davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
First TO Fall at Gettysburg.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
Henry Stone, of Smith Center, Kan.
visited Gettysburg last Fall. the first
time since July, 1868, He spoke of
seeing d small shaft marking the
alignment of Beaufort's Cavalry at the
commencement of the battle, near
where Reynolds fell early the first
day. The inscription upon the shaft
SAYS it marks the place where Scrgt
Gabriel b. Durham, co. ], 18th III.
cav fell, the iirst Union soldier to
fall upon that greatest of Americas s
batlcfields on she morning of July l.
This is the first knowledge | ever had
of such shaft. or that my bunk
mate friend was the first to fall there
would like to know by whose order
the shaft was placed, and by what au-
thority my bunkmate was given this
distinctive honor.
Can YOU give any information on
this subject?-H. Calkins, Pacific, Mo
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

] that Van Dorm demanded the unCon-
| ditional surrender of the place. Col.
Grayrs sad that he was there 10 hold
| tn2 Ti;tce. rot 10 surrender it, The in
| terView ended.
CO. ID took post i'll log house
which we had prepared hastily for a
fort, knocking out the chimney, SO
that we coulE shoot out between the
logs, and taking a supply of water and
lamruniticn. while the balance of the
force had fortified themselves under
a cotton platform near the railroad
depot
Presently the enemy came over the
hill. One line was formed on the
north side of the road, while another
formed on the south side. The force
on the north we're i'll plain sight and
range of Co. DIS guns while they had
filed down behind a rail fence. When
this line attempted to come over this
fence they received the full round
of co. DIS rifles from the bIockhouse.
After the smoke had cleared away
scarcely man could be seen. They
scattered behind houses, fences and
gullies, and kept up desultory fire
for over two and half hours, but
never again forming an attack.
The force on the other side, under
the depot We're attacked two or three
times; the enemy, coming in a ravine
approached TO within 10 rods behnd
the railroad enbankment. but the
enemy never succeeding in coming over
the cmbanhment
They were handsomely repulsed at
every attempt, They called retreat,
leaving some Is dead on the field. in
Guiding one of their color bca rcrs
about Il prisoners, while a number
seriously wounded died that we're car
ried off the field, Van Dorm acknowl-
edging a loss of about 80 i'll all. killed.
wounded and prisoners, leaving us
masters of the Held
Had the force at Holly Springs
made strong resistance. Grant would
not have had to march his force back
to Memphis and commence another
campaign. Our loss was but slight
Il few prisoners and three or four
wounded.-Joseph Ruff, Lieutenant,
18th Mich, Albion, Mich.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Ladies of the G. \. II.

Gilmore Circle, 55, New York, \.
V. held their regular meeting at their
rooms. March 20. The meeting was
largely attended. The Circle paid a
beautiful tribute OF respect 10 the
memory OF ex-senator James Amens
Harlom's oldest politician and a close
friend of the Order. The President
+. A. Monks. held a five-minute silent
prayer for the deceased comradc An
announcement was made by the En-
t"rtainment Committee that large
affair was in progress for the next
month, TO which all comrades and
friends are inyited.--E. 4. Monks, 1O4
Moruingside avenue. New FORK, y. !.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Trading With the Johnnics.

Editor National Tribune: On the
Rappahannock near Fredericksburg
our company was on picket. The Cap
tain left me in charge of our line.
The boys came to me and said: I'VE
are out of tobacco and the Johnnies
say they have plenty, and viii send
US some if We Will send them over
some coffee ! knew il was against
the rules to swap with the enemy.
The boys told me to shut one eye and
not look with the other. and they
prepared a piece of plank with sail
and rudder, out of sight of the gen
eraI officers. We held up the sack OF
coffee and the Johnnies held up a
bundle of tobacco. They also built a
BOAT, set the rudder and sails so that
the boats would float obliquely across
the river and at given signal both
showed out their boats.
| had a New York pictorial paper
with a large picture of both armies
one on, each side of the river. and the
river Vas frozen. In the picture the
Johnnies were motioning for us to
come over and fight them, ct
appears that they thought that they
could lick US if they got us on the
ice). Lincoln, standing behind, was
waving his hat saying: Go on. BOYS"
L sent this paper over with the coffee
In the evening the boys brought me
a Richmond paper, a little sheet
which looked as if it had been in the
with A general order
of Gen. Hooker's in it. My impress
sion is that he gave it before we tried
to cross over, when We got stuck in
the mud, and Gen. Hood sent his
TO us. and complimented
us for quitting picket fighting. When
we first went in we used to think we
had to shoot at everything that looked
sray.-John +. Brill, First Lieuten-
ant. Co. /, 102d Pa, Poteet, Tex
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
as sSKEECHES II
Et2fo ~ ECHOES

diate track. with no alternative but tc
lie low AID trust 10 Providence.
Rcvisits tho battle-ground.
on Sept. 2S last | visited the battle
field. From the station we asccnded
the high hill wheie the Nineteenth
Corps bTcaStworks commenced. and
followed them their catire length. un-
til they terminated near the Iod Val
ley pike, where ii begins to descend 10
the Cedar Creek Bridge. y small Part
of the brcaStworks toward the pike
end have been pivwcd up. but the de-
preston i'll the ground shows the -
act location; but by far the greater
part of the works remain practically
intact, and are cnycred ny IL growth
of brush and trees from % to 40 feet
high. Most Of the land cmbrac cling
the battlefield of the morning is
fenced i'll small fields.
l mad no difficulty in locating the
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
NEW ST. CLOUD HOTEL
St. Cloud, Osceola Co., Florida.
James NJ. II. Perkins, Manager.

This new brick hotel of 72 rooms,
located at the Veterans Colony town,
has all modern conveniences. ST. Cloud
has already become one of the ideal
resort points in Florida. Fine fishing.
boating, hunting, and good roads for
walking, driving and auto riding.
Hotel rates: 50 day; SO to s14
weekly. Special room rates for SUM
mer season, European plan, April /.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
IN THE ENEMY's HANDS.
How Union Soldier, Wounded, Saw
Tire Fight From Both Sides at Cedar
Creek

Editor National Tribune: I was in
the ,24th Iowa, Fourth Brigade. Sec
Und Division, Nineteenth Corps, at
Cedar Creek. ! kept a diary during
the campaign, and have twice visited
The battlefield. As far as the Nine
teenth Corps is concerned, Your arti-
cles constitute the most correct his
tory L have read.
My diary shows that our regiment
stood under arms at daybreak for at
least three mornings, and -on the
morning of the fight at > o'clock, fully
II half hour before a shot was heard.
! believe the balance of the corps was
under similar orders.
Our Colonel impaJicntly walked up
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
The Truth About the Gyroscope.

Comrade Hyland C. Kirk. 4th \. Y.
II. A.. and a scientist of note. has
written an able article on the gyro-
scope, which is now reprinted from
The publication, Astronomy. in a
pamphlet. This can be obtained by
addressing Capt. Kirk, Washington,
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
ST klcgg.

Charles O. Smith, Librarian of
Soldiers Memorial Hall, Plttsburg.
Pa. writes: Il shall keep one of the
ST klegG books on my desk. just to
see III" smile that il will bring to
the faces of every dear old comrade
that comes in. You should. indeed.
be proud of being the author Of so
many million smiles
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Free Trial Deafness : Cure.

TO prove that deafness should be cured
without the use of dangerous drugs. the
AETNA Appliance 60. will send to all apply-
ing at once free trial OF the wonderful
Aetna, which can he used at home by any
one without Interference with their duties.
Write the Aetna Appliance Co. 2O5 Curtice
E,aK., KsnE.a City. Mo.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
NJ Washington CITY.
At Columbus. Ohio, 1880.

In September, 1850, the soldiers of
Ohio held a big Reunion at Columbus,
Ohio, and one of the many interesting
meetings was that of the EXPrisoners
of War The hail was crowded. Tine
ex-prisoners occupied the front seats,
and there We're hundreds of soldiers
present. Upon the rostrum were Pres
ident Hayes. Gen. Sherman, Gen. Lee,
Gen. Geiger. and others, who delivered
short addresses. Gen. sherman, in his
speech said: War is Hell, Peace is
Heaven. Geo. l.. Evans. First Lieu
tenant 9Th Ohio Mukilteo Wash
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
just Do Me A Good Turn

ing the spotted horses captured from
Fitzpatrick on March 10 at Monroe's
Crossroads.-T. W. Reneau, Sergeant.
Co. Il, 9Th Ky. Cav, Hobart, Okla.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
The LIVING FLAG,

New song for Decoration Day. Published
as solo. mixed quartet and male quartet.
Send for sample copy. Mention Tribune.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Har. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
WHEN SHERMAN SAID IT.
The Phrase WAR is HclI' Was Made
Use of at Several Different Places,
According TO Comrades.

Referring TO Comrade Erasmus Will
sons query, published in The National
Tribune. Jan. IL. as to when and
where Gen. Sherman gave expression
to the phrase WAS is He'll" different
comrades give their recollections:
On the March TO the Sea.
I believe it was on the march to
the sea, and that the occasion was
when a letter was received by Gen.
against his (IIoward's) soldiers burn
ing barns and committing other dep
rotations Gen. Howard showed Gen.
Wheeler'S letter addressed to him to
Gen. sherman. and in his reply he
told Wheeler, with other interesting
remarks, that War is He'll Gen.
sherman also said in reply to the pro-
test of the Mayor of Atlanta against
his order relative to the removal of
non-combatants from the city, War is
cruelty and you cannot refine it,
John Brcsnahan, Co. A, 31th Ind.
At Washington City.
I heard Gen. Sherman use the re-
mark "War is He'll in an address
delivered from the balcony of the
Ebbitt House on f. Street, Washington,
D. c., in reply TO "A scrcnade given
him when he came to Washington to
take-Gen. Grants place as Commander
of the Armies of the United States.
had never heard or seen them in
print before that. and believe that
that was the first time he used them
in public in referring to the dangers
and hardshipS of the war.--Capt. J. Il.
Hcffncr, 1884 Sth street, Washington,
d. G.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
At a Thcater at Columbus.

1t occurred in Columbus, Ohio, lin
IS. | heard him say it. Whether
he said it at any other time or plac e
or on any other occasion, l am unable
to say. The National Encampment
had reached high water mark along
about in those years and was being
held in Columbus. A tremendous
crowd was in attendance and a camp
fire was being held in an old theater.
The General. as | remember. had por-
trayed the devastation and destruc-
ton of property, both real and per-
sonal, in the Southern States - the
deer sorrow that came to thousands
of homes. both North and South
THE smokeless chimneys." he said.
lin the factories and shops throughout
the South tells its town story-With
every industry paralyzed, families
scattered everywhere. War is He'll
when you witness these sad scenes"
The theater was packed and many
heard it.-M. F.. Boysell, III w. Cir
cular St, Lima. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
When Mcpherson Was Killed.

l heard him make the remark. IT
was in front of his headquarters OH
July -, in front of Atlanta. the day
Gen. Mcpherson was killed. When his
body was carried to headquarters
Gen. Sherman made this remark
War is He'll, and it. cannot be re-
fined" / stood within 10 feet of him
when he said it. He was very much
agitated at the loss of Gen. McPhcr-
s0n.-Marion W. Jennings, First Ser
gcant, Co. c, 25th Mich.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
At "a Reunion at Columbus.

! heard Gen. Sherman say War is
He'll on the Fair Grounds at Column
bus. Ohio. / cannot give the day or
date. but it was at the time the Grand
Army was holding their Reunion in
that city. | saw man standing on
the platform, and ! thought by his
actions that he was making a speech.
walked down to where he was and
saw that it was EX-President Hayes.
A heavy storm was approaching from
the west. and just as he finished his
speech il commenced to rain, and he
went back in the tent. In few mo-
ments Gen. Sherman stepped out on
the platform with hat in hand. He
looked down on the boys who had
gathered close to the platform apd
said: II expect you boys think war. is
all glory, but | tell you, war is all
He'll Just then the rain began to
pour down. and he walked back in
the tent. That was the last time |
ever saw Gen. Sherman, Our beloved
Commander. Joseph Coffey. Co. l,
'66th Ohio, North Lewisburg, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
At Columbus. Ohio, 1888.

| was present when Gen. Sherman
made this remark, at Columbus, Ohio
in 1888. There was a large meeting
Of the old boys at the Fair Grounds
He said that he would not have known
that he was among lot of old boys
had not some fellow hollered out
Grab root Then, Gen. Sherman
said, he knew he was among the boys
In his speech he said War is He'll
". II. King, Coshocton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
During Hayes Term.

During President Hayes Admins
tration the G. A. Il. Encampment met
at Columbus. Ohio, and the President
and Gen. ShermaV spoke there.
was close to him when he said War
is He'll" | have heard it going the
rounds ever since. 1t was a: the Fair
Grounds at Columbus. Ohio. He may
have said it at other places. | have
not the date at hand. but it was dur
ing Hayes stration.-Edmund
Retallick, Second Division, Twentieth
Corps.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

diate track. with no alternative but to
lie low AID trust 20 Providence.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
said IL at Milwaukee.

do not know when he first used
these words. but l heard him utter
them in one of his tense street speeches
delivered in Milwaukee, Wis. In that
same address>he appealed to the SOL
diers 10 let up on Marching Through
Georgia" because he did not think 1t
in good taste to be reminding our
Southern soldiers of their past SO per-
sistently by singing and playing war
time music that might seem to create
animosity. I had always revcred Gen.
Sherman as God-given patriot in
the war; now | consider him typical
hero in time of peace.-M. II. Prem
dergast, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19

DAz5el CQalsy Is Al TIE point u
6eAth- He W5n leave a host Of
fr5ea4s 10 1Olru his asa1h- Uasse
DAaisl Is Ussfal nan in this To-
.eaASy, and i a minister a ne
gOS9el
nO7Ry COlssy's Staging ssAOol
las esOse3-
nsais has again visited car com
uani,y A-l IOSk frVa us = frSeaa.
Mrs, Mart Hall SAs departed thss
hfe the Srd last she lsares a
eovNssd hUsA0ad and about ten
eAil3rea. and a AOst et frssaas 10
EOara her aeAiA.
Mss HAsey RigSAy departed tAis
me- "a The 9sa- SAe Vas a
srssAs and Industrious girl sac
leaVes a tAtAer and mother. ArOtA,
sr ana SISTER 10 mourn her deatA.
Mrs MAley Grin had a narrow
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19
VAN LRR

Nothing has hApPened 70 mar
TIE PrOsperiu q cur camp. bat
Eea- asOrers and traiesnen 50 10
and frO7 her uork and rlacss q
hlSiaess vita an air Of happiness
and eOztszt2sz1
J. C. Szyh. geaersl Elaasgrr. has
rsSnr1ed frca FaiTDcat " Va
u 7 D1nean- boarding hOase
kesPsr hers. wezt u sicily toaay
% consi3sE \ PrCPosif5U1 q kesPing
a l1rse sclrsizE hose there for
ne uoupaEy
Joaa NcCSsksy zna other ath-
ers and FlESss-s-s Of tsts Plsce-hare
goae 70 the uOupAay's So works
On SheIsE-
TAs EEusszs1t Hall Is nearing
oo1plsGoas also tAe hrse church
blldiag Tor the forsignerS win
- co1PlzSed ssSa-
J. o IOhnsOa- aish1 ni1e fore
Uaz AZ No. uine. has anceptea
4 position u5Ih the saginesring fore
ksus ard M ASaley, q Layaoal.
" "a I'll szcCsed Nr. JOhnSon-
Ms one Dunoza AID Nrs- Sab
isSts spent Sl11Ay IN HuatinstOa-
Oar store CLERKS are coatsu-
Flaszg an Oz-ias 10 ClEffesiae ers
long
Pole CaaPaaa paid Is a visli last
Sa1arazy-
Wa B2ckley has returned fron
LaErsloe uOza1y. greatly Improved
in kszlth.
HsrvisSz2b2uEh : away On a
sho-I vsCart0a- 70 Bowling Grsea-
JIdge HitcAoock uas a business
Tisitor AZ 1he b5g store Noaday.
NJ Nenozszas-fznily arrived Fri-
dEE fruz Bsrryb1rE. W Va zna III
make thsir hoIs in EAa Lear.
Mss Frzakss S9radlin. Tower
girl Al The elub boss. Ezs oaIEaE
on Mrs S9eArS rscs1Jly.
Bzly Bueklsy vas = visitor Al
Sznday sehool laSz Sunday.
Mr. E2d Mrs Willard MeDaniels
s7szt sunday evening visiting : ;.
IOaz and EIfe
Grover Woods Ief1 last Monday
for his hone q Guyaa river.
Joan JSbe i ksTe enEzsel in
1as oATPs1tsr trade for the coa-
l1g se1Soa- kesa EyeS-
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19

For the Upper louisa District
sunday SchOol Convention. to Be
held al the Baptist Church on Lick
Greek May -. 1911.
S.4S. Devotional Service. A. n
ShannOn-
Ie:OO. We welcome You. Judge
5. II. Burton
1919. Why We Came. C. R
Browa.
Ie;es0. The Functions Of the
Sunday SohSol ". J. Vaughan.
1895. suEgesiioDs for TIE In
PrOvemeHt q our Country sunday
Schools. Rev. ". L. Reid.
Il:I0. The above topic discuss-
ed By volunteers
II:80. Something Worth While.
Luther Burton.
I2:ee. Neon RecesS
lee, song and Prayer.
lis, Roll all and report Of
elAl4A1-
lsSe. The Needs Of the Field. Rev
L n CoPley, ....
2-pe. Hos can Ne improve
Is,. The Music Of our Seaools! t.
c Mcclure ......
End. The Attendance. VT Fu-
giit-
2rd. the Order. J. P. Mcclure.
ith. The Teaching. Rev C. NJ
COpiry.
slh. The Spirituality. Rev. p. Har-
din ... H..
see. Report Of COMMITTEES.
3-o0. Last Words and adjourn
nsnt
J. r. MCCLURE. Pres
LUTHER BURTON. Sec
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19
CADNUS

Ms Maggie and Pearl Fugate haVs
returned from an extended visnt 10
Rich Lana Virginia
Etgar scott. Nho has been work
ing a Van Lear Tor some time.
EFAs yisiriHg home folks AZ Cadmus
saturday and sunday.
Ered StuarJ Nas visiting his grand
mother on Bsllsfrace sunday.
Ms. Kate Moore. wife Of RSzben
NOoTe gho has heeh visiting rel-
Auyes in PIKE oouaty for some time.
cane home last Week-
rohe Fnsueh, Of Vessie. Eas cali
ingat Adam H4rnons ofiiSe Satur-
a. on Official business
c 7 Miller sas visiting al cd
iaas SHatHrday
W \ Roberts had the misfortune
70 81 painfaIIy hurt the nrst Of
the mozth b his busy breakisg
doEu Si,h him aas his mules ran
ming on.
Jack Sco,t sold a fae hOrse 20
@ohn Lehman = short time aeo.
Aaty ThOnps0a Sas Yisiting Al
Caarley RA@sy's On East fork. SAT-
GnaAy.
Mare Rilay, Katie ShoTtridge and
Mss Raney Wvre WISHING Ms.
NEney Harmon saturday.
Bro, r n Cassidy Sil preach a
memorial ssraoa on the fourth san
day inst, Al the Harmon grave yard
q Big Blaine, Bear Hnlette. NJ.
jeff COIliasEoTth. Nifs and thiI-
area- Jsy SboTtridgs. Sffs and ehl-
drsa and Vernon Rioe. and wife all
attended sunday school Al Gregn
Valley Sunday.
Adam Harmon car Notary Puhlic.
vas TRANSMITTING Official business Al
Kramer Gap. Saturday. .
OTPha o'naaiel and seymour Jar
rel Eers al Hulsue Friday.
AEnk Qle~u pGssed dOEn oar
eUesk Saturday,
Boss and EggvRe Qussu are
farming on Gait this season.
Duele JohR Z Soosl has cone
hone troa Martin county. Ehere be
has besn oAaEAsing fer books ald
speElzc1ss-
Elijah Roape killed a fish soae
'2zle last Eeek, weighing Z pounds.
aear the old ford in Gait
Jaole Joha Eksrs. and wife we're
visiting home folks. Al MaETsy. in
BOYD uouuy saturday and sunday.
... Spunk.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19

essape trOn fire last THURSDAY AZ
the uasa plaoe- Her arron eaaght
On IRE fand vas burned Oft By
the help q her SISTER the IRE uas
pat cut
Mrs Malery Castle ts improyins
fFpa SAe eitect q had toe.
ChArley HAYS housht a me lot u
yOang cattle saturday of Lin Gre n,
He eNPeets 10 grO~ soue TAT ~
IOaey oa then tAis sammsf as ae
the big grASs
4 n Bailey vent 10 PaintsviIle
ghis seek and bought a wagon lOaa
q gnSoeTieS Bright star.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19
MAPLE GROVE

Mr., and Nrs jim Clark ana
daughter. Ethel. and Mrs Reuben
Taylor. we've visiting Mrs R r
Roberts sunday, .
Miss Alcie Diamond vas visiting
her sister. Mrs. Jay Yates. Of Falls-
burg, Sunday,
Nalard CTaES : doing some car
Penter Work for GuilfOrd Diamond.
where the latter intends To move.
Mrs, sadie DlAmond visited her
father. Prank Crank. sunday.
caUrSh here the fourth sunday
In this month by Revs KaIee and
Harvey.
Mabel CAafiiR vas visiting her
mother sunday,
Proctor Diamond vas calling At
this place Sunday.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19
FILISBJRss

Tie ioe cream festival Saguraay
aighI EAs a oOmplete saouass.
Several young folks frOm Desp-
hole attented the festival
Nary smith SEs shopping here
Saturday.
SehOol elosed here Friday and
al tbs siTls and boys have rrtzrn-
"a home TO await the dreaded s1-
aaiaafioa- ..
Hattie Webb, Of OlioviIle. vas
here Friday
Little Mss Mary PigE. q Loutsa.
Is the guesl q Miss D0ya Rics-
Mr.. and Ms, Jag CoIIiasEOrth an.
little daughter 90 Ca-=stmAs. are
VISITING relatives here. ..........
IeSss Jordan has changed his
boarding PlAos 10 B. ? C4rrer-s al
OsSe, and Willie Cochraa TO Mr..
RATrett's, On Loag braach.
Several iron this place couten-
PAsas = Tip 70 Dry Ridge son. .
Grzadma ColinsEorth Is very i'll
a. Jhis writing
Slsses M2ry Snish ana Hanna
Nelsoa sPeGl Friday evening with
Ms James Austin.
Mss noya Rsoa entertained a
aazber Of friends Friday hisht
A1ozE those present wsrs MESsss
Hama Nelson, NzEy smith and
Ca1Piaa, NaTioa Craak, John and
Kan Begss Noa dOaI know.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19
SNOKY VALLEY.

oai1e AWs-saiag a took place
here Mss Elia kelley. dauEh,sr
Of John KeIlsy. q Trad. and Joha b.
Diamond. tie son Of Joha AIley Ma
0ond- ThC WRITER'S wish them a
loyoEs ana happy life
Mss Saa2ntha Nelson. Of Made.
called Al J. n Roberts Friday
R 2, Hutchins0n passed down our
cTs'ek SATURDAY.
Martha Roberts and Rest RaUs
have rsturuod home from a visit 10
tAeir orOtAer's az Donithan.
Mtsses Nay and Ireas Pitkrsn oall
e9 Al J. y Roberts SATURDAY and
Sunday.
Mss Ola Lshassor Vas calling On
Nissos Ida and Rmna Maasy Sa,ar,
dAy.
Sherman Ryans paSssd through
Aere sR roale 10 home Saiuraay.
. Z Honey.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19

r. s--,,--s-s- -.-,.s,-.- -
h, -.,--s.s s----s--
P- WIFE, - -, -.
,---z--r. s----,,-.
" 60 - -. r-s--..
- - - -. y. -
~ N, - - -,
:, - -. rZ.-,,,s -
5.r s. A.. = y - 49,.
NJ E.--5. sv,-grs--- -, -
- -. - =. -.
NJ NJ -. -. ,-s-s,,--
49,. =. -
....
49, So -
JoN- ~ -. S.,--s-- -
The Big Sandy news., 1911-05-19

- rain q Dsvi1e hssSsizE cOzfurL- e.
ooEzE2ez- and fruCt5ezrSoa k1re
CO. upca the 5sESSa PeuVde n al
tAsse DS-e tha1 sS-h-esa cSzru1S
nezr Ursa6i1eSs I'D % the b-eak-
Eg 6oEa q thsar sz-ire syS-sa nsF
tt1 D0t have lgEe s11zzh tsEErd G01
ncr toEzrd thsEr fsElgES
We are gid ia5eed - Dgee frr0
the ScCiprlrS that tie tie = oazszE
Wb4 tat s14~ VhsEard sail - ~
Gcnred uz3er Sin 3sre f1v0-zh6e CO.
Gnzs. drizz tAs NeSSt1z5c rsEz q
EloEy and heavesly power Bz1 L X
GrD IN 6isrsez-
IL Hfo-iIy q The JsES q O- Lrr1
J~ cay UGe ti1crEet With ssl5SA-
nzs and Esre IA u q c1oEriOa q
I'D accs7tab5e % the Lu-f fer GU
arirz-i-E t. <triruzL ths B-i5e cRaSs-
sxcsQc tAe fsE. -Jhe r@zzL- Ea-
tt1osi ~ IT, PO4hsc
Ap=Is-ssssa - Sz=5tsa; Is-asi
Gofs dsaIEE Etih a@Aly IS-zsI 11s
2T relresszs the Przsctg8ss q D4vt.e
grrGEEe1r and reS@Szzz-S. bG- aAsS
u res%szz-S q 1arEzl IS-zsTs
ssrTice 4s the Sc-t7rErss shs-. azs
RE uT6T z4f-irzaI Ls-zsL As azt-
ural Isr1ei fzE@d % hs rea5y 70 accsge
JSz n ks E-S1 atrsz--SxcSst -Ihe
r-nr-so Spi-IEai ISzsl ealed
cCAnSesz5s3- VII fal - h< rsssy %
recs1Te In a. the great NssSsAh at
he sseahEsAze11 e HIS Kizrs0a
Noee the care VIII uh5ch the L1ra
plAE-es HIS CkE-cA- Ezthe-izg OE1 al
the Sul-sss a. the tie e is es-zh-
nsAEeE1 NOee Ihe hszvslsy. xyE-i-1lI
pro&S. srrss11E Ceat. Eith EhscA
he WDdsa ths Chz-rA as HIS v1e
Erd
In te I'D e thss Az oo7s = hIr~
vSs t5e for s9l-i-1al Is-zsl as II the
e1d e ths JsEiSs Ass thrss EzS =