davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-11

reform across the plate much Justiiioa-
ton will accrue to the claim that W'om-
en- are qualified to take a hand In NUM-
cipal affairs. 1t takes women to realize
that our method of collecting garbase
and ashes Is barbarous and idiottc.
Because some male decreed some
time that loads Of garbage shall be
backed up to the side or end OF a pier
and dumped we have the ridiculous
light two-wheeled cart.
THE women's Municipal League idea
70 do all garbage and ashes dumping at
the dumps has 20 much common sense
10 recommend It that It may be smoth-
cred to death by itso own reasonable
ness. There II something worth while
IA thinking about big anto-carts. hung
low. ON wide trucks. swiftly loaded with
tiehtly sealed square garbass-and-ash
cans and driven away with Tire refuse
Of half . block Of tsnsments Or apart
msue houses aboard. Tue Wagons Ussd
IA solasotlns esala lA1no0ls-eAe 49,
The evening world., 1912-05-11

because an organization Of women puts
forward a suggestion for improvement
in collecting refuse there. must he some
thing foolish about it--something In the
limo Of gliding garbage cans and decor
ating them with ribbons.
also. you're probably under the I'M
preston that the suggestion has some
graft behind At, because the Women
Municipal League favors abollshing tn"
open garbage cans and ash cans ana
dinky two-wheeled horse drawn carts
and substituting sealed cans to be cart
ed to the dumps, emptied theSe' washed
and returned to their owners. You re
one of those Soiomons that want to
know who Is going to get the contract
for furnishing the new cans.
.Take il from me, the WOmen's NUM-
cipaI League Is working along the right
,i,as 70 tho oryaniZatlon can bend this
The evening world., 1912-05-11

! No wonder I has r~ane
-vnee At' Am 1T also s.nt
day nd even now we ARE n ."s Even nov
shocked th.
frlxhsen, IN. HON. ..s
me s var of ;s %s 5 .
wonder tn. rsD 70. cay. end ns,
.I It ". been r.mD,n: ever s.nS. III. n woman ".
t1.nhn
"!s
,sa y. s eo x oS NJ OF Us s s s %
..t a. s;. III: .s .s
TIL s tina. rule. the , , tn. hand sm that nS s
the balance political bu. the with the biggest balance
lars independence and loses dollars Worth
SHOOK THRONE, That Is the question
me 10 ss. sn :s ... sr No
worked IN store or undry or an Office because she wa.
.
to
Then sold.n In
.snousa
his time speeding round hi. motor carr HE o N.
DRINK
, : who Fl, End ,os them
wond training these brain and muscle Bran and
nnnA ia old throne the ..A-hs.e n.
voter or s % ss' W. know W. sn . o@ @
There only one throne and one opinion and one brand Of
: .. "s tn: s s s S s . and % sas
about n:r taking an unnsu,. interest economies or New Tho
ANYTHING this world wnethsr IL.
Or glory got to DARN IT. And IT You earn IT, yCu g.. IT, Ana
At
But . nm r.; 49, again Tor s che
th.n,-EARNED them. nj hands
tenderer
The evening world., 1912-05-11
*%SSSSSSSSS*SS**SSS SSSSSSH
Mr.. Jarr Prefers to Want and Lack
Rather Than to Have and Not Want


The thought occurred to Mr. Jarr that
II Mfr. Stryver was smoking anything
that affected his heart 1t must DO
dynamite. But he had tho tact 10 res
fradn from expressing himself aloud.
TRY some of thar Scotch" said Mr..
Stryver. Il ran across some OF that In
Scotland. ! found there was only one
barrel Of 1t in existence. and that was
In the possession OF the Duke of Put
tock-lIaggis, Fafuppttthalooney House,
| Magtl cuddy's ReelSs, and I bought II
from HIS Grace. He made me pay
about q hundred dollars u gallon for II,
| though.
'Qieer character. the Duke of Put
ook-HAggfs! Very eccentric. Why.
when guests--payfng guests. OF course
visit his castle. Fafuppitthalooney
House. he runs out and kicks away the
beggars who are carrying the luggage
and CARRIES It In himself and insists on
being paid tho slxpenoe. He makes all
his servants turn over their tips to him,
and he never pays them-but the loyalty
and devotion of those old family re-
tainers abroad Is very touching"
that sort In thas country" said Mr.
Jar. win YOU have a httle Of the
Scotch?"
mo thank YOU" said Mr.. stryver
I sadly 'Y'm not permitted To touch n
drop OF anything. But ! was goane Ia
tell YOU how eccentric the Old Duke OF
Puttock -IIaggis Is. He walks in his
sleep and takes everything of value ne
can md In the clothes OF mis- payin q
guests and keeps what he finds az
souvenirs. All, what this country needs
Is hereditary nobility OF the Old
blOod"
Zine manners? The real Chester.
fieldlianY" susgested Mr.. Jarr.
well, as / said, the Duke is ecoen.
trio" replied MIR. stryyer. ne threw a
bowl OF porridge at his wife because the
porridge was too salty. Sadd salt WA
The evening world., 1912-05-11
% .N@p


SG)oME into the smoking room. =
said Nj Stryver IN a doleful
tone. '-rhe ladies' will be hav-
Ing tea In the little drawing room. l
suppose"
so Mr.. Jarr followed the waddiing,
big. serious man up the wide staircase
OF his fine home. while Mrs, Jarr tripped
or With Mrs. Stryver, both ladies talking
about the weather. the children, the
opera and the latest scandal all at once
without listening to what the other was
saying.
Mr.. Stryver pushed a button IN the
upper hall and the room which they
were entering was flooded with sub
dued light from heavy Moorish lamps
81 green bronze and dun red and green
glass.
The place was hung with Oriental
rugs OF price, but In the dun tones OF
the heavy pendant lights the beautiful
colorings and markings OF the costly
rugs went for little Siiken rugs were
on the floor. divans or touches were
around the room, and the whole place
wore saIdened air OF unhappy ex-
trsvagance.
1T cost me forty thousand Wbllars to
The evening world., 1912-05-11
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

90 WE not likely to have that absurd hscent after
all Since the bill for coming hreecent pieces half
pieces passed the House the other day opposition
ruie he's developed throughout the country that il doubted il
che bill will be the appears the
treeent Nece boom really straight from Cleveland local
dions kind Of compliment Tom H. Johnson troll
ley achievements Then somebody else burst Of docnarc
sed to have the present Of living evolved the mcent
Let's credit both ideas to the good kind and
huy law inventors and be thankful that the good the nation
- ready to choke off most such.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Letters from the People

than In New York. unless you go a long
distance from New York city.
A, w. W.
his Wife's Mother.
10 the Editor oi Tlr Evenins World;
In reply to ~, HIS" letter us to hav-
ing his w.fe's mother In his home,
would advise him not to- Have no
third party In your home or you will re-
greet H. My home II an inferno since my
wife's mother came into It. Before she
came was happy and loved It. Now
hate It. We can't get rid Of her.
The latter IL Correct.
To the Editor Of TIE Evening World;
Which IL correct. between YOU and
T. or between you and me-
II. b. and F. D.
April II.
To the Editor n Ths Evening World,
What was the date OF Good Friday In
the year 1884? JOHN T..
II IL . Cell for Help.
To the Editor ~ The Evening World
What II the Significance az the VI e.
less signal - o So Il. !. ID.
The evening world., 1912-05-11
Domestic Dialogues.

BY Alma Woodward

lining Co. Crhs New York World.
reprOach. So what's there to be jealous
OF?
"A KEY is heard in the lock and Mr.. Jones
enters. sresis his wife aud Mrs Gseen and sits
down.
Mrs. J. tsuddenly)-so you really have
TO go, dear?
Mrs. q. (gayly)-Oh. think I'll take
your advice and stay few minutes
longer 1t wonx hurt him TO wait!
Mrs. j. (spitefully)-well, Of course, II
you want to-only quite fifteen minutes
ago you said you HAD to go!
MAS. Green and Mr.. Jones enter upon an ami.
mated discussion, Mrs. q. develops demure and
charming mannerisms. Mr.. ]. ia plainly foosled }
Mrs. q latter a time) My, how the
minutes ny. talking TO you. Mr.. Jones'
really have 10 run now. I'll get MUIR
dered!
Exit Mrs Green)
Mr.. J. tenthuslastIcally)-She's a nice
little woman isn't she?
Mrs. J. lin cold dissusD-My heavensl
You're Just like the rest OF 'em--led
astray by silver pump buckle!
Mr. J. (blankly)-whats q pump
buckle?
Mrs. J.--Oh. you may not know the
technical name for It, but you get the
general effect, all right. all right! Didn't
see her stick her foot way out SOS
you could glimpse her slim salk.clad
ankles!" She got 'em for SNty-nine
cents a pair. too, cause I was with her
the day she bought 'em at a sale.
Mr.. J, (dastressed)-J never looked at
her ankles!
Mrs. ]. with cutting sweetness)-Oh,
no! noticed that your eyes were fas-
toned on the picture molding all the
timsl She wouldn't have stayed q min.
ute Il you hadn't como home. ny
friend, too!
Mr.. i'll don't see what you're maxi
ing al this fuss about.
Mrs. J. Cexcitsdly)-Oh. don't tell ME-
It's Just quiet men liks You who caE
give cards and spades TO the youns
hlooAs I wouldn't trust the best MAJ
livaaG! And ~ for women fv1snds-vhy
they don't coas,dsr themselves acQualnt
Nncss. even. untll they've gotten you
husband detsy over them. Not thea ru
q ~ 3saaossA buei- k3w
The evening world., 1912-05-11

schemes OF solicitors who repGo
themselves as having influences
newspapers or magazines or a. -
authorized to collect funds for tl,o1
lief of sick reporters or disabled 80
''By spending five minutes at the
phone In connection with any q
paper office a rich man so appruG
could satisfy himself that the 60
Is a faker But many rich mon Z
over with coin because they thin
action will, perhaps. at some
influence some reporter or edtAuo
newspaper or magazine in their faVu
There is the explanation. These Z
men who contribute to fake funds =
they are buying something. Th~y
banking on future benefit for
selves. They furnish a good iiviua
n swarm of Shiny grafters who uso
names Of honest men to push =
schemes for easy money"
The evening world., 1912-05-11


likely my husband has been homo an
I hour
Mrs, J. (sweetiy)-Don't hurry away,
dear. You don't have dinner until seven,
anyway. and It won't hurt Your hus-
band to wait for you little while Hell
wonder where you are, and maybe hen
got little Jealous, and then he'll be
swseter 10 YOU when You 30 get there.
.irs. q. tgrimly)--Not MY husband!
Yen don't know him. He'll raise the
roof, and then call you M afterwsrd TO
find cut whether have really been
here.
Mrs. j. (dellehtedly)--Oh. Is he Jealous
OF you' And doesn't he believe @ word
you say1 Isn't that fne,
Mrs G. (wearily)-It's not fne-it
makes life just one eternal abb
Mrs. J.-Oh. ! think Ms grand to have
your husband Jealous OF you, It's 90
exciting. and 1t tones up an othes,wiss
monotonous existence. Are You Jealous
| OF him?
| Mrs, q. tvehementiy)-Jsalou Of him
7 should say not, Why, he wouidn't
look cross-eyed at Andromeda II he
passed her chained 10 . lamppost on
/ Long Acre Square.
Mrs. ]. (mysteriously)-Oh. I don't
know about that. still waters run deep
you know. Those quiet ones have Il al
behind the ears, as tho Germans say.
Mrs. q. (scornfuily)--No fear! Ny
husband wears made ties. woolisn Sock
and black suspenders! Those are moi
the makanrs cf sport. quiet or other
wise. Are you Jealous Of your hus'
bandf
Mrs. J. undaEnanSy)-Ms' ] shoull
say mott trust HIM absolutely. n,
never goes out wtehout me; aud Ii,
only women ~ mssb ass my fssssds
loS coUuDA - ~ Aesade are shev'
The evening world., 1912-05-11
, : d :|]%('!}g52o7p50v

II up this place" groanei Mr.. Stryver.
and l am not In Il once IA month. It's
Just the same with the billiard room
upstairs. and that cost me thirty
thousand to TT mp"
How IL sladdens the heart OF a man
who II weaidnW second hand clothes to
remember he knows people who spend
nifty thousand dollars u Year on orchids!
Have a smoker" asked Mr.. Stryver,
as he Indicated n gold bound mahogany
humidor close at hand. Cigarettes in
The evening world., 1912-05-11

there. too. Those cigars cost ME a
dollar apiece In Havana. The cigarettes
are made for me In Cairo and they
stand me about twenty dollars hun
dred before they reach me-"
"Whatll you have?' asked Mr. Jarr,
as he took one Of tho fat black cigars
and smeiled at II as though to say.
We'll, It's not an good as the kind
usually smoke. but III try It,"
II had to give up smoking" said Mr..
StVyver. 1T was affecting my heart"
The evening world., 1912-05-11

aCTOsS II Su6BcS-
ton that the city
adopt a new meth
cd Of collecting
gar b a ge an d
ashes7" asked the
head polisher.
"Oh." remarked
the laundry man.
you're one OF
those wise guys.
You want to be
put next to every
thing. You take
AZ for granted that
The evening world., 1912-05-11
1.-THE DJINNS.

OHE OLD familiar and forerunners Of strike and
aon begin to loom up grim and CHASTITY in the anthracite
coal regions Of Pennsylvania Riot and violence have
ready forced the State Troopers to fire the crowds fatally wound
ing three Worse is feared
The disturbances usual mainly due to foreigners The
leaders Of the United Mine Workers said be doing all in
power to calm the excited element and further boodsed
What terrible responsibility ress those who evoke the
passion and boodrt Of these ignorant European
have not had time TO learn oe citizens and who but
wreak blind and wess uniform
authority the like of which they have been used loahe
home Once roused becomes fearful calm
troll them The bter brains of great strike which
involve this class under and heavy obligation
we'll the cost
TORE than twelve thousand lawyers practising New
xVx County according TO figures OF the New York County law
yers Association The old proverb has it
heads o
How many heads house?
The evening world., 1912-05-11
No Smoking!
|~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~>>~>>o.

<<Y SEE" said the head po,h
THAT the Methodist Epass|
Conference. in session, exh1n0
great enthusiasm over reeolun&
which was adopted. prohsbitin6
election as an officer of the confss1u
of any one who uses tobacco"
"Oh, yes" replied the laundry ~
The evening world., 1912-05-11

Is. q. docking at tho clock>--
Ny goodness! Is that the risht
time? ] didn't have any idea
II was as late as that! I'll get
killed when | ret hon~el Most
The evening world., 1912-05-11

Teacher lin geography class)-John,
you ten the class what = lsaEus
10.
John tpromptly)-MSht hsssapsu csubs
= . eeoDuA 1oQ1nnoGsA
The evening world., 1912-05-11

custo'ner-'ID you guarantee this to
- Csylon tear"
Cecksurs Halesmsn--Absol,tely. mad
-. NJ ceyloa's aams h On every
ouGA;tf/Cu1noot1,A IL - IL. Z.
The evening world., 1912-05-11

cans and the limo saved alone w0ul(
pay for the Installation Of. the a.
method. For mine. move three cheG
for the Women's Municipal League q
no more loose garbage and ashes"
The evening world., 1912-05-11

CopyTght, 1SI2 BY tbs Press Pu
Chsracters Mr. Jones. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Green.
Time: Six. thirty p. 81.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gseen deep In . us.
custion Of the paner vs.. the crinoline.l
The evening world., 1912-05-11
|Who Shook the Throne
Being the Confessions of a Mere .
Transcribed by
Helen Rowland
ADAMS THRONE IS TRENHOLM

A last we have walked up to this lmpend1ng
"a In the clubs in the street. In the subway, IN (
lobby, in the morning papers In the home a
The evening world., 1912-05-11

l<VVyHERE does the Women's
M Municipal League get a H.
w cense to butt In and put
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

the Manufacturers Record who IS
familiar with all that region wrote
concerning the extension from Dante
to Elkhorn; This new line means
more to- the South and to the North
than does the Panama Canal. The
traffic that VIII flow back aud forth
on he rails connecting in direct
north and south air line the Ohio
River and the eastern slope Of the
Blue Ridge viii be many times tho
volume that viii pass the Panama
Canal. II IS doubtful whether there
Is any single line OF transportation
in the land that Will serve SO large
an area aud SO many miltDns cf
people. The wonder Is. and alwafs
will be. that its completion was d..
layed so long The undeyeloped re-
sources along the line are gigantic. "
1t It anticipated that an early re-
suit OF the opening OF the Clineh-
field extension. which. according TO
the estimates now made, VIII take
place within two years, will Dc the
building OF a second track along the
Chesapeake and ohio's line from
Elkhorn northward for the provision
of adequate facilities for the great
coal traffic which will be turned ov-
or to IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
Another LOUISA Case.
1t Proves That There's \. Way Out
for Many Suffering Louisa
Folks.

Mrs. Sarah Pigg, Louisa. Ky,
says AN | said in 1905 recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good. The cure they made has
proven permanent Statement giv-
en- January 3. 1879
Mrs Pigs former endorsement
given on January %. 1908 was rs
follows Il suffered With symptoms
of kidney trouble. all of which were
painful and annoying. My back ach-
ed and ! could hardly endure the.
dun, heavy pains. | was weak and
tired and void OF ambition. ! hal
nervous headaches and dizzy spells
and was annoyed by the kidney Sc
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice and procur
ing box at the Louisa Drug Store
Co, | began their use They re-
gulated the kidney action aud en-
tirely rid me of my suffering |
willingly recommend this prepara-
ton to my friends
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the Doan's
and take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

In the asy and the parents 1t
night, Every member OF one family
OF fifteen is enrolled The movement
has been commented on enthuqi-
asticnlly by the Kentucky press and
other newspapers. It has been iu-
dorsed by educational associations
in Kentucky. and was commended
In the resolutions OF the Southern
Educational Association at Houston.
Texas. December 2. 1871, as prae-
tical plan for reducing illiteraey in
tie south Mrs. ] d, Peers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
A PROMINENT VISITOR.

An interesting feature In the pro-
gramme OF exercises during the
meeting OF the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions which begins In
Louisa on Friday evening, May 81.
will be the address OF Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart on Sunday morning
Mrs. Stewart is the District Presi-
dent OF the Board and is a very
pleasing speaker. In her fertile
brain was conceived the smoonlight
school" idea, the development Of
which has been such tremendous
success. 1t is thus spoken of in
recent Cincinnati Enquirer;
In the South. the establishment
of moonlight schools" which are
rural night schools for adults. is
arousing much favorable commen;.
The idea was conceived by Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart superintendent OF
schools in Rowan county, Kentucky.
and president of the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association. She is her
self mountain woman, and under
her leadership and supervision, the
public school teachers OF her coun-
ty are conducting these free night
schools. Fifty schools have been In
session every moonlight night since
September, 1911. The mountain
GERS have eagerly embraced the OPP
porunlty; the smallest school nov
has ten and the largest more than
fifty students. The superintendent
travels over the rugged roads at
night, visiting two or three schools
each evening, directing the work
and encouraging the teachers and
students. One hundred persons learn
cd to write during the first two
weeks, and many OF them sent Mrs.
Stewart touching letters OF gratitude
While some of the pupils are in
the twenties many OF them are
fifty. sixty and seventy years OF age.
The Oldest pupil "a woman--is eigh
ty-six years old Many entire fami-
Hes go to school. the children dur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

",Mr.,sshn c. c. Mayo, speaking
last night in the barroom of the
seelbach Hotel, in his official ca
'pacity as the head of the Million
aires Club. made the announcement
that Percy Haly is to be Kentucky's
next national committeeman, sue
ceeding Mr.. Urey woodson, If
greensboro. louisville Times.
1t is impossible to correctly meas
ure the depths to which some news
papers can descend when gentle
man is the mark of their yenour.
The foregoing from the Times is an
attempt 10 convey the impression
that Mr.. Mayo. one of the most abb
stemious of me,s is a frequenter of
barrooms. leaving also, the infer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
onuLpREN's DAY EXERCISES.

The chiidren's bay program viii
be rendered at the 81 =. Church
South sunday evening June 2. At
7:45 All members OF this Sunday
school and church are especially
invited 10 attend. Those OF other
denominations are also invited aud
will he welcome
COMMITTEE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
cATALPA.

Il. v curnntte preached very
interesting sermon hero Sunday.
Farmers are getting along very
nicely at this place.
There viii be an ice cream supper
at Potter Bros store next Saturday
night Everybody invited.
LONESOME JOE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Champ Clark wired his heartfelt
thanks to all his friends in the
dark and bloody ground" who
achieved the splendid victory. All
the Clark family are singing My
Old Kentucky Home tonight, | am
proud and happy. even delighted Mt
the great honor done me by my ma
tive State and my mothers peoples
native State for four generations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

The bandits and pirates, politely
called trusts" which have been
fattening on defenceless public for
SO many years are nearly at the
end of their game. Those which
have been indicted will, if they are
wise, be tried while their friends
are on top. There will be a difee'-
ent Department of Justice next year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Speaker Champ Clark issued a
statement in Washington SATURDAY
in which he declared that while he
felt sure of majority in the Demo-
cratic National Convention he could
not be certain of a two-thirds ma
jority. Therefore, acting upon the
unanimous advice of the Democrat
ic members of Congress he announc-
ed his candidacy for reelection to
Congress. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Five rffleman concealed behind a
curtain in the Utah State peniten-
tiary shot julius sirmay while he
sat in chair blindfolded, He pre-
ferred this manner of execution to
hanging
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
tion of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II is entirely closed.
lammation can be taken out and this
t1se restored to its normal condition.
heaAng will be destroyed forever; nine
easek out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
vhi}h is nothing but an infiamed condi-
tior1 of the mucous surfaces
n will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deass Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured By
Halls O>iarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY, 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Dfftnists, To
Take Halis Family Pills for constipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

For the life of us we fail to see
how the Courier-Journal has helped
Champ Clark to carry Kentucky, AT
the beginning the Courier damned
lark with faint praise and jumped
into the Clark bandwagon when It
had nothing else to do
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

The Boyd convention held on sat
hrday last was the largest in the
history of that county. Things went
with whoop for Clark, Vansant
and McCreary. The anti vansant out
break in that section mad result
contrary to the effect desired
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
ron SALE.

seyen-room two-story frame bouss
corner Madison and Boone Streets
opposite school house, one OF Lou
isas most desirable locations Price
aud terms reasonable.
c. l.. MILLER. Louisa. Ky. 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of
w. j. FIELDS, of Carter County,
for Representative in Congress from
the Ninth district, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.