davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
PASSENGER
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
Nov. Miss A. L. Hiu, r. A. Penny,
Mrs. Penny, j. A. Johnson, Mrs. John
son, r. Kotinsky, NJ. Harris, j. s. Me-
Avany. Mrs McAvany, j. r. Kinney,
Rev. w. d. Westervelt, Mrs. Wester-
Welt, Master A. Westervelt, j. Nc
Kenzie, ]. Henderson, G. Lillis, Miss
L. Mainise, NJ. ]. Lindsay. Mrs. Lind
say, Master C. Namahoe, Mrs. M. Ma
mahoe, George P. Castle, Mrs. G. P.
Castle, James B. Castle, Mrs. j. b.
Castle, C. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy,
R. ]. Buchly, j. M. Ross, Mrs. Ross,
N. II. c. Campbell, d. Pullar, Mrs.
Pullar, Master l.. johnson, DIR. @. b..
Wood, c. +. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill,
| Master NJ. Heminger, T. Machida, A..
Lidgate. John Hind, Mrs. John Hind,
| Robert Hall, Atkins Wight, Mrs. j. y.
Woods, Miss H. Koo, F. A. Hollobush,
Miss f. Hall, Mrs. Taylor, George
Wall, g. d. Malone, Mrs. M. Camp
bell, Mrs. Saffery, c. Wideman, Mrs.
| Wideman, Master p. Wideman, Miss
F. Clinton, Mrs, NJ. Robelho, j. S.
Robelho. NJ. s. Robelho. J. S. Bubb, A.
B. Lindsay, r. S. Ginderman, M. Co
derio, Mrs. Coderio, d. II. Case, w. T.
Robinson, Miss L. Patty, Mrs. e. ii.
Paris, II. A. Baldwin, H. P. Baldwin,
S. NJ. Kanakanui, E. G. Miller, Enos
| Vincent, II. Focke, j. +. Haekfeld,
Miss E. Glib, Mrs. George Glib, R.
C. Searle. J.. Childs, w. Green, George
Horner, S. Nakamura, Mrs. Nakamura.
Per P. NJ. s. s. Asia, from Yoko-
hama, Nov. For Honolulu: Miss l.,
Wight, Miss Ella Wight, Y. Sawa
Miss Leslie Wight, George F. Rickitt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cameron, Lady Gar
rick. Miss Garrick For San Fran
cisco: George A. Fischer, r. A. Blair
. p. !. Lynch, Christopher Shaw, DIR. s
o. Neherton, NJ. S. Dudley, II. G
Ehrenfelds, DIR. r. II. Bigler, +. G
Drewitt. r. Drummond, A. +. Hellyer
Miss Millicent Holland. A. M. Du
fresno, L. +. Pye, David Paul, Mrs
George A. Fischer, Mrs r. A. Blair
and two children. Mrs. P. J. Lynch ant
ley, R. II. Mein, A. G. Kaufman
Miss Wal Tsan WI, Mrs. F. G. Dire
witt, Mrs. r. Drummond, Mrs. A. F
Hellyer. two children and amah; Mis-
X. A. Gibbons, Mrs. A. NJ. Dufresne
Mrs. C. r. Hare.
Departed
Per str. Claudine. for Maui, Nov. O.
lie. o. Hotel p. G. Hotel, Mrs. Pen
hallow and two children, A. Gesicke
10. d. Ne Eachern, Mrs. j. Averiro anC
child, Z. p. Chaplin.
Monday, November s.
Str. Iwalani, Self, for Mahukona
Honokaa aud Kukuihaele . p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

LEVERS & COOKE Robert Levers.
F. ]. Lowrey, C. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office. 414 Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
DEPARTED.

Str. -claudine, Bennett, for Lahaina
and Hilo, p. m.
All. S. S. Mexican, Tapley, for Maui
and Hilo, $3.50 y, m.
P. NJ. s. s. Asia, Gaukroger, for San
Francisco, $40 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
pILEs CURED IN 8 TO u DAYS.

. PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded. made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
U. s. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
BUSINESS CAKDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

Denutv ATTORNEY Lornach writes
Deputy Whitney from Kauai that in
dietments against Il. MeCornston. for
embezzlement from the Makee Sugar
Company, have been returned; against
Joe Ross and Manuel Agrella, for
manslaughter; against Raymon Santi-
ago, assault with deadly weapon, and
some others for minor offenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

The president s report was listened
to with close attention and was received
with sustained applause, at the conclu
sion of which the president called for
nominations for members of the board
of directors to be elected.
On motion of E. II. Wodehouse the
former board of directors was reelected,
the secretary casting the ballot. These
directors are f. A. Schaefer, II. p. Bald
win, +. NJ. Swanzy, w. G. Irwin, j. f.
Hackfeld, E. D. Tenney, E. Faxon
Bishop, s. NJ. Damon and w. o. Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
Reelection of Directors.

President, Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

field work were given in a condensed
form and a list of the new books in the
station library was included.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
The Dying Forests.

The report deals with the Importance
to Hawaii of work in connection with
the root diseases that are killing off the
forests on Maui, stating that the divis.
ion was planning thorough investiga.
ton into the matter in connection with
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry.
This part of the report was accom-
panied by photograph of portion OF
the dead forest of Maui, photograph
to which H. p. Baldwin called the es-
pecial attention of the members.
"The picture of this forest, as given
here, viii be a good picture Of the for
ests on the other islands unless we turn
a few Psychologists loose 70 do something
for us, remarked the Maui manager.
estate of Lee Seong, deceased, and the
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

g; Senator Joseph E. Foraker of Ohio. Is.
 MT. Taft was nominated by Repre- sentative Theodore E. Burton of Cleve- land and the nomination was seconded by George A Knight of California. The motion to make the nomination unanimous was made by General Stew. art L. Woodford of New York, man. ager of the Hughes boom.
 rast's Visness For Prssidsnsy.
 Tn the course of his speech placing Taft in nomination Congressman Bur eon said:
 Again Ohio presents a candidate to the Republican national convention. In sev- en stubbornly contested presidential cam paigns cons of her sacred soil have led the emba tiled Republican hosts to vic tory. The Buckeye State has assuredly contributed her share of statesmen and generals for the upbuiiding Of the nation. But that of which we are prouder still is her stAiwart citizenship. the mightiest buiwark of the republic In every com monweaith made up of Americas free yeomen. ever ready to respond to the tocsin of alarm in days of peril or to crush corruption whenever tt raises its menacinx head From this citizenship Ohio in the supreme emergency of the civil war sent forth more than zs,e0 sol- diers for our ceuntFys defense. formi- dabie array easily surpassing in numbers the world conqaering iegions of imperial Caa~ar and even larger than any army ever mustered by Britain for the tented f,eia. But transesndent above all is fhe fact that Ohio is one of a mafehiess un- Ion s,f states linked together in exerlasE- ing bonds of amlty and constituting an .,sarsls4 wsnderfad lB power and almost understandable ip extent. Each sovereign state asosls would oceApy but s1i,ordi= nate nlaee in fhe great current of the w-orlass exents baf when represented by one af farty-Hx bright stars on 4 fisid ef staff.IesS fliae sEeFy fDssTs< part Of afs e.,sfisru of snlon and of strength more beautiful far tsaH the most brilliant con- sse5aat3vn m the heavens
 The most perplextng questions of today .rfs. from ff- bsu8t1Iui desslepzneRt ok ,,,,r material wealth Such development rnanos occur without the creation Of tn- ss,.aasttt~s and dangers 10 The gocssi fabric. most stren1sously deny that the Amer Iran business man or the American cfft- xsn chsrfsnes lower standards than the rittz~ns Of any other country. The Amer- lean people. afe sy nc means a~pfavea H..t ssv rraxon of their busy absorption n
 ---.ss- @s>s of fhs xiamoar which
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

would gladly have given him He says what he means and means what he says and his party and his country will re spect his wishes as they honor his hi<sh character and great public service.
 But although the president retires. hs leaves his policies behind hirn- To those policies the Republican nsrty stands pledged We must carry out We have begun regardless alike of the radicals ef reaction and the radicals of revolution We must hold fast to that which is good while We make the advances which the times demand.
 The convention then got down to actual business. One of the nest iin- pertant acts of the day. and one hay ing great significance. was the adop ton of the report of the committee on credentials. seating the Taft delega. tions practically in toto. If there had been any lingering doubt of the Taft strength it disappeared before this de cisive action. which in effect placed upward of 1o0 delegates in the Taft column. Next in importance and most remarkable was the tnal acceptance of this result hy the allies without the fornialty of dissenting minority re- IVlA diid Nittttht hf~ NA3 4atNtAAth to the floor of the convention for the open fsght which had been long threat- ened. Instead of this, all tc~.,et up- position seemed to crnmhle. Those whe had promised trouble quietly ae- cepted the inevitable and thus the path was cleared for the fultillment ef plans already well matured for the
 .f Il sf.lr.
 Nomination et Taft.
 The third day of the convention was "b.s Thursday" for Big BilIa Taft. for the session closed with his trium- phant nomination for the presidency on the first ballot, the vote being made unanimous Secretary Taft's victory was foreseen, of course. many weeks ago Two months ago his political manager Frank II. Hitchcock. predict. ed that Taft would receive more than TOO votes on the first ballot. Hitch. cock hit IL exactly. for Taft got 7O2 votes. In all aTg votes were east, one delegate being absent "Favorite sons. of half a dozen other states received the nen-Taft votes merely out of com. pliment Theodore Roosevelt got three votes from Pennsylvania. though his name was not placed before the con- ventien.
 He others nominated and the num. her ef ballots cast were: Senator Phi lander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, 6s: Governor Charles l.. Hughes of New York. CT: Speaker Joseph C Cannon of Illinois. as: Vice President Charles w Fairbanks of Indiana, 10; Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

I the platform te S.scoNi fsle islz.zZlI.7T .
 i Of Mir Taft and who spoke with furvv and efal,aenee
 Ntee President FaiglankS WIS niaced
 in nomination for the presidency hy Governor Ilaal1 og Indiana and set- en,led hy Mayor Rosakwaiter ef In. i lianapeilS The other nominating and Ss~,aadiag Speeeae were made aS sol- lows Far SYseakey Cannon. RepreseNts aslve aenteil ~ lliieots and Represent ativo ]. W FenlNey ef Michigan, for | Governor Hughes. General Stewart l.. MeessfeHsi ef New York and II r i Adams of Virginia. far senator Fora f ker. G Y. Mccoy af Cesascten, o.. and | W. o. Emery af MaSon. Ga. the latter l a negra, for Senator Ia Toilette. Hen " r. Gechems af Ntlwankee and C. A. 1 X. Nctsee of Wisconsins for Senator | Knox. Lieutenant Governor John T..
 Murl.hy of Pennsylvania and James 1 Scarlet ef paayille. Pa, Mai, peints h Platform. The adoption of the Republican plat. form for the campaign of i,s,S. which preceded the nominating speeches, was hy a viva voee vote, The main points in the platform may he condensed thus:
 Cnauaiined maarssment of the policies advocated hv President Roosevelt tndorsrmrnt of the emergency currency legislation. tfneaaivocsi declaration for revision of the tarin hN q special session ef con gross following the inauguration ef the next president, Development of a permanent currency system
 Establishment of a postal savings bank sN stem
 Endorsement af the sherman antitrust law and a recommendation thai II be further strengthened ey lesisistian Endorsement af thc raifasd rala law ant the laws aeafHst rehstiss inaorseucnt ef the employers liability law,
 Mediftea anti.infanetsen plank. Equal justice fer the nexrA FaNorsag ship subsidies Mcre liberal aamIn'S rasten of the pen ~fNa
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
ROOSEVELT LAUOS TAFT.
White hnu~

Washington, June IS. 1908.
 feel that the country is in. deed to be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Taft. have known him intimately for many years and l have . peeui- far feeling for him, because throughout that time we have worked for the same objects with the same purposes and ideals.
 do not believe there could be found in all the country a man so we'll fitted to be presi- dent. He is not only absolutely fearless, absolutely disinterest- ed and upright, but he has the widest acquaintance with the nations needs, without and within, and the broadest sym pathies with all cur citizens. He would be as enphstically president of the plain people as Lincoln himself, yet not lin- coin himself would be freer from the least tairt Of dema- soey. the least tendency 10 arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind.
 He has a peculiar and inti mate knowledge of and sympa- thy with the needs of all our peopls-of the farmer. of the wageworker. of the business man. of the property owner. No matter what a mans occu- patton CT social position, no matter what his creed, his col or or the section of the country from which he comes. if he IS an honest, hardworkine man who tries to do his duty toward his neiehbor and toward the country he can rest assured that he will have in Mr. Taft the most upright of represent atives and the most fearless of champions.
 Mir. Taft stands against all privilege. and he stands pre- eminently for the broad prin- cipes of American citizenship which lie at the foundation of i. our national well being.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
Enter the Teddy Bear.

Then came the Teddy bear. Just
 who it was that was inspired to lug one of those large sized playttings on
 to the stage Is not recorded as yet by
 the faithful historian. but there he was
 Aet if he remembered that it was just
 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of June
 IT. raised aIoft. his bearship folded
 down in front like a jackknife without
 q spring That didn't matter The
 Republican Indians liked 1t that way.
 Then Mir Teddy Re.r was tossed
 through space into the middle of the
 Iowa delegation. The intrusion of
 bruin was apparently resented. and In
 efforts to keep him moving se was
 swiftly hurled into the midst of
 the Californians and tossed along the
 TOW where the Oklahoma patriots sat,
 with Bird MeGuire. national commit
 teeman. in command By this time the
 convention was on the verge of good
 natnred riot Mir McGuire saw that
 if the bear went the rounds the police
 would be needed. He showed rare dis
 cretion and did credit to the new state
 by sitting down hard on the bear and
 fighting off those who tried to get #
 away.
 Tt was not out of disrespeet to the
 president. but because was afraid Of a riot" said Mr. McGuire.
 When the crowd finally exhausted It.
 self. Chairman Lodge turned ice water on the stampede" by saying: That man is no friend to President Roosevelt and does not cherish his name and fame who now, from any motive. seeks to urge him as a candi- date for the great office which he has finally declined. The president has refused what his countrymen would gladly have given him. He says what he means. and he means what ne says
 50 do wei" yelled an unreconeiled shonfer from the gallery.
 And his party" continued the chair man. "and his country will respect his wishes as they honor his high charac- | ter and great public service.
 Lodos's Tribute to Roosevelt. ImmediateIy the third term bogy vanished utterly and forever. Chair
 man Lodge paid this tribute to Presi dent Roosevelt before the conclusion
 of his speech.
 The president. who has led his party \ ard the people in this great work re- .5rs4 hv hss own defersninstien from hss | t5sss S.fsea or the sth Of NaFc-h next Ills l ref1sal of renominafien, dictated ey tlsf IefE4.rs rAatlses and by 2 noble laf aiAs tq I an5erscan tradiii0ns is final and Tres0- \ cable Any one wtIp attempts 70 use hsA n@=5s as candidate sEf the yfrSssseassss | .-,s...,1a t.sfh ass sincerity aHe Ess goss1 ! faffn tw-o os tsss presidents greatest ard | rn.,st con zyzcnaEs qualities aison @nieB | ra sks.s@ .sas eveF been eas1 Anai man r no friend of aneocore rsossss-.s s s,,,,. a-a .ss.s not cherish his name ana lA...s .s
 xf'o now from any motive se..s ', st.[s - ax candidate for the gf-@l o.asl
 nla., nm a k,s. finally declined The pres
 s ss. refused what his
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-07-31

MaysviTle, Ky, July 2G.-Common-
wealth's Attorney NJ. J. Hennessey,
who has been a candidate for DEM
ocratic nomination for Congress in
this district, has Withdrawn from the
race, and says that Brackeu county,
his home, will instruct its delegates
for James n. KehOe, Of this county.
He made this statement here last
night. This leaves the race now be-
tween Kehoe Of this county, and
Hager of Boyd county. II also makes
the race as 1t was two years ago,
when Hager withdrew during the bal
loting in the convention here and
nominated Kehoe. The contest is be-
ing fought bitterly by the friends Of
both candidates, and It lis new a
toss up as to who will win.-COurier-
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-07-31
Madge,

School has not been so full for
the past two weeks on account Of
che children being so busy
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Sun Brothers show at Louisa
Saturday.
Mrs, John Alley, sister and
daughter Miss Bays. from Prestons-
Lurg, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Emma Carter left for her
home at Catlettsburg saturday, ac-
companied as far as Louisa by Mrs.
g. A, Haws.
There is quite a number OF little
folks sick in this community.
Nj. Nelson is erecting a nice house.
John Alley is having lot OF work
Gone on his house.
Miss Ivory Roberts is visiting rel
atives at Donithan this week.
Milt Haws spent Saturday and sun
day at Walbrldge.
VIII Barnett has not been feeling
so well for the past few days.
John Nelson and sister Samantha.
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Prince girls at Twin Branch
Nora Alley, accompanied by Lon
ME May and her cousin. Miss Bayes,
spent Sunday at Madge,
Ira Short OF Yatesyille was through
here Thursday
Milf and Willard Bradley and Allen
Hutchinson were In Louisa Monday.
Mr. shannon and his daughters
hyrt and Stella attended the funeral
Of Judge Thompson's baby at Louisa.
Milt Bradley win leave Tuesday
for w. Va. TO work.
The sick in this vicinity are Inn
proving
Sunday school at this place has
been changed from the evening 10
$50 a. m.
L, r. Watson was the guest OF
friends at Pleasant Ridge a few days
Igo. Thelma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-07-31
Blaine.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Walter is visiting her
sister at Winchester for a week.
Mrs. DR.. Williams of Ashland, and
Mrs. d. Thompson, of Webbville, We're
guests of Miss Pearl Walter for
few days.
Alvin s. Conley has resigned his
position in the bank at this place
and left to accept the place of book
keeper in the Citizens Bank G. Trust
Co., at Ashland, and will take up
his residence in that city soon.
A fine daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. Chas Berry about a
week ago.
Hubert Osborne leaves this week
to make his home in Los Angles, Cal
Mrs. ]. B. Moves arrived Wednes-
day from Maysville. to be the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Conley.
Miss Dove Berry is expected home
soon after an extended visit to rel
atives in Sistersville, w. Va.
Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Penrose, of
Pittsburg, will begin holding special
services at the Christian church here
this week. They will give several Miss
ionary addresses.
, nFS.o,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-07-31
Matte.

The annual Sunday School conven-
tom ios--Ssalne and Georges creek
districts, will be held at this place
: Saturday August l.
Notwithstanding the short notice
they have had the good people ara
making extensive preparations, and
they will certainly do their best
to make the day as enjoyable as pos
sibie. Everybody cordially invited.
John NJ. Moore has bought the en-
tile stock of goods from J. X. Jor-
Can and will resume his old position
as a merchant of Matte.
School at this place is progressing
nicely.
Edgar Ball visited our Sunday
school Sunday. 81.
Mrs. Charley Moore, of Cordell, is
spending few days with her par
ents at this place. o..
Aunt Nancy Moore, D. NJ. Justice
AID wife have been visiting Mr.. and
Airs. Priest, of Richardson. -.
Vattie Miller and Lille Adams Went
to Louisa Saturday .,
Mrs. A. L. Moore has been suffering
very badly from rheumatism, but is
some better now.
en- The new seh9ol house between Ad-
ans and Matte is going uf very RAP
idly. Expect school will begin week
after the institute, with D. L,
Thompson, Jr., teacher.
There will be an ice cream supper
here before long. Watch the News
for further information.
Mrs. Maritime Spencer attended the
burial of her little neice, Neva Back,
Friday.
J. X. Jordan will go son the road
again soon as travelling salesman.
Died, on the Gath inst, Neva, little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lon BACK
The bereaved parents have our heart
felt sympathy.
Several of our young folks contem-
plate going to springdale Saturday
right to the festival.
Vess Jordan and wife were calling
on d. M. Moore and family Sunday.
Revs. Yoak and Holland preached
very interesting sermons at this place
Sunday.
Church here every third Sunday
c. w. Moore called on friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Don't fail to attend the convention
Helena.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-07-31
WaIbridge

Mrs VIM. O'Brien was called to
Paintsville last week to see her sis
ter who was very sick. g..
Mrs. Ruth Robbitt is no better
Mrs. Emma Burke has returned
from an extended visit to her aunt
in Virginia.
Mrs. Mart Sammons is here on a
visit to friends.
Miss Ethel See has gone to Stanford
to visit friends.
Mrs. V. B. Welman was called to
Torchlight Sunday to see the sick.
Little Esther, the one year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. See,
who has been i'll, is getting better.
Our postmaster, ]. w. Dawson, was
in Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Porter ,Hensley, has recovered
from a severe illness.
Sam See and J. S. Peters are candi-
dates for school trustee under the
new law in district No. 4G and ]. G..
Sammons in district No. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peck are Wis
ting the family of G. L. Burke this
week,
An infant child of LATE Cox and
Wife was buried at Summit Graveyard
Tuesday.
viii AuxieT, Of Lewis county, Is.
here on a visit TO- his uncle, V. D.
Wellman for the first time in many
years.
Macon Kinzie, of Williamson Wis
tied VIM. O'Brien Saturday to see his
wife and baby, who are here ona
visit.
Frank Maynard is about to trade
his farm on the river for some prop
erty in Louisa.
William O'Brien went to Louisa
Monday.
William Little, of Ironton, agent
for C. C. Clark, the tie man, was
here the other day contracting bus
iness. ...
V. B. Wellman received the sad
news of the death of his brother,
Joseph, who lived in Wise county, Vir
ginia. Joseph Wellman was formerly
citizen of this neighbOrhood and
of Louisa. He was here about a
year ago on a visit to his many rel
atives and friends. V. B. is the only
one now living out of six children
Joseph was 20 years of age. He
leaves one daughter in Virginia and
enc son in this county.
Frank Maynard passed up our creel
Sunday en- route to NeedmOre.
w. w. See of this place is think
ing of moving to Greenup county II
the near future.
John Copley sold fine horse to w
H. Burke. Consideration $50.
Mr.. Copley it is said will go tC
Texas.
Rev. Williamson preached at Sum
NIT Sunday evening.
Tom Miller was on our creek few
days ago.
Mrs. Fannie Scott and Mertie Kin
LIE, who have been visiting Mrs. Nil
lard Chambers, have returned home
Billy Goat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-07-31
Oak Hill.

Another shooting took place on
ltish creek last Friday between Ma
rion Carter and Logan Bishop which
ended with Carter being badly shot
with a shot gun. The discharge took
effect in his thigh. Not much hone
Of recovery.
Labe Jordan and family passed here
last week en- route to Carter county.
where they will spend a week with
relatives.
Rolen Moore and David ODaniel
OF Goldie, were here Sunday.
Andrew Ball, of Cherokee passed
Through here Sunday.
Henry Hicks of Hicksville is thresh-
ing wheat in this neighborhood.
B S.