davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
NEW PAINT AS
GIFT FOR BOXES

The Board of Police Commission
ers at their weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon. received bids for painting
the city police and patrol boxes. James
S. Davis received the work, his bid of
S32 being the lowest. other bids woro.
James Keenan, S68 and James NJ.
Bryan. 40 cents per box. making a
total bid of about $50. There are so
fire and 81 police reporting boxes in
the city.
communication from the directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
asked the board to name a delegate
to a general committee TO arrange for
next years convention here OF the
American Society of Municipal I'M
provement, and President Charles r.
Jones was designated.
The report of Police Surgeon Wales
showed that grip was responsible
for much Of the time lost by officers
during November.
J. o. Hopkins asked that Ambrose
Wilson be commissioned a special
officer at the hall az Tenth and Orange
streets. and the matter was referred TO
Chief of Police George Black
Superintendent Gray reported that
all the police and fire alarm wires
have been removed from Market street
The fines collected I'm the city court
last week amounted to Sl2s.80. Dur
ing the week p men were committed
TO the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
INITIATIVE
LAW USED In
FIGHT OVER PUMP

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Dec. l0--The
first test of the new State initiative
and referendum law was made in a
special election to decide whether a
certain ordinance should be approved.
A majority of the commission of
three recently voted to buy a pump
for the municipal waterworks plant
but the Mayor. president of the Com
mission, refused 10 submit 10 the vote
of the majority he favored another
pump. The Council voted then to in
crease the number Of Commissioners
from three to five, the Mayor to ap-
point two
Then the initiative law was resort
ed to and the question of whether
the ordinance should be approved was
voted on. The election resulted i'm re-
pealing the ordinance by a majority
Of 1877 The total vote was nearly
$500, almost Us large as the PIosi-
dental vote in the recent election
Another special election. under the
same law will now be held to vote on
new ordinance TO create a new COM
mission OF five members to take the
entire waterworks matter out of pol
itics. The municipal plant here is
worth 100000 and il the new ordin-
ance goes through. the Mayor viii DO
put out of the Commission altogether.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
MANY ENLIST
FOR TEN HOURDAY
FOR WOMEN

Preparatory to its active legislative
campaign for maximum work day of
ten hours for women, the Consumers
League is sending out letters and
membership blanks to hundreds or
Delawarcans The League daily is
enrolling new members-men and
women. The letter being sent out in
part reads.
Twenty-Five states Of the Union
have passed laws limiting the hours
OF work for women to not more than
ten i'm any one DAY; three states have
passed nine hour laws and four states
have passed eight hour laws for wom-
en-
Delaware has no law limiting the
working day for IFS 10000 women
wage earners; and as a consequence
women are working in some indus
tries as long as eleven, twelve, thir-
teen and even fourteen hours, on cerz
tain long days.
In some industries, also, during
rush seasons, women are working al
Ni-nAs MS % a FNA tNAH AAAAoNN ~
our commercial prosperity as we'll as
rebuke TO our humanity.
Medical testimony is agreed that
the overiatiguc of working women af-
fects not only their physical well be-
ing but also that of their children
The physical injury, therefore, OF
working women makes for the weak
oning of an the workers of the next
generation.
Fatigue is closely connected with
efficiency Germany learned this les
son years ago. and to-day after TWEEN
ty years OF wise labor legislation,
especially protecting her working
women, she is capturing the markets
OF the world May not Delaware's
slow advance I'm commercial prosper
ity have something to do with he. en-
tire lack OF labor legislation
"This year the Legislature viii be
asked to pass the uniform ten hour
law for women
"Win YOU help the Ten Hour Law
Committee to secure its adoption?
There are two ways in which you
can help. One is TO use your iniu-
ence with any members Of the Legis-
lature whom you can reach. The
other is to fll out the enclosed card
and thus become a member Of the
Consumers League of Delaware, the
ouly society in the State organized
for the better protection OF working
women
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
PYTnIANs ArTER MEMRERs.

Members of the Knights Of Pythias
are hustllng for new members Six
candidates were initiated by Calan-
the Lodge, 80. % last night There
viii be am initiation on Friday night
hy Alpha Lodge 80. 25.
Morning STAR NO 10. of Grubb's
Corner. Champion. 80 6. OF this city.
Damon. 40. II OF Middlctown. and Ac-
tive No IA Of FELTON, viii have meet
ings this evening, an which each one
viii have one or more candidates 10
initiate Clayton No 4 Of this city.
and Kent 10. p Of Clayton. will meet
on Thursday evening Adelphia No
s of New Castle; Diamond. no. rs Of
Marshallton and Oriental. no. l3. of
This city viii meet ON Friday evening.
Only one lodge meets on Saturday
evening and that is Lafayette
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
NEWSY DOENCS
OF new CASTLE
Outbreak Of Diphtheria CauS-
eS Closing Of One City
School
SHIP MORE EELS
TO NEW YORK MARKET
snocIaI % nm $3.50 L0IRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec il-Ncw Cas-
tie public school No. .. s closed to-
day again because of am outbreak of
diphtheria among the pupils There
are four cases of Che disease Ia one
family and other scattered cases The
ave school rooms were fumigatcd
yesterday and it is expected TO re-
open the schools tomorrow morning.
There are many cases of ionsilitis
aud other forms of sore throais In ,hc
city
Rivermen watched with interest
here yesterday the first real big ship
mcnt of cells 10 Sew York Two
Italian dealers came here aud through
j. Harry King shipped nearly two
tons of cells which were caught by
John Peterson WHO lives m tno cabin
near the jetty Peterson towpd big
live car TO the Delaware street wharf
where the cells werc loaded in boxes
The Port Penn fishermen have over
5000 pounds of cells and have refused
$3.50 a ton for them Peterson sold
zoo pounds of the squirmy FISH some
time ago. The cells are alive upon
reaching New York
The Good VIII Fire Company held
a special meeting last evening to take
action ON the death of Charles H.
Shearer. The company appointed
committees on resolut Ons aud flow
crs and the members viii attend the
funeral on Friday morning The en-
gine house has been draped In mem
ory of volunteer who served with
the Lenape and Good VIII companies
ln city life Mr. Shearcr served as tax
collector as we'll as Ia other positions
Manager John McDevitt says his st.
Peters team viii win over Merwlck I'M
Wilmington on next Saturday. Me-
Dewitt will pick his team from the
following players, Madden. Auld Sui
livan, j. Hancc, John Sullivan. Nehcr.
Cell. Kee, Doris. Mcdaniel. Foster,
w. White, Mcdaniel. White. Leonard
o. Hance and r. Leonard
The Boy Scouts have organized a
fife and drum corps
Women of the M E Church made
arrangements last evening for ihe
bazaar 10 be held I'm Music Hall on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Joseph Dougherty the Montgomery
garage chauffeur Be- ndisposed
Mr. and Mrs George Hallman are
visiting friends in Ridgeway. Pa
Mrs. r. *. Lancaster of philadel
phia rs the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Charles D. Lancaster
Division No g. Ancient Order OF
Fihernians viii elect officers at its
meeting tonight
The grand officers of the A. o. g. w.
will attend the sokcr by Friendship
Lodge tomorrow evening.
As there was no school yesterday
the boys had a good time
The boys built a bonfire near the
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
FEET ALWAYS
FEEL FINE
Just Rub II On Sore, Weary Feet. and
Misery Yanishes-Ask For
EGO For the Feet.
For Germs, BuniOns
You Need EZO

Every reader of the Evening Journal
knows that EZO, the refined ointment.
is the real remedy for sore, aching,
painful burning, tender feet; but how
many know that it Is also guaranteed
TO extract the burning agony from
those terrible Corns. Bunions or Call
louses or money back
Give EzO a trial, a % cent jar will
prove 10 you that it's the best remedy
TO Danish foot misery, and tougher
your feet so that you can run, jump or
dance and be joyful
just rub it on--no time wasted fuss
ing around--and remember it's splen-
did for rough skin, chapped hands and
face and for frostbites and chilblains.
For sale by n. B. Dsnforth and drug
gists everywhere
ASK FOR EzO FOR THE FEET.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
$4,000 Know

Now some ESQ, 900 motorists have
adopted Goodyear tires.
They know that our patent tires
can't rim cut. They know that
the oversize, on the average, adds
IS per cent to the tire mileage.
You ought TO know, as they do,
what these savings mean.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place is an old saying,
which is to a great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is Ma
ture's call for help. Gray hair, dull,
lifeless hair or hair that is falling
out, is not necessarily a sign of ad-
advancing age, for there are thou
sands of elderly people with perfect
heads OF hair without a single streak
Of gray.
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once Special
lists say that one Of the best prepara-
tions to use is the old-fashioned sage
tea. which our grandparents used. The
best preparation Of this kind is
Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, "a preparation of domestic sage
and sulphur, scientifically COM
pounded with later discovered hair
tonics and stimulants tho whole mix
turc being carefully balanced and
tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
II refreshes dry. parched hair. re-
moves dandruf and gradually restores
faded or gray hair 60 its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeths Sage and sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
DAYS treatment will make ia your
hair.
This preparation is offered 10 the
public at fifty cents a bottle and IS
recommended and sold by all drug
gists Agents. Scarborough Drug
Store.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
STEAMER PURsER sTRICKEN.

William Clark, aged fifty-five years,
of No. 1S4S North Twenty-fourth
street. Philadelphia. died of apoplexy
o nboard thee Ericsson Line steamer,
Anthony Groves early yesterday. Mr..
Clark was given every attention by
DR. Conroy. of Chesapeake City who
was aboard the steamer. Mr. Clark
had been in the employ of the Erics-
son Company for thirty years and
was acting as purser when he was
stricken. He is survived by widow
and one son.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
aIyE Moxns no mosplrALs.

Preferring to donate s25 to each OF
the three hospitals the Whole and Re-
tail Butchers Association has can
cclled it's banquet which was to have
been held on Thursday night It had
been planned to attend a performances
al the Garrick Theatre prior to the
banquet
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
10 Y0rR MAILING NOW

Postmaster NJ Howard Jester re-
quests all persons who intend to send
circulars through the mails for
Christmas should mail them at once.
This claim Of man is already begin
ming to grow and to insure prompt
delivery business men are requested
to take ooEnizanoe of this notice
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
MEsT sIpERs So THINGs.

Many residents Of the western sec
ton of the city say they saw a me-
teor last evening. It appeared to be
directly over the northwestern sec
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Present
and future executives Of more than
half he States met President Taft.
members OF his cabinet and repre-
sentatives in Congress at the White
House FOR conference on farm
credits. AS a result of the confer
ence a committee was appointed to in
yestigate the systems In vogue in yari-
Gus European countries and to report
at the next conference of governors,
will take place in Colorado Springs
late next year The members of the
committee are Governors plaisted of
Maine chairman: O'Neall of Alabama,
Mann Of Virginia, Harmon of Ohio,
McGovern, of Wisconsin. Hadley of
Missouri, FOss of MASSACHUSETTS. Carey
of Wyoming and Johnson of Cali
fornia Congressman Sulzer, governor
elect Of New York. and Governor Dix
were both present at the conference.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

Edgar Allen plant yesterday Tho
Gre was discovered and tho boys
chased away
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
loot RAILROAD STATION.

The railroad station al Concord
vile. Delaware County, Pa. was
broken into on Monday night. The
telephone slot hox was robbed Of IFS
contents but nothing else was missed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
ENGINE HITS ROrNDHOUsE.

A P. b. & W. Co, engine in the
Todds cut round house yesterday got
beyond control and knocked hole
in the wall of the building. Nobody
was injured.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

In order 70 select from the most e.
fcient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor. make full use OF the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

Tonantless property means that the
Wants have not been used to advan-
tage.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
Winter Treads

Now these tires. II wanted. come
with the ideal non-skid tread.
A double-thick tread, made of
very tough rubber Not a mere
single tread.
Deep-cut blocks which present
to the road surface countless edges
and angles. Enduring treads with
a bulldog grip.
Aud blocks that meet az the base
SO the strain is observation-disclosures
ceniered, as usual, on a part Of
the fabric.
These things mean a long-lived
tire, a grip that's sure and a last
ing protection. Come see II.
Write for the Goodyear Tire
ook-fourteenth year edition. Il
deals with tire economy.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
NO-Ri171-C Cut Tires
1O% OOerSize
Face the Facts

DON'T buy tires by guessworlz. KeeI
reccrds-malke your mileage tests.
Men who do this buy No-Rim-Cut tire.
And tens of thousands find the averag
saving IS per cent.
So many know this that these tires fa
outselI all others.
And the sale today is ten times large
than three years ago.
Think OF This Winter Treads
Men tested in service Now these
100000 Goodyear with the ideal non-skid tread.
yaar tfe, hovob be,o,so doubehck tread,
fho rcgorls rubber. a
factory shortage IS ''1ee
of some 400 600 'eep-eut ploeAs whion presei
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
TUsCoLA.

Everything is quiet since thu
election.
l. A. Belcher closed very sue
cessful singing school here last Sun
day He is conceded to be fine
instructor.
Marion Jordan Is shipping his
walnuts this week. He has large
, shipment.
The stork paid a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Adams IA inst and left
fine boy-Woodrow Wilson.
Curt Combs moved last week II
Chattaroy.
Ben Hanover will move this week
to James Prichard's farm on Coon
Fork.
Green Jordan is moving to Glen
wood.
Miss Lizzie Lester went 70 Ash
land Thursday to attend the teach
ers Association.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Hall, Of
Estep were here Sunday the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Graham.
Mrs. Kittie Jordan was the pleas
ant guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Cunning
ham Sunday.
Misses Grace and Virgie Jordan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
RAINIER.

] Weddings seem to be all the &c
nowadays.
Rev. c. l.. Neff and Miss zeola
Williams were married Nov. 18th
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Green Conn and Miss Martha
Boyd were married Nov. 18th, Wed.
nesday evening.
j. Bert Layne was calling on Miss
Rhoda Williams Wednesday
Bertha Wellington, OF Woods
was visiting her cousin, Miss Liz
zie Williams recently.
Misses LAWN and Josie Johns and
Sallie LAWN were visiting Banner
Wednesday.
Kate Gunnell was visiting Olive
and Mae Hicks Sunday.
Buck Wellington and John Lay
in, of Dwale attended church at
Prater Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin visited
their aunt, Mrs. Kate Williams re-
Gently.
Jim Williams was calling on Miss
Cinthia Sexton recently.
Lonzo Rice was calling on Miss
Mae Hicks Sunday.
John Williams. who has been
working at Betsy Lane. visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. ]. NJ. Hicks filled his regis
lar appointment at Laynesville Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. l.. Neff left Sat
urday for Buchanan, where they
will make their future home. We
wish them long and happy life.
Mrs. Annie Johnson was visiting
her sister. Mrs. Nellie Webb. of
Allen Friday and Saturday. !.
Mrs, Marion Martin, of Lackey.
was visiting her daughters. Mrs.
Annie Johnson, of Banner and Mrs
Ben Webb, of Allen.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Hicks was visiting
Mrs. Kate Williams Wednesday.
Fred Geyheart was visiting rela-
lives and friends at Banner rt-
Gently.
Olive Hicks was calling on Rhoda
Williams Saturday afternoon.
Jim and Rhoda Williams went to |
Auxier Sunday.
Nick Vest. of Ivel passed through
,ur burg Sunday.
Miss Carrie Martin and Annie
Martin, of Prestonsburg were visit
ng Susan Martin Sunday.
John Williams was calling at Rev
Hicks Sunday.
Little Miss Mae Rickett visited
Ter cousin Emma Catharine Stiat-
on Sunday.
EVENING STAR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
SMOKY VALLEY.

The singing school began last
Sunday morning and will be neyt
Saturday night, Sunday morning an,
afternoon.
The sermon which was delivered
by Bro Critics. of Louisa was large
ly attended.
Miss Neva Copley and Lizzie
Wooten attended church here Sum
day.
Vert Muncy and son Albert are
visiting home folks this week.
Charley Hughes, of Busseyville,
was on our side Sunday last.
Talmage Holton, of Trad passed
through here Friday.
Misses Lille and Bessie Bradley
Georgia Hutchison. Irene Pickrell
and John Bradley called at ]. N.
Roberts Sunday.
Guile Meek passed through here
enroute TO Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Daniels and Miss LIZ
zie Peterman We're in Louisa Sal
urday.
R. B. Hutchinson called ON his
cousins Saturday afternoon.
Irene Pickrell visited her aunts
night.
Ivory and Martha Roberts visited
Mae and Irene Pickrell Saturday.
Several from Mt. Pleasant at
tended singing school here Sunday
Milt Diamond has been to Lucai-
Vile. o., to buy a place.
Mrs. Wiley Hall was in Louisa
Robert Johnson, of Chattaroy viz
ted his daughter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley ard
'amily visited his daughter, Mira.
.aban Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haws are ex-
,ected home soon.
Willie Carter and Elisha lobe
passed through here Sunday.
SOAP SUBS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
PROSPERITY.
EVENING STAR.

There will be pie mite at Elm
Grove Saturday night. Nov. 2S.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ. Hale and left
them fine girl.
Tonne Adams and family have
moved from West Jefferson, o., to
Rich creek,
Mrs. VIII Barnett and son Clyde.
of Madge were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Pigg Saturday and Sunday.
Green Wellman was a business
visitor in Louisa Monday.
Jones Payne and family have
moved to Boyd county.
Mrs. Belle Fraley is visiting Jas.
A. Richmond this week.
Bird Swart and family have moved
from Cherokee back to their old
home place at Mrs. Hester Grubb's.
Arlie Thompson wife and little son
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Pigg Sunday.
Leander Adams passed up our
creek Sunday.
Harlem Curnutte was calling OH
his cousin. Miss Ethel Wellman
Sunday.
Miss Matte Roberts was visiting
Mrs. Molissie Thompson Friday.
Fred Gussler was calling on Miss
Jettie Pigg Sunday.
Oscar Graham. Leo Berry and
Jim Carter we're at Prosperity Sat
urday.
Mrs. T. P. Moore has been very
sick for the past few days but is |
somewhat better at this writing.
Jettte Pigg will leave soon for
Ohio. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
YATEsvnLE.

Marion Crank. well respected
young man died very suddenly nj
the home of his brother, Eugene
Crank on last Saturday morning
He had just returned on the even
ing before from up the river. where
he was engaged in teaching. Mar
ion was boy OF good moral and
good habits and was we'll beliked by
all who knew him. He was a son OF
one of our good neighbors. r. F.
Crank. His trouble was hemorrhags
of the lungs. His remains were
laid to rest In the family burial
ground by the |. o. o. F. OF which
order he was an honored member.
The funeral was conducted by 40
Rev. Cassidy, OF the M. Il. Church
While the service was In progress
a hearse and procession bearing the
remains of Mrs, Kent Bolt passed
along the road enroute to East
Fork. where she Is be buried To-
day. Sunday.
Mrs. Hester Carter visited the
family OF Walter Diamond at Wal
bridge couple Of days last week.
Foster Burton and family have
moved to London. o.. where they
will make their future home.
Various drummers. including B.
J. Chaffin and others. OF Louisa
were here this week and all report
good trade.
Attorney A. o. Carter was hsee
looking over the old home place
and while SO doing bagged a few
quail.
Clifton Hulett was severely hurt
by falling slate while at work In
VIM Bkers' coal mine one day last
week.
Mrs. Lee Rife was visiting her
mother and other relatives in Car
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Stsdams
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gussler Sunday,
Jim Hall was calling on Miss
Dovie Evans, of Oak Hill Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall we're at
Noah Wellman's Sunday.
N. G Pigg made trip to Louisa
Saturday.
Arlie Thompson made a business
trip to Blaine Friday,
Logon Damron, of Pike county
was down here last week gathering
his corn.
George Hall was calling on Stella
Adams Sunday.
sHUE FLY,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

The vote at the last election In
West Virginia was overwhelmingly
in favor of statewide prohibition
The law will 60 into effect in July
1914. There is talk of ,contesting il
on the ground that the constitution
provides that laws ratified by vote
of the people, as this was. shall 60
into effect in thirty days after the
election. The object in fixing the
date so much later was to give the
liquor men time to get out of bust
ness without the loss that would
be, occasioned by notice of only
thirty days. Instead of appreciating
the concession the liquor dealers
are preparing to use it to kill the
law. 1t is believed, however, that
the courts will sustain the law.
This was a great victory. The
majority surprised even the most
hopeful prohibitionists. The next
big task is to enforce the law. The
sale of liquor can be prevented If
the people will force the officers to
do their duty. In many places, es-
pecially where politics is rotten, the
law will be almost openly violated
unless the temperance people use
their power.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
A GrnaI BuiIdinc Fails

when its foundation is undermined,
and IL the foundation OF health
good digestion-is attacked. quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of Indigestion, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills should be taken to tone the
stomach and regulate liver. kidneys
and bowels. Pleasant. easy, safe
and only 20 cents at All Druggists.
advertisement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Lee McClung, Treasurer of the
United States, has resigned and
Carmi Thompson. born on Mill creek
not far from FIT. Gay, is tipped as
his successor. Before he can as
sumo his duties, it will be neces-
sary to actually count more than
twelve hundred millions of cash In
the treasury. This win take about
three months. and by that time oh,
well. what1 be the use?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

and Ethel and Mary Priehard were
guests OF Madge Ray and Marie Gun
ningham Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Webb. Of olioville. II inst fine
girl.
DR.. J. c. Hall attended the sing
Ing here Sunday.
Adlai Jordan visited friends on
East Fork Sunday.
Charley Saunders. OF Williamson.
w. Va, is visiting Ward womack
this week.
OLD JUCKLENs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
Run OVER AND KILLED.

Terrell Howell was run over and
instantly killed by an N. q w. train
near chattaroy on Friday last. Tho
body was brought to Louisa Sunday
and sent TO Howell's former hone
in Msgoffin county.