davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

log. er uber mar Wplorbs geboria'
mer 9iener lllri6 @taion.
9obp Montalien weinte iiber ben
9rief. rs a.
Der arlne olte lllrif," ihlitd,Ste
lie, ,nein. cs lit 81 arg! gr mar
81 GIT 5lm Seirotben! @ie fonnit
Oh mid mtslo6en, @ilioo, nenn
mir oos Ser5 iuebe tbut. SaS bat
Hoinnuo getbnn. Mnrltm lieB lie
i'm niht geben? SD liebtc i'm unO
moQte i'm ni6t i'm Gbejod) miiien,
neil er iid gang gewiB unglilflid,
fiiblt."
Sic lie6te ltIrihl 8, nidt Sen
~tauienoiten Sbeil, mic lllrid tic
liebte. @r bate Gliiobetb &napp
gebeirat6et, bebonoelte lie gut, CAB
ibr nod, mie or 5llerIt Ser SHmelter
nafgegeberL uno fiihlte iih ui6t I'M.
gliidlid,. 9ie ieligiten Stunoen aber
perlebte CT nit ieinem Gieifd,en Dor
8olp'S Bib. Gin eigentbiimlif
meid)er glif fam in Die bloBblauen
Au0en, mo Die @ebanfen nanOer-
ten pnriid III Die i60ne 3eit, no
1Sodp" nod Sci ibm mar.
Gr mar elm treuer @attc, Gliia-
beth fonntc lid, nld}t bcflagcn. Snl
inneriten Ner5en ober NOR lie eifcr-
iiidltia auf ooS Bib mo bate c2
om lleblten prrbronut. bic fam c.
ibr IN ben Sinn, ouf 2o6p Monta-
lien eiieriildtig 5u icin. IoGp 0to.
ions 9iIo wdr ibr elm Corn I'M Ser.
zen mo mtro Is blci6eu bis aa's
Gnhe iDrer Gage.
lluo mcit cntferrt IN @oli Souec
gItelicr bang. Dos eicide @ilo. 81
iii reid mo berilhn1t. triiit 2aol
Mtontaliru oft in Weiellidnit. begi
Oic 5eiteR ,9&ilnid)c fiir Llr Slid
No6 Wontnlieu Eriorp gebt cr midi
mieocr. lln0 ioilte CT ooran ocnfen,
mieoer 5I beiratbclL 10 oiirfte tyral
! Sane cbeuio0ut 8runo 6oben. ali
leln Sllo cltcrlud)tlg 5I Iein, mi(
SSrm Malon.
Gin Sobr perging. SIN Septem
Der fonien lorb ln0 Sa0p Wonta
/ lien llndl Mlontalieu &riurD, I'M
lGnNcr ouiclbit 5u uerpeileu. Gil
fomen nldt ailciu. Cine MINNIE trul
Den o%nnfclGu9iaen ~Robcrt", Won
%tQiiella fiinitigen Grhea.
Gie @otten iino uliag6or 9liid
lid in ibrcr Sic6e, lln0 lpeIln GuioI
Dos @liid Der @cgenport nit oen
@cb Der 8ergonsenbeit per9lci6t
mem er chi oaS gebliebte @eib ne
ben lid, blidt. crhebt iein Ser5 lid
in inbelnOem Sonf 81 Shm Der III
aus ben Stiirnen 6es Scbelts iihel
in Ses Slides itilen Sofen geiiibrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

nm einen etpa 400 Weter breiten
8aloitreifen bon MiiItern, fraftiaen
poaentipidelten 8anmen, DER in lei.
ner @eiammtbeit auf Dem fteiler
abbang, arf Dem er sepafien lit.
ms @utihen sefommen lit uno alif
Die unten poriiberfiibrenoe 9anb.
ltraBe 5%uipanbert. GIN Der Steae
am oberen &anbe bes Siigels, ole &c
p~erlaiien bat, bat lid ein @ra6et
gebifoet, Der bon @aiier lit. Ole
Sortbetpegiiftg bauert bereits od)t
ODER neiin Gage. Sic 9Gume iteben
freilid nlht mebr alc gerabe ouf.
redbt, lonoern legen iih rof alleIt
&~td)tungen Inn, uno einige lieaen
ifon ppilitanoI9 nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
Cine Grinnermns

an ben SooeSritt beS T.. @ar6e.9 Ora.
gonerregimentS bel Wars.la-Sour
I'M &riege 1901 biloete Die Be
eroigung Oes i'm Sitter BON 81 Sab
rem peritorbenen peniionierten 8e'
rihtspoQ5iebers S6mibt auf Dem
Sb0neberger Sriebbof. Der 8erein
ebemaliger 1. @aroe.9 rogoner uno
cine %sl6oromng oieies Regiments
nit Der Srompeterabtbeiliing crmie-
len ibm oie lesten %militdriiden gb.
rem. Ger S~erltorbene mar Der be.
fannte Srompeter BON MorS-la.
Soitr, Der bamals oaS Signal 5l ser
toOesmuibisen Ittade geblaien bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
Gettete has gein Ses &na6en.

.@s ifieu, als Oh mein 1~4idbriger
Sobn iein gein iufoIse zines grGbz
lihen 9ei6lpiires, baS Dureb cine
idlimme Suetihun9 beruriadt ipors
ben mar, berlieren miiBte". Ihrei6t
8. s. Sotuarb BON Nauone, 81. 6.
.Gae Wtittel unb dr5tli6e 9ebanolung
i6lu9en febl, bis mir SudleH's
Iruifa : Salbe b%eriuften. Cine
S6adtel ~bericlben turirte i'm. F"
Seilt Sranbtpunben, @eIGipiire.
9altalisbiii6e lno SGmorrbpiocu.
% Gents III Z. 8. Guete's gpos
tbefe. 656 Wain Ctr, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
Gin id6nes @eiidt lit pitmats Cit
Germ1gen tuerth.

@s liest oft biel @abrbeit in bent
lanbldufi8en Iusbrud: oSer face is
her fortune" Iber niemals triiit puS
gu, pern YilEples. SautausihlGac,
6leden ober bergleiden pas @ciicbt
entitelen. llnreincS Slut lit Sc lIra
iade berielben unb 5ei9t. hab Der Sc
brarid BON Sr. Sings Gerp 9iie
Yilen notbpcnois lit. Siciclben be-
forSern @eInnbbcit lnS SdDubcrt.
@eriiid)et bieiclbsu. % Gents in 3.
w. 8ucte'S gpotGetc. coo 1a.n
Str, Snbualie, I,Ioipo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
2Oiuc onrdJ &euOlueridaRc erleat.

gitS 9bepenne, @poming, perlal-
tet inter 9atum pom 6. Oft: 3cr
leiner @elunobeit megen oiii SeindJ
bier meilenoe George Siiber tral
geitern mpeit Seha. 90 Meilen
neitlid). bon bier, einen Ser9lomen,
ser gerooe oaran mar iid on cineilt
Stier 81 laben, ben er getootet bate,
als bas Sbier oen Womn erblidte,
lieB er ieine 9eute I'M Stidl mn
mollte lid seraoe ali Den 3uoring.
ling itiir5erb als bieicr ieinen Te,
polper 500 uno bnrd mebrere mobl,
ge5ieIte Sdiiiie Die Bette crlegte.
Ser Come miegt 275 Efuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
asiitnussfGbise Sinh.

sluS grodton, Maii., perlautet:
Sn So6en ser @ildergiebigfcit Der
&iibe bat cine Solitein.Siib 0oldn.
oiidc Hieoerlmesraiie), gigentbum
oes Sormers Carl Upton, ieoe bis
oobin befannt ~getuoroene 9eiihneS.
iGbigfeit iibertroiicn. Seit Dem 10.
Nopember 1911 CAB lie ibrem ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

lie fir filr5e 3eit 1T Siernat aitf Inn
oarauf in Den iolgenben Sagen ben
SbGlern bon Apos, IN Gbampolrc,
Irtonob unb grlliion einen geiu6
ab5llitatten, bon no lie alsoann an,
i6eineno Den Golle 81 Sour iiber.
I6ritten baben. 9is beute mar elm
~oerartises Natllri6auipiel I'M Bal
b'@oita nod niht beobad)tet morben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
@iro mand)en Samilienuatcr bruS.
lbs mad)cn.

Sic Ybilaoelphia &apio 5rcnlit
COMPANY plant, lire iGmmtliden
alien Observation-Disclosures IN uel,e
NIT SeiteneingGnsen um5upanSeln.
Die @eleQi6oit beabiidtist, Ole
mdnnlid)en &onoufteitre, melhe S1S
mo $40 per ISOLDE erbaIten. blrt
peiblife 81 eriesen, Die MIR $12 er.
balten fperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

tiger 5000 Bfnnb WtiI1, Die einett
@ertb bon $1,000 reprdientierte.
Der Notwithstanding elmer
Sub belalift iid fir ben ansesebs-
men 3eitraltm arrf ettpa 5000 Yfuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
Gin ,uanScraSer @alo,

Sn @ales, @roBbritonnien, boil.
siebt lid gegenwartig oaS eisenar.
tise Shnlipiel, oaB elm gall5el
@alo ieine Stelle perlaBt uno aui
cine anbere riift. SIS ba1belt lid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

gage. alma nm eoI5-9ic @cfaiaaft, pelAe aus elmer snsa3t
acrcs por8HsideS Sanu. nmo @artenanb I'M sruaro Gunnnu, SloriSo, i9r
na9e bel Der aa Hnpt99n Der StorIa gat gOait NaIapa7, Ser Sntani ~nrOe
msnhen gser9dImfic 2kics gcGenb iii elmer Der seiinScfen san0itrite 9!o>
bier pOais in6rtnmnt. Sa lie ubc TN Meere lit, boben mir rets mubc
% ssfsfsr &, n% S5,d isGit t. Elm IS sT bisrS SsSef f 9g aSn i'm g @gdTn @n s n%9 t 5o, i'm
mafSnus. &erp5itdt unb GRogcnfrantbeiten Iehen. 9ed9net gs befnhct
n6tbise Gcbaui6feirn lhfcrt. Cine @daenab(e lit in nmmittbarcr Ndbe.
seefOras. Sic Stride it berehs sebnut Sic @enneinOs miro i'm
gum Saue elmer 56uIc getroffen.
'gehaffenbeit pes snmoes nmb grunnfe-llner oanbirib bat einen
i9 Gat pr 1stm. g ?o I'M, SsG ia aro oeis fs9issa sq ins.n Der rt trae9 to%h nit
MIR tropiite 6ritie nit bcionberem erfci9e 5ieben; fonoern and Gartsns
aspe eassre en0 V smRrrbe amsf fBn @nar 4 @as sD mi Ti D' sa Snfras sSs spa eT1a9!n
scbaf mb 3uderrohr nit sueut erds unsebuut fperOcn.
unter @tbnse'"G Gs 5eFs5t g bier i 'ausa Ca ID et@S Ssar t" fir htV sa5 5ner'I ns
s ssTj S Ber S sfas i Ret So e enfs S Ss5fs silo5 g. 400 SeHf Oas 9nsen0'
b. Die gNarfper5alnHNe iub eInfis 9ie 6IonOa Gait eOafseHenbabn
srfredt. ia pa, parallel deL. gu u uni ea, sanoer rsa ,n,.3 slrsteS Is ggPmrs A6S9 Mt. pes
etner antuhit in iriisem SuiggnD es Ser ss saF sSas ertras tsnn F.. Q. B.
81 Gi Se 9ta1ipa. ~ aian it nr ~. 9siIsn anS u sibDn mr."
cine .5Ia9sn be smaSt aD ei s Der oso oeSsut so sm, ssintsr s ,SeiOrts a osr
Cine conservative abtbdsmis Der gepinne, melte burd. aderbau i'm
Sssaatn si sfeo il s1, ta&sl st ,'s afss; t Srass a 1T a"i saSo e. s7ao; 1 pr i sat;
annanas, $500 big 500 per sae; erSbseren, $500 big $1.4oo per aere;
sumakn. 500 bis $500 pei acre; SOB: $3.50 bic $500 per acre; enrim,,
$500 bis $1,000 per acre; saIat, $500 bis 500 per aers; Swicbeln,
$500 bis $500 per Icre, ETC. s
Sinh ahmsnnssmitel erfurberid in 5loriOa?-9as 9Hnsem eripriebt
6e srObe grnte in 8loriOo per rt a9e ME a s in ben M @i ttad o Ser Sfi9en
Sbs5eia SF s sDSsg G5 sn wiser % s%i ss 9mi l spnd aasf sesein a J 'a '"" S08
GsfnrHOnen.-sm eraem umb brihem aisnstas ieben @onatS pereen
NrsHsa ino ir Die SiHs MP aHd dna 60 nd 1;9 @si9 @ao Sios s6S n ~ ydn
$saferleo. sas $laeo; ebsaao. ST. $se1o; ailpanfec, afs. s46.so;
a. aonis, 9o, $32.6o; 2etroih gm, 1920; Cincinnati Sbio. $s
sienstas, ben 5. aOuembcr 1912,
aommt mad uuierer Chicago cffee ant erfen
gesen naberer austuntt tenOe man Fa in Seufd Onsr sasi8 an
FLORIDA IND]
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
@iKensmertbes hber nmIere &olonie.
Smeite nnb brittle Grntc.

Ser ertag rmb 8cpinn anberer Trobufte aber aartofrin, Rais
rnh Seu:
araut inn Hopember 9epflan3t grnte i'm gfdr5. 9nrdi6uhtss
@rtrog: 25 aor6e per ader gum Yreie bon 100 bis $125 per aorb
auf Der Statiou
Iuf Das 8raut foleen Die @urfcn, 9epflan5t i'm gRdr5 lb Die @rnte
I'M Gai. @r9aben 800 bis 400 8Drbe per Ndcr mb nurben perfauft ai
Der Citation fir so Gents ben &urb.
Gas eintse un nniereu 5armers iasen.
(gpm nSanforb Scrolo". 90. aIGr5 1907
sd, babe $4,000 bon Seuerie uno smot in flint Sabrcn perbuut.
Sd fam mid talm elmer Scblerutc erinnern, bel Scnen, Die Senene
pflanSen. @enn emge peniSer bcrausihlugeu, Damn nnb Gin gutter
@runb ppr6anben fem" u. 3. 9pHeter.
~Sn Den lesten BRET Sabreu babe i1 $3O6So seponnen bon flint
older Seaerie. SD mar elm SpfonotpfIbrer ppr neun Sabrcn, NIT einem
iabrihen e5ehaIt bon 81 900. Sd erbieIt l1raub auf feds @onate unb
beednn nit Selere SfanSen auf enen Ider Sanb. 9ebor mein lrlaub
aus mar, betam i'd $1750 BON Seiem ein8isen ader. Sd ianSe Sort
Dab meine Steue an Der @tienbabn frei9e9eben terben Ioute. Sn stmz
ten Sabre berbpppele i'd ben grtrag bes ernen Subres, rb inn bruten
ben 5peihn. 3ei Sabre Surid ibidte mir Die Gienbabm : @eicaidat
Gadrtdt bdb lie 0fGnner braudten. i'd ioae meme Steue mieper aufs
nebmen. Stun, tie beSablen einem 9oomotipfibrer feline $4,000 bas
Sabr, rno ionit beb i'd anf meincr fii GdersSarm"-g. s. 8iQiams.
sd be9nnn bier Seaere 81 pflan5en nern Sabre SurId, nit $500.
SD be6ablte 500 an fir nretn 8anb unb oerbraute Die IbrHen $500
mir Mrbeit uo dnoere Inslngen. Sst pirbe th neinen 1lab niht
perfaufen fir $4,000. niet cinnnal einen ader bobonL perbeiert, flr
nenger oils $1,000. Sd pfanse perihiebenes @emiie. ghifc bon mel
men Nu6burn erbelhn- nebr as ih, aer tb ME nebr as $1,750 bonn
Ndcr." u. @cSonab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

W0HH, I'D q TIT yrIHNU4NtH NNU UHHtHtDMpCH MHMN TMtlHN , UU
DDrauiDmnea fanm wc tit irgcuO einem aHOcrca Sbcilc Der yer. Sta
IS III irgcnb ciucnn Der nOrolideu Nferbau= StaateH bs Sanoes.
- Naebitc 0reuriio, madb Der &atb. Jmsian Miner
&Olonie at,, Sist,stag, SEN ). Mopcmber 1912.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

Der Ereis bes 9anbeS lit BIG gum 1. Sanlar 1913 $40
9rittel baar, Der gcit IN chem pber i~nnerbalb brci Sabren.
in 6ldfen bon 20 uno 40 IereS unb %aufipdrts. &Gufer bon
nebr erbalten cine 8ersitung, 9leidbebeltenb nit Dem Ireii
rciie 6 rfnriionssS idets bon @hicaao nofl Ne[boIrne, SIa.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Damage On Beaver.

Mr.. James Compton, of this place
who had been on Beaver creek for
more than week, working on the
boilers of the oil plants in opera
ton there, returned to LouisaTurs-
day afternoon. He brings news Of
much destruction of well machinery
on Beaver and its tributaries by the
storm of Monday night. Two tanks,
one on Salt Lick one on Lick Fork
were washed away. One was about
two-thirds full and the other one
half full of oil. These were about
IL miles from the mouth of Beaver.
The tank houses were also destroy
ed. Several bull wheels belonging to
the derricks were washed away, the
derricks themselves being thrown
out Of position by tons of mud, sand
and debris. Several gas and oil pipe
lines were broken, and the creek
and its forks were rendered i'm
by the torrent which swept
Town the valley, MrCompton thinks
VIII be at least ten days before
lrilling operations can be resumed
N that locality.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Easter Services.

Louisa churches paid due atten-
tion to the glad holiday of the
Christian year, Music and services
appropriate to the happy occasion
We're heard in the various temples
of worship. AT the NJ. e. Church
South the pastor, the Rev. j. W..
Critics, preached, and the Rev. W. L.
Reid, a former pastor, filled the
pulpit. AT the NJ. E, Church Prof. E.
NJ kennison gave an expdsitory ser
mon-leeture on the lesson of the
day The pastor, DR.. Hanford, was
sick, and there was no evening SER
vice. The Rev DR., Powell, of Louis
vile, preached in the forenoon
at the Baptist church He
was much indsposed and was com
PEELED TO speak sitting. The pastor,
Rev Archibold Cree. preached al !
hight. Rev, c. NJ Summers, of the
Christian Church, was absent from
he city.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
The Easter Storm.

II was no squall that brought sor-
row to the hearts of many last
Sunday, it was storm. In the fore
noon the rain fell in torrents for a
while, and in the afternoon over
coats were comfortable. When the
bells rang for service the bellies
came out with their bows covered
with ugly raincoats, and the beaus
appeared in low-necked shoes and
with their pretty pants turned up
In the latest sartorial style. They
The panties-looked just too sweet
Tor anything. The depot reception
committee was very angry because
he mean old train was so late
hey just had to leave without see
ng 1t go by. Too bad, but it could
lot be helped and going over to |
see l6 run" was marred by the
old, high wind
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Prison Paroles.

Frankfort. KY, April 4.--Paroies
we're granted to-day by the Prison
Commission to Judge C. E. Booze. OF
Flemingsburg. defaulting Assistant
State Auditor, who peculated $40
600 from the State Treasury in six
years; Hiram Smedley, of Paducah.
defaulting Circuit Clerk, who en-
blezzled $25,OO0 of the states mon
ey; James II. Parrish, of owensboro
who was connected with the Ovens.
boro Bank and Trust Company.
which failed for $25O,O0O, and a 4
long list of men convicted of mur-
der.
A strong effort is being made by
The friends of Curt Jett, Tom
White and Henry Youtsey to get
hem paroles.
Another parole was that of
Thomas McNeal, of Greenup county.
murder, 10 years. 6 of whoch he
lad served.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Hurt While Rafting Logs.

While rafting logs near his home
on Maynard branch last Friday Mr..
Charles Peters sustained a very
painful and serious accident. He was
assisting in moving a heavy log,
when in some way 1t caught his
Right leg. breaking it and lacerating
the muscles. He was carried to his
home and DIR. Bromley was sum-
moned. He set the fracture and
made the injured man as comfort
able as possible. In a day or two
1T was seen that the open wound
had become infected and it was
deemed best to bring the patient to
Riverview hospital for treatment.
He was brought to the hospital ON
Tuesday afternoon and is doing ~
well as could be expected
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Pet,
ers fell or was thrown from horse
and suffered fracture of the left
leg.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Prizes For COI0red Farmers.

A dispatch from simpsonyille, Ky.
says; Lincoln Institute again offers
four cash prizes of $50, s26, $15
and $40 for the best measured acres
OF corn grown by colored Kentucky
farmers on land owned by themsel-
yes. The offer last year was made
SO late that there were few entries
and only two prizes were paid to
John Williams and Harry Lane, both
near Maysville. Their record was
very fine, 1t is hoped that large
number will this year enter the con-
test Those wishing to be enrolled
should write to Lincoln Institute,
KY, for directions
We hope some of our colored farm
ers viii go after those prizes and
get them.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
FORMER POSTMASTER
Confessed He Burned Office To Cover
Theft Of hliseT's Money.

Huntington, W. Va. April S.-ole
of the most battling cases ever faced
by Postoffice inspectors was def
nitely solved here today when Alex
II. Trent, former Postmaster at
Horse Pen, confessed in the Fed
eral Court that he burned the post
office 10 cover UP the theft by him
self of u registered letter contain
ing $4,000.
Trent got Harrison Hatfield, an
old recluse of Mingo county. TO
his money from a bank
during the panic of 1907, and had
him order it sent to him by regis
erred mil On the night the money
arrived the postoffice was burned.
Trent was later arrested. Trent IS
,aped and was recently located and
brought back for trial.
Since the burning OF the money
harrison Hatfield was tried and,L
convicted of poisoning his wife am,
ent to the penitentiary, He died T
few months ago. Cincinnati En-
uirer.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
nsant for State Chairman.

5 of Col. Rufus H. vansant,
OF Ashland, are at work to secure
his election as chairman of the
Democratic State Central Commit-
tee at the coming State convention.
He is said to be backed by John C.
q, Mayo, Gen. Percy Haly and John
son N. Camden. Col Vansant was
at the head of the successful cam
paign for the Democratic State tick
ct last fall and made many friends
over the State. 1t is understood that
Judge Frank Bullock, of Lexington
VIII also seek the State chairman
ship, and if these two lock horns III
will be a battle royal. Both have
strong supporters who will go their
length for them.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Loses A Lee.
Robert Thompson Seriously Hurt By
Falling Tree.

A very serious and distressing re-
cident occurred near the home sf
former County Judge John II.
Thompson, OF liorseford. on Thurs
day morning lgSt,Nwhereby his son,
Robert, aged aboN 22 years. sus-
tanned the loss of~his right leg.
The young man had gone to the
hillside two or three hundred yards
from the house for the purpose of
cutting down tree. He had not
proceeded far with the work until
the tree. hollow one. fell. and be-
fore Mr. Thompson could get out 81
It's way It caught his leg and pinned
him to the ground, crushing and
iacerating the member in horrible
manner Such was the condition of
the fallen tree and the young mans
limb that the trunk of the tree had |
70 be saweF in two before he could
be extricate
Surgical aid was hastily summon
ed. and Drs, Carter, OF Fallsburg.
md Burgess, OF Louisa, met at the
house, DR.. Bromley arriving later
i was decided that amputation was
necessary. and the leg was taken orr
lbout half way between the knee
md hip by Dr. Burgess, Drs. Brom-
ey and Carter assisting. Mr.. Thomp-l
on bore the operation well and is i
eported doing very nicely.
Mr.. Thompson is an excellent l
oung man. and this unfortunate
ccident. which crippled him for life. {
greatly deplored by his maAy
j
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
A Fortune In Her Stocking.

Huntington, w, Va. April s.
Nancy McKeand, 81 was found dead
along the N. & w tracks near
kenoya. She had BEEN at ceredo to
make some purchases and on her
way back to her home sat down
along the railroad tracks to rest
She was a very heavy woman and
having become over heated, she suf-
fered stroke of apoplexy. dying in
stantly.
When an undertaken prepared the
body of the woman for burial he
found sewed up in her skirt and
hidden in her stockings st.4SO50 in
money and negotiable securities. The
finding of the money caused quite a
sensation.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
John W. Hal! Married.

The marriage of Miss Lila Jane
Phelps and Mr.. John w. Hall, both
OF this city, took place in Winches-
ter Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister.
Rev. Mr.. MacNeill. pastor of the
First Christian Church OF that city.
The bride and bridegroom wishing
TO have the celebration of their nup-
tials In the. most simple way stole
quietly over to Winchester, via the
motor route" as a friend suggests.
They were accompanied in the motor
car by the brides sister, Miss Eliza
beth Phelps, and at Winchester were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs, w. c. Parks,
friends of the bridegroom.
The bride was pretty in hand
some tailored suit of blue cloth
and carried beautiful bouquet or
lilies OF the valley and white roses.
After the marriage ceremony the
bridal party returned to this city
and will go Immediately to house
keeping in a coy and attractive
home at 63S Euclid avenue.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Phelps, of Aylesford Place. She is
very popular and accomplished, and
has until lately held a responsible
position at the Experiment Station.
State University
Mr.. Hall is a native OF Winchester
md made the acquaintance of Miss
'helps while she was secretary 10
law firm in Winchester He is
low general bookkeoper for the
hurley Society, having come to Lex
ngton at the time the Burley So
iety moved their office here. Lex
ngton Leader
The Louisa friends OF Red" Hall K
Ill be glad TO hear Of his good for i
ine. He was resident of this
ty for some time. holding posi- !
on in the U. s., enghieer office.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
Drowned Near HELLER.

The 6-years-old daughter of Alex
Phipps at the Edgewatcr mines near
Heller, was drowned last Wednes
day morning at 4 o'clock. When the
family awakened their home was
floating in the water. Mrs. Phipps
reached safety with two OF the chl-
dren through the back entrance, but
Mr.. Phipps vas carrying the little
girl through the front entrance,
when the front porch separated from
the house. He fell into the water
losing his hold upon the child and
she washed away. Her body was
found one mile below the home.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-04-12
MARRIED IN LOUISA.

Miss Dixie Maynard and Mr.. H.
o. Keadle, of Williamson, came to
Louisa on No. 10 last Sunday after
noon. A marriage license was pro-
cured, and at the residence OF the
officiating minister Rev. DR.. Han
ford made them man and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Keadle were guests of the
Savoy until No. came along. when
they returned to williamson