davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Special
Offerings

We mention a number Of very
special offerings, any one OF
which is we'll worth your atten-
ton:
One-piece Linen Dresses, in
white and colors, $3.50, from SI2,
$40 from SIS.
Colored Figured Swisses, 15c,
from 25c.
Lot Of imported White Figured
Swisses at soc. from 65c and 75c.
A very special White Persian
Lawn at z5c, from 35c.
Balance of French "Ramie'
Dress Linen in colors; Al inches
wide, 7sc. Sold everywhere at
SI.oo.
Special values in natural color
costume Linen at I5c, zoe, 25c,
3Ic, 33c, SOC yard.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CLICK CASE
GOES TO JURY
Continued from First Page.

1tnAiHutu ElTeI RAEe.
position as If he drew them up himself
You have therefore to decide whether
the card was in itself a solicitation" !"
Whether the solicitation" contin
ued the court, was for legitimate or
illegitimate political purposes, the law
prohibits the SOLICITING of money in
forbidden buildings"
The court said that the defendant Is
not excused by ignorance Of law and
that it appeared from the evidence,
the defendant knew what he was doing.
Judge Bradford again said that the
courts remarks were not 70 control
the jury but that 1t was the exclusive
function Of that body to pass upon
the facts Of the case and reach a YER
dict accordingly.
The court concluded by saying that
II the jury after considering all the
evidence was not satisfied Of the guilt
OF the defendant without a reasonable
doubt, then it should acquit, but on the
other hand ifithe jurors were satisfied
OF the defendants guilt they should
bring in a general verdict Of guilty
or Of guilty in one OF more OF the
/ counts mentioned.
Following District Attorney John p
Nields yesterday. David II. Reinhardt
/ Junior counsel for the defense. address
ed the jury and he was followed BY
H. Fl. Ward, his associate in the case
and when court adjourned for the day
at O'clock Mr.. Ward was still speak
! ing. When court reconvened this
morning Mr. Ward resumed his ad.
dress before the jury.
In his line of argument to-day, Mr.
Ward laid much stress on the cart
which contained the plan of the sub
scriptions, which he submitted. wer,
being solicited by the state Republican
Committee and not by Mr.. Click. TIL,
latter he said, explained the plan OF
the card and absolutely was not
J solicitor Of funds as the government
} he argued. tried to prove.
He said Mr.. Click only tried to create
a favorable state Of mind and approva
of the plan on the card, and did no
ask for funds for his party.
Mr.. Ward in concluding said Their
was nothing in the evidence inconsist
ant with innocense. and added tha
even though the jury might not agrei
with him. on the innocense Of hi
) client. there surely was a reasonable
question OF doubt. and with that state
ment he left the case in the hands D
the jury.
; District Attorney Nields followed Mr
/ Ward. He said Il was not necessar
for a solicitor to be a collector. H
, claimed the defendant undoubtedl
solicited by having the agreement oi
the card signed. and asserted that b.
singing the card the persons solicite
agreed to pay the money. and II tha
was not soliciting he was not cignizan
of the meaning Of a solicitation. Il
said the solicitor does not have {
, handle the money or check.
Mr. Nields said that such a syster
OF card catalogue strikes at the yer
b foundation of free government.
every one Of the 500 or 500 Office hold
a ers had signed cards. they would hay
y found themselves in the grip Of a bos
He said the State must be lifted u
and such methods do not serve to II
: dound to.its credit.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
BOSSES YIELD
TO STRIKERS
continued From First Page.

FEARED THE LABOR VOTE.
1t was pressure from the highest
political sources that caused a settle
ment of the strike. State Senator
James McNichol, head Of the organiza-
tion, had notice served on him by the
big labor leaders that unless the COM
pany showed a desire to settle their
differences with their men the COM
bined labor vote would be cast against
the organization candidates at the
coming primaries.
A conference was then ordered for
this morning. there being present
Mayor Reyhurn, Director Clay, Sena-
tor c C'srcnce Wa,f, General Manager
Charles o. Kruger, OF the Rapid Tran
ait, and Senator McNichol. Presi-
dent Parsons was in touch with the
conference and McNichol made it plain
TO him just what was wanted and he
agreed to the settlement plan on behalf
of the directors
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

Am. Locomoti sos Rock Island e3H
Anal. Copper ...S7 st. Paul ...I56}z
Am. Smelling e6H SouthernPa Pac. I57H
Am. Sugar Co T35lSouth. R. Com 81 a
Atch T. & S. f14H Union PacinfIo7
B. g. o.. II7NlU. S. St. Com. So u
Brooklyn R. T. soKlU. S St. Pref. I AZ u
Cen1 Leather 7ezk Wabash Pref. ssA
Ches. & Ohio... 7Sz Western Unio 74X
Denver & r. G5oHAsphalt Com.
Erie Common s6A cambria Steel4z5s
Erie. Ist pfd ...s7z Elec. Of Amer.
Louisville & rT4oA Lehigh Nav.
Missouri Pac. -6Hl Leh. Valley so
Mo. Kan g. Te347K N'thern Cen1
n. Y. Central rs Phila- Rap. I san
Nor. Pacific e. 1874 Phila. Compan 4,
Norfolk West. SoH Phila. Electric1I 4
Peoples Gas II44 lTonopah
Pennsylvania Misunderstanding. 81 y
Reading IS7El
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
SIX EVENTS ON
MATINEE CARD

Six events showinn a field OF twenty
three horses. made up the card Of Sat
urday's matinee racing at Delaware
Horse Show Park. The feature event
Will be between John F. Jones Hidalgo
and James p. winchester's Belle Ash
ton. Last Saturday Hildalgo beat
Howard T. wallace's Minnie Nixon in
straigh theats.
The officers will be; Starter, Walter
n Hare; Judges and timers, Huxley
Harvey William T. Lyman. Fred
Baldt. sr., /. Scott Townsend; clerk
of course. G. N. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
New NeckWeaF

We have just opened and are
showing for the first time an en-
tire new line of dainty Neckwear
in styles that are both unusual
and attractive. Many styles at
z5c, soc, 75c and SI.oo.
We call particular attention to
the excellent showing of real
Irish handmade Dutch Collars,
Bows, and Jabots.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
621-623 MarkefSf.
REPUBLICANS
SEE VICTORY
Continued from First Page.
.rcrrn TO Rim WELL.


Republicans Of the Sixth ward had a
large rally last night in ODD Fellows
Temple. Tenth and Orange streets. state
Committeeman Charles II. colbourne pre-
sided ana addresses were made by DIT.
Elbert. candidate for Council; Philip Q.
Churchman. Councilman William p.
White. President Of Council W. G. Taylor.
who is nominee for Mayor; City Treasur-
er Howard d. Ross and others.
one man expected to add strength TO the
Republican ticket is william Ball. nomi-
nee for assessor and collector in the South
ern district. Mr.. Ball is a well-known
man. and while there is no prospect OF
him being elected it IS expected that he
will run strong in the district. He is a
machinist and is foreman OF the machins
shop at the J. Morton Poole Company 9
plant.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CHANDLER 8 qsasstsa:: E%ssi@:'

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF niEnt
Bodies IN Boarding Houses, HotsR
and Hospitals removed and cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-class Both Phonee.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Hlah sohool vs. Freshmen.

Weather permitting the Whining
ton High School team will play the
Delaware College freshman team this
Afternoon at the Front and Union
streets grounds. The teams met ear
lier In the season and played 70 the
victory OF the Freshmen by the score
of 6 to g. Walther will do the pitch
ing for the High School and Lender
man will catch
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, 6O7, 500 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading stamps-They Are the Best
Record Breaking June Sale !!

CiIkc 9OcWe shall continue great sale of underpced silks
No' O0Nfor the days Having secured $500 yards
Of the general styles that we have offered the past 10
values than they Included this lot
plain white Jap silks oulards black and coored ta-
ietas checks and stripes plain and rough pongees mostly
q Is inches wide values SOC, 6Sc 7sc and 81 Q0n
yard less than half price O0G
Saturday will be about the last day for the Mea and hang
Silks Pongees rough and plain all the popular
shades of Natural Pongee Reseda Navy Wisteria,
aupe Queens Gray Catawba Black Regular SOC and QQn
values sale price 'UOU
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Rethanv vs.. Ednemnnr.

The Bethany Baptist Guild baseball
team will play the Edgemoor baseball
team at Edgemoor grounds on Satur-
day afternoon at s o'clock. The lineup
for Bethany win be as follows Yung-
mann. C; Dawson, p; Crossin. IS, Ben
son. lb; McVey 2b; Middleton, 3b.
Leedom. II; Allen. CT, Pennock and
Welsh. rf
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
POngee Coats

One does not have to be the
possessor of an automobile to re-
quire one of these all-round use
full top coats. We have just re-
eeived a number of new styles in
natural color at S12, SIS, SIS and
SEQ.
For travelling or evening use
these garments are most desira-
Bile.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CORBETT-SMITH
FIGHT TONIGHT
Ry unILed rrs.s go specIal WHO

BY United Press Leased Special wira
NEW YORK, June At was an
nounoed to-day that II Young Corbett
wins decisive victory over Sammy
Smith before the Fairmont Club to-
night he will be matched I'm San Fran
cisco to meet the winner Of the Leach
Cross Dick Hyland bout. Corbett will
enter the ring at 13s pounds tonight
Rather a contrast 20 the 17s he weighed
when he began trying to come back
some months ago.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
10 Plonlo In the Park.

The annual picnic Of the Hannah
Riddle Standard Bearers will be held in
Rockford Grove. tomorrow afternoon
and evening. There win be music by
an orchestra and automobile rides
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Mems, WOmens and ChiIdrens Underwear & Hosiery

Spring and Summer weights for every member the family
Now is the time buy for your needs saving
prices-your size is here; try and be convinced.
Ladies and Chdrens Underwear Iac Isc 2sc soc
per garment
Mems and Boys Underwear 75c 81 garment
One Ladies Gauze Lse Fast Black Hose spe
Sdl Iec
pairs Chdrens Fast Black and Tan Hose all sizes
600 pairs Mems Fast Black Hose worth 2sc all sizes special Isc
All sizes Mems and Bays Porous Knit Underwear soc
One Mems Babggan Shirts Drawers soc 3oc
One Ladies Fine Ribbed Low Neck Vests worth I5c; sale
price ''''''' .k''.'''.. ..'..'.'..'. 'Ioe
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. LaeLey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar.
ket St.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
DEATHS.
Rosa A. Rentoul.
John n. Roberts.
Sarah J. King.
lydia W. Jefferis.


RENTOUI-on Thursday morning. June
3rd, Rose A., wife Of William j. Rem
toul. OF Brandywine hundred.
Services and interment private at Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
ROBERTS-In Delaware City, on June
Q 1909, John II. Roberts.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services al
his late residence in Delaware City. on
Saturday afternoon at ? p. m. Inter
ment at the Delaware City Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
KING-In this city, on June 2nd, 1909,
Sarah J. King.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her sisters. No. 6l7 West
Third street. on Saturday afternoon,
June 5th at 4 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
JEFFERIs-In this city. on June s.
1909 LYDIA W. Jefferis, wife or ]. Par
ker Jefferis. aged 36 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral service at her late res
idence No. s12 Washington street. on
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment private.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Our Wash Goods Specials

5000 yards finest 2sc Organdies Sale price LUG
aooo Yards Heny Serge and white ground with
good assortment of coors Regular ISc value Sale gAn
price ............. '.'...''..''...' HOu
1000 yards Dimies splendid range of coors and o.
patterns Regular value I21zc. Special sale price OG
1000 yard. Lancaster cnsha"'- Special sale &c
1000 yards White Lawn Isc value Special sale price liz
70 yards genuine ~ Hill Muslin Special price S 90
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
FINANCIAL { COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from 2. D..
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s4S Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

July Sept. July Sept. July Sept.
1913 1os% 72% 6sH AK -.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

s1.60--Ladles' celebrated Harris
burg shoe Manufacturing Co.'S S2.5d
hand turned. light soft. fieNible but
ton or lace shoes. s pretty I en-
styles. Reduced 70 ...... tsUU
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

MneT e @%sd n dn5 @ % & 'aS %aes Hsw Ds owns aP fger
Bargains & sdossd @ 0m o, nid %msd som . Snsh % sg
So and $3.50.
Cuifc II you need suit going need this
your opportunity buy the seasons best styles and col
man-taiorei Suits a great savings.
$40 SI25o and $3.50 sale price $50
Suits SIS SIS $50 and S2s sale price .SG2so
Suits SIS, SIS and S3o sale price .......... $500
Washable Suits and Dresses in splendid variety styles and
prices
Shwa Dresses and Coat Suits Repp, Linen Lawn and
in white and coors in stripes and figured Prices
$3.50, $500 $3.50 $500, $500 and 5000
White Linen Linene and Lawn Skirts Soo ST S2oo 10
Special White Lnene Skirts worth $3.50 each sale price 500
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

zTc-Men's and Boys Canvas
Lace Balls. & Oxfords. Good 75c
and 9Sc values. Reduced IT
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

S145.-women's $3.50 White Cam
vas Oxfords and Pumps. High low
and Cuban heel. Goodyear HE
Welts. Reduced 70 .....s... sFO
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

Sc-Infants pretty Soft Sole
Shoes in seven attractive colors
with patent leather vamps. Re o
gular 25c value, reduced 10 49,. OC
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Muslin Underwear Sale IlspPs end sack. oi ths best

in Wilmington. No let the extraordinary offerings Ask
the following specials Corset Covers Io worth
Children Drawers. worth &c., Womens Drawers 44c
worth SOC Night Gowns 6oc worth styles of White
Skirts, worth SIPS and 81 each ssale price S1oo
GtOoC The celebrated La France Shoes Oxord women
are making hosts of friends This is the They
regular $500 shoe but sold by $500 and $3.50 Blacks
@
Other good Shoes sioo $3.50 $500 and ssso per pair
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

sSc-Chnd's White Sea Isle Can
vas Ankle Strap Pumps. Size .
to IL. Were S1.25. Reduced no
70 ...-.-....-....-. wv
Sizes IL l-2 to ?. were S1A6s. Re
duced TO ........-..- Si.23
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

ssc-Women's si.5o Soft vici Kid
Juliets, with pneumatic rubber
heels. Regular $3.50 values. no
Neouoeo 10 '................ OOC
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

s1.s6-Men's Russia Calf. OK
blood. Vici and Patent Colt. high
and low shoes. The ''Wear-well'
$3.50 grades; reduced 0c
10 s...-.. .-................ tHOO
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

sl.4s-Boys' and Girls Gun Metal.
vici. Tan and Patent Colt Good
$500 and $3.50 values; for nm
this May Sale ..........i sTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
PIREvILLE

college and public school and
sunday schools are all Quarantined
al Pikeyille on account Of the scar
let fever. No case has been fatal
aud but one or two even severe.
Most cases are light form Of scar
letina. The Board of Health has
a majority and a minority report
The majority fayors stringent meas
uresd. Some OF the doctors claim
that the disease is not scarlet fever.
Seems to be rather a good si1ed
WOW and wumpus brewing over u.
But 1t is well TO give the children
the benefit OF the doubt Increased
trade OF thousands OF dollars would
not compensate a father or mother
for the loss of a darling boy OF giri
BY this red-handed scourge OF tho
nursery
The Pikedlle Herald office n
closed tight and has been eyer sinesN
its editor t3J wendell his Night TO
another climate What will be done
with the plant is not known TO the
public NIX 2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
BEAR CREEK.

Christmas passed off quietly al
this place. ..... ....
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Den Queen has been very low
with pneumonia.
Mrs. LATE Burns is very Ill at her
home.
Green Kinner, who is employed
at Portsmouth, Ohio, spent Christ.
mas with home folks.
orVille Wright and Henry Hale
of Neal, w. Va, spent Christmas
on Bear Creek. "G..
Mrs. Celia Workman is slowly
improving, Also Sam Bellomy.
Misses Annie and Carrie Kinner
will visit friends on Whites Greek
soon.
w. v. Roberts and W. N. Cald-
well put up a grist mill on our
creek and are ready for grinding.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Harmon, OF
Hulett, spent Christmas with his
brother, G. X. Harmon.
George Queen passed down ouI
creek Friday en- route to Buchanan
Chapel.
A. j. Petry, who was called tC
Kanawha River to see his sister
who is very i'll, returned home last
! Monday.
John s. Ross was shopping il
Louisa last week .
Mrs Maggie Vanhorn spent Xmai
with home folks.
lobe Caldwell was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Miss Madge Rice of this place
who is visiting her sister at Gladys
KY, will return home soon.
lueds 'uyqInQ 10 'Ssoa Ielu6vd
Friday and Saturday with homt
folks.
| Coon Kinner passed up our creel
Monday.
Tolbert Bostick came up from
Riverton Monday to spend a fec
days with friends. Blue Bird.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Quite number of boys and girls
from this place attended the Christ
mas tree at Smoky Valley. All re-
port nice time.
Drew Haws, of Ashland, spent
Christmas with friends and relatives
here.
Two quiet weddings occurred near
here last week. The first were
Bristo Roberts, Of Deephole, to Miss
Susan Crank, of Fallsburg. The
other was Harvey Preece, bf Deep
hole, to Miss Jennie Sa1ters, of
Yatesville. We wish them all a
long and happy life.
Harve Salter, of Yatesville, pass
ed through here recently.
Misses Sarah and Hester Adkins,
of Twin Branch, spent Christmas
with the Misses Roberts at Smoky
Valley.
Miss Della May visited her broth
er Sam May Saturday and Sunday.
Several boys from this place were
in Louisa Friday. ~,
Harrison Roberts, Of Smoky Val.
ley, passed through here Friday en-
route to Twin Branch,
George Nolan, of Ashland, is Wis.
ting relatives here.
Mrs. j. w. Bradley. who has beer
very sick, is. not much better.
School closes here Friday, Deem
Der 81. 49,.
Charlie Prince, of Oslo, was {
business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. s. F. Roberts visited Misse
Georgia and Ella Hutchinson Friday
R. H. Carter, of Yatesville, ant
Riley Shannon, of Trad, passe,
through here Sunday
!. Arthur Burchett and Henry Drak
Of Deephoie. were here Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
FALLSBURG.

Misses Jessie Crank and Ora Ell
bridge, of Huntington, spent Xmas
with Maud Crank.
The lecture given by Rev. Tracy
on last Tuesday evening was largely
attended.
Misses jamie and Ida Mcdowell
visited Hattie Cooksey Sunday.
Misses Lula and Anna Barrett
attended the lecture given by Rev.
Tracy, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin visit
ed friends on Miller Branch last
week.
Mrs. Frank Cooksey is spending
the holidays with her son in Can
mel City.
Born, to Mrs. Ben Ramey, on
the 21st, twins-a girl and boy.
There will be church here the
second Sunday by Rev. Kazee.
Pansy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31

Whitesburg, Ky. Dec. 26.-Christ'
mas day in Letcher was marked by
a most deplorable tragedy, and as a
result Henry Polly. Jailer OF the
county, one OF the best known cit
liens, is perhaps fatally wounded.
Late yesterday afternoon Willie
Sumpter, William Banks and Uria
Craft, son OF County Judge John
A. Craft, met on Main street and
engaged in fight Jailer Polly
arrived on the scene and remon.
strated with them, taking hold OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
Another Christmas story.
Portsmouth Times }

portsmouth Times,
The arrival here OF Moses Kaiser,
of Carter county. Ky, revealed a
story of Christmas sorrow in one
home, for his young wife, Victoria,
had disappeared without leaving the
slightest trace of her whereabouts.
Back at the Kaiser home, five
miles west OF Olive Hill, three chill
dren, two boys and a girl were
praying for mothers e return,
Kaiser, himself, hoped for the best.
There's not a single spot against
her, for II there was. ] wouldn't
take ten steps after her" he said
at police headquarters. lie was frank
enough to admit that he himself was
partly responsible for her flight. He
spoke Of her as woman impetuous
and OF few words. Once she made
up her mind to attempt something,
he said, she was bound to carry II
out, and so when he persisted In re-
naming with His aged and infirm
parents, despite her protests, she
gathered up few OF her clothes
and skipped out, That was last
Thursday. Kaiser did not think that
she meant to forever separate her
self from her family for she was too
devoted to the little ones Ho
thought. perhaps, she would write
for him and the children to join her
The woman is 20 years OF age and
has always been a good and true
wife and mother. ......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
Here is Relief for Women.

If you have pains in the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble,
and want a certain, pleasant herb
cure for woman's ills, try Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf. 1t is a safe
and never-failing regulator. At Drug
gists or by mail soc. Sample pack
age FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31

owingsyllle, KY, Dec. 23.--James
Montjoy was struck by westbound
train on the C. & o. railway and
instantly killed at Olympia. Mr..
Montjoy was out on duty and was
riding his railway velocipede He
was travelling in the same direction
as the train and It is the opinion OF
the people that he did not hear the
train coming up behind him, Per-
sons that saw the accident said the
engineer could see the man about
half a mile in front OF the train,
but he never did give any warning.
leaves wife, to whom he was mar
ried about a month ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31

Willie sumpter AZ. this : instance
Uria Craft fired a shot from re-
volver, piercing Polly's left breast.
Polly is IS years old, and was sery-
ing his second term as Jailer. Graft
was arrested and given an examin-
ing trial before Justice II, p, Day,
This morning he was bound over
until next term of court His bond
was fixed at $4,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
BLAINE.

Christmas Is thing OF the past
but II will be long remembered. Tho
Christmas trees were loaded with
presents for all and the Rotations
Of the Sunday School children were
superb, which show that training D
all that is needed with children.
Some believe In celebrating
Christmas 0y drunkenness and ca
rouslng and Il is an axiom that no
good can come out Of evil" As n
result OF bad whiskey a fight took
place here Friday evening and more
than one has his face plastered up
while Levi Miles wax shot In tho leg
above the knee, passing either uR-
der OF around the knee-pan and
coming ont several inches below.
DR.. Skaggs dressed the wound.
DR.. L. G. Nickel surprised his
many friends by bringing homo 4
bride Friday evening She was Miml
Ethel Coldiron, prominent school
teacher, daughter u william Cold
iron, Of Relief. Ky DR.. Nickel h
promising young man having grad
uated at Louisville last July.
After a lingering illness OF ssV-
eral months, Mrs wylle Literal
died on Christmas morning and vas
taken to her old home on Rich
Creek Sunday for intermenL she
was a consistent Christian and her
life was spotless. The bereaved
have our deepest sympathy.
Juekllna
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31

Vanceburg, KyoDec. 26.-Thomas
Beckett, aged So years, shot and
killed Thomas Applegate, aged "a
years, near Tolesboro, this county,
last night, 1t is said that Apologize
was intoxicated and entered the
home of Beckett and began cutting
him with knife. when Beckett shot
twice with revolver and killed
him. A Coroner's jury held Beckett
blameless, Becket's wounds are
painful but not serious Both men
were farmers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-31
Enumeration Begins April 10.

April Is next is the date ap-
pointed for the United States cen
sus takers to start out on the her
culean job OF counting the ninety
millions or more people now living
under the folds OF the stars and
stripes, There will be about so, 900
OF these census takers.