davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
BOY STILL MISSING.
Parents Of Willie cott Frantic at His
Disappearance

Willie Cot, the S-year-0ld lad who
failed to return home after spending
Tuesday on Belle Isle with picknicK.
crs OF ST. Hcdvigs Sunday school, is
still missing from his nome. No. 81
Wesson-ave, and his parents are al
most frantic with anxiety o1cr him
Superintendent II Police Downey
was asked, Thursday morning. what
efforts the police would make 90 find
the little laj. who is believed 10 have
either been drowned, or lost in the
big woods ~ Tho Island.
We always make every effort that
we can go md missing people" said
the superintendent, and the officers
VIII keep sharp lookout for this
boy
lie has SO far failed 20 issue any
orders for a general search OF the
island. however
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Girl MarrLes Ian

Mary /. Smith. an lS.yearoM girl
whose home is in Bath. Clinton
county. Mich. was married In Wind.
sor, Wednesday. 90 Tsuneichi Matsu-
ca. a japanese student in the Orlaro
Agricultural college in Guelph. The
mother OF the bride accompanied
them 20 Windsor and acted as a Wit
hes. The couple met while attending
the University Of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras e5c, frsts. FAC; dairy. iJiSc:
packing stock. isc per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included, poo per doz. Receipts
Thursday. Lac cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
'otton prices. furnished by Hayden.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported good,
active market this morning with bat
little change in prices. The berry ses-
sion lis now In fun swing. and about all
varieties are represented in the mar
ket. but new apples and peaches arc
fust starting and are not at their best
vet There was quite lot or poultry
In this morning but both hens anu
broilers sold readily at quotations. and
in some cases little above. New po-
toes are in good supply and a tri1s
lover. but the old crop Ia practically
done Vegetables were In good supply
and demand. old prices prevailing.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Steamer Ia Aground.

HAVANA, June 24-The Hamburg
American Liner Calabria Is aground
today on the Canusi reef between
Havana and Matanzas. She sailed
from Havana yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Cheese--Twlns
1917 Hl33,c. Young Americas. II "a a
15c Butter--Creamery, extras, 24c,
hrsts, 23c. seconds 22c: dairy extras.
2Siac Eggs-Firsts. lSlac. seconds
re Live Poultry-Turkeys lac II y G.
fowls. l4Ac. ducks, 1lUllisc; geese.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
M A z | N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT, june. tip Bermuda,
Rutland. 1890 Cofhnberry, u -,
? 10. Julia -. MerriN. 2.40 Poe ais;
Wainwright. $40, KeusingtOn. 40 +
g.. Bail j.i0, Denmark. 5:i5. Buffalo,
800, A Laurie. Roman, 1890; Black
Rock. T. BOyce. Young. 10. Odanah.
Mt stephen. BIB, Eecker, IL Ma
lictoa, Jenny. 1910. -. . Mills Il.
Wood. Manchcstcr Rottins. 1870,
Owego, 30, Merida, Carnegie. Q choc-
taw. Yonkers. 8.15. Argo barge. AIS,
Lougcll barges, 90. SimcOe. 6 Geo
Pcanv, 9, lewiston 30, Pollack
Down: 4. $. Upson. 1910 p. m
"Wednesday Sachem. George owen
Keefe. 1870, T!oga. i,30 Panther. 2;
Ellwood Q Corana. 310, EIba. 4.25,
seneca, 80. William McGregor clio.
Fairbairn. Darlington. eA0. Mil
Prina u. Cadarus, Il. Fitch, Matt.
land Dunedin. . 80. Minneapolis
ais, Cornell. Manila, bennington
1890. Gargantua. 1913. Grove. fi.iO
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June "a
Henry Rogers q lioughton smeator
$3.50. Lynch. Cole. ktngmount. $500
Joshua. Rhoadss, g. Dundee, Harlow
FiaEg Warmer Z. Jones. German
i.3o. Dcgran. $3.50
KopP. 10 last night. Jnniata, Md
land king. 1890. Ball Bros. lI.30
Matthews. Sicmcug. MAMMA, q. M.
+ TyU0 KCTCTTTT. NHTCIH7 = II, 1rHTZTTU, y
ntth city, whairburis. G MorrcB $50
In Belle. Albert Mitchell. S. Perkins
$50, GARY 3, Shaw, Superior city
Mata 2 30, Ranny. iU-20, Hoover. lf-3h
Down Huron CITY > 10. WrdnrS
day jay Morse. 100, Alberta, Arabian
Q Corey, Delaware. JOS Gilchrist. 3
T Ottawa McDougall. 30, Nettleton
+ $3.50; Hcbard, o, Baker, Z. Thomas BFr
d lum, S.
Wells. = last night. westcot.. 1910
Van tHsr BELL 30 = m Dinkcy .
/ Dunn g. Hinton ft30a Davork 81
perior. Tioucsta. North West. VIII
liam Mather, $50. Holmes. $50. Dal
/ Hanna $50. Adriattr finruuirs Bun
sen. II Sonoma. noon, Sierra. Presqu
Isle. II 30 y. n.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
$4,000 Fire Loss

q MIDDLEToWN. n. Y, June "a
Fire which destroyed the large lum.
Der yards OF the w. NJ. Sayre estate
the 0livet Presbyterian church. two
residences and other small buildings
AZ Goshen, N. Y. this morning caused
q loss -of $4,000. It is believed the
Ere was OF inccndisry origin. as the
Sayro lumber yard had been burned
four times In the last few years.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
1OI,IfIltI.

TOfFDO. ONO June p -Wheat.
cash. az. July. s1I4a.. September.
sl-toa, Dccpmbci.- Sill Is; May.
$iit -. corn. Cash. a.. July, - 80;
September. 90 i-S. December. IS Ia.
MAY. 591-2. oats. cash. Sc - July.
- 1-2 september, IS Ia. December.
% MAY, IS 3-s Rye. No. l.. 90 -;
no. 2. 30. No. s., cloverseed: Cash,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Markets and Finance

s6.S5. october ana December. s6.sT Ia (.
March. t6.97 -. pyime alsike. $500.
Prime timothy. $3.ao. oil unchanged.
Butter. cgs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Total ..... .......-.
OFFICERS.

Henry II Ledyard Chairman.
Frank w. Blair. President.
George Hendrie. First Vice President.
A Il. +. White. Second Vice President
Gerald J. McMechan. Secretary.
Charles Il Dunn. Treasurer.
Alexander c. Long. Assistant Secretary.
Hobart II. Hoyt, Trust officer.
Israel r Cowles. Manager Title Quar-
anty and Abstract Dept.
w T. Bradford. Bond officer
Gilbert r. Osmun. Custodian Safety De.
posit Vault.
Frank X. Lingemann. Real Estate Of
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

OF Detroit. Mich. AT the close OF busl-
ness June 23rd. 1909. as rendered 10
the Comptroller OF the Currency
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Lewis c..
BoTton. No. 1413 Majestic building.
June 10 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Anplc,-rancy. s7a7.5o Dor bb

AppIc.-Fancy. s7015 per Dbl.
western box apples, ,si.75 $3.50 box.
New apples. 81 80 per hamper.
BInckbrrrie---Lawto S4.50I5 per
bu.
CnuIinover-si.75@ per doz.
CeIrry--Hornc- grown, 15c O. doz.
Observation-Disclosures flats. new. f3c:
York state, liI141ac; Limburger.
fancy. old. nc; new, lac; brick cream,
I5c. Schweitzer, fancy. old, 20 2lc 10
Chcrrics-s2.25 per 2i-qt case. 81 %
per 16-qt case.
CoGcc-Package coffee. s1425aI75o
per 100 lbs.
california Fruits-Plums. s1.75; cher
ries. tl.75q 22J; apricots. s2.25; peach es
81 so per box.
pressed Caives-Fancy. 9Q1oc: com
mon 7dSc per 10.
FIour--MichiRan patents, in wood
$40: second patents, s695: straight
s6S5: clear, SEQ, rye flour. IS bbi'
Feed-JObbing lots. bran. s29; coarse
corn meal. s3l. corn and oat chop. sac.
coarse middlings, $50; fine mlddlinas
t3l per ton.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 350
soc doz, lettuce. home grown SOC bu.
yarsnipa. soc per bushel; tomatoes
! 90 crate. radishcs. 10c doz; way
beans. s1.55 o 200 per box; new tur-
nfps. i5c per doz. green peas 1850:
aspara gus. siW 1.25 per box. beets, 35c
doz. spinach. zoe bu.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
DIRECTORS
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK

At the close or business June Z5u, lJVs'
RESOURCES.
Loans. bonds, mortgages.
Banking house and fixtures. l49.491.29
other real estate ......... 1S7,62S23
Cash on hand and in banks 1,740.3e44I
Total ss.369145.6
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ......S 500. 10000
Surplus and undivided prof
It's @oy'oSo.oS
Commercial deposits ...... 2,V23,bSlZl
Savings deposits ......... 4.64b'SlI'fE
Total ........Ss $500 4584
State Of Michigan. County Of Wayne, SIS;
l. Charles 4. Warren, cashier or the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief,
CHARLES n WARREN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this cath day OF June. 1909.
DUNCAN w. DAKER
Notary Public. Wayne County.
NV commission expires April 10, 1911.
CorrcCt--attest:
H. " HOVEY.
JAMES -. MCKAY,
a. e. STELLWAGEN
A Directors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

RESOURCES.
Collateral loans ......... SiS474SS II
Stocks. bonds. mortgages.
etc. 800. .............. 2.1i445s e5
Real estate ..,........... l06OS SIS
Trust account ADVANCES. 72lI2 50
Furniture and fixtures. 7Ss5 0o
Cash on hand and in banks sl2540 10
Total ............s 4365.i1s 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....$ 500 600 %
surplus fund -...-......, 400. 600 %
Undivided profits, net. $3.50 81
First mortgage trust gold
bonds 49,. ....-....... 175400 90
Trust deposits ....-....... 2,450. 795 81
Debentures .s...-...... $50 600 90
Other liabilities .-....-.. 1882 SO
--------------
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
UNION TRUST COMPANY

DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
or Detroit. Mich. Mt the close OF busi :
ness Juno 20. 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Crap Fruit-t5 n $50 per box
HoneyN-Fancy white. - 014c 10: am
Der, 1OfItic; extracted. 6t6ac per 10
Uny-Detroft shippers are paying the
following prices FOR balcd hay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: 40. ! timothy
tii4l4.50: 80. 2. $3.50 1880: clover
mixed. sl201250; rye straw, 500
1859 wheat and oat straw. 80 ton.
lides-NO / cured, i3c. No. Z
cured. I2c. No. l green. jic3 No 9
green. loo; kip cured No. 1. i2c No 2
iiibc; kip green, No. !, 12c; No. 2
iOi,c: calf green, No. !, Ice. No. q
I4tsc: calf cured. No !, lie: No q
f5i[r: lamb skins 25I C0ci sifearIins.S.
10 ~ acc; horse hides. No. !, 1910. No 2.
$40.
IinckIcb..rries-s2. 20 per 24-qt case.
IImr--fi Der l0c~-~
IrmOn--CalifOrnin. SiHfS0 per
boz.
Maple sugar-Ncw, t0It2c per H.
Metons-Waternlclon 4Ofl soc each:
cantaloupcs. 81 50G 400 per box.
MusbroOms-50C per box.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Reported for The Times BY Hayden
stone ~ Co. i16-1lS Griswold-st;
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June ci-Iioes
Receipts 1900. &c lower: mediums
and heavtes s7.S5: Workers. 81 So q so:
lights. sT.e5 pigs, s6.76@ Cattie--
RorelDts cars. low Lambs-Rectipts
5 cars: sS.25 top. Calves-Receipts zoe;
Is ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
YEsTEaDAY's \. 4. srocNA

Reported TOR The Times by Hayden
Stone - Co, MILLS Griswold-st;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
DaViSViIIG. Ky.

Farming is all the go in our neigh
borhood. Several are almost done
planting corn.
Samuel Butler passed up our creek
Saturday, en- route to Johnson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Davis visited
Lee Pack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Davis visited
Mrs. Lawina Pack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pack went t.
Blaine Saturday.
n. B. ToIiver of Sip, KY, was on
our streets Saturday.
Miss Oma Harris went to Sugar
Grove Church Sunday.
H. S. Castle is slowly improving.
We are sorry to say that we lost
one of our best citizens Thursday
night. The victim was Edmond Gritty.
He went to a log rolling Thursday
and ate hearty supper as usual feel
ing quite well. About II o'clock his
wife heard him struggling and she at
once raised him up and in less than 5
minutes he was dead. He was con-
verified last winter and has been living
a Christian life since. He leaves a
wife and 3 children to mourn his
loss. Uncle Tai.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
A0GlinG.

Sunday School is progressing Nee
ly with Chas Miller Superintendent.
Misses Ethel and Lizzie BlacI were
the pleasant guests of the kIisses
Miller Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Humphreys was fhoppin
in Catlettsburg Thursday.
Belle McSorley entertaited quite
i number of young people lat 4 birth
Gay party, Thursday.
Misses Bertha ana NoJa Estep and
Iada and Mary Turmani ATTENDED sun
Gay chooI at Tyree s ndav.
Fred Jackson passed this place fun
cay enroute to Sam 2 tllony's.
Willard Black,of Buchanan who has
been i'll for some tine is improving.
Miss Ethel Hanley, of Durham, was
visiting Miss Lucy Ross Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tucker Vanhorn
were visiting home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Nanhorn was The pleas,
ant guest of home folks Sunday.
Green Kinner and Paynter Ross wei
out driving Sunday and had the mis-
fortune of getting his buggy torn up.
Mary Patrick and Anna Belomy
were shopping in Catlettsburg Mon
day.
Uric Ogle and Paynter Ross were
calling on the Misses Black Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Gyre,of Naples Ky, was
visiting home folks Saturday and Sum
day.
We were to hear of the death
Of Mrs. Rilda Dean.
Willie Cooksey, of Glenwood, was
I'VE pleasant guest of Anna Miller last
Yeek.
Mrs. Nan Jackson and daughter Joe
YWere visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Pharoah Miller, Sunday.
The farmers are all busy preparing
to plant corn.
George Fanin was calling on Abel
inc Miller Saturday and Sunday.
John Buckley and wife and daughte
Wilma are expected homt soon from
Wilmore, Ky, where they will nelp
Ia a series of meetings at Carrot
Chapel.
Several boys from Buchanan attend
ed church at Tyree Saturday night
and Sunday.
Clara and Anna Miller and Anna
Rellomy contemplated a visit with
East Fork friends in the near future
Herb. Childers from Whites Creek
vas visiting Edd Humphreys Sunday
last.
Robert Morrow, of Buchanan, left
for Gallup where he will remain for
several months.
Bro. Ball will preach al Odd Eel
low sermon at the hall at Buchanan
the 4th Sunday.
Five Chums.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
LGdOCiO.
Rev. French Rice filled his reg
u!ar appointment here Saturday.

Rev. French Rice filled his reg
u!ar appointment here Saturday.
The convention went off quiet
and every body seems to be we'll
Pleased.
On last Thursday death entered
tie home of Lewis Thompson and
took from them their son, James He
Lad been a sufferer of consumption
Tor nearly two years.
Willie Thompson and his father
are at the point of death.
Mrs. Martha Spencer visited relativ,
here snudty.
= Mrs. e o. Moore was calling OIL
friends at Charley recently.
Mrs. Jas. Miller returned home fun.
dsy, after a weeks visit with rel
atives.
Sunday School will be organized al
The school house near A. l.. Moore's
Sunday morning, April the 25th. 1t
IS hoped that all who can will be
present and help with the good work.
J. NJ. Moore of Matte was visit
i2g B. 2. Jordon, Saturday.
b" Miss Mray Hayes visited her sister
on Blaine Saturday and Sunday.
Mumps is raging here.
Mrs. Huffman is visiting her fistor
at this place.
CinCv Civil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

On last Saturday morning Hbout
two miles east of Olive Hill, Mrs.
Mills Jarvis, who lives on farm
some distance from any other family,
end ghose husband works at The
rock crusher about q mile from his
home, together with her little son
MaXey were burned to death in a
horrible manner. Mrs. Jarvis, who
lived long enough after the terrible
event to tell how it happened, says
that she left her little boy, who WIS
about four Years old, stnading on the
porch while she went into the arden
a few minutes to uncover sweet po-
tatoe bed and that she had been one
but few minutes when the little boy
who had gone back into the house
ran out screaming with his clothes
on fire, when she ran to him as
Quickly as possible only to get
Ter own clothes ignited in trying 10
extinguish the flames and before ;s-
sistance could reach them they were
both burned into a crisp, every ttitch
ofc lothing being consumed -Ollvs
lIill Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Russell w0s blessed with = ror'as
Of meetings under the direction ct
Miss Jennie Smith. the TRAVELLING
evangelist last wee. These meet
imgs were a great success, mad m6ny
railroaders ioinef he church. At
meeting held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
there were four engineers united
with the church. and At the meeting
held at the NJ. f. Church South
several more nccortnd Christ Much
Iraise is due Miss Smith, and The
good work shorld 20 on. az overy
l"ilroad man should belong 20 ro"'o
church. The public feels safer rid
ing with a christian crew than other
wise. II is honed thai the men Who
have made the start may never turn
hack.-Russell Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Jno. M. Hubbard was recent visit
or to Hurricane, Putnam County.
Great developments are being made
in oil and gas in this county. Lincoln
County is in the lead. ....> ~.
Floyd Berry returned recently from
far away Arizona. f..
W. B, Hubbard, formerly of Paint
Creek Kanawha County, this State,
has come bacN to his farm bordering
on Cabell County. .. ..:@
Arther Smith, a prominent young
man of Wayne County, is here work
ing for the Columbia Gas & Electric
Company.
The prospect for good fruit crop
is very promising in this section.
John Shumate and family formerly
of Lewis, has moved to this creek and
and is preparing to grow barley and
tobacco, ...-
Rev. Calhflower, of Ohio, has been
holding a series of meeting at the
lower school house on this creek. as a
result about twenty persons claimed
conversion and were baptized.
Come on, West Virginians, Sub
secribe for the News, the best paper
published in the Sandy Valley.
Wonderland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

One long and weary year of sadness
and sorrow has come and gone since
death parted me and my dear daught-
er, but memory has never failed to
give her endearing thoughts of my
hearts warmest love and devotion for
her. A kind daughter, loving mother
and a true friend she was honored
loved and respected by allwho knew
her. Mother
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Whitesbufg, Ky, April l4.-Durtng
the severe winds of last midnight the
residence jof Charles Collins chief Of
police here, caught fire, the fam
lily having to flee in their night
Clothes( By heroic efforts, in which
two-tbirds of the population assisted
adioiRing buildings were saved, her
wise much of the town would havd
beeR burned out,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

frankie Woods, the II year old son
of U. S, Commissioner Woods, of DIV
Hill, while gathering flowers near thai
pace,fell over high cliff and frac-
tnred his skull.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

The Judgment of the Carter Circuit
Court in the case of Van Gipson ~
gainst COMMONWEALTH was affirmed
the whole courf sitting Gfpson was
convicted Of majnslaughter in the kill
ing of one ElYner Jones and sent 10
the State PenItentiary for twenty -one
Years. r..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
GOIdie Ny.

There will be church here next
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev.
Cassidy preacher,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

One of the most daring hold-uns
+ At has occurred in this city For
some time occurred last night
shortly after 9 o'clock. when Don
utv Sheriff Ennis Bavlous Of Nc
Comas district was knocked down
end relieved Of money and other
vaIuables amounting IN the aggrc-
gate TO something live $1,000
The robbery occurred on Nine
toorth street between Fourth ?rd
College avonrps. IN the llain olnrc
of the electric HUNTINGTON
Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Bob Nickel, who was arrested enc
DAY last week by U. S. Marshal Steve
Rose on a charge of moonshining, and
lplaced in the Olive Hill lookup 10
await his trial which was set for last
Monday, was attacked by a stroke rf
apoplexy at ten o'clock Saturday End
died at 1890 Saturday night. The re-
port that he had smallpox was I'M
founded Hill Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

James Venters, most prominent
citizen of Pike county WHO has been
SO low of typhoid fever and who was
thought to have been steadily i'm
lroving for a few hays, took 4
sudden turn for the Worse, and died
late Thursday afterB Don, at his HON
at The Forks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
In Memory.

In memory of a loving daughter
Mrs. Jennie Cyrus, who died April l6,
1903 ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Will T. Bailey. a son of Mr.. md
formerly of PikeviIle, died Sunday
otter but a weeks illness from
tvnhOid-DneumOnia. Young B0iley
Mrs. ]. NJ Bailey. of Huntington, but
Vho was 16 years of age was an ush-
. at the Huntington Theatre, md
also connected with the circulation
department. Of The Herald-DispatCh.
The hOdv was taken TO Pikeville
for interment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
OUR NEIGHBORS.
&VV~NSr~WVW~VY

Kelly Stewart, Jr,, the S-yeai-old
son of Kelly Stewart, of Fullerton,
Greenup county, fell from thS ferry
toat at Fullerton, Sunday, IND was
drowned, Up to last accounts the
body had not been recovered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Miss Goldie Cd |
girl OF seventeen
Itously disappeared
heved that her b(
at the bottom OF
L ay be near the G,
may be near CiI
knows; no one ca
All Seeing Eye KIN
vance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Jno. Barrett urdp a business n
to Fallshurg TIN, week.
James Ball IT, still on the ii
list. IA %
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Cullodsn, ". Va.

Many farmers are preparing their
land for tobacco and we think the
crop will be the largest ever raised in
the history of this beautiful mountain
State.
Uncle Tommy Seward is on the sick
list.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
No sound could possibly b.
heard on the moon. because Of M


The mass of the moon being so small. the
force of gravity is small, and ones ordinary
step would be over eighteen feet A good base
ball player could bat a ball over half mile with
ease hundred and fifty-pound man would
weigh only twenty-five pounds on the moon.
Only one side of the moon has ever been seen
by people on the earth. as it revolves exactly
once when it goes round the earth. Many spec
ulations exist as to the appearance OF the other
side. but there is no way OF obtaining any pos
tive information On account of what is
known as libration." though. we glimpse four
sevenths of its surface
The mountains on the moon are found to
be much taller than mountains, many of
them reaching seven miles and over
As the moon is SO close to us,-about two
hundred and forty thousand mes.-com-
paratively small objects be seen through
the telescope and studied with great accuracy
AS is we'll known, the surface is packed with
hundreds of dead volcano craters Nothing
moving is ever seen. and the moon is in every
sense dead planet 1t at one time had an
atmosphere: but lost it all on account of an in
sufficient attraction of gravity to hold it, COM
bined with the property of the molecules of
gases to jump around in rapid vibration
The necessary velocity for a body on the
moon to have in order to jump off and never
return is seven thousand feet second.
Molecules in gases according to the latest de-
velopments have great deal higher velocity
even than that. SO this explains the moons loss.
Our own earth IS losing some of its atmos-
phere in the same manner, and that is one
theory of the earth's finish,-a loss of all its
atmosphere and consequent destruction of ami
NAL and vegetable life One proof of this is the
absence of hydrogen in the atmosphere 1t is
the lightest of gases and the most active, and
yet, out of all hydrogen set free every day,
none is found in the air 1t supposedly rises
on account of its lightness, and when it reaches
the outside of the air is lost
The speed necessary for a body on the earth
to attain in order to get away from us is about
seven miles second In scientific books it
is called the "Speed of No Return"