 1t often advances more
contentment to journey to the Won
derlul Beyond.
The funeral will be conducted
from the residence Sunday afternoon,
ut . o'clock-Ashland Independent.
The estimable woman of whom the
above was written was Mrs. Flora
See Wellman. She was native CT
this section and for many years was
a resident of Louisa. She lived in
the residence now occupied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hatcher. She was a good
woman, loved and respected by her
numerous relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. AT Wellman, Mrs r. Il.
Lee, Mrs. L. NJ. Coplev and Jeff
Wilson. of this place, attended the
funeral Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Sitting as a Commissioner.

Judge r E. Lee has been sitting
several days as Commissioner in
the former Sheriff Jesse Cordle tax
matter. II will be remembered that
when the office of Sheriff was de-
clared vacant suit was brought
against his bondsmen. the Maryland
Indemnity Company. to recover. The
company sued the Shelf. and the
whole matter was referred TO Judge
Lee. who is holding daily sessions
in the office of Sullivan & Stewart
Cordle is represented by NJ. S. Burns,
A. J. CARED and Sullivan a. Stewart
The county's interests are looked
after by G. W. Castle, and the bond
ing people are represented by o.
Neal & Carter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Is SQUARE MILES
OF Property Destroyed by the San
Francisco Fire.

4 well known engineer states tnat
the area devastated by the fire in
San Francisco approximates 10000
acres or about fifteen square niles.
D. you realize the extent of fif-
teen square miles? No? Maybe Ve
can help YOU. Travel In your mind
dne west over the hill' until you
reach Greenbriar Then due north
until you have gone five miles. Then
due east about three miles and YOU
VIII be in the neighborhood OF Full
lers station, then south until you get
back to Louisa. Your route would
inciuse about fifteen square miles
Now put into this lnclosure 100 banks;
some N the finest buildings In the
world. thousands OF mercantile and
manufacturing establishments. and
more than 100000 inhabitants besides
iO,coo umsients. Imagine nearly all
these buildings shaken down, then
burned up, and nearly 1000 of ITS
people killed This may give you
some idea OF the awful wreck and
ruin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Concerning a Former Louisian.

The current Issue Of "Thc Cllc. a
magazine published by the Citizens
Llfe Insurance Co. has fine picture
Of Attorney J W NJ Stewart. for
merly q this city, a director Of The
Citizens COMPANY, and along with
the picture was the following sketch.
The son Of Judge James +. and
Cynthia + Stewart, the subject of
this sketch. W NJ. stewart. of ASH
land. ny, lawyer of ability. a sue
cc,sful man Of affairs and director
u the Citizens Life. was born at
Palntsyllle. Johnson county, Ky, De
cemher 3. 1868 From 1876 q 1881
he lived at Louisa. lagronce county.
Ky During this period be acquired
his literary education at Vanderbilt
University, graduated from The Law
Department University ot Michigan.
at Ann Arbor. married Miss Eva &.
souihgate. u Newport. Ky, and prac-
ticed law With his father, the late
James 4 stewarL In 1897 he re-
moved 10 Ashland. Ky where he
formed partnership, which ail
exists with Hon John r Hager.
This firm Is Justly regarded as enc OF
the strongest of the Krnt;a%r Bar
and its praclicd is large and lucrative
Alr Stewart has never sought or held
political office but has devoted him.
seif exclusively TO the practice q
his profession except that about
three years ago he assumed. in add.
ton to that Of Geasrd Counsel. tn,
position of General Manager Il IN,
Northern Coh & Coke Co. a corpor
alton owning about 100000 acres Of
e5al land Ia Eastern kentucky n,
Is fine type Of the alert. wcIl.In.
formed and successful man who's
services as directors d the citizens
Life have given the public a solid con
ndcnoe IN the preseni management
and future prosperity II that com
pany
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Serious Accident.

Henry Short was brought to the
Kings Daughters Hospital. Ashland,
Saturday in serious condition from
injuries sustained while at work at
a sawmill ON Georges Creek, near
Louisa, He was sharpening saw
when the emery wheel broke, pieces
OF which struck him on the head,
fracturing the skull and cheek bone.
The unfortunate man was operated
upon by Dr. p. c. Layae and Dr. j.
NJ. Salmo. who We're obliged to re-
move a portion of the brain, and the
left eye; but despite the serious ma
ture Of his injuries, he is resting
comfortably, and hopes are enter
tained for his recovery. Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
DAMAGE
Done by c. & 0. Railroad'tO Pub.
lie Roads Near Louisa.

The county road in the "narrows"
just below Louisa was left In a very
bad condition by the c. & o. rail-
road after they made the heavy cut
in the hlll there. The excavation
which the people are expected 10 use
for a road Is considerably lower than
the railroad track winch occupies a
position between the road and the
river No drainage is provided No
road bed is thrown up or shaped 10
any degree whatever. II has more
the appearance Of an attempt TO
establish an artificial lake than any
thing else. and It is due only to the
dry season that the place is passable
AT all Vehicles are compelled, even
al this dry season. to cross the rail-
road track twice IN the narrows
The result Is that many people In
the part Of the county below here
are going 70 Ashland with their
teams instead u coming here
Alsl. the filling Of the first ues-
lie below Louisa has pushed the
county bridge out Of line and dam
aged It badly 1t is now being
braced and repairai so as % permit
OF us use for lltne while longer.
This IS an outrage upon the citi-
zem and taxpayers. The railroad
company should h forced to make a
good road through the narrows and
a flll to take the place Of the bridge
referred TO And the damage requir.
ed by the county should increase
with the delay Of the company in
doing this important work. II We
remember correctly. that road has
now been "out Of commission FOL
about eighteen months The steam
shovel was put 20 work there about
that long agu. and the road was alb
solutely annulled for several months
Then the company left It without
building county road to replace
the one destroysr because they werr
not compelled TO DO 50. The fil
made 10 take the place OF the Full
kerson trrstie IS very unsaiisfac
tory and In bad condition. 1t IS
barely wide enough for uae vehicle
The Norfolk q Western railroat
just across the river has been re
quired to replace with good roads al
the county ruadt destroyed or dam
aged. The c. a o. should hay,
been made TO do the same thing
No more time should be lost IL
compelling the c. & o to put in ;
first class road and good fills. an'
to come across with the damages ac
crued
We learn that the County Judge
has already notified the officials o
,Ie conditions ana Of the fact tha
suit VIII be filed at once against
them unless they give the matter
immediate and satisfactory attention
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04

the direct supervision Of the Presi-
dent, Walter NJ Bylngton, who has
had greater success in training
teachers for the past Il years than
any other man In Eastern Kentucky,
and the students OF the Kentucky
Normal College win the highesa
grades In the several counties In
which they are examined. Louisa
ought 10 be proud OF the fact that
this school will remove here before
the oIaoing Of the Fall Term. Sep
tember 9Th. 1906 In our next issue
We Will speak OF the other Depart
mcnis Of the College.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
Some Sunday School Gatherings.

The active season of Sunday School
work Is upon us, and the$ State
Sunday School Association announces
some meetings OF interest TO all
Sunday School workers.
August 9-lS the Third Annual Ses-
sion OF the Summer School for Sun.
day School workers Of the Fourth
International District, consisting OF
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and
Michigan. will be held at Winona
Lake, Indiana. An exceedingly
strong program has been arranged
and no finer work Is done on the
School The total cost for the ten
days Will range from $500 to $500
American continent than in this
from points in Kentucky The pro.
gram is now ready.
August 21-22-23 the Forty-First
Annual Convention of the Kentucky
Sunday School Association will be
held at Ashland A rate of one fare
for the round trip Is expected An
effort will be made 10 put 1000 dele
gates into Ashland. Every Sunday
School of every denomination In ,ht
State IS entitled 70 representation.
The Worlds Fifth Sunday Scnoo
Convention will be held in Rome
Italy, May 20-2S. 1907. The cost vii
range from 1880 TO $4,000. Thh
will be a magnificent trip For de
tailed information about any of thes,
meetings address f. A. Fox Louis
vile Trust Bldg, Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-04
A LOuisian Married.

This morning Frank {. Ian NOR
Franklindale, Pa, and Misa lillian
Hattie Lowe, Of Louisa. were united
in marriage by Rev. s p hoegs
pastor of the First PreshyteiisG
Church, with Mr. aud Mr Ko,ert
Cox, of Huntington sistc md roth
er-in-law of the br.de as Witnesses.
After the ceremony 10 PARTY re-
turned to Huutinstou ief dinner az
The Florentine independent.
The bride very pretty girl. is
the daughter az Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lowe. and iho groom is an employe
of the ,cmpary aiding the Louisa
and 'or GG h.idge.