davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
THE WEil-FRANkFURTER
WEDDING IN NEW
NRl ANfA

ing the approaching marriage Of Miss
Fannie Wiel Of New Orleans to Mr..
Frankfurter Of New York, the we'd.
ding reception to t"'-e place on No
vember 9Th at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam We'll. at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

furnish the music at q delightful hop
which - % take place tonight at the
Progress club. and other elaborate
preparations are on for one Of the
most interesting events Of the season
% u has % far progressed. While
the weekly dances have. Of course,
been very pleasant, nothing has been
attempted upon quite 50 pretentious a
scale - tho pretty affair Of tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

No. 1706 Bordeaux street, New Or
leans. The ceremony will be No.
formed at 1880 O'Clock at the Jewish
Synagogue. Miss We'll has fre1uent
ly visited at the home of Mr.. ami Mrs..
Sol Calm. and Misses RENE and Leah
are already in New Orleans where
they will be honored guests at the
wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
the w. G. T. U.
Az RAor oA0a AMAAA

TIE W. c. T. U.
At FORT eARRANcAS.
The ladies Of the w. G. T. U. will
meet at Fort Barrancas tonight to
continue their work among the SOL
der boys. These meetings during the
past two weeks have been occurring
at Fort Pickens on account of the
maneuvers which have been going on
there. but which have now been con.
cluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
MISS CLARA PRYOR
TO SING AT BAERANCAS.

Miss Clara Pryor will be the young
soloist at tonight's meeting Of the
W. C.. T. U. at Fort Barrancas. The
young ladies who are lending their
talent in a cause so worthy are re-
ceiving much appreciation with
their weekly audiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

considerably more worldly advantage
and considerably less ambition.
Needless to say, her case is attract
ing considerable attention among the
patror ses of the Mission.
Today there will be an important
meeting of the ladies at $3.50 O'Clock
to complete an organization whose
business it will be to provide clotains
for children who wish to attend
schco' Shoes and clothing are need
ed in all sizes and for all ages, from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

The American Woman's League
held = fine meeting yesterday after
noon at the homo Of Mrs. M. e. Will
soa on Chase street. The study
Glasses are meeting regularly and
matters are becoming thoroughly sys-
UNNAMED for . seasons work which
viii b very worth while indeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
At THE WoMAN's
HOME.


The managers of the Woman's
Home met yesterday afternoon at that
institution, tie situation being gonc
over carefully. and new h,'ssness con.
sidered. 1t Is this time of year that
the ladies commence to feel the re.
sponsibility Of their charge q great
deal more keenly, as there ID winter
clothing to provide; fuel for the aged
and feeble. and any number Of
problems which even cold weather in
Florida may bring about.
Along with these, such days az
Thanksgiving, Christmas, and 80 on,
are on the way. when extra comforts
and extra Injuries are to be provided,
In order that the inmates Of the home
may remember that the glad old world
still wags on, with all it's trials and
its tribulations.
The Woman's Home is an institu.
ton In which the public Of Pensacola
takes unbounded interest, and its
years Of noble endeavor have placed
1t very high indeed in the estimation
OF every one who Is acquainted with
the really important work being car
ried on.
Now. too. is the time of year, by the
way. when this same appreciation
should take material form, and when
great deal Of help should be forth
1mtng from many sources.
There are enough prosperous peo
lie In Pensacola to take very good
are indeed Of the unfortunate wo
zen who hold to the Home as a las,
efuge from the world-or at least
rom that which the world seems t.
he dim, uncertain eyes Of helpless
old age, In the last few years Of its
allotted wanderings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

little jack-o-lanterns of various de.
scriptions we're hidden N the hooks
and corners of the grounds. Hallow-
cen games were played, after which
refreshments appropriate to the oc.
casiOn, were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
OAllApg OF THE FADED FIELD.
BY Robert Burns Wilson.

Broad bars Of sunset-slanted gold
Are laid along the neld. and here
me silence sings. - II some old
Refrain that once rang long and
clear
Came softly, stealing to the ear
without the Aid Of sound. The rill
bot boouty's soul abideth still.
Trancelike, the mellow air doth hold
The sorrow Of the passing year;
The heart Of nature groweth cold.
The time Of falling snow 10 near;
On phantom feet, which none may
hear.
crssps-with the shadow the hill
The semblance Of departed cheer.
But bsauty's soud abtdeth still.
The dead sray-elustered weeds en-
The well.known summer path and
dreaP
The dusking hills. like pillows rolled
Against the distant sky. APPEAR
Prom lonely haunts. where Night
and Fear
Keep shostly tryst when mists are
me DARK pine lifts . jagged spear,
Dut bsauty's soul abideth still.
Dear love. the days once were 50
Nay come no more: life may fulfill
Her fleeting dreams with many . tear
hut beauty's soul abideth still.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

THE YOUNG
MATRoNs' CLUB.
The Young Matrons' club is to play
this afternoon rs usual. Mrs. Max
Heinberg IL to be hostess at her at
tractive home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Mr., VIM. C., VAREEN
ARRlNES

Mr.. VIM. c. Vareen has arrived
from Moultrie, Ca, and is the guest Of
his daughter. Mrs. J. H. Smithwick.
Mr.. vareen is one of Mou'trie's 'ead.
ing men. and is well known through.
out Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

There IL also to be a large Thanks
giving ball on the evening Of the
23rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

tressng Ills peculiar to their should not lose SIGHT Of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhas Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
3TO4 P M.

Large Lot of Mercerzed Wash Goods-Such Pop
 ins Pruneas and Simmer Silks in solid cOlors, satin stripes and checks, bona fide 25c and 35c 1CHo vallles-for hour, choice yard ,AA/2N A Table Full of Women's Fancy Dress Wasts-in Net, Taffea and Messaline, bountul collection of models Sagr res''r rhsics sSso and s7'o v'n'sor one $349 4Oinch Aircraft Madras Colonial styles many exclusive designs, nice assortment of colorings, full 1CLo 20c values-for hour, yard AA/ZC About 50 Pairs of Mems Every day Shoes-in Box Calf well sewed cap toes sizes and 10, regular QOo 1,75 vallles-for hour, pair CCN Considerable Aggregation of Womens Neckwear-al of styles shapes and colors, values ranging R up to 50c-for one hour, choice CS
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
II lTOl2

Il Tol2AM
 Odds and Ends in Turkish
 Towels-Unbleached, vari- ous sizes, fringed, values up to 15c-fOr one hour, E.; each JI
 Regular 15c Curtain Madras
 in beautiful floral effects, yard wide-fOr one m, hour, yard ........... lVV Fleisher's Shetland Floss, More or less sOiled and
 mussed. various colOrs -, for one hour, !.
 skein .H 16 Butt. Length Kid Gloves
 in black and cOlors, reg ular $3.50 and $4.00 sorts, i all sizes one Sl3Q; hour, pair. ....... Vl.01 Good Whisk Brooms-Sim- 2 liar to those sold elsewhere at 35c-for one hour 11c here only 4. =. .LLI Glycerine Toilet Soap p-; Good size cakes that regu- larlE sell at 6c-fOr 1c; one honr only OU
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
4To5PM

Al Quality German Table Damask-Siver beached, ab soutey pure linen, 70 inches wde 75c value that can not be approached anywhere--for one hour HQo Women's Gordon" Dye Hose-rhe 35e and 4Oc kinds,
 i'll black and an all full regular made, garter top, some with white soles-fOr one hour, choice, CRo Regular 13c Quality Unbeached Muslin-Full yard wide in lengths ranging from to D yards just 700 yards to go during this hour at, 6o, yard d...................... ....}............. CO Tapestry Porteres-A manufacturers sample lne many: different styles and cOlors slightly imperfect values from $7.5O to $10-fOr hour only. go co "Unon'' Damask Napkins-,Just little imperfect, but worth every cent of 15c dozen-for one hour QO,, only ........ .cVN
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

12 ToI E. MI Children's All Wool Vests and Pants-in a broken lot of sizes. actual 60c and 75c
 and Soc values-fOr, n, one hour. each. O1t A Lot of German Clocks in copper, gun metal and gilt, sold everywhere at
 $1.00--for one hour 1nc
 here .. O|V A Dainty Collection of 3 Fancy Silks Consisting of
 Bengalines. NJ es s a lines, 3
 Foulards and Taffetas, val
 nes up to $1.OO-for I0c 5
 one hour only, yard. :. 41t} Children's Bearskin Goats. Regular $4.5O. sorts, in white and colors- e1 no 5 for one hour. only. ;. ~l.zO } Regular 25c Dressing 5 Combs "A good variety of } styles to choose :frOfn-for} r} one hoursonlX 1Sc at lev 5 Our Entire Stock of Mems } Fancy Vests for one 5 as"r af 4 Price|
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Warning to Parents!

The Milk Conferences appointed by the Dist
Commissioner, in view Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
WEDDNGS--ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage is announced bv Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Davis Sage, of Baltimore of
/ their daughter, Louise Sinclair. and Mr..
/ Edward Dean Hallock, of Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed Wednesday.
February 9, in the rectory Of St. Peters
P. Z. Church. Owing to illness in the
family the wedding was a quiet one. Mr.
and Mrs. Hallock, after an extended trip
in the South. will make their future home
in Reading, Pa
The marriage of Miss Maiorie Gould
and Mr.. Anthony ]. Drexel, jr.. will take
place in St. Bartholomew Church. New
York. on April IS. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Vivien Gould.
as her maid of honor, and the brides
maids will include Miss Margarita Drexel
her fiance's sister: her cousin. Miss Hope
Hamilton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Hamilton; Miss EsteIle Nicon.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Nicoll; Miss Marjorie Curtis daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. Holbrook Curtis; Miss
Beatrice Claflin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin, and Miss Dorothy
Randolph. daughter Of Philip Randolph.
of Philadelphia.
She will also have two little flower
girls. her young sister Edith and Miss
Ellin Mackay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Il. Maekay. Mr.. Drexel has not
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

I Mr.. Armstrong and Mrs. Cook gave a
/ quaint Interpretation IN costume OF
Rubin, Rubin, I've Been Thinking &"
Miss Sutton played one or two pieces
| and accompanied the singing. Other
members Of the In AS Much" circle Of
Kings Daughters also took part IN the
programme
The Wednesday evening concert at
Fort Myer was particularly enjoyable
The Fifteenth Cavalry Orchestra gave
! several selections. The soloist OF ths
evening. Miss Bessie Birch. was most
enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Pennebaker IS visiting in Phiia-
delphia, Before returning 10 Washing
ton she is TO visit at Bristol, the Biards
country place
Miss Ada Sebastian. OF y street. en-
7 tertained the \. ". c. T. L. OF the
Dumbarton Church at her home Tues
day evening
Mrs II Z Arnold, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her aunts, Mrs. II. T. Tag
gart and Miss Jackson.
The Confederate Home will give a con-
cert soon. in which the girls OF the choir
appear IN costumes representing different
States. Quite an elaborate bazaar is
being planned by the choir for February
2s to March .. There will also be a
euchre given for the benefit OF the home.
There is 70 be n change IN the cast Of
Love and Whist" Mr.. Fdmunds is
unable to take the part assigned him.
Mr.. John Bowie takes his place The
play is under the direction OF Miss Tag
gart.
The Dumbarton Club gave a small
dance on Tuesday evening. Arrange
ments are being made for a pool tourna-
ment between the Baltimore County Club
and Dumbarton.
Mr.. John Flemming, OF Drummond,
has gone TO Buffalo for short visit
Capt and Mrs. Kreialer OF Dumbarton
avenue, have gone for a short visit to
Western New York. While there they will
visit relatives in Wayland and at Loon
Lake
Miss Mabel Darcy entertained at a
dance Valentine night
Lieut. Commander G. W. Laws and Mrs.
Laws were the guests for day Of Mrs.
Laws father, Mr.. Powell Of Thirty-first
street.
Mr.. Harry Latimer, Of Sarsnac, n. Y,
has returned to his home after a visit
with relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Lloyd Smoot returns to-day from
visit with her mother at Chestnut Hill,
Pa
The Auxiliary OF ST. Johns Church,
Bethesda, met Wednesday with Mrs.
Davidson. Those present were Mrs. Latt-
ney Lewis. Mrs F. C. Wallace. Mrs.
Chase. Mrs. Butterf1eId. Mrs. ]. C. Wal
lace, and Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Lewis as
sisted Mrs. Davidson.
Mrs. Herbert Brooks has as her guest
Miss Lilly Baine. Of Piqueway. Ohio.
Western High School gave a delightful
company dance last evening at Mrs.
Dyers'.
Mrs. A. F. Lilley the guest of Mrs.
Middleton, has returned to her home in
Westfield. Mass
A carnival of all nations will be held
by the infant class Of the Dumbarton
Church toward the end of Lent. It will
be under the direction of Mrs. Birch.
Mrs. Bacon, wife Of DR.. Bacon, of the
navy, has arrived in San Francisco, where
she and the doctor will remain for a short
time
Mrs. Vinton Birch has gone for a short
visit to friends in Florida.
A delightful concert was given last
evening at the Home for Inosxahles. The
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
GEORGETOWN.

Rev. Mr.. Blake had as his geust last
week Rev. Harold Morse, OF Merchant
Vile. n. J.
Miss Dunwoody. who has been the
house guest Of Miss Frances Blake. is
now visiting with her mother, at Mrs.
Shugert's, in Thirty-frst street.
/ The choir Of Dumbart0n Church under
| the direction Of Mr. ". L. Glover. are
preparing a cantsta to be sung during
Lent Several have been given within the
past year. and the one under considera-
tion now promises 20 be one OF the finest.
This will be From Olivet 10 Calvary
Miss Elizabeth Charles Harmon has re-
turned from a short visit 10 Baltimore
where she attended an exhibit % paint
ings.
Col and Mrs. Garrard celebrated the
twenty-seventh anniversary OF their
wedding Tuesday evening OF last week.
Only friends from the fort were present.
Among the guests were Gen. Bell and
his mother. Maj. and Mrs. Foltz. Mrs
Treat, wife of Lieut.. Col. Treat: Cant
and Mrs. Barnhardt, Col. and Mrs
Whitside, Capt. and Mrs. Horn, Capt
and Mrs. Moses, Capt. Andrews. Mr.
and Mrs. Tremain. Mr.. TAFT and his sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson; Capt. Brander, and
Capt Smither.
Among the officers who attended the
Y, NJ G. "A. banquet were Col. Garrard.
Capt. Barnhardt. and Capt. Horn.
The inmates Of the Home for Incura-
with concert given by members Of
Western Presbyterian Church. There
was an orchestra with violin and harp.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Continued from Page Two.

dies OF the committee are Mrs. Aulick
Palmer chairman Hrs. r. B. Bradford.
secretary; Miss H. c. Palmer. treasurer:
Mrs. MuIligan. Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Audenreid. Miss Freeman. Mrs.
buckingham, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. TiFeny,
Mrs. Kelton. and Mrs Tanner. It is the
splendid work Of this league that has
made the temporary home for soldiers.
sailors, and marines in this city. A
similar entertainment was given year
ago and was a success in every way.
The Misses Ftteh. daughters OF Chief
Engineer Henry W. Fitch. Z. s. n, were
hostesses at an informal bridge party
yesterday afternoon at their X street
home
Mrs. La Toilette wife Of Senator La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin, will be at home
on Tuesday. following her custom In
keeping open house on washiugton's
Birthday for the people Of Wisconsin and
all others who desire TO call The Ia
dies OF the Wisconsin delegation have
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

The
il
have all the characteristics the plus
little as S. and no more than s..
pre-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

been invited TO assist informally. At
home with Mrs. La Toilette will be Miss
la Toilette, Miss Dunn. Mrs. J. d.
Thompson Miss Caroline Hunt, OF Madi-
son, Wis; Miss Emily VI. Bishop. Of New
York, and Miss Youmans, Of Winona,
MINI
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., held
its February meeting at the home Of
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Miss Elizabeth
Pierce. at the Portner. on Tuesday even
Ing. The work among the Children OF
the Republic and that OF the Children Of
The American Revolution was reported
by Mrs. Edna Gasch and Mrs. c. E.
Emig. Miss Belle Kearney was elected
a member Of the chapter, and the names
Of five others were presented for action.
Mrs. NJ. p. Lewis was elected delegate
to the coming D. A. r. Congress IN
April The alternates were Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Pierce. and Mra Knight. The
chapter has been studying Women. Past
and Present" 80 during the year, and the
topic for the evening was Women in
home and foreign missionary fields" It
was ably discussed by Mrs. Arnold. Miss
Pierce. and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. The
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

guests were Miss Mary Wood. OF New
York. former regent Of the chapter, and
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president general
OF the D. A. r, who expressed great
pleasure in the reports Of active work,
for which the chapter Is noted. and said
that as our Anglo-Saxon nation was the
fruit Of foreign missionary effort. we, az
descendants, cannot value too highly
the splendid efforts and enduring sacri-
fees Of the noble women OF the early
days.
Mrs. Van Casteel played a piano solo.
and the hostess served a buffet supper
at the close OF the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS

Mrs. Letter entertained a large COM
pany at dinner last evening. The guests
were the Swedish Minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz, the Portuguese Minister,
Viscount d'Alte; Senator and Mrs. De-
pew. Senator and Mrs Newlands. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Perkins, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Hit. Mrs. Roscoe G. Bulmer, Miss
Eleanor Terry, Mr. william r. Hitt,
Lieut.. Camperio, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pearsall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained a COM
pany at dinner last night.
ner last evening in their Massachusetts
avenue home.
Representative James r Mann enter
tanned at dinner last night the Speaker
Of the House. the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. and some addi-
tional guests.
Mrs Earl ]. Brown, wife OF Capt.
Brown, Engineer Corps, L. 8. A, former
ly stationed at Washington Barracks. en-
tertained Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Vaudeville, Miss Virginia Heth.
and Miss Pickett Heth. Mrs. Brown will
be in Washington for some time.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Continued an FsEs q caa~=. 2
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

yet selected his best man and ushers.
His mother and sister will return from
England few days before the wedding
The ceremony viii take place az 4 o'clock.
followed by a reception at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
]. Gould. So Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sebring an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elaine 10 Mr.. Stephen o. Ford. Of
philadelphia. The wedding win take
place early in June.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

entertainment was under the direction O.
Miss Wagner.
The Casualty Hospital Iuncheons. begin
ming February q, are 70 receive co-s'd-
cradle help from Georgetown girls. ws5
viii assis; az the different tables. Those
IN charge Of the tables are Mrs. .. OIlnd
Leech. Mrs. T. D. Weller, Mrs. 2 G
Copeland, Mrs. G. F. Bsrnhart. Mrs
Rudy. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. c. =. Lewis.
Miss f. Ward. Miss Steinle. Mrs ITibbs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Many Dangers Of Raw Milk,
advised the
Home PaSteurizing

of an unrasteurized milk by bringing e to The
boiling point then withdraw, cool, and knep cod
and covered until used.
Parents are particularly warned against the
erroneous opinion. held By some that properly pas
teurizing Affects either :he digestibfity OF the MI
tritivs value Of the milk, or that as rule rro-
duces any harmful effects whztsosEr
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF. SICKNESS.
l45s Columbia road
z BERIINER, Secretary.
We favor q stringent law prohibiting ths sals Or
uss in ICE CREAM Of any CREAM not raz
teurized
Pamphlet THE CARE OF BABIES AND
THEIR FOOD" free on application.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
NIADGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John McDyer, of
Ashland, and Mrs. ]. A. Moffett, of
Huntington, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jpe Meek for the
past two weeks, have been enter
.ined by other relatives at Bussey-
vile and Madge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haws en-
tertained Sunday with an elegant /
o'clock luncheon. Among those who
were invited were, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McDyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp
deck, Mrs, ]. A. Moffett, Mr.. JOSEF
Hutchinson and two daughters
George and Elinor.
Misses Ellen and jamie Adams at.
tended church at Dry ridge Sunday
Miss Mollie Roberts, who is
teaching at Georges creek, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Johns, Jr,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs
John Damron.
Mrs. Mcdonald is expected home
In few days from Virginia, tC
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
MAIZE.

The people of this community at
tended the Memorial church on
CAME creek last Sunday,
,Bencie Roberts visited Miss Jessie
Gambill last Sunday. ....--
Herbert Sparks of this place made
a trip to Little Fork last Sunday.
Curtus Miller, who has been stay
ing with NJ. A. Hay, has returned
home. ,-s.....
Oscar Miller of Ashland has been
visiting home folks of this place re-
Gently. .... ..
Oscar Bailey, Oscar Prince and
Martin Gambill called on Pete Mil
Ter Sunday on their way to Gaines
creek.
c. +. Sparks of this place has
fine crop of tobacco.
w. o. Gambill and Pete Miller are
having a barn pattern sawed.
F. Z. Holbrook of this place after
much hard labor has completed his
ginseng patch and says there is
lots OF money in ginseng.
James Gibson is contemplating
ON moving TO Ohio.
l.. T. SPARKS of this place is work
ing for Carney Sparks.
Miss Davis Sparks is visiting hom'
folks at Webbville.
NJ. Il. Sparks and c. X. Dobins arr
making cross ties for Meredith
Diles. g.. s..
Levi Chaffin was visiting Miss
Odeline Hay recently.
Oscar Bailey is preparing to go
to Louisville to study dentistry.
Rev. Oscar Prince delivered a
fine sermon at Blaine Sunday.
Martin Gambill is digging coal for
John Rigsby.
P. F. Collier is wanting another
renter.
M. B. Sparks has moved on Bud
Barker's farm.
N. H. Bailey purchased a fine
farm.
Charley and Harve alley ara dol
ging a we'll for VIII Bear.
Clip Hay has sold his farm and Il
going to Alaska.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

Sparks Saturday
sir. and Mrs Jesse Ross attended
church at Point Pleasant sunday
VIM. Ross is boss over he Prince
branch coal mine at present.
Llnsey and Alma Sparks were
guests of Menifee Sparks saturday
and Sunday.
Elijah Skaggs conteuplates leay-
ing Prince branch in the near fu-
ture, ,...
. Higa skaggs has gone to Lexing-
ton to see his sister who has been
in The insane asylum since last
spring
Ulysses Wheeler has been ferc'
ing this week and it is helping the
looks OF his farm considerably,
John Gibson is leaving us and
going to Ashland where he intends
TO work.
Tom Trusty has been here froS
Ohio recently. lie seems to like
Ohio fine, .-
Herman Hay has returned from
Ohio.
Merida Diles and family hay,
moved to Ohio.
Lucinda Barker is very low witt
pneumonia. .....
Edw. Collier attended church a
Maize last Sunday.
| win Lester comes over into on
locality frequently.
I. L, Sparks Is one of the mos
systematic farmers nowadays. II
never let's a bush grow hip high o
his farm. Lets tip our hats :
him. Young Webster,