davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
National Orange Show.

Calfornians now look forward an nually to the National Orange Show of San Bernardino with as keen interest and anticipation as to the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. The Orange Show, "The Show Beautiful, will be on a much more elaborate scale than ever before, and will be the most beau- tifiul fruit exposition ever held on the Pacific Coast. The dates are February l9 to 24, and the Gate City is prepar- ing to care for more than 100000 visit ors during the week. Tourists will find the Orange Show the greatest event on the Coast for the winter.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Mine Warning Notice.

CItTk UI SHIU DISCTIC First insertion Feb 32 March.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Neosho County Convention

The Neosho County Sunday Schoo
Convention wa held in carlton Mo- =
day and Tuesday Aug. 26 and p
Although the weather was very
warm, it was one of the best conven-
tions ever held in the county, both in
tendance and interest. The follow
ing officers and superintendants were
elected:
Pres, ]. A. Alleman, Thayer; Vice
Pres, J r Chambers, Ear t n; Secy,
and Treas Mrs. Mary e, Smith.
Chanute; Executive Com G G. Bow
man, F.. NJ. Groome, Chanute: a. =.
Allen, Erie: Missionarv Supt. Mrs
Rhoda Hudson Chanulc: Etemenlar
Supt., Mrs. Mary Ho!t. Earlton:
Temperance Supt f NJ. OSho n.
Er e; 2nd division Eleven arv Supt ,
Mrs. l. l.. MARCEL, hanute; Teacher
Training Supt Mrs. Hattie McFad-
den, Chanute; Home Dep Mr. A. =
Allen, Erie; Adnlt c asses, } X Reed,
kimbdii.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
A Real Show Merger

} If the all encompassing statement
Of everything under the sun is
appropriate and fitting in making an
assertion of the manifold attractions
of the Hagen eek Wallace Shows,
which exhibit ! ere Tuesday Septem-
Der then so be it. But construe the
statement iterally and add q little
imagination and even that, a ter see-'
ing this many featured amusement
enterprise, there may be no subse-
quen5 indictment for eXaggerating
and pervers on of the truth.
Figuratively speaking, the Hagen
beck Wallace Shows have spread u
dr. gnet over the amusement and
geological universe and hauled in the
ropes; have made scientific assert.
ment of the great catch, retained all
that was wonderful or strickingly
sensat onal, and ca,t away the refuse.
If there is ought that has been over
looked it must be ethereal, elusive or
imaginar" Every avenue of possible
innovation has been traversed and
every field of possible feature has
been ravaged. Aggrand cement and
progression were the watchwocds in
the still greater enlargement of this
v.st amusement en- erprise, the deter
min d purpose being to make the
Hagcnbeck- " allace Show the great
est of all trave ing anu ement insti
tutionS AID veritable moving City
OF cnchan ment. There is thrcc-
ring rcus equal in size to the largo5
of other milar shows, embracing
performances and exhibitions that alC |
as complete rs brains, capital, in
genuity and talent can make them
Then there are the European novcijv |
performances Of marvellous and star
ling interest, and a complete Oriental |
given in its entir ty by nA-
tives of t far East that is at one
and mysterious, !ascinatii g |
and fantastic. Imagine then The |
magn tude of these great shows wi'.
the comp etc world-famed trained wild |
animal show forming mere uucle'
of this most comprehensive amuse-
nent enterprise, and cons sting O
the clevereSt performer OF the jun
giles, comprising African lions, Ben
gal tigers. leopards, pumas, boar
hounds and zebras The parade o
he morning is opulent with its gilt
5ering Oriental and Occidental sec
lions and sensationa!ly attractive
With its mrny open denS of animals.
Surely enough to make a glorious
md gladstone holiday for even the
most critical and cynical amusemen.
seeker in any field
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
LOCAL
From Wednesdays JTimesett.

From Wednesdays jTimesett.
Mr.. A, L. Baker and wife and daugh.
ter Ruby left last night for st. Joseph
Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska, and Des
Moines, They will be gone for about
ten or two weeks days
The Loyal Sons and Daughters en-
joyed watermelon party at tn
home of Miss Cordia Bartlett last
night,
The members Of the Royal Neig
b1rS and Their families are at Krou~e-
TODAY having Their anDual plcn'r
Great luades OF good things tO eat
were taken along and suspicious look
inc bundles which told OF swimmi z
and water pleasures. A large cro"o
went out aud they will speed the dn'
having taken their dinuers ano
supperS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Wood werc
host and hostess al a p!cntc Sunper
at Humboldt last night. The affair
was in celebration Of the birthday n
Mrs. Woods guest, MISS Vrgir
Armstro uf Pittsburg. Three cl
loads went up 70 the river just w">'
70 HumboldJ and had supper. PTl
OF tue company then grove 20 Lola apd
cane home by moonlight The car
making the trip "tr" those belonging
to j Butler, l. }, Hurt and \ E
Wood.
Monroe Walker, Dr.. Ryder and
E mrr Walker went tishin. tIs' n'rr,
au ctme nome WlI% G'u'v live
channel cat Most Of them ~rr
nice sized fish and furnSh"d lo's "f
good eats" They refuse TO tell what
ri e on the river they had sucd GOO
luck as they are afraid that neH
time some uae will beat them 10 IT
Orla Johnson and wife Of e lie ata
visiting relatives here's
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

lHOUSE C0NCT1RRTHr RESCLUTIolSSo 3
Granting elual tGlts and privileges to go'z7en.
BE it resolved by me Legislature pt ahe
STATE OF Kansas. ywo~ birds o. the usarsl>ers
elected to each Eouse therevf conaugsing
tserein;
hat the ipllownl preEositowgo amesid' the
constitution Of the state OF Kansas be keGshy
s,slnittcd t. the Gualided eleltOrs Of ahe
STATE for thsir up coval or rejection. n-1.Dsly
SECTION b. The ligl1is OF citizens st. she
sistc OF kauiGs to vote and h1ld office shall
nos be denied ora tridRed on . a3gount a. sex.
SEC.2. Tlispro9ositiDn shar be submit ed
to the electcfs,of this state at ne election for
representatives to the Legislature in tSa year
1eit.. The aI1endnIsnt hereby proposed shall
I've known on the o1cial ballot by the following
title: "Ameldmeut to she constitution grant
ing equal rights and privileges 70 women" and
tie vote for 5r against such amendment shall
! oe taken as provide ed by law.
SEC. 8. This amendment, if adopted slGalI be
! known as sections Of article Of the cons i
tuition Of the state II kansas.
| SIC. t. This resolution shon -alte effect and
1 be in force from and after rs publication in
the statute book.
Passed the House Februa-y = 1911.
Passed the Senate FebruaryS S, 1911
Approved February 9, 1911
thereby certify that the foregoing sa tru,
and corecs copy Of original House Concul
reu. Reso' atjon No 3. now on Tile in ny onice
CEAs. H. STssIoNs.
1913 Secretary OF. Sta se
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
RELIABLE JEWELRY

our superior array OF Jewelry aud
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every.
thing may be perfectly relied uDou
We sell nothing we dent know al
about, and We tell you everything We
know about everything you ask to see
. =. CONKLIN, the Jeweler,
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Bites Of poisonous, inserts that
cause the flesh to swell up raust he
treated with healing 2ntiseEfc that
VIII ecnnteract the poison ard heal
wouno. Ballard's Sncw Liniment
answers every yequir ment IN such
cases. Price &c, SIC and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Legitimate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

You can't dodge the malarial germ
while your liver is torpid. 1t makes
you an easy magk for the disease.
Herbine is the best protection. II
puts the liver in sound, healthy con
dition and purifes the stomach and
bowels. Price SOC. Sold by Legiti-
mate Drug Co.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

A number of New York women have
organized league for the purpose OF
fighting polygamy. New York is
good place in which to begin that kind
of fight
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Easv to Defy Evil Spirits.

The Chlrese believe that evil spir-
its ere abla to move only in straight
lines and tlat hey cannot penetrate
through solid matter, therefore the
probIem of faerios ttem out OF 4
dwelling or ~ G..J2n seems 70 '' Gu
q simple mate
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

An eastern scientist says that a Hy
killed now will accomplish as much
good as killing million in AugnBt
If the professor will provide the fly
we will do the rest
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

A Chicago teamster who died the
other day had saved up $4,000 ont OF
big earning. Think OF the wealth. he
might have amassed if he had, with
his ability rs a saver, heen plumbec!
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Dean Sumner of Chicago has start
ed a movement to prevent the mar
riage of all persons who are not
healthy. Look out for boom In the
soul-mate business.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Now that kisses are being printed
on post cards, the government prob
ably will have to rescind its order
barring the asbestos kind from the
malls.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Some of the Chinese generals are
winning battles on behalf of the i'm
periallsts, which shows that some gen
erals don't care what they fight for as
long as they may fight
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Not all the violets on the street are
r5al-not all the roses abloom in fair
faces are genuine. Thus the work OF
improving on nature moves merrily
on
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

G. X. G. Billings has just paid more
than $4,000 for trotting horse, not.
withstanding the efforts of the people
who are endeavoring to put the horse
out of business.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Time

Is sometimes q matter of great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
'uo watch at all. Ifyour watch shows
IN lnclinatlon to be- eCCentricor un-
steady in It's habits, bring it TO us and
We will put it in shape at a very rea-
sOcsble cost.
Q E. CONKL1N. the Jeweler
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Old papers for sale at Office scents
q hundreds.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Guiding the Iloyds.
Russian Ballet The Renown Golden Troupe
d tod
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26
Death Of John j. Niblock

This community was painfully
shocked last Saturday afternoon on
hearing of the sudden death of John
j. Niblock. which occurred at his
rooms in the Hugus block at half
past one o'clock. Neuralgia of the
heart was the cause of death.
Mr.. Niblock was in conference
with his ranch foreman, George See
ley. and had stepped out of his room
to an adjoining apartment; not re-
turning rs soon as expected, Mr.. See
ley went after him and found him in
collapsed condition. DIR. French
was summoned; the stricken man re-
moved to his room and every known
remedy applied, but to no purpose. rs
the patient never regained conscious
ness.
Mr.. Niblock's only surviving bro
tler. William g., and nephew,
George Niblock, were notified of the
death and arrived in Meeker early
Sunday morning, accompanied by an
expert embalmer. The remains were
prepared for removal to Denver
where the funeral services were held
Thursday. from Ell Jebel temple,
under Masonic auspices, Of which
fraternity deceased had been life
long member. Mr.. Niblock was a
charter member of the local Masonic
lodge, and the members took charge
of the remains pending the arrival Of
the sOrrowing brother and nephew.
John J. Niblock was born in Peter
borough, Canada, and was 81 years.
months and 10 days old at the time
of his death. AS a young man he
came to the United States and fol-
lowed commercial pursuits. In 1880
he came to Leadville and established
Il wholesale produce house in COM
pany with his brothers Thomas and
William. In 1884 the Niblock bro
ness on White river. On the death
of Thomas some years later, the cat
tie and land intere SITS were closed out
and deceased confined his business
activities to Leadville. Later on Mr..
Niblock acquired extensive land in
terests on Flag creek, and had
brought the same to high state Of
Improvement.
John Niblock loved White river;
he WAS always in the forefront in acts
to advance the public welfare; in
the early days he served with dis
tinction for many years as county
commissioner. Hosts of friends here
and elsewhere mourn his passing to
the realms Of the spirits.
DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker, Colo
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

Remember, it's a Democratic year.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26
Commits Suicide

Charley Ellis, the we'll known
brick klayer, was found dead Monday
morning, on the island below the
Harp ranch, opposite southeastern
end of town. 1t WAS apparent he had
committed suicide.
The night before he had appeared
at the J. n. Smith residence; was in
vited to stop for the night. During
the night he got up and went out,
not returning in due time, Mr.. Smith
and Phil Barnhart searched for him.
He could not be found. In the morn
ing search was resumed, and his body
found as indicated. He had COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

Governor Shafroth and Former
Governor Thomas. Democratic cam
didates for United States senators,
are too well and favora5ly known
to need any coinmendation at our
hands
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

has lived in Routt county 81 years;
has punched cows on the range;
clerked in the J. l.. NOrvell store at
Hayden; is now interested in the
fampa Valley bank of Hayden, and
the Norvell Mercantile company.
He is also successful dry farmer, n
pursuit he has followed extensively
of late years. In fact, Bob Norvell
has been success at at'everything he
has undertaken. He possesses lib
eral education; is broad minded; of
pleasing personality and winning
ways. Bob Norvell is the man for
us to send to the legislature.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

Roady kenehan. for state auditor,
NJ. A. Leddy, for treasurer, Fred
Farrar, for attorney general, Mary
G. q. Bradford, for superintendent of
public instruction., and Messrs. Ra-
gan, Bryant and Hallett, all went
through the primary (same as above
name candidates. and are entitled to
the confidence and support of Demo-
cratic voters.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26
with a dull knife. DR.. French, cor.

with dull knife. DR.. French, cor
oner, summoned a jury to pass on the
case.
Deceased came here some years
ago to lay brick on the Davitt house.
OF his previous history nothing Is
known.
Charley Ellis was quiet, gentle
manly man, with but one failing-too
much strong drink. His inability to
overcome this failing led to des-
pondency. and-his end.
Undertaken Thomas is trying to
locate relatives. The funeral was
held under the direction Of Mr..
Thomas, Thursday. Friends saw to
IL that he had decent burial.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

The old cry in Mark Hanna's day
was-"Leave we'll enough alone"
the trusts. In the present campaign
the Taftites want to be left alone.
In other words, let the trusts con-
tinue to rule.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

Its long time since the Democrats
of Colorado had a candidate as ac-
ceptable to all factions of the party
as Elias NJ. Ammons. Mr.. Ammons
is worthy of the support of all good
and progressive citizens of the state.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

/ Secretary of State Pearce saved the
state *l60, 100 on the printing of con-
stitutional amendments, Initiated
and referred bills.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

ED Taylor, Dad of the Three Year
Homestead Law" is the way the
state newspapers are speaking OF
Congressman Taylor. That law
means millions for Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

President Taft predicts calamity il
the Democrats win in November. A
calamity to the trusts and protected
no doubt.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26
Judge shumate will be reelected

Judge Shumate will be reelected.
Heretofore we have referred to the
candidacy of Hon. James G. Gentry
for district attorney. Let us show
our good will toward fellowtowns-
man by making his vote in the coun,
ty practically unanimous.
We don't need to introduce Barney
Napier, our candidate for state sena-
tor in this district, to our readers,
Barney Napier has been well and
favorably known to White river peo-
pie for over II quarter of Il century.
Ammons is sure to be elected COVER
nor of Colorado Tuesday week. In
this political campaign Mr.. Am
mons has frequently told the people
of Colorado that if they vote for him
for governor, they must back him up
with Democratic legislature. It's
up to you. Democratic voters. to see
to it that Barney Napier is returned
to the state senate.
Reference has been made, in pre-
vicus issues of The HERALD, to the
candidacy of Robert f. Norvell, who
is destined to represent Rio BlancO-
Moffat- Routt district in the legisia-
ture. Mr.. Norvell is new man in
district politics, although an old and
respected resident of Routt county.
Robert f. Norvell was born and
raised in Tennessee; is 43 years old;
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26

The election of Ammons means Il
setback to Pinchotism in this state,
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-26
THE DEMcRArIc TICKET
National, State and District

National, State and District
The 1912 campaign is drawing to q
close. 1t will go down in the nations
history as the most momentiouss since
1860. For decade Big Business has
practically ruled the nation. Legis-
Iation has been almost exclusively In
the interest of Big Business. The
masses of the people are'demanding
IL change-a change whereby the
common run of people may have an
even break in the struggle for exist
ence and the opportunities OF life. In
this great struggle Woodrow Wilson
is the champion of the People.
Therefore, The HERALD advocates
the election of Wilson and MarshAn.
Governor Shafroth and Former
Governor Thomas. Democratic cam
didates for United States senators.
are too well and favorably known
to need any coInmendation at our
hands.
me mex. Pies'ne,.' VI '''ese o"'.e1
'''"'es ",'' o' o". "u -
name VIII pe "i'so''
say it would be useless to elect
Democratic president and not elect a
seha'e anu ''''''se :" carry gu. ".e..'
h's III o,i so'ei,'''",
Ed Taylor. Ed Keating and Harry
sent to congress to help in the work
of iarrinp Big Business loose.
me nep'ooia''' s''te '''H''' "s""
t" os iho''. f'''"S ". @>'i''''o.S' 70 ."
eAcePl'o''"''s s''o"S ''e' W.T. a..
''''"7, '"'se" i" o''o' """' 'e,
po.'i HOUSES vi '''e S"'oi""" iee's'"
'"'e' was ,pe"he'' an" '
pea,s to the rancbers and stock rais-
ORG of Colorado industries IN which
he has been engaged nearly ALI his
iny for Ammops.
ror Juuse vi 'i'e s"l e'e ''u.
i"'iy a'''' 'ec''se" NV pi.oS
nomination ny '"'se h"jo..y' >"
coi'Peo'o'"i WIN 'onh H. D.
me iHuepe''oe''o chhuioacs vi D'Ao"
can nave o"' o',e ehee. ''o"' "a,"e,y'
ohe e'ect'on vi 1"ose Ca'hpoen, "'e
iaIC hePuolcah' Vote 'or ""y
oco11' the resuiaI De''ioc'"''e "o"''-
nee nee ioi ~ ~ y. e.'.e lassa.s
EVersoooy III onis county s.o'"
.ake pri"e III seeing d hs'o D'"".'
"'"l III t"e ''eu'e''h"' soseihoi
CHAIR los ''e hrs1 'i'''e !" '"e ''is-
tor! oi the county tha1 one vi 'u'
citizehs nave oeeh seiec'eo ior
p'ace III 'He s'a'e government he' All
hahos vote ior CoioNei ID. y. Moho-
Sohery'
One of the most important execu-
-
his term of office. .Ipmes r. Pearce
la. ..l 80 A. ....a.,t. 20 f,,Io,.I,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
sMokY NALLEY,

There win be q pie social at this
place next Saturday night April "a
j. A. Hutchinson called ON Ida and
Emma Muncey sunday.
Harrison Roberts and Essie Check
attended church at Mt, Pleasant
Sunday.
Mrs Ward and daughter Virginia
called at Jesse Daniel Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Burchett of Lucasville.
O.. is visiting her sister Mrs. Jack
Muncey.
Miss Virginia Skeens and Lorena
Muncey attended church sunday at
Mt. Pleasant x
A LONELY BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

Mr. d. b Gibson, Of Minnie Floyd
county, was transaeting business In
this city Tuesday and paid the
NEWS office a call. Mr.. Gibson is
one OF the Beaver Creek Coal Co, S
field men and has been in its EN-
ployment many years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

The sixth page of the NEWS is
given this week to a very graphic
story of the wreck OF theTitanic,
the awful marine disaster which
shocked the civilized world. The ac-
count is comprehensive and correct
in every detail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

Mr.. Collins, of Mt. Vernon, o..
has recovered from a severe case Of
pneumonia, and has left the hos
pital He was an employee of the
Louisa Coal Co., at Torchlight and
was there when he was taken sick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

EGGS From choice S. c. White
Leghorns, and Indian Runner Ducks.
10 Eggs 500. so Eggs $500. 100
Eggs $500. L. u. WALLACE.
II. r. D., Louisa, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

The NEWS regrets to hear OF the
serious illness of Miss Emma Thomp
son at her home near WebBvilie
She is one OF the foremost teachers
in the county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

Personal MENTION.


y.
A. M. Wheeler is touring the UP
river counties this week,
Miss See, OF walbridge, was shop
ping in Louisa Saturday.
Dr. W. w. wray. Of Richardson,
was In this city Saturday.
Charles Branham, of Parkersburg,
Is visiting Louisa relatives
Mrs. Crouch, of Bloomfield, KY
was In this city Wednesday
Mrs. A. NJ. Wheeler visited relat-
ives at Crum, w. Va, last week.
Mrs, walkinshaw. of Torchlight,
was shopping in Louisa "Wednesday
Mr.. John w. Woods, Of Ashland,
was here ON legal business Tuesday.
Mise Stevens, of Portsmouth is
visiting Mrs. Lee Henry, OF this
city.
John Gartin is touring the coun-
ties of Pike, Floyd and Johnson this
week
Mrs. David Boggs has gone to
Cherokee for visit to friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Il. C. Goddard, of Cincinnati,
is visiting her father, the Rev, Dr.,
Hartford.
Lindsey Webb, of Glenwood. paid
the NEWS office pleasant call
Thursday.
Mobiles Nash and Burgess attend
ed the Shriner's drill in Ashland
Wednesday.
James Rice, who is in the express
office at Van Lear. visited home
folks Sunday
A. NJ Wheeler made business
trip ito Williamson and the adjacent
country last week,
Mrs. II. l. North returned to Lou
lisa Thursday after months visit
TO Texas relatives.
w. $. o'Bryant, OF Wilbur. was
In the NEWS office Tuesday TO re-
new his subscription.
Ben yanhorn, OF Adeline, was in
the NEWS office Thursday and re-
ncwed his subscription.
Mrs. Mary +. Wilson, of East
Lynn, w. Va, Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Albert Murray, this week
James Abbott has moved into the
Mrs. Ahlers property, corner OF
Franklin and Main Cross streets,
Mrs, Joseph Hatten. OF Buchanan.
was in Louisa last week, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs Frank Wall
ace.
Mrs, J. G. Adams and daughter
Miss Jeanne. of Catlettsburg, came
up Saturday to- VISIT louisa rela.-
ives,
Miss Carrie Gray of Z. X. June
ton, visited her brother Ed. at
Chapman, and friends at Louisa last
week,
Mrs. C. Il. Barrett and two chii-
dren, of Pikeyille, were here Tues
Guy en- route to visit Virginia rela-
tiyes
Mr.. Henry Hin, OF the louisville
branch OF the New York Mutual Life
insurance Company, was in this cily
Wednesday
Mrs. May Cordell Rowe and Miss
Mamie llardell, OF Washington. 10
G, were guests Of Mrs G. L. Miller,
OF this city. Tuesday
Eir. and Mrs A. NJ. Hughes went
to Westmoreland, near Huntington.
Wednesday to visit Mrs, Mary Eloise
Smith and other relatives.
MIR. mad Mrs Tom Songer, OF ASH
land, and Miss Emma Wallace. OF
Paintsville attended the funeral of
Mrs. PAMELA Chapman Sunday.
Mrs. d A. Nash returned Thurs
day last from Washington where she
had been attending a Council of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
NJ. f. Church South.
-----
MACHINE GIVEN AWAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

DR.. L. d. Jones, the dentist, re-
turned Friday from Buckingham
county, Va. where he had gone to
visit relatives. The Doctors mother
Is still living She is the mother of
fifteen children, twelve OF whom are
living.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

Many of Mrs Neva Campbell's
women friends accompanied her to
the N. 4 w. to say au revoir and
wish her safe journey to her new
home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

DR.. Burgess went to Horseford
Sunday to see Robert Thompson,
whose leg was amputated some few
weeks ago. The doctor reports
Thompson's condition as being ex-
cellent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

Mr r l.. Stewart will move into
the residence lately vacated by A.
NJ. Campbell.