davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Merits of Patrol
Fully Explained

Speaking OF tie merits OF the Wash
ington Patrol Company, the need for
such a system and the advantages to be
derived from il by Washington business
men, President r, p. Andrews said to-
day
The advent Of a systemized night
watch service is an Indication of pro-
gress and comes 10 meet the needs of
advancing growth. That Washington
has heretofore not had such "a service
under proper auspices and under proper
control. when other cities. Of even small
Ter size, in this country and abroad have
had them In active operation and TecOg-
conditions, and the want Of appreciation
OF just what such services means.
An era has opened for Greater Wash
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
LONGWORTH HOODOO
CAMPAIGN ORATOR
Where He Spoke Candidates
Were Defeated or Had Re-
duced Majorities.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 9.-Repub-
hcan voters in FIVE Congressional dis
uicts In this State are wondering
whether Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is a
hoodoo or what kind OF rabbits foot
the Congressman Il carrying around
with him. In each Of the Congressional
districts in which Mr. Longworth made
speeches. the Republican candidates
were defeated. Although elected in his
own district. Mr.. Longworth suffered
10000 loss from his plurality OF two
years ago.
Mrs. Longworth was with her husband
on his campaign trip and the fact that
every candidate in whose district he
spoke was either defeated or elected
with greatly reduced majorities, Is
causing wide comment
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
GOLF TOURNAMENT
LARGE ENTRY LIST
Six SiXteens Begin Play in
Atlantic City Country
Club Events.

NORTHFIELD. y. j.. Nov. 9.-Six
siXteens began play today IN the annual
golf tournament OF the Atlantic City
Country Club, the largest field that can
be remembered anywhere. At that only
1--WE who started in the qualifying round
are not included and those withdrew.
Among those called home last night
We're the Rev. DR. Simon Carr, OF Phila-
delphia, who stood second IN the quail
Tying round, and George A Crum, Of
Philadelphia, who was seventh in the
list. The weather is even finer and
warmer than yesterday. there being alb
solutely no wind, so record play should
result
First set-A. w. Tininghast, PhiiadeI-
phia, beat 7. NJ Brown, Wilmington, ,
beat Robert Wier, Wilmington. up and
10 go; II c. Legg, LawrenceviIle, beat
c. II Reed. Philadelphia, up and 10
20.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
BUFFALO MILK DEALERS
HAVE RAISED PRICES

BUFFALO. N Y, Nov 9-Persistent
boycotting OF some OF the dealers who
have raised the price OF milk one cent
a quart. has. apparentlv. begun 10 nave
it's effect. One dealer has weakened.
and has given notice to his customers
that the price of milk will remain at
six cents a quart. and of cream at seven
cents a half pint. 1t is believed other
dealers Will be forced 20 follow.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

absolutely untrue, as We can readily
hand demand that we should concentrate
our waLchmen and our business, and
apportiOn the business in such shape as
10 let each Waterman protect as many
premises as poss. ble in concentrated dis
tricts, and examine such premises as
often as possible each night, and for
the further reason that Il rs much more
economical and not 50 hard on the
watChmen, whose comfort and interests
We also wish TO consider wherever pos
sible,
Object to Measurements.
I'VE have no quarrel with the old in
dIvidual watchmen, but we seriously
object TO their making. or having any
one OF their representatives make. state
ments which are incorrect. We want
fair competition. and we ask no favors
our service shall speak for Us.
I'VE reiJerate that We propose to give
the business and residence community
OF Washington a night watchmen's pa
troll as efficient and trustworthy as can
be had. and far more efficient than that
now being given by some individual
watchmen. The company Is controlled
and operated By a board Of directors,
the most OF whom are well known res
idents OF Washington, and the following
gentlemen, besides myself. are the Of
fceTs and directors who control the
IN this city: w II. Rapley.
vice president; Alexander B. Legare,
John Herbert Corning. and +. j. Kelly
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

ington, and with it the need for greater
Idcllllies Tor individual protection OF
properly from accident or malicious in
tent by maurauders. becomes obviously
apparent. The Washington Patrol Com
piny has been inauguratet TO supply
lnis demand for responsible. additional
hisht protection. When We say addi-
uonal protec ion, we mean that there
are many advantages 10 be derived from
a well organized private service that are
not oDJalnable and could not be expected
OF even such an efficient police system
as TINS city has, and OF which IL Is
justly proud.
TO Reflection on Police
IT is no reflection whatever upon our
police system that a properly organized
patrol system should be installed in our
city. The reasons. for this additional in
cremeut OF protection are obvious; In
the first place. there are not sufficient
policemen in Washington 20 properly pa
troll IL and afford an adequate protection.
secondly. there are many duties and
services which are performed by the pri-
vate paJTolmen of such companies as
the Washington Patrol Company that
are not performed by the regular police
men. and which are not Intended 10 be
performed by them, as they are simply
IN the nature OF private services. and
not public functions; for instance. the
turning on and of of lights al specific
hours. the putting up of awnings. the
notification of the bursting Of water
pipes and gas nipes, the leaving of doors
unlocked. and the attention TO other de-
tails which are in the nature Of private
service for private persons and private
purposes. and of which experience has
shown il is very important 10 have prop
erly attended 10 for the protection Of the
merchant or householder.
Patrol in Other Cities.
THAT such is the case and that the
need for a proper patrol service has
been strongly recognized, we need only
point out 10 the public the fact that
other cities in the United States have
such systems and have them under the
control OF organized and responsible
companies, ana not merely ordinary in
diViduals without responsibility; this
is the case, fO- instance, in Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
CHURCHILL FOR SENATOR
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, y. II. Nov. 9.-Winston
Churchill the novelist VIII probably be
elected TO the United States Senate.
Churchill Republicans VIII combine
with the Democrats in the Legislature
for his election.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

A couple OF street car tickets used in
answering want ads. may return a II ou-
sand per cent on the investment
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
LOUISIANA SIGNALS
ON LEAVING cAPES
CONTINUED from First Page

continued from First Page
be repeated, and all messages come di-
rect This can easily be done. II Is be-
leved. except possibly in heavy weather
Lieutenant Evans is expected 10 report
the progress Of the Louisiana at least
once day. By this means the Presi-
dent VIII be IN close touch with the
White House. and IL is likely that
messages between him and the Cabinet
members iile and other officials viii soon be
lying through the air between Wash
ington and the Warship at sea
Crowd at Mayhower.
A large crowd Of public officials. in
Guiding few OF the diplomatic service.
and many friends of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. gathered III the NAVY
Yard wharf yesterday afternoon TO bid
them God-speed. Several large bouquets
OF roses and other flowers had been
sent to Mrs. Roosevelt by her friends
and when she went aboard ship she
found them decorating her cabin. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt reached
the wharf at ten minutes to O'Clock
and Immediately went aboard shin.
Surgeon General Rixey and NJ. c. Latta.
the Presidents assistant private secre-
tary, had preceded them by a few
minutes.
The President and his wife found
aboard the vessel Postmaster General
and Mrs. Cortelyou. the French Ambag-
sador and Nine. Jusserand, and Com
missioner OF Corporations Garfield Ex-
pressing hearty farewells, they left the
ship just before the gang-plank was
drawn up.
Farewell Waved to Chief Executive.
As the engines started. the President
appeared on deck. The crowd on the
wharf cheered. and the President waved
his hat. There was more cheering, he
smiled and some one shouted. Good
luck. Mr.. President" Much obIige, -
he said. and then quickly added, with
a broader smile. as he lifted his hat to
the waving OF kerchiefs by a number Of
ladies', I'm going down 70 see how the
ditch is getting on"
navy yard machinist, in the Gov
eminent service, made bold 10 give his
highest superior officer a bit OF ad-
nonition, in waggish spirit but most
respectful manner. BE careful and
don't fan in, Mr. President he said
The President smiled again, the chip
was leaving the wharf. there was more
waving from shore. another wave from
the President, and ne was on his way
TO Panama.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
THE MISSOURI VALLEY
 SUDDENLY SHOWED IN
The Related Winter Fell on That
 Section Unexpectedly.

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar 1S.-Au un- usually heavy snowstOrm prevails in the southwest tonight. The storm, ac- companied by a stiff northwest wind, began early today, and up to a late hour continued unabated. The wind drifted the snow badly both in the city and country. StTeet-car traffic in Kansas City and other Kansas and Missouri cities was toally stopped or badly interrupted. Railway trains in every direction are delayed, and it is likely that many schedules will be an nulled fefore morning.
 Although the weather is not especial ly cold. much suffering resulted. Fol lowing an unusually open winter. hun . dreds of families provided themselves with but meager supplies of coal and the fuel companies. expecting a light demand during the remainder of the winter. had permitted their stocks tn run low. The longest continued stretch of cold weather in Kansas City and this part of the southwest had been experienced during the past week culminating today.
 The coal dealers had worked almost night and day to supply the sudden demand for fuel. and today's snowfall made the streets in the outlying dis tricts almost impossible. The snow is wet and heavy, and as milder weather is predicted for tomorrow, it is believ- ed the snow will disappear within an other twelve hours and normal condi- tions be restored quickly.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

came up she yelled Whoa" and he stopped without a protest
 MEETING OF APPROPRIATIONS. There will be a meeting of the di- rectors of the Appropriators' Canal company today at o'clock at the board of trade room to consider gen erally the affairs of the company and especially the damages by the late flood. They were not very extensive but it will cost something to make the water way as good as it was be- fore.
 THE MINE GROWING. = Word comes from the Buffalo and Arizona mine, near Hot Springs Junction. of rapid development. w. H. Crandall of New York, the vice president of the company, and other eastern stOckhOld- CTS visited the property last week and expressed the. greatest satisfaction with the progress which had been made. In a recent reOrt on the prop erty, J. A. Porterie recommended the putting up of a fiVe-stamp mill and concentrating plant. MT. Crandall at once decided to act upon the recom- mendation only he is going to put up a ten-stamp mill, a concentrating plant and a smelter. He and his asso- ciates are now in San Francisco for l
 HOME INDUSTRY.-'I corn not see" says pr. Frank Shirley, chiropo- dist, ''why so many people insist on patronizing strangers and fakirs, when the home people can rob them just as smoothly and will put the money to some use in local circulation" Con- tinuing the doctor said that if he had to be held up he would rather a home grown foOtpad would do the job than the most clever robber that ever hit the trail He insists too that the home man always gives more for the money. Bringing it down to a personal appH- cation he referred to a travelling chi rOpodist that recently worked the town and did a fine business. That fellow" he said. charged twice as much to remove a corn as do and the chances are he didn't keep his patients in bed half as long as I could"
 AN ARIZONA PIONEER.-C F.. Morrison of Nacozari, Sonora, arrived here yesterday morning and may spend two or three days visiting with old friends and resting, for his visit is partly for recreation. MT Morrison is one of the old time siX-horse stage drivers of pioneer days, having been engaged in that occupation in Tomb stone in the early eighties. He spent yesterday renewing his acquaintance with w. H. Mcfarland and other Tombstone pioneers. MT. Morrison is in the employ of James Douglas at Nacozari and has charge of the live stock and other outside interests of the mining company there. He came to Phoenix particularly to get Whirl- wind, the saddle horse MT. Douglas bought of Harry Friedman some time ago, and will take him to Sonora, travelling overland as far as Douglas and visiting old friends in Tucson, Tombstone and other places en route.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME

Departure Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
THE STORM IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, March 16.-Tne storm in Kansas today was general through out the state, the depth of the snowfall varying from four to six inches, with no wind to pile up drifts and no re- port of the interruption of railroad traffic. Temperatures range from 10 to 20 degrees above zero and in many places the snow melted fast. While indications in general are for con tinuance of the snowfall throughout the night, the heaviest seems to have passed. Farmers say the moisture is of incalculable benefit to wheat. Prac- tically without exception the snowfall is characterized as the heaviest of the winter.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
A TOMBSTONE vIsIroR.-F

A TOMBSTONE VISITOR.-E. B. Gage of Tombstone spent a part of yesterday in Phoenix, coming up to see his brother, George N. Gage of Tempe. He was accompanied by w. r. Staunton, who continued his jour ney to Congress.
 BAND CONCERT.-Yesterda was quite a chilly day for these parts at this time of the year but the sun shone brightly and it was clear as a bell. There was rather a larger crowd than usual out to the band concert in the afternoon and the music was especial ly good.
 WIcKENBURG CLEANING UP- Wickenburg is to have spring house cleaning tomorrow. The husky men of the town will turn out vita pick and shovel and cut the weeds and drag the stones out of the streets. while the women will do their part by serving dinner to all who work
 CLEVELAND VlSITORS.-Dr. and Mrs. z. T. Dellenbaugh of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Hotel Adams. They are nere to attend the wedding of their daughter, Miss Linda Dellenbaugh, to MT. l.. H. Landis, which happy event will be celebrated on March 23.
 DEATH OF MRS. Li5T.-NIrs. Ur- sula List died Sunday morning at the home of her son, eight miles west of Phoenix. She was S3 years old and succumbed to the infirmities of ad- vancing years. Sne was well known in the western end of the valley, hay ing lived there some time. The funeral will be held at Glendale at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 AN ODD UNAWAY.-Phoenix has her daily runaway and sometimes two or three of them. Usually there are no bad results and they are of the regulation order. But yesterday being Sunday the daily runaway was a lit tie different, probably in honor of the day. A girl about Is or r years old who brings milk to the city every morning yesterday morning nitched her horse and buggy on the east side of the city plaza while she went to do an errand. The horse managed to get scared at something and broke his tether running wildly south to Jeffer- son, east to Third, north to Washing ton, then west again to the point o1 beginning. By that time the young woman had returned and as her horse
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sootheS the ciild, Softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the pest remedy for DiarrhOea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Your sweetheart will love you more for a box of Donofrio's delicious crys- taIlized cactus candy.
 See Dr. Swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
The Passengers and Crew of Burn
 ing Steamer Saved.

| ne messengers anu crew or a BuTn-
 ing Steamer Saved.
 Milwaukee, March 1s.-The steamer Atlanta of the Goodrich line burned to the waters edge ten miles north of Port Washington this afternoon. Smith Brothers, fishermen of Port Washing ton, went to the rescue with the tug boat Tesler, arriving just in time to rescue the passengers and crew, num- bering siXty-fiVe, who had taken to the lifeboats.
 With the exception of one man. who was drowned. all were safely trans ferred to the steamer Georgia, another steamer of the Goodrich line. The boats were nOrthbOund
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

'"The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, r r e S c ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..................... 'The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ........... For Wenden, Salome... For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle man ..-..... .-......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

Fsftesz SAoasaal etiizrs - hsa
aFqruESiarsa d IN SAFE Is. IN
Gaolaesal S4-1sy- Ne Slues sssasN
TX sl.ss. IN A. e. 3aea Eu-I
tsz1ls lhs E=z1~-z u ~ EsaizsSs
l=sisiz,-i= 65 Das uaserSsar5 ~
izl.1rsa2c= II IL Eogk < go
.Qss-, ~ tAzx S1lia Frr-a q
TsQa-r q os-z res1russ- Hesss Ael-
2sks. Sze 4 shz ess@ Sszfss Il
hz Cag1 EstA 9-ol@2E - s1z
z=ssies0eas saz 4 tx Nlssaszsgz-
atAEts ne raa-n IN IL Szs
,stzJ<@ Ef are zzzala % shsE o
~ a,1zlse @estz Z A z--a=1le
rss1r1 - Ealse Il 1- ssErusz-
IL sac 4sE1-sS II azzg Al zAz-
ES tee1 49, Eas azz eezz =
.sEgbzszES Laos Al Uolte clzztz
sra ~ eel aaz Is nss3s5 RsK=ll,
STA ~ rsck z=gosz-s Il tlzs- ana
~ essen cllz-i-s sra Ihzir ul,zl
Tts~e tzts Ez szsE. az- III SAFE
HE A. il ssassZs 1ssz
siaA1szsr e-e III SAFE s11-aizs -
leF aaz- ez Ne Ezzl % flz1 S-
Ne EzEe 4Saz,a sae Sz-z 10 gre.
ana E,sa AZ thz rss1lL Wga55 III
Sa-H Ez &C E% e 4 sztszzz-i1i
lsartsgiaEao1 ia re Vala@z1z Il
hE RESERVES Thsre c0Gls x ID
ne a4sHr 10 tn Ia Ssar.
EVzlz EevgFsz N la1s IN NO Es1zs
lsEgl5 s.e 1ZClz- 1EErlE-l1-si =,
IL Elr& EKgsFr-ncs = OGh-r SITE
LAS 5zuszSgr1-aE Eat- f1t- EK1.rI
sEee Il a5haE Szzs aaE- Is le
* huI say SINE 5o#< ~ sssa !.
seE=ys II s1Ea-tz1ts- a1s Boak n
/ 1=E--szlssg c1Fzz-zs- aa-s-zsC llaus
. iaEt s1ruzs s-c7a= 11s Al a-lz
on S-z-= EsEEs=s . sazE = vsCzs
5z.=Eg-.as z1zs k4z-aeEy GO 8
.5= racA@- S1i& = ~ Eh-5= C15l-
4 gar rsSl-ees Eses EER a N
{ Ersslc -l-=- k=1-utsg E1la5 d1z-z
+ lis As=sssz V11z4112 4 LIS. tn {
! szEss sEzz : zlaz tzz1zgz11zs Al
{ irzee-S- an ~ @IE 3 20 h-= .
81 o= sAr- < n as5l IN
sazkls nEss@s-- 1a3 s1esdzE Z
: iuI $40 Is i1rasl ~ tzar IA
: 1zss5ll r=Rll us n1 = =
rssaes ugu1 Ne h,ss ~ So NJ
E s7ca tispssr -aE Is h=27 hsz=l
E ua-s - helP Ks F.zsslA-Ta
! Hzzu-E5l1 NsEs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

Ma Sadis sianstuff NJ Mar
etaru'an and tnele Slah l.amt ..
arr an On ~ iick lst
HoIn. 70 samuel Br.nhan and
zifs. tauehier.
Charies Frafisr kzs reoeatls rar-
sh=a 2 trm ffem 1. X Ni1ssn.
n Nssu,r1 ssrsesst soit a firs
s7en y ualas = laAa Vinsia. 4
r--s Sss
Mss h-iia Nl1s1n s7enf F-itss
Sazlgaas and Szrtsy NitN Ms Aasis
Giis--~aa- x Gallla
Fuzk lazs u1s SO ~ s4-ial
tzss. t1t = an = = szf aE-.a
~ Herl1ia Vase = ~ 50.
Eis1 H.'gri1g urlch Az ~ -,
h1sfe caiairfs Z n uanare
NJ s-t ~ Cal-iey Fsuss nsr,
vzsi-trs NJ AS rs "A ~ Lar q
Sastty
Ms q y lignmE g -e-s tr
eas ee-a VISITING h-r 3flsstsz M,
: nasl--s- G fsHla
l. K Vi-sea i r-sns-sre - rs-
8 sir- f-ee arcuz1 els f1f-
Nss EvaG 1i-a-l aa5 s s-ss-s
t4' Gal1-! E-ss s4ssiss Al- it-
Sz5ss
T. X Naaa zas 4 D. saz-- pas
.es u Erss+ - s
> A-e euEz atss5.5-5 ~ Fs
EI-E lIa - s1-aatp
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23
SACRED VIM

Inns e B.sS ms assz =rzs-=i
lz1ES nr f-r ssssrzl slEs
Caa-ssE B.S 1zr mn AZ In
1z18Ig wa Rlz q 5l1d e ss-n "a
5a4aA
UnEAe a c Cipaz zusszser u
Is,1zs e ezntsE-
RIesue l1o.cre W1s uasf1r a. 10
I'm ssEs BzSs EsalE
AIMS gadl.zan US hsrs ms Egss.
We 1-s aazzss,i I'd hnv- ufds Sr.
- - uE Dsgu-r Ca,la.r sHs-R
-t,k : ssA za.-1lssa tzr IL s.lsz1.ss
A. L B-e= Etu Bsave Sa ~ -s,s
11r CsAE1sEss- 0n5a. Whzrs h sE7esrs
- saESe n ansz1=sS
Ealcna S1u-sss ana Caa-ssr Rs.
EassE1 lA-eleA -1- s1Ez ms zae&
u n SEE3 ms -a1s = El--
sa1zAiEs 81 e'E5azsS
N-S ? z Ssn-sS ans tsr-a,.r
Eer's EzsE DzVdz Sluga rsts--Es
HsEas Sul X sn tAs xs.S Eisa
rs uss&
Dae Rr@ an Ars6s SsluAza reo
1srs l1s- SEE5EE-
or nHEs zgsnss sasuu q. he On )
s'Ilzz-a-r- a- es1Sc Ea mss sazm u
1ur szreS
l11R Fsrs1-S LIS c-1s 4 ny
F-rik - SEsn3 ~ N1-=
Susvsss - n NEzs,S Cufas B,uz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

kk ths 09iz1n 81 tA-se wa AZ
N FrDEort Sha- tks sesssCu E1
eua-H1e t-um In 1. fEs-sn 1Eys.
1ns rAas Il Ell mt ssaze EztA,o,1-
1a,Qdoa e ~ has 0a NJ SHl 5sr1z
R=L IN N 7rcsaIzz-lza q M
Gorsr1eE
Il seuz e1nrs5sz sAl- shs liver
Esns< uz1- Is Il "a IN rgrIal- So
Ssua 1ake M E1szn ~ u1s II AK
ing r-SaE-s hzss-. aus sA,srs Va De
n <s-vas s.ar N zAas sasg - h-a2
ne AZ EsE1 - Sns eza- SO tA-ss
1-ar-hE & n rsl- pr s3,n- m
1tz0czzss n IN Senase Il n s-us-
81 Ucsnse zx a-e er11itsE1 -1nsst-
sAn< thas aS.sS ~ rssa=e rsnra--sl.rs
II IL EBsa 1zE k + "a IN zsSH-
hE sesEscl AM 50 -1a1 IA s1lz
ussAuE e Erscsar-e m h.s ras,rraE
u a. II M -zSEll- sss5ll s1uss1--
nE1r e cSz<-rsnre s-11nz-es f-Gm
IL M Es0lseS - MS = 81 tasu
--=sAsr-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

mountains Fstrnafy .t,A. ana. afser
sl-ndiur ~ frsi nikki a. Hazard.
IL ssat Il $50 eouny. fhsy -
dai q ~ Ksliaets ritsf Th.y
usrs ca7turei ~ f,iio1ius hiEhi B.
the uauaaiaers vhii. ~aiclfhe ian
uake mniasalue utisss
The pruspsetuss sese thFoEn lnta
gsys ana ASS a. retease usa- a
mrs ~ u,ecasAinsrs. teeidsd :.
saos fhsa- ~ & sas hi-F 7ss'sss..
Ito n1ke ih-n Essk a. ~ sun
santaV n1Tu.ns II us1T snsli
sstass b Esrikias Eaid - ~
hsi uith a z6ss rsazzas an
/ Ia-esaa ~ ny rrs Earslsl 81
Ia uiis ska ne ssass Ezs stza
s7zea H. shsvs SAY s1-aas u
I iurro1atAs-zdl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

Hg@e BiH No 8. prorosHs IA
q che and ols-half esa,s ~ Ealisa
On rrSsiflei llqaoT. Eas Wednesday
made a sP-ial orae1 u th- io~ez
ssaueh q The Gensral Ass-ahlg 81
oa-s 3sr-riea Esz-sE1ay Il u ~ an
tsul d4y 20 dAs V.til sissoss3 z
Fl.s ri + thas EVea preosssaes 6.
Lhe Alsitoss Assass- Ban Al Ii.
Anli-loSsg Bsm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

GlE- BsskAzn : b,s5sgs,z E5lh IN
PorrI1z-ias . a8a ssasr 4s1--sr Fl
u SnGzase-za11 q M sEzrz -
So ~ % Al h Evss a Slz-z=az.;
an pns1Ee n H tl=1t z1n-
u Gs7az-S - hare ans zzurse Id
asAzEEg a<shou "a sas uz-zs-s u.s4
1rURoz1 70 havs 1hzlr zzaas Grers-
:. u olasr en1zsssr15ln-zza-a.ss
Sc Iouual
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

A ressrz $50 & III NzE YorR
S3 s-Ss IN Dig Cz-EAz- q N
si-E Il 49, saglaas1as77
sSzsss ~ P.Hn5 sseger. ra.ssras
sl-Ss.i 4 ye- zAA<z- n zEs-zza ~
an e s-as-s sasrasrs n N W1Sa-
t1G1a eSE scaools Is euly sze =
Ssl- n su-ralzzse & m as,s..
nEs h-t5E Rss6s eoc-n=a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

rs lfssm q peyinE cosniy On.
81. IL ohio b isss Is sipea oui. and
an Codnis Atuf1ri. E-eordsFs. shsr-
ifs Pfosecpiirg Aiiorn-ss cisrks q
counts. and TTssalfsts, Alb - placssi
% siraighi sziares 1ssiunine Januars
i. $50. thruash hin shirh psss
lpIlriealiK nzsle a aE ruaElsv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

b N las q rNsass EEzS IN i
s00E slsa4 max S1rzro-z m a-a-a
M rssElls Guu TIE EzE saaru-
q ne PIX Eezs II IN 81 Ian
ming 1isrSs-S ta< sssa a1Es4sz.
- A 1ea<z a--s=n A. Slvsrrla 4
NJ CAMP BE1 m-a an II Ccel
Rls4 Gu SAs E=zsra ssza IN
e-ssk e u1szs Gs5- EzEz an
SA15@-sn are t1@g sEsa-5,n- ~
a11 osAe- 7-lzE ErCQs--g sssz1i-s.s
- Be Scrsh a u1 GslH-s hzEs
hssa <EsgS y Szzerasssco l. sssa
EzA,A=S Ia rz--ss oa 4 rhaEzzt
HIS are rssurs,s y sa sd h.o1z-