davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

IT HE world has been too long a fol-
lower of Caesars counsel to Mark
Antony: Let me have men about
me that are fat" Simply because Cassius
was lean and hungry is no sign that the
majority of the conspirators were not of
a plumpness approaching the Santa Claus
physique, says the New York Mail. Yet,
now, as then, fairness is viewed as n
guarantee for frankness and generosity,
and good humor and honesty are taken
for granted in the possessor of a Gar
gantuan waist line.
At last a Parishian author has come
forward to vindicate the thin and has
written a book to prove that inability to
see ones knees is no proof of lack of
guile. Wilkie Collins was considered
merely novelty hunter for his novels
when he introduced his Count Fosco as
that paradox of fiction, fat villain. But
now we learn that the really baseless
fiction is the commonly accepted kinship
of virtue and obesity
Many instances are cited by the Paris
ian, from recent criminal history. to
prove his contention that avoirdupois is
essential to the successful swinder. But
by limiting his researches to the French
courts he restricts his own evidence. For
he fails to draw the striking picture that
he might, of the three fat fair graces of
theft, by grouping Cassie Chadwick and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
FAT FOLK AND VILLAINY
,iss De Bar beside Nine. Therese Hum

Diss De Bar beside Nine. Therese Hum
bert.
The theory that fat folk must be
viewed with more suspicion than those
who are not fitted to lard the lean earth"
is not based on unfairness Neither vice
nor virtue is the per Sc possession of Fall
staff or Master Slender. There are more
fat swndlers than thin ones merely be-
cause the game is easier for the one than
for the other. Distrust is disarmed and
confidence inspired by the rotund Angles
and straight lines put the victim on his
guard When a dishonest impulse as
sails the soul of the obese. he fairly
greases his way down the Avernian to-
boggan. The lean man equally sinful in
intent is saved by his boniness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Miss Dickens Entertalns.

Miss Irene Dickens entertained at her
home last evening in honor of her cousin,
Miss Pauline Dickens, of Batesville, Miss.
Many delightful and interesting games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Those present were
Misses Anna Smith, Edith Scott Anna
belle Mcdonald, Jennie Pfell Lowrey Da-
Wis, Eva Carter, Leona Davis, Myrtle
Freese and Maude Mitchell; Messrs. Her.
bert Williams, William Smith, Holt Nc
DoweT, Grady Carter, John Ward. Frank
Cohn, Fred MeRea, Arthur Adele and
George Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Under an Avalanche of Snow.

w. NJ. Rane in How They Opened the
Snow Road" in The Outing Magazine
for January.
The man who had shoveled this stretch
of road had neglected to test the outer
edge Of the road and the lead horse had
slipped over into six feet OF snow beyond.
Luckily the sled was nearly across the
gulch.
The lower snow bank would have held
until the men had got the horses back
TO the road, but their fioundering and the
plunging of the wheel team Jared the
snow comb far above. 1t snapped broke,
and came tearing down looking like a big
white cloud, With deafening roar the
great slide plunged down the opposite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
WI. Install Officers.

Mr.. L. G. Waldrop. formerly Louis
vile and Nashville agent, but now with
the Louisville and Nashville at Sheffield,
will go to Carbon Hill Tuesday to in
stall the officers of the Woodland lodge
of the knights of Pythias.
Several of the other members of the
Steel City lodge will accompany him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Personal and General.

A. c. Ryan, former superintendent of
the rail and blooming mill at the Ten
nessee company's steel plant, but now sn-
perntendent of the rolling mill depart
ment of the Bethlehem Steel company,
Bethlehem, Pa, will reach the city to-
morrow and will spend few days IN
the city. He is down on business trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Aid Society to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet next Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dr. e.
r Fields At this meeting the officers
for the next ensuing term will be elected
and it is very important that every menu
her he present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
NSLEY DEP A r T w e ~ T II
. the consideration being something

MILL the consideration being something
over s12,000
There are several large deals on that
are being attributed to the extensive I'M
provements started by the Tennessee
Coal Iron and Railroad company. which
have commenced to assume definite pro-
portions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
If You Are Wise
You Will Patronize
DR.. II. N. McTyeire
"The Dentist
Office Over Bank of Ensley.

side of the gulch with the speed of an ex-
press train gathering volume every mo-
ment. For a few seconds the men watched
fearfully the great white death rushing
down at them
1t passed with fearful roar, but the
tail of the slide whipped a giant billow
across the gulch and buried sled, team
and driver from sight Half an hour OF
desperate shoveing uncovered them. but
the lead team had by this time worked
so far from the road that the harness
had to be cut to keep the wheelers and
the sled from following them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
The Procession.

From Puck
"our cooks-we always have three, you
know"
Three cooks?"
"oh, yes! The one that's going, tho
one that's coming and the one that's
here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
LARGE Real Estate Deal.

]. ]. Walker sold for J. L. Connolly
to o. r. Morris and others, so acres Of
land lying about ~ miles below the steel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Appropriate Garments.
From Life.

From Life.
For a flea-a jumper.
Observation-Disclosures.
Waterbug-hose.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cockroach-pumps.
Spider-suspenders.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

mig Taa langt ~oOeroeer baaoe Somfru 2fro og alt alz
oct, iom StoefbOlm bar at bpOe pou9 So, elfteoe gu =
jig bar min Utanol Ser fuar jeg ia ij9loen Gob til
at oisponere oper Dig men Der neoe er Oh min, min
alenel"
Sam iIutteOe benoe smt fine Prime og tpsieoe
6enoe. De fare, t~rofaite Gbba," Iagoe ban, npil on
.p~irtelig tuss oerben, tan bu O9re pis paa, at jeg felger
nleo. Nlin Sitting bar daereoe i 5orpejen %ouniteltJ
6er oppe, fra os neo Dag er Den utddlelig; &ongen er
.opbragt paa mig, og nit 5riiprog bar ogiaa ifaffet mig
anore 5jenoer, iom jeg lite ber troois. Seaere emo at
yfegte iIos" bsr man 10 flp. Seq er altiaa parat til at
reiie, ndar Oh ptl."
ODer @rebinoens aaipn hsi Ser ct 1orbt al
6marte; oct iuu 10, iom baOoe BUN life fslt nogen
3ilfreosItiaefie Oeo I'm 5us6onos 8ereooiligbeo til at
ftp. Men baitig fit 1erbes Sref igsn Oeres forrige 10
ieenoe. Seq ifal on ct pur 0dge babe aft Oroen
til geiien." iugOe bun; r6et er beoit at paste pdd, ne0ens
.5sret er iua gOSt iom mi, os aulOen BOG fda i~fiffelig.
3 oen fore, futfeoe Same bill Sten 9anite oft inge1
Hem Sur tunne fad; men oct er BOG ~bebdgeli9t, ON ri
un0er RejIen funoe baoe Tamne mil0e 0ejr IOm MI.
Seq refer altered Dlorgen," ipare0e 9reOen og
reiite iiA riaa fan jeg lobe big, at OeO Din qntomit til
port gamle 9ds fal aft o9re Or0en til jeres g1oos
%tagelie."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

meo en- lad folio % dfbnenoe 9Groigbco, al
oct lite par ofe, De fit 2pit at gentage oeres OpDurt4
ming. 9eres 9grgrelie oOer Den QigsgploigbeO, bun piie
Gem, berprte 6enOe life oct min0fe; for benOe tunoe b
|gpre o9 IaOe, iom De piloe.
Men oper Ianlme 80 oisponereoe BUN life meo nen-
jpn til at bore ben Qigegploig4eO, bun msOte Dos In
file Spn. 3pertimoo pinte BET benbe uuiigeligt. @fer
nogls ~fragteslee 5orieg paa at formal Den lille til al
blot en- lille SnIle 5aulionbeo moo fin DiooeT,
naar oenne pilOe ~ipsieiette Jig reO BAN. 9op bun
imioertiO fulotonmen NfalO pua en- for hnoe laa g6s
mDgenoe &dppelrto meo Den betale 8orne, Dos bpta
Barnet alto bar muntert pg befanot fig pei; bun uoress
nee Uiaanerrne, llgerne og 0agene, iom bar igen, til
BUN tun0e uffeoige benO, in0til Do piloe bun uffoq
fra Den file. Wen 1ad ituloe ingen Faa 2op of itile fig
inelem ben0 og ben0es Barn.
paa Oenne 8is bapoe9ioet formet fla % par Dds
gene gaast for 0e tO Q@gtefolf paa Rds. @oaren %
Somreren or i~nioertiO gooet til @noe. gu bar 9ss
items 3io. 8irteus ~6en9enoe 9eD ipileoe aaereoe oct
guile, @sorginer Og Qiters pa 6uperobutterne glnieos
paaOe, Spin0elpeostraaoe oejeoe ooeratt pau De afueiex
01arter; alt boiIte0e ON en- foreftaaenoe 5org9ngeliens
.3iO, men Der ~6uiiteOes enOnu Iaa iagte og let, at oct
life ~forftDrreoe 0aturens ieoounli9e Orpm ON blipenot
Sol og CONNER.
@reoin0e G66d 6aooe peret uoe at f%paoiere !
parten; M tom fun ~lungIomt ~panorenoe op moo sos
oeobDgningen, uoenfor boilfen &uifen bolot beO Srappen
meO @reoenS SagtOogn, Suit iom BUN gift OPP at Graps
pen, fom @reoen no.
nSu faa," IugOe ban lit ooerrditet, uer on Der =
ig oitoe fooe iagt Dig fdroel for nogie Simer iIoen,
men Tda 6srte jeg, Oh life par inoe. Seq tprer til patron
goIon pud 6pgIlGt; ban gpr en- life Selfubeligbeo for
eeitnant 2eponitam og bans 5orlooeoe, og jeg bar loeet
at tonne. Den er bel not life iaa mart forbi, men Ig
fprer Iitterlig 6em forinoen Oct er faa nlertt ON
g1Gtterne nu, og ri maa tsre 40 Den buffeoe giernsto<
pej; Den ieopanli9e er iperret paa 9runo al 8rol9sz
ming oeo Soeoen."
@reoin6en rate Fam 5aOsbeo 9aanosnt. 9on 5reb
og trDtfeoe ct let 8ps paa Den. N1en ioet ban penos
fa moo 8ognen, loo ban lit 8lit 9uitig glide ben ofsr
6enbss 4nigt; oct par preget at ct notrpt, iom gan
BAN ct Sttt 6jertet = BAN li9eiom l~tdnoieoe ct Dfs
bit, men oct naite tog ban Strtotet belt no. ia,
.faruel, farrell, fore @bbd," Iagoe ban nerOgft. rgeien
'er life Iaa fort, % jeg mdd life laoe oente pad mig
lSan Iprang op / 9ognen og CAB &uifen Srore til at
tyre. W2eo en- munter @rin1ten befoareoe 0eitene plffens
Gnaloen, 8o1nen ruleoe al Steo, og efsr enonu en-
tun 6ilien til Nn b~ortfprenOe fort1dtte @reptnOefi TN
9ej OPP til fin enipmme 8olig.
(Sortfettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04
Semis WaIlaces Booer.

Ben Sar.-Gn Surtenins fra arifti Tio, at Lewis
Wallace, NorbamerifanIt General, furb%enbpGrenoe
@eianot &unltantinupel. Denne Gmeritas beofi
fenote gr9 er uperiat paa oant al ben befenots
bpetise Operletter, 9ruf. @ilb. MgIer. Dc er no.
iten bebre END Orisinalen. gosen er $50 Siber,
suot inbbunben, .Bris $1.25.
Sen 2pIe Sub. 1.-The Fair God."-Hpman nm Ner.
icas @robrins, at Sort. til Ben our. 0oeriat al
Grpf. &ilb. Otgaer. gosen er 307 Siber. 9Dot inb.
hunben. Hr,s 30 cts. +.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

Stranofcsoens Satter. -gf q. g. Nabfen. 800 6r
Der, gpot inbbunben. PriS 81 90.
Clioer observation-disclosures af Charles Didens,
u%oeriat at gruf. gSilb. MsIer. Drowning a~leranbrs
flyer, al ale 6orfattere er Charles Didens benbes
9n9linss 5orfatter. Bo9en er paa $50 Sibex.
9ubt inbbunben. Yriien er 80 cts.
timber Billie Hoier. Besides de Bonnie Brier Bush.~
6urteainser os @rinorin9er fra en- ffotf 2anbsbHt
al San Wcaaren. Seq l1baane paa banR. Wpeen IN
bebolber Dofturen al ben samle Sfole, Qsnnen fss
bans &erlisbeo, Donnie, Dams Mobers Brebifeu,
2adlon gansbeGs Hurpanblina, On GampiHjs.
beosias. gosen Ct paa 272 Sioer. epbt inbbunben.
Bris 80 cts.
DAN NJ PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BLAIR, NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04
(Sortfettes.)
Jnoemans 6iitoriIfa Homoner.

@aloemar seier-af Sn9enan. 724 Siber. 9oot mo
burben. Hris 81 20, / Omfla9 80 cta. ,
lsrif Meupeos yarnoOm-af Snseinan. ESQ Sioers
quot inobnnoen, $1.2O, / Omlla9 20 ctS.
Song Grif % De Jreolsie-Nf Sngeman. 5S0 Sroers
opbt. inbbunben. Tri8 $1.20.
Yrins Stto al 3anmarf % hans Samtib-af Snges
man. $40 Siber, soot inobunoen. Bris 81 20, |
Omlla9 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04
6. Hauhs 8cetr.

sn YoIir Tamilie.-Gf 6. Saud SitpriR Romau
Stilbring fra Bplanb ON ben Strib iom opitOb ON
Serrebgmmet / Yplano 424 Siber. spbt inbbuns
ben. YriIen er nebIat fra $2.40 til 31.4O.
8nlomassren-@n r%omantilt 8esipenbeb fra bet for.
iounone garbunorebe al 6. Soud. 365 Siber, gobt
inbbunben. Bris IS cts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-25

Simon Johnson has taken
charge of the Minot Poster as
editor. Paul Raukol. who did
such good work on the paper.
has found that his other duties
are too numerous.
Ward county farmers are get
ting cured OF the mail order
house habit every day. 1t does
not do any good to make sense.
less statements about the cata-
logue houses. We never do that.
All we say to you is, if you don't
believe that we can beat the mail
order houses, quality Of goods
taken into consideration, come
in and try US. We buy our goods
for cash, take our discounts, buy
in large lots, and our buyer Wis
it's all the important eastern
markets. Frank & Prescott Co
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-25

G.. j. Laufe, WHO stole fourtee
h ats and two cases of beer at James
town, was sentenced to the pen for one
year.
Williams county farmers have done
some seeding. while up near Mohall
sleighing was fairly good last week.
Someone killed two hogs be-
longing to 7. B. Nickel of Sourls
He believes that crow hunters
are respC nsible.
Notwithstanding reports, there
will be no trouble between Unit
ed States and Japan and there
will never be any dispute be-
tween Frank & Prescott Co. and
their customers, because this
firm always gives a square deal.
Goods are sold at low prices and
absolutely on their merits and ii
they are not just as represented,
they may be returned and money
will be refunded.
John King, a homsteader en-
route to Palermo, had his hand
terribly cut at Devils Lake bv a
trunk which fell against it. The
company's surgeon at Minot
dressed the wound.
e. P. Keefe, a prominent Lans-
ford farmer, came to Minot
Thursday to meet his son Rob-
ert, who has been attending the
college at Conception, No, the
past year. Mr.. Keefe says Rob-
ert handled a four horse team
when he was but nine years old,
and he's willing to spend a little
on the lads education. Mr..
Keefe is a good farmer, who be-
lieves in keeping up the fertility
Of the soil. There wasnot a day
too stormy last winter to keep
him from hauling the manure
from his barn out on the field. !
Last summer from an acre ofpO-
tatoes he sold $135 worth of the
spuds, besides had forty bushels
for his own use.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS W0MAN'S LIFE ON
NORTH DAKOTA CLAIM
News From that City Tells Thrilling Story Of
a Won1ans Life in the Jumping Off Place
Of the Universe==Wl1ere Wolves Howl
Nightly and Quiet Reigns.

The Independent is in receipt
Of a copy of the Indianapolis
News containing a story Of an In
diana woman holding down a
North Dakota homestead. The
noodle brrined reporter who
wIote the article ought to come
out here and take a look' and
perhaps he would write differ
emily. The story follows:
Mrs. Gertrude Butler Benson,
who visited her sister, Mrs. Hoe
ace T. Bennett, for several weeks,
has left for her home in Dakota,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Benson, for
merly OF this city, has taken up
a section Of land in North Da-
kota, (she must have changed
her name two or three times)
and according to the law must
live on it eight months before she
gains her title to it. Mrs. Ben
son lived on it five months, and
then, on account Of the severe
cold, (right smart Of cold wealth
err the Government allowed a
! ave Of absence, the continu-
ance to be taken up again III
April.
Mrs. Benson was living in Da
kota, and when looking out Tor
a claim was fortunate enough to
find an especially desirable one.
1t is two and one-half miles from
Crosby, a small village, (this will
make the dig1ified citizens OF
Crosby weep big briny tears)
to which ia the summer months
the trans run, but which in win
ter is without railroad service.
(air ships are used ten months in
the Year, The next railroad
station is twenty miles away.
and the Journey has to be made
in stage, which passes back
and forth at intervals during
the week whats the matter with
the Soo?)
Mrs. Benson had to build a
small house on her claim, and
she made hers larger than the
law requires, for her own COM
fort. CA very spacious residence
compared to others) 1t is not a
mansion by any means on that
account. This palatial dwelling
is OF frame and is ten by four
teen feet. The government re.
qujrement is eight by ten feet.
The house has to be tetbered to
stakes to keep it from blowing
away, (holy SMOKEY. There is a
tiny cellar and a tiny shed. In
the former she keeps her s2ppfies
and in the latter her fuel
country is settled by swed ~
Norwegians, honest, hard
ing people, that are ext
kind to each other, Gall Others
have daily hair-pulling matches)
and they have shown many kind
nesses to Mrs. Benson. (wonder-
full! wonderfully There is a rural
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-25

mail service. and by that means
she is supplied with magazines
ard books and receives letters
from her relatives and friends
whats a rural mail service Tor
anyway?)
LIVED THERE ALONE FIVE MONTHS
Mrs. Benson lived there entire
ly alone for the five months.
Her only protection was revol-
er, which she Hnew how to use,
Gust pull the trigger)a and with
which she had only one occasion
to put herself to test. This was
once when u wolf came bowling
near her door and she shot at
him. (Wolf knew he was safe).
This frightened him away and
she was not molested again.
probably told all the other nu-
nervous wolves Vi his narrow es-
cape). Mrs. Benson's nearest
neighbor is a half a mile away.
In the summer fresh vegetables
may be bought IN Crosby. (Why
don't she plant a garden?) and
the neighbors as they drive by
will take orders and bring sup
plies from the little village for
others along theroad. accord
modating neighbors.)
The air is fresh and pure and
sweeps across tie country land
that can be seen for miles. Lit
tie garden patches, with flowers
and vegetables surround the
houses, and there is absolute
quiet and freedom in the life. The
autumn comes on early and the
winter lasts long. Mrs. Benson
was often showed in and had to
dig her windows and paths free
Of snow SO that she could see out
and get QUO. DAILY gymnas-
tics). She enjoyed the snow
thoroughly and loved to see the
country under one great white
carpet. Looked COCA 10 ner
When she found that she would
have to leave her little home on
account Of the cold, there was no
way by which she could take a
trunk full Of her possessions, so
she had to content herself with a
suit case and make it as light as
possible, fill it with feathers)
and lift it high above the deep
snow that she trudged through.
Mrs. Benson expects to find the
snow still about her house, for
April is rather early for it to be
entirely gone. CA big snow storm
was reported in Indiana last
u,ook \ Sho ond ho- ,,ao4Lo,. will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-25

noise and dirt, (dirty old Indian
apolis) and confusion Of the city
she was homesick for the little
one-room house in the great
broad country of North Dakota.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22
NOLAN. w. VA

@NOA@hsfE We ~
Bro. Meade preached good SER
mon here Sunday morning.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der the management Of Mr.. Porter
principal. and Miss Jennie Kimberte
assistant
Mrs. +. ]. Rudy. who has beer
sick for some time. is slowly im-
proving. I
Mrs. Lys Webb is on the sick list
Measles is raging in our town.
MSS Mayme Stratton has return,
ed from Paintsville
Misses May Gott and Lettie Gun,
aell were shopping 10 Williamson las
week.
Last Sunday evening Miss Letti,
Gunnell entertained few OF hel
friends with Valentine party. AL
report a good time.
]. Z. Williams, Jr., Of Williamson
was In our town last week.
C. r. Stevens passed through
here the 14th, en- route for William
son.
George Mrrphey is expected hom
sooa
There will be a pie social her
Monday night Everybody com,
and bring somebody with them.
Two Nolan Guys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22
O S l E .

] G. wellman, who has been sick
for some time, is no better.
T @. Bradley has moved to Sam
Roses place.
Misses Birdie and Ida Carter Wis
tied Mrs. Chit Workman Monday.
H. H. Summons, who has been
gone for three years. has return
ed home.
Mr.. George Diamond and Miss
Dove Adkins were married Tuesday
evening.
Ira Adams is very Ill with heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blankenship are
visiting home folks last week.
Ira Adams has decided to farm
with X. NJ. Chaffin this spring.
B. F. Carter has gone Radnor with
Coyy Adams in the goods business.
Willie Thompson and Wertie Bur
( ton visited John Hughes.
Jim Carter and Ira Adams pass
ed down our creek Sunday.
Two Cousins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Cora Faulkner and children,
o: catlettsblrg, have moved to
buchanan.
1chn Bolt, OF Catalpa, was Buch-
eaan visitor Sunday.
sam Mcsorley has accepted a
fesltion with the C. and o. as
l.eheman.
Mrs. Frank wallace,Jr., and sor
Of Louisa are visiting her parents
here.
Misses Bertha Estep and Ruth Well
man, who are attending Morris-Har
vey College az Barboursville, w. Va.
viii spend Sunday with home folk
he'e.
Mrs. Nancy Powell is quite sicl
TT the home of her daughter, Z
]. Wright. at Kavanaugh, and ow
ing to her extreme age, SO years
her recovery is doubtful, we regre
10 say.
]. F. Hatten spent last week &
Catlettsburg.
Miss Birdie Finney was called HON
from Pikeville Saturday by a tel
egram announcing the serious I'll
ness of her grandmother, Mrs. Pow
Ell at Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Frank Wallace, ST., OF Lou
ise spent Saturday with her nice
Mrs. Margaret Wallace. here.
Dot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22
Services at N. E. Church South

Regular services as follows: eve
use central standard ume.)
Prayer Meeting. each Wednesday
at $50 p. m
Sabbath School, each Sabbath Al
% a m
Preaching each Sabbath at 1890 a
m. and at $3.50 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attenG
all these services. Strangers In tn
town specially invited to worship
with us Come thou with Us and VI
will do thee good. for the Lord hai
spoken good concerning Israel"
o. r. Williams. Pastor