davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

testament, che dovrebbero essere
Ia cpsa pin. seria del mondo.. sono tai
Volta del capc gyori di gaiezza di u
morismo IL !. aamber's journal mel
riferisce alcuni; eramente bizzarri.
Uno scozzese nhs&eva per tiglio IN
medioo lascio un ktamento mel qua
lie era cvntenuta az ia clausola: "A
mio tiglio lascio' Y peggiori orolos
gi da tasca perch 20 sicuro cne O.
gil non manhera rocedere ALA 10
ro dissezidfSs : Nsl ento di FL
lippo ! quin6s boate pembroke Q
Montgomery. 81 16ggeya 4uesta dispo-
sizione: -Lasciosa tTolimaso May, al
ouale ruppi.i i'll nas6sip una fiesta ma
scherata, Clique scs5fini :avevo inten
zione di lasclargli di spiu'. ma tutti
coloro che bahno lettofla sua Storia
del Par1amento ammeaeranno che Gin
que csellini sono anche- -treppi per
j suoi mariti~" I'm merito che non do
veva essere state motto contento Edi
sua moglie, le II lascio. cinqtecen to
sterline, con questo patio, cbatf ga
81 non ne potra' godere o usare Sc hon
per avere un funerale confacerfte ALA
sua posiziene come mia vedoya." Un
altro marito lascior .at1a lnnosiFe cin-
quantamila dire,''a condizionA che es
sa vada sempre vestita dir rosso per
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22
Per romatnzi, grammatiche, librl
di ogni genere rivolgersi ALA
LIBRERIA ITALIANA

di Hurley, Wis, Box 622
Prezzi di catslogo col risparmio del
le spese postal di rimessa. Per RI
messe piccola 81 accettano anche fran
cobolli.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

La signorina Maria B onino ha fatto
ritorno Madison dove frequenta l'U-
niversita', dopo aver passate Ie vacsn
re pasquali in famiglia.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

Ii dott Stebbins- con ufficio nei 10
cali sopra La farmacia Sullivan ha le
seguenti ore di uftico:
dale 10 allie IL am.
dale 2 allie pm.
Egli e. disposizione del, pubblico
mediante ehiamate telefoniche allie
quail attende cola massima premura.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22


nella moderna organizzazione, della
Lubbljca sicurezza lnternGzionale .
sembrano in dispensabili. Che anche
pappagall, petessero servire nuoce-
re al malfatto questo finora non 81 sa-
peva. A Berlino, giorni sono, due a.
genti hanno arrestato IN lgnoto che
ST sospettava autore di diversi furti
con scasso. Neil 'abitazione del pre-
sunto malfattore Sc trovato un pap
pagallo. Gil agsnti han ric0rdato che
nello svaligiare un appartamento. i
ladri, IN mese ia, avevano portato
con Sc anche un pappagallo. Sc cnia
mata la proprietaria del pappagallo,
che il malfattore sosteneva di aver RI
oevuto in dono da un AMIGO 9 la 81 g.
messa In una stanza vicina. Essa ha
chlamat9 Lora''i. e il pappagaIlo,
che eraTinverita' una Dappagalla. RI.
sposto con segni manifesto di giubilo
Ira sci, tu?'' LIE due amiche--s S erano
ritrovate il NAL fattore e. state ARE.
state ha confessato. LA Dol zia berli
nese sta studiando Sc non fosserO posi-
bill application uterior della scoper.
ia.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22
IL TABACCO AMERICANA IN
ITALIA.

Padusch, KY. o. La Planters Pro-
tective Association ha stIpnlato cola
Regia ltaliana un contratto per la ven
dlta di selmila misure ordinarie di
tabacco. ad un prezzo medic di ii SOL
di un quarto libbra.
q questo uno del piu' grandi con-
tratti stipualti da questa societa'.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22
LIE scene di miseria che 81 svolgo

LIE scene di miseria che 81 svolgo-
no in Gina sono spaventose pRiono
inverosimili alPopera in cui viviamo
Neisia prova il seguente fatto. Ses-
santa ragazze vennero offerte in ven-
dita in IN piccolo paese nell'interno
della Gina nessuno volle comperarle
polche' IL prezzo del mantenimento
dele medesime era superiore al loro
valore.
Non rimaneva dunque loro alsra via
che morire per mancanza di alimenti.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

e, strana la forma di agitaziope
che ma assunta la plebalia francese
per Ie deliminazione della ."Champa-
gne vinicola. =
ST tratta di venticinque milioni di
francni distrutti IN prorrieta', in mer
ce ormai pronta, in vigneti,
Sono acerbamente censurate le auto
rita che 81 sono dimostrate troppo
fiacche ell sedare lie dimostrazioni.
mancando ben snco nella protezione
dele persone minaciate.
GIL INSCRITTl ALLA CLASSE Dl
T,EVA 1891 cne dovessero sistemare la
loro posizioni pressc il .governo, yor-
ranno presentarsi al piu' presto possi-
bile alpuffioio del Correspondents
Cousolare FRANK MARTA.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

Washington ,15 - Con 302 voti La
Camera del Rappresentanti ha appro-
vato il progetto di leggs Rucker como
scluto col nome di Publicity Bill''.
In virtu' di questa legge le contribu-
zlonl per le campagne eiettoraIl debbo
no essere pubblicate pr'ma delle ele-
zioni.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

CERCANSl AGENTl per venders i.
nostri celebri .vini -
Euclid in ogni citta' Salario COM
missione.
Scrivete ALA 1.-THE Schuster Co.
Cleveland, o.. .
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22
PRICE 4 CENTS PER Copy
Low ROUND TRIP RATES TO
CALIFORNIA AND NORTH
PACIFIC COAST.

Including San Francisco Los Ange-
les and San Diego Cal. portland Ta-
coma Seattle Victoria Vancouver etc.
Tickets on sale on certain dates DUR
ing April May and June. Favorable
stopovers liberal cine limitie The
best OF everything. Full infp2amtion
from Ticket Agents Noysr Western
Lime.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22

Questa ssra, sabato, nella sala Boni
no. con una ammissione abbastanza te
nue., vale dire, 10 Is %. cents. 81
produrra' David Picket specialists di
quallta eccellenti.
Sara una serata aAlegra, esilerante
che costera' POGO che quindi consi-
gliamo al nostri lett0ri.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-04-22
DA yENDERE

DA VENDERM:
Eccelienti shingles, prezzl ragione
voli;
Cinquanta acri di terreno in prossi-
mita di Montreal buoGa paTte consis-
tente in terreno ormai coltivato, par
te di boschi buoni per taglio.
Chi fosse N trattativa di comperare
terreni, 81 rivolga al signor Antonio
Bugni Montreal Wis. IL quale ha di
neh accOnttaIe c1nque.
UN VERO BENNEFATTOKE DE-
GIL SCAPOLl. Dl fatti.avviene spes
s. chi O. '.scapoIo Q .che per conse-
guenza non a nessuna donna che 81
prenda cure del suo vestiario. dl met
tera in disuso an vestito, msgarl anco
ra buono, ma che non vWole pin por-
tare per lie numerose pillacchere che
10 coprono.
A tale Inconvenience pTOvvede IL ST.
gnor Antonio Rizza', con negozio di
stiratoria, .riparazIoni Q tintOria, i'll
Silver Street, fra il salone Longhini Q
10 store Paul.
Guardate quindi nelia vostra guar
dabroba Sc trovate uno di tall vesti-
ii portataIo lui che con pOchissima
spesa We 10 ridara' messo competa
mente nuovo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
INEz ITEMS.

There was church at Davis Branch
first Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Goble died suddenly
at his home at belong. Ky.
Misses Maud and Pearl Newber-
ry, Lena Williamson. Sadie and
yirgie Preston and Winnie Hinkle
attneded church at Davis branch
Sunday.
Abe Goble was in our midst Sat
urday.
Misses Laura Haddin and Docia
Williamson we're at home Saturday
and Sunday from their schools at
Classics, W. Va.
l.. C. Richmond and John Pember
ton were calling on friends at Dav-
is branch Sunday.
Thomas Goble was calling on Miss
Gypsy Crum Saturday and Sunday.
Jasper Cassidy was visiting at
Miss Belva Cline's Saturday and
Sunday.
j. p. belong, of Bevella, Ky,was
here Saturday,
Adam Crum, of Devella, was
here Saturday.
Misses Lizzie, Beulah and Mary
Ward, Maud Hardin and Marjery
Fannin were visiting at Davis
branch Sunday.
Messrs. Ed Crum, of and Lacy
Hairless were calling on friends at
this place Sunday.
Adam Venters and wife are here
visiting friends and relatives. Their
home is at Borderland, w. Va.
An Inez Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
PLEASANT RIDGE.
Double Rose

Rev Copley did not ill his APP
pointment here sunday morning
Several were disappointed.
A quiet wedding occurred near
here Sunday, the parties being
Miss Delilah shannon and Arthur
Foster. The bride was the daugh-
ter of Harry shannon and the
groom the son Of James Foster, Both
are very intelligent young people
and our best wishes go with them.
Mrs. Minnie Berry is very sick
at this writing.
Dr. Lowe passed through here
saturS,y TO visit her
NJ, Nelson spent sunday with D.
w and John Wellman.
Mrs. Mabel Chaffm Of Christmas
was here Friday
Forest and John Bell Damron Wis
tied their sister, Mrs NJ. L. Johns
Monday
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Uncle Dave Jordan.
Miss Neva Berry and little broth
or. Willard, Of Yatesvilles visited
their grandmother. Aunt cindy
Berry, sunday
h. T. May and son. Sol, return
ed from Pike few days ago.
Mrs. NJ. Nelson visited Mrs. NJ,
II. Johns Saturday
V. r. Pigg spent Sunday with
his father, w. NJ Pigg.who has been
sick for some time
Mrs. Cooper and daughter. Mrs
Graham, OF Cherokee. passed here
Sunday to visit Mrs T. II, Burch-
EFT, who is very i'll
Several from this place attended
the funeral Of Uncle Dave Jordan
Sunday.
Mrs William Bradley. of BIsey-
Vile is the guest OF her son, ~
w, Bradley
John wollman was business Wis
itor here Monday
Nobody's Darllng9
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
GLADYS.

w. " Roberts has bought I
boundary of timber from w. NJ
Wright and George Carter and viii
soon move his saw mill TO IT,
The people in this locality are
busy gathering corn and find II
badly damaged
VIM. Crabtree and J. C. Evans
We're visiting Tiyis Wright last sun
day.
w b. Holnrook. of Hicksville, was
visiting VIM. Wright last sunday.
The trial OF Brack and Henry Hol
brook was largely attended at Pol
lys Chapel on Nov. 4. before Esq.
Hughes, j. NJ, Rife for the prose
cution. NJ D. Perkins and Joe
Swetnam for the defendants,
Mrs. Nora Wright has gone TO
Summit station TO wait on her
sister who has typhoid fever
Willie Chaffin has moved into the
house vacated by A. d. Ball.
Bro. Harvey viii preach at the
Baker school house Sunday,
and at Compton the third Sunday
Andy Webb. Jr., and Mart Wright
viii start to Columbus, o.
Mat Browning made trip to DR.,
Halls at Estep, recently.
Old Jink.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
Morehead, the county seat, was wide
ly known as the scene of maAy
desperate street battles, \
PROGRAM.

For District Sunday school Con
yention TO be held ut Richardson
Sunday, November 10. 1911;
Open at 10 a. m.
Devotional Service by Rev. A,
Preston.
The object of the Convention, o.
J. Vaughan.
Some OF our needs, G, r. Brown
The Value of Early Training, w.
Ii, Williams,
General Discussion OF the above
subjects
NOON.
Song and praise service.
The Bible lin the Home, Nit
Allen,
Things Worth While, q j.
Vaughan,
The sunday school and the
Home help each other. T, j. Rick
man.
Let every school in the Magister-
ial District send representatives and
help make this banner convention,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
MARTHA.

The farmers of this vicinity are
lsy making sorghum and gath
ering corn.
I. j stsmbaush and wife, who
have been visiting friends and rel
atliyes at Van Lear for the past two
weeks have returned home.
DR.. Rice. wife and daughter, Of
Fallsburg, are visiting relatives
here.
supt, o'Daniel passed up onr
creek last Wednesday.
Several OF the young folks at
tended the teachers association at
Blaine last Saturday.
Ebert Collier, whose health hal
been failing for some time, left
Sunday in search OF a better eli
mate, thinking he can regain his
health 1t is reported that he
will go to Wisconsin first.
Charley Holbrook has moved to
farm on the Right Hand fork
OF Blaine and Anderson sagraves
has moved to Collier creek.
Mrs. Carrie Evans, of Lunda
was visiting home folks Sunday.
w. o. Gambill is building new
barn Xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
DONITHAN.

D. H. Meredith has moved {,
Kenova. and a Mr.. Fields. from
Martin county, now occupies tn,
property vacated by him.
Mrs. Mary Chapman, our postmis
tress has been i'll for several days
but is now conyaleseing.
Darkus vinson lost vaiuabi,
steer recently,
Misses Mamie and Josie Lambert
visited Miss Belle Vinson. OF
Glen Hayes Saturday and Sunday,
Miss HERNIA Waller, our school
teacher, visited home folks Al
FIT, Gay Saturday and Sunday.
D. ]. Maynard has moved to FIT
Gay.
Karl Cmptoon. of Walbridge was
on Donithan Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Prince is very sick.
Mrs. E. +. stansbury and Joliffe
Maynard will attend school at Rich
mond. Ky, this winter.
Hoover Hall makes regular trips
on Sprucy Fork
opossum hunting is all the go.
Trimble Chapman is the champion.
Rev. Lewis Peters filled his APP
pointment here Sunday
Sweet 6-toen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

chett. was the guest of Mrs. War
rem Bays, Saturday night.
Harry G. Stambaugh was calling
on his cousin, John Rec. Saturday
Tommy Vanhoose attended the
teachers association at Sugar
Grove Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Stambaugh, OF
Lawrence county, visited relatives
here this week H@
Mrs, John Witten, of Greenup
county, who mas been visiting rel
atives and friends at this place,re-
turned home Saturday.
George Bailey, of Paintsville,wa
here sunday calling on the fair
sex Violet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
DENNY, ky.

Our singing school is progressing
nicely.
Bro. Roll will begin a revival at
the Burchett school house Novem-
Der II.
There is great deal Of sickness
in our neighborhod.
Henry Wells called on friends sur
day.
Spared stratton is visiting Misses
Beulah and Alice ROBBERS.
VIM. Roberts is getting along NEE
~ with his work at Prsstonsburg.
>Evepette Auxier called on Miss
Alice Roberts Sunday.
Mrs. r. P. Stratton has been Wis
Ting home folks.
,Lanzie Roberts was in Prestons-
burg Saturday.
y. II. Roberts from Lone pree-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
SITIlA.
A Friend

Mrs. E. d. Pelphrey was calling
on Mrs. Margaret Mekinzy Sunday
Morgan Stambaugh went to Thel-
ma Monday.
Miss Dot Vanhoose visited rela-
tiyes at Paintsville. first of the week
Miss Lula Stambaugh, OF STAN
baugh, was the guest of her cous-
in, Miss jamie Rice this week.
Miss Lora Williams, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Lizzie
Witten
Misses Locke and Beatrice Bur-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
,NOTthCOtt- Tate Hagy Co.
OBITUARY,

Mr.. James II. Stewart, wen
known citizen and retired business
man, died at his home in North Cat
lettsbsurg, Oct. nth, after linger-
ing illness for several years, Mr..
Stewart was loved and respected by
wide circle of friends and business
associates who knew him for his
worth and who will revere his mem-
DRY. Mr.. Stewart had been in bus
mess in Ashland 80 years until a.
bout six years ago. when he retired
from active business life owing to
i'll health. leaving the conduct OF
his business largely to others. A
bout three years ago he purchased
beautiful home in North Catletts-
burg and moved to it, where with
his interesting family he spent the
last years of life.
James Stewart was born in Law
renee county. KY. June 10, 1853. ii
was the son of Alvin Stewart stur-
dy, substantial and highly respected
people of that community In
early young manhood he went 10
Ashland and cast his lot with the
thriving little city which at that
early day he felt sure was to be-
come the metropolis of Northeast
ern Kentucky. OF his fathers fam
lily he is survived by one brother,
Marion Stewart, of Buchanan, and
one sister Mrs. Eliza Fannin, OF
Hubbardstown, W. Va, In his own
family he is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs,
John Kobs, Jr.. of Ashland; NJ RS
Carlton Kountz. of Huntington. and
Morris, Marvin and Jessie at home
The floral offerings were beautiful
and they wish to thank their
many friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of Mr.
Stewart He was faithful mem
Der of the |. O. o. F. lodge. which
had charge of his funeral Thurs
day afternoon.
A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Thursday. October 20, Master
Frank Branham Moore entertained
quite number OF his little friends,
IL being his 9th birthday Although
he was not OF school age he has
not missed single day this school
and his guests consisted OF his
class mates and teacher
Promptly al 1880 the little yisi-
tors arrived aud we're soon called 10
the dining room, whore most de-
licious dinner was served The
children all reported fine time.
They played games and hunted
chestnhts until called to the school
house at two o'clock, The guests
were as follows Gonzic Cordle, sar-
ah Hall. Minnie Holbrook. Luther
Hulette, Paul Osborn. Leonn Hyl-
ton. Charlie and Molhc Griffith,
Jarre, crodic, Winnie Loar. Male
cordle. virgie Cordle and teach
er. VIM Mcdowell.
A Guest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
DIED IN JOHNSON.

Mr.. william Wells, OF Boones
Camp. Johnson county. died on Mon
day night last Of Bright's disease,
from which he had been sufferer q
long time. His age was 42 years
Mr., Wells was relative OF Mrs
II b. Hulette. OF this city Inv
deceased was prominent man we'll
known throughout the Big Sandy
Valley Mr.. Hulette attended the
funeral.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
JURORS FOR WAYNE Court.

The Butler district grand jurors
for the Wayne Circuit Court, Novem
Der term. are D. II wcllman, L.
b smith, Frank Gyms and Newton
Lester.
The petit Jurors are Fred
Ioar. L. w Bryant, James smith.
son OF Harrison. J NJ Smith, Ma
len Frazier and l. 7. Chrlstlan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Richmond, Ky, Oct. 81 In Row
an. which is among the remote monl
tain counties OF Eastern Kentucky,
a precedent Is being 80; which is
expected to 20 down in the his
tory OF education as being the first
and perhaps the only of It's nature
ever known in the United States
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. the
superintendent OF public schools
Of that county has Systematically or
ganized public night schools through
out the districts for persons IS
years old and older.
The object OF the movement is
To wipe out illlteracy OF that sec-
ton. and the movement is heartily
supported BY business and profess
sional men, who are lending every
assistance possible in relieving tho.
county teachers. who have to teach
both the day and night schools,
over 1000 pupils have already en-
rolled, consisting OF boys. girls,men
and women, ranging from is to Sc
years OF age, and where IL is inn
possible fr GA person TO get TO
school an instructor is sent TO
his home.
The superintendent and teachers
have ayowed their intention never Il
let up in the method until there is
not an illiterate to be found in
the entire county
Rowan was until comparatively
recently the most notorious OF all
the feud counties OF Kentucky,whilo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

No. paid VIM, and Lizzie Roberts
visit recently.
Miss octaya Stratton was the
gusts of Mrs. Sam Leslie Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Hall and lvada Rat
cliffe. We're in Palntsville Tuesday
Brown Eyes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have money now in my hands
with which to pay all claims out
of levy OF 1911, Including Common
Fund and Road and Bridge Fund,
up to and including No. 1929.
JOHN P. GART1N,
CountvTreaaupfr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

President TAN admitted in a
speech at a dinner given By .AA=
Hamilton Club in Chicago early 10
tho week that there was posi-
biiity thu Republican party would b
defeated a. the polls next yenr-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KENTUCKY NEIGHBORS.
+++++***+++*++++++++++++<
The jackson Times says.

The Jackson Times says
News has just reached the city OF
the suicide of Miss Rhoda Osborn,
daughter of Jake Osborn, ON War
Creek in this county.
According to the reports received
Miss osburn went to the home of
Jim GIBBS. Thursday morning. where
she procured shot gun and going
Just outside the house placed the
gun to her temple aud pulled the
trigger blowing her head to pieces
and scattering her brains all over
the yard
The cause leading to the rash
act has not been learned and seems
to be mystery,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
PROGRAM.

For the Sunday school conNeniioE
OF he Lower Louisa and Twin
Branch Association. to be held q
the Daniels Creek school house.
Sunday. November IL. 1914;
1000 a. m Devotional seryice,by
Rev William Coplcy
Remarks by the president.
why this cohSvnttons ~
Vaughan.
Roll call Of schools and re-
port OF delegates.
The Bislc In the Homo. James
Cartmel,
appointment OF Committees.
Adjourn for Dinner,
1880 D. m song aud Praise Ser.
vice.
Echoes from the San Francisco
Convention. W. J Vaughan.
Problems stated and discussed. >
all presen,
Reports OF Committees,
$3.50 Adjourn.
]. A. HUTCHINSON. Pres
WILLIE d, MuNcY, Sec.
All schools are requested 70
send representatives and help make
thla tho iast convention ~ fhe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

There was a most exciting melee
on Indian run, short distance south
Of Russell,on Saturday nlght,rcsult-
ing in the fearful cutting Of one
man and another being shot in the
head, and who has but the most re-
mote chance OF recovery
The affair took place at country
church where there was box SUP
per" The report states that a man
by the name of Potter became in
yolyed with a crippled man whose
name we have failed TO learn Pot
ter was using knife with desperate
effect on his crippled adversary whe
a man by the name Of Marcum in
terfered to save the cripple Potter
then drew gun and shot Marcum l.
the back Of the head, inflictIng a
wound from which the recovery Is
remotely doubtf,:l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

All schools are requested 70
send representatives and help make
this. the last convention Of the
year. n real success
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
N-T-H-C.
N-T-H-CO.

Assequires plain black or Ok
Il ri Gray overcoat TO complete.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Frank Work Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-"Frank Work
will live to be a hundred said David
Bonner a few years ago when the pic
turesque Wall Street plunger had just
bought another fast trotter for a long
price at auction. AS today Is the
ninety-second birthday of the dean of
Madison Square and his health is won
derfully good. it looks as II his friend
Bonner might be true prophet.
In his splendid, old-fashioned residence
at 13 West Twenty-sixth street the
veteran still is enjoying life, though he
seldom goes out. Up to three or four
years ago he continued to indulge his
fondness for driving behind a speedy
roadster and every fine day visited his
stable.
1t was back in 1898 that Mr. Work
came here from Chillicothe, Ohio. He
paid some big prices for horses during
his career as an active horseman. He
selected such noted campaigners as
Sensation, Billy Freer, and Pilot Boy,
but his favorites were Edward and his
mate, Dick Swiveller, that he bought In
1878 and 1879 Both had been prominent
in the grand circuit and had scored be-
low 2:20 in races.
In his driving the Nestor of metropo-
Titan roadites has had many upsets.
This was chiefly because he paid little
attention to the rules of the driveways
to keep to the right. In his many &C
cidents he was never seriously injured
and his horses were. so well trained that
they never ran away. Marie Moore
made great hit with him the hrst
time he was spilled out behind her by
standing stockstfll until mounted
officer came to the rescue and rtGhted
the wagon.