davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Hamburg. Interstate Fair.

HAMBURG. Ia, Aug. 17.-especial) y
The business men Of this city have or
ganized themselves to be known as the
Hamburg Interstate Fair association and
it is to be permanent The officers are:
President, DIT. Wade sperry; secretary, w.
@. Liggett; treasurer, ]. c. Morgan. The
nrst fair will be held September rs to as,
inclusive. The sum OF s2.50o has already
been pledged by the business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Manawa had the largest week day crowd
beautiful display OF Palms fireworks prov
ing great drawing card. Many hundreds
Of the thousands who spent the evening
plunge at Manhattan beach before wit
Messing the pyrotechnic display. The bath
ing II now the leading feature, the torrid
rays of old Sol greatly swelling the daily
patronage, The big annual picnic of the
Clan 0ordons and Omaha street railway
employees today. promises TO be two OF
the largest picnies OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
one Dean from H.a,.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. I7.-one death
and many prostrations are reported as the
result of the intense heat in Des Moines
The whole state Is suffering from the heat,
the mercury touching 100 in Clarinda yes
terday, Ed Cottrell, a Dallas county
farmer. Is the only fatality reported In
pes Aoines. He died at the Methodist hos
pltal today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. l7-(Speciai
Telegram. 1.-THE game between Broken
Bow and Merna today resulted in victory
for the home team, with a score OF TO
3 Batteries: Broken Bow, Sanders and
Gaddi Merna, McMahap and Downey. UNI
pire: Huntington. Attendance, 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
WEDGE OUT IN THE FIFTH ROUND
Clarence English TOO strong for the
Kansas City Man.

Several hundred enthusiastic Sports
boarded the Steamer Susan FRIDAY even
ing for a trip down the river where tney
were to witness fight between ClarenSe
English the favorite of the locals ais ano on NED
at mo Mans Land" where square had
been arranged among the bushes ana
electric wires were strung from the steamer
III The battle proved. one Of exceeding inter
est honors being even for a, round or Two,
when Engiishs superiority became clearly
evident and toward the close of the tfth
round Wedge was dpwned andtto the run run
coiint Time and again during the latter
norf of the bout ne went to the ground.
but was full OF grit and returned to ms
punishment repeatedly. He ianded many
clever Blows himself, but failed 10 ensyt
the necessary steam to make an. impression
on HIS adysrs az bout between Joe athrght
o, "a PTThoT.Sss SamS SeiIt. MAS pulled on, Il
Was fast from start tS sSsfy FGa sssn stf
hut nj the end Campbell was given the
decision. Bert LeBren acted as referee'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Head stop. Maneuyer.,

FORT RILEY. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE army
maneuvers for today were called on be-
cause OF the intense heat the tempera-
ture reaching 100 degrees above zero Some
OF the Arkansas troops have not yet re-
covered from the heat prostrations suf-
fered during yesterdays maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Neary wins In seventh Round.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. H.-Charles
Neary Of Milwaukee defeated Aurelia Her
rera OF Bakersfield. Cal, In the seventh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

II you have anythins 10 trade advertise
~ in the For Ezehanss column OF The
Bee Want AID paEa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
TRADE WITH TERRITORIES
Shipments to Nonoontiguous Territory Of
United States Shows Growth.
PORTO RICO SHOWS GREATEST INCREASE
Decrease in Price of Hawaiian Sugar
Makes Value of Imports Less
Than for Preceding
Year.


WASHINGTON, Aug, H.-Trade of the
United States with it's noncontiguous terri
tories amounted in the. fiscal year just
ended to s1ls,S04.5l1 A bulletin issued to-
day by the Department Of Commerce and
Labor says:
The shipments to tt1A noncontiguous ter
ritories amounted to $5I, 10000. against sfS,-
$4,000 in the, fiscal yean',19Oo, this growth
o5 abe PEI se1t SSsnrrins n Pot TIE Chip
but G olally .Posto1 Rico. while to the
I hilipI. :. Islands thersEwas, q reduction of
The f iiieScnanciise shipped from the non
contiguous territories 10 the United States
mounted to sSseo0eo, against s'5.&o.Ooo in
most exclusively In the shipments from the
Hawaiian. islands and baing due chiefly to
The decrease in the value of sugar, which
formed the fballr of the $1,000, zoo worth OF
merchandise sent last year from those
islands to the United States. The quantity
Of raw sugar sent from Hawaii 10 the
81, 0oo, coo the preceding year; but the value
was but 2i 600. against 49,, 1000, 900 in the
preceding year, the average value per
pounds In 1906 being az cents and in 1905
SO cents. 81. I0p ~ 80 .-. -
From Alaska the shipments to the United
n decrease in canned salmon shipped TO
the United States from 80, 500 900 pounds in
1905 TO So 500 900 In 1906. the value being about
So, 100000 less.
From Porto Rico the shipments to the
United States were over $ls.ooOOoO, against
chiefly in sugar and cigars, the value OF
sugar beine $3.50 90, against a little over
$1,000, 600 in 1906, and of cigars So 900 900
against little over $4,000 900 In 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
La Grecque Tailored Drawers

The most perfect itting and comforta-
BILE garment made. ,,asac,- 81
Enables a large nEure to walk OF sit
comfortably and will never work up. They
are reinforced and will out-wear three
ordinary garments. Exquisitely tailored
and have soft fat felled. seams and darts
They are so designed that the hose sup
porters do not interfere with their hang
ing smoothly Their shapely yoke nts
smoothly over the hips and back. They
cover the entire figure and cannot drag
apart. tia
In sizes ~. "a, rs. rs. so. 50, 81 and S.
Ask to sec this garment at our modern
Muslin Underwear. Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Exports Are Large.

The figures show an increase In ship
tories, except the Philippine islands The
shipments to Alaska are for the fiscal year
1905. .l5;Y!ooOo. against Sl.6oo.OO0 In 1906; to
to Hawaii, 1000. against 81, 750. 0OoO aud
to the Philippine islands, S5,50o,ooo, against
Philippine islands to the United States were
81, s31 9a7 in 1906 against $I2 657. sO4 in 1905
The value OF gold Of domestic production,
in 1905, was $125oo,ooO against So 900. 600 the
preceding year, and OF foreign gold 81. $40 :
600, against sl0.750.000 this "foreign" gold
being the product OF mines in the adjacent
British territory shipped to the United
States through Alaska.
The shipments to the cnoncontiguous ter
ritories were principally manufactures and
foodstuffs In a prepared or partially pre-
pared state. The merchandise shipped from
the tropical territories was chiefly sugar.
hemp and tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Norfolk Races Draw Well.

NORFOLK. Neb,. Aug. r7:-(special Tsie.
gram IAN immense crowd saw the last
DAVIS racing here. Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Mems Underwear Saturday
Half Price.
The season is getting late. we must have
the room for new fall goods. We are ready
to bid these garments goodbye for half
price. ass- .s.t
"Poros knit an open weave garment,
just the right kind for now. nearly all
sizes. Regular 500 quality,
SATURDAY 26C EACH
English Crepe Knit very light and
cool, color white. nearly all sizes. Reg
ular soc quality, 49,. ...
.' SATURDAY 25c EACH.
Main hoor.s .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
braska, Iowa, South Dakota
and wyoming.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Foreeast Of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
Montana, Colorado. Wyoming. South Da-
kota. Utah. Arizona and New Msxieo-Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 11-Of1cial record OF tenn
Per nnrre snH nS Ssv eSpsso sn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
rsi.phon. pouri2E "a.

IN this great sale Of waists there are all
si1es-S2. "a, s. So 20. ~ and a.
Nc telephone orders received for these
waists
FINAL CLEARING SALE
OF ell our white lawn waist suits at as
each.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Reports from stations at 7 y. NJ.

= Indicates trace % precipitatIon.
l. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
ORGANIZATION
OF Business Mems Club COmplet,
ed and Good Work Done.

The Louisa Business Mems club me-
Tuesday evening and transacted con
siderable business
One Of the matters treated was that
ofsecu ring houses for families de-
string to move to Louisa and board
ing for students who will come here
with the opening Of the Kentucky
Normal College on next Tuesday
4 committee consisting OF Robt
Dixon. d, J. Bnrchett, ,Ir.. and Au-
gnstus onyder was appointed to assist
in arranging these matters Those
having houses or rooms for rent, and
those who will take boarders are ur.
ged TO report to one or all of these
gentlemen Immediately Also, those
wanting houses rooms or boarding
should send in their names and de-
sires at once.
II all win use the means thus pro-
Jjded 1t will save much confusion and
help greatly toward properly taking
care of the people who are coming
here because OF the school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
SENATOR WATSON
Receives Instructions of Lawrence
County for Congress.

Democrats OF Lawrence county met
at the Court House In Louisa on
Tuesday, the 2Sth, to select and In
struet delegates TO the Congresslon-
81 convention TO be held at Mays
Vile on Sept list
County Chairman, Bert Shannon.
called the convention 10 order.
Jas. q Lackey was elected Chair
man and w J. Vaughan. Secretary.
After the adoption OF the follow
ing resolutions and the naming OF
nunlhsr Of delegates the con
vention Aujourned;
BE II resolved by the Dem0ela,s Of
Lawrence county In convention as
sembled that We approve the call Of
this convention and OF the District
Convention at MaysviIle ON Sept. list
for the purpose of nominating d
candidate for Congress
That We reaffirm our allegiance TO
the great principles Of Democracy
which have stood the tests Of time
and lived without change through an
the yiclssltudes that have come 10
The government OF the United States
since lls Inception II IL the only par.
y that has. existed from the begin
ming of The establishment OF free 20
eminent on the American continent
That We join in the almost univers-
81 call Tor the peerless W. pJ. Bryan
10 again become our leader in The
next presidential race, believing that
be Will win over any opponent that
may be pui up ~ the Republican par
~ The country has had time to be-
come convinced Of the ability. puri-
~ and conservatism of Mir Bryan an1
We believe he will be the next pres
ideni Of the United States
Resolved that II is the sense Of this
convention that the delegates from
Lawrence county TO the convention a,
Maysyille be instructed TO cast the yot
of this county for Senator NJ G Wat
son Tor Congress as long as his name
shall be before that convention. and
use all honorable means 10 secure bis
nomination lie has led the party ia
vicinry whenever 4 nomination was
placed in his hands. aud has ser.
we'd his constituency faithfully aud Ia
their entire satisfaction We believe
he IS worthy Of any honor that is
within our power to confer upon him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
An Operation Necessary.

The serious condition OF Mrs. John
q. Burns and the presence of DR..
Keller in consultation with her res
ident physicians has been noted else
where. For day or two she grew
better and the first trouble which so
alarmed her friends was very mater-
tally lessened. On Tuesday Ii was
discovered that a very grave compli-
cation threatened TO cause serious
probably fatal, results unless il could
be successfully combatted. Her phy-
sicians, Drs. Biggs and Wrotten, were
fully aware that only an operation
could meet the urgent demand for
relief, and DIR. Keller was again sent
for. He arrived at 2:3O Thursday
morning, and after carful examination
fully agreed with Mrs. Burns physi-
clans both as to the nature Of the
trouble and the necessity for an i'm
mediate operation. The trouble was
an obstruction in the bowels, and af-
ter the proper preparation DIR. Kel-
ler assisted by Drs. Bromley. Biggs
and Wroien, performed what is call
ed a laparotomy, opening the abdo-
men and removing the obstruction
In this Instance the obstruction was
band around the intestine, not far
from the appendix, and which would
have caused death in very few days
probably within few hours. She
came out from the anesthetic very
nicely, and while she is very weak
from the shock and her alreldy en-
feebled condition she has rallied we'll
and her family and friends feel much
encouraged. Her patience and for
timde will be material features in
helping to an eventual recovery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

charge Of the details that the pre-
miums will be more valuable than
ever before offered.
All entries must be made ON the
first day, and the earlier the better
1t Will be for all concerned.
Let everybody join heartily in this
enterprise and help to make it big
success. It is probable that the
State department will send one or
more speakers here. There should be
talks from our own farmers ON the
results of efforts made toward i'm
proyement and ON other topics for
the welfare Of the agricultural com
munity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
COUNTY FAIR
Will Be Held In Louisa on Octo,
Der 18th and 18th.
GET YOUR PRODUCTS READY FOR EXHIBIT

The Lawrence County Fair will We
held this year on Friday and Saturday
Oct. 18th and 18th. at Louisa. The
Officers of the association have just
decided upon these dates
The Business Mems Club, of Louisa
has appointed committee TO CO.
operate with the officers of the Fair
In securing an attractive list Of pre-
mlums. Work on the features has
already begun and the prospects for
success are better than ever before.
Farmers and others should prepare
TO offer whatever they may have tnat
is worthy of exhibit The list will be
very much the same as heretofore,
but It is the belief Of those In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
Arrested for Forgery.

Cashier A, s Conley. Of the Bank
of Blaine, came up from Ashland.
Friday, and brought a. fellow nam
ed Ramey and lodged him in Jail
upon the charge Of forgery The
offense charged is that Ramey forg-
ed Endorsements on a note for s26
which he discounted at the Bank Of
Blaine Proof of the forgery was
obtained after Ramey left Blaine
His whereabouts We're not known I'M
I'll Cashier Conley got trace of him
while attending the State Sunday
School Convention at Ashland and
took time enough from his duties
there to capture Ramey Ii is said
he acknowledges the crime
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
MACHINE SHOP
To Be Built Here by The Govern
ment for Repair Purposes.

Lock No. Is to have new ma
chine shop which will he used for the
repair and reconstruction Of ma
ohinery for all the locks and dams
on the rivera general repair shop
as It we're
This shop will be in charge OF head
Lockmaster, 7. J. Snyder The
power win be supplied by gas en-
gine and the equipment OF the shop
win be modern in every respect
The building viii be ON the w. VI.
side and WIN be of concrete blocks.
Its dimensions viii be 2ixS6. 1t
win be constructed by the L. s. and
ground win be broken shortly
Dam No. 3 will have new ma
neuverihg boat or derrick barge. This
is the boat which handles and places
the movable parts of the dam
when II is being raised. The boat
now In use is too small to handle the
large new parts of the dam, The
new boat will he 20 X 60 with large
derrick and hoIsting engine. 1t will
be built by the U. S. at Louisa,
The new steel parts for the repair
of Dam No. = have arrived. The
work OF installation has been thus
far delayed by the unusually high
summer stage Of the river.
Mr. @ A. Nash's baby has been
vesy sick, but we are glad to say
that A IA now halter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
Sunday School Convention.


froHiaiiihe ior SUNDAY school Dec
orauon paE' sunday sept . lsVo'
lhc'uuihe tllree Seuouis oon'pineu' lhe
schools at Lttle blaine Chafley
ana lhe FORKS OF ueofses Oreek'
The crowd VIII meet at the JUDD
cemetery at a. m
song nearer my Goa 70 lhee
rrayer oy George fraley.
lalk by heV' Greeh PACK on the
neheii's OF 'ne suhuay SCHOOL
song May Jesus pe WIN you
decoration OF graves
Then the crowd VIII march to the
Lewis spencer cemetery
song In the sweet bye ana Bye
Prayer. by Amos thompson
Talk by Rev. DIS why parents
do not attend sunday school
sons Al the cross
Decoration OF graves
Ihen the crowd VIII marph TO the
church for church services and adj
lourn Tor dinner
Then al p m the crowd VIII
meet at the John B Spencer cemetery
Song, over the Sea
PRAYER by w 5. Martin
Talk by Bert Garter, Why We ShoulC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
A Beautiful Wedding.

One Of the best and prettlest Of
the many girls who have made Lou
lisa noted for the beauty and worth OF
Its women, sweet Emily Northup. has
left the home which she frightened
and blest by her presence, to become
the helpmt. the cherished wife and
companion of another. Last Saturday
morning In the presence Of an as
semblage composed of kindred and a
very few close friends she was united
In holy matrimony to Mr. ]. NJ. Tnr-
ner Mac" as he is better known,
winning a bride who is III To grace
any home In the land Rev Mr.
Hampton, rector OF the Episcopal
church, lronton, an esteemed friend of
the bride aud her family. WAS the
officiating Minister, and never did the
beautiful marriage service of the
church appear more fitting
The bride was most becomingly
gowBed and in these nuptial robes
she looked charming How could she
look otherwise.
Three pretty nieces, Mary Emily
Virginia and Martha Russell, We're the
flower girls. the buds aud blossoms
In their hands yielding wealth Of
perfume and Frightening the happy
occasion with their beauty Miss
Kate Freese and Miss Lucy Wood.
tastefully dressed and looking ex-
ceedingly well. attended the bride
rs maids. aud Senator VI G. Wat
son, an intimate friend OF the
groom brayely supported him
during the interesting ceremony
Mlss Freese, DR. Watson and MIR Geo
r Burgess We're the only persons
present who were not akin to the
q9luK SulppsM sql psipld soel
bride Her aunt. Mrs +. T. d Wal
thus emphasizing the faet that it
was in truth home wedding. Mir
Phil Turner,the brother OF the groom.
missed his train aud was thus de-
MED the pleasure Of being present
MIR Mae Turner is young man OF
decided ability. worth and promise
He comes of good old Maryland stock.
is OF exceptionally good habits, and
holds the responsible position OF Res
Ident Engineer c 4 o Railway
Aud so Emily Northup, the. young
est daughter of Col and Mrs jay
II. Norihup the devoted companion
and anectionate child, was married.
and the News only voices the hopes
and wishes Of all who know her that
all the days OF her welded life may
be clondless, prosperous and happy
Those present at the marriage as
eueggs were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Russell aud children. Ashland. r.
and Mrs + T D Wallace; Mrs Fran
ces Harrington. Albany. Miss Lucy
Wood Buffalo, Miss Kate Freese;
DR. " G Watson and Gearge r Bur
Sess. stter the ceremony the com
pany sat down OF an elaborate lunch
con consisting Of everything season
able aud good Being driven 10
the y w depot In 1T Gay Mr.. and
Mrs Turner, In rain of rice and a
myriad OF good wishes took the
train for Ashland aud thence 20 the
grooms home In Maryland, NV
Marylands After October first
they win be at home In Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

Mrs. George Maynard. aged DC.
died Tuesday in Ohio of typhoid fe-
yer. Her body was brought TO Lou
lisa, where she lived about l6 years
ago, and was buried in Pine Hill
Thursday She left a husband and
4 children. Mrs. Maynard was Ma
lissa Damron. half sister of Dr.
John II, Ross, She died in the flit'
OF the christian. The burial SER
vice was conducted by Rev l.. G
Waller.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
Louisa 10 the Front.


IN more WAYS than one. aud in sey.
eral fields Of labor Louisa keeps
abreast Of the times Aud the man,
brighi young men who have gone
opl from this town and lis vicinity
az BY NO means the least Of the
fus that work for her distinction
'plC Johnson is one of these.
Honofs have been heaped upon him
and ihey follow him Read the FOL.
lowing
The Ohio Mechanics Institute. a
School u Technology and Indus
Trial Art. pounded 1928
cmciunati, O., July u, 1905
Prof ]. r. Johnson,
Reno, Nevada
Ny dear Sir
Ihaye Just had an interview with
PROT Paul Anderson Of the State
College Of Lexington. Ky, aud ne
has very kindly recommended YOU Ia
position In this school ! am sat
isfied with your ability as a teach
er and am ready 10 offer you $500 a
year with an increase at the end OF
this year, provided your work proves
satisfactory to us. Please let me
know by early mail II you care 10
come TO us
The work is Mechanical Drawing
and Elementary Engineering and
such other work as will naturally
grow out Of this,
mail You today. under separate
cover. a copy Of our catalogue, which
please examine and let me hear
nom you without delay.
Respectfully.
]. l.. SHEARER
PRETTY flatterlng sort of an offer
But Professor Johnson has a better
position. at least from a pecuniary
standpoint, and he has decided To
no to the Queen City He has the
assurance Of the Chair Of Mathe-
matIcs IN the State Normal School Il
be established at Richmond, which
opens January first, but he will get a
leave Of absence to finish at Reno
and begin at Richmond in the fall OF
1907.
The News congatulatcs Prof
Johnson on his preferment and
polnts to him at an object lesson u
an our young men who have the
hudable ambition to rise in the
world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

With Mrs. JAS Bromley us chaper-
one the following young people en-
ioyed picnic at the camp ground
Wednesday, going up on the morn
ing train and returning ON the 3:O9
in the afternoon. Misses Shirley
Burns, Clara Bromley, Nina Rath-
bone, Anna Louis Ratcliff, Flora
Jones, Laura Crutcher, Grace Rem
mele, Beulah Preston, Teba and Cora
Meek. Messrs, Taylor, Johns, Her.
bert Sammons, Richard Wilson and
Ed Spencer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
Yours,
CHARLES EVANS

W. b Cox has bought the dwelling
on Main Cross street opposite the res
idence OF Al Wellman and q occuny-
Ing II with hi'l Rmlly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

Virginia Marguerite, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Me
Clure. of Dngess. w, Va, died Tues
day evening and the body was broush
to Louisa Thursday for iuterment
The child was seven months old. las
illness was of short duration. The
cause of It's death is thought to have
been Cerebo spinal meningitis, The
funeral took place from the NJ. E
church at o'clock Thursday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. n. G Grizzle
The interment in Pine Hin cemetery
was made Immediately after the close
OF the services.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
NICKEL PLATED JOKE.

The longest-winded speaker at
the convention on the 22nd was
young Mr.. Nickel of Morgan coun-
ty-Plaindeaer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
PERT PARAGRAPHS
Picked Up At Pike, Paint and
PreStOnsburg.

Aquills Harmon, of this place, and
Miss Anrd Sebastian II Masusfoa
county, were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening, the ceremony being
performed by Rev Harry AuYil pas
tor of the Methodist church. The
bride is well known In our town, hay
ing gone to school here the past two
years She is most excellent young
lady Mr. Harmon has lived here
since child, and is liked by every
one, and is most worthy young
man
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

A merry crowd of boys and girls
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Remmele, help
ing Ernest to celebrate his twelfth
birthday. Games, music and delici-
GUS refreshments We're very much
enjoyed.