davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

and cymbals and on the great horn OF
the god
Adjacent to the temple palace were
stalls for cattle, including the great
famous bulls that none could pen, and
the sacred cows of the moon god.
There were folds Of sheep and goats
and tame gazelles. Here, too, was the
stable of the sacred ass of the god,
who drew his chariot. and the house
of his driver, for the horse was not
known as yet Parks, lakes and ponds
alive with fish were in the domain.
Such is the picture of Babylonian
palace, which we see through this
description of the temple built BIZ
Gudea some 1000 years ago.
AS to the life of the people, there is
passage in the second cylinder which
is of immense value. On the day the
Divine King entered his new temple.
an octave of festival was proclaimed,
period of joy and peace thus des-
cribed: During seven days the female
servant was equal with her mistress
and the man servant on par with
his master, in his city. The strong
and the weak lay side by side. On the
evil tongue the wicked words were
changed to good, and all evil was
| turned from the temple. All paid at
tention to the laws of Nina-Nin-g irsu.
the orphan was not oppressed by the
rich, and the widow suffered not from
the mighty"
1t is curious to notice how closely
this happy state in the days of Gudea
agrees with that in the golden age Of
Hammurabi, sor1e five centuries after.
One special point to be noticed is the
precedence given to women; the wife
and mother precede the husband
and father, and the caid servant, the
manservant, and the goddess is often
mentioned before her consort.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
Too scrupulous for Gotham.

An Englishman with hyphenated
name, son Of real viscount, has
been deprived of his seat in parlia-
ment because he gave a garden party
to voters. 1t rs well that this brutal
British scrupulosity has not been i'm
itated here. else it would knock the
bottom out of the New York political
system. The aspiring local politician
who does not give the mothers and
children of his district a May fairing
in Central park. take their husbands
and parents on an August chowder
and supply free coal to the needy all
the year around gets the reputation of
a "tight-wad" and might as well quit
the game. What stamps a man as a
corruptionist in effete London is sim
ply mis- certificate of good fellowship
In gay New York.-New York Mail
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
THE HoLLYHocks.

They're singing in the parlor,
And dancing in the hall,
And the rooms are gay with laughter,
But like this best of all.
My quiet dear old garden
Where the wind blows cool and
free,
And the hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight just for me.
Oh, their skirts are tilted gaily
And they're stepping in row,
Pink and red and dainty yellow,
One, two, three and off they go.
In my ballroom with these beauties
No black, heavy coats l see,
For my hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight-just for me.
Elsie Casseigne King in Metro
politan Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
THE ANGELIC HELLO GIRL.

II you want to be hello girl you
must:
Be over IL years old.
Be under "a.
Be in perfect health.
Be neat in appearance and dress.
BE of good character.
Be earnest. Industrious and stu
dious.
Aave q clear head and active brain.
Have an accurate and quick eye.
Have acute hearing
Have clear voice and perfect ar
ticulation.
Have nimble fingers that never tire.
Have pleasing manners and infinite
patience.
Have education equal to that Of the
public scnool eighth grade /.
Have no foreign accent
Have many OF the other qualifica-
tons supposed to be possessed only by
the angels.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
THE GOOD IDEA OF A WOMAN.
Used the Ice Cream Freezer as But.
termaker.


Women sometimes get some good
ideas. | don't say that patronizingly.
simply raise my hat and make the
statement Here is an idea that oc-
Cured to my wife last summer and
one that proved itself great success.
We had just moved out from the city
TO three acre piece OF land. and like
most town farmers" we wanted to
make our three acres give us every.
thing. One of the first things we in.
tended TO be Independent about was
our butter. We had bought a good
Jersey and she was giving us nearly
three gallons a day, so we had lots of
cream, but hadn't bought churn.
Said my wife:
What's the matter with the ice
cream freezer?''
| said | had never heard OF butter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
One Of South pako,a,s zephyrs.

The wind blew slightly on Tuesday.
Prairie avenue, which originally ran
east and west, was blown around and
now rms north and south. II was
badly bent in several places due &c
contact with fence posts. and about
nr.c rods were blown to Lake hill.
II was staked down by Judge Commit
srd now does duty as the main street
--Grindstone Bee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

FRITZ Scheff has suggested that the
new comic opera in which she is TO
appear next season be called The Mas
cot OF the Troop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

Teamwork in Hase;-.. Throwing.
The prettiest feature of Ratchet
throwing is teamwork. and after yor
have learned to send the tomahawk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

John. what is marine glass;"
bottle. I think. Houston Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

Derois city Association raised
s423,l7s ia rs days in May. 1906.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
The Engineer Corps

SsNeIal l.lls'sis m 'Ae 'tll'
iIs ' a'5h N''' s..N 'N ..''
e1a ,Rn ~ mem ~ .'l's
T. y NA'I.''l6 VINO 't w
i.' ~ - ~ ~. ,'..'.
81 ''s. WIN '' ''''l ''ai 's.s
- ''.'a' ~ '5'' '.' IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Kentucky Normal College.

Concerning the graduating exercises
OF this famous school which is 10
be opened in Louisa this fall the
Prest0nsburg correspondent OF the
Ashland Independent writes The ioI-
lowing;
Prestonsburg. May Y. The COM
mencement exercises Of the X. ~ c.
this evening were complete and per
feet an every detail The large
Auditorium vas packed TO it5 utmost
capacity the stage vas beautifully
decorated with huge bouquets and
maases Of pink roses, the girls, la
their dainty white frocks. and the
boys, IA their new spring suits, all
locked sweet and handsome enough
for the most critical eye
The parents of these Young ladies
and gentlemen. boys and girls, may
well feel proud Of them today. iat
the progress they have made Ia their
studies, and the manner in which
they acquitted themselves this even
Ing X. y c IS a splendid institu-
ton. and her president. W. NJ By
lnelon, has done a most excellent
aud splendid work Tor this and The
surrounding counties
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Creamery in Operation.


The creamery in our sister city Of
Fort Gay has been put into operation
James Wellman, a local man, is op-
Grating ii and getting very satisfac-
tory results He had months in
struction from an expert and is hand
ling the business like an old hand.
The people Of the neighborhocd
are now supplying the creamery with
100 pounds of milk daily and The
amount is increasing right along. A
gallon weighs eight pounds
The product IS sold in the West
Virginia ccal fields The quality Of
the product is said to be excellent.
Thus is another industry estab-
lished in our midst that will give
to all who care to avail themselves
Of ii a steady market for product
that is easy ard certain. The can
ming factory and the creamery open
up new and profitable fields to our
wide-awake farmers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Good Roads Association.

Quite number OF LouiSions at
tended the Good Roads Convenlon
held in Ashland last week, and We're
very fav6ably impressed with the
meeting and the methods as dem.a-
stated by the eminent men who hGd
the conduct CT the convention. The
hope was expressed that at some
not very remote day Gel Loueks and
has co-workers in the cause of ge1i
roads would come l. Lawrence county
aad demonstrate to our people how
goed public highways can be built
AMI mantained.
In a conversation Justin G. Brad
burn, secretary to the President OF
the Good Roads Association said
"The Coed Roads movement will
work no end Of coed fer the bettsr-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
To Sunday School Supts.

We have a record book, arranged
by the officers Of the International
Sunday School Association. sufficient
to keep permanent record of every
school in the county. This 'record
IS to be complete, sn mmg the en-
rollment, the attendance, the super
intendents name and many other
features of the Sunday School. Your
district secretary will furnish you
blank On which YOU can make re-
port of your school Please fill It
cut carefully and return II to him.
1t will pay you to get your name
aud your school on the record book,
for, as your names will frequently
be sent to various publishing houses
that ask for them, You will receive
samples of the latest and best Sun
day School literature, song books, and
many other publications.
w. j. Vaughan, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
New Industry for Louisa.

J. +. Ahlers. formerly city e.ec-
tricihn and inspector Of electric light
wires for the city Of Tampa Fla.
has decided TO locate his telephone
pin and bracket factory in Louisa.
An addition TO the canning factory Is
Icing built and will be Occupied by
Mr.. Ahlers, and he Will IN a faw
days be ready TO turn rut some CT
his product Saws lathes, threading
and boring machines and all neees-
sary appliances will be put IN. The
new building and the requisite power
has been leased for two years, ana
as soon as the machinery has been
put IN place and supply Of wood
secured work will begin, The wood
required IS ocust, and Mr. Alters
has advertised for the proper sizs.
The NEWS welcomes this impor-
tant addition to the industries Of
Louisa. with the sincere wish that
others viii follow Our natural ad-
vanhges are great having nearly
every facility for the manufacture
and shipment Of numerous article
dmaadaI by the people.
Come along with your enterprises
there will be no difficulty in se-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

reed In the country. Some immense
tunnels are now being bored, to be
higher and wider than any other in
the country, and the bridges and
rails are 10 be the best employed
in modbfn railroad construction.
AsstNING GpEAT ppopop,aovs
- '"s - - De'"s p'"'su ~
80 - "l.' 1''e,Vl'''"' 'oi,e' "
80. 80 ,"'''o''' VN'si'''si'' 'iau 'alie
',''s "a9a''''' 'a''s''ona u'ile iA,sl
.'s'' , s,s's w
','.' ,, ''''e' = '''A'' p'.'g.'
- - - "'' 'ap'''s ,nh
- ~ v, ''''''' ~
-. -, ~
~ ="
- ~ y, ''s !"
y,,,' - I" -, ','''7' "
-,
g., - c - = -, M, - wy - p'''
- ~" '''''
900 =, :, aoo M, ~ 60 ~. - ~" :, ~, ~, :
.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Death by Drowning.

\ vesy sad accident occurred near
Fallsburg Tuesday, whereby bright
ltttle boy met his death He was the
son of Mat Holly, who at enc Gme
lived near Louisa but who now lives
on Cat, near its mouth, 1t was short
ly after dinner that the child WAS
missed, and search being made he
wus found IN thu creek whore ,ne
water was not more than a foot deep,
He had evidently followed a path
made by the horses as they went 10
water and In trying to wade h11
fallen up7n his face aud had been
uaable to get up. He was about 3
years old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
A Pest of Caterp.llarS.

G2t one Cn ycur neck? Nice, fuzzy
lttIe things, aint they? Not very,
but they are with US By the myriad
miIi, IS, devastating all kinds of
foliage and soaring the women folks
into fits Get ont your spraying ma
chine ana spray with kerosene, or
bum them off with buaches cf cot
ton or plptr Some say that The
Wild cherry tree is the cause of the
pest. bui You'll have 10 show us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18


ment of streets, roads and civic i'm
prOyements. Agitation is the key
note cf success in any movement
Through agitation We get legislation
and realization. The latter is the best.
The time has come when we
want results from the money annu-
ally spent en- the roads As rule,
practically all OF our money is vast
Cd There should be better system
and plan Of expenditure of this mcn-
ey In many places where thous-
ands are spent on the public high
WAYS. the condition Of the roads Is
worse than II was twenty years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Accident on a Raft.

Harvey Charles, enc OF the timber
mea fram the head af Ley.sl 'ark
Of sandy. was injured Friday attar-
noeu while going down on n raft.
Al Bear creek a line. holding baam
was stretched across the river, and
this line struck Charles oar PA,
which made It's force mach greater
q, Il struck him across the forehead
Mr. Charles fell. but, fortunately, cate
the raft Instead OF into the river
and was able to continue the u4p;
but secured medical assistance On
rcuching Catlettshmg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Johnson has sold his house
aad let en- South jefferson street 10
L. Bir.fw The price paid was $1,000
Mrs jamie G1ud has bought of
Frank Jones his South jefferson
house ard llt for $3.50 She Will
repair and otherwise improve he
properly and when iDis fiaishsd she
VII occupy il as a residence.
Jcn has moved into enc Of the
SNYDER houses on Lock avenue,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Fine Fire Clay.

F. II. Yates has opened vein Of
fire clay just across the river in
the hills On the Hammond farm.
which he now owns The quality Is
the very highest, aud the vein meas
ures from four to five feet This IS
one OF the mast valuable discoveries
made in this vicinity for long time
II will result In the establishment
of large Industry and will lead to
further exploration of our hills
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Prof George W Chapman was re-
Gently tried at Madisonyille for Sc
yerek Furnishing a had boy, but WAS
fully vindeated and the Board of
Education paid the expenses of me
trial Prof Chapman has accepted
the position of Supt of the Paris.
Ky, schools at a salary Of Sl500. Tho
school has 90 teachers and 1900 pu-
rlls. Paris has population Of l2,o0O,
and tile position & q very respcnsi
BILE oae.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
NJ. F. CONLEY, Publisher
GOOD ROADS.
Organizer of National Association
to be in Louisa this Evening.
MAY ARRANGE fOp CONVENTION HERE.

Wellington +. Loucks, National
Organizer for The National Good
Roads Association, will be in Louisa
en- Friday evening Of this week to
meet the business and professional
men and citizens OF Louisa and Law
renee county This meeting Is for
uhe purpose Of trying TO arrange for
a Good Roads Convention TO be held
here under the auspices of the Ma
tlClal Good Roads Association.
The following letter just received
will fully explain the matter 1t was
adressed 10 the County Judge.
Mayor, and others:
Cadillac, Mich, May IA.
Gentlemen
AS | will lie in your vicinity
this week kindly arrange a Conference
of thirty or forty of your leading
citizens and professional men and
nearby farmers to meet me Friday
night, May 1Sth at s o'clock.
1t will then be decided if we shall
hold good roads convention in your
city in the near future in the inter-
est of civic improvements and better
construction of country roads.
Our conventions are most helpful
and bring quick results to cities and
country. If the courtesy Of your
city is extended us We will also bring
to yCu better cooperation with
your railroads, as they are In hearty
sympathy with the movement. | will
wire from Williamson on Thursday
10 see if you have arranged to meet
me. Yours truly,
Wellington f. Loucks,
National Organizer.
Mr. Loucks has been notified to
come to Louisa at that time upon
the assurance that the citizens will
meet him to hear and discuss the
plans for the proposed Lawrence
county convention. Let every citizen
Of Louisa and all those Of the sur
rounding country who can do SO be
present at this meeting.
This is one of the greatest move
ments now in existence. The object
is not only to teach the people of
the entire United States how to make
the best Of their resources for road
building, but to form an organization
strong enough to secure the aid Of
the National and State governments
in the great work of constructing
good roads.
The convention at Ashland last
week was very interesting affair.
The addresses ard lectures Of the
experts sent there by the National
organization were very practical and
beneficial.
The meeting will be held at the
court house. Don't fail to attend.
Good reads is decidedly the greatest
need Of this section. There is not a
man, woman or child who would not
be profited, either directly or in
directly. by first-class roads. Now
that We have chance to get In touch
with the greatest organization IN
the country We should do It. Mr..
Loucks is coming here as the result
of invitations extended to him by
these Of our citizens who were at the
Ashland meeting,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
P9infuIIy Hurt

las Monday afternoon Ge eFsg
Plcilesimer susniled an accident
that viii lay him Oft work fer a cen-
Siderable time lie was, with others.
carrying a gas raugs when h1 snmb-
led and fell, the range falling unol
his right hand Three fingers We're
oIi and torn 10 the bone, the wound
requiring TIE services Of phy sician.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

A small card bearins thu nlme of
Mary Ethel Mcclure, attached by u
how cf tiny rlbbcn TO Il larger card
Inscribed mir and Mrs, J. II Nc
Cmre'. all enclosed in small el-
velope and addressed to numerc
friends. Is the neat form of intr1duc-
tion adopted for The little stranger
who came Gu April 9th to brighten
that home at Gallup, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Miss nellie swetnlm entertained
Mrs *. + PriehGd, Mrs Emily Msd-
ley and Prof v $. Dalryumple or
'd,aner Sunday, in honor of Mrs.
Amelia shearers Slth birihday.-Cat-
lettsbmg items,
aunt" Miles many friends in
Louisa will be glad to hear that even
Ht this great age she IS Wei aad
hearty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

w j. Vaughan, of Louisa, the
great Sunday School worker, who
has been in the city for several days,
aad who addressed the city sunday
School convention NJ the NJ L.
Church last night. returned h.me
today. Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
The Junior Order.

This organization has owned the
town this week As announced in
the NEWS last week they are 'cele-
brat.ag their anniversary, and the
head Ct the order in this State, r.
d. Harding. of Dayton. Ky. is here
inspecting the lodge. On Wednesday
night he delivered a lecture to Jun
icrs exclusively, and Thursday night
he addressed the 'eople at the Court
House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

County Judge Thompson. of Law
renee county, brought greetings to
the convention, an, In a brief speech,
extended hearty invitation to
President Moore and his National
Good Roads Association staff to pay
an early visit to Louisa and Law
renee c,unty.-ludependent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Mr. Phalen, of the United States
Geological Survey. Washington, Is
again In this vicinity, 1t viii be
remembered that he was in this
county several weeks last Summer ca
business pertaining to the geology cf
this section. and he will be here
several days completing the work cf
last seas9n.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Sachem Bert Shannon has returned
from the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Improved Order of Red Men
held in Fmnkfort, and reports an
interesting meeting and a delightful
time d. II. Russell, of Louisville,
was elected Great Sachem, and the
next meeting will be held in Lex
tngton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Louisa was repreeeated in the
Good Roads Convention IN Ashland
last week by Senator NJ. G Watson,
+. II. Yates, Augustus Snyder, Judge
T. S. Thompson, NJ. +. conley aud
Rev. II. u. Hewlett.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Gladys Atkins recently celebrated
the Sth anniversary of her birth
very pleasantly, with some of her
little fGerds to help.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
DEVELOPMENT
OF The Big Sandy Coal Fields in
Eastern Kentucky.
+, GRfn ruTuRi TOP ms SECTION

connection with the opening of ihe
immensely rich coal fields OF th.s
State Construction work has been
under way Tor several menths. and
although The public has kapWn htne
of The undertaking. the movement
has now assumed such material shape
as TO leave no doubt whatever ais -
the ultimate completion u the oatlre
project u nothing unforeseen occurs
tbs railroad will hr about completed
within eighteen months
The controlling factors 10 the
South Western pva the srabrard
Air Line Among Those ,whp nave
this work Ia charge are Thomas =
Ryan JAMES a nla'y John d noanis
and r Jefferson Colidge Blair 4
Co and the Marshall Field estate
have extensive interests ia the nea
venture The line as nnppd gut &,
20 be so0 miles Ia extent bcguaiag
IN Elbhorp. Pike county, anl iorm.
mating 50 spranhurE G. j. El'
horn oouuerl0n Viii be u.4dr sith
the nix Sandy division ot te chea
Pcabe and Ohio system, and m l
fon'a connection s.l oe ''l'ullsh''
VITO z 'r,'a.ll me /" Pu'.'
eeleft p s.iaih 'h'' "'l
2 y iliAiAh . ao'i'l..l' = "a4 = ..l
eq'i'' i't 'hs E "a '''-
= aiea viii me
l''etl msHa'a.l.. ana a''
hAe n \ NNs'n'
INSIDE ilNtuisl
neb.u8 tbf anHr8glHa V u
saA WeaHb + me Interesting
/ stH{ iu pslrd NHfra a.ia De-
'Elta eaiAnr g1al ua . ta
s,ap a battlep~ rl lat A
y lmmrase auare dssH5N % le 81.
miad from There ,Ht stake fHa
l nistea uaH wa lhe Breaks
!. the ssn4Y 'af''N mount i.A
ihfohEh sh'1a inc ''''a.'.,.s = =.
Ul rs
.,r d
pr
vl- rra,8
- ,,-h,s #.
- A 81.
j, 49, t, n ai
r,, .,rgggi, 49,
r., r,rr,w mas.
~ ~, ,t.,.,, nu
Ha. ,,,,,tl. "a. e,mnro.
49, ,...o, ~ both com.
ns,a ~ '' - -, ,,,5 = N.
- 4, ,,,n,try The & and people
"a mus. -, ,.rnt,,. n Elk.
si't' ~ -, ~ IN. Hr-,is
o,ura ''H "''' ~ - ,,,,vea tho
u' W, ,.g..,,g ~ buIld
'",s - ~. pre.ks 10
o',"N2'"
t'hoo'A
WILL OPEN 6NhNl ''.'.V'
:, Last summer the Chesapeake ana
Iohla finished It's linc from the o"''
Nriyer across Eastern Kentucky NJ
Flkhorn. The South and Western l.
how bulhing southwark On It's eN'
ension from Hkh9rp TO south Caro-
alina. ana when the latter project Il
4comple,ed the meet extensive ande
IdeyelopeA coal field in the Nai'el
states will have an outlet to IN,
~ North and West aud TO 'ne sVu'4
and Southwest, and be In line iol
competition With sections when .t'
Ia row better served with rai't'oH "a
ues.
he South and Western sipY's,
q ! now tean definitely ealaoi,sl',u
i construction work Is pe'hS p's"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Reys Tyree, of Pikeville, Craig,
Of Pamtsvile. aad Anvil, Of Prestcas
burg. were In Louisa Wednesday be-
tweca the arrival Of the c, 4 O. and
departure Of the ~ x W.. ca their
way to Mltewan, w. Va, to attsnd
district conference of the NJ. L,
Church. South,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Tie first teachers examination un-
der the administrator of Snperinten-
dent Thompson will be held in this
place today and tomorrow May is
and 49, The examining board is com
posed of the superintendent G. Nit
Elam and Dock Jordan.