davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27
LOCAL LACoNIcS.
Gov. BIease Appoints DR.. PressIy.

Rock Hill Record: Governor Blease
on Friday appointed DR.. E. w. Press
ly, Of Glover, as a member Of the state
board of medical examiners for the
fifth district, to succeed DR.. w. w
Fennell, whose term has expired.
Hickory Grove Gets Rain.
Mr.. B. F. Scoggins Of Hickory Grove
was in Yorkville last Saturday on bus
mess, and upon being asked about the
matter, reported that the Hickory
Grove country got first class rain
Friday night. The situation had be-
gun to look serious in that vicinity.
Burglary at Smiths Turnout.
The store Of Strait Bros. at Smiths
Turnout, was robbed last Thursday
night by housebreakers who crawled
underneath, bored augur holes and
cut an opening in the floor with key
hole saw. They removed large quanti-
ty Of goods and got away with them.
Connection for Charlotte.
BY a change Of schedule effective
last Sunday, Southern train No. 1856
eastbound, Is due to leave Yorkville al
S.22 p. m, instead Of 8.48 as hereto
fore. This change gives connection
with the night train for Charlotte and
northern points at Rock Hill.
Glover Graded School.
The Glover Graded school, which
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27
MERE MENTION

DIR. SEWERS S. Warren, of the medi-
cal relief corps Of the United States
army, stationed at San Angels, Texas
declares that common carbolated
vaseline will relieve many cases OF
tuberculosis, either by use hypodermi-
cally or by incubation. Five
persons were killed and six fatally
injured by the explosion of a subma-
rine mine which exploded against the
side Of the steamer Sergal in the har-
Dor Of Lmyna, Turkey. last Wednes-
day.. 80. James Wintress, New
York bank messenger, was attacked
by four thugs last Friday in an effort
to steal a satchel containing $4,000;
The clerk was knocked down and
shot but he returned the fire and
wounded two Of his assailants, VINO
were captured. Christian c.
Kaufman is under arrest at Columbia,
Pa, for having written fire insurance
policies on the policy blanks OF the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

Although the text of the proposed
currency reform bill has not been
agreed upon, 1t is understood that It Is
to include many Of the features Of
what Is known as the Aldrich plan,
except that instead Of the central re-
serve bank Of issue, there will be re-
gional reserve banks Of issue that will
prevent the Capitalization of the finan-
cial power Of the country in one point
and do away with that $500,000, 900
that is held at the pleasure Of the
New York spectators in playing the
stock and produce markets. 1t Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Bryan Is strongly in
favor of a provision in the new law
that will require the guarantee Of
bank deposits; but President Wilson Is
said not to have come to an agreement
on this question, and is unwilling that
such a provision should be incorpor-
ated in the bill that is to be presented
at the present session Of congress. Ac-
cording to the presidents ideas. 1t Is
SdlQ lldl Tic new ulll ShOulu SOildiii
the following provisions. A general
board of central control with ultimate
banking powers and complete authori-
ty of oversight. A number Of reserve
banks subordinate to the general
board, their number to be determined
by an organization committee. Mem
bership in reserve banks is to consist
Of banks in the several districts, who
will be the only depositors with the re-
serve institutions. They are to per-
form the work of rediscount, provide
for an economy of reserves and handle
the detailed work Of public fiscal op-
erations. The treasury will deposit
with the reserve banks. Outstanding
two percent bonds will be retired
upon a fair basis, and future note is
sues will be in the hands of the re-
serve banks. Reserves will be shifted
by a gradual process to the reserve
banks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

itary and strategic importance but
when it is realized that the Nicara-
guam canal would shorten the route
to the Pacific coast by an additional
1000 miles, I am convinced that 1t
will be built. When the first of the
great Pacific railroads was built
across the United States, 1t was
thought that 1t would be sufficient for
all commercial needs. It, however,
only served to emphasize the demand
for other lines which were speedily
built" DR.. Castrillo has not been
able to reach an understanding with
the state department in the Mica
raguan loan negotiations. Secretary
Bryan has favored the deal with the
New York bankers. but he has not
given assurances that will satisfy the
New York financiers. The doctors
European mission will take him to
France, Spain, Belgium, Italy and
probably other countries. His sue
cessor in the Washington ministry,
General Chamorro, is already here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

The News and Courier appeared
Friday in a 92-page edition devoted to
making absolutely plain the fact that
Charleston is the port of ports on the
Atlantic for Panama canal traffic. This
special edition is highly creditable to
the management Of the News and
Courier, the city of Charleston, the
state of South Carolina, and every
body who will give themselves the
pleasure of getting familiar with its
contents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

The editor of The Enquirer is not
an applicant for any official position
either state or Federal, either now or
hereafter, and will not accept any such
position by request or otherwise. The
same is true Of all three Of the owners
and publishers Of The Enquirer. and
those friends and acquaintances who
have confidence in integrity Of the mo-
tives of the persons referred to, may
bank on this statement as having
been made in the best Of good faith.
The only ambition of the editor and
publishers Of The Enquirer is the pro-
duction Of wholesome and honest
newspaper that will be Of real benefit
to it's readers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

Causes Of the Revolution" Miss
Frances Adickes received second place
and Miss Mary FAINT Herndon third.
The scholarship medal Of the school
was won by Miss Marie Pegran, her
average Of 937 being the best. Miss
Anna DuPre held the second highest
Misses Marie Moore and Miriam White
tied for the third highest scholarship,
their averages being 81 SO. The same
faculty with one exception will again
be in charge Of the graded school next
year, Miss Mary Cartwright having
been selected to teach the fifth grade,
succeeding Miss Bertha Anderson who
recently resigned her position.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

AS to whether the "silver question"
will figure in currency reform, has not
yet been made clear; but IL so, no one
need be surprised. 1t is still fact to-
day as it has always been, that an
ounce of silver will buy as much of
any article of human use or consump-
ton as it would in the days when the
price Of silver was more than one dol
lar an ounce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

President Wilson has become i'm
patient with the gang Of lobbyists that
Is trying to influence tariff and other
LEGISLATION, and bills have been intro
duced to require that lobbyists have
themselves registered and pay license
before they be allowed to appear be-
fore a committee in any interests. The
president has issued the following
statement against lobbyists: II think
that the public ought to know the ex-
traordinary exertion being made by
the lobby in Washington to gain re-
cognition for certain alterations of the
tariff bill. Washington has seldom
seen so numerous, so industrious or so
insidious a lobby. The newspapers
are being filled with paid advertise
ments calculated to mislead the judge
ment not only Of public men, but also
the public opinion Of the country IT.
self. There is every evidence that
money without limit is being spent to
sustain this lobby and to create an ap-
pearance of pressure Of public
opinion antagonistic to some OF
the chief items Of the tariff bill. 1T
Is of serious interest to the country
that the people at large should have
no lobby and be voiceless in these
matters, while great bodies OF astute
men seek to create an artlhclal opln-
ion and to overcome the interests of
the public for their private profit. 1t
is thoroughly worth the while Of the
people Of this country to take knowl-
edge Of this matter. Only public opin-
ion can check and destroy 1t. The gov
ernment in all its branches ought to
be relieved from this intolerable bur-
den and this constant interruption to
the calm progress of debate. I know
that in this am speaking for the mem
bers Of the two houses who would re-
joice as much as I would to be releas-
ed ION this unbearable situation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

Now If Governor Blease had gotten
hold of Col. Fielder and put him in the
South Carolina penitentiary, he would
not have gotten into that trouble over
Atlanta way, and there would still be
some to doubt what kind Of a man the
colonel really is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27
GOT HIM AT LAST.

BY Telegraph to The Enquirer.
Columbia, May 27.-Henry Austin,
the negro desperate, was run out Of a
swamp near Sylvania. Ca, today, and
was shot to death by posse.
J. L. Ratteree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27
YoRKvILLE, 8. O.,
TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1918

II Col. Thos. B. Fielder just keeps on,
he will be pretty well sized up after a
while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-27

Another great Atlantic-Pacific
waterway, making a ship route be-
tween the eastern and western coasts
of the United States, 1000 miles
shorter than the Panama canal. will
be built soon by the United States, in
the opinion Of DR.. Salvador Castrillo,
retiring Nicaraguan minister. Dr.
Castrillo, who leaves this week for
Europe on an important mission for
his government, declared in a state
ment last Sunday that he believed a
canal treaty would be negotiated be-
tween the United States and Mica
ragua and that canal would be con-
structed across his country. The
Nicaraguan diplomat has been a fire.
uuent caller at the state department
since Secretary Bryan came into office
and the later, after an extensive study
Of the problems involved in the pro-
posed treaty negotiations, has said
that his mind is open. The canal
treaty, an inheritance from the TAFT
administration, was negotiated by
Minister WeitZel last winter and has
received the approval of the Mica
Nicaragua, for $3,000,000, would
grant the United States the exclusive
right to construct a canal across Mica
ragua by way Of the San Juan river and
Lake Nicaragua. This government al
so would have a right to acquire a
coaling station In the Bay Of Fonseca
on the Pacific side Of the coast. II am
greatly encouraged by Mr.. Bryan's
assurance that he has broad view Of
the subject" said DR.. Castrillo. He
believes the Nicaraguan canal Is a
commercial necessity. After all,
he said, 1.-The Panama canal is of mil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
ULYSSES

John Lyons. Of tbs place. who
was killed at Ashland July 27th.
while working on a coal car. was
brought to his hons here and bur
led on the 18th The unfortunate
young man is survived by his faith
er. Andrew Lyons. and two sisters.
Mrs. Sam Castle and Mrs Peter
Charles The bereaved have our
sympathy.
On Tuesday night last. July %.
Uncle Ira Borders. as he was usual
" called. was found dead sitting
in his chair in church at this place
After having bowed for prayer. it
sas noticed that he still occupied
the same position The Rev. Mr..
Hay was beginning TO announce his
text when It was discovered that
Uncle Ira. who had long been in
very bad health. had peacefully
passed to his reward in the beyond.
During the singing that preceded
the prayer he was heard rejoicing
and As was his usual manner when
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
FILTER BADLY NEEDED
FOR wATERw0RKs SYSTEM.

Pikeville badly needs filter for
its waterworks system. During the
summer weather the health OF the
people is in danger from diseases
contracted from impure water. II
is human nature 10 neglect precau-
ton. but this is a subject that
claims the attention OF every well
meaning citizen OF this town. and
Il should BE considered. Our neigh
boring town Of Williamson. w. va.
has been thoughtful enough OF the
health Of her eitlrens 10 take such
a precautionary step. and their
death rate has been reduced there
By 10 a minimum. and there are no
cases Of TYPHOID fever or other dis
eases that spring from impure water
Pikeviile needs a similar spirit OF
progress, and a menace viii hang
over her people uzsi she gets il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

happy laughed and exhorted Others
nearby 10 be faithful His deatf
was caused by heart failure. He
was preceded to the grave by ibis
four sons. all grown to manhood
and is survived by his aged wife
who is also an invalid, and his
daughter. Mrs WE. Thompson. OF
this place. Uncle Ira will be sad.
ly missed and all bereaved brothers
sisters, wife and daughter have
the sympathy CT all.
The home OF Rev. Bige Wiley. OF
this place. was the scene of three
! weddings last Wednesday. the
contracting parties being Mr. Gro
yer Bevins. SON of George Bevins
and wife. and Miss Bessie Preston.
daughter of the late Elliott Preston
and wife. The second couple was
Mr.. Williamson and Miss Bertha
Preston, daughter of LATE Preston
and wife. The third couple. Mr..
Sparks and Miss Rachel Scarberry.
daughter of George Scarberry and
wife. all of Georges Creek Nay
their happiness through life be as
complete as was the surprise TO
their many friends
Miss Lillian Moore began her
school at Walnut Grove Monday
morning. She has just returned
from I he State Normal School al
Richmond. where she has been at
tending school ever since last Sep
TENDER She holds State certifi-
cafe We anticipate for her q sue
cessful term of school
Miss Mary Moore. sister Of
Miss Lillian and who is principal
Of a school at Atlanta. Georgia. is
here spending part of her vacation
with relatives and friends Miss
Mary is a graduate from a Bible |
school in Kansas City. No. The
Misses Moore formerly lived here
and We are proud OF their success.
A ]. Austin was elected trustee
N Div. ?. Sub-Dist- without OPP
position last Saturday. Luther Lam
" was elected trustee in Walnut
Grove district
A large congregation attended
he ordinance meeting of the Free
VIII Baptist Church at this place
Another wedding was soIemnized
oday- David Beyins. of Georges
Creek. and Miss Oracle Lyons. of
-owmansville. were united in mar
,iage BY Rev Williams Aug 4.
EUREKA
T-.nr- g. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

The sunday school pupils Of the
Christian Church were given de-
lightful picnic last Saturday on top
of one Of the lofty mountains tia,
overlook the city IRON the westward
The ladies Of the n. Z Church
South held a street carnival =, the
foot OF Fourth street last saturday
evening The Lawn in the center
Of the street was wen u, By elec-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
DEvERs LOSES FINGER.

Tom Devers. an employe OF the
Pike Spoke Co. was badly wound
ed in the right hand last saturday
morning Devers operates the saws
that regulate the length OF the
spoke biliets. and his hand accl-
dentally came into contact with one
Of the saws. cutting off the first
finger and saving deeply into the
hand He IS now recovering.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
KERR HAS suNsTRokE

John W. Kerr. while out working
in his garden at his home on HUFF
man Heights last week. was over
come BY the heat For several days
his case vas a dangerous one. and
his chances for recovery were slim.
indeed But he is now on his feet
again and his recovery win be
speedy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Miss Anna Elliott. = trained nurs'
OF Rikeville. Who for several
months has been in the service Of
the American Board Of Home Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church Al
Walt Hin. Neh.. has been ordered
TO IeRkins, where she win remain
Tor a few weeks. On her way to
her new charge Miss Elliott stop
ped for brief visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Rohi- c. Elliott. here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
BOY. KCKED IN
HEAD. NAY DIE.

The eight year old son OF Dore
SmAllwoOd. while standing near a
mule. was kicked in the head last
Tuesday on his fathers farm al
Dorton. on Shelby creek. An exam
inatiOn OF the child's wound hy
the attending surgeon revealed a
fracture in the skull His case has
ben pronounced a hopeless one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08


The Flanery girls were also the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Engler and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Langhlin. Al
jenkins. last week. A five hundred
card party and dance were given In
their honor while there.
Mr.. Glen II. Mumav entertained
several friends 10 luncheon al the
Pike Hotel last Sunday al high
noon. Among the large number Of
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Gray. Miss ANA Griffith. Mr.. ]. p.
Mumaw and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. smith. Of
Ashland. are the guests OF Mrs-
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. $.
Cline. here for few days.
see
Mr.. William II. RatclIff and Miss
Ida Osborne. Of Myra. On shelby
creek. were married al catiettsburg
last Monday Mr.. Ratclifrs home
Is at Ash Camp. this county. ana
Mss Osborne Is the pretty daughter
OF Squire William Osborne. Both
OF these young people are well
known here. and have many friends
in the county They viii live a.
Ash Camp.
Mrs. George t. Burgess Is visit
Ing her sons. Lon and Ed wellman.
In Pikeville. this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
sIR PINsoN's FUNERAL

Uncle Thomas Pinson. aged Il.
died of typhoid fever Al his home
here last week. and the funeral and
interment took place Friday after
noon The funeral service At the
home was very short and without
due formalisy. but another funeral
win be accorded the AGED man al
his former home on Johns Creek
Al later dsse this fall.
The death OF this good man has
overshadoved Pike county with =
general gloom very much as i, does
the nation upon the death Of a
president Mr.. Pinson was not a
public figure: but his private lift
was SO much the example OF the
good Citizen that he was an ohiec,
OF eadearment 10 an unnamhered
host Of friends nom one end 81
Pike county 10 the other.
And all these extend heartfelt
sympathy 70 Mrs, Pinson and their
children who survive him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
SOCIETY.

Miss Katharyn Nays gave an
elegant seven-conrse dinner last
saturday evening At s O'Clock al
her home on College street. In hon
OF o. The Misses Merle and Dawn
Fienery, Of casletssAarg, The guests
Included. besides the guests Of hon.
or. the Misses EtAel Francis. Lillian
Whitman, Alma Nasney; Mr.. John
Hatcher. AR. Raym ond Greer. AR.
Charlie howles and Mr. walter
HATCHER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

triclty; and ice ere -. !,
candy. confetti an. ns
'ieles were sold
ing Of young peofss eAll'ne %
The movins y on last week
PikesiIle thsais BONE GIRL
day evening. y
teen days. og|N nlIH
the city has " Nil siisa,>
upoh one SCI lNkt pouer
station. IN, ~. tenerafor va
glazed IN ssssles again MONDAY
evening. vhch made Il posslbie lor
the moving pictures. Which depto1
on electric lights. 70 resume asain.
The street paving work has made
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
All the Interesting Happenings in
Our Big Neighboring County.
|PRIaARr IN PIKE.

PRIMARY IN PIKE
The primary election went OFF
quietly here last Saturday There
was less drinking and political cor
Eruption than AZ any election for
many years past The official re
turns now on file in the office OF
the County Court Clerk register
the following vote:
DEMOCRATIC.
COUNTY TICKET-For Repre-
sentative, +. W. Stowers (no OPP
position) llI2: for County Judge.
o. X. Bond. sSos JJoe Ramey. s7s.
For County Attorney. Willis sta
ton (no opp 1Iso. For County
Court Clerk. Ben Runyon. 4ss: Dave
Hatcher. 5s7: willard S. Akers. $50
For Sheriff. Marvin Williamson tno
opp 1906. For Co. Supt.. Geo.
Potter CEo opp HOS. For Jailer.
Jas. Aatney. 45l; Robt Fuller. so7
Jno. t. Ward. 1ss: ]. H. William
son. sec; n. S. Adkins. 15I- For
Assessor. J. L Curry. $40: J, n.
Belcher. 435s d. 7. Owens. 49,
Thos- B. Pinson. las. For Surveyor.
J. II. Ramey (no opp S44.
CITY TICKET-For Police Judge.
Robt- L Miller. 81: G. W. PiEson.
ST.. 81. For Chief OF Police. Lyl-
burne Dye. s.. John H. Keathley.
50 For Treasurer. R. o. Honaker
(no opp.) 50. For Assessor. Prof
t. NJ Riddle (no opp SIS. For
City Engineer. Stonevall Amick.
lno opp IS. For City Attorney.
A. s Rateliff emo opp ~. For
City Clerk. Joe c. Brewer (no opp
"a n. L. Senter was nominated
for Police Judge OF Elkhorn City.
REPUBLICAN.
COUNTY TICKET - For Repre-
W G W Riddle. SIS:
Compton. eO4; J. n. Bile
ter. SGT. For County Judge. II. II.
stahard. 1858; n T. Hopkins. lle4.
For County Attorney. E. Pickle
sinner (nO opp 1880 For County
Court Clerk. J. Z Ratcliff. 1874:
Jonah Bevins, SIS. For Sheriff.
6. N. Mullins. ls2s: W X Steele.
$50. Jas. Mccoy. 60 For Snperin-
NJ +. Campbell (no opp
1875. For Jailer. Emsy Thorns-
berry, $40: Joe Ramsey. es5; W.
n Nexsona. sss. W. l. Love. $50.
Ken Ninth. 24s. For Assessor.
Willis Blackburn. S52s L. c.. Ad-
kns. AS. For Surveyor. n. A Ra-
mey tho opp9 1915 For Coroner.
G. W. cavins. 74ss John YOnt1.
seq. /,
CITY TICHET-For Mayor. Du-l
rand 7. Keel (no opp 80. Police
Judge. Jas P. Mars tho oppl IOl.
City Attorney. W. X Elliott tho
Opp) 81. Chief OF Police. +. c.
Scott (no opp 100 Clerk. Sid
ney Trivette tho opp Ioe. Treas
arer. Geo. Thornsbury Cno opp.) 81.
Assessor. Richard England (no opp.
"a. Engineer. Edward Holley. n.
" T. Griffith, 20. C. w. Latham ,
vas nominated for Chief of Police
81 Elkhorn City without opposition.
PROGRESSIVE.
COUNTY TICKET-For Repre-
sentative. DR. z. A Thompson. 81:
l. H. CasebOll. 10 For County
Judge. Martin BowNrg. 70: G. T.
hawkins. ; For County Attorney.
/ H. Adkins (nO opp 20. For
,ounty Clerk. T. C. Yost. Is: F.
T. Greer. 10. For Jailer. Tom VIII
Jams tho opp 20. For Surveyor. !
Ben H. Auxier tho opp -. i
This party did not put out a
ity ticket ]
Small maiorities were notable in !
N cases on the democratic ticket.
, X Bonds majority over Joseph :
fancy in the judges race was one l
Ote, and RObt, L. Miller's major 4
ty over c. W. Pinson in the P6-
Ice Judges race was also one vote /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
HOOD POISONING.

BLOOD POISONING.
Mrs Adam venters. OF Regina
at the mouth of Narrowbone. is 4
victim Of = serious case OF blood
poisoning. Some time ago Mrs.
AIRS venters was engaged in peal
ing some fruit when the knife ac-
cieentally slipped and cut a small
wound in the left hand. The wound
did not give much trouble and APP
peared 10 heal up. But after .
few days il was found that a ser
ious case of blood poisoning had
sprung from IT, Her physician now
says that the case is well under
control. and there will be no dan
ger whatever Of her losing her
hand. as was at first feared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

tine ten days ago by health officer
Wears. were released nom duaran-
tine last week under the finding OF
the health officer that it was not
the dread infection. This has
brought relief 10 the people OF
Pikeville. who feared an epidemic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
LABORER pRCAPITATEn.

Roy Kelley. 20. a railway laborer
was dashed 10 death at Jenkins last
Friday. Kelley stepped from u train
which was ON the main line TO the
side tracks. and as he did so a
Freight which was on the siding
struck him and knocked him be-
Eeath the wheels of the locomotive.
HIS head and both hands were am
putated. and he was otherwise bad
y mutilated.
Kelley was from North Carolina.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

About forty drops q frala ZEN
herr about noen wsdns BAY