davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
BURGLARS PLYING
PROFITABLE TRADE
JeweIry, Wearing Apparel and
Carrier Pigeons Among the
Garnered Loot

A. Cohnreich, living at 1O1 Baker
street. telephoned to the park station
about O'Clock yesterday morning that
burglars were in his house. Lieuten-
ant Dinan and Policemen Reilly and
Doherty hurried to the house and met
Cohnreich. his wife and friend stand
ing on the corner.
The burglars had escaped and had
taken with. them silver ware valued at
$3.50 and two suits of clothes. valued
at s10O The house was entered by
burglars about two months ago, and a
singular circumstance developed in the
fact 8hat at that time and yesterday
morning the laundry which was in
front. had been carried to the rear
porch and left there by the burglars
Entrance had been effected through a
rear window.
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
The residence of w H. MEckhardt,
1860 Fell street, was enteted Thurs
day night through a transom at the
kitchen porch and the rooms thor
oughly ransacked, but the only thing
stolen was a sealskin coat, valued at
$500. The room of A. J. Stone in the
Hotel Argonaut, Fourth and Mission
streets. was entered yesterday morn
ing while he was asleep and a gold
watch and other articles, valued at
$67.75 stolen. The rooms of William
Dayton and Miss A. Ehreman in the
Hotel Layne, Hayes and Cough streets,
were entered on Thursday and articles
valued at S44.50 stolen.
Clayton Maze, carpenter, 100 Third
street was held up by footpad short
ly after midnight yesterday morning in
Howard street between Fifth and Sixth
streets and beaten and robbed of IS, a
gold watch valued at $50, a knife and
a revolver. Five minutes later Po-
liceman o. T. Cox saw two men acting
suspiciously at Sixth and Howard
streets. and on searching them found
a revolver. They broke away from
him and ran. He fred two shots at
them to intimidate them. but they con-
tinued their fight and escaped. About
an hour later Maze told Cox that he
had been held up and when Cox showed
him the revolver he Identified it as
the one taken from him. Detectives
Regan and O'Connell have an accurate
description of the two footpads.
SEVERAL THEFTS REPORTED
Mrs H. L. Carmichael, 444 Linden
avenue, was relieved of gold watch
with small diamond on the case while
in the elevator at Hale Bros.s store
on Thursday afternoon.
Michael Clark's pigeon coop in the
rear of his residence at 1867 Natoma
street, was raided by thieves on Thurs
day night and IA carrier pigeons, VAL
ued at s14, stolen.
Chief Cook was both amused and in
dignant when he read in morning
paper yesterday that in a burglary at
the second hand store of Joseph Stern,
1112 Golden Gate avenue on Wednesday
night the burglars had taken $4,000
worth of stock. The actual value of
the stolen goods as furnished to the
police by Stern was s4950.
Vinegar will successfully clean a
dirty, powder caked gun barrel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

rake Southern Pacific or Key Route trains
to Berkeley station Automobiles win take
won 10 RFcFKELEY HEIGHTS from our Office
opposite station. Or take Northbrae car direct
to BERKELEY HEIGHTS tract Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
10 DIE IN SHIPWRECK
OFF COAST OF NORWAY
Steamer Edith Sinks in Crash
With British Ship

CHRISTIANIA. April 2S-Nineteen
persons We're drowned off Christiania
last night by the sinking of the Nor
wegian steamer Edith after collision
with the British steamer oxford. Those
who went down with the Edith are
the captain and his wife, one passen-
ger and Is members of the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
I STORY LADDER
QUICK AS ROCKET
New Fire Tower Shoots to Full
Height in Test in Twenty
Seconds
Huge Apparatus Costing $1,000
to Be Put in Use Here
June

The efficiency Of San Francisco's. fire
department in coping with its insid-
ious foe in the downtown district VIII.
be appreciably Increased after June /
hy the addition 10 its equipment of an
automatic aerial truck. the first of its
kind possessed by the department.
The new apparatus. purchased in the
east at q cost Of ss.70o has arrived
and has been accepted by the fire COM
missioners, but viii not be put into
service Sntn June J. 1t viii be part of
the equipment of the new FIRE station
which viii shortly be ready for occu-
psney in O'Farrel street near Stock
ton.
TEST MADE DOWN TOWN
A demonstration OF the capabilities
Of tthe new piece of apparatus was
given yesterday afternoon at the Rialto
= uilding in the presence Of second As
sistant Chief Engineer McKittrick. Bat
TALON Chiefs Bailey and Russell. Mas
ter Mechanic Gorter and a consider
able" gathering of interested citizens.
captain Ellenburger and crew Of truck
J. stationed in Howard street near
O'Farrel street station 10 man the
new truck when it is put into com
mission. exhibited unexpected skill in
handling the new apparatus despite
their unfamiliarity with it.
sst In 20 seconds from the instant that
Chief McKittrick gave the word, the
- foot extension ladder had been
: ra'sed and was resting against the
seventh story wall of the building.
ready for the iremen TO carry up a
line Of hose or assist some imperiled
person as the eNigency might arise.
fne department heads viii be well sat
isiled H. when the men become thor
oughly proficient in the handling of
t'he apparatus. they shall be able TO get
II into position in IS seconds.
The new truck is the loftiest piece
Of fire lighting apparatus on the coast.
The limitations Of the trucks already
% in commission in San Francisco are
reached with the NTH story Of the
modern business edifice. The new
truck VIII 80 the old ones two stories
better. Its loftiness is by no means
It's chief advantage. however. The
elevation OF the old style truck is ac-
complished BY hand and is a laborious
and time consuming process.
WORKS LIKE LIGHTNING
AS is well known. seconds are precious
when a fire is in the incipient stage
and the new apparatus will permit the
FIRE laddies to save much precious time
in getting into action. It's ladders
are raised with incredible rapidity by
means OF powerfully compressed
springs. which act automatically when
released. It's construction is of such
siren .yfI1 that The euffra crer- of -
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

NEGRo's BODY RECovERED-The body of
an unidentified negro was found floating of Fort
Point yesterday morning and was taken to the
morgue. 1t is that of about 60 years of
age. Nothing found in his clothing to offer
any clew as to his name.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

HAS NO USE FOR PUPS Walter S. Cocks,
1887 Church street. was convicted by Police
Judge Shrotall yesterday of cruelty to animals
longing to Mrs Cook, 1042 Church street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
THEFTs REPORTED

Vinegar will successfully clean a
dirty, powder caked gun barrel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Wear only High Art" clothes.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

wear only Hlgn Art clOtneS.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Agnes Arnold has returned
from, her vacation spent at Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Mems 25c underwear for 19c. Mems
$3.50 union suits for $l.00.
Observation-Disclosures.
C. C. Campbell and wife of Kansas
City, Kan, are visiting S. R. Young
and family.
Wear Douglas "Gilt Edge" shoes.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Alex Cameron spent Monday and
Tuesday in Kansas City on business
and pleasure combined.
Help double our business in 1908
by buying all you wear of us
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Linda Nix, stenographer al
the Walton Trust Company, is spend.
ing her vacation in Chicago.
New belts, bags, combs, baretts al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. A. E. Settle remembers us
with renewal, through the courtesy
of her son-in-law, M. 7. Duncan.
Beautiful new room rugs at Walk
er-McKibbens.
Congress is expected to end it:
labors to-day by the passage of the
tariff bill, and adjourn Immediately.
| have a number of inquiries fol
farms. If you wish to sell, list witt
me. G. W. HESS.
| 28tf Butler, Mo
Elizabeth Chapel christian church
Sunday, August 8, preaching at 3;3(
p. m. by William Mayfield, of Butler
Special sale Of mems and boys OK
fords. See advertisement at Walker
McKibbens.
Mrs. Rock, of Clay Center, Kansas
came in Monday on a visit to he
sister, Mrs J. W. Norman.
Mrs. Chas. Barckley and Mrs. j
M. Sallee left Tuesday for ElDorad,
Springs for an indefinite stay.
George and Tom Newton shipped
a car load of cattle to the Kansas Cit.
market last week.
Jack Spicer was in to see us Mon
day and renewed for his brother, W
M. Spicer, at Nashua, Mo.
Claud Major, wife and daughter
Ethel, left Sunday for Lincolnville
Okla, to visit relatives for a week.
Mrs. Chas. S. Ewin and daughter
Miss Lizzie, went to Carthage on Fri
day to visit her son, Everett Ewin
and wife.
Ed. T. Steele, of Nevada, wa
meeting old friends in Butler Nor
day. Ed. is now in the real estat
business and doing well.
Miss Mayme McGaughey, the popu
lar bookkeeper for Walker-McKibbe
Mercantile Company, left Saturda
for Denver and Colorado Springs
spend her vacation in the mountain!
There will be an ice cream soci'
at the Black school house in SUNNI
township, on Friday evening. Angus
eth. Proceeds for benefit Of Sunda
School
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Church left
for the Seattle, WASH, exposition for
a six weeks stay there and at other
western points.
Mrs. Mark Graves left for Towner,
Colorado, on Saturday to join her
husband. She expects to visit there
several weeks.
Mrs. A. W. Shay was called to
Jewell county, Kansas, last week by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Gardiner.
Mrs. Ellis futile and Mrs. Chas.
Simpson, of this city, left Sunday
noon for a weeks visit with friends
in Cass county, Mo.
Elmer Silvers is going around on
crutches as the result of sprained
ankle, received in mountain trip
near Denver.
Harry Lindsey, who had been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Lindsey, left for Seattle, Wash,
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Lyle Hill, who has been
taking the summer course at the State
University at Columbia, returned
home the LIST of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lancaster, of
Kankakee, Ills, arrived the last of
the week to visit the family of j. w.
Eggleson.
Miss Bessie Morris, of Monet, sis
ter of o. L. Morris, of The Times
force, came up Monday to attend the
funeral of Miss Lena Morris.
Robert Snodgrass, who was in the
city Monday said the tabernacle meet
ings arranged for Spruce will begin
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lucille Goener went to Edo
RADIO Springs Saturday to join her
mother, Mrs. w. z. Sewer, who has
been there for several weeks.
Sheriff Bullock closed his office
Monday afternoon out Of respect for
ex-Sheriff M. B. Morris, to attend
the funeral of his daughter, Miss
Lena Morris.
Ex-Sheriff Moses B. Morris was a
pleasant caller at The Times office on
Tuesday. He holds an importan,
position with the Armour Packing
company in Kansas City.
! Mrs. T. A. Black and daughter re-
turned home the last of the week
from protracted stay at Eureka
Springs, Ark, where Mrs. Black
health was materially benefited.
| Jas. L. Shubert, of Cass. county,
formerly prominent citizen of Sum.
nit township was in Butler Monday
shaking hands with his old friends
and neighbors.
Be sure and attend the ball game
between the court house gang and
the city Dads, at the ball park this
afternoon. You are guaranteed your
full moneys worth and then some.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Downey, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Gardner, of Amoret,
were in Butler on Wednesday anc
favored The Times with call. Mrs
Gardner is a daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Downey. They live in Silvel
City, Idaho, and are back for shor
visit Both Mr.. and Mrs Gardnel
! were raised in this county and wen
west about eight years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-05
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Mrs. R. A. WEIGH, at Foster, is a
new subscriber.
Best Brands of Linoleum price CUR
anteed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Attend the ball game this afternoon
for sweet charity's sake.
Mrs. Harris Isle and Miss Kate
Canterbury left Monday for ElDorado
Springs.
Buy Carhart overalls and gloves
$1.OO. The best. Walker-McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burrows lefi
Monday for Denver, where they ex.
pect to locate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
AIdTiCh and the Tariff.

I dreamed a dream
AIethsught it was a dream.
Although it may have been scream
Methought / stood inside the gate
OF Paradise, happy fate,
And watched st. Peter handling those
Who sought final, sweet repose.
Among the Others still outside
Was one of manner dignified,
Who when his time had come ap-
preached
AS though he had been fully coached
And who are you?" the saint in
Quired.
The appellant looked bored and tired.
My name is Aldrich; | have BEEN
oh, yes, | know the saint broke il;
You are the gent who seems to think
A tariff cant be on the blink"
The statesman stiffy bowed his head.
st Peter softly smiled and said
We have a tariff up here too
un all that we admit, as you
Believe in having, and We fix
A rate as in Your politics,
With special interests well in sight
So we may get our friends in right.
Now you, for instance-well now, say,
You're special in a different way,
And when We come to you we give
A rate that is prOhibitive,
And as you can't land here, old man,
You've got to get to where you can"
Forth with the saint the portal slam
med,
And AIdrich murmured. We'll, I'm
damned"
4 deep, dark voice cried, That's no
joke"
Sc loud it was that awoke.
w. J. hampton, in n. Y. World.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
HOODOOED.

Friday the 18Th" is to be press
sday at the Blue Grass Fair at Lex.
lngton. Besides the usual courtesies
an the way of tickets of admittance
and opportunity to see the excellent
shows that will be provided, the cdi.
tors and their ladies will be guests
of Secretary Jouett Shouse for lunch
seOn.
We felt sure something would pre-
Eent our attendance, and it did Fri
day and thirteen. Either singly IS
bad enough, but when they join in
this ill-omened fashion it is, as Ar
1emas Ward used to say, tew mulch.
We know of blest experience what a
2Uncheon in the Blue Grass means
We see again the pretty women. We
taste once more the contents of the
hampers. We hear the musical Clink
Df crystal ice in crystal glasses, and
.Emell the aroma of fragrant mint
and-but we must refrain from fuller
specifications. But We are with the
pen pushers in spirit, ard may be,
perhaps and possibly, the spirit" will
NE with them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

Senator Theodore Burton and Mai
Nahon, of the United States army
nave figured out as nifty a $4,000
Joy ride to Europe as any collection
of middle aged, sedate and dignified
%entlemen have ever attempted If
all of the twenty persons VINO ride
with Mr.. Burton through England
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland
ahd Austria-Germany and Italy get
Back alive it will be due to their
Owl careful dieting rather than TO
Abe vigilance of Uncle Sam over his
pocketbook.
Uncle Sam gave his Waterway
Commission $4,000 year ago To-
spend in rubber-necking around Eu-
Eure, Asia, Africa, the United States
sand Missouri. Not only did he give
Ehem the money, but, fearful that
fhey might economic on their joy
~:ae he permitted Congress in its
~tlVSihS hOulS W "llle lnIO law
spioyision which, when boiled down,
Etads Boys, go as far as you like"
s.his provision gives Mr. Burton the
KTiyilege of taking anybody he wants
along with his commission and pay
ing them Il salary for their company.
And If anybody who is Offered The
Eot refuses it he is passing up one
S,f the finest little junkets ever de
77slsed by a liberal provider. The JOY
N}5e began Tuesday. 1t started FROM
rev York on an ocean greyhound
Mr.. Burton, be it remembered, III
rhc same Mr.. Burton, who while a
of Congress from Ohio, was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

who knew her, MS she lived alwys
on the bright side OF life. Durlag
her long illness she was very raticnt
and her long suffering never seemed
to take away the spirit of cheerful
ness.
For the consolation Of the bcrrav-
ed We desire the following poem ia
be published;
One by one our loved ones leayo us.
As the hour OF life grows late,
One by one their parting gricvcs US.
They are passing through the gate.
One by enc are they invited
To Our Monarch's broad estate
Not loyal soul is sighted.
They are passing through the gate.
One by one we all are going
Down the pathway steep and
straight;
All, the JOY there is In knowing.
We shall meet beyond the gate.
A Friend
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Denton.

s''''''' wa "'' VI ~
D, remington one OF our leading
merchants passed TO her reward on
the oth INST Mrs. pennington mad
D'7h Ill uecIihlhs healih Tor nearly
Two years ana she vas at lronton in
January ana was operated on by DIR.
h@ilef' out her physical condition
"o"lu not undergo the necessary
oi''a'IoR 10 erect cure, SO she
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care viii Save Many Louisa
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
Of health;
The discharges not excessive or
infrequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
TOR you.
They watch the Kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
c. E. Pigg, of Louisa. Ky, says: Il
cannot finds words strong enough
to express my thanks for the benefit
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought me.
For a number Of years | suffered
from kidney complaint and was I'M
able to get relief The kidney Sc
CretiOns were proluse and highly col
C"ed and the passages were attendde
by a scnlding pain Ally back ached
Intensely and a, times my suffering
became so sever that | did not think
could endure it any longer noan's
Kidney Pills went directly to the root
of the trouble and removed every
annoyance, | g"dly give this remedy
the praise it deserves" statement
given January q, 1)0S,j
Mr. Pigg was interviewed on June
q, 1903, and said; During the time
that has passed since / first used
Doans Kidney Pills, l have enjoyed
good health and freedom from kid
uey complaint. am always willing
to recommend this excellent kidney
remedy
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Whites Creek.

! c. w. Rous returned Saturday from
Wayne, where he was called to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs Noaf
Wellman, Jr.
Cyrus and Crum are on our creek
this week, thrashing wheat.
Misses Bessie Neal and Madge Han.
ley, of East Fork, spent Sunday with
friends at this place.
Mrs. H. w. Bluebaum went to Cat
lcttsburg Tuesday.
Herb Childers, who has been work
ing in West Virginia for some time
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Some Of our boys attended the ice
cream supper at Durbin Saturday
night and all report a good time.
Jay Lambert was a business visitor
on our creek Monday.
Efford p. and c. E Rous spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
In West Virginia.
Mrs. John Honaker was shopping
in ettsburg Saturday.
George and Will Bowling are in
Carter county this week, buying cat
tie for the market.
Mrs Jack Arthur, who has been i'll
for some time, is slowly improving.
Misses Della Handley and Ruth
Webb, of Durbin, visited cur school
at Golden Gate Tuesday. Jack
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

Will Rose, formerly ticket agent at
the Chesapeake & Ohio station at
Prestonsburg, who has been under
treatment at the c. 4 o. hospital at
Clifton Forge for some tiIne. has
been taken to his home. Mr. Rose
has been in bad health for several
weeks, and 1t was thought that
treatment at the hospital would be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
TOTchlight.

Robert Hess, Of Syracuse, Ohio, 4
the guest of our Supt,, c, V. Bartels
and family
Misses Maggie and Ina Thompson
of Everreen, came over last NondS,
in company with their father Minvill,
Thompson, to see the coal run" We
are glad the glad the girls were not
disappointed, for they saw eyaything
about the mines, even the young pom.
les at the barn, which to them were
the prettiest things in the world.
L. +. Caldwell, one of our trusted
clerks, is spending his vacation in
Spokane, Wash.
Joseph Moore, our mine foreman.
has returned to Nelsonville, Ohio,
OWN to his failing nealth he was
forced to leave off work and seek
rest and recuPeraton at home. He
has been in poor health for many
months, gradually growing worse I'M
I til last week, when he returned ~
his home. He has been one Of our
very best citizens and We regret very
much to have him leave us.
In a little alteration which ook
place here last Sunday morning lust
as the train came in which Kink
Alcohol was the moving spirit, aud
George F Hurley the principal actor,
nothing serious happened except the
fact that when George scbered up ii
was discovered that his eyes, former
ly blue, had turned. or been pQintqd,
black.
j. C. Williams has returned with
his family to DRvy, W. Va, after
short vacation here.
L. L. Mccain, whose illness vas
mentioned some Tine ago, has grown
worse and is at this time in a very
Critical condition
Death came to the home of T. A.
RoaChe last Friday and relieved from
its intense suffering his son, Robert,
Is months old. Robert had been
Sufferer for some weeks. The remains
were iRterred in the Mcclure grave
yard where lie many others. Funeral
rites conducted by Rev J. r Fraley.
On Thursday OF last week the same
sorrow came to the family OF Nllt
Preston and took his daughter, Hazel.
aged two years Her sufferings were
great and Of considerable standing.
While nothing was left undOne that
could give relief, all failed and death
was the only relief. The remains
were taken to Sprigg, w. Va, and
buried beside her sis er, who had
preceded this little girl some time
ago. The funeral rites were con-
ducted by Rev. T. G. Hickman, who
accompanied the remains TO their
final resting place.
An infant babe of Eugene Hughes
died Monday last and was buried In /
the Castle graveyard. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of all in !
these dark hours of sorrow.
Miss Sophia Bernard, of Greenup
county, who has been visiting here |
for some time, returned home Tues
day of this week, accompanied by her
Mrs. S. J. Wells.
Mr.. White, of Muddy Branch. was
here a few days ago the guest of his
lister, Mrs. H. H Queen.
BuCk5kin Bess. J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

beneficial to him, lie is some better
now than when removed to the hos
l'tal, and his friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr. Rose is well known here. where
re worked before his transfer 10
Teach Orchard and Prestonsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

The Texas cotton crop is in need
col pain. The plant in Louisiana and
Texas is reported in good condition.
sand some improvement is noted in
Alabama.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

A joker has been found in the tar
3ff bill. Of course, the real joke in
wolved in the discovery is on the
umer.-EXchangs
The joke in this paragraph lies in
xhe fact that it was clipped from
Republican exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

able to seriously impede any and
all legislation looking to the i'm
provement of the waterways in this
section. 1t will be seen, however,
that Burton and his friends have
not been neglected nor forgotten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Democratic TICKET.
Eor Circuit Judge

For Circuit Judge
J. b. HANNAH.
zENOr Commonwealth Attorney
JOHN NJ. WAUGH.
County Judge-W. NJ. Justice.
sCounty Attorney. W. Hinkle.
county Clerk--Add Skeens.
oCircuit Clerk-H. b. Hewlett.
sSheriff-Ahlt Evans.
=Sup't. of Schools-Jay O'Daniel.
-Sailer-Al Hays.
-Assessor--Chas. w. Cooper.
-Surveyor-H. B. Highberger.
acoroner-Pharoah Marcum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13

President Taft expresses his Rorrow
for the failure of the tariff law to
fulfill Republican promises by giving
the tariff makers q dinner.