davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
Ap,le.-raney. ,s0+: common. si.s

Ap,ie:-raney. $500; common si.s'
81 sians Pc. sel prices. yE.,r. cream
Ing stock: isc per 10: ,,,
CauiiGower-si.So per dox
CeIery-25 soc per dox
ise: old itc; LimSu1ssr, iSe' brick
per crate: pears. $3.50 per box
Coaee--Package coffee. sia7s01S3t
~. er . ) 5 1850 p.a 3d. 'e'" per
Dressed Calves-Fancy. s0loc; CON-
mon. 70sc per Id.
sd bTs.ss nsr H is '~'"e' A'svy'
nrsts. case count. sec per d0z: rsfris.
srs1S s s.!sss Iss per ratsnt. in wood
sS'i5: clear. IS per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran: ess: coarse
$3.50: coarse middlings. s2s: nne mid
dlings. e3S per ton.
Finasn Hsddies-loc per ID.
house. 81 Isl $50 per aos: lettuce. he he
''ss::s: ss::sss;.:.:.s;;;; per :. se, =.
Malaga ,sssSs p:r ' Dbl baskets i'''
ss;sy assssS.S re,sss is9.,ci amber
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following. prices for new bsied hay In
car lcss b. Detroit ne, 80! si% ciSvsr
mixed. siSs HS rye straw ,ssSW9 '
". wheat at. and 0at straw. 's-soes ton. in
Hidss-No. 1 cured. Ito: No. . CURED.
lOc. No. 1 green &c: No 4 green ac.
sr e o No Zoe: No u ~ ss; s.It safsa
NJ ISL M; IA Per 49, horse sr::fs hides -:
a. H.rsrars-wirs rsi1s. ISL, $40; .., Ss.s
painted bsrbed Wire. ss.so: saivsn:.sd
6arbsd wire. S3so; No. 3 snneaied wire.
s,S netting 49, SefG. .. .sa lD
after weaving. so per cent on: wire
Joint eavetrough. so and 10 per cent
ON: round and corrugated conductor
Limes-s0c per 100.
L<moas-caiifornia, Sa.7s9Aso per
M:.s: SC D pes is' per ID
Michigan, s. . Soc per bu.
box s:. csiifoinis nsSsI. ':s;so Per-
box.
Olls-Raw linseeu. <sc: boiled lin
seed. acc gal less per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc;. turpentins. In barrel lots.
SIC per gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. IN 01c per ID.
neaDples-Floridas. e4046o per
crate: sl.75 92.50 per dox
Potat0es-Michigan. 70675c Der hu:
car lots. Z. o. b. Detroit. 50 1880 per bu.
Poultry-Hens. sh G1oc: springs. 10
Q11c: geese. sh G10c: ducks. 100
lie; turkeys. 1s614c per 10. Dressed
hens. 10c; springs, 10h Ollie; geese.
50 1oc: ducks. 1l9i2c: turkeys. lao
l5c.
Der h.
sweet Potatoes-vJrginias. S2.2s per
Dbl; Jerseys, e1.15 per bu. f3.2s per
Dbl; kiln dried. 31.36 per crate
Provislons-Mess pork. $40; family
pork. tsgls.so; light. clear: nsG2o:
dry saited bri.kets: lie: SHOULDERS; DC:
Heroes. long: kettle rendered. lihe
Rabbits-S1.75G2 per dog.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, $3.50; eagle
tablets. S6.75; cut loaf. S6.25; cubes.
$3.50; xxx powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. 35.35: graduated.
In bulk. S5.25; graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $3.50; Michigan granulated
s5.15 confectioners' A. $500: No. I.
s5.25; No. 2. s5.26: No. 8. S5.25: No. Z,
SIS: No. s. S<.s5: No. 9. $3.50; No. 10.
SASS; Nc. II. $3.50: No. IL, $475; No.
10. $40: No. II. s4.7o: No. Is. S47o
Der 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02

q Il i-sc; spelter. y5.l0Q6i5; lead, s4.2S
a 80: tin. "a IA "a lac.
CHA s4igf ASS
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay.
den, stone n Co, 11s-1ls Griswold- st
Rid
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations. furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 1413 Majestic Bldg.
nec
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
h0ck island AND
GOULD ISSUES ARE
TEXTURES
IMPORT SAYS TEXAS PACIFIC
WILL Dc HOLDING COMPANY
SILVER STOCKS ARE HELD IN
GOOD CONTROL.

Am. G. 4 f., 4sK; Am- Loco, Ses
An sug, =. d, ~ p. C.: ISL n cam Ann
zsK; A.. II. q s. Fe. s7H; b. & ..
On. q Ohio. ASK: ch. q Ait. tsH; Can
Rac, i7sM; Gu; q CT: W., ion Colo
~. 4 l.. SIN: Cons. Gas. 163&; Distii.
IN. ID. 4 H. Can. i7sA; Den. 4 RE
Or. So; Erie. s2h; do lists. asN; a9
Cent. AZ u Int. Pap, In; Ia Cent
zsx; 1. q N, isi; Min; ST. L; g. 3;
pfd. II; No. Pac. SAX Nat. Lead. san
Nor. W.. s4h; North w, l1Ih; Nor
Pac, l41M; N. Y. c. a H.. 116h; Ont.
Pm. q Read. 137h: Rep. St. 26b do
81. Paul iisx; schlOss ST. e; st; Z.
~ ~ : TN 80 90 Rfd w. ". ss tenn Tex COP Z
Pac.. 80: Union Pac.. 1901; U. 3. s..
a., io2 4: U. s. Rub. IS: U. $. Steel.
"a do pfd. 1l2h; Viz, Chem. AZ.
wabash. 15h; do pfd. SO; w. u. Tele...
ssk: Wis. Cent. 30 do ptd. So: Utah
Cop, Az; West'house. so; Uewh., o.;
CT. North. 1897; do ore Cts, ~
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02

OFFICERS:
Geo n Russell. President.
NJ w. O'Brien. Vice-Pres. and Chair
man OF Board.
r. G. Potter. Jr., Vice Pres.
Geo. r. Lawson. Vice-Pres
r g. Mason. Vice-Pres.
+. A. Schultz. Vice-Pres.
Austin E Wing. Cashier.
II. p: Bergman, Cashier Savings Dept.
r. w. Smylie. Manager Credit Dept.
j. r. Bodde. Asst Cashier.
r. T. Cudmore. Asst. Cashier.
Geo. T. Courtney, Auditor.
DIRECTORS:
Russell A. Aiger. p. H. MCCLELLAN.
George II. Barbour, r. 8. Mason,
w. T. Barbour, Fred T. Moran,
H M Campbell. M. ]. Murphy.
g. s. Colburn. M w O'Brien,
c. A. Ducharme. III G. Potter, Jr.
jeremiah Dwyer. Louis Rothschild.
Haley Fiske. Geo. II. Russell,
F. J. Hecker, Henry Russell.
Geo r. lawson, Hugo Schsrer.
II p. Ledyard. F. A. Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02

State of Michigan. County of Wayne.
SIS:
George Wiley, Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
GEORGE WILEY.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this LIST day of December, 1908. Ny
commission expires August goth, 1911.
LUCILLE A. FOEX,
Notary Public.
Corrcct-Attest:
GEORGE PECK.
JAMES \. HOLDEN.
NJ J. MURPHY, WA
Directors
DIRECTORS
Lem w Bowen Chss. q. jerks
Clar NJ Burton NJ. J. Murphy
Clinton q. Edgar, Thomas Neal
Dexter NJ. Ferry, Jr.. George Peck
N " Ford Hoyt Post
w r Gray J. T. Shaw
Holden Jas ID Standish
lanes Ingiis NJ l. Williams
George Wiley.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
PRODUCE.

the way OF price changes this week.
The demand for poultry has not
amounted TO much since Thanksgiving.
but receipts of both live and dressed
stock are light. and with the colder
weather as a help, dealers are making
some effor ito get prices up. Butter
and eggs are steady and nrm. Pota-
tees are quiet and not as strong as
they were. Rabbits are In light sup
ply and nrm. and fresh vegetables and
IN uits are steady and seasonably ac-
tive. /,/
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
United States Savings Bank

At Detroit. Michigan, at the close Of
business. Nov. 81, 1908. as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
STORAGE Axp CARRIAGE.

ACME STORAGE co. largest vans
packing. Main ss9. 81 0ilman-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF Thu
HOME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. November 81. 1908. as called
for by the Commissioner OF the Bank
Ing Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit. Michigan, at the close Of
business. November %. 1908, as called
for by the Commissioner OF the
Banking Department
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close or
business. November %, 1905, as called
Tor BY the Commissioners OF the Bank
Ing Department
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. November 27th, 1908. as
called for by the Commissioner OF
the Banking Department..
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02

Cotton prices, furnished nv uavde,
Stone a Co OpanIng
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
OFFICES:
Majestic Building.
st. Aubln and Garfield AYES.
Grand River and 18th AYES.
az per cent Interest
0H paid on savings.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business, November %, 1905. as called
for by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPoRT or the CONDITION
or THE
GERMAN . AMERICAN BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. ut tine ciose Of
business November 81. 1905. a. called
for by the Commissioners OF the Bank
ing Department
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK

At Detroit. Michigan, at the close OF
business Nov. u, 1908. as called for
by the Commissioner of the Banking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE

Al Detroit. Michigan. at the close On
business. November p. 1908. Con-
densed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
TEDDY'S POLICIES
FULLY INDORSED
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS UNAN-
IMOUSLY DECLARE ROOSE-
WELT TO BE THE GREAT
king KAZOOKS"
Some OF the Delegates Favored For
aker, But Were Pronounced
undesirable Citizens" and
Debarred From the Hall.

Postmaster J. T. Wood has re-
turned from Tupelo and jackson,
whittier he went to attend meetiI IS
of Mississippi Republicans. The dis
trict convention for the First Con
gressional district was held in Tu-
pelo Tuesday, while the State con
vention was held in Jackson on the
following day. AS was expected,
there was dissentiOn among the del
egates, the State convention was un-
der control of the executive commit
tee, and adopted resolutions indOrs-
ing the Roosevelt administration.
The Foraker faction, under the lead
ership of S. D. Redmond, p. w. How
ard and others, were not allowed TO
participate in the regular convention,
and held a meeting among them
selves The followers of Foraker
were very much disgruntled at being
excluded from the convention, and
were driven from the hall by force,
the police having been called upon To
quell the row and eject them from
the hall.
Fourteen of the twenty delegates
selected to represent Mississippi at
the Chicago convention are white
men, the remaining six being ne
groes. While the members of this
delegation go to Chicago uninstruct-
ed, they are pledged to support the
administration policies. In other
words, it is a Roosevelt delegation,
and Teddy can handle its members as
he sees fit. If he tells them that Taft
is the man to support the corpulene
secretary viii get their votes, whils
if he decides to try for a third tern
in the White House the Mississip
plans will do everything in them
power to land him there.
Roosevelt's complete control of
the convention is evinced by the fol-
lowing complimentary resolution,
which was adopted before adjourn
ment:
He voluntarily returns to the
American people the great trust con
fded to him as clean as the strong
hand that has held it, and viii retire
with the plaudit, well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

The work of installing the Gre es-
capes at Franklin Academy Is ia
progress. and win IS completed wi1h-
in the next ten DAYS There are ta
be two of these escapes. enc on tha
north and one on the south side or
the building The work Isl being
done by Louisville Grm which
makes a specially OF mauufacturins
and erecting fire escapes for school
buildings. and when completed VIII
cost $1,735-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
This is fan week at Kaufman's.
State Teachers Meet.

The Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton held its annual meeting in Jack
son last week. There We're quite a
number Of Columbians in attend
ance, the Industrial Institute and
College having been represented by
President Whitfield, Prof. H p.
Hughes, Miss Annie Faust, Miss NJ.
L. Pennell, Miss Frances Hooper.
Miss Pauline Y. Orr, and Miss Annie
Fant, while the public schools we're
represented by Prof. Joe Cook, Prof.
Ira GfImer, Prof w. Y. Frierson.
Miss Mary Lou Peyton and Miss VIII
lie Drake. Prof. B. G. Hull, Of the
Rural Hill school, was also present.
Two members of the Industrial
Institute and College faculty contrib
uted to the program, Prof Hughes
and Miss Fant having read interest
ing papers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
COLUMBUS ASSISTS
STORM victims
At MEETING OF CITIZENS THURS
DAY AFTERNOON COMMITTEES
WE'RE APPOINTED To 81
LICTT INSCRIPTIONS
4 Number Of Generous Donations
Have Already Been Received
and Columbus VIII send
Large sum to Sufferer

There was q meeting Of eirizeus ar
the city han last Thursday afternoon
for the purpose Of taking steps to
raise funds for the victims 81 the re-
cent cyclone. One OF the most dis
astroas storms that ever visited Miss
sissippi swept over portions C[ the
State en- Friday. April 24th ana
many people were left homeless ana
in a destitute condition The people
OF Columbus have always been zlld
TO help their fellow creatures iu dis
tress. no matter where they miEar
be located. and when people iu their
own State are i'm need they are
doubly glad to come to the rescue
The meeting Thursday afternoon
was presided over by Mayor f s
Donnell, who reported that De had
already received a goodly sum OF
money in voluntary donations The
best means of raising money was dis
cussed at some length. and it was
finally decided that the best course
to pursue would be for the mayor eo
appoint committees to canvass the
different wards OF the c5ty for sub
scriptions. Ii was the sense of the
meeting that q committee of two be
appointed from each ward and Nav
or Donneu announced the f1u1vl1E
committees
First Ward Nessrz- Walter NeeE-
er and J. IT.. Searcy-
Second Ward-Rev. Joseph HE
and Mr. w. H Garter
Third Ward -1Iassrs. willis Banks
and L. A. Vaughn
Fourth Ward -lIe<-rs- r. $ ll--
CIanahan and J. " Gardner
Fifth Ward Gen s. e Lee and
Alr. Brooks AIcGowan-
Sixth Ward-Naj- Jno. n. Nave
and Mr.. B. d. Erwin
The funds collected by the above
named gentlemen VIII pc turned over
to a committee consisting OF Gen s.
D. Lee. Mr. Brooks MCGOWAN and
Mayor E s DonnelI. who Win d.
eide upon the manner in which tbe
money is TO be dIsbursed It s. uar-
urally desired that Columbus. whfel
is recognized as one of the weaIra5asr
cities in the State. shcIld make 8
good showing, and people are Gr-a
to give literally and promptly 1le-
called upon Parties who uay uar E..
called upon for subscFipl lsouz a-d a.El
are anxious 70 help the storm SUFFERS
ers can send contributions re a1- .#
the gentlemen named above. WIN tha
assurance that they wII be thanks
fully received and promptly aesloa. .-
edged
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
Card of Thanks.

The Columbus Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, de-
sires to thank those who helped or
extended courtesies on Memorial day.
Thanks are especially due Mr.. Jno.
B. Childers for putting the c. S. A.
cemetery in such excellent shape, to
The Dispatch and the Commercial
for publishing the committees, to
Mr.. T. A. Eggleston, Jr., and Mr.. W.
c. Gunter for assisting in the tran
sportation of veterans to and from
the cemetery.
Mary B. Harrison,
President.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
TAG DAY TO BE NEXT SATURDAY


what's that2 that's all
in
has failed
will not fail in
be Saturday aud all day r
What constitutes Tag Day you ladies OF
old, benevoenty IN
and they expect
oneT he es Home
but Of record that few men ever
whit theirb hersel
Old home
itself guarantee o.
its
So get ready and make
good pleasant and
as possible
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
The Cotton Market.

The cotton market was quiet and
steady yesterday. At the close of
business yesterday afternoon New
York spots were quoted at 1920.
July futures in New York at S.53.
New Orleans spots at 9 1915 and
July futures in New Orleans at 9.02.
In the local market middling was
quoted at 15
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03
CLUB WOMEN THE
GUESTS OF CITY
MEMBERS OF STATE Fedora
TION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
WERE HONORED VISITORS
TO COLUMBUS FRIDAY.
Were Entertained at Luncheon at L.
i. and c., and We're rendered
Reception by Ladies' Read
ing Circle.

The large delegation of members
of the State Federation of Women's s
Clubs, which met in annual session
at West Point last week, visited Co
lumbus Friday afternoon. and spent
several hours here as guests Of the
faculty and students of the Indus
trial Institute and College and the
various ladies' clubs of the city. The
Industrial Institute and College is
known all over the State, and as
many Of the members of the fedora
tion had expressed a desire to see the
institution the faculty and students
decided 10 invite them to come to
Columbus and go over the college.
The ladies composing the different
local literary and social organiza-
tions Joined in the invitation, and the
fair visitors were entertained in that
cordial, graceful manner for which
Columbus is famous, and which has
gained for her the reputation of being
one of the most hospitable cities in
the State.
The party, which consisted of
about sixty-five ladies, reached the
city over the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road at 1890 p. m, and were driven
Immediately to the college, where
luncheon was awaiting them. After
having partaken of the many good
things which had been prepared for
their delectation, the visitors We're
shown over the college. and eX-
pressed themselves as being delighted
with every department. They were
fOrcfbly impressed with the splendid
work which is being accomplished by
President Whitfield and his excellent
corps of teachers in training the stu
dents to lead good and useful lives,
and were brought to realize the fact
that this institution not only fur
nishes it's mental instruction but
looks after their physical and spirit
ual training as well, and that when
young lady completes a course
there she goes out into the world
fully equipped to fill any position or
grace any station that the demands
of future years may bring forth.
After having spent several hours
at the college, the fair visitors were
driven to the Stone Hotel, where they
were rendered a reception by the La
dies Reading Circle The spacious
reception room of this hosteIry was
beautifully decorated in honor Of the
occasion, and a delicious punch was
served. One OF the most delightful
feature of the reception was an i'm
promptu but thoroughly enjoyable
musicale, vocal and instrumental Sc
lections having been most charmingly
rendered by Mrs. Jessie Randolph
Albright and Miss Ruby Ramage.
At the conclusion Of the reception
the club women were taken for a
drive over the city. On account of
the fact that the ladies We're com
PEELED to leave on an early afternoon
train, it was impossible to extend the
drive over any great period of time,
but they were taken through the
business district and over some of
the principal residence streets. They
expressed themselves as being
charmed with Columbus and at their
reception here. and the ladies of the
city were delighted with the oppor-
tunity to entertain them.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

Mr.. Chas- Richards. az Penn. Miss
a Well known planter OF that section.
was in the city on Wednesday OF
business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

Mr., J. E. Evans, Of Muldon, was a
visitor to Columbus last week
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

Special lot of fans at Kaufman's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Abolished The Dungeon.


The time-honored dungeon at
the penitentiary is now a thing of
the past. Warden E. E. Mudd has
completed the set Of solitary cells ad-
joining the prison, and when the
conduct of a prisoner or a breach
Ct discipline warrants such punish
ment as would have been necessary
to have sent the convict to the dun
geon now he goes to the solitary
cell. These cells are just the re-
verse of the dungeon" into which
not ray Of light penetrated.
In the cells, however, light and
fresh air is plentiful but the con-
vict when placed in the solitary cell
Is not permitted to speak unless in
pain, for there is no one to speak
to him except the guard. Solitude
Warden Mudd finds the best method
Ct bringing the prisoner TO obey
the rules of the prison.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Once Lived in MagOffin.

Eugene Gardner, Of Magoffin coun'
". a nephew Of Mrs. L, G. 0'Rear,
the wife OF Judge o'Rear, Of the Ken
lucky Court Of Appeals Is under
arrest in San Francisco, = charged
with murder.
Upon request OF the friends OF
the accused. Representative Lang
ley, OF the Tenth district, called up.
On the Attorney General at Wash
ington, 70 make inquiries about
the case. Information in posses.
xion Of the department IS To the ef'
feet that young Gardner left his
nome In Kentucky several year,
ago, finally shipping as a seaman
On the whaler Boarhead. Two
months ago, while on the high seas
ne became involved In. quarrel
with one cardoza, an Italian ship
mate. They were separated, bu
shortly after the fight was renewed
Six Italian witnesses state that
caAdoza, while bending over a
COLI Of rope. was struck by Gardne'
with stick Of wood, his death re-
mlting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
RANK STORIES
Being Published in City Newspa.
pers Expected War in
Lawrence" Etc.

The unfortunate tragedy which oc-
Cured at Webb on the morning of
Saturday, December 5, afforded many
scare heads and apochryphal stories
for many papers and some of them
are not willing to give up the un-
l'Dtt ted feast, Every few days some-
thing is said about war expected
in Lawrence" or Trouble between
relatives and officers feared" Now,
this is slop, and is giving this sec
tion and its people a name and repu-
tation entirely undeserved.
That the terrible affair has Great
ed bitter feeling In some quarters
will not be denied.
This is only natural. If some Of
those who deem themselves wronged
should meet under certain con-
Jitions, trouble might occur. But
that these people should, in cold
blood, make an armed foray into any
section, town or place for the pur-
rose of avenging presumed wrongs
Is utterly absurd. We learn that thii
sort Of thing is going to happen
when we go away from home, We
hear nothing of it here except what
these newspapers say. It's about
time to drop the matter from the
Newspapers and await developments
in court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Matte.

Our school will close Christina
1t has been one of the most sle-
oessful terms of school ever taug1k
al this place. H. H. Moore is 1he
able teacher.
Harmon Swords and wife, Of Got
orado, visited the latter's sisteE.
Mrs. Nancy B. Moore. They an
now visiting Mr. Swords people h,
Johnson. They will soon leave for
their home This is the first VA
/ they have made here in thirty
years.
Mr.. Rhodes and wife, Of Willian-
son, W. Va, visited Mrs. J. D, Mouns
recently.
A. L. Moore has sold part Of hin
farm to DR.. ]. o. Moore.
Hes Carter has moved into our cum
munity.
Miss Monnie G. Moore was shopping
in Louisa last week.
1t was quite shock TO this cMs-
munity to learn of the death a
old Aunt Julia Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeal Hayes and
daughter of Nina county, Kansas
are visiting his father, Ike Hayes
at Wilbur.
There will be church here ths
:hird Sunday and Sunday night 10
zach month.
d. NJ. Justice went to Richardsu,
last week buying hogs and cattle.
Huxter James Caster takes lOaA
of produce to Paintsville every wesl
Miss Monnie Moore visited hnr
grandma recently.
Mrs. VIM. Moore is no better.
Lum Hayes has built new W
randa to his house.
Mrs. Lindsey Moore is visiting Inn
sister at Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Moore wtnE
10 johnson to see the latter's moth-
e. who was hurt by being throws
erom a horse Twa School Churn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
FIRST VISIT
Since He Left Here 81 Years Ago
is Being Made by W. W.
Williams,

The News was glad TO meet a
former Lawrence county citizen this
week. Mr.. w. w. Williams. formerly
o. the Hood region but now n
resident OF Oklahoma. For the first
time In % years Mr.. Williams has
come back TO Lawrence county and
Louisa TO see his sister, Mrs. Mary
ewetnam OF this place. and his
brother. Uncle Jake Williams, and
others In the Blaine neighborhood.
fffty-iour years ago. MIR, Williams,
then a sprightly young buck Of
~. left this county with his wife
for the West. They reared a fam
ily of twelve-eight boys. all Demo
Gratis. and four daughters. One
daughter. Mrs. Susan JOY, came e.
long TO take care Of father, but
'fatherf looks strong and hear.
ty enough 20 take care OF the daugh.
Ter. MIR. Williams is IN excellent
. health, Il good. sensible talker,
and seems glad TO be again on
Kentucky soil among his kindred
aud friends. They are certainly GLAD
&C see him.