davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
mo heat Furnished


1872 Newton st.n.w., I'd floor. Or, and h. 81 90
9th and l. SITS. NV. II rooms and bath. IS 90
is,2 Newton ST NV. 6 rooms and bath IS on
1l03 Park I'd. LIST floor 5r. and b.. 81 50
l4I0 Chaplin st. I'd floor, g rooms. 80. 80
1875 Irving St, I'd floor. sr. and bath. 30. 50
1880 Monroe St, I'd floor 7r. and b.. 20. SO
1877 st. NV. cor. dat. I'd d.. Or. b. $3.50
Ills 14th 1T. NV, ID floor. ........... 1000
I3ol 18th ST NV. . rooms and bath, e g
1876 Irving ST. NV, LIST a.. 5r.. b.. n. 80
1890 Chaplin st. NV, LIST floor. 5r.. b.. 27.60
1880 Chaplin st. NV. ID Moor. 6r.: b.. 27so
1874 Chaplin St NV. ID door 6 rooms. 27.5o
i4e4 Chaplin ST., LIST door, rooms. e. 80
25l5 18th st. NV. I'd floor. rooms. 30
1874 Willard st. NV. I'd d., Or. and b. q. 50
ll65 Willard ST.. ID door, Or. and b.. * S0
,sa r st. NV" "a aeor er and p - ~ Sc
1929 18th st. NV. LIST door, rooms. Is 90
IS r st. ne, I'd floor. e rooms. 49,. -
2 S,o 18th St NV; ist f., Gr.hh,w h. S4i s.
1885 Willard. 2d floor. 6r. and bath -. e 50
6s4 st. ne. list floor. Or. and bath. $3.50
7,s 7th ct NV. I'd door 5ooms - so
2, Todd pl. 1st floor: rooms. 2!5G
2.l$ 18th st. NV: I'd floor. Or. and b.. e., 10
SO Todd pI ne. ID door. Or. and b.. 2i;5o
lie ST ne, 2d door, Or. and b.. 2o.5G
2 2s Sherman n I'd floor rooms and b. 20 e. g
Is TODD % pi n n:e. "a ICONS Doom sr and b..
zoe Fla. ave. NV. LIST door. Ia.3
1905 sherman ave. NV. I'd d.. 4r. 4 b 1900
1910 ODD ST. NV. ID floor, ) rooms 1870
1910 ed st. NV. I'd floor. 5r: and b.. ls.aC
1911 Path st. NV, LIST door. Ar. and b. Is. 50
2SI3 St. NV. Let floor door. 4r. and b.. 17 SC
Isl Tenn. ave. me-. LIST door. A.. D.. i4.SS
63s Florence st. ! rooms and bath. 1886
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

and bath: large two-story brick stable: rent.
5000 WARREN COCHRAN. 49, Loan and
Trust bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

ATTRACTIVE MODERN F1vE-ROOM FLAT:
excellent condition and location; convenient to
Sw sss
1856 WILLARD ST NV.
First-fcor bat: !, rooms bath; cemented Gel
lar furnace good yard. Rent only $500.
MOORE HILL nncb. 1883 G st.
THE ASHLEY,
18th and SITS.
home for families Of refinement
From the moment you open the door
you cannot but admire the arrangement
and condition Of the rooms.
The reception hail. which you enter
first. is larger than the ordinary room,
to see that there are no dark corners.
but that light and ventilation are abun-
dant.
Every room is freshly papered and every
speck of the woodwork is as fresh and
clean as that Of brand-new building.
Special representative premises at
ONLY TWO REMAINING.
Inspect at once.
PRICES:
- rooms and bath treally rccms,,
PORCHES. ELEVATOR, JANIroR, TEL
EPHONE SERVICE, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
SHANNON LUCHS,
Renting Service
u. $50. 10 18th 81. NV. NJ. 2G4J.
NEAR Hath AND r. ]. AVE.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; heat and
jsnitor service; all of the rooms are
large, and there 5 fuIlsi1e bedrooms.
Rent. only $50 80. YOU WILL never get
such an opportunity agar II NOW.
FIVE ROOMS SCI 50.
WASHINGTON Knights
Heat. HOT water and ianfor service fur
rished FREE; atsoiutelt modern and
nearly brand buildiul: windows on
front and side, upobs truc.1 light and air:
ALI, outside rooms uunsualy large rooms
and the kitchen IS the hrgest room Of
rhe apartment; porcelain wash tub and
siDk in kitchen: 9-foot porh across back:
the greatest value ever ,fered in this
city. See II NOW.
SHANNON & LUCHS RENTING; SERVICE
N. 2.;45. Il3 i4th ST. lw NJ PAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

TNFrRNISIIEp

FOk kEN1-
rHoS. ]. FISHER 4 Co uNCD.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
s3S 18th 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT-iO-ROOM HOUSE: ATTRACTIVE.
bealthful location; all conveniences: $50.
& CJTIIIxET 1901 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT
''THE BELLEVUE"
1921 10th st. NV.
Splendid apartments opposite beautiful Dean
estate: rooms and bath and servants room
and toilet. Rents reasonable.
Apply THOMAS J: FISHER & CO.. Inc.
73S 18th st. NV.
MONTANA
171G NJ ST
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED
APARTMENTs: JUST OFF CONNECTICUT
one TO FIVE ROOMS. ALL CONVENE.
ENCES-LOW RENTALS.
THE wAsH HNG on ' loan { T TRUsr co.
ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL. BATH.
large porch: front and rear lawns.
2620-2622 18th NV.
FOR LEASE
The Dresden apartment house is stu.
ated Washington Heights at the south
west corner Of Connecticut and Kalorama
avenues. at the southern end of the new
Connecticut AveuAe bridge, and overlooks
Rock Greek valley and the heights Of
Massachusetts avenue extended.
1t is new. seven stories high, frst-class
and nreproof. 1t has two elevators for
passengers and for freight.
It's apartments contain from four rooms
and bath to ten rooms and three baths
Apartment room floors are all of parQuetry
The building also is supplied with a first
class cafe.
Diagrams. prices and other informa ton
cheerfully furnished on application.
Apply TO MANAGER,
The Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT-THE CHEAPEST 5-ROOM AND
hath apartment in the city; $3.50; good size
rooms; in modern. upto-date, steam-heated
building; good janitor service. The La
9Th and l. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE NAHA\T,
1ks r. !. ave. NV,
Offer In this high class freprocf building
One 4 rooms and bath. ............$ $500
One 3 rooms and bath ............ 5000
This apa rtment is situated on tri-
angular corner, and every apartment is
front and light.
Gas and electricity.
FRANCIS A BLUNDON.
t01 g st. NV.
Only downtown agent Grifith's coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS
The Mckinley. Z rooms and bath. SIS
The Mckinley. rooms and bath. 2e-J0
Is Sfaton ST.. ST. and b. ....-.... SHHoo.S
eSsri sherman IA. Ar. and b. 2o.6
6Sr Newton -. NV. ar. and b.. 1850
1907 Md. ave. s.w.. 4r. and b. Zoo
FRANCIS BLUNDON,
io1 G. IT. NV.
Only downtown agent Grifiths coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
Y. II. AVE. AND V STREET NV.
Offer In this high-class freproof
building
One 1-room and bath ......... 5000
One 4-room and ba It'll ......... $4,000
One Groom and bath 1900. $2S.W
One 1-room. kitchen and ba til. $500
All outside rooms: shower baths:
psrquet floors: roof garden: servants
rooms. with bath: all-night elevator
and telephone service To lease from
October 1. Apply at building or
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

TO SUBLET, UNFINISHED, A FIVE ROOM
apartment with bath and reception room; non
housekeeping: fourth floor of the Highlands;
faces Connecticut ave; very desirable corner.
For Information inquire Mrs. j. COLLINS,
Apt. 4O2 The Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

" %, N
lafayette, or b. "a so 1924 Ga NV. Ar wild. 80
20 7 ne: ST., b. % 90 1890 7th nw,4r b. Is 90
No 2, 1916 9TH NV. 600 Newton NV .5r. bis. 90
Or, b. 20.50 474 NV, Ar b...13. 50
1919 10th nw.4r,b. POI r NV, ir, b. 1900
heat 4 gas fnri.25.o 90
THE LAST CHANCE
ApARTMENr
THE FOLLOWING ARE STRICTLY
MODERN AND ONLY SELECT
THE SUMMIT. 1916 EUCLID
Fire and noise proof. back porches. shower
baths. inlaid floors. handsome fixtures.
No. y. rooms. rec. hall and battlefront.
No. 81: q rooms. rec. hall and battlefront.
No - rooms and bath-1st floor rear.
REMEMBER the front apartments have
BACK PoRCHES well the rear ones.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR OCTOBER 1sr.
CAMBRIA AND MAJESTIC 1870 EUCLID.
All beautiful outside rooms homelike in
many features; excellent condition: best Of
service CAFE convenient: telephone
No. 5-lst f. front. 5 rooms and bath. So. so
40. 40. dropt, rooms, rec: hall and b.. 81 so
No. II rooms, rec. hall and b.. porch. 80
No 80. fine rooms and bath f.. exp. 25 Oh
N Ne CLAM IL MI, THESE APARTMENTS Can:
FOR THE PRICES.
THE sUsoUEHANNA. 1880 " ST.
Good service Prices VERY "' RsAs eSSii
No. rooms rooms a and b. bath With porch
NO. 81 rooms and bath, east exp. $3.50
AnG sPF1 ,1 room np, and bath; only $3.50
PHONE Fa OR SEE tG Is T HSp ISL
SEND FOR OUR LIST OF APARTMENTS.
1T is QUITE COMPLETE.
N. L. sANsBuRY COMPANY UNc,.
119 18th at. NV
Main 59O-5.
THE WORCESTER. a27 I'd ST. NE-5-RooM
ST a m haat Cd rfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

THE OLYMPIA.
18th and Euclid SITS. NV.
First class house.
Full freprOOf construction.
Spacious lawn reservations.
All modern improvements
Large, comfortable rooms
None good In the city at the same rentals.
An excellent American dining room at
tremely moderate rates.
See and be convinced.
Many of our tenants have been with US for
ten years and more.
A few very desirable ) and Z room apis
from $40 to 500 month.
Annual leases only.
FITCH, FOX BROWN.
1888 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

THE ATHERTON
Pip + ST. NV.
FTREPROOF BUILDING.
Two and three and bath apart
ments. Each apartment has parquet
soorS. electricity and gas.
Rents, $3.50 to 5000.
FRANCIS A BLCNDON,
tot @ st. NV
Dry downtown agent Grifhth's coal.
ONLY
ONE
LEFT.
LOW
RENT
3 ROOMS AND BATH
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
40 18th NV. &c
THE HENRY-LEE + ROOMS AND BATH:
hnmelike: Odorless phone; weather stripped:
hot water: steam heat locker; leased yearly.
ri foor. northern. southern. western exposure.
S1i.-n. 1st floor. southern exposure, $50 so
W. II. WALKER TO 18th st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
BRITISH sHIPTs AND
THEIR SUBSIDIES.

THEIR SUBSIDIES.
A company, with a capital of $780,
100000, all of which is subscribed has
been formed in London to establish
new ship building yards, docks and
shops at Sydney, Nova Scotia, where
300 acres of land has been secured
for the purpose. Upon the construc-
ton alone of this new Canadian plant
S6,000,000 will be spent, and the dry
dock, 1910 feet long and 10 feet wide,
will accommodate any ship afloat or
designed. A significant part of the
announcement is that the government
of Canada, combined with that of the
Province of Nova Scotia, will pay the
company an annual subsidy of $780,
900 for thirty-ive years. This govern
ment bonus is nearly 2 per cent a year
on the entire capital of $10,000,000
and is to be continued for third of a
century. 1t is stated that if Canada
decides to go into the construction of
leviathan battle-ships for itself these
yards will be adapted to the require
ments.
The British have no near competitor
in shipping maintained on the seas
On the ocean Great Britain is a pro-
tectionist country and in several
ways, direct and indirect, subsidies
the vast fleet of vessels that sail vi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

which will cause a measured quantity
of the liquid to flow out.
1t has been contended that a strange
enreshadowirg of the X-ray is to be
found in a book by DR.. Andrew Blair,
entitled Annals of the Twenty-ninth
Century" The date Of the work is not
given, but the prediction, if it may nc
called such, runs as follows:
81 perceived the Secundines could
not only make glass aud stones and all
inorganic substances malleable, but
possessed a power undreamed of by
man of making it transparent. I was
shown animals upon which the youths
were taught zoology and comparative
anatomy, in some of which the skin
was like a glass case showing beneath
The working of the muscles. In others
the skin and muscles were pellucid
showing the circulatory system. In
others all was perspicuous save the
bones, with the view of their being
subseryient to the study Of osteol-
ogy."
When the X-rays were first detected
by Prof Rontgen by their action upon
a furescent screen and upon a photo
graphic dry plate, the newspaper
scribes gave the discovery the errone-
Gus title the new photography quite
Ignorant of the fact that the dry plate
was no more than a recorder of the
phenomenon. Strangely enough, what
we may call the "old photography, .
by which is meant the usual process
with the camera and lens, was the sub
iect of prophecy many years ago
This is perhaps not so remarkable as
the instances of prediction already
given; for although the Invention o
the camera obscura is commonly at
= ltributed to Baptista Porta in the six
teenth century, it's principle was wei
understood many hundred years befor
his time. And we may feel confiden
, that many must have dreamed of tn
possibility of making the images form
= ed by the sun take a more permanen
form. Especially would this be thu
case after Scheele, the Swedish chem
list, had shown in the eighteenth cent
ury that silver chloride would darker
under action of light. La Fontaine
Z who died long before Scheele was born
gives in one of his fables a method o
picture making which may be regarded
as foreshadowing the beautiful art tina
is now of service to mankind in 81
, many different ways.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

der its flag. In this instance its col
onial dependency directly subsidies
a great modern ship-building plant,
and the money required is easily rails
ed in London In order to regain its
leadership in swift runs across the
ocean the British government loaned,
at a nominal rate of interest, large
amount of money to the company that
proceeded, successfully, to build the
fastest passenger vessels on the ocean.
British mail subsidies to ships under
its flag are on generous scale.
Meanwhile, the merchant marine of
the United States has almost vanish
ed. Mention a ship subsidy of any
kind in Congress and the Democratic
members almost go into commissions.
Great Britain takes a different view of
ocean subsidies, and to some purpose.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
A proverb, which by constant reiter-
alton has become somewhat musty,
tells us that Truth is stranger than
fiction" and we have constant evidence
of this outstripping of romance by
reality. 1t is not so generally known
that romance has often anticipated
sober fact; but such is the case. In
the present article it is proposed to en-
umerate few instances which appear
to be of unusual interest.
In the year 1869 the Suez Canal, one
of the most important engineering
ever undertaken was open
ed to the worlds traffic. 1t was fore
Swallowed as long ago as the sixteenth
century by Christopher Marlowe, one
of the early English poets, in the fol
lowing lines:
Thence marched l into Egypt and
Arabia,
And here, not far from Alexandria,
Whereat the Terence and the Red Sea
meet,
Being distant less than full hundred
leagues,
That men might quickly sail to India"
IA
1t may be urged with reference to
this quotation that so soon as it be-
came possible to make an approximate
" correct chart of the world the adj
vantage of cutting through the Isthmus
must have been apparent to many, and
that Marlowe merely reflected the
thought of others. This, of course, is
likely to be the case; but no such plea
I can be urged against the very curious
anticipation of wireless telegraphy by
Strada. the Italian historian, who was
born at Rome in the year 1872. Add
son quotes Strada in one of his noted
essays; but we need hardly say that
in doing so he had no notion Of any
anticipation of the electric telegraph
for Addison died just century before
communication by that means became
possible. Addison writes thus:
"Etrada, in one of his pro usions
gives an account of chimerical cor
irespondence between two friends by
the help of a certain lodestone which
had such virtue in it that if it touched
two several needles when one of the
needles so touched began to move, the
9191S193S9S3919393S309S,'
Countrywide men who oppose are the
city bred. In Philadelphia the nature
study work is being used to comba
the social evil-successfully too-ant
in rational way, but one that is too
long a story here.
, In Chicago broad-mlnded railroad
officers are adopting the shrewd Swis
policy of free transportation to chi
dren on nature study expeditions. Ma
ture study work, like supervised play
: is becoming a powerful force for hu
t man advancement That's why w
: have it at the orphanage-that's VIII,
: Mr.. Stone, who has had just tn
, training to handle it in the best way
: is introducing it at the Children's Sc
ciety playground. From these begin
: nings it will spread-spread-sprea
, all over Northern California, and tn
: children will have their minds occu
| pied with fascinating thoughts of tn
= better kind, and when they are grow
+, up their daily journeys to and iron
2 work, their vacations, their outings
: the long winter evenings with book
/, and microscope working over tn
3 treasures of the summers finds-wi
4 fill their hours with the keenest il
e tellectual pleasures. Is it not wort
e while?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Help the mosquito campaign by hav-
ing your lot filled and graded. p. NJ
Pond, Constructing Contractor. Tele-
phone 1880.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

The Christian work is stIIl going
on There we've several baptized 1t
Martha and Sugar Grove Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jayne and
family Of Flat Gap. were visiting
relatives here this week.
John Rose and Versa Skaggs we're
at Keatontown church Sunday.
Jas. II. Holbrook and G. v. Bur
ton have gone into the clearing bus
mess.
Nelson Sparks and wife were Wis
iting their daughter. Mrs. Sarah Hol
brook, recently.
Florence Holbrook and Elya Rose
attended a Latterday Saints meet
ing at Jas. Skaggs Sunday.
Miss Carrie Holbrook was calling
at G.. v Burtons today.
Martin Skaggs, Jr, is very low
with consumption,
Nelse Ferguson was a guest at
Jas. c. Skaggs' Sunday.
Dick and Charlie Skaggs and a
few others went on fishing expe-
dition last week. ....
Alonzo Lyon, has returned home
from Frankfort, where ne has sery-
ed as one OF the guards at the PEN
itentiary for the past five months.
We we're sorry to hear of the
death of Aunt Ibby Holbrook, She
was the wife Of the late James H..
Holbrook She was living at Jas.
H. Fannin's in Elliott county, when
the summons came. ...
Mrs. Sackie Carter visited friends
and relatives in Blaine last week
Leo Skaggs and Buck Cantrill
went to Louisa this week.
Mrs. Ida Rose and Laura Fyffe
attended the Latterday Saint meet
ing Sunday.
Jas. C. Skaggs is having lumber
sawed for the purpose Of building
new barn.
Mrs. Mary and Ellen Holbrool
were calling at Jas. H. Holbrook'i
recently.
Mr.. ]. c. Sparks of Willard. made
a business trip to G. C, Holbrook'i
this week.
A number of our byos have gone
to try their luck in the West.
Two Friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
N SzMNlita!k&WEtsn
EffcctI,n Jan. 3. fnIl

Nv. Fort Gay Central Time.)
lie A. NJ. Daily For Kenoya,
lronton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
Columbus Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connee.
unns via Chicago aud 81 Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 T., NJ Daily For Columbus,
Cincinnati and intermediate statlona
Pullman Sleeper, Cafe Car 10 Col
nmbas, ConueetR At Cincinnati and
Columbus for pOiata West.
LN 202 A. N. Daily For VIII.
hanson, WelCE. Blueteld, Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man SieeponS Cafe Car.
90 =, NJ. Daily For willsam-
son. WelCh, BluOfieid, Roanoke.
Norfolk, Richmond Pullman Sleeper
TO Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Ksnova S;25 A NJ.
Daily for williamson, via Wayne,
and leaves KepDya for Portsmouth
and local stations 5:l7 r. N. Daily,
and leaves Eenoya 600 A. NJ. Daily
except Sunday for Columbus and
local stations. IS.
For full information apply 10
-. W. u. nEVILL. q. y. A.
vi. i. BRAGG. T. r, A., Roanoke. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
SUGAR BRANCH.

Miss Windy Davis, OF Davis brancl
visited Miss Mandy Parks Sunday.
Miss Edna Neal was visiting home
folks Sunday. .....
Tom Davis and Miss Emaline Dav
is we're visiting on our branch sun
day. .........
Edw. Parks and Fred Lak1ns
went to Catlettsburg Saturday.
r. n. Parks is getting ready to
move to Kellogg, W. Va, where he
will farm this summer.
Marion Ferguson and Tom Coploy
we're visiting MIR, and Mrs Gland
Lakins Sunday. ...E..
Henry Beckley. Of Cyrus, passed
through here Sunday enrOuto e
forks of Big Hurricane.
Harrison Parks was in Hubbards
town Saturday. ......
G. w, Workman has moved e
Gragstown ........ .....-
James Lakins is hauling ties foI
Marion Ferguson,
Tomas Thumb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
FARMS FOR SALE.
For sale.

l4O acre farm OF good river bot
tom, viii raise fine wheat. tobacco,
potatoes. in fact anything you want
to raise In this country II has a
fine two story house OF eight rooms
pantry. bath rooms. fine yeranda,
large stone cellar. fine driven we'll,
good cistern. large tobacco barn,
and other out bldgs THIS farm also
has another room house. cistern
and out bldgs, Well improved for
two families, Fine neighborAood,
Ia mile from school. close to churo'
IL mile from II. h, staiton,2 miles
from good town on good roads,
This is an IDEAL farm. and Is a
great bargain. Price OF this firm Is
$4,000, For further particulars sec
Hugh Chambers at Fort Gay w,
Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
CHESTNUT GROVE.

The sick OF our community IS
slowly improving.
G. V. Evans, who has been sick
is some better
America Blankenship, who has
brain fever is not expected to live
much longer,
Married, on the 2lst, ult,, Mr..
Robt Jordan to Miss Aiafair Yomg
The birthday party given by
Miss Loga Young last Thursday was
quite success.
Drew Adams, Of Louisa, is visit
ing home folks at this place
Misses Mollie and Lora Young IN
tertained quite a number OF their
friends Sunday. Among those pres
ent were Willie Carter Maud and
Susie Roberts, Mollie Carter, Mat
lie Roberts, Mary Adams, Herman
Young. Alger Chaffin, Charlie Ad-
ans, George Hicks and Miles Dia-
mond. The best OF music was given
by Maud Roberts and others
Alger Chaffin, of London, Ohio,
is painting L. A. Youngs dwelling
house.
win Carter, Maud and Susie Rob
erts. Mile Carter and Matte Rob
erts were visiting their cousin, Mary
Adams Sunday
Gallup Griffith is building a
new house for Levi Strattenberger
Walter Bates and family moved 20
Greenup county.
We will soon have new church
in our vicinity. ...
Mollie Carter was visiting Virgie
and Marie Adams Friday evening.
X. Williams had success In
drifting saw logs Monday and Tues
day. ..
Milton Holbrook and George
Hicks were visiting friends in Ash
land recently. ..:.. 49,.
Richard Young has bought a
share in the Bell Telephone line,
L. A. Young and Alger Chafiin
made a business trip to Grayson
last week,
Mollie Young and Mary Adams
were visiting Mrs, Laura Young sat
urday evening
Charlie Adams visited In Louisa
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Crabtrce, Of
Messy Bottom is visiting home folks
OF this place.
Frank Young and Drew Adams a
tended the Red Men Lodge at Cher
akee Saturday night
Lora Young spent Saturday eve
ming with her cousin. Mary Adams,
John Hughes passed down our
creek Saturday morning en- route
to Cherokee.
Hattie and Mollie Young attend
ed church at Gait Sunday.
Hester and Rosa Young attend
ed church at herokee Sunday.
A. b. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
THACKER.

Death came to the home Of
George Cox and wife on the 14th
Of February and took their 3-weeks
old boy but He who doeth all things
well nd need ola his pre- cGs 1T
tie soul You have not lost little
Carl, ut he is only sleeping, wait
ing the resurrection morn. Jesus
said Suffer little children to come
unto Me and forid them not for OF
such is the kingdom OF heaven" 1t
was hard to give their darling babe
up, so short has been his stay with
them, but God giveth and God TAX
eth away. He was laid to res,
by his Uncle Burns" in the DE-
lorme graveyard.
His Aunt, Fannie Parker.