davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25
AT THE GRAND.

In its third presentation last night
at the Grand, The Girl Of My
Dreams" was as delightful as ever
TO those who witnessed the perform
ance. John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intyre again carry the stellar roles
and their work is even more pleas
ing than before. His lines are filled
with bright comedy all the way
through the charming play, while
she adds briIliancy to the perform
ance with her quaint Quaker man
ner, her pretty voice and her beauty.
The music of the play is of that
quality that never loses its value 70
the auditor no matter how often 1t
is heard Hyams as Harry SwiftOn,
leader of a bachelors club while in
college, entertains members Of the
club at his home. They learn of his
enga cement TO the country Quaker
maid and ridicule him because of
his desertion. The girl comes to his
home with her father for a visit.
Previously ar auto accident has
brought two women and a man to his
home and when he hears Of the ar
rival of his guests. he sends them
INTO rooms. Inc O.luCultS tDdJ ne
has in clearing up matters forms the
plot. and, while he is at work
Strengthening out affairs he turns
everything into comedy for his audi
ence. Miss McIntyre's rendition of
Doctor Tinkle Tinker" is probably
the song hit of the performance.
Other pleasing numbers include her
Quaker talk song with chorus and
duet, Girl of My Dreams" by the
two principals. There was a mat
inee this afternoon and tonight there
will be another performance.
When the Russian dancer. Mikail
NCrdkin. and mis- associates were max
ing their record-bredking fight across
the country last year. their English
Words and expressions were few and
IaI between. This season. however,
mt only Mordkin. but many of the
ether members of me big company to
dance at the Grand, Davenport, Dec.
=. have a pretty fluent command OF
olr tongue. 1t was while appearing in
i.CndOn this past summer that the
dancers put the finishing touches on
tneir working knowledge Of English.
Iii of them, of course, speak with a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-25
"DEEP PURPLE" EXPOSES
MODERN BLACKMAILER

THE Deep Purple" by Paul Arm
strong and Wilson Miner. Presented
by Liebler & Co, IL the Illinois the
atre Nov. "a. The cast.
William Lake ...... Harry billiard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
City Experiments
With New Rather
for Testing Brick

The city engineering department Is eX-
perimenting with a new rattler for test
ing brick 1t may result in a better class
of paving in Omaha, owing to the sever
ity of the tests. Concerning the new rat
tier City Engineer Craig said:
Some years ago the brick manufacture
ers recommended to the different cities
a rattler that was made with cast iron
or steel slaves, using cast iron squares
and rectangular shot in the rattler for
testing paving brick.
1T became apparent, however, that a
great variety of tests of the same brick
could be made according to the hardness
or softness of the cast iron composing
the slaves and shot. In short, it was not
a standard test To obviate this the asso-
citation adopted rattler having rolled
channel steel, with a steel liner for
slaves, and circular shot made of mallea-
BILE steel under a specific chemical mix
ture.
1.-THE new rattlers are made under q
very definite and minute specification.
"The city laboratory is trying out the
new rattler with series of sixty tests
run with the old and new RATHER at the
same time making comparison to be
used in the framing of new specifications
for the coming year. AS far as can be
observed at this time with only a part OF
the tests made, the new RATHER will be
much more severe than the one in use
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
West Receives Fee
for Defending Man
Who Pleads Guilty

For defending Fred Herley, the AGED
man who shot and killed his sweetheart.
the former wife Of Samuel Morris, and
pleaded guilty to msnslaughter charge,
Attorney Joel w. West was paid a fee
Of $3.50 by the Board OF County Commits
sonerS. At first tho board was inclined
TO think the charge eXorbltant, but after
some argument by MIR. West II allowed
the claim Mr.. West showed that Judge
William A. Redick. before whom Herley
pleaded guilty. and Judge Lee s. Estelle
had approved the charge He cited the
fact that by having IIerley plead guilty
he saved the county the 5000 $500 or $500
expense OF trial. though he said Il was
best for his client. He mentioned that he
pays $3.50 year taxes.
MIR. West said he did almost as much
work preparing for trial as ne would have
done had he gone to trial. lie said II Is
customary to pay $3.50 or 800 for defense
Of persons charged with first degree
murder when they have no means to em-
ploy counsel. The commissioners diff
fored with him here, Mr. O'Connor say
ing he ought to "lop OFF, part OF his bill
Commissioner Bedford said the board
might as well allow the bill, as a refusal
or rejection of part of Il would result in
the judges coming before the board to
urge the allowance OF the full amount
Commissioner Lynch said the judges
must know what the services were worth.
The claim was allowed by unanimous
vote
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Many Applications
Received for Seats
on Water Wagon

Driven by Joe Butler the water wagon,
which Is now undergoing repairs. Will be
halted at the city hall and a rush will
follow for comfortable seats thereon. The
Ancient. Honorable and Fraternal So
ciety of Let-lt-Alones" has been effected
and Mr.. Butler has chosen himself for
president, secretary and treasurer. An
initiation fee of 81 is charged and weekly
dues are so cents. When a member of the
order falls from grace he forfeits all the
benefits of the fraternity and also the
dues he has paid into the treasury. IT,
after period not exceeding six months,
there remains a member who has held
himself in the straight and narrow, the
pot is copied by him. If several members
stick firmly to their resolution then at
the end of six months the accumulated
initiation fees and dues are equally di-
vided and the association is dissolved.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
CORN SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY
Omaha Bids Fair to Land in Second
Place Of Country.
LEADS DULUTH AND MILWAUKEE,
Omaha Moves Ahead OF These TIVE
Towns In Total Receipts of All
Grains for Last Nine
Months.

Though Omaha may lose its position
this year as second in point OF corn
receipts among the primary corn markets
Of the country, II bios fair to end the
year second in corn shipments and prob
ably will rise from seventh TO fifth
place In respect to total receipts OF all
grains, judging by the figures given in
the latest report OF the government on
internal commerce.
second Place for Corn,
For the nine months included In the
government report ST. Louis. with S,0o0
700 bushels more than omaha, sets sec
ond place In corn receipts, while Omaha
let's second in corn shipments, with 1900,
900 bushels over ST. Louis, Omaha had
considerable corn on hand at the begin
ming of the year.
Omaha went ahead Of Duluth and NIL
waukee for the nine months In total re-
ceipts OF all grains, these two markets
not having received as much wheat as
in 1910, when they stood above omaha
for the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
up. TO RECEIVE The PUBLIC
New General office Building to Be
Thrown Open Saturday.
ALL OMAHA INVITED TO ATTEND
Gerrit Fort IL to he Master Of Cere-
monies and other Officials Of
the Road VIII Assist Him
at Reception.

The new general headquarters office
building of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, erected at a cost OF 81. 10000
and situated at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, will be thrown open to the public
Saturday Of this week The visiting
hours have been fixed from 10 o'clock in
the morning until in the afternoon, with
Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager,
master OF ceremonies.
Some time ago, when 1t was planned to
open the Union Pacific building to the
public, 1t was decided that the hours
should be from until in the afternoon.
After a consultation with President
Mohler, the hours were changed. He
went upon the theory that the Union Pa
cific is an Omaht. institution: that its
interests are closely allied with those Oh
the city and that consequently the people
of Omaha are entitled to know what the
company has done In tho way Of erecting
this great building, where daily, year in
and year out, more than LOCO Of its citi-
zens are housed as they pursue their
routine duties.
The building during Saturday will be
open from basement to the top floor.
People are invited to make themselves at
home and visit every portion of II.
Everywhere they will be made to feel
perfectly at home whether II be in the
offices Of President Mohler on the
twelfth floor, or i'm the basement where
the great vaults for storage purposes and
the mighty engines that run the power
plant are located. Even the offices OF
the telegraph and telephone chiefs where
messages are conveyed back and forth
from Omaha to the most remote parts OF
the system, and which are usually closed
TO all except officials and employees, will
be open for inspection.
Union Pacific officials will be on duty
all Saturday, assisting in entertaining
the visitors to the buildings. In this
work they will be aided by the heads Of
the various departments. During the
forenoon the clerks will be at their desks
as usual. but at 1 o'clock they will quit
as usual on Saturdays, enjoying the holl-
day.
The Union Pacific building is looked
upon as one of the most modern and best
equipped office structures in the country
1t is twelve stories and basement, is
fireproof, skeleton steel and tile con-
struction with concrete foundation rest.
ing on piles. The base is Maine granite
The three stories above are Bedford cut
stone and the stories above these gray
pressed brick, with terra Gotta trimmings
It's dimensions are 146xl99 feet, with q
court in the center 50x90 feet, the walls
of which are covered with pure white
marble slabs highly polished.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
ROGERS GETS CONTRACT
FOR W. 0. W. HARDWARE

Milton Rogers 81 Sons company has
been awarded the contract for furnishing
the hardware for the new woodmen of
the World building This is probably the
largest contract of this kind ever made
in this city, and Milton Rogers g. Sons
company is receiving congratulations on
securing it, The hardware will be fin
ished in special designs selected by the
Woodmen and Sargent & Co.'S goods will
be used, Milton Rogers & Sons company
being sole agents for this line OF hard
ware in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Six Fine Presents
Received in Omaha

Santa Claus, according TO reports re-
ceived at the office OF the health COM
missioner, brought five boys and one
girl to Omaha homes as Christmas pres
ents. The homes the stork visited Christ
mas day are;
A. J. w. Paine, 512S North Seventeenth
street, girl
John Johnson, 2tO7 Camden avenue,
boy.
Edward Betlach, SlS7 South Seventeenth
street. boy.
Brad Roberts 30i2 South Nineteenth
street, boy.
Earl Graham, 1904 Bancroft street boy.
william Wardlaw, 2S5S Taylor street,
boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
RELATIVE is WORRIED
OVER ABSENCE OF BOY

The police have been asked to locate
Aage Nelson, aged 10 years, who disap-
peared from his uncle's home at 131 North
Thirty-fifth street on December 2. The
police are inclined to believe that the
lad wanted to travel a bit and that he
will return. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

allght from a sherman avenue car at
Sixteenth and Jackson streets. II was
reported 10 the police that the woman
stepped from the platform before the car
stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
CONTRACTORS ARE SUED
FOR CAMER0N'S DEATH

Action has been started to recover
$4,000 damages from Caldwell & Drake
for death of Clifford Cameron, who was
killed on November %, while engaged in
painting at the new Douglas county
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
WOMAN FALLS FROM CAR
AND is PAINFULLY HURT

Mrs. G. W. Allen of 1927 South Six
teenth street, fell and was severely
bruised yesterday when she attempted to
The evening world., 1911-11-17
THREE SHIPS HIT
/. BY COAST GALE;
/. MEN IN RIGGING
Massachusetts, Life Savers
Make Brave ReScues from
One Wrecked Vessel.

NANTUCKET. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
northwest gallo that swept Nantucket
Shoals during the past two days totally
wrecked the three-masted Bath. Me-.
schooner Charles II. wolston on Great
Point Rip early to-day. just missed
sinking the two-masted schooner Ella
Clifton FIVE miles away and caused an
other coaster off Chatham to call for
help from passing fishermen. who aided
her.
The crew OF the wolston were saved
by daring s~eamanship on the part OF
the Coskata life-saving crew.
Tho Clifton was towed to safe an.
chorage by the revenue cutter Acushnet,
The Wolston. which was bound from
Port johnson for Booth Bay with coal.
was torn from her anchorage under
Handkerchief Shoal at midnight and
struck on great Point Rip at 3 O'Clock
this morning. Capt. McCaulley and hi,
Ave men were forced into the higgins
The evening world., 1911-11-17
HAD TO LIVE ON CORN MEAL;
SUES FOR SEPARATION.
Mrs. Anna Dewitt Fading Airs Do
mestic Troubles in Brooklyn
Court-Seeks Alimony.

Mrs. Anna De Witt Fading. an elder
~. distinguished looking oma was
the principal witness before Justice
Crane In the Brooklyn supreme Ceurt
to-day In the suit for separation she
has brought against her husband. Fred
erick ]. Fading. q wealthy mining en-
glneer.
Mrs. Fading married the defendant
ten years ago. lie was a widower With
two grown daughters. Their marital
troubles date back three years. and Mrs.
Fading declared that Notwithstanding a
separation agreement BY which she was
The evening world., 1911-11-17

to receive SIS a week alImony she has
been compelled to apply to the courts
from time to time to &c, money from
her husband TO prevent her from stsrv-
Ing. MIR. Fa.d'ng's income. said the
wife. Is 81. O0 a year.
shortly after the agreement was made
Mrs. Fading bought "a place at Rideal
Lake. Canada. with the idea of taking
summer boarders. She had pad 500
on the place when her allowance was
cut on. She could not borrow money
to get back to New York and Was
marooned In the frozen north. She had
to live ON corn meal and frozen pota toes
and the charity of a %nsighbor who pro-
vided her with q loaf Of bread and q
little butter every week.
Mrs. Fading also alleged that her
husband had left her stranded In the
Hotel Gotham. lie had struck her
there and then left her. . She is now
living In . furnished room at No. 50
Livingston street.
eb Mr.; Fading denied all of his "'f'''
The evening world., 1911-11-17

by the immense seas which rolled over
the decks.
After "a four hours struggle with the
breakers capt. Norcross and his crew
OF the Cosksta station reached the
wreck and took on wolston's men.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Aldrich was to-day named as Postmas-
ter at Birmingham. Ala. over which
there wss q contest. Mr.. Aldrich was
supported by PostmAster-uenersl Hitch
cock.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Hitchcock's Man wins.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Thurman II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
ROVE CREEK

Mont WeIln1B. Of FOrt Car, uas
visiting Joan LOek wednesday,.
Born. 10 Nr. and Mrs BsIIis Pnos
= nas boz.
A J. PeStry Vas Visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Misses Anna and DruEse yanh0rn
aaa CsiiA SlsEarI EsTe TiElrizg
the BrgAa Ssnaay-
Ed stsuart Eeft Monday for
East LsrsrPooL
Drasia Bc-crk z-5 ehiIdrsn are
visiting hsT nother. Mrs.. SIS KeI-
y thk uesk
JOAa s,euar1 aud Carlos Lznser,
uers S=sinesz e4IleTs al Ksa0Fa
Friday
Ms clar1 sseuzrt len Moadsy
for East Liverpool 70 Visit her
ds1shlsrs
"a loAzses- EhO has szpsoynenr
On Ia c and o. sectioa len
THURSDAY for his home in West Va
Bez<s Slznp Vas visiting hs-
grandBareuts. A }. Pettry las,
week
Carries Lambert sad Lou NieksIs
7'lss@d here l4sf week vita a nu.
drove o. cattle
susse Humphrey Ezs Eisiting her
sister. Ana GIIlizn Tuesday.
Mar stump and selcia Stewart
ATTENDED the 10 cream supper Al
Bushzn4a last SATURDAY. nighL
Dock Rsttry uas calling here
Sunday.
Dock Ps1tTy and Bertha MIKE,
we're calling On Pearl Lambert Iasi
Tu71Ay-
"a Sseu4rt and I'd johnson
E~re ealing a. o. b Stunps san
tay sfteTsoOa
VIII Curuasrs attended TIE 1
o. o p AZ BuehAaan saturday.
Bessie and sophia stump uent to
BuchAnza Frdzy-
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lzabert. 81
NASitE usrs visiting frienSs and
relatives heEs l4sz week
A and z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
INEZ

Mis- Lola DelonE and Lsthsz
Meredith. both Of tie MAdls Pork.
did Saturday. one ~ nine 1nd
tie other 81 eleven O'eelOek-
MrA JOsie Hall. Of Milton. ".
Va. and sister. Iszbel Patton. Of
sssredith. ohiO. are paying hons
fOIks q visit
Mrs. Mary DDepsey = here
from vaH Lear. KS. esIling on
RELATIVES
WI Dz1ron sas q business Ne
itOr here from warnsId. saturday.
Rev. Ivy Yo4k held his regular
service AZ the Unitsa Bagtiss ehsreh
Sunday.
Miss Opal Pack uas ezIlinE on
MIS- Vsshis Horn SUNDAY.
r. L Hale returned hone from
Ashland ssBdzy on = businsss TIM
san M4ynars's an nOaths old
zoaths Old babs did. sunday e.
enins- Eden NeEs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

There Eill be = Toe cream sup
pr a this place July Isth- Every
body are invited 70 come.
Sunday sehOol progressing nice
u Nth J. p Prince superintendent
Miss Tessie Chain vas shopping
~ Trad saturday
Mr.. and Mn Kay ChzffIn we're
guest Of his parents Sunday.
Hsri and Hazel Curnurte Eere
ths guest Of Misses Hayes sunday
George Kelly little son. Ray, CALI
I'd o. his parsuts Saturday night
Rev CODIsy preAehes here eT-
sIy sseOBd sunday evening
Misses Carrie and Lorna Carter
uere the guss1s Of Stella Chaffn
sunday last
NeIiA Chains i verE IoE With
se4rt failure.
Matte Carter called on LARA
Bisher zfunday night
Mrs W s chzffin Is quite III this
week
Misses Petite and Mar Adams
attended church a. B.zsky uBdzy.
stella and Tessie Chaffin viii sOOa
visit friends and relatives on Lit
lie Blaine
TEo Chums
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

several yoans fOIks non al.
pllos attended ehursh On Brush5
sunday.
TED Fssass Of Hale BIains uls
here Noudsy-
Mss DOnothy DamroE Visited Der
sister. Mrs.. ~ l. Joins Monday.
Mss Pes Brsdiey sp-nt sln-
dsy sssa-Bs uitk Mass szuzn -
ani Haan1 SeIson-
Mszes Gsrtfule ant Grace Dan-
r0a rsre TIE E-eEs o. Ms Gs5r-
So HsteAsz=sn slrEag
ouifs q erosd from this place a.
iendsG The fuherzI u UnaIs HiF-
an Adkins sIond1T-
HIS Lily Bradley visited her
eOlsin. Miss Victoria Welman. s1n-
day sFsnins-
The slek o. ,as eonnsniU are
bester
Bro cgmb hIlea hs appslnt-
szsas sere sunday nizht A large
crOEd sas Drssea
o J. vsEEhan. q sn0ky VALLEY.
pls-ed through here rerently.
Y r Pkg and Johns Nelson rsTs
eziiing On B1aeysiIIe fresss s1n-
eag
ussse~ Fs-g vgf.,-su -. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
DONFIHAN.

Mr.. Arthur Maynard. Of this
place. Who has been seriously IN.
b some better.
"a Lambert. Who has BEEN work
ing on Wolf creek. visited hOne
folks reosntIy.
JnO- DObius. Of GaIIap. Is visit
Ing friends on DOnithan-
Mrs- ThHrsiz Maynard visited her
home folks NOnday Iazt
Miss Mayne Chapman called On
friends al GIeuhzyes saturday
z T. Frasher. UhO has been II
Foster. ny. for soae tine. has
returned hone for a few DAYS
Misses Alyce See. Lutte Peters
and Josie lambert we're shoppins
in Louisa Tuesday
Srances Harvey vas ealing on
Ihursta MAYNARD Ssnday D N
Foot washing here srd S-nday
IN July everybody eOne-
Earl Chapman OF wIntauasSu. ".
Va i visiting rrienas ana relatives
az this Place BIue Eyed Csusfns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
DANIELS cKEI

There VIII be an ice cream fez-
uEsI at this place Saturday night.
July the 18Th Every body cone.
Mr.. and Mrs " S. Prime and
children we're visiting at Dry Ridge
Saturday
Kay Carter il on the sick lisL
Born. 70 Tom DeFefieId and wife.
July Sth. fine girl. Lille Nay.
Miss EliIie Burton and VIII Car
ter attended church al Gait Sun
day.
Miss Carrie ElTa Carter returned
home Saturday from Little Blaine.
=bere she has been the gaes. q
her cousin. Kiss Bessie Carte. for
The past week
Quite . crowd from this place
attended the foot washing at Gait
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John HAYES and
Mis- Cora Hayes Of Adams. vzs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
all Nsre Than via B...s,

Tie number Of people killed year
y b. Wild beasts dont approach
the vast number killed b. dtseass
germs No life b safe frOra the.r
stt4ekE They're in air. vare-.
dust. even FEED Bat grand prOsee-
ton Is afforded b EIeetrie Bit,srs.
which destroy and s1peI these dad
fu' disease germs from the systen.
ThatI's VI ehiIIs. fever and ag1e.
al ualariaI and many bI0Od dis-
sases yield promptly 10 this uoadsr-
fal blood pGri6er- III then. ans
ENJOY the glorious health and new
strength they'll give yOl More,
back. II not satisfied OnIy sec Al
x A. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
TO Chums

A aunber frcm this plea attend
ne baptlzing Al Twin Branch Sun
G2y.
Mss Sophia Webb and broth
er. Oh. from NidaletOvn. Ohio. are
tie s=es-s sol their many relatives
here
Nrs Loszn HAYS and soa. Elmer.
Of Portsmouth. OhiO. has been Wis
i1ing relatives Al this place
n W Berry has been very sick.
b1I i sbls 70 Be out again
sam Dock. cksey and Garrett
Heaberisn are with rs again
ThzE Ransom made q business
trip to Nadge Monday
A very quiet wedding took place
here. Nj NiIlArd wellman. TO Miss
FIOTenoe Hayes We wish them sue
cess and happiness
Ms Sanders weIImAn. Who has
bssn sick Is much improved BOE.
Mrs Della and Rosa Has Of
Ashland. hare been Eith relatives
here ard a smoky vaII5y Ia ssnis
tine.
he neE.seats furnished for our
schOOI hs1se are beng kaale,: ~
Joan Dnaron.
Alton BurchetI and E3fe <ere
with home folks Saturday.
Uncle JEFF Mex has been &c sc
Mrs. Sophia MOffeti. his daughter.
AZ Huntington. Eho has been SEX.
L Ferguson. OF LOuisa. Ess
through here On business IEi-
Eaek
There yin Be a pie uita az
Peasant Ridge Saturday night JHIy
.-nd. 10 flash raising money for
tie singing school, We hope for sue
oess and a good time. and everybody
i invited 70 help Is. that Ne nay
AZ enjoy the singing school,
Eel5etta-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

several q orr young folks A.
ts1dsd meeting a. Loser Brushy
ssnzsy.
Ms AIma Steele uas visiting
Ms susie cordle slndsyy
Nm Nan Bosga Of Blaine ras
visiting. NJ and Nm z. ) Moore
ssns.y.
Mn Nora EFans and chiIdren ~
" Va. ar risitiag her parents.
NJ and Nrs L 7. Griffin
Nss Marths sEetnam. Of Blaine.
. VISITING aeT SISTER. Ms. Raby
Moore ihis Eesk-
Nis Alma steele entertained .
Hlnber Of frieBds Saturday.
Rev strieklen = hsldinE a re-
EiTzl bens tbis ueek-
Otto Gsrtih. Of LoBisz. = visit
~ relatives Al thls place
Ms Jen1Le Moore Ezs calling on
Mss Martha suetnam rsoently.
Misses Hattie Jordan and Jane
Neiknsie-. Of Ledoei0. attended
nesting near here Sunday.
Misses Hattie AID sidney swan
Esrs calling on Nlss Alma steele re-
oentIy.
T. b Berry sas visiting friends
Sunday.
Niss=s Goisia Pennington and
Jenis MCGUIRE passed dosn our
creek. Saturday en- route 10 the
picnic A Dr. Ridge
san aas Carl Moore we're call
ing a naEs lie Sunday evening
Leslie 81 tnam. Of Blaine. vas
On oar creek MONDAY.
Misses Ethel and Posuy Osborne
Esre visiting their grzndpzrents. Al
Wiibur Friday.
Charley Moore and wife. Of Lou
ia. E@rs visiting friends AZ this
SlAeEe saturday and sunday.
Csrden KiddoOs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

last year. and everybody Il pleases4
10 have him Tor . teacher again
Avis sDrys l. doing eafpsHts-
work In Portsmouth
Dow Johnson made a business
TIP 70 Fullerton and P0rtsHloltA-Fe-
Gently.
cFosssis hauling = al ths 60
here.
eager and Oliver Frazie- ~
turned TO their work 81 Poftslnolth-
Tuesday evening. after = briei ia
IL with friends ard relatives here
Several yoang folks Of this plaes
attended church a. Benuetf's Chap
eI saturday sight and SUNDAY
School girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

The business man Who saves a
dollar or two a year By using
-slOppy" and inzrtistie printed sta
tionery. such a. letter heads. bsH
heads. statements. tags. etc.
stands a chance Of losing hundreds
By the impression Of ehezpness ard
and stinginess that he conveys to
every man who sees any Of IL NOth-
ing pays 20 we'll a. neat businsss
stationery and the difference IN
cost over the ether kind is too snail
to consider.