davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

Saffold. DIR. John H. Burch, DR.. Emory III.
Bryant. DR.. William Donnelly, DIR. RAN
dali Parsons, DR.. William G. Schafhirt.
DR.. A. d. Weekley. DR.. George w.
Boynton, DR.. Merton A. English. DIR.
William D. Monroe Dr. T. j. Howerton,
DR.. w. NJ Smith. DR.. J. ID. Schmeid, DIR.
George b. Fadeley, DR.. William l..
Lewis, DR.. Thomas Lowe. DR.. William
Neill. DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. Dr. H. n
Richardson. DR.. Frank Crouch, Dr. Fran
els Machen, DIR. Hugh Young Dr. c. G..
Coakley. DIR. George Heitmuller. Dr. c.
P. Frailey. DIR. Gibson, DR.. George Bruce.
Prof. Ramsey, DR.. B. b. Ransom. Prof
Thompson. Rev. A. E. Thompson. Mr.
Streeter Flynn, Mr.. T. L. Creighton, Mr..
Henry Stuart. Mr.. Jerry Matthews, Mr.
E. A. Fowler. Mr. Gus karger Mr.
George G. Hill. DR.. Menefee, Mr.. J. F.
Leach and Mr.. Chatterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Telephone Company Gets Per-
NIT to Operate Aerial Cable.
Peter Snellings, Slashed by Colored
Assailant, Expected to Recover.
r. w. French Dead.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence or The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. December IS. 1912
\ resolution authorizing the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
TO construct and operate an aerial cable
from its office on King street near FAIR
fax street to Fayette street. a distance of
nine blocks on King street. and one square
south on the latter street to Prince street.
thence to the corporation line. was pass
eel last night at a special meeting of the
city council by IA vote of nine to one.
Councilman Spinks voting against It.
Prior to passing the resolution an amend
ment offered by Councilman Birrell. pro-
viding that the license he revoked If there
be any increase in rates. was also passed.
according to the resolution the COM
pany agrees to have Its wires on King
street laid underground in conduits with
I'm five years, or by January !. 1918.
\ resolution was offered by Councilman
Howard W. Smith that committee OF
five be appointed. two from the council
an dthree from the board of aldermen, to
confer with the corporation attorney III
reference to the recent increase in rates
on the Observation-Disclosures Railway
Company. Councilmen Smith, 'Brockett
and Bryan We're named by President
Brumback on this committee.
y special meeting of the board of alder
men will be held at o'clock this aft
ernoon for the purpose of concurr1nS IN
the action of the lower branch OF council.
Badly Wounded Man Will Recover.
Peter Smelling, thirty-eight years old.
VINO was badly slaShed shortly before
o'clock last night with knife in the
hands of Henry Stevens. colOred, thirty
five years old. will recover. Owing to
Snellings' inability to appear i'll court this
] orning the case of Stevens was contin-
ued for ten days. Stevens was commit
ted tn Jail Snellings, who conducts
grocery store at 1870 Duke street, it is
IL imed asked Stevens about bill
amounting to $50 which, it is said, Stew
ems owed him. This precipitated u dis
pute and both were requested by an at
tache of saloon to leave This they
did. it is stated. but later, it is alleged,
Stevens welded the knife, slashinS Smell
ings five times.
Hospital and treated by DIR. w NJ. Smith
face.
The left ear was almost completely sew,
cred
Stevens fled after the affair and boarded
the o'clock train for Washington at
Lloyd station mile north of here. Con-
ductor Joseph Rowland, assisted by Con-
ductor E. L. Padgett. took charge of him
and conveyed him to the first precinct
station in Washington. after which he
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
for cut on the left hand. Stevens was
brought to this city by Chief Goods and
Policeman Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Must Fly American Flag.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Beginning
today. every police station i'm New York
city must fly an American flag from s
a m. to ). pm. each day. Heretofore the
police regulations have required the hoist
ing OF the flag only one day Of the year
the Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Gift Hints in
Women's Hosiery.

Wonen's Hosiery.
Women's Pure Silk Stockings.
with Isle garter tops double sole.
high spliced heel and Ns1 Nn
toe: medium weight: IN n6V
fast black .
Women's Pure Silk Stockings:
double sole. high
spliced heel and toe. % nn
Choice of black white ~ UDUD
and tan. Special at.
Womens Pure Silk Stockings:
seamless foot. double sole. heel
and toe; Isle garter tops: MP
black and white. ReGu- ZSC
lar oOc values.
Womens Lace Lisle and Silk -em-
broidered Stockings: full regular
made: double sole. garter tops.
high spliced heel and toe; I'm
fast black. Regularly 75c DUG
pair. Special at ..
Womens Lace fisle Stockings:
full regular made: garter top.
double sole. high spliced Of
heel and toe. Regular oOSC
oVC VALUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Sunday School Election.

The First Baptist Church Sunday
School at its annual meeting held last
night elected these officers to serve for
the year: j. Il. Mansfield. superintendent;
s. W. Pitts, first assistant superintendent;
Vance H. Peele. second assistant super
intendent; Miss Rosalie Broadsls. third as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. Edna Davis
fourth assistant superintendent; y. l..
Williamson. treasurer; FLOYD &c. Saund-
ers, secretary; III. r. Mansfield librarian :.
Joseph F. Rodgers, chorister; Miss Mary
Bruin, pianist
The state corporation commission has
-ranted charter TO the Infallible Moth
and Dust Proof Company. Incorporated
this city. with Il maximum capital stock
OF $1,000 and minimum of $1,000 The
officers ARE: G. y. Hawley, president; &.
NJ. Gcarhart. secretary; S. W. Bowles,
treasurer. all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Red Men Choose Officers.

Seminole Tribe of Red Men held its an
nua' meeting last night. at which time
the following officers We're elected to
serve for the ensuing year: f.. l.. F'inks.
prophet; c. s. Brawner. sachem: Frank
Glasgow. senior sycamore: John Scho-
field. junior sycamore; l.. u. Sullivan.
chief of records: r.. =. Luckett. collector
of wampum: y. l.. Williamson, keeper of
wampum: G. IL. May, trustee for eighteen
months; r. c. Sullivan. representative to
great council which will meet in Hamp-
ton, Va. next May; Henry Butcher
keeper of WigWam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Swallows Dose of Laudanum.

Lee Humphreys, fifty-two years old.
living on Duke street extended, swal-
lowed d dose of laudanum while at his
home shortly before o'clock last
night. He was conveyed in auto
mobile to the Alexandria Hospital,
where he was treated by DIR. George T.
klipstein. and he soon revived. IT is
Expected he will be able to leave the
hospital today.
r A Inskeep. policeman of the
town of Culpeper. Va has written "A
letter to Chief Goods To the effect that
furs valued at between $50 and $40
were stolen from a warehouse at tina I
place Saturday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Ways Mufflers,
Csc Value at 17c..

special price on an article that
will make an acceptable gift for some
one on your list.
Ways Neck Mufflers. in gray, Law
ender. light blue, navy and black,
with patent fastener. Protects the
Wearer in coolest weather Spe-
cial tomorrow at lie each
CNeckwear Dept)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

not kept pace with the high cost
of living The man who got 81 a
day in 1897 must receive SLIGO a
day now to buy the same articles
of necessity that he bought in 1897
for his wages II he received So a
day in 1897 he should now receive
$500 to put MIN on equal plane A
skilled Iaborer who received 81 then
should get 500 now to meet the
conditions of the high cost Of liv-
ing Ninety per cent of the trusts
were formed during the Roosevelt
and Taft administrations and to-day
there are more than eleven thous-
and trusts with aggregate eapitali-
zation of over 10000. 100000. They
are getting fich on poorly paid la
tor whose wages have not been ma
teriaIly increased. The laboring man
cannot afford TO vote for Taft or
Roosevelt, Mr. Feick adds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

ON sunday anEa Mrs 7 d. Bur
rs.Hs. 4G r1s rifF. WIS suddenly and
uhlllsHnas saizsG WIN IN Hrrark Of
Halz .ns an ftrst considered AZ
5,ss1ldirl1is- am Malicih 8Hter proved
1b he Nauz is rnnzDanly knOEn rs
l<Ln srnnak Erne a the masr dis
z-sass1e and dangerous rr8utles 10
.zalsss hIzmn1ftF Is Enh3srr Dr Bur-
rssK. 9lf Williamson. DR. z A
Hlunul.snr. gd FsikerlIle lrrsther and
aruri,sr-ar,-Ilnx al In. T. ID Burgess.
z-ua nlr- Earik. s6 tins citE. were in
rnI1.srlr1ainn S'usr nhe uhse- Al one
-1ne II x,ns zh1ngfz an 1psratinn
HzuIlH a,e naueasErE- br1 sulne slight
lnslrppssmtnn HzEE shown and Mrs.
Esr-usaE as nDK mndh bsrasr and il
as z.hBlsrfr me crisis inns pnzssd and
ztzE1 sshe WI rarDVer-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

Es81nsgF Bass ridden. The extent 70
Mitaut tine Ezair8ela BOSSES go 10
fesp uEu1r1a and sernre their grafz
is appalling The general dHm1ral-
EzH-.lsn I'd zh11 sserion is due more
40 aaEis HtsIlII1e lack Df infsgIry
sn 1he ssIan % me Benasrs thar 1nF-
ming slss. Even h5e is held very
rt.snR In ssune ElAueE in these cOn1l-
Mes. The lfzle npHn 1f Keystone Is
szis1 1D be tine sgnzl Cd any hel-hrle
aisIz ever existed In the fHr west in
the ee1r6Fr dnsE
The sr'essnne "a Burns dsterraFes
ans arrBnga1 usnErr 10 n number ef
ufse eEa hserE They know what il
zssln1s % haFe II j. Burns the
E-isIn=sH al an Bssdaras, ON rhefr
arlll
In. #ln1lssld. rlnhiHH1s 1ur Cover
nsr- Is riiIrrreH win asilrg une Oi
me aaassd tnrnnrs i'm the dirty worS
af M1r1 and MrDSwsl counties
Ems r'arsra il 8sing published
the srE1e-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Miss Neva Hall.

Neva Adelaide Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hall, of Paints
vile, KY, was, on Oct 23, 1912, call
ed from this earthly existence to
her reward in the sun-lit climes Of
a never-ending day. Born Oct. 9Th,
1894, Neva's life, covering per-
iod OF 10 years and IA days was
one full of gentleness and kindness
to all with whom she came in con-
tact, and in departing she leaves
mother, father, sister. two broth
ers and host of relatives and
friends who deeply mourn her loss.
This flower of Christian spirit was
merely beginning to unfold its.
beautiful petals of kind and loving.
deeds to the admiring gaze of rela-
tives and friends, when the frost Of
death fell upon it. Belonging to the
noble family of Davis her kindred
extend from the head to the mouth
of Sandy, and great is their loss.
The remains were taken from
their home in Paintsville to the
home of the deceaseds grandfather,
James NJ. Davis at Davis Gap, three
miles east of Paintsville. and there
burial services we're conducted by
Fred Preston, minister of the Bap-
tist church, after which the remains
were buried in the Davis family
graveyard.
80 K WELLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Funeral of J. L. Peters.

.t-~-l III Hfi
The body of Mr.. J. L. Peters, who,
died at Colorado Springs, Col, OF
October 22nd, arrived here on Fri
day last and was taken to the res
idence of his son-in-law. Mr.. G. w
Atkinson. The funeral occurred on
Saturday afternoon. beginning with
services at the Christian church,
conducted by the pastor, Elder G.
NJ. Summers. The services consist
ed of appropriate singing, scripture
reading, prayer and sermon. Mr..
Summers spoke feelingly and well of
the deceased, who had for many
years been a member of the Chris
tian church. At the close of the exer-
cises at the church the body was
taken to the Fulkerson cemetery,
where 1t was consigned to the grave
with the rites of Masonry and the
church. Mr.. Peters had been a mem
Der of Vinson Lodge. and the att
tendance of the fraternity of that
lodge and Apperson lodge was very
large. The floral tributes to the
memory of the dead friend and
brother were many and beautiful
The audience assembled to pay re-
spect to his memory was very large.
very many not being able to get in
to the church. Among the relatives
from other parts of the country
we're Mr.. Mike Peters and son Ban
ME. of Parkerville. Kans. Mrs. Geo.
McDaniels and daughter, OF Colorado
City, Col, Mrs. G. H. Smith ami
sandford Smith and wife. Kenova,
W. Va, Mrs. Alice Lingers. of Find
lay, o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bryan. Of
Logan. w. Va, Sam Peters. Of Ala
bama, and Frank Peters. of Blue
field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
suDcE FocGs SPEECH.

Judge Finley Z Fogg. of Paints
EiIle. spoke al the court house. Lou
lisa. Thursday afternoon TO a good
crowd The important issues Of the
hour were discussed in a PLAZA.
farcible way. and were presented in
n WY 50 clear 1hat none could fail
10 understand them The judge
spoke as il presenting his side Of a
rase 10 a jury In fact the people
are the jury which must try the
case OF The great masses against the
privileged classes The Judges argu-
meu1 WAS c0nFfncing and viii help
10 swell the Democratic majority
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
SonoE no noAD osERsEERs

We arr going 70 ascertain The con
ditlOn Of your roads. the number
Of men under the road Law on your
sections. 50 that when we 80 10 lay
on the roads 10 conform 10 the laE.
We VIII know those sections where
1here Is not sufficient labor 10 put
them in good condition and We caa
ler these sections 10 contract The
order book is being gone over and
warrants VIII be issued for AL per
sons who have not reported 10 the
County Judge by Nov Is. 1912 IL
gon hhFe moi blanks yon can get
Them by writing the County Judge
ThA Law is very strict along this
line and is going 10 be enforced
DAVID BOGGS-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Fields At LOUISA.
viii Speak Here Saturday.
Nov. End.
The EBtBTs are Urged TO Come Out
SstHTiiy to Hear Our Congress
nan Discuss the Issues.

Every Democrat in the county WI
can possibly do il should go TO the
court house neu saturday afternooa
and hear Congressman W J. Fields
discuss the political issues Of the
day from ths standpoint Of Dem
ocra1ic statesman Mr- Fields has
grown into n zine speaker, He IS
thoroughly posted on public affairs
knows the inside Of the game OF pol
ifirs As II is played by the admins
t-zrion. and VIII be wen worth
listening To- Be sure TO hear him
Ladies especially invited 10 attend
One p. m
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

me UumEnls MissiunHry Socie'E
az uhe WeFnsrn Virginia n 4
Ennrtih suulh bslE a mse1lg E1r
1as @lrInur1un Hisuin n BE1n-
IN an uhe aafh nj Ortabsr- Mrs 5
IA aBx-mzl. al Hunringrun- II M
zI1rms sarrsrI1F al me socistE- and
Ms. G. A. NHsh, al Ls0uisa- is the
Fursirn Sscrernzz-N Mrs Nash nj
ns.nhaa uhs #HniItn llnsattng md re-
1.Er-s an arftsreEring and snurssEfrl
1Isetsrtne- an rliis connection The
NEWs 1-rnnr-nres 1hH the Ashland
liissrarn msHrtnE Df the Missi1nEry
ssdisriF xizn he btah M Gra,surl- Az
beginning F-1dsE. Nur IN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
DEATH RECORD
For The Week in This Vicinity
is Large.
Six Persons answer the Final Sum-
mons and are Laid Away by
S0HoWing Friends.
O. J. Vaughan.

After an illness borne with for
titude and christian resignation
Oakley ]. Vaughan passed away at
me OF his brother-in-law. Wal
ter Clayton, this city, at one o'clock
on the morning of Monday. October
%, aged 36 years, 3 months and IL
days. At 10 o'clock the following
morning a large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends gather
ed at the Clayton home to pay a
heartfelt tribute to the memory of
useful citizen, an honest man and
devoted worker for the cause OF
Christ and humanity. The appro-
pirate service was conducted by his
fellow-worker in the cause of human
uplift, the Rev. L. NJ. Copley. The
speaker had known the subject of
his discourse for many years. and
his feeling. sympathetic remarks fit
ted we'll the man whose cold, still
form lay before him When the
touching exercises closed the body
was taken to Mr.. Vaughan's late
home, the John Meek farm. and
laid close to the mortal remains of
the wife who was taken from him
just one year ago. -, ~
In June last Mr.. Vaughan was at
tackled by throat and lung trouble
which progressed. with varying in
tervals. until it became all too evil
dent that death must ensue. Three
weeks ago he was moved TO the
home OF his sister, where he bat
tied with the last enemy until a
frightful hemorrhage closed the
scene
Mr. Vaughan was born in. West
Virginia and came to Lawrence
county when quite young. About Z
years ago he married Reecy. tbs
daughter of John Meek. They had
no children He was a son of Abra
ham Vaughan. deceased. and is sur
yived by his aged mother, one broth
er-.W. j. Vaughan and three sis
ters-Mrs. Walter Clayton, Mrs
James Clayton and Mrs. John Huff
of Kansas He was a member o
the Improved Order of Red Men. Z
large number of the fraternity at
tended the funeral. but, in com
pliance with request made by hin
some time before his death, the!
took no formal part in the services
Their floral offerings. however, wer
very beautiful
The death of Oakley Johnso.
Vaughan is a distinct loss to tn,
community and to the entire coun
lty. He was sober, intelligent, hon
est and Industrious. He was ron
sistent member of the Baptist churc
and was the efficient secretary o.
the Lawrence County Sunday Schoo
Association. He did much for ths
cause of Sunday schools and through
them for the church. He rests from
his labors and his works do follow
him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

Tha Farm SshIsir- samEnrnssE na
-ne Agrtimlraraf EzuerimHr sirI-niEIn
piu BE- n,lIf az rae aGsrrr hIuIE IN
E1niaa. Naz 9. =. S. q nen.
Thia Farm SranuE b a new sarss-
prise fr rns wig af szasnnnsE nihs
Inf1rmnrinn. nsuamIEaInt,E sE me IA
perimann Stariau. ~ riH au-mH-z all
rna SfIr@
Ths ezerHhas win uImsAr az lns-
tnrsas ,Issnnnsr-arianH 1nlE E.srals.
fienu Dirfuraz
Tne subisrrE uraanaE VIII HnrlnHs.
sail F'srnnrT- GFuu Rs-nturzihz
HhrrIrsrIrtrs.. EIz4 S.mk Ersa,als
ana Fss.EInE.. FauIrEz- DmHzsnE. Rlral
esuaria1 rsfrenre ID hHme a'Ir-zHs-;
mnatnr znlE rie MIa1ng at GlsRd
HnEsflE.
snarihIIHrE hn tina wIrtinIlE 1insF
VIII b. In sEu=,s.f lf r.iss Hns-EnE-inn
Il - n dHsullrranf- Elnr sinr murh
fIrm u=uEnrs aEEaEt M aur-.ar. E-zfn
frufr ann usrsrIallssf u sIiiuusHB itrltD
tRa mountain srr1Hm az E.H1rnrEE-
The msn n eiiarrt az tina HrihRHl
wuulf HIis a. nisHr mIlnF 1nHsztiilnll
EIrnarz. an uhnas inrntraanssf In nIHrnf-
|ing. psaft rhEar fsIrmH amt asmE hsibl
Ona ae tile Esssaussf uIiinsE an rrfiis
arm sriiuuH lies IN riia HnEr 1iHu 11
to hnrRasE By tihe SsrIns Experiment
sfarlnn n permanent itnEifnInirr
muinfainasE nm tae EsnrndsE fIrn
arR
Tins ID an i1Hgzfnrr1im ushnr win
t1Ila hnllH az any hurm nrEriiilHm,
Ersnr On smuiR lmE nHnn aInffiuulA
All IN anE WIZ
T1a wnrik win he rIiiEHn up aE the
Elrm zninan Systematically. nEBEfn-
ming snaih mlrning m 4-aD DlilBssk
ami I'm INA affisnnnun m I'm AM
is fnae. nun 1ssrlilIrifrE M aruanrrmrs
b InaihtisI uunm aa nnsih dIIlylE wIuik
win IN nlsamH uuam tafIn uIilEan mr.
rIlR diIF nsflrrA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Agricultural SEsA 4 IMa
Egt Esk
ne SIZE Win G.s d INN BsIs
d Fizs IHtlEfan b EzIHt
TszrhHx-

Tns arhenrian ef aur Eunhsrz as
called to rha E1rr rha1 en ua,s dlh
of November a snh1ssE ssr Eiiss m
srnElnn &C the DssBEs u zEui.rlll-
tars and rs aIIinll aranrfnss VII 1ss-
IN &C rha enurr hauae amt eanEinEr=
% Norsmher r. AZ ina NEWS AIaA
II nnrmer hHHIe uasr sriirHaa
h nnc a flrmers hiHeirHne.. Asrr
ursraIlF a srhanf. where ulhEss
viraI ar81sgr4 are EIaEar % rb= Hl-
dense AZ a tearasr haarrnrnE ans On
plla.. uafnx IsgrIrsz CHARTS. 1frnIr'ssF
and ehemis=I dznnaaGrarians -
make the snB1nnf unI1sssumnn Tlhr
tearhera win be man a.um the EA-
parimenr sElrnn az L.szaaEaIr-
tsncharE waa Rma~ zzum ubs en-
perisnee az hing DrzaEriire NaIr uihsE
are rlIzfn< aAaur-nnraa1g EIlsasss1
az or sunAen ssrAbsuz zzI-tauirF-
IN nnaEler DlilsE 10 n sliIrr Irriiris
frum one az tina B.rnI1srsl Rsr-1lEr
f1rrh TIA plln ant suIBs g6 ulhn
ssh1oL Il ErraEE Brumisss a sHHla
of Euaf rAinEsl - b. szhsn. an "a
Il. uirhn1r sur ssnr &C szsrmse az
rha parraAsE
INA MEMS Wan1t De Fz.araE
pleased 4. eunrarntag the mssEh1IEE
q nszr wae2. n rsuIlE aaF raaz Hlhssg
we're nrxaiF 1rrsuDssr Eiiar sihIBsrnlIar
lnrsrazced ware aun tn r1@EE Hrlru-
bars nn1 rAar Eas Farm sthaaE WINS
q slsraas Ia eparE 1a-rrunlz-
Lawrence b sus &C snis a Dnrz AZ
tAe canarss eAar VIII rsn raiH strs
enurss ina yenr nh uar slzmHrs 1a
MT shnw mIrs i1nsr-ar raan zhsz
have ransnriE dihBnl9-st IN ziis sn-
farts az rhs sEIuE dsurzcnHar a.
Aalb thnu. rA,sss e.asnanus Isu1alrr-
menus VIII sbIuhrilssa 8.s 1stlbhz1En
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
unEE WENr NrrHHSG-

Tassn1Srar By The bsHurifrl wHHrA-
sr Miss ShirlFr Burns gathered hr-
a-nfsv srhBsl dinss 1nEs1hsr aasi
sururEnE nuH nBdk them 10 me aa-
iins,sirrf aiIls In AsHrrh uf muts- They
1n1znh n Etne lIn uf rhesrnu1s nj
rznl;y BIn Ef ahe 1ErirklE burTs- and
-lhe tiiinnrsn ,su5s.gsa me search md
-rhe nrrls EraHflE Each member si
uEhe tslass Ind 1Iikan a nice lunch
I-nf M nBm n fire wihs made. Polly
nr- the ktsrrle ,Bn lna an had 1aa--'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
u-. n-s~a ON Hr~t El.ue-

X n MrGua1's. WhB died IN 1h-
hllEaifi1a an Thursday last. Wa
i,uzi,.,a In the graveyard m the ole
hf1lDs 3ilnre n zbe m0urh ID TEl
Ms1e. The boaE WIS ksIr IN the
aIlauiirIa u1nl Saturday morning
when L w:nE alkzn 10 zhe residence
I'd .axiian Chapman. On the railroad.
ma EIr arrm tlse Hnlaa1 residence.
INA EEsnsria snnIlred shortly after
nnIn. WIN ssrrarss r1sndDcasd tg ,
Cinrlhlitic rssrgsnuHn f-run Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
M. F. CoNLEY. Publisher.

Akers. The burial was conducted by
Vinson Lodge, many Masons from
this and other places participating.
Mr.. Ferguson was about 72 years
old. He left three children whose
mother died several years ago. He
was a member of one of the best
known and most Influential families
of Wayne county. There were sew
eral brothers and one sister OF
this large number the sister, Mrs.
Henry Duncan, of Kenova, and two
brothers, Wade and Wayne. are liv-
ing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Mrs. Mnt Evans Passes Away.

After long illness caused by
consumption Airs. j. Milt Evans died
at the home of her father, David
Thompson, Of Horse Ford, wednes-
day night. The body viii be brought
to this place on the train from Ash
land Friday morning and will be
taken to the NJ. E. Church South,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. B. Hulett.
followed by interment in the Fulker-
son cemetery. Mrs. Evans was 80
years of age and is survived by
her husband and one child. boy.
Funeral begins at 10 a. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Mrs. Nancy Parker.

On Oct. 25th Mrs. Nancy Parker
died at her home near Hubbards-
town, w. Va, in her S5th year
Paralysis was the cause of her
death. Burial in Lakin cemetery
Funeral preached by Rev. R. H. Bill
lups. Her husband died eight years
ago at the age of So. More extend
ed notice next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
A CARD.

We take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks TO the
many friends and neighbors of LOU
isa for their kindness and sympathy
=.>zn US in our recent bereavement.
We also want to thank the Masons
for their part taken in the funeral
and burial
Mrs. III PETERS. Sons and
Daughters
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

A Woodrow Wilson club vas
formed Al the court house last Sat
nrdaE tg n large and enthusiastic
crowd Of Democrats. W D. O.Neal.
Jr-. the president and C. B. Rrom-
ley 1he secretary Of the organiEa-
don The club holds good mee1ings
nearly every night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
FALSE RHOEI-

A rHDor that Benton Reynolds
had been shot and killed fleE from
For1 Gay 10 Louisa last Sunday
morning and reached his father. the
Rev 5 r Reynolds. lns1 as he had
zniersd the pulpit Of the Baptist
church TO preach The report was
false. buf imagine The shock 10 the
REed father