davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

s INK co AIT ole olsson ct al: Collins. atty.
y n bowling. ref. amt due, 81. 33s co
EDEN AVE. 3, 03.3 n n n, IRA ., ,oxo5.
vocant: 4 Reeves ct al trustees. az, Maria
sengranini et nj. Reeves & r ati-s- Fd
browne. ref amt due. s1.4G2 80. taxes. etc. SAYS
BY Bryan T. Kennedy
18Th ST. ~ :. 225 # oi 5ts ave. 25x
ioo5: sly dwg' exrs sale estate Of Julia VI
s,imson. deceased.
73D ST. 100. =. 1920 n W Of lexington ave.
is9rio22. 'ty ana bascmen, dwg: vol sale
2lsTH ST. e. $3.50 u of White Plains Road
225xiia wakefield. oNein as' Michael
Brennan ct al: \ Britt. atty: y Robinson.
ref. amt due. s20J7 o., taxes, etc. 500 Al.
i72D ST. zoos. :, - II " Longfellow ave
25ziO0: 2 stv dwg; " y Leonard. exr. etc. agt
BENJAMIN Nian ct al: action l. W u Leonard.
s stey $3.50 q 90. 0"''' aunt 1' ''''0 ~ '-'''
IT'D ST. 1904. = e. so q . Of LongfeIIow av.
2sxiOo. ? sty frame dwg: same AIT same &C
taxes. etc s495 81.
BY Isrbar, \. Sherman
MARMIoN AVE. 1850. :. Ge3 4 Of i7sth
st. 33xs5I, sty 'enmt, action 4. same agt
same same s,G s,y .s and pet a.. am, que ne .i 49,
on FRIDAY
By Samuel Marx
AUDUBON AVE. 90 TO 233. cor ~ I'm
e, 90 flxiO0. 9 stv aptnt house: Columbia Trust
co agt Heights Town Construction - ct a:
NJ
due. Sis 224 -. taxes. etc. ss6s.
BY Joseph +. Day.
10th ST. $. block front bet River ana ana
Exterior ST. 10 GxsG II xll5 3xlii5. vacant '
2 NJ Bova ian agt /. l. TOpiz 81 al. Friend
Hoar atty: G = Frettreetch. ref. amt due. rs
III 30 taxes etc. 1894 sub 20 two m'ss aSgfe-
eating s27 600.
wOODYCREST AVE. 1926 10 1920 . =. 900 y
n Of 164th 81. l3x20o - Anderson ave ST. IA.
and vacant. Adolph Hirsch agi Hvman Cohen et
al: Boomberg & r. attys. Z Finch, ret,
amt due. Si3 92l So. taxes. etc. Slos A..
BY Bryan l. Kennedy
Z, r Of Freeman 81. 50xss gxH0 gx5O 9xl0o 3. >
sty nat G r Jaeger agt Frida Epstein ct a..
Herschman atty, l. 4 Abrams. rei amt
due 81. 100 60: taxes. etc, S1.V1 -. SUB 70
first mtg q $4,000.
SATURDAY. NAY 81
OF THE PREMISES At = T. NJ
By Joseph Z. Day.
$50 LOTS located on Hudson Boulevard Arm
strong WC0dlawn. Sterling and West Side ayes,
Greenville Heights Jersey city. vol sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THINGS Not New.

New England member writes Il was
glad to see some one had made request
in the column for hat trimmings. II seems
like a simple want and yet II would mean
considerable 10 many women who live in
the rural districts I know women in our
part of the country who have 10 wear the
same hat a half dozen years without
change We have our problems the same
as the city folks. The majority OF our
poor have enough 70 eat. but they have
iittle 10 spend on clothes. while in the
cities the poor have less 10 eat, but they
will and do have new clothes. and. nj
least. an Easter hat. I am sure many
would be glad TO have the ribbons, feathers
and flowers so carelessly thrown away by
those who can afford new ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
lrmed ate Needs.

-.r Fehned working woman whose sad
.Iai'ion Of Illness and restitution was re-
..to 10 the column a few weeks ago
- grown suddenly worse The doctor AZ
- - Tine said only one lung was affected
-. Two weeks ago she had pleurisy and
a. -'''ohia. and In her weakened condition
-, .-nss became rapidly worse. The doc
,,s,' .- make arrangements as soon az pos
NJ. through the Board % Health 20 have
Va. guy away 20 some consumDdve resort.
t1,, she VIII be properly cared for. The
n"'hs articles Il clothing are absolutely
sesT before She can 20. Woollen under
Srspnsrsea lsts cashmere or wool stockings
ne az heavy coat and a mead cover
toors r Sne VIII he obliged 10 sleep out OF
divia,,s, trough the Kindness OF some in
ttsrvs,t., M mhers she has been kept from
end sor on ~ contributions Of eggs. milk
,,en,rlSn,,esd oeIlcacies The monev formerly
lad 10 be ior her through the r s. has
clo,b.e expended for rent and fuel
$3.50 lor boy ~ fourteen Years large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Contributions.

box Of useful and appropriate clothing
in response 70 an appeal came from the
Old Short Hills. ~ J, branch; two boxes
Of children's clothing and toys from Brook
lyn. without a name. and gloves and seeds
from Mrs Van Dinsen. of Fort Plain
y Y A box OF spring blossoms for smut
ms from the garden Of Mrs Frank j.
New. of New Rochelle. arrived in perfect
condition and was Immediately distriouted.
Flower seeds and fancy work materials
trunk full Of Sunshine articles Of clothing
for distribution. from Mrs. W Vulte, OF
New Rochelle: various fancy articles from
Mrs. A Mailer; infants clothing from
Mrs R r Velie. and some excellent cIOtn-
ing from Mrs. y. p Morse, Of Northport'
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE BUILDING OF HATS
, ocss and Printed Fabrics
AMONG Materials Used.

=. ,ss,,s inevitable that with the coming
,,,e- weather the hat with spread
o. -, should recxve, a fair share OF the
NE ,o,slv absorbed by the smaller head
.o,-erings Women want a soodiy allow
ne Of material in their hats nowadays
~ - when the temperature Is such mat
an AN no longer endure having head,
'n'9 "a ears buried in this material they
"a" iii, IN demand that it should extend
q - ho~izontally and be as little trouble
SON bis rs Il may. some of the new wide
-, most euticing even without any
na.s -, considerations Among the most
e'''.,;,.a Of them are those covered with
s'N' some other fabric. on the smart
@o' hats the lace has been made and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Thanks.

Mrs Annie Mailer OF Chelan. Wash,
on receipt of the money sent toward buy
ing a horse, writes: We can never express
Cne-half the gratitude that fills our hearts
God bless you all is our earnest prayer.
The Virginia sentlewOman who received
the hat she needed says: "A thousand
thanks for your kind and prompt response;
II suits 10 a dot and Is very becoming
thanks and thanks again.
The birthday OF little Fannie Bromley.
of Clark's Falls. Conn, was a veritabe
Sunshine GAY. She had one hundred greet
inEs on the very day and loA others before
and after. besides parcels OF different things
that little girls love. There were so many
lovely postals. foreign and domestic, that
she never tires Of looking a. them. The
rolls Of reading matter for her brother
Willie continue 10 surprise him and prove
most pleasing Mrs. Pugh, OF Hall, Va,
ninety-six years old. received many greet
ings on her recent birthday, which greatly
uiea eed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MERCHANT KILLED eY A TROLLEY.

Mathis Kohler, OF No. l3l Flushing ave
no a merchant al North Henry street ana
r,psbing avenue. Brooklyn, was struck
Iii, Yesterday near his place by a New
vork A. Queens County trolley car. ana
s,ed from his injuries In 81. johns Hos
ni,,i lie was dragged under the car.
- broke two ribs. injured him inter-
..,,,, fractured an arm and probably tract
"a nis skull Arthur Mattern, mot"rman.
y" lee Jarvis street, and ". cooper.
20, ~, fnctor. of No. % Warren street, East
1,,,,h,rst stopped the car. Their names
usre taken by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Social Cheer.

The following sums Of money have been
Meved in response 20 appeals: T. NJ. A.
Mss Edith Beiknap, OF Yonkers, e. and
a l. s. s. g. Other money: Mrs. Joseph
Nar'low. so FOR emergency fund; No. {
branch. 3 as dues, Miss Edith Brockett'
Nesldent OF East Orange branch. s. as dues
ana 3 Tor emergency fund. Luncheon tick
s,s No 10 branch. &. Purchase branch. g;
rs Hamilton T. Dowing s.. DR.. T.. l..
ttnnstt g Miss Hunter g. Mrs. Barber
N Elizabeth. y j.. 3 Mrs William Lind
az y. ard Miss r. " Hover, q. Mrs.
shaFaiow Is not able % attend the Luncheon.
,lt she raid for a ticket 20 he passed on
e. some one else u will be given 20 the
he meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Annual Luncheon.

Miss Helen Var;ck Boswell. president or
the Womans Forum, will give talk on
Panama az the annual T. 5. s. luncheon
on MAY a az the Hotel Manhattan. Mss
Boswell has recently returned from her
second trip 20 the Canal Zone. where she
went TO attend a convention Of the fedora
ton Of clubs which she organized on her
previous visit
The ?. s. 5. is fortunate in having VIC
torins HAYES. a member OF the Ever Ready
branch. as soloist She sails for Italy on
June % 20 study for several months with
Jean &c Reske Marion Singer viii be the
accompanist and Miss Edyth clover. an
accomplished musician. Will play piano
so.os Mrs T r. Jerome viii assist the
Ticket committee
J. Is absolutely necessary that those who
risnd 70 remain 20 the luncheon shoulo
norb the general secretary tomorrow.
tat the hotel NAV be informed Of the ap-
lioximats rlr11er 20 be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.


NTH ST. n s. 100 r. W 81 Park ave. FOR a
ST. sforsge biqs sx3O. New York Tmnsporta-
ton co. Sth ave and i9th 81. owner Il SPel-
man 1913 william 81. architect. cost, s9u".
10Th ST. cor Lexington ave: Tor sly
truck house. -. AXIS. city. owner. hoppn "
Koon ga 5th ave. architects cost. Sol'OuO
FULTON II, :. 33.5 r. " Of Church ST; for
I 4 ST. truck house. 80. 4x87 o., city. owner
Hoppin q Koen. architects cost S3S'o"o.
NTH ST. 8 g. so u OF % ave. for a 3 sty
engine house. 60xso. CITY; owner hoppih q
k0en architects. cost. SIJ.oco
ists.r 81. n q. 100 n u OF Audubon ave. Tor
2 ~ engine house. City. owner. Hoppin a koen'
architects; cost, sI9.OJO.
9TH -. u 9. 49, Il " OF 9Th ave. for y sly
loT bldg J0xgO. Lowee Construction 20. ~
Montague ST. BROOKLYN, owner. ZipKes' lo7
Park ave architect. cost. SNOpco.
,tsT ST g g. 100 q W OF nth ave for a 3
a. garage etc. 35xl005 koenlcr. hoth 81 ana
i'm ave- owner. Ross & Mcneil, 80 East 42i 81
afchiteciF. cost. Slo,upo.
10TH s.. 5. al It Of Blocker .. FOR
sly tenmt and s'o I- ." ~ s"e owner 3
Meyers ! Union Square West archi'ect' Cost
$50 GOO.
THE BRONX.
VALENTINE AVE S. 80 q r Of l@th 81
I stv frame church and meeting rooms dVNN9 D.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, IVA va
entine ave. owners o Reissman 80 ISL ave-
architect. cost, slp,pD.
EASTCHEsTER AVE. n cor OF Rcselle 81
/ sty brlS garage. l5X2i William n Pound ,2 22
Fastch ester ri. owner. James henderson l''A
Benson ave. architect. cost. $500
WATSON AVE. n s. 279 % q q Castle Hin
ave. sty frame dwg 2OXij. Theodore decker,
222i East nth 81. owner. otto G Krauss. IBIS
Newbold ave. architect. cost, $4,000
ZEREGA AVE. e cor OF rumbull ave: sly
O. i-nionport. owners. Kreymborg Architectural
co. 1880 Wilkins ave. architects. cost, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE BRONN
LIS PENDENS.

ROADWAY. $40. Rertha Fox az, Selig
freedman - al G0reclCsure 81 mtg. attorneys
I.isman. Levy Corn & Levine.
Wanda ST. 2OD n Of Sponord ave
a,viOo. Herman Efers agt LA HlHmann fore
closure q mtg. attorney l. Abbeiley
10TH ST. 80 and ~ West. two actions; VII
sor Marshall agt George Hayes 81 al fore
cIosure of two mtgsl attorneys. Duttcn & Kills
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
A New Branch.

new branch in memory OF the little
boy who died with consumption has been
formed in Elizabeth. y. J., TO be known
as the Leo branch" Mrs William r.
Barber is the president. and she will at
tend the annual meeting and luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Death Of a Member.

The sad announcement has come 10 the
Office OF the death Of Miss Mary A Child,
an invalid member OF Greenwich. Conn.
She was a patient and accomplishing
sufferer for fifteen years. and. with means
a. her command, she was constantly doing
something that helped TO brighten other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
LTERATIONS.

PINE ST. cor of Nassau 81 70 = sS
- and Offices. Hanover National Bank, own
4 Hamilton. ~ Broadway. arcnitec' {.
500 go.
aqp ST - ana 30 West. 10 a sly store
-,--, prothers premises owner. II j iIooke'
ftost uroaduav. architect. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Graduation Oay.

II is matter OF regret that the grad
uaton exercises at the Pascal Institute, a
T. 3 s. branch, comes on May "a. the
same day as the annual meeting az these
exercises would be interesting 10 many
Sunshine people.
The Rev. Or. Lyman ". Allen will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MOHEGAN AVE. 2 cor isist 81. Heck Ensi-
,cerir, "a AIT Wirth Realty and Construction
co ~ al MAY - 1911. si63 20
lSiST sT. n s. 30.1 It u Mohesan ave
Charles Heck Engineering Co agt same May
10 igiI. SAB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

make the address 10 the graduates. ana
Mrs Robert NJ Vernilye, the president OF
the association, will present the certiicates
The graduates will wear gowns and mats
designed and made by themselves and
there will be also an exhibit of their cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
[ WTRIBUNRR
9,sssHASHINE
AgIUCfETY

Il seems 70 ne that the most beautiful
Characteristic Of our human relationship is
that We are ever dependent on one another
ana heipf1lness in its best form speaks
through that which comes spontaneously
T. " Dresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

size Is another imperative need. His MID
owed mother, T. S. s. member. died in
nome Tor incurables a few months ago,
lcaving this boy In the care OF his married
sister but her husband Is out OF work and
she has three small children OF her own.
~ Is impossible for her TO buy clothing for
the hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

50 that at s. each there we're not less than
fourteen plus.
Additional figures are given for Aioans'
Rochester. Syracuse, Geneva and csweso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Give quickly when the power is in thy
hand, and the need is in thy neighbor. and
thy neighbor at thy door. He gives twica
that relieves speedily.-Jeremy Taylcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MANCHESTER COUNTY.

DON'T FAIL To WRITE OR CALL FOR
booklet. free tickets and full information re-
garding PEI.HAMWOOD the ideal subureAa
development with all city improvements
CLIFFORD 3. HARMON q CO,
3l5 Madison Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NEW JERSEY.
2 e. MAR, N. j.

Furnished cottages boardlrg houses and hotels
,or sale or for rent from 500 90 - ~" tor sea.
30 farms lor sale RIDDLES REAL ESTATE
TTWCTANGE COS + s.. Belmar. y.
WOODBRIDGE -l6 ROOMS. HOUSE AID
ro,1nds lnprov ements. sT0o. rent, $50
,-5n DOWN $50 monthly ACI<kRMAN, ISL
Greenwich ST.. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALF-A GENTLEMAN HOME o.
the Hudson: high ground. overlooking ~
river large shade ard fruit trees. beautiful
Ia yn and shr,ihbery. about three acres Ave min
utes walk from depot larse modern house. -
rooms two baths etc. electric lights and gas;
large stable: ~ miles from New York On Hudson
River Railroad. a. Psekskill. y. Y. Address
owner L, ELY Peekskill. y K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET

BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
TlNGINR. LONG ISLAND.

u-rite or call for maps booklets ana genera
t- formation TANGTER DEVELOPMENT co,
qt,h a. and Madison ave. New York. Tel. 1o2o
Madison 50
NEW 10 ROOM HOUSE MI lMPRoEE
,rir, Mot 2nOx300 lake on property. garage
shade ane lawn: price $500. half cash.
-.- - Ia L RuhNlnn- =. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold in Vesey
Street Rooms This Week.

large number OF parcels will he offered
n. auction at the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms this week. Among these are
many important sites.
Joseph p. Day will offer on "Wednesday
tho realty holdings Of the estate OF Freder-
lex Beck. The offering includes the south
east corner OF Riverside Drive and oath
street. a seven story elevator apartment
touse. known as the Chatillion the entire
block front on Morningside Park East. Ve-
tween 18th and 10th streets occupied by
six five story houses. No 1891 to 1859 Sew
enth avenue and No. l6s West 10th street.
five Ave story fathouses. with stores. No.
1902 20 2240 Seventh avenue, southwest cor
ner OF l32d street. FIVE nve story fathouses.
with stores. No. 1850 20 22ss Seventh avenue
and No GS West 1880 street. five five story
fathouses, with stores: No 227O to 2z7s Sew
enth avenue and No. 2O2 West bath street,
six five story fathouses. with stores. The
sale is by order of Bertha Beck. Christian
r Tietjen and Samuel Untermyer, as exec
utors
On Thursday Bryan L. Kennedy will offer
for the estate of Julia NJ. Stimson No II
West 5sth street. near Fitch avenue. four
story dwelling house. also. on the same
day. No. 1872 East I'D street. a three story
dwelling house.
A complete list OF the offerings follows:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
PROGRAM

For the Quarterly Meeting TO be
held with the Freewill Baptist
Church. sandy City, Boyd county.
Ky, beginning on Friday before the
fourth Saturday and sunday in Jan
uary. 1912;
/. The best methods to promote
true religion. Rev. w NJ. suddith
2. The evils which exist among uf
and how to get rid of them. Rev.
Carter.
3. The unity Of the ministry in
doctrine and discipline Rev. II. 3.
Conloy
4. The state OF Christian FELLOW
ship in the ministry. Reys. Isaac
Griffith and John E. conlye.
ST he manner, time and place in
which the minister can best devote
his time, Reys. Naaman Borders anc
George Adams.
6. The two witnesses and who
were they. Reys. G. II. Young and
In. W. Williams.
T. How to maintain or keep fel'
lowship in the churches Reys. Jade
Borders and Emmett Dills.
s. Bible sanctification, Reys. Geo
Lyons and John Estep.
8. The religion Of to-day as com
nared with APOSTOLIC religion, Revs
Jesse Hampton and Paris Vanhoose
10. What are the conditions o
salvation according to the Bible
ii, whast was the apostles
church covenant, Revs. James Var
,oose. ISAAC GRIFFITH,
Charley. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
|b)()VITM
III x OK
REMEDY FOR LIVER TROUBLE
Generally Caused by Indigestion
Brought on by Irregular and I'm
proper Feeding Of Fowls.

Generally speaking, liver troubles
follow acute indigestion This indi,
gestion may be brought about by ir-
regular feeding or being fed on one
kind OF grain too long. dirt and sour
feed with poor supply OF grain. To
withhold the feed long time and
then allow II In over amount is one
OF the most fruitful sources Of diges-
tive disorders
Drmkiug water which has been
contaminated with nlth or which has
stood In n warm place or in the sun
shine until it has become putrd. eS'
posture to dr6uehts. cold rains. or
damp roosting quarters, particularly
during the melting season. are all con
Iuciye 10 indigestion
Il any one OF these conditions sur
rounds your fowls. change them, pat
ting them IN Tight dry houses aud
giving them wholesome. nutritious
food In very bad cases give daily
ave grains Of rhubarb and every
day one grain OF cnlomel Give them
plenty Of grit and charcoal char
coal is one OF the best purifiers ~
the system OF either fowl, animal OF
man
The liver Is one Of the most i'm
Dortant org ms q The body. furnishing
bile one Of the principal dlgestiys
nuids II also assists in some Of the
most necessary chemical changes
when occur in the blood It Is fhere
fore an easy matter fdr Il 10 bccom,
dernnged from the causes that pro
duce indigestion
/ Inflammation 81 the liver is auIckl,
followed by death unless immediate
relief can be given The symplonI
are a yellow appearance OF the ski
and yellow or slightly bloody eyaeuA
tiuns
One Of the chief indications OF thi
disorder IL lamencss especially OF tn
| right leg and when this shows itsel
you may be- pretty sure that innamma
ton OF the liver Is going on. Tn
treatment OF birds 80 affected Is no
profitable unless they are very valu
able for breeding or exhibition pul
, poses The remedy Is onehAlt 70 on
grain of ealoniel 10 begin with, 70
lowed by 20 grains Of EPSON salts an
grains OF bicarbonate Of soda afte
i2 hours Napththol or bcnzonapths
may be given twice a week to dish
feet the Intestinal canal,
when the sick bird is conHiderahl
/ improved. give green food, tonics
raw beef. and allow the bird free %
ereise IN the open air The diseas
Is not contagious. hut the ennse thu
produced It In one bird may AFFECT n
whole flock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
MLroN II. JOHNS corn

N, ,..ill NM -, ~, ,,lr1
p'T 80, ~, , ,, :, a,,,t
{, an rI.h white clover sod but
tho ground. GOT - hard Il could not
~ n,byed mon plnnto1 Il on A
moor sanav niece 81 ground that haa
been planted il water incl ons Inst
year.I had the ground turned and
also dragged IL as soon as Il was
plowcd this pnt tho ground In very
good condition ! planted four rec
one way and three feet In the row
hoed il one iime and plowed 1.-THE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
N.!!kS;zsN6ij0Ik&W8StsIn
Effective June II. 1911.

Nv, Fort Gay Central Ttme.l
Lie A. NJ. Dally-For KenoyA.
Ironton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
Columbus Pullman Sleepers 20
Cincinnati aud Columbus. connec-
tons via Chicago and st. Louis for
the West aud Northwest.
1904 T., NJ Dally-For Columbus,
Cincinnati and intermediate stations
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car TO Gel
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Ly. z;02 A. NJ Daily--For Will
hanson, welch. nluofleld, Roanoke,
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Slecpers. Cafe Car.
400 p. NJ Daily For William
son. WEIGH. Blueflcld. Roanoke,
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
to Norfolk. Cafe Car
Train leaves Kenova s:25 A. n
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne,
and leaves kenoYa for Portsmouth
and local stations 5:47 p. NJ. DALI.
and leaves Kenova 600 A. M. Dailf
for Columbus and local stations.
I For full information apply TO
I W. II. BEVIIL. a. p. A.
NJ. y. BRAGG. T. II. A., Roanoke, Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
WEST VIRGINIA NEIGHBORS.
NEWS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.


West Virginia now stands second
in the rank OF toal-producing States
of the Union, Pennsylvania naturally
holding the lead which it has acquir
ed during the past century. 1t is
particularly interesting to notice tina
the tonnage has grown TO such pro-
portions it now holds during COM
paratlyely few years.
The quality of It's coal is i'm the
first rank for fuel aud has been
therefore sold to many places in the
United States and abroad for this
reason. Not only is the tidewater
tonnage large one but there Is
also a very extensive business being
done to states beyond the borders
OF the Mountain State. Naturally
as consumption has Increased there
thas been generous business done
by the railways traversius this state
such as the Norfolk and Western
! Chesapeake & Ohio. In large part
tA5 Baltimore & Ohio, the West Nir-
glnia Central. Coal& Coke. Kanawha
a,,,,al, I'M nare srown The
II, a.,,, of.tba b,eI ,roancsd
M $50 ,hs alma tine
-. ons,a.r,hts ,rsnsportea nv
XXI, 4s,na,.ha plytr wai.r,,sv
NJ. ,ot, ,..,d,,o,,o,, ain ,yrtbout
~. :, -. 1890 81 ooo ooo TONS
1919 .n,a.s ,nj,o i, ncrcase de.
s,na r,o re,,oried a.nression in
1910. =, ..,,Sa,.,,
.r,a s., 1910 ~ cos, nroausoa
NIL, vi..,nta .rs had an The
.fScc III. sr,n, rbe tnble above
TIKI ~, .s.an ~, NOR. wasavbat
La, ',as,,a..d :, ,hat time /, lare.
- l., 10 Una me year 1s7o
asa,', H. .nJ ,Ka.l,o,,,ors i nrs-
III. nasn,,a ,,tst-,y,,s exn4e,.
asi|,h, ,,-,,,,,,, M hear wonde,
I ~, - a $3.50 .n,i troa,,ead
~ .. ~ :, ,,a 5000, IN. ,tar
5..,a ~. sho,a az ,ba earle,
- ~ ~ ~, he oufnut 70,
'',s a,osar. a mora ma,
~ .as,,a,., nrodncsd h a wear.
80 ,,1,,,s n,ore nan "a years ae,
whna /, raats second among h,