davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
MAYOR AGAINST
CITY OWNERSHIP
Would Set Detroit Back Five Years"
He Tells Sixth Ward Repub-
lican Club.

In what is declared by administra-
ton organs To be the keynote speech"
of his campaign, Mayor Breitmeyer
came out squarely against municipal
ownership OF the street railways at
the Sixth Ward Republican clubs
smoker in the Detroit Bowling club,
Trumbullave. and Assist, Wednesday
night.
The adoption OF municipal owner
ship at this time would set Detroit
back at least Ave years In its indus
trial progress" declared his honor.
1T would involve the CITY In long and
costly litigation; II would put a stop
TO all the extensions that have been
authorized by the common council,
and 1t would be the signal for the
company to cut off every cent OF ex-
penditure tor new cars and better
service"
The speech bore evidences OF hav-
ing been carefully prepared for the
occasion. and, coming at time when
the mayor Is awaiting a proposition
from the d. u. R. for temporary SET
Element OF the question. gives rise to a
suspicion that some sort OF under
standing exists between the mayors
Office and No. IL Woodward-ave. 1t
10 possible that the mayor was greas-
Ing the ways for the proposition the
street car company In about to submit
Municipal ownership may be the
ideal for moi settlement, when the
conditions are right. but the time has
not como yet" continued Mr. Brett
meyer "Detroit's greatest need at
this time is sane and practical set
Element that will give immediate re-
lief. But want 70 go on record, In
the most emphatic language can
command, as saying that to attempt
municipal ownership now would get
us nowhere and would be the most
dangerous venture can think of for
the city to embark on
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
EXPOSITION HABIT
IS EPIDEMIC
Detroit's Great Industrial Draws
Many "Repeaters"-River Front
Garden Popular.

Have you got the exposition habit?
Most everybody Is getting 1t these
days. or nights rather. for the indus
trial exposition on the river front is
the most popular as we'll as the coolest
spot In the city these sultry June eve
nings. Every night since the show
opened many of the same people have
been In attendance and they are go
ing again. There Is no place in town
where one can get so much value for
a quarter.
No less than Is distinct parties from
as many different points in Michigan
came In Thursday, on the steam roads,
all OF which ran excursions. Owosso
sent a delegation of 800 under the
auspices OF Colfax lodge, I. o. o. +.
They took pleasure trip to Belle
Isle during the forenoon and spent
the afternoon in the exposition build
ing.
Friday there will be excursions from
Bay City, Saginaw. Algonac. st. Ignace
and Pennington. and each town will
be we'll represented, IL Is expected.
The demand has been so great for
the privileges OF the garden that the
management has tripled the number
OF chairs and has arranged to serve
soft drinks there.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
PASSENGER BALLOON TO
MAKE RETURN JOURNEY
DIriaIbIe VIII Probably Start Friday
On 30o-MiIe Trip-Big Rush to
Ride In II.

DIriaIbIe VIII Probably Start Friday
On 3oo-MlIe Trip-Bis Rush to
Ride In II.
DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 90.
The Deutschland Is Juggling at her
anchors today. ready for her 300-mile
scheduled return trip to Friedrich
shafen. with score OF first cabin pas
sengers. Reports from the Berlin Of
fee indicate that bookings are being
made several weeks In advance. pros
pective passengers fighting for the
privilege of paying $50 to take the
air line voyage.
The big dirigible will probably
leave her moorings here early tomor-
row morning and turn her PROV to-
ward the south. 1t is expected she
will tie up to her floating pier In Lake
Constance nine hours after her gang
way is raised In this city.
The epoch-making flight OF yester-
day has thrilled Germany and Count
Zeppelin Is the hero OF the hour.
The first passengers on the airliner
are enthusiastic In praise OF her per-
Torrance.
"It seemed that we were anchored
In the air and the world was passing
In review beneath u.s." said one OF
them today. I'VE simply sat In the
magnifcently appointed Pullman COM
partments amidship and viewed the
panorama. Below us was the Rhine
and its wonderful mountains. We
passed over cities and open country
with equal facility. The vibration OF
the motors was the only sound that
reached us. We maintained an average
height Of 800 feet. At times we trav-
eled as fast as A miles an hour Not
once did we wavor on our course. The
great airship ran more smoothly than
an ocean vessel"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Joseph Richard. 10 Warren. 8 months:
pneumonia.
Casper Mass. 1892 vanDyke. 80 years:
cirrhosis OF liver.
William Kroschinski. s21 Baldwin,
"a years; self-infiicted wound, while In
sane.
Emelia Pasterino. 1242 Sheridan. 10
years; diphtheria-
Harold r. Miller, 1873 Sherman, 8
months: marasmus.
Clancy NJ Carpenter. 243 w. Ba1ti-
more, II years; pneumonia,
James L. Brooks, Fourteenth and
Wabash. 80 years; electrooution. acci-
dental.
Margaret r. French. 5s6 Merrick, IS
years; mitral reorganization.
Emma Clay, 1888 Woodward, 81
years: myocarditis.
clara Reske. $50 Superior. II years;
tuberculosis.
Frederick Mohn, Grace hospital, 20
years: obstruction of bowels.
Magdalena Daros. s92 Eighteenth 30
years: entero colitis.
William Capell. st. Mary's hospital. 80
years: rupture OF right kidney.
Thomas WILDER, foot OF Randolph, 16
years: drowning.
Charles Johnson, s26 Collins. 20
years. pneumonia.
Waiter Pisarcki, 766 Grandy. 8
months: marasmus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefraft

ETR fsl5S irns M sMadHn snel &s
ruba. Bangor. sill, 12:45; Mohawk, /;
$40; Berlin. Aurora. 2: Maine and
Fulton. socapa, 8 Grifnn. 1: suitana.
40; Samuel Mather Oarge), 500;
7:20.
Grove. o p. m, Wednesday; Elba.
Nipigon, s;4O: Colborn and barge. Ills;
Sss rnf f LAKE, sh sss T RSS
Josh. Rhodes, owen. ' 8 40; Monroe S,
smith S.4o; North King s; p9nSldson'
$40; Josh. Wood, LaBelie, z; Ashley.
100; Wyanndotte. s; Ishpeming. l0:l5;
l. b. Miller, Root, a:i5: North Lake
aus Isaii saa L n bssne as &C.
gan. Jr.. w viS s rurret , Chief. s:So;
Gilbert, Nasmyth. ASS; w. Il. Corey.
$40; II. B. .Hawgood. 4
tin sn saS Sa ssS io Msspos yMsd
way. Shaw. Maia. s; German. Marcis.
sls: Robbins. SAC; HURON. o; AmazS on:
Mahoning. il:l5; Raleigh. Toxic. ll:2O;
Osler, 11:4O.
The 500.
sAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. June %:
AnePmons saha 5s: tofnrixan WsTd A%ss
1890; Pope. Rend. $3.50; William Mathor.
Rensselaer,. Thomas, 1880; Walsh. West
mount, Ungava. $3.50.
toT sonn S ;; caaSy. 1910; Merida. Il So
Maryland. Kenora, Lyman smith. I;
Bope. q; Algonquin. $3.50; Maunola.
$3.50; Northern Queen, $3.50; Reed, &;
A. f. Ames, s.; Turret Court. Edenborn.
Holley. g.; Phipps, Taylor. $3.50; (small)
Fitzgerald. Australia. Hart. 1880; Ro-
man, s; wallace, $3.50; Dinkey, 10;
Frontenac: Chattanooga, McLouth. Iro-
Down: Samuel Mather (large), Saun-
ders. 1870 p. m.,- Wednesday; Amaza
Stone, Masaba, Mataafa. Malta. 2:4e:
Ball Brothers. $3.50; Stearn. $3.50; Hurl-
but Smith. George Stephenson. Smea-
ton, s; Tempest. $50; Angelina, Corun-
ma, 6: Bixby, z; oliver, s.
tLarge) Livingstone. $3.50 p. M, We'd
nesday; Honduras. Montezuma, Parent.
10: Philetus Sawyer, 1920; Baker. Y;
Geo. Peavey, Pere Marquette, 1880;
Kennedy. midnight; Rockefeller, Krup.
1880; Sherwin, 2. Wawatam, Northern
Wave, 3; Williams, Rogers. $3.50. Bo-
land. Maricopa, Darlington, Minneapol-
is. 1880; John Mitchell. $3.50: Juniata,
g.; Arthur Haywood, 4; Michigan, 1880;
Queen City, $40; Andrews, Uranus, HUI
ronic, O.: James Davidson, 10; Riddle,
1890; Pressure Isle. noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DIED.

DROSTE-Frances aged II years I
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Droste, 1919 East Grand Boulevard.
and sister OF Celia, Katherine, Joseph,
Madeline, Agnes and Leo Droste.
Funeral from residence Friday morn
ing at o'clock and from st. Joseph's
church at $50. Interment at Mt.
Elliott.
FLEMING-June AZ. 1910. at residence,
2s2 Forrest. east, Mary. beloved wife
OF william Fleming and mother OF
Joseph, James b., William g.. Nicho-
las J., Thomas j., Stephen p. and Mrs
Catherine Lahey. Notice OF funeral
later.
McFALL-June 81. 1910. at parents
residence, 7s6 Vinewood- ave, Mae.
beloved daughter of Alexander and
Catherine McFall and sister OF Alex
ander, Jr., Catherine, Margaret, Eve
iyn, Alice. Theresa and Mabel Nc
Fall Funeral Friday from residence
at 7;45: at ST. Vincent's church, $50.
McNAUGHTON-Died June 20. 1910, at
Colfax, New Mexico, Eva, wife of
Kent McNaughton, and mother OF
Caryl, Marietta and Alma McNaugh-
ton, formerly OF Detroit Burial al
ColfaG 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ludwig Hendier. 10; Judith Dcutsch.
\. Gonaiatus 9ssIepcsuk, 3d. Veronica
John Kimmei. 20; Dora Kummerfeid.
BENJAMIN shiiman. 90; Clara v. Dai-
William stolzman. 30; Freda Brader-
Joseph Lesperance. 80; Blanche Ciou-
II. Alvin Huston. AZ; Elizabeth Mar
Elmer J. Bowers. 2s, Bowling Green.
Henry lie p %,v ss: R Detroit; Eva
Clinton r. r. Frede. "a: Edna @. Hitler.
Chester Walk. a.; Grace c. Gies. aa.
GSssps ze Sssd sa 4 a. ba sai sm
ma T. Monroe. 81. Neigh. Neb.
Joseph Homer. rs. Detroit; Minnie
Labusewski, ~, New f p,,. pucs-
x. Jason Case. ~. Jackson; Myrtle M.
0e rr ssrnif e. Il Elisworts s So. Detroit;
Blanche Cone. 81. Milan.
James H. Adair. 20: Hazel ii. Ciif-
William Koppers. 35. Cleveland; Mary
Hartman, 39. same.
Ernest r. Lake. SOs SOPHIE 1rieoef'
26
Edward Leonard. %; Grace Miller. 10.
William G, LeFevre. "A; Florina Gut
tenberger, 20.
Burt E. Waterfall. rs; Meta wieting.
Walter G. Taepke. %; Grace e. Prico.
VIM. L. Cromie. 80; Daisy Daniels. "a.
Colin L. Smith, 36; Albertina Mat
thaie, 22.
George Haselhuhn, %; Nora Albrecht.
a.
John r. Ross, 81. Flint; Mabel d.
Albert Buck. 55; Mary J. Eaton. IS.
Riley Cahoon. 81. Trenton; Anna la
Frank Johnson. SO; verda e. smoot.
80. 49,
Joseph Kuobek, 20; Martha Karth. 10.
Frank Lakowske, Is; Marya Zezwit'
Ernest Cullen, 80. Detroit; Gretchen
NJ. Eohde. 20, Midland.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit DATED Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT LIMlrEDS-s6:35 and Gas q
m. xvi2:s6. s3'S5 and 6:35 y. m. Locals
10 Fintr 2. m. every two hours to o.
z. m: II p: m. 70 Oxford runs to Flint
sundays To Romeo. q m. 3 q m.
and every two hours to 10 p. M, II
JACKSON LIMrTEDs-7:ls m.
l2:a6. 3:4s and GAS p. m. Locals TO
's "a o. N a Ann M a2e sssyysrX two hoSrs
noua and e Sourly to 7 Nsc0T d $50 3 n,
IL p. m: Saline cars from Ypsilsnti.
TOLEDO 40. $40 and
11:2o a. m, lao, $3.50 and $40 .. m
Saturdays and Sundays. Tao D. m. I1o-
Gals TO Toledo, ESQ a. m. and hourly 10
$3.50 p. m; Monroe only, sa0 and II
PORT HURON LInTEDs-s:4se ana
s:45 a. M. 12:45. s:45 and 6;45 D. m:
Sunday only. IL D. m. Locals to Port
Huron, a. m. hourly to p. M Q b.
m. p. m. to Marine City only. 1T.
Clemens, a. m, a. m, alf-hourIy
to 7 p. m; hourly to IL D. m. Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:28 a m
!. PONTIAC DIVISIONS q. m. half
hourly to y. m; hourly to IL d. m:
Birmingham only. IL p. m
WYANDOTrE DIvISION-6:3S q. m.
haif,hourly to 1888 p, m; hourly TO
:. oRcHARp LAKE DIVISIONS q. m.
hourly to IL =. m. -
'These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

GIRLS.
John Mack, AZ Mack.
Otto Michling. 697 Twenty-third.
Bernard Hicky. 1877 Twenty-third.
Phillip Martin, 101 Noble.
Earl Patrick. SOS Baltimore.
Joseph Zuzelcwski. 1416 Forest.
Phillip Gropp IT Leland.
Harry Erschelberg, III Cherry.
Joseph Baginski. 1884 Junction
Earl Mitts, 800 Campbell.
Charles Ryan, 237 Lincoln.
William Battrem, 1547 Hamilton.
Harry Adderley. 1117 Twenty-first.
BOYS.
william Evans, 1899 Twelfth.
Joseph Cicotte, 500 Dix.
Charles Kraus. 156 Macomb.
Fred Miesel, 493 Hamilton.
Marion Schaefer, 1873 Carbon.
John Mcintosh, 100 Pitcher.
Charles Holt. 1876 Beech.
Emil Maschke. 1884 Chamberlain.
Frank Gallaghtr. 3sS Vermont
Leander Gerber. % Beaman.
William John, $50 woodbridge.
Henry Stihler, 1174 Canton.
Frank Parker, 595 Hunt.
Gustav Schrock, 646 Warren.
William Cline. as Seventeenth.
Wallis Barkume, 266 High.
Joseph O'Reilly, 24o Second.
Charles Ryan. 237 Lincoln.
Marvin Clements, 200 Livernois.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

DIED..

O'CoNNOR-June 22. Mary. beloved
widow OF the late John O'Connor and
mother of John. Michael B., Mrs Louis
Mosier. Mrs. George Stadler. Miss
Bridget O'Connor. aged rs years. At
the residence, 40 Platt-st. Funeral
from residence Saturday at and st.
Johns church at $3.50.
POLLACK-June 81. Karl. beloved hus-
band OF Wilhelmina Pollack and
father OF Mrs. Minnie Krople, Mrs.
Emma Schepke. Mrs. Mary Mroch.
Mrs. Matte, Liesemer. Charles Pol
lack and Mrs. Katie Bruggeman. aged
"a years Funeral from residence. ia
Mitchell-ave.. Friday. 1880 standard.
o'clock at Holy Cross church. Jos.
Campau and Illinois.
STROH-June 20. 1910. at parents resi-
dence. 64S East Grand Boulevard,
Carolyn. beloved daughter of George
and Lettie Stroll aged ~ years. Fun
eral from residence Friday at 2
o'clock via funeral car to Woodlawn
cemetery. Burial private.
wILSON--June 81, Martha, beloved
dence. 24I Third-ave. mother. OF
Frank Preston. Funeral services
Friday at 2 p. m. from J. @. Long
worth undertaking parlors. 3SS
Michigan lave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Workman Sues For Heavy Damages

Workman Sues For Heavy Damages
Frank B. Carnell, an expert glazier,
suing Joseph J. Halpin for $4,000
Judge Murphy's court for injuries
SUSTAINED In Sandwich, near Windsor.
rhe plaintiff was engaged In repairing
The stained window Of Assumption
church, when rotten board In SCAT
Fold caused him to fall. He was badly
INJURED internally and his leg broken.
|The case was heard by Judge Donovan
Several months ago and verdict di-
kected In favor of the defendant. but
khe supreme court set the verdict aside
|and ordered q new trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Suit Follows Accident on Bridge.

Joseph ]. Shupe, a baker. Is suing
the Belle Isle Auto Co. before Judge
Hosmer for damages to his horse and
wagon, caused by a collision on Belle
Isle bridge with one Of the company's
sightseeing machines. The accident
happened Aug. S, 1909. Shupe was
given a verdict for $500 in the justice
court several months ago and the
company appealed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
WHITE STAR LINE
Wharf foot of Griswold-st.

WHIT Ioot OF GrisWoId-st.
For Port Huron, way ports, steamer
Sundays, 800 q. m. and 2:3o p. m. Dr.
rect connection IL made at Sarnia w ed
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
steel 8 S. HAMONIC and S.
HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with s. s. sAR-
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND,
steamer leaves daily, S:15 n m. and
1870 y. m; Sundays. $3.50 a. M and 500
p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Lieske Trial Starts Tuesday.

The retrial of Frank Lieske on the
charge Of shooting Detective Frank
Wilkinson, which was recently order
ed by the supreme court on tech
nicality. will begin before Judge Con-
molly next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.


For Cicvland. Pittsburg and ali points
south and east. leave daily 10:+Sp. m
lower berth. slSo; upper berth. u;
sion to Cleveland every Saturday night.
$3.50 round trip. - ,
For Alpena, Mackinac and way por.s,
Monday and Saturday, p. m: Wed
nesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m.
D. m. Sundays and Holidays, p. n.
Weekend excursions to Buffalo every
Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
hay City, saginaw and way ports,
Tuesday and Friday. 9:3o a m (foot v{
Randolph-st).
City Ticket Offices. Majestic bldg, l17
woodward-ave.. and TIA Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
The
People sPages


Advertising rates under any OF
the classifications In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner adj
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
HouShten-French Coal Co., 432 Can
neld-ave. east.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
McPherson, 2<00 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor. SOS Grand River-ave.
stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
r. II. Drisc0Il, Alt Michigan ave.
J. w. Millard, 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush. 5s4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

ROOMS-Furniture for rooms complete,
u week. Sumner Co.. Mich. and Attn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.


In the Matter OF the Estate OF Minns
wilde. deceased. We. the undersigned.
having been appointed by the Probate
OF Michigan, Commissioners to receive.
eyamine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against SAID de-
viii meet at the office. OF Charles w.
Kurth, No iess Forrest. west In De-
troit in said css sn,syoS on wsqppeii1siiS
s sns on wsdnssasy, the itth dsy Of DC
eember. A. D.. 1910. at ? o'clock; p m
Of each OF said days, TOT az. LA ein9ms
and that SIX months from the 18th day
OF June. A %. 1910 were sisored ~
their claims 90 us for examination ana
Allowance.
Dated Jq gsA ri }s'cw ". xuRrH.
EDWARD A BEaH. :.
cEnssrsdin short-soad) =
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
WE WANT 200 GIRLS.

WE WANT 200 GIRLS.
We are getting into Our splendid,
big, new plant now and want to
take on 200 girls, both
EXPERIENCED MACHINE
OPERATORS and BEGIN
NERS IN MACHINE WORK
The wages are the best and posi-
tons are permanent. Apply at
once.
AMERICAN LADY CORSET
co,
Fort-St. West, Coz. Sixth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
A Bit OF ADVICE.
First-DOn't Delay. ScCond-non't
Experiment.

Il you suffer from backaehe: head
aahes or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
lily and are lausuid in themornmg;if
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do
not delay. The kidneys are call
ing for help. Slight symptoms OF
kidney trouble are but lore-ruuners
OF more serious complaints. They
should be given attention before Il
Is too late.
Doaus Kidney Pills cure kidney
trouble. They are recommended by
thousands. Can Louisa residents
desire more convincing proqf than
the statement OF a Louisa citizen VII
says that the cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected years ago has proven
permanent?
Mrs. c. A. Evans, OF Louisa, Ky,
says "Doans Kidney Pills gave
such entire satisfaction IN our fam.
lily that in January 1905, | public.
F ~ recommended them Deans Kid.
ney pills were used for weak ad
lame back. caused by disordered kid
ncys and they made a complete and
permanent cure willingly allow
the continued publication Of my
former testimonial
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co. Buffa,
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
PIKEvILLE.

Mrs. r. F. Blankenship and a
man known as "Hyena" Collins are
confined in the county jail here
having been accused Of numbering
the woman's husband at their home
At Phelps, this county one night
ltast week, by shooting him with a
shotgun, while he was asleep in
bed. There seems to be little
doubt as to their guilt.
Mrs. John Elliott Is here from
CharlottesyiHeF, Va, the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. James Draper
Francis at their West Pikeyille
home. .
The directors OF The Elkhorn
Land Improvement Company met
last Saturday and decided on max
ling much needed improvement OF
their property at ElEhorn City and
10 that end decided to spend about
ten thousand dollars by. way Of es-
tablisAing all of the exterior lines,
planting stones and marking plain
Fly the corners and boundary lines
and fencing the exterior lines with
wire, and grading the streets and
alleys. This company will also con
struet side walks In front Of the
unsold lots in both Elkhoru City
aud East Elkhorn City and mapping
same ana will install a water aud
sewerage system and build some
| houses, This will be done so that
same may be in better condition 70
be placed on the market thereby
that it may result in more advan,
Itageous prices. There is strong
( talk OF the building of a high school
and college there next summer.
Miss Maybcl Perry, who IS
teaching at PaintsvilIe viii b.
the Thanksgiving guest OF her cous
sin. Mrs. W. II. Fllnnery, here.
Jim Press Power has returned
from a successful hunting trip a
down river points.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
GREEN VALLEY.

Sunday school at this plare was
largely attended Sunday.
Floyd Noal is very Ill at this writ
ing.
Dosia and Clara Harmon we're
visiting their cousin, Sophrona Neal
Saturday
Lucy EIkins was visiting home
folks Saturday and SUNDAY
Charley Bentley was calling on
friends here Sunday.
Babe Savage Bee Queen and Cen
Fanuin attended Sunday school at
this place Sunday,
There will be prayer meeting at
Adam Harmon's Saturday night. EY-
Bertha Stuart and Orville Rice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

II our prohibitive tariff were
made more competitive, if it were
actually lowered, 81. declares the
Massachusetts Democratic platform,
more goods would be imported,
prices would fall and yet the reve-
nue. would increase. We demand
the removal Of taxes on foodstuffs
and other uecessaries of life, tar
if low enough on all manufactured
articles to prevent the control OF
our markets by the trusts and to
impose the check Of competition
upon inordinate profits Of capital"
Here is good Democratic doctrine
ard we commend it TO the new
Congress. ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

were visiting Mrs. Lula Webb at
Glenwood Saturday and Sunday.
erybody invited to come.
Mrs. Laura Collinsworth was call
ms ON Mrs. Ruban Moore SUNDAY,
Bee and WIN Queen were calling
on their friends here sunday
Maud yanhorn was shopping at
Yatesyille Thursday
Pearl FuSate was visiting Mrs,
Nancy Harmon Sunday night
Sadie and Bertha Fugate were
visiting Sophia Fuga,e,
Harry Rife was visiting relatives
Of this place last week.
Edgar Scott and Cue Fannin were
calling on friends here SUNDAY,
There will be Sunday school al
this plJIe sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
FORT GAYETtEs.
lTr.-snle En.erprlsel

lTF,-State Enterprise
z 7. Peters has sold bis farm
near town to Mr. Mullins, from East
Kentucky, for $1,000.
Although Joel Crum is 90 years
old he walked to Crum. Tuesday, a
distance Of six miles from his
home, and voted the Democratic
ticket He is perhaps tho oldest
voter who voted Tuesday In Wayne
county. .....
As a result Of the election, R.F.
Frasher will be the next President
OF the Board OF Education and Rob,
ert Rayburn will succeed himself as
member OF the board.
Rev. J. J. Cook closed a protract-
ed meeting at Baptist church Fri
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

day night The people were lu-
ttrested, aud much good was accom-
plBhed. Roy. Cook Is an able and
safe and sane preacher and We
would be glad to have him como
again.
A. n Osborn. Mrs S J. Crum,
Misses Eta Reed ana Lucy Peters
were buried with Christ IN Hap-
tlBm." Sunday, arising to walk IN
nowness OF life. Rev. CoplCy ad-
mln,5IeTed the ordinance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25
saw min Machinery For safe.

The undersigned has for sala.aHd
VII sell at private sale. or II not
sid before the third Monday 10
Lvaembor will offer at public sale
sale on that day. the following ma.
Ga merry;
good planer. with all necessary
appliances, In splendid condition,
cutoff saw. and one other saw.
90 feet OF shafting,
- pulleys OF various sizes.
dado head and other appllAncas,
NJ. 5, BURNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

Friday, November -, iOic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

Dad luck attended the run Of coal
trains between this point aud Rich
ardson, There were four wrecks
the roadbcd torn up. cars ruined
and trains greatly delayed. There
was no loss OF life or limb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-25

The bodies OF John G, Carlisle,
former Secretary of the Treasury,
and his wife will be transferred
from Washington to Coyington the
last Of this week for final inter-
mpnf