davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Roosevelt Opens Vermont Cam-
paign With Singing Ar
reignment Of Pennsylvania
Senator and Archibald. 49,
TAFT DESCRIBED AS LAST
OF THE REACTI0NARIES
Progressive Candidate Pre-
diets Extinction of Repub.
lican Party Wrecked by
Machine at Chicago.
ny EvesIas usrsIa a. y. Leased wI,sD

(ny EseaiaR Herald a. y. Leased Wlgsb
bennington. W.. Aug. 2a.-Attack
On senator Pcnroso uf Pennsylvania
ana John -. ArChboid OF the standard
pil company was made here today
hy Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
opcuira his Vermont campaign. lie
assalicd Mr. Arghbold and senator
pcnrosc for their testimony before
tho senate campaign contribution IN
vcstigating committee.
we have been saying for some
time said Colonel Roosevelt, that
I was opposed hy AN alliance between
blk interests ana now John ID. Arch
bold uf the standard Oii company
ana senator Fcnrosc jump 2p Co say
Colonel Roosevelt read from ms
testimony of MT ArChbold and SEN
utor pturuac before the senate COM
mittcc Na soon as these men hnd
testified, hv said, they lct Mr.. Arch
bold go Oft 10 Europe and they scat
tered go thc four winds ana refused
tn lvt me testify am as well salts
fled us tho unconscious testimony f0F
ue ot Mrssrs. ATrhboid aud PenrOse.
Their testimony. stripped Of itH verb
iagc, reads not unlikH SOM "i the
testimony thut appears iu sumo cahcs
,. police protection to IN" underworld
iu our grctt cities.
"Mr Archibald and senator penIusu
ttFtincd thnt Me- iilias had attempted
10 blackmaU the standard OF con
pi ny. Mr. Archbold ala tot complain
because hp Nus ulbckmaticd, What
h, complained of was that he did not
get the goods Peufosv testified shat
h. tflvd tu blnckmail the standard
Dil COMPANY hy saying that " u did
not contribute IL might incur hostility
A.. aN.aH
has admitted What no has done, he
should he thrown out Of the United
states Hpuuts The man wrltos his
uWu condemnation down hin4,if
IN, colonel said that today hc had
met james r. Garfield. who vat =
ircuber gT has CauiTct. and who hFd
told hlo' that Ai The time the Stnp-
dHrd pil company CONTRIBUTION was
supposed tu have bccn made the ToN-
,rumcnt had been investigating the
uil COMPANY for el4htesn months.
Tho suit WJs urouEhi he sHid. 9nd
tho result cot 10 Was 90 show that
whether or not tht uA ltrpoia'i"n
did contribute 10 had nu iunu"nte
with hIs administration.
Tha former president Hppruicd to
Republicans Go ruul, % the support
.uf tho Progressive parry
The procession H going along
said he 70 want Vermont to lead ii
and not tu Iuil'H along
Colonel Roosevelt predicted the
passing of tho Republican party aud
referred tu rrysiuyut Taft as tho
iIst uf the rrHUtiuutfIcH
"'Thr Republican machine lett tho
NpuublI party Ht Chicago last
June. The Republican machine man
IEUT- core more fur beating me- than
for plnruug their own ticket Thry
newer HII care fur Mr. lHfi except hs
"a means uI beating ulr
what fhr Republicans hoped. th"
,N-urrsIdrut asserted. vas Geo elect t
Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
MURDERER REVEALS
STOLEN JEWELRY

Brighton Colo Aug 20. tl'Nru
jruusam dulluys WAS found today u
900 uld trunk 900 thy home ul J %.
sn,rI,t. confessed aucumpiirD ui
charles Yudrr oi thH CitN, in tn'
murder mere of John Zahrausky 70
hr..rIi irF,Irr. August 10.
Tho money was found after ga
tv-,y hour s,utch un Information
Furnished by Marie ireland. 90 woman
uf tho Undcr world. Geo the Che} cnur
police. ShrrltN WAS arrested here
yesterday and last night confessed tu
bH part boz tho murdos and robbery
nI Zlhruurkl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
ENJOYS Of MANY
MIGHTY NATIONS
At FUNERAL OF
GEN. BOOTH
Mile Long Procession Follows
Body of Salvation Army
Founder to Humble Tomb
Beside That of Wife.
SEVERE SIMPLICITY
MARKS SOLEMN RITES
tDy Sweating uersid a. y Leased wI,.I

tbf Evening heratd \. y Leased NtFsl
London. Aus 20 The body OF the
late General iooth was dlid today
beside that of Catherine Booth hls
wife. iu Abn,N PARK cemetery
Representative ui rcigninR houses
uuh ut presidents of republics, inClud-
ing tho United states Joined round
the grave with many thousands from
the masses whom the founder of the
salvation Army has tried tu uplift
The coffin WINS borne from the
great doorway ur salvation Army
headquarters to the hyarse. which
was decorated only with dry palms
placed over the blood ana fire" han-
nor drapins the custct The cvlv-
hr1trd battle flag which the general
had planted ON calvary was placed
at IA, head of the coffin. nud as this
VAS done the llugs of the foreign
dcputuuuns ana ui the English pro-
yisiunu corps dipped in sulutc.
Immediately after tbe hVHrsv 90 ap-
ipDtcd hudN guard uf staff Officers ui
the salvation Army swung into liuU,
preceding the wuurners ut the fam-
~ who were led 10y General and
Mrs lirumWvll ilpoth. The whole
procession was more than Wilc Ions
Most fittiuglN thc pro rrssiou PASSED
through u portion ut that section ui
the city where thn work of the Sal
walton Army is hest known and thrr,
in front ut the houses stood many
poor women aud rhldrrn who had
some time ur other received benefit
from the Army
AS General f,poh had been AN
honorary freeman of the city of Lon
don the lord mayor appeared ON the
balloon, uf the mansion house and So.
lutvd thD coffin.
Tho service WAS siWpl, one. Duu'
sIstlug for the most part of SINGING
Gf salvation Army hymns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
LAWLER MAY WITHDRAW
FROM DYNAMITE CASES

tos Angclrs Aug 2g.--lt WAS an
nuuuced here today mat oscar Law
lpr special assistant United Statrs
district attorney. assigned Co aid in
tho prosecution OF thr nation Wa"
dynamite eases ln iudi nhpolis would
not return to tho Indiana capital,
ana that United states District AZ
tornrN miller would have complete
charge of the government case.
Mr. i.uWlcr refused tu either ui-
rrm ur deny tho rcport tnat friction
Miller
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
BORAH HAS NO SPEECHES
TO MAKE FOR Mr.. TAFT

spokaue, wash, Aug senator
William E Borah. of idano, denied
emphatically today the statement that
he would campaign actively ln sup
port of President TAFT. Ito declared
uny speeches ho proposed % make
probably would not be acceptable Ia
the Republican national committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
JOHN WANAMAKER
SERIOUSLY ILL
Former Postmaster General
and Famous Philadelphia
Merchant Confined TO Home
at Atlantic City.
lny E,salas nsrsla a. ,. Lsss.a wlrsI

rhIade' phH, aug is.-lOhn Wan-
namakcr, merchant ana former post
master general. is seriously 900 al his
sons home iu Atlantic city 81 MI.
WauNWaker's store 10 Was said that
hr had been 900 with a cold Tor two
Wrebs aud confined Co mia room, but
was better Positive denial was made
of % Ftor, that %, mad undergone an
operation for bladder trouble,
From another source % WAS learned
that Mr. Wtndmuker Is suffering
from nervous breakdown, and two
weeks ago was seriously ill. since then
his condition has improved and he
was said tu hc Doing nicely today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
MORE CAVALRY FOR
SERVICE ON BORDER

Washington Aug 30 1T ~ pos
4ihir that the American cavalry along
the Mexican border line viii have 90
bc increased according to a dispatch
received ut the var department to-
day from grnpral Strcycr command
ing the department Of Texas. Tho
Whirtoouth cavalry ut Fort Riley,
knH. and tho Niuth 90 Fort -. a.
kusril, Wyoa ARE being held in rcadi-
ness as reiniorCemcnts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
ALLEGED PLOTTERS
IN LAWRENCE
INDICTED
Defendants Charged With Un-
lawful transportation OF
Dynamite During Recent
Strike in Mill Town.
my EtenIna Do. ID :. p. Lsassa WIrel

NMN ENfhAhA VIVA ~ - - N"NHNN "hhNf
Boston. Aug 30 Two secret in
dictm,uts were returned today hy the
Suffolk county grand iu.J lee connect
ton with the alleged conspiracy To
distribute dynamite in Lawrence dur
Ing the textile strike there last VIM
toi uuc indictment contained the
name ut one man, and tho other
named three men.
nrnuis j. Coils. Cambridge dog
iauoicr WAS arrested after tcsufyluE
lofurc the grand jury Tor about ten
minutes today,
m, single Indictment WAS return
ed against collins. who was charged
with unluwfullN transporting dNn8.
mite on january go. llv was arrested
uu % bench warrant and was held on
$500 tor trial. Collins is a friend ot
John } nrCon, "a Lawrence under
uhpr. who WINS fined $500 luHt
spring for disposlng of dynamite tu
certain persons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

IrnNrr colo. Aus. go - a..
ShprlpI the ucDomplicD cot charles
oder boo tho IuhianskN murder case
ut Brighton Nts brought GO Denver
today After cXsmiuatiuu by Chlef
cot Police D.Nru hr Vua taken spc-
rrtlY uu round ui the pawn shops
iu the hope of finding Noders part 90
thc plumber.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
PANAMA WARNED TO
CONTROL HER POLICE

Washington, Aug 29.- Emphatic
demands upon thee Panama govern
ment tu control tno Panama police
ana put au Duu tu tlc gross brutality
with which AmsrItblss. soldiers. saIi-
ors ma civilians have been treated.
have hepn issued hy tho American state
department. n VuH boo the execution ~
those orders tn.t American Minister
pDdrr demanded tho removal ~ the
chief of police GuIllno, ana Police
tuptun Drhuslu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
THREE MEN KILLED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION

Knoxville. Tom. Aug. 2g.-TWo
hundred and fort, kegs of powder
,Npludpd. killing three men ana lu-
iuriug four at the Stnd Powder COM
puuf mill this murnins The mill is
twenty three miles west uf here.
Those Killed were mhorcrH employed
boz the mixing department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Earthquake In MiciIgnn.

calumet AriN, AUG -. Whht Tn
believed Co have been un onrihquaAe
shock Was fcit here at SEA this morn
inE. being general ln the calumet dis
tricL Tho shock lasted several scc-
Onds aud shook buildings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
JUDGE ARCHIBALD ASKED
TO BE RELIEVED OF DUTY

Wushugion, Aug 80 Judge
g. W. Archibald uf The Commerce
court Whnsp trial under imprach-
mcut proceedings is pending before
the senate hnH asked chief Justice
White ui tho United States supreme
court temporarily Co relieve him oi
duty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Claiming to Be Wife of Presi-
dent, Caroline Deers Is
Seized by Police at COlum-
bus, Ohio.
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS
NOTICED BY OFFICERS
Supposed Maniac Is Rushed
from Hotel Just as Presiden-
tial Party Is About 20
Enter.

(ny Evening Herald 4, q, Leased Wlrei
columbus. o. Nug go Caroline
Brcrs uEyJ lu. who uId she wts
from Gr,ruyulr. o.. Was arrested nt
pittsbutrh detectives ut the southern
hotel while waiting iut President
THu with tNu IONS knives found r"u-
,ral,d 300 her .lothiur The woman
said she Wus in' wife ui the ptrsi-
Irut
Ms Hcor- said she was goIug to
rIuish tho president She had n'ru
noticed Yesterday afternoon waiting
around the hntrl ANA told employ rs
that she was waiting fnt the rr's'-
dent
q have the st,rcd knife for pr,a-
dent TAFT She told DO detective when
arrested
Thc woman dd NOT get near the
president bui HHr found and rushed
out uf thy hotel inst ng the prHsIdtu-
Uul uirft arrived She Was FOUND 200
con, of the upper floors waiting near
tine elevator On viii 10 t y,Its expected
fuc president Would gu to his upHri-
ono of tho knives found IN hcr
clothing was o. long. keen nludcd az
Uir. uu the handle uf which picture
uf President Iuft had nrru photo
grJphUd. Mrs fpers was we'll dress
yI a roll of HinN wUH found in nor
vluthlus
Gf,,uliilr D Nys 30 T.. D.
Dh,uuNtth. Hu atturhrN here. went
tu Columbus luduv Coo luuk after Tine
utrTpsts cot Mrs Caroline Hrrrs. Who
WIS arrested U thul ciN while NuIt-
ing for pr,fldyut Tur with two knives
iu nor UuHsF sHiuu
Chcuuwpih WINS srut Dos the Wum-
ANS relatives Whcu news ut her ar
IDt Wur received.
John o. Jarvis. u Hnn-iu-ltW ut Mrs
Ictrs. said Mrs Beers uid mover
shown uny tpudcnp, tu violence. ul
though nor actions hud been some
what peculiar ut tmvs She did NOT
follow politics und hc did not hcltcN,
she was after the president because
ui his position or political ruunor-
tiuuN
MIR Jarvis said Mrr H,rTs left her,
yesterday t0 attend the state fair az
columbus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

TODAY's NIMs TODAY.
You get II IN the HERALD.
sixty Gents a month or rs cents
n week delivered at your door;
fifty cents by mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

CONTINUED on Pago ,, coiumn e)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
BOOST for a mail, passen-

grr aud CNprv~s line frcHl
Nihudurrquc a. san Pedro. Nc
nccd that hig mining cnmp IN
Usir hu-inc~s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

X x 4 X i 4 4 x X y + 4 +
A FORTUNE IN LOVE +
sin Which a Gypsy Lays the +
The Foundation that Makes x
a Girl Give In. x
x y = x x 4 x x + =
1t was all due to that awful pic
mic. | had asked Peggy quite So
berlyz how much longer she ex-
pected to keep me dangling round
her skirts.
Said that dream of loneliness,
GAS for dangling, | wish you
ldn't-people couple our
names So"
Il like that" l said.
'Well, l don't. They will want
to know next if we are engaged"
$50 do ]" l ventured boldly.
eff you really want to know, 1
can tell you now she began
Grossly.
NO. not at all-plenty of time
to find out, say in year or two"
This was not diplomatic on my
part.
"Oh, very we'll" said she, toss
ing her head in dangerous man
ner.
When brought the dog cart
around to take Peggy home, l
found that she had accepted a seat
in Tom Smiths rig and l was ex-
pected to take his eldest sister
with me.
| callednext day. Peggy wasn't
home. Again and again Peggy
was mot at home" and yet I was
:, 1,,1oct car+oi,, +L,o+ %, co,-a.I -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

ing around the house to the side
yard, surprised Peggy snugly
tucked the the hammock.
"Well?" said she irlterrogative-
ly:
"At last" said I taking her
hand, which was holding her hat,
and examining 1.-THE hat-criti-
cally.
Don't be silly! If you want to
study the hat any longer you
you can read my palm sir" And
Peggy removed both hat and
hand from my grasp.
mo, l wish l could. Say, Peg
gy, let me take you to a gypsy,
who is a corker in that line"
Peggy's face dimpled all over
Glorious! Will you, Ned?
When?".
Now, if you will go-but 1
warn you l don't believe in it."
So we went through the town
to camp on the outskirts.
The old crone sized us up at
once as lovers and she smiled.
mine FIRST said I, crossing
her hand with silver, "for 1 orig
mated this scheme"
ooh, very WE'LL" acquiesced
Peggy, languidly, as she strolled
from the tent.
"Now, my good woman" said.
I, patronizingly, don't believe in
this rot. l don't want to waste
time, so here's a double fee and
you will please tell he" here
| went into details.
| sauntered out and met Peg
9y about to enter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
SCHOOL OF METHODS.

The Winter School OF Methods
will be held in Louisville, January
1917 Prof. B. H. De Ment has been
chosen Dean and the committee as
sisting him will secure a faculty
that will equal that OF any state in
the Union. Our first School of
Methods was held last year when
over three hundred enrolled and
nearly one hundred secured certifi-
Gates. This year our State Conven
tion was held SO far from the CEN
ter OF the State that many Sunday
schools in the central and eastern
parts of the state were not able to
send delegates, but all of these
schools should send as many as pos
sible of their officers and teachers
to this school. For full informa-
tion write to the Kentucky Sunday
School Association 712 Louisville
Trust Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
CHURCH BAzAAR.

The ladies' OF the M. Il. Church
South will hold their Christmas ba-
zaar Friday and Saturday. Dec. lS
and IA. in the room recently vacat-
ed by the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. They will have for sale. fancy
articles. suitable for gifts. and Will
serve oysters, ice cream and cake.
This win afford an excellent OPP
portunity for doing your Christmas
shopping. BY doing Il at this time
you spend your money at home and
help worthy cause. The ladies who
have the bazaar in charge are ia
nous for their skill in matters of
this sort. and on this occasion they
win endeayor to break al! records.
The serving OF the refreshments,
oysters, etc, will begin at IL o'clock
on Friday morning None Of the
fancy articles win be sold until 2
o'clock, D. M, when the sale will be
open to all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
WAYNE CAREY BURCHETT.

On the afternoon of Thanksgiving
Day, 1912. the hospitable home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Burchett, Of
this city, was the scene Of an in
teresting event, when, in the pres
ence of numerous relatives and
friends their only child, a much low
ed boy, formally received the bap-
tismal name of Wayne Carey. The
young man is only eight months ole
but he seemed to enter into the
spirit of the auspicious occasion and
made only slight protest when the
Rev J. w. Critics. of the M. e.
Church South. applied the water OF
baptism to its waiting brow. After
the impressive ceremony was finish
ed delicious cream, cake and coffee
were served. Lovely Easter lilies
frightened the rooms and shed their
delicate fragrance for all. and many
good wishes for the futurel happi-
ness Of Wayne Carey Burchett were
expressed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
A SERIOUS OPERATION.

A 17-year-old girl named Murphy,
a resident OF Naugatuck, w. Va.
was recently brought to Riyerview
hospital. this city, for relief from
cystic trouble of long standing.
She had suffered for years, being
confined much of the time to the
bed. She was greatly emaciated, a
physical and nervous wreck. and
was very weak. An operation was
agreed upon. and on Friday morning
1t was successfully performed by
Drs. L. IL. York and T. d. Burgess,
assisted by Drs. Bromley and wrot-
en-. The calculus which was remov-
ed was the largest ever seen by the
operating sergeons, and its extrac-
tion was attended by, difficulties
which can not be explained here.
1t weighed 1905 grains. The girl
rallied well and for day or two
seemed TO do well, but she died of
exhaustion Tuesday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
LUorAN PHILIP SMITH.

On the eighth day Of February,
1912. Mary Eloise Hughes was unit
ed in marriage to Lncian Philip
Smith. She had but recently made
most auspicious debut into the
inner circles of Washington society.
She was admired and petted, but re-
mained unspoiled. winning and at
tractive. The man Of her choice had
means and position. and the future
for these two seemed without q
cloud. Shortly after the marriae (,
they went abroad. intent upon 4
long tour of travel and Observation.
They had not been away long, how
ever before the longing for home
grew too strong to be resisted AMI
they set sail on the great steam +
er which was to wreck their hopes.
The vessel was nearing his native
shores when the crucial moment IN
the husbands life arrived, and he
met it like a man. When the awful
crash came he took his young wife
In his arms and bore her and their
unborn child to place Of safety.
then, with her kiss Of farewell upon
his untrembling lips he went unfal-
teringly to his death, dying that oth-
ers might live. I'm the deep bosom
of the ocean buried Lucian smith
found sepulture amid the ruins Of
the mighty Titanic To-day. born on
Friday last in Cincinnati hospital.
his posthumous son lies Graded on
the fair bosom Of his beautiful
mother finding sweet haven within
her enfolding arms.
May the Fates be very kind to
Mary Eloise and her boy!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
shot TWO BRAKEMEN,
viii Fitzpatrick Enptss a Shotgun
Into c. & 0. ..Trainmen.

On Saturday morning last Bud
Daniels, of Paintsyille, and Harry
Crogett, of Ashland, brakemen on
the G. and o. railway, were waylaid
by William Fitzpatrick. or Fitch. as
he is commonly called, and shot, a
double barrelled shot gun being the
weapon used. The men had been to
Peach Orchard with their train and
which was backing down to Richar i
son, the men riding on the engines
pilot. Whe about half way between
the two places two shots were heard
in rapid succession, and Daniels and
Crogett each received load of shot.
Daniels was hit in the legs and
Crogett in the back. William Fitz-
patrick and two brothers were hid
in the corner of fence, William
with the gun, and one of the broth
ers, so it is said, had a pistol. 1t
is not known whether the brother
used the pistol or not, but William
Fitzpatrick was seen to fire the gun
and run. Daniels was taken to
Paintsville and Crogett, who is the
worse wounded of the two. was TAX
en- on the evening train to Ashland.
Kirkpatrick has fled, and to this
time has not been apprehended.
1t is said that Daniels and Fitz-
patrick had some trouble before this,
and while Daniels train was laying
at Richardson switch the gunmar
started it again. when Daniels knock
ed him down. Then Fitzpatrick went
home and armed himself and hid in
fence corner, knowing that the
brakeman would have to come back
that way.
The offense charged Is a very se-
rious one, it being felony to fire
at or into a train. If the guilty par
ties are caught a term in the peni-
tentiary will be their punishment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
OIL development
Continues TO he Reasonably Active in
This Field.

Earl Cameron has contracted sc
drill three wells In the Busseyville
oil fields for a company COMPOSED
of Ohio people The wells win bo
on the lands OF the Louisa Coal
company.
The venora company's well No 2
Is due 70 be completed Saturday OF
this week.
The Hamilton-Roberts well on
Irish creek should reach the Clln-
tom sand by next Tuesday. In depth
this vel. will be second only In this
field.
The Wayne OIL company's well on
the Doc Carter farm. drilled months
ago, was shot with large charge
recently and Is said to have been
increased thereby from one barrel
per day to five.
The Ohio Fuel OIL company hai
built another derrick on the Betty
Plgg farm and drilling will start
as soon as Tom Hnxs gets through
the Hamilton-Roberts we'll.
II. @. Sullivan and NJ. s.. Mayo
have bought the well recently drill
ed by the sullivan-Mayo company
near Busseyvills.
The Norwood company has at las
got It's well satisfactorily cased and
should complete within few days.
Production Is going along stead
lily in the Busseyville field and the
oil Is sent right along to market.
The price OF oil in Kentucky is nov
ti.io as against ~ cents last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
! W. NJ. $. MEETING.


At the meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the NJ E.
Church South at the home of Mrs
w. l.. Ferguson Tuesday afternoon
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year.
President. Mrs. Phoebe E. Wal
lace.
1st. Vice President. Mrs. Mar
garet H. Wallace.
End. V. P. Mrs. Nora Sullivan.
srd. v. P. Mrs. Alva Snyder.
4th. v. P. Mrs. ]. W.. Critics.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mary
Burns Horton.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
Lutte F. Vinson.
Treasurer. Mrs. Willie Burgess
Conley.
Agent for Missionary Voice, Mrs.
Jennie Hughes.
Press Superintendent, Mrs. Wal
lace.
This was the regular monthly
meeting of the society and the oc-
casion was very pleasant and
profitable one. The attendance was
large. and all seemed imbued with
the true missionary spirit and de-
sire to do much for the cause and
the church.
After the regular and special
business had been disposed of the
social side of the gathering receiv-
ed due attention. the hostess serv-
ing delicious and seasonable re-
freshments.