davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Second Lieut.. W. T. Stromberg and
Third Lieuis. ]. S. Baylis. c. G. Roemer.
w. N. Derby and l.. c. Mueller have
been given preparatory orders to stand
their examinations for promotion to the
next highest grade.
The resignation Of Second Lieut.. ]. T.
the department and took effect Septem-
Der II. Lieut.. Drake entered the school
of instruction from New York in May,
1904. and was graduated and appointed
la third lieutenant in October, 1905. In
September, 1907. he reached the grade of
second lieutenant and was assigned to
duly on The Androscoggin al Portland,
Me.
Revenue cutter service ships are called
upon for al! kinds of service to save
marine property, but it Is not often that
the crews of the cutters have an oppor-
tunity 10 aid railroad warehouse that
Is in trouble. Last week the crew OF
the cutter Onondaga, at Norfolk, saw
smoke issuing from a large warehouse
belonging to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company First Lieut.. w. A.
Wiley. commanding the cutter. dis
patched two boats crews. and. with
stream from the fire pump of a tugbOat,
the flames were extinguished. Next day
the commanding officer OF the Onondaga
received a highly complimentary letter
from A. b. Sydnor, general agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio at Norfolk. thank
ing the men for the service rendered.
The cutter Gresham, Lieut.. Randolph
Ridgley, jr., commanding made an effort
in the past week to remove the masts Of
the sunken schooner II. c. Shepherd
about two miles southeast of East End
lightship. on the Massachusetts coast
which were reported q menace to naviga-
ton. The cutter went to the wreck and
found one mast showing above the water
and another broken off about twenty feet
below the surface. The mast that was
sisted all efforts to dislodge it, though
two gun-cotton mines were exploded over
the sunken hulk, but without effect AS
1t was deep in the water the effort to re-
move it was abandoned.
Under instructions from the department
the cutter Thetis. at Juneau, will remain
in Boring sea until the seal patrol is
ended. about the middle or latter part of
October. The ship will sail for Honolulu
at the close Of the patrol season. From
Juneau she will go to Unalaska.
The cutter Mohawk. which was at
Arundel Cove. Md. for repairs, has re-
turned to her station. via New London.
and is again on duty on the waters in the
vicinity of New York. While at the re-
pair station the Mohawk was cleaned and
painted all over.
The work of overhauling the cutter
Window. from the Galveston station. and
the cutter Apache. from the Chesapeake
station, is progressing rapidly at Arundel
Cove. The Apache will be completed and
ready to return to service within the next
few days. but two or three weeks longer
will be required to complete the work be-
Ing done upon the Window. The Window
is receiving thorough overhauling OF
hull and machinery.
The cutter Gresham. on the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
WOMAN BANDIT IN BARE FEET.
Home Town of Gov. Tener, Near
Pittsburgh, Kept in Terror.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 1?.-The
woman bandit who has been terrorizing
communities around this city now stalks
about at night in her bare feet. The de-
auctions were reached this afternoon by
the police of Charleroi. the home town of
Gov. Tener.
Mrs. Eugene Loisseau saw man ciimo-
ing through her bedroom window. Ihere
was no revolver. but she used her wits
enough to push the man through the win
dow to the lawn below. He fled. leaving
behind him a pair of shoes and hat.
In the soft earth the police saw the
print of a woman's' bare feet Neighbors
who had heard Mrs IOisseau scream
say they saw woman fleeing with the
man The police believe the woman Is
the horse thief for whom the state con-
stabulary sent a special detachment to
Mount Pleasant some days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
RAILWAY HEARING POSTPONED
Petition of w. & R. r. Co. to Issue
Bonds to Be Heard October S.

The hearing on the petition Of the
Washington and Rockville Railway Com
pany asking the approval OF the public
service commission Of Maryland OF a
mortgage deed of trust to secure an is
sue of Sl00.G0 in bonds and an increase
in its capital stock from $4,000 TO 500,
Goo has been postponed until October ;
as result of a protest filed by William
Ii. Lamar of Rockville
The stocks and bonds 10 he issued under
the arrangement as proposed by the rail-
way company arc To he delivered to the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in order 10 retire outstanding bonds
of $4,000 and other obligations approx
mating S35o0G0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

his action during the strike he would not
be allowed to compete. 1t was alleged
that he had performed work which had
been abandoned by the strikers, such as
pushing trucks and removing goods
When the objection was made the other
cyclists who had entered for the events
in which the man was concerned held a
conference and decided to stand by him.
1hey intimated that unless he was
allowed to compete they would "go on
strike An impasse was thus created
AS the officers of the Gaelic Athletic AS
ISOLATION present supported the commit
tee in the objection. and the competitors
remained true to their resolve, the sports
had to be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
STRIKE ECHO IN SPORT.
Men Who Were Loyal to Employers
Barred From Contests.
reign Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence The star.
DUBLIN, September q, 1911.
A singular affair occurred at Jones road
athletic ground, Dublin, where a Gaelic
athletic sports meeting was held, under
the auspices of the Dublin United Trades
committee. Among the entrants were
two clerks, one employed by a railway
company and the other by a shipping
company, each of whom had stood 10y
ally by his company during the recent
strikes. 1t is stated that the committee
on receiving their entries. decided to re-
fuse them. but did not notify either of
them to that effect. They accordingly at
tended for the purpose of competing.
When one of them turned out to COM
pete in a cycle race member of the
committee Informed him that owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
THOMAS W. sT0CKARD DEAD.
For More Than Twenty Years With
Marine Hospital Service.

Thomas w. Stockard. for more than
twenty years connected with the marine
hospital service in this city. died this
morning at Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park. He is survived by a widow,
Mary c. n. Stockard. and son fourteen
years old. Mr. Stockard was a native
of Mississippi. He attended the University
of Mississippi in his youth, later becom-
ing one of the instructors there.
Funeral services and interment will be
held tomorrow morning, both being pri-
yate. Rev. J. r. Bickner will officiate. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
ESSAYS BY PROBATION BOYS.
Juvenile Offenders Will Discuss
Their Plans for Manhood.

What Shall Do When l Become
Man. and Why and How 1 Shall Do It.
is the title Of the subject given to the
sixty boys Of the Juvenile Court proba-
ton class. The essays will be received
at the next meeting of the class Sunday.
October /. The essays are to he writ
ten under the supervision of Rev. Zed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

II. Copp. probation officer of the court.
Mr.. Copp said today that this work
would be continued. he believes il is a
good method of holding up ideals Of
American manhood TO. the youngsters
who come into his classes. At the last
meeting of the class no essays We're read
because Mr. Copp was not present, 1t is
stated. He was detained by a slight
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
orders for examination for pro-

motion.
Third Lieut. J. S. Baylis. preparatory
orders for examination for promotion.
Third Lieut.. c. G. Roemer. preparatory
orders for examination for promotion.
Third Lieut.. w. n. Derby, preparatory
orders for examina ton for promotion
Third Lieut.. l.. c. Mueller. preparatory
orders for examination for promotion
Captain of Engineers y T. cutchih'
commissioned captain of engineers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
HANDSOME NEW BAR
TO Be OPENED
Furnishings and Fixtures of
The Capital On Central
Avenue Are Artistic and
Elaborate.

A local business feature OF tonor-
row viii Dc the formal opening OF the
handsome new Capital Bar ~ 209 "
Central avenue The doors viii be-
thrown open NJ & o'clock tomorrow
evening and the public IL cordially In.
vited to inspect the new establish
menl \ nice lunch viii be- served aud
no effort spared 10 provide ioi the
comfort and rcfreahmcnt Of guests.
The proprietor OF the Capital liar
Is G. T.. Patty, mn Illinois man OF wide
experience. who proposes 10 make the
establishment "A credit 10 the city as
we'll AZ TO himself His bar and fix.
lures are among the abandonment In
the Southwest. his investment aggre
eating over $4,000. Nj Patty has
secured as manager T. II. Standiford,
who enjoys a vide personal popular
ity here. Thomas Kline, alao well
known here, viii be In charge at night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
BUD FISHER BACK
FROM VACATION
IN FEW DAYS
Young Man Who Draws Mutt
and Jeff" Cartoons Expect
ed Back at His Desk Some
Time Soon.

BDHH-r of th, numerous inquiries
rrslf'fu- tHc roJrl.Jttu,r of Mutt
uul Dol. cartoons j1 tho ENpulug
UoiiId. we VIII sa, TINT Rud Fisher.
ru, wnut.d .uuug artst who j. luc
author pt rho mImItaHir uDnt pie
,ur.H. Is expected 600 soon r,tIru from
ms vacation and that th, nytIyps
VIII Pee resumed imm,1 at,h tuut,-
after 10 is understood that Fisher
although taking u vacation. is still
mindful OF Mutt and J"it" auJ ,hat
when lac again begins Go draw thoit
do.nss the cartoons VIII be- hotter
than ever Sud Fisher is e young
man barely ot age, but Is one or tha
most successful cdrtoouists In th'
country. drawing priu,cly iacomc
ilis fame was achieved Through Mutt
ana JetL" Mutt was originally
Muuonhead, happ, 90 mrhy ,ol.
lower 90 The racing game whose brit
liant irats ia the netting line were
told hy Fisher. Later Little Jrtf.
another follower of the ponies. Was
hooked on az a companion of Matt
ana has remained In partnership with
him through many tight pinchrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
POLICE COURT TO-DAY.

The press that feeds on crime and
blood Is iOlled.
A feature story full OF horrors spoiled
This cruel condition came about this
way,
Their are no DRINKS In Albuquerque
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
MONTHLY REPORT OF
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain O Wendell In charge OF
the local salvation Army work. sub.
mits the following report ton the
month ending Angus 81. which ndt
cafes the endcaYors Oi the Ann, In
Albuquerque Ion iDuy weeks.
open air meetings held, 40. attend
ance. 1000. inside meetings held. g.,
attendance 500. SUNDAY school 100
antilles prayed with AMI advised, %
assisted al TWO nun rails ihroc con.
versions food liyon 10. 20. situations
found ton 20 garments gwen, 800.
papers given prisoners go, income.
S7G 10, expenditure, 5000. War Cr,s
sold. Gi0. Nopug soldiers. $50
We thank The people for their as.
airtauc' without Ahich the above
runli not have been done Cant o.
Wcndcll office, In charge. \ u Cote,
asgiuaut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

Bebher Co, Opticians. i-nons i09.
Dr Common. ostcupath. Tel 655.32a.
D. D. Farrell arrived In the city
from Santa Fe yesterday
" n Spockman is a business visit
90 in the CITY from San Acacia
". VI Mccoy In in the city trua
Nountalnair lie arrived yesterday
T. Baca OF Peua Blanca is amuds
Yesterdays arrivals In the ely ,!e
viii remain short while looking after
business
II O. snyder. formerly o, this city
RON with the Mutual Lilo Insurance
company In Pueblo. arrived In the lily
Yesterday for a short visit
Joe Holman. prominent merchant
from Corona. y NJ b. visitor in the
city Nj Holman rs a brother OF
Mrs Sam Ncustadt % Albuquerque.
On display In one OF Matson's win.
doWs are number ~ splendid photo
graphs OF Curtiss ayiaiOrs and aero
planes. some OF which viii participate
in the CuItiss aviation meet in Alhn
qucrquc during the state fair The
photographs have attracted much at
tcntiun
Frank Scott. well known ana pop
llar locomotive engineer, has puT
chased the Southern hotel, First street
and Lead avenue, amt viii personally
conduct the hosiolry Mr Scott b.
having the hotel renovated throughout
ana viii conduct the establishment az
e first class basis in every respect
The Mcdler building 2ll Soutl
Second street, formerly occupied by
Prltts grocery. viii soon he occupied
hy a Japanese pool hall conducted
ly TWO Japanese rom Los Angeles
The pool hall viii Dee handsomely fur
ulshod and IL g. understood that pricei
Tor pool ana billiards will be reduced
~ cents on the present schedule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
vESPER SERVICE IS
NEW FEATURE At
CONGREGATIONAL

I'm announcements OF much interest
To church Roers ana lovers OF music
In Albuquerque * that new depart,
urc mas h"cn arranged In the order of
services az tho Congregational church
Each sunday hereafter vospcr sory.
lee will be- held In the Congregation
church az i.3N o'clock IN The after.
noon Music OF rare merit will be
one Of the principal features nj the
service and will doubtless attract
many people who Tor various reasons
do not attend evening services The
public Is invited Ia attend the yospcr
service from all churches and II IL
requested that mental note be made
of the tin2 and place: Four thirty
o'clock SUNDAY afternoon IN the Con.
grcgational church The program for
Sunday afternoon, September 3. Is as
follows,
Organ Prolude--"Canzonodella sera"
.,.,...,.......,.....,.... d'Evry
Anthem" Tarry Win Me o My
saviour" ............. baldwin
Choir with baritone solo by r. L.
Ormshoe
Onouory -Andantc From Brctzer
sonata ..,,......,.,.. Beethoven
Postludc from "A Church Festival"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....,..,. Best
4 brief devotional address will he
given hy the minister on the theme
OF Worship Interpreted In Noble
Music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
SEWAGE SYSTEM IS
NOW COMPLETED
Deming's $4,000 Drain Fin.
ished to Sceptic Tank;
Waters Will Be Used to II.
rigate Model Farm is Plan.

Doming Aug 30--W q NiChol of
California located on Dc.ning land
within the last two OF Ihrco days and
will soon make this his home
S. =. williamson Oi Sardis. Miss.
who has been Investigating Mimbres
valley Tor th. last month, yesterday
purchased q rclinquishmcnt on 100
acres near Rcd Mountain, eight and
one half miles southwest Of town and
will begin Immediate development OF
the same hy puiilng In a pumping
plant
Or Connnway is mst cutting his G5
acres Of cane. which grew So rank II
could not be- ca; with q corn binder.
hut had to bee cat by hand Il ~ esti-
mated this crop viii yield seven tons
OF dry feed to the acre
The clty's new SfO000 sewer sys.
ten is comulclrd TO the septic tank,
and this will be ready with a few
days. This septic tank e. located
southeast OF Town ON land owned by
the city Tho civ contemplates leas'
iiag forty acres 10 some expert irriga.
tion agriculturalist or horiiculturalist
20 establish q developed farm or or
chnrd using the waters from the sewer
system after passing into the septic
tank. there Ia be- purified hy filtration.
u win he specified that This farm or
orchard being near the CITY. Is prac.
ticnlly TO be- a demonstration develop.
mcnt. everything 10 be done accord
inv 10 most scientific methods, as n
show place nor only 70 our hundreds
OF ncwc0mcrs for advertising par.
poses. hnt also IA an object LESSON 10
tho farmers and orchaIdists already
located iu 0u midst
N T. Koitlor OF cl poso and A r..
AnrTton ct Nntuu RouRc, ~. are
among me recent arrivals I'm town
r. S Coffin and dauuh'"r Gf Hon
/ dale. were in town Yesterday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIlE WEATHER.

Tonight aud Thursday g"ucraIi,
turc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

The Fashion serves Table D'HIote
dinner every day 30 cents. except
sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
II Cot Monotonous.

4 yellow negro ont in Kansas city
decided that by bnrhoring in the day
iimc and nehrng al night he could
easily attain 90 great wealth His
first essay in pugilsm was against y
suify black with q good ring record.
At the tnp OF iho bell me black probes
ional planted straight lc't on the
amateurs nose, and repeated lhc pro-
cpsa some hundred times 49, q sn'
pouumuu effort tho yellow barber
cam. to ,linch ana his voice rams
lpH in dguuiXcd unfcbt.
@caUah Vu' blows, mssah' ho de-.
Waudcd no Guwis sake acWnh
$50 blows From success Magazine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

something new ana novel ai "a,
Fashion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

a w.ll known Dcs Mol0es w"mhp,
after suffering uuserlby tr tw"
DAYS from bowel complaint. was
cured ny one dose ~ ChamhcTiain'H
Collie. Cholera aud platrhoca Item
edy For sale by an dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

sometime now and novel az M,
Fashion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

Have yon tried Fashion lmch2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

Cuts and hrulNes may be healed I'm
about one-thlrd he time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain iinlment. II IN an an
tisepiic and causes such injuries TO
heal without maturaiion. This llni-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains For
sale by all denierh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Miss Irene Carter was calling On
Miss Gussic Frasher Saturday.
There are Sunday schools belnr
organized in all the neighborhoos
and all are in prosperous condk
ton.
Miss Goldia Jordan was calIlne
on Miss Gussie Frasher Sunday az
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Thompson was callins,
on Miss ova Rice Sunday.
Jay colllnsworth was visitDinE
home folks Sunday.
Judge Austin was calling at Laes
Cooksey's Sunday.
Il. d. Frasher was visiting z. r
Webb Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Frasher. OF Portsmouth.
Ohio, was visiting her friend and rrI-
alive at this place recently.
Thelma.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

\. sou w. IA poles. n. 63n w. ISL
poles. S. 20 W. s poles. ~ t5 W 81
poles TO a black oak ON a ridge; S
3 T. 81 poles to a small black oak
on top OF the point; S 65 W, 49,
poles 70 a stake at the mouth OF a
drain and al RocScaFtle Greek, and
down said creek s. 81 Z. ? poles,
S. 50 +. IL poles, 5. 42la &C.
poles to the beginning. containing
90 aud SIS acres more or less,
Also the following tract adjoining
W. D. Bartram and Fannie Frazier,
on the right hand fork OF CON's
branch, and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a hickory and rcd
oak ON a flat knob, near the Fra
zier Hollow, thence n 50 w, %
poles to a small hickory on ridge;
S. IS W. 10 poles 10 a chestnut oak
on q knob. S % T. IN poles to
a chestnut on top OF point near
Chimney Rock; S 81 +. l41s poles
10 a pine near gap, S. 50 W. is
poles to a red oak and a small pine,
S IAN T. DC poles TO a red oak
on a ridge: \. I5 W. 80 poles due
W. i6 poles, A. IN W. IA poles,
n. II. 4. II poles, n 27k W. 10
poles. n 4G W. 20 poles to the be-
ginning. containing : acres. more
OF less.
There is also to b. realized from
sale the sum Of $500 due Fannie
Frazier for which she was adiudg'
ed a superior lien on the los y .
acre tract, with interest on said
sum from the 27th day OF March,
1891. until paid g.. -.
/ Also to realize the amount adj
/ judged In said action 70 W, ID.
Bartram the sum oil $4,000 with
interest thegoon from March q,
1891, with interest thereon from
said date, which was adiudgcd a
lien on the ll2-acre tract above de-
sCribed. ...
Also amount adIudged Sallle A.
Bartram as lien against the a.
acre tract 10 secure 10 her the
payment OF the sum OF $4,000 with
interest thereon from March p
1891, until paid,
Also Jennie u Peters lien. OF
the 25-aCre tract to secure the pay
ment of 800 with interest from
March q. 1891. 49,. ....
Said John f. Daniel hav'
ing been adiudged second
ed inferior to the several mention
lien on the several tracts mention
.. ed above as superior on the spe
, cific tracts mentioned. John +
Daniels also having lien on all o
said tracts next to r. T. Burns
! TERMS: Sale will be made upoi
credit OF six aud twelve months
with lien retained Oh said properG
so sold until the purchase price 4
, paid in full, for which purchase
I. shall execute his bonds payable {,
the receiver OF the Lawrence Cir
, cult Court to be approved by him.
+. l.. STEWART. NJ c. l.. c. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
FALLSBURG.

Poi. Ekers' school will close In
short time, s.'
Rev. Cassidy will fill Rev Ka-
ices appointment here the second
Saturday night and Sunday in May,
On account Of the rainy weather
the farmers are very bad behind,
Mrs. Robert Gaines was shopping
In Louisa last week.
Mrs. Mary Gaines was visiting
Mrs. l.. V. Gaines Saturday and Sun
day of this place.
Miss Viola Chaffin was visiting
home folks at Hulette Sunday
Misses Forma and Matte CoOksey
we're visiting their cousins, Misses
Hattie and Quinn Cooksey Saturday.
Mr.. Grover Daniel WIS in our
town Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

that time that the kings Of Israel and
Judah should fortify and strengthen
themselves and defend the land which
the Almighty had specially given to
their nation
The truthfuIness of our text was H.
Illustrated In King UZziah when his
fame had spread abroad and be began
to feel his greatness. Pride came In;
he forgot that he was merely the
Lords representative in the kingdom.
Having accomplished great things
from a political and military stand
point Uzziah essayed to a religious
distinction. He evidently felt that
God was proud OF him and would be
very pleased to have him enter the
temple after the manner Of the priests
and offer incense at the Golden Altar.
he knew of the rules governing the
temple and its service. bus considered
himself above them. He would go d.
rect TO God and not recognize the
priest
There ls but the One Way OF Approach
to God
Many successful people fall into the
same error Of surprising that their
success in business or in politics, their
brilliancy Of mind. or their polish Of
education, are the only requisites In
the sight Of Jehovat, They feel that
II they 20 to Church and acknowledge
God. God should he very proud TO
have them and. Of course. should give
them the first place in everything
This Is a mistake. The great King
Eternal. "the Lofty One that inhab
Iteth Eternity" has rules and regula
tons governing all attempts to ap
proach Him. There is the one way OF
approach and no other.
King Uzziah knew Of the Divine ar
rangement. that his prayers as incenst
could be offered to the Almighty on tn
"Golden Altar" only by the priest, 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

those who now
have come to a
realization of the
fact that Jesus
Is the great anti
typical Priest
through " b q m
communication
with the Father
has been opened
up would come
under condem-
nation should
they intrude into
the nivine nrps-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

For a thousand
years He shall
reign to uplift
the humble and
TO bless all who
seek righteous
ness and to pun
ish and correct
all Others and
finally to destroy
the incorrigible
In the Second
Death. II was.
therefore. quite
in line with the