davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
OEVL|N-DEvNE
NUPT|ALS IN THE
CATHEDRAL TODAY
Bride and Doctor Accorded Rare
Privilege Of Kneeling Within
Sanctuary Rail.

Historic old st. Patrick's Cathedral
will be the scene of a brilliant wedding
late today when Miss Adele Devine,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Devine, of IA
Park place, will be married to DR..
Frank Devlin, a prominent physician
of this city. The Rev. Isaac P. Whelan,
pastor of the cathedral, will perform
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dean
Patrick Cody, of st. James's Church,
the bridegroom's pastor. The bride and
bridegroom will kneel inside the sane
tuary rail, a privilege rarely accorded
in the Catholic church except at a
nuptial lass.
A feature of the wedding will be the
choral service III charge of Father
Herman, of the cathedral. With the
bridal party's arrival the vested choir,
preceded by the officiating clergymen,
will come down the main aisle to meet
the bride and her party, singing the
anthem praise Ye the Lord, Alleluia.'
Returning to the sanctuary, they will
sing 1.-THE Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden.' Professor Hattersley will pre-
side at the organ and will give an i'm
promptu recital while the guests are
arriving.
Leading the bridal party were the
ushers, John McKeon, of Albany, the
bridegroom's cousin; Mathew p. Doyle,
Of New Work; DR.. Aloysius Mulligan,
of Harrison; DIR. William McGlennon,
of Harrison; Joseph Cahill and Thomas
J.. Flynn, of this city.
The brides coterie will. include her
sister, Miss Augusta Farrell Devine,
who has been selected as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Grace
M. Devine and Miss Mary r. Devine,
both sisters of the bride.
Arthur Devine will give his sister in
marriage, and DR.. Hugh p. Devlin, the
bridegroom's brother, will act as best
man.
The brides gown is a beautiful en-
| pire creation of marquis lace, cut en-
traine and draped over white satin
messaline and o slip of white chiffon.
Duchesse lace forms the yoke and drap-
ings of the bodice, and tiny ruffs or
duchesse trim the graceful empire
| sleeve, while the same lace Is tastefuly
| combined with the lace of he skirt.
She will wear a tulle veil, clustered
with sprays of jasmine blossoms, and
she will carry q bouquet of lilies of the
| valley.
The maid of honor will wear a hand
made empire gown of pink chiffon,
union made, with q yoke n sleeves
of fine Lierre lace. Mootifs of gold
spangles and ornaments of opals and
| pearls are used to trim the skirt and
bodice, and the high draped empire
| girdle - finished with gold fringe. Her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
HUSBAND IN JAIL,
WIFE AND BABES
FACING HUNGER
Mrs. Crick and Four Children
Dependent on the Charity
of Neighb0rs.
AGED MOTHER TO HELP
SUPPORT UNFORTUNATES
Crick Robbed United States
Mails and Confessed
to Theft.

With her -four young children and
herself thrown on charity of neighbors
and the manual labor Of her aged
mother, Mrs. NCatherine Crick, wife OF
Harry Crick, who was arrested by the
postal authorities yesterday for remov-
ing money from mail, is on the verge OF
nervous breakdown today.
When seen by an EVENING STAR
reporter at her home, 76 Peshine ave-
nue., the broken-hearted m declared
that she never wanted to see her hus-
band again.
HE a never treated me right since
my first child was a baby, and he never
pays any attention to his children. Fe
docs not care whether we are alive or
not, and we have not received enough
money from him to live"
She declared hat for a long time she
had been practically dependent on the
charity of neighbors and friends. Mrs.
Crick's aged mother, who is over 60, has
rushed from Kearny to the aid of her
daughter, and will work to help sup
port her child and grandchildren.
The four children are all of tender
years, Harry, s years.; Leonard, 6; An
drew. 3h, and Catherine, the baby, 1s
months old. Their mother could not
control her feelings while she was
speaking of her hard lot.
Yesterday was my thirtieth birth
day" said Mrs, Crick, and 1 had been
waiting with a nice dinner for my AUS
band. + thought maybe 4 could talk to
linn, and that he would be better be-
cause of the day and the condition I am
in, but / received word that he was in
jail-my children's father a thief!'
Mrs. Crick does not know how long
she will have a home, for she says that
the furniture in their little home was
purchased on the installment plan, and
that she did not believe that her hus-
band had paid the recent installments.
IF he has not" she said, despair
ingly. I'VE will be without a home or
shelter, and then. God help my little
ones and me-"
Crick was arrested by a postofflce
inspector as he was leaving the build
ing, and is said to have confessed to
having robbed all letters he thought
contained money,
M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
PRESBYTER|ANS
APPROVE FORTS
EXCISE FIGHT
State Synod Turns Its Attention
to the Excise Problem
Today.
Especial to the Evening star.1

ItSPStidt " NHc NthhiS phoiE
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 21.-The Pres
byterian Synod, In session here, has
gone on record and adopted resolutions
unfolding Governor Fort in his, fight
for the enforcing of the laws of the
State regarding Sabbath observance
generally and enforcement of the excise
laws particularly. The Rev. T. T,
Mutchlor, of Pennsylvania Sabbath OBJ
Association, said: 1.-THE open
defiance of Sunday laws along the New
Jersey coast cities is spreading disaf-
lection throughout the country, through
visitors who carry home the idea they
should be able to secure Sunday booze
DIR. John M. Fulton, Of Philadelphia,
said: you might as well try to lay
dynamite in hades as to regulate the
liquor traffic. I see no reason why,
with 100, 900 ministers and 20,70(
churches, the church should not be q
power to suppress the evil"
The temperance committee reported
progress In the State and praised Gov
ernor Forts appointments on the Ex-
else Commission.
Permission was given today for with
drawal of Newark churches from home
mission work of the State to allow big
churches of the city to use money raised
in their district for home purposes. The
Rev. Dr.. Inglis and other speakers from
Newark said that other cities which are
not SO deeply interested get a large
share of tho contributions which should
be used directly within the Newark
district.
Members of synod refused to support
a measure asking for an appeal to the
State Board of Education for a half
holiday each week for religious instruc-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
KERMIT ROOSEVELT THIRD
IN FAST HARVARD RACE,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 21.-Kermit
Roosevelt, son of the President, made
good in the two-mile race at he Har-
yard fall track meet Yesterday after
noon. He finished third, but he forced
the first two men to break records in
order to stay ahead of him. Kermit ran.
a plucky race. He took second place
at tne start. At the last lap he took
the leao' put he spurted too soon, and
graves ana Boyd passed him just be-
tore ne reached the finish. They fin
ished almost together, with Roosevelt
ABOUT v feet behind. The time was
II minutes II 10 seconds. Roosevelt
coiiapsed at the finish, but he came
around ina few minutes and walked
over to the locker house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
RECRUIT KILLS
SELF, TO ESCAPE
ARMY ROUTINE
Especial to the Evening star.l

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 21--Late yes
terday a young soldier from Fort
Hancock, thought to be Stewart Holi-
da, was found dead from asphyxiatlon
in David Grubber's Hotel, Second ave-
nue.. He had been dead since Satur-
day night. Coroner Macdonald gave
permit for removal to the FLOCK
morgue, where the body awaits e.
animation by the Sandy Hook Of
fcers.
On it at the time was found nothing
to identify it except a check for So
which bore the name given above
Holida is said to be a new recruit, and
It is thought that he vas dissatisfied
with army life and had no Other
method of getting away from it thar
by death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
REFINED WOMAN
HELD AS vAGRANT
APHAS|A VICTIM

PATTERSON, Oct. 21.-Rose Fine, who
was arrested yesterday as a vagrant,
is a conundrum to the local police
Well dressed, neat and clean, and with
the hands Of a refined woman. she Is
unable to tell where. she came from.
When she was taken before Recorder
Carroll this morning 1t was discovered
tina she was suffering from a disease
which physicians have been unable te
diagnose. :,
The girl is still dazed. 1t is moi
known how she came to this city, nor
where she lives. although 1t is thought
that she may be related to Mrs. Rose
Fine, of s1S Dumont avenue. Brooklyn
Her condition leads the police to be-
ieve that she was drpgged brought
to tr'st9 city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
ACCUSED HOTEL
BEAT SAYS MORGAN
owes HER MONEY
Judgment in Over $4,000 En-
tered Against Baltimore
Woman.

Formal Judgment in $2.031.09 was en-
ttered in the Court of Common Pleas
minutes today against Miss Ellen b.
Williams, whose career as an alleged
hotel bill dodger was exploited several
weeks ago. Louis e. Cook, of the Con-
ltinental Hotel, who had a bill of the
size named against her, a the judg-
ment entered through Abner Kalisch
and no defense was offered.
Miss Williams, who hailed from Bal
timore, also got INTO trouble in The
Lenox Hotel in Central avenue, and
I claimed that J. Pierepont Morgan and
other big financial guns owed her
kmoney. Her whereabouts is unknown
hx those who would like to know.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
BIG SCHOONER IN
PER|LOUS PLIGHT
OFF JERSEY COAST
T~lree=master in Distress, Fly
ing American Flag, Driving
Toward Shore.

GALILEE, Oct. 21.-With an Amert-
can flag half-masted and Union down
flying from her f~orerigging, a three
masted schooner is anchored off this
shore. Her anchors are dragging be-
fore a high northeast vim n sea,
and unless assistance is soon given may
come ashore on the beach. The life
savers at this station are watching the
vessel and will go to the aid of the crew
IL thd vessel should nea the each. The
nama Of the schooner is unknown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

costume of black and white checked
material, trimmed with Persian bands
ana black velvet buttons. With this
she VIII wear a Charlotte Corday hat
of cardinal velvet.
Inc many friends of the young couple
remembered them with beautiful gifts.
which were displayed in two uppe
rooms at the brides home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
REV. w. H. COLEMAN PURcHAS-
ES A HOME

Rev, ". II. Coleman. who recently
came to OCala from Tampa to accept
the pastorate of the Christian church
here, has cast his lot among US per
-.auentIy, which news will be very
pleasant to mis- many friends.
Since coming 10 Ocala Mr.. Cole
man and family have occupied the
Carter house, on this side Of the
Ocala High School building. Mr..
Coleman has just purchased the res
idence on Sanchez street, which, IN
til a few weeks ago. was occupied by
Mr.. P. r. Lester and family. This
home was owned by Messrs. S. A.
Rawls and T. E. Bridges. and is q
new house. having just been built last
year. 1t is a very nice place, and Mr..
Coleman and family will move into
their new home ar once. This sale
was made by Mr.. Frank Ditto, one Of
our hustIing real estate agents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
~-- EerC E.VES COMPLIMENT
-ATv CONCERT

....I-.u Band gave most
....... concert Friday night from
... ...' ...." .n tha court house
10. wealth p had grown very much
......r .n.u .he FIRST part of the week
.-E g. -~a.. many were out to hear
... music. r. was the first concert
.n lna.r month, and for that reason
w.s aI -ha more enjoyed.
~l. band save this concert espe-
.i.',f iu compliment TO aIT Of our cit
.zasS who subscribed so generously
during tho summer to the fund for
-ra bands new uniforms and other
necessary accessories as q mark Of
'Eair appreciation. Their thoughtful
ness is greatly appreciated by our
citizens.
The cornet duet by Messrs. Albert
Gerig and Wauerson Tucker was es-
pecially enjoyed. and received a great
dea LOT applause.
The following was the program rem
3areJ az the concert.
The following program will be
rendered.
March, "Gentry's Triumphal"-F.
Jewell
Selection. Bohemian GirI'-BoIfe.
Coruet Duet. "Bolero1 (lIessrs.
Tucker and Gerig)-R. B. Holt.
Medley Overture. The Monarch
W. G. OHare.
March. The Crisis'-R. B. Hall
"Geuee Waltzes" From the Soul
kis~l-N. Levi.
Novelette,. The Snow Queen
Gustav Salzer.
Medley Overture. Clean of Hea-
gnu"-C. X. Harris
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
TjlE TEAPOT GROCERY CHANGES
HANDS

."al his ben adoat for some
.-..- ,aar the retail department, OF
-a- Teapot Grocery was about 10
change hands.
We have been informed that r1a
change has taken place, Nj. George
3. Ford Of this city and Mr., J. K.
Christian Of Mcintosh being the pep
cha-ars, and that Mr. J.. G. E9rr,.n
viii DEE the manager of the ner co..
Germ.
Mr. Ford is Well and fayoIaolr
known in this city. and is a thorousa-
ly active ami enterprising young bu-t-
r-.s man. the older son of the LAT.
n.-rarr 4. Ford He was vice pres
u... and cashier of the Central Ma
..ua. Bank and has large capacity
-s- business affairs.
1Er Christian is a successful mar-
..a.. having stores both at McIn-
,a-h and Dnuellon. and he has scor-
,. pronounced success at both
places.
Mr. Spu.T.D was Tor q long time
rae grocery department Of
3D. -.-ters store and has since
.... ......a4 f.r The United Grocery
.. ... .s,er for he O.. ". Ear
.. ...r. 3s Jacksonville. He
-..r.r-ca in he grocery
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
CHILDREN MAKE MERRY WHILE
THE SUN SHINES

From Fridays Daily:
The future bellies and beaux Of
Ocala gathered together yesterday af-
ternoon to celebrate the third birth
day OF Miss Carolyn SeHgman, at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peyser.
Nearly an hundred children attend
Ell little Miss CaroIyn's party, and as
the weather had moderated to such
an extent the little ones had a merry
afternoon on the lawn.
Mrs. SeIigman and Mrs Peyser
were assisted in giving the children
such q good time by Miss Florence
Walters and Miss Edna Dozier.
The lovely tots playing in the
bright sunshine made a picture sweet
TO behold, AMI needless to say their
enjoyment Of the occasion was com
plete. The three year Old miss, in
her white dress and pink ribbons,
made d lovely little hostess.
The home was pretfily decorated,
the table in the dining room being es-
pocially attractive in It's decorations
or many yards of pink baby ribbon
AMI a vase of pink roses. end In the
center was the birthday cake with
pink candles. and at the table ice
cream cake and other good srin--.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
For Suffering Women.
PARTY OF TOURISTS COMING

A party of twenty-five prominent
Philadeiphians. beaded by Mr.. Nye. a
leading real estate dealer Of the City
OF BrOtherly Love, will arrive in the
city in a private car over the Atlantic
Coast Line next Thursday, NOvem-
Der % The members Of the party,
after spending a day in Jacksonville,
will proceed to St. Petersburg to
spend the winter seasOn.-Friday's
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27

On last Friday the picture of
Mr. Frank b. Kellogg, the noted
lawyer of St. Paul, Mimi. who is the
governments special representative
in the Standard Oil campaign. illus
trated the front page of the Atlanta
Georgian. Mr.. Kellogg is one of the
ablest lawyers in the country, and it
is generally believed that he viii be
attorney general il President Taft's
cabinet Mr.. Kellogg is a brother Of
Mrs. Jean Kellogg Austin of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27

Pe-ru-na Prolonged Her Life.


Mrs o. D. Robinson
I have taken Pna and it did good all
treatment by special physicians really
No reswoen feet limbs No boan
No shOrnes breath Joints
what your certainly
life and made a Ofme.
20 sueha blessing have received through kindness
assistance othe medicine which kindly prescribed
work began but before myself
much less work for anyone else All praise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
My Sister Advised Me to Try
Peruna.
! Took Your Treatment and My
Appetite Returned Speedily.
| Gained Strength and Flesh and
Am in Perfect Health.
! Am So Thankful Your Medicine
Has Done Me So Much Good.
So Says Miss Julia Butler,
0fAppIetOn, Wis.
SICK Headache.

Miss Nettie +. ErEardus, r. F. d. u,
Westfield, y. Y, writes:
II have been great sufferer from
sick headaches, but am now entirely
free from that trouble. I have not felt
so well in ten years as do now.
Il would recommend Peruna and
Manalin TO all sufferers. L Will say,
God bless DIR. Hartman and his wonder
full remedies
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-27
Weak. No Appetite.

Mrs. Ruth B. Brent, Holmes, H.,
writes:
Il was in poor health three years ago.
[ kept getting worse, and 1 finally was
so weak that I could not sit up all day.
Ny feet and hands were always cold. I
had no appetite.
Il consulted one Of the best doctors,
who said I could not be cured. 1 was
nervous, my heart would flutter, and
had pain in my left side and also had
chronic constipation.
Il got a bottle Of Peruna and one OF
Manalin and wrote to you for advice.
While under your treatment L gained
three pounds q month.
Il took several more bottles of Peruns
and now am well. am able to do all
my sewOrk-cC0kiug, washing, iron
ing, baking and mending.
every body compliments me on look
ing so much better than L used TO, and
now I have a girl baby six months old,
as fat as she can be.
.'She is what call a Peruna baby, for
know if it had not been for Peruna she
would not be here
For Suffering Women.
Miss Esther Lee. BOP Madison Street,
Topeka, Kas., Secretary Triple Tie
Social Club, writes:
Fourteen months ago I began to be
troubled with internal catarrh, which
left me pale, weak and nervous. de-
cided to give Perunaa trial.
'TO my great relief I found that my
general health improved. kept grow
ing stronger, and within three months
was in my usual normal condition. l
cannot recommend Peruna too highly 70
suffering women"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Skaggs,

Philip skaggs was elected trustee
In district No. 81.
Uncle Billie Gambill died last Sal
urday morning. He was nearing his
sour score and ten years and was the
father Of the late H. H. Gambill. oe
Blaine. He was laid to rest Sunday
In the family graveyard near his
home.
WIN. Lemaster and wife of Ohio,
are visiting relatives here
William Terrey has gone to Circle
Vile, O., to work in the canning fac
tory.
t. G. Rose. Of Keaton, was here
Monday.
Ellen Holbrook visited her sister.
ezra Ross, at Flat Gap, Sunday.
Emma and Forest Lyon attended
Tie institute at Louisa last week.
Mr.. W. W. Cordell, the pension man
gave US pleasant call last week. He
was gathering facts concerning F..
E. skaggs' pension.
VIM. Boggs gave his neighbors n
nice treat to melons Sunday.
John P. Skaggs attended school AZ
lower Keaton last week.
Two Friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Luther Burton and Mrs. Virgi
EIlett went to Louisa last week.
Miss Virgie Salyers visited the 0s-
bern girls on Blaine recently
[ Garfield Moore and wife were visit
Ing on Hood Sunday.
S. H. Burton and wife visited Mrs.
Green Wellman Sunday.
Miss Lille Salyer was visiting Mrs.
Lora Arlington a few days ago.
Bill Holbrook was on our creek Sun.
day.
Old Hence Dowie Curnutte, of Painti
vile, was visiting his grandson Lon
YIulette, Saturday.
Miss May Holbrook passed up our
creek recently.
Mrs. Lydia Salyer visited Mrs. Mar
tina Arlington last week.
Richard Lyons passed down our creC
today
Mrs. Clint Nichols and Mrs. Garry
Nichols, of Ohio, are visiting at Blaine
this week.
" Bright Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Ellen.

School is progressing nicely with
J. Conrad Berry teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Benton were visit
ing Dave Moore and wife Sunday.
Hiram Layne and George Wilson,
OF Lick Creek, attended the ice
cream festival at this place Saturday
night.
Misses othie and Hattie Berry at
tended the institute at Louisa.
Thompson and Leo Berry were call
ing on friends at Brushy Thursday.
Mart Bradley was calling on Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Poe Friday. ....
Willie Akers is on the sick list.
Charley Moore and wife spent Sun
day with DR.. Moore and wife.
Mrs. James Moore was visiting Mrs
Wesley Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore were Wis
ting their daughter Mrs, John
Thompson, Saturday. ..... ....
Miss LISA Jordan was visiting Mis-;
Ethel Akers Wednesday.
Jacob Moore spent Sunday with
Haskell Miller.
Mrs. John Akers was visiting rela.
tdives in johnson county last week.
Miss Jettie Carter visited Miss Kit
tie Thompson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson aut
little son Glen, were visiting Mrs. Lo
re Berry Sunday. ..-.
Mollie and Joe Carter were visiting
Thompson and Leo Berry Saturday
Mrs. Nan Jordan was visiting Mrs
Martha Jordan Wednesday.
Russ Rose attended the ice cream
festival here Saturday night.
vess Jordan went to Louisa Satur
day.
Dave Berry was at Louisa Thursday
Frank Bates was at Prosperity Sat
friday. :.a.
Rev. James Moore is visiting hi'
son in Boyd county.
Wesley Miller has returned from
Messy, w. Va.
Meeting here every third Sunday
by Rev. Ivy Yoak.
Rlack Ewes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Buchanan.

Mrs. Joe Lett and daughter Opal,
Of Home City, Ohio are here for a
short visit with relatives.
Our school is moving along nice
" under the management OF Hence
Vanhorn, A number of pupils from
other districts are added to the roll.
A. NJ, Goodman, of Portsmouth is
calling on the trade here. . .
Misses Kate and Bena Martin, Of
Columbus, are guests of Miss Lizzie
Hatten.
Apse Bromfield, of Oklahoma, is
here the guest Of his brother, smi-
ley. ...
Miss Eftie Fitch is up from Ash.
land visiting Miss Laura Compton.
o. II. Kinner, who has been very
sick for the past Few days, is i'm.
proving
Paul Layne, of Ashland is spending
his vacation with his grandparents.
Hiram Billups, Of Kinner, was
Sunday visitor here.
Misses Lizzie Hatten. Kate Martin
Laura Compton attended the Sunda!
school at Fallsburg Sunday.
Ben Burke was over from East forl
last week, visiting his brother, John.
Frank Wallace and family returned
Louisa Sunday after a visit to Mrs
Wallace's parents here.
s. A. Maupin, of Huntington, II
here on business
Waldo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
NASH & HERR.

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocer's every
where as DIR. Shops Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not
a grain of real coffee in it either.
Pure healthful toasted grains, nuts,
malts, ETC., have been so cleverly
blended as to give wonderfully
satisfying coffee taste, and flavor.
And 1t is made in a minute" too.
No tedious 20 to 80 minutes boiling
Sold by D. G. Spencer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Waldo.
FOR SALE.

Best farm of its size near Louisa,
known as the Loar and See farm,
below bridge, 1889 acres-4O acres rich
high bottom land-2O acres overflow
ed land New five room house, metal
roof, weatherboarded and ceiled. One
mile below bridge in w. Va, Call on
or address, f. H. Yates, Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Please Observe.

The Common School Department Of
the College will not open until Tues
dey, Sept. 1. This announcement is
made lest some pupils may think they
must be on hand next Monday. II
any should be in doubt concerning
their place in school 1t will be well
for them to inquire at cnce.