davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
LOUISA LAWRENCE COUNTY KENTUCKY SEPTEMBER a. 1902

Charleston, Roane Str, ]. Yoak
harleston, Elizabeth Memorial
C.. A. Powers,
Levisy Ct-J. NJ. Hicks.
Rupert Ct.-M. V. BOwles.
Strange Creek CT. A. II. Bar
RAFT. ..
Fairmont District-W. |. Canter,
r. f.
Amos Ct,-H. X. Moore. .
Boothville Ct--I. +. J. McKinstsr
Clarksburg Sta.-W. b. Corder.
Davis and Thomas-J. NJ. Carter
Fairmont Sta. w. Critics.
Lanes Bottom Ct-C. NJ. Ball.
Mingo CID. l.. Tucker.
Mt. Morris Ct.-L. S. Anvil, sup,
ply.
Parsons and Elkins-L. i. Noel,
Downey.
Fhilippl Sta.-D. II. Reid,
Redwood Sta-C. b. Morris.
Webster Springs Ct.-J. b. F.
YOhk.
Missionary TO the lialians--B A
Vim.
Parkersburg District. II. Jack,
son, p. Il.
Creston Ct.-L. c. Tolbert.
New Martinsville-W. NJ. Given.
Farkersburg. st, Paul's-A. NJ
Hughlett
Ravenswood-M. +. Stafford.
Ripley Sta.-H. T. Watts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
The Coming Concert.

The NEWS again calls attention to
the coming Of the Columbia Concert
Company, the splendid quintette of
instrumentalists who will give a
grand concert in the court house,
this city, on the evening of Monday,
October 4th.
Nothing like this has ever been
heard in Louisa, and 1t will be some
thing no lover of fine music can af-
ford to miss. Remember, too, that
when you buy a ticket for this con-
cert you are helping a good cause,
as a part of the proceeds will be
given to the M. E. Church South.
Remember the day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
Raise Mules.

T. S. Robertson, of Bethel, sold
to Bowling Green dealer thirty-two
yearling mules at $40 head; two
yearlings for $3.50, and a pair of work
mules for $5OO.-Sharpsburg World
There h food for thought and a
stimulus to action on part of our
farmers in this paragraph. The de-
mand for good mules will probably
never be less than 1t is now, and
the price, instead Of lessening, will
In all probability continue as high,
and possibly will be higher. People
who use animals for draft are Just
beginning to find out the true worth
Of mule, and they are also finding
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
A GREAT loss
Is the Death Of Coy. Johnson,
Of Minnesota. .
Great Democratic Statesman Passes
Away After a Severe Surgical
Operation.
A NATIONAL. LOSS.

In the early dawn OF today Gov.
johnson, of Minnesota, passed TO his
reward. Born some forty-odd Years
ago of Swedish origin, in the State
Of which he was three times Cover
nor, a worker from childhood, pur-
suing his studies under conditions
the most arduous, John A. Johnson
was to illustrate the extraordinary
prerogatives of this new American
land in which his people had made
their home. From the first he evinced
a rare capability and a rarer industry,
genius for touching the life and the
sympathies of his fellowmen at many
and various points, such a grasp of
affairs, so clear and we'll balanced an
outlook, as to be designated inevita-
lily as arbiter in many vexed sit
uation.
In stature and appearance Gov.
Johnson was typical of the sturdy
race from which he sprung. The very
lowliness of his beginnings, the very
handicaps of his start were never lost
sight of in the dignity of his office
which he held clean and high as a
trustee of the people; the cause OF
freedom and humanity was his cause
and recognition Of his championship
Of the West-sometimes in open de.
tiance Of the East-drew to him the
suffrages of the electorate without
regard TO party lines. 1t happened
thus that Gov. Johnson, a militan
Democrat, was thrice chosen as Chic
Executive of a typicaIly Republican
State.
With Harmon, of Ohio, and Mar
shall, of Indiana, he was part of tina
newer hope from which the party hat
such good cause to augur, uplift ant
encouragement; less a scholar thai
the one, more tolerant than the other
he preached doctrine of emancipa
ton from shams and shackles whicl
united all discords
He dies at the time of his creates
usefulness TO country no less thai
to party, and the chorus of regre
which goes up will know no lines o
partisan cleavage Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
Hon. w. J. Vaughan.

The nomination of w. J. Vaughan
fer the Legislature, by the Demo-
Gratis of Boyd and Lawrence counties,
was purely voluntary action on the
part Of the convention that met at
Catlettsburg on last Monday. Mr..
Vaughan was not a candidate, but we
are glad to learn that he will accept
the nomination. At the time hisl
nomination was made he was at Liv-
ingstone, Ky, attending to his dut-
les as a Sunday School organizer and
lecturer, to which great work he
gives almost his entire time. He has
gained the reputation OF being one of
tho most efficient men in the entire
country in this work
Mr. Vaughan agrees to accept the
nomination with the understanding
that he is not TO be expected TO neg
lect his Sunday School work to make
canvass of the district
Having accepted the nomination he
naturally desires to be elected and
will appreciate the support of all
voters just as thoroughly, or more
80, as though he had called upon
each and made a special appeal.
Mr. Vaughan is able and clean,
just the kind of man that Is so
badly needed at Frankfort. Tho
office is seeking him. If elected he
VIII serve the people faithfully and
honestly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24

cut that the better they are cared
for the better work they will do. As
this paper said a few months ago, a
mule is, when kindly treated, more
docile than a horse, has more pa
thence, is more easily kept and
weight for weight, will pull more than
a horse. Any man who pretends to
farm should keep two or three mares,
good ones, and they should bring
him every year two or three mule
colts.
Read that paragraph again; Thirty
two yearling mules at $l4O head,
two yearlings for $3.50, and a pair of
work mules for $500! What else can
you raise on your farm so profitahly
and 80 easily? And while you are
asleep the stock and the stuff 10
feed it are growing and increasing in
value, Get the habit of making your
farm pay-you can do it-and then
YOU will not get the habit of moving
to the West, only to move back as
soon as you can find the means to
come back on.
It's not in the line Of mule rats
ing, but this is a good time to say,
end to say it emphatically, that, taxi
ing 1t all around, up and down, in
side and out, the Big Sandy valley
is the best poor mans country On
tho face of the earth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24

It is hoped and expected that many
I.ouisians will attend the District
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, to be held at
Ashland, October End and 3rd, and
thus avail themselves of the oppor-
tmity for hearing Mrs. ]. B. Cobb.
Associate Secretary of the Woman's
Board. She is power and inspira-
ton. Each member of the Society
at this place is urged 10 attend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
CIRCUIT court.
Usual AmOuntOf Business Being Trans
acted by the Lawrence Court.

Court is again in session but will
adjourn next week.
The case of the Commonwealth
against DR.. Marcum was called on
Thursday of last week and upon mo-
ton of the prosecution it was con-
tinued until the fourth day of The
next term.
Bill Murphy was tried for shooting
and wounding Nels. Prince, and the
jury reduced the offense to mis-
demeanor and fined him sixty dollars.
Bill is paying 1t in Jail.
Dow Mccoy, out on bail charged
with burning William Thompson's
barn, was arrested on a peace war
rant sworn out by Mr.. Thompson. He
was unable to furnish bond on this
warrant and was sent 10 Jail ir de-
fault. AS we go TO press McCoy's
trial for barn burning is going on,
having begun on Wednesday.
In the case of Wallace Borders
against the c. & O. Railway for dam
ages for alleged injury, both sides
consented to a majority verdict. The
jury, standing nine to three for the
pleintiff, gave Mr. Borders ver-
dict for $1,000. The case will be ap-
pealed. ..
Last week the grand jury adjourn
cd on Wednesday ard assemble again
yesterday morning with Lig lot Of
witnesses for examination. 1t will
probably make final report on
Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24

Harvey Yonts, Of Torchlight, who
vas hurt at Kenovs on Wednesday
and was brought to the Kings
Daughters Hospital, is improving and
his injuries are not believed to be
at all serious. Mrs. Yonts and Mrs.
@. P. Lgkins. Of Torchlight, came
down this morning to visit him. He
win probably be able 70 be taken to
his home by the last Of the week.
Catlettsburg Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
The Wrong Numbers.

i is not exactly correct to speak
of the locks at Chapman and Salt
reter as No, and No. g. Properly
speaking there are only three locks
on the Big Sandy river, No. at
Catlettsburg, No. 2 at Kavanaugh
and No. 3 at Louisa. The locks at
Chapman and Saltpeter are designat,
I'd as No Levisa fork and No ]
Aug fork.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
Made BY Annual Conference.
N. {. Church South.
Many Changes Made in Locations Of
Preachers by the Session Held
al PaintSVille.

The Western Virginia Annual Con-
ference OF the NJ. 4. Church South,
held at Paintsyille, Ky, adjourned
J last Monday at noon, after very
Peasant and successful session. The
ministers expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the occasion more
than usual. The entertainment pro.
vided by the good people OF Paints
Vile for the members of the con-
ference and the visitors was OF the
best in every particular. The guests
thoroughly appreciated the hospital.
fly extended TO them.
On Sunday three interesting ser
Vices were held. In the morning
Bishop f. Il. Hoss preached a great
sermon The handsome and spacious
neN church building was filled to
its utmos. capacity. The music was
exceedingly good. Mr. Paul Hutch.
ifSon, OF Ashland, played the pipe
organ In a most artistic manner. Miss
Katherine Freese, OF Louisa, exqui.
sitely sang a soprano solo. The loca
choir very creditably rendered some
choice music.
In the afternoon memorial ser.
wee was held, at which appropriate
tribute was paid TO the ministers ant
their widows who died during The
year. Among the number were Rev
zephaDiah Meek and Mrs, Charity
sulliyan Miss Freese sang by specia
request at this service.
Pr Gross Alexander preached Sun
cay evening to a very large audience
He is one OF the most learned men II
Methodism. Miss Josephine lIarkins
OF Prestonsburg. sang n solo which
was very much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
On Monday just before noon th'
appointments for the year were read
The list contained many surprises
II is said more changes were mad,
than ever before In this conference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
Joe Layne Visits Former Home.

IJoe Layne who moved to Paris,
ILL.,, twenty-five years ago, came TO
his old home recently and spent a
few days with relatives. He lived not
far from Louisa and was a quiet,
industrious and worthy citizen. He is
a son-in-law of Capt. o. D. Bother,
Lut his wife has been dead several
days. Mr.. Layne returned to Illinois
last Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
Sweet EuphOniOus and Brave.

Among the correspondents to the
big Sandy News are the following:
"Nobody's Darling" BLACK Eyes,"
Country Lasses," 'Buckskin Bess,"
Blue Belle" Dew Droys," and
brave Washington" What sweet,
ouphoneous and brave crowd!-Wayne
News. $3.50.
And the News will say with pleas
ure that no country newspaper ever
had better corps of correspondents.
They are there with the goods, every
time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24
W. c. 7. U. Meeting.

The W. c. T. U. will hold public
next Sunday evening, Sept.
2Gth, at the NJ. E. Church South. The
public is cordially invited to attend,
and all the members are urged to be
present. There will be spcial music.
papers and speeches,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24

Following are the appointments Of
interest to our readers:
ASHLAND DISTRICT.
d +. Gosling, p. Il.
Ashland, lst Churchill A. Spen-
Ger.
Ashland, Centenary--J. l.. Vinson
Elaine Ct-D. b. Kazee.
Catlettsburg sta,-P, f. Thorn
burg.
Catlettsburg Ct.-E. V. Perry.
l.den Ct.-Ivy Yoak.
Grassland CIV J. Richardson
Crayson Sta.--C II. Dowell
Greenup Ct-M. C. johnson.
Hopewen CIV II. Surgeon
Eavanaugh CIV b, F. Ball
,J.aynesvlle Ct.--Bernard Spencer
u4ouisa Sta.-W. L. Red.
Martinsburg CT. A. Savage,
supply.
Palntsville sta.-C. A. Slaughter.
Pikeville Sta.-J. NJ. Barnett.
Frestonsburg Sta,-G. w Twy.
nam.
Russell Sta.--o. F. Williams
Webbville Ctr. f. Rice. supply
HUNTINGTON DISTRICT.
+. X. Struve, p, e.
Barboursyille Sta.-E. c. Switzer
Bowen Ct.--J. w. Hays.
buffalo Ct-Guy Coffman,
Central City Sta.-o. E, Thorne.
Christian Gt.-Ellas Yoak.
Cottage Grove and Gath St.-H. II
Pownall.
Fl. Gay CIV. O. Black, supply
Guyandotte Sta.--S. II. Anvil,
Huntington, Johnson Memorial
u. v. w. Darlington.
Huntington, Emanuel - J. R
Brown.
logan and Mission-J. R. Mul
lens; C. F. Campbell, supply, ST.
Milton Ct--A. P. Keyser.
pt. Pleasant Ct.--I. N. Fannin.
Wayne Ct.-To be supplied.
other appointments Of local inter
ct are as follows:
Pres. Morris Harvey Colege--R
II. Alderman.
Financial Agent M, H. c.-H. NJ
Smith.
Charleston District-A. E. o'Dell
r. q.
CHARLESTON, list church-R. T
Jebb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-24

Rev. w. L, Reid, the minister as
signed to the pastorate OF the NJ
F. Church South at this place, comes
here from Catlettsburg. He is Faid
to he an able preacher.
The bee., 1909-11-11

A pretty. fresh-looking young WON
an and a dreamy-eyed man got on a
street car Hardly were they seated
when a look Of intense despair spread
over the mans face.
What's the calamity now?" asked
his companion pleasantly, but with a
trace Of alarm in her voice.
my cuff links" he exclaimed
tragically. zone Of them is broken
and an end is missing. never can
keep my cuff together until we get
home. What shallI do?" with a wild
accent on the Shall"
The woman laughed with relief and
answered cheerfully: ooh, that's easy.
Give me what's left of your broken
sleeve link"
He obeyed. She leaned down, quick
ly twisted a button from her shoes,
hooked It on to the damaged bit Of
jewelry and passed II, ready for imme-
diate use, to the man with triumph
ant "There"
The bee., 1909-11-11

Iftaminating OF documents is a new
fsld o. work for women IN England.
and u might recommend itself as a
consenial aud profitable employment
for women In this country.
Mrs. Hamer-Jackson Of London is
angling women to take up the work.
which she says properly belongs to
them. Mrs. Hammer-Jackson Is one
Of the best iilumlnators in England.
She makes large income and does all
her work at home.
She describes Illuminating as an art.
Her work is devoted almost exciu'
sively to the decoration Of public ad-
dresses, books and cards in the fine
floral scrolls and designs, often spot
ted with gold and silver, in the style
of the old Angio-Saxon and Gothic
manuscripts.
MRS. Hamer-Jackson says there Is
practically unlimited work to be done
for private persons. It Is her plan
to organize a school for the instruc:
tion Of young women in the work.
The bee., 1909-11-11
A skeleton Defined.

The superintendent was in the habit
of dropping in to the different class
rooms and demanding a recital of les.
sons from the pupils. One day her
active mind hit upon physiology as
the study for examination. But the
little girl to whom the first question
was put so bewildered the superin
tendent and made her lose her pa,
thence that there were no more ques
tons of similar nature asked. Tel
me," said the superintendent, what
skeleton is" The little girl thought
for a short time. "a skeleton?" she
asked. "A skeleton? Why. a skeleton
% a man with hts insides out and HIS
Dutsides or"
The bee., 1909-11-11
HER THREE ESSENTIALS
smartest Looking Girl at Resoft)cave
Most Attention to Hair, Feet
and corsets.

You're about the smartest looking
girl on this piazza" remarked the old
bachelor to the bronze-haired girl at
nearby summer resort. How do
you manage it," As he knew she
worked for a living 80 weeks in the
year she didn't mind.
I'll tell you" she confessed. "be.
cause you can keep a secret and you
know ] don't have much money to
spend. | have just two good points
and ] make the most of them. And
then always wear fine corsets."
HUH" he calculated. what are
the alleged good points?"
She smiled cheerfully: Hair and
feet"
He instantly surveyed each and
nodded his approval.
80" she went on, "as can't AFFORD
much in the way of gowns, etc,
blow myself on shoes and stockings,
which are much cheaper and quite as
noticeable"
Yes" he asserted; "the way you
wear them"
Then" she continued serenely, 81
get the latest style Of hair the min.
ute II comes out. That keeps people
20 busy looking at my pufs they don't
have time Co notice my dress"
nut the-er-eorsets? he suggest.
ed. as she rose to 20.
An absolute necessity" she smiled
back at him.
The bee., 1909-11-11
Tip to Local Bachelors.

Coming down to the office at an
carly hour the other morning the Re-
view man noticed one Of our most
popular and histiy educated young Ia
die6 busily engaged In carrying In
ana stacking the winter supply Of
wood. And she didn't seem to mind
\ bit who stopped and FubbeFed at the
unusual sigAt- The chap Who gsss
TINT girl to trot with him atong lies
stormy pathway WIN be in big luck
Jefferson (Ore) Review.
The bee., 1909-11-11
Translated Into English.

Every one has heard the story of
the Englishman who was told, when
asking what was done with all the 'su-
perfuous fruit grown in California
I'VE eat what we can and and what
we can't we can"
The joke was told to another Eng
lishman, who received it with a rath-
er sickly smile, and upon his return
home gave his own version of it.
Queer people, those Americans -
he said. Peculiar sense of humor.
They told me as one OF their choice
Jokes that when asked what they did
with their fruit that was left over,
they answered that They ate what
they could. and what they couldn't
they could"
The bee., 1909-11-11
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchufch, of Glen Oak,
Okla, was an exile from home.
Mountain air, he thought, would
cure frightful lung-rackIng cough
that had defied all remedies for two
years. After SIX months he re-
turned, death DIGGING his steps.
''Then L began to use DIR. Kings
New Discovery" he writes, land
after taking six bottles am as we'll
as ever" 1t saves thousands year
ly from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, il
dispels HOarsness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemmor-
rhages, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough. zoe and $l00, trial bottle
free, guaranteed by all druggists.
The bee., 1909-11-11
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.

THE most merciless enemy L had
for 20 years." declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of Haynesville, Me-. was
Dyspepsia. / suffered intensely
after eating or drinking and could
scarcely sleep. After many reme-
dies had failed and several doctors
gave me up, / tried Electric Bit
ters, which cured me completely.
Now can eat anything. am 20
years old and am overjoyed to get
my health and strength back
again" For Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite, Kidney Trouble, Lame
Back, Female Complaints, it's un-
equaled. Only soc at all drug
stores.
The bee., 1909-11-11
It's a Crime

to neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty of IS
to allow constipation, biliousness or
any liver or bowel trouble to con-
tinue. 1t is poisoning your entire
chronic disease. Take Ballard's
Herbine and get absolutely we'll.
The sure cure for any kind of trou-
bles of the stomach, liver and bow
els.
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Co.,
Incorporated, drug department.
The bee., 1909-11-11
A Hand-Me-pown.

A wellknown advertising expert, re.
spending to the toast "Sartorial Prog.
ress" at the banquet of the recent
convention of the Tailors' National as.
ISOLATION, spoke somewhat as follows:
II am glad that you clothiers who
advertise nowadays print pictures OF
mems and boys fashions. Thus you
smarter up the country and tend to
abolish the dreadful custom Of cut.
ting down dads suit to boys size. ]
remember how in the distant past my
little brother rushed whimpering into
the sitting-room one night.
What's the matter?' ! asked, sym.
pathetically.
"'Oh, he murmured, pas had his
beard shaved of, and now guess I've
got to wear those old red whiskersi'"
--Lippincott's.
The bee., 1909-11-11

Plastic slate. that is to say, mold.
able slate, Is a mixture formed by
combining about one part OF coal tar
and four parts Of slate dust and is
recommended for covering large
wounds in trees. This mass must be
about the consistency of a not too
thick glaciers putty. so that It can be
balled and rolled out in the hand.
Slate dust can easily be made by
crushing small pieces Of slate. The
mass sticks to wood, to metal, to stone,
and in fact to everything that is not
greasy and closes every opening afr
Scientific American.
The bee., 1909-11-11
A Hairs Breadth z scape.

Do you know that every time YOU
have a cough or cold and let it run
on thinking 1t will just cure itself
you are inviting pneumonia, con-
sumption or some other pulmonary
trouble? Don't risk it. Put your
lungs, back in perfect health and
stop that cough with Ballards's
Horehound Syrup.
Price 25c, SOC and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Co :,
Incorporated, drug department
The bee., 1909-11-11
True LOVE-.

There is but one mate for each man
and woman in the world and until
they recognize the fact and learn with
patience TO await the note of absolute
conviction which is the one infallible
guide to happiness, marriages will fail
as they fail now and the church will
give its empty blessing to those Ill
assorted pairs whom God forever
leaves saed.-Exchange
The bee., 1909-11-11
Young Girls Are Victim.

OF headache, as we'll as older w6v
men, but all get quick relief and<
prompt cure from DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, the worlds best refi8H
for sick aud nervous hgadacheBl
They make pure blood, ND strong
nerves and strong nerves Rud build
up your health. Try them. 25c. ct
all drug stores.
The bee., 1909-11-11
A Tiny Baby

can't tell you in words what the
trouble is; but if it's complexion
gets pasty, IL it get weaker and
weaker, loses flesh and is cross and
peevish you can be certain that 1t
has worms. Give it Whites Cream
Vermlfuge, guaranteed harmless.
Expels the worms and puts the baby
IN a healthy normal condition.
Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co.,
Incorporated, drug department.
The bee., 1909-11-11
SuccinctlX Put.

He dances beautifully" said the
summer girl. but he hadn't been here
a week before he was engaged 10 be
married" "Ah!" replied Miss Cay
enne; he two-steps better than he
side-steps. Washington Star.
The bee., 1909-11-11
To Make Hens Law.

Bourbon Esq Producer supplies
elements found in variety OF
grains, seeds and grasses which
cause the feed to produce eggs In
stead of fat. A few doses will tone
up the fowls systems and make
them lay amazingly. Try it and
see.
Sold by Sc. Bernard Mining Co.,
Incorporated. drug department..
The bee., 1909-11-11

A llama looks as innocent as an
officer man in the Salvation army.
He chevs no tobacco, but he can spit
into mans eye IL feet away and
never touch an eyelash, and Oh. how Il
ssthks ana stinss. Lttie BOY, dbt't
tease the llama. New YORK PtsSs.
The bee., 1909-11-11
A Broken Back.

That pain in your back causedlby
lumbago, stif muscles or q stEainp q
i ian EASY Snow sS.n Ei e Ss Fi carss
fnatisn, lumbago, sore and ssiu
muscles, strains, sprainsy cutAs
burns, bruises, scalds and all aches
and pains. You need q bottle I'D
your house,
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Co..,
Incorporated, drug department.
The bee., 1909-11-11
EmbraoIna the subject.

do you think that young fellow
who is visiting our Nell is trying to
persuade her to marry himH'' "Wen.
from a glimpse had Of them last
evening as passed the parlor,
rather think he is bringing some pres.
sure to bear on the subject"
The bee., 1909-11-11
Eixlna Har statun.

In a police court in New York the
other day a magistrate asked wom-
an, witness; Are you friend Of
the prisoner?" mo, I'm his mother
in-law," replied the woman. without
any particular show OF feeling.