davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
Growth of a Legend.

The militant suffrage middle In
England has reached a point which
should inspire writer's of fiction like
the inventors of Sherlock Holmes and
Arsene Lupin. The development OF
this grotesque comedy seems to reveal
an organization of forces opposed to
society such as the criminal classes
have been inclined to believe that
the hysterical women were not guilty
of all the crimes charged to them. In
the matter of the attempted destruc-
ton Of a suburban house rented by
the chancellor of the exchequer, for
instance, and the burning of certain
buildings the evidence is not clear
But the London police yesterday. re:
ported the discovery of veritable
suffragettes' den in a decent Ken
sington neighborhood, resembling the
thieves dens which we encounter so
\frequntly in fiction Ostensibly an ar
lists studio, this place is said to con-
tain an assortment of implements for
cutting telegraph wires, bottles full
of corrosive fluid, false Identification
plates for automobiles, suggesting
projected crimes that might, indeed,
''stagger humanity" and tools for
breaking windows. Windows are cas-.
lily broken without special tools, and
the other articles might appertain to
a popular illustrators props" to be
used in composing pictures. We feel
no surer of the suffragettes' den than
we do of the charges of arson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
WHAT DAWSON MISSED.
PAWNBRokER ALSO OVERLOOK
Ed q "GooD THING.~
As Il Turned Out. Suit Was Really
Worth More Than the S. Which
"uncle" Grudgingly Gave Up
.: for Collateral.

3 At 7 o'clock Dawson yaWned, turned
over, then yawned again. Stimulated
mentally by physical exertion, he be-
gan to think. Apparently his mind did
not dwell on pleasant themes, for he
groaned dismally.
Broke" he said; dead broke, and
nobody, to borrow from. What beats
me is how blew in all that money II
started out with last night. 4 could
swear put some of it away for safe.
keeping, only it amt here. recollect
that turned my pockets inside out
the last thing before l went to bed and
it wasn't there" :. ~ p. H..
For proof that Dawson's recollection
in regard to his pockets was correct he
had only to look at his clothes, which
were scattered about the floor, The
pockets were still turned inside out
They hung limp and empty. Clearly
1T" was not there. ~
'There's only one way out" Dawson
decided I've got to pawn something
Dawson opened his closet door. On
the nearest hook hung new suit that
udu U0cu AOluO A4O" S0o
tailor's two days before.
"That's the thing" he said. !
Dawson folded his suit neatly into q
paper box, dressed as hurriedly as his
shaky condition would allow, and head
ed guiltily for loan Office.
"Will you let me have $40 on these
things?" he asked. !
The. broker shook out the suit with
an air of aggravating disrespect.
'*Ten dollars?" he said. why, there
amt $40 worth Of goods in 'em. I'll let
you have IS. That the best can do"
Dawson looked with diminished ad
miration on the suit of clothes which
incasing his own trim figure, he had
surveyed with such satisfaction in the
tailor's window three days before.
"Well," he said, make it five. j.
suppose that will do"
Dawson was wretched all morning
He continued to grow in wretchedness
each succeeding day. Many things con
tributed to his misery, chief Of which
was his unusual popularity. Everybody
who had ever invited him to anything
before, and some who hadn't, seemed
suddenly possessed with a mad yearn
ing for his society and urged him tt
go somewhere. All this hospitality
Dawson was obliged to decline because
he looked too shabby.
On Saturday evening Dawson was
again in possession of his own clothes
Just for exercise he ran his fingers
through his pockets. Presently they
struck something that crinkled crisply
under his touch. He withdrew his
hand, looked dizzily at what it held
and keeled across the bed.
**Of all the Internal FOOLS" he said
II wasn't mistaken, after all did
put some of it away. I don't believe
any other idiot on earth ever pawned
for IS suit of clothes that had: SIC
tucked away in the pocket" ~.s'2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
How synqe Gets His Material.

No mere man of letters ever knew
the life of the Irish peasant better
than Synge. Books about Irish life
do not appear to have Interested him.
He went to the people themselves for
his information. Wandering about
the country with his fiddle, he en-.
countered some strange companions
farmers, thinkers, beggars, ballad
singers motley crowd. He observ
ed them closely, their mode Of life,
their manner Of speech, and what he
saw he reported faithfully. Unlike
the majority Of writer's on Ireland. hi
10 entirely free from mawkishness Of
sentimentality. There is no Celtic
glamour il these pages. The aged
peasant In his whitewashed cabin
who bewails the. conquest on. an ,aliel
tongue. may possibly exist, but Synss
does not appear to have met him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
fa.. So,
Uncle Jerry.

Don't call 4 man q calf Just -
cause he happens to have : cowliclr... Is.
advises Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. = CO.
ut q black eve that way
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
Muslin Underwear

Our entire stock of Muslin Un-
derwear;. consisting of lace and
embroidery trimmed Corset Gov
.ers, Drawers, Skirts, Night Dresses,
etc., will be placed on the tables
at exactly one-half of the former
price. This startling reduction
should be an inducement for every
woman to lay in whole summer
supply. ..:.-- III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11

Al! the new arrivals will be
placed in this sale. Special care
has been taken in selecting the
very best ed ges and patterns.
LOT 1-Laces and insertions values up to e.
121-2c, sale price per yard. ~
Handkerchief, lace collar and cuff sets, all
specially marked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
CURRENCY BILL IS
PASSED BY THE
SENATE
administration Bill Passes Vote
50 To 81
S REPUBLICANS VOTED YES
One Progressive AiBo Voted for the
RlIl-ciose Vote on Substitute
nil

Washington, Dec. 20-The admin
l3rauon currency reform bill. propos
ING q revision of The financial sys-
TEN OF the United States and the
creation OF regional reserve banks TO
act as stabilizing elements in The
banking and financial world. passed
the Senate last night by a vote OF 81
90 3l Forces thai had Tough 20
geiher fer Improvement and amend
ment OF the measure 70 the lagt, d.
yided when the final yoye came Sen
atcr Hitchcock, who had led th5 op-
position 20 the bin, returned 10 The
democratic ranks and Senator Weeks
or Massachusetts with FIVE other re-
puhhcans and Senator Poindeyier,
progressive, voted For the passase Of
The measure
The adoption OF Tie adminssra.
don bin, known as the owen bin fol.
lowed upon the formal daleat. Ay "A
10 A. Of The Hitchcock bin" ehich
had heen indoyod by senator fitch.
cock and hc Eve republican mem.
beers OF the cvcnlvdiyidcd scnato
committee that passed en- the lceisia.
zion. Tic Senate had previously re-
lectod without e roll-cal central
bank bill" offered as substitute by
Senator Burton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

to been lighter machine It would
inevitably have been crushed but
the car was Mr.. Coopers new, heavy
low.huns 1914 American and stood
the impact without even being over
turned or throwing tho passengers
out
Mr. Cooper who is Anown as prob
ably The most careful driver in town,
did NOT lose his presence OF mind
but chung to tho steering wheel and
held mis- car steady when he saw
that the collision was inevitable.
His face was scratched slightly
probably by the TOP which was up.
but his injury is Insignificant and
Mrs. Cooper ana Mabel were not
hurt. The auto was badly injured
and the trolley car less So
The trolley car was one Of those
which figured later Friday evening
in the fatal accident at the Dugway.
The companys Instructions 10 cal
crews is to run on Main street, Ben.
nington at 2 speed not TO exceed
eight miles per hour but it is well
known hers, that they often run
three or four times as fast as tina
especially In the evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
COOPER'S AUTO HIT
BY TROLLEY CAR
ON MAIN ST
Mr.. Cooper and Family Had
Narrow Escape
SAVED By HEAVY CAR
His New American Car Was So Big
and Heavy That it Was Not
Crushed

\. j. Cooper and wife and daugh
Ter, Miss Babel, mad an almost mira
culous escape from death Friday al
ternoon when the Coopers auto was
struck by q North Adams trolly car
at 3.45 al the corner Of Main and
Union streets.
sir. Cooper drove his auto slowly
out Of Union street and attempted to
swing around down Main street. Re
glanced up the street and saw no
sign OF car but the trolly car had
crossed the bridge and came down
with its usual Main street speed.
The auto was struck broadsid5 or
and was showed over so feet down
Main street before Motormsn ANA
don could sJop his car. Had The au-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Program for Exero sec IT Second Con
gregalon Church

Tho Christmas services III the sec
ond CONGREGATIONAL church tomorrow
wll be attractive 10 me public. Al
who have no other church aprilcA'
ucn are heaI!liy lhFi'ea 10 snare ia
the Worship Of this church ana "ilI
to made NOS welcome
The pastor Rev. George > Aii!s
Will preach both morning ana even
lns' the hours OF service heing ahe
usual time. 1880 and $50 Theme OF
morning sermon The iayaprin3
from on Hieh" ana Of evening adj
dress Peace 10 Men OF Good VIII
The music IN the morning VIII b.
rendered by The regular char MIS-.
'li'"I| lII,''' '"i''"'' N.'.
''',, " 'l'l VIZ 'o'''',.''' ! - Wv
Z. 49, ''"'' - '''' ''''''
''''
D-,,-,,.. 40 ,.,,.a.,,.. ..,, o..
', rp '',, 49,, 49," "'''
~, ''' ,'r u'''''
Morning
ORGAN Prelude. Moderate
Reginald G-aoi
christmas Carol Ney,n
Quar'cJc
Anihon lie Shall noign Forever
shipper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
nnIcK rouRlNa cAR

The touring car is notable for the
beauty Of Ae lines OF It's body, hand
some back, gracefully curved cowl
wide seats and full tenders. Every
detail that stands for utility as well
as beauty makes it surely "Buick's
Best Buy" as il has often been
called. These cars sell for 1895.
IDEAL garage agency
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
CHECKERS PLAYERS TO MEET
state Association to Open Annual
tournament In Ludlow. Dec. g.

state Association TO Open Annual
Tournament In Ludlow. Dec. %.
Ludlow. Dec. lS.-The annual ,onr
nament of the Vermont state Che J,
cr association viii open in the ban
qucf room a Odd Fellow ham Non
day afternoon. December 20. A
bus iness meeting will be held a. &
o'clock.
Play win begin az Tho evening scs-
sion al go o'clock and VIII contin.
ne for two or three DAYS. dependiag
upon the uumber of players The
same win be played under the two
move restriction rule.
Ail checker plavee residing .r -ho
state are invited ,o join the club and
attend the meeting The hoadquar.
tiers o. the club sim De- tho Ludlow
house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
TO VERMONT INSTITUTIONS

Twee inherit From Will Of Mrs.
Lois stuart CT Audubon. a.
Audubon a.. De, ls.-rhc hfo
Mrs. lois ftuar. rho ies, an ctWc
of cvor floo0oo3 made tle folio wing
eeQucaih- fo NrrmCnt snui.uUou4.
hNaraio Corner Pro bytcr.an
church. $1,000: Wci Blruc rrrsay-
'rraa. iL",". roach8m .lmmar
echout. $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

I2oR sALE~smsll IA ry farm. mics out
u miles FIR n S nth anatIeouy staff 4 on
main line ~ Rutland T., ovel q acres o.
wei divided land, which Keeps 10 COWS ana
lea Il, good ten ON house slated aud painted,
large barn with bassnent I'll IN good repair,
with new silo g tachcd; % bear + apple trees
ali grated fruit; hen houses corn house,
wagon and hog house; running water pped 20
house ana in pasture, wood enough for Qccu-
pant fine place for p ubry and small fruit.
PriCa 81 hUU owner VIII take 800 as N Z pny
n enr. Nash and Hutchln@. 0tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
MOIORMAN KILLED
At THE DUGWAY
LAST NIGHT
five Others Hurt In Trolley
Collision
MISS COOK The HEROINE
Bennington Nurae Took Care Of the
Injured Until the Doctors
Arrived
MISS COOK The HEROINE

\. L. Gneras. motorman on The
North Adams trolly car thar lett
hers at S.45 was fatally injured and
several other persons were hm m
collision al the Dugway switch N
Pownal Friday night
Mr.. Clngras was taken 20 The nos
pital al North Adams where he -iied
i, o'clock this morning The dee
tcl ampuCa,cd his right leg NhicA
was broken and crushed, bur he
could nor stand the shock. IL Is
probable that his skull was fTactur
ed. The others injured were
Edward Amadon Of BraytcnTilie
EorlA Adams motorman injury o
bach
Clarence Peckham OF Bennington,
passenger upper Ap cue and 'aee
bruised
uber, Kraus Of New York city,
travelling man. lait los bruised.
Arthur Houehuns OF Pownai pas
cngor, lace cat and bruised
George +. Manchester OF Fiuahcld
passenger jaw injured and moe
teeth Knocked Cnt
f'ur "o','', 4o"l - si. p ,'''
were o'u'' 9A"N," y anu -'''''''' ~
h'' Iet"'fa 10 give '"v'' i''''i'|' 'g
q '.1eh ""li.'i'ou " ''''', .' '
c.tr leaving North Adams 90 ,he~
Same Zine meeting at tho midway
passage point. ih' car .'on i''"'
nihtsoa' in cAa'b' OF y T.. ''"s. 's'
mo.olnlah' Hn" ~ l1{'' o. 'g"e ~
.c' "''" come WON ''a" i''75.'' y
,h' l@N- ny" "''4 = '0'' ''''
.As ''e 'n.'n 'i''y '-''l" " ''1" 'D.' Wv
IRON \of't .No''''' !" 'H''' '' ~ ,.'
W"fo -Np'"'o"' "'o,o'nl''' ''''' Ne"
tDlo"" 'i"nliue'' O'i'''Ds'', ''''
do"l 'Hl "li "1 SUI"
spe'' ana 'I'sn.u 'u''
CRASH was 'y't'iN 'l' "'" u'
no'.e oi DOM ears We're sli-S''' d
iH '"' '"' noun 'n'' ',''' ''" iO' p. ,'' "
'1""4" '"oi o-'' '''.'''' l''''' ''',
ail' - .eA"ol'o p-' - "',''''''
Gus @nd 'Do passehS''' 'onnu n'' ~
ING III d Ae'p III 'n' 'e-liD1 e. 'i"
loill'h Aulauon was more 'oi ,'''a''
anu escape" WIN 91's"'eI 'uJ'''l'a'
I'D ,A' ear Iop neAn'ns'o" -7 "
'nt'' Na7Se't''. Alo'I' N."u7'
"A'le h 'Ae car nom Nof'n Adams
were mhe peop'e' u'oal 'l 'ne'n pas
as"teia iot Dehillls 'ou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fog eastern Nea York and western
Vermont. increase in cloudincss to-
n.rAt followed Dr. rain in soulh and
rain or SNOW in north portion in car
r morning or cn SUNDAY. Warmer
south portion tonight colder north
portion Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS reee
ST. Francis Church Choir VIII sing
the Carats

ST. Francis Church Choir VIII sing
the Carrots
Tho musical program when h. a. Oe
given a the Public Christmas rec
from > to O'Clock Christmas after.
noon, is practically completed The
50 boys and girls belonging ,o he
dildrcna choir OF S. Francis dc
sale church eill De The carolers OF
the occasion. Carrying liehted LAM
terms en- siates they will march
from Elm ST. to the lighted rca on
South S., singing for O. professional.
"Adcstc Fide'er. and then forming
a crclo around the srca, rec. VIII
carol again thc old song. Gng.
Rina Bells OF Heaven"
Tho $50 o.hor special numbers
VIII b6 announced later Amoue the
carols which wln Do played b, me
band and which everybody IS invited
30 Join n uaing. are. It Came
tpon g Ndneht clear Hark the
Herald Angels Sine aud 30 Ible
Town s. Bethlehem. Their, IS
umc before Christmas afternoon for
everyone who rs NOT sure of the
verses Of these songs. 70 learn them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

EORsALE-New modern house. located iG
one Of the best resldsntid sections Ct
Benuingt a. house IS two fun stories win
attic over all, en- ire house is finished u hard
wood, and has hard wood floors IN Sverg room
Tro0Ins on hr-J t0Or, magnificent tire ilafe ~
dining 70 10 large bedrooms, bath room and
sewing room on second floor o. large he'd
Dom on Third door. house has heat electric
lights and gas. lau' "a y With set ruhs. uno eel.
ar " IN ceDeuied bottom. Fri ic t3.AJ " sJld
before January lst, one haf can be left on
mortga. c. Nash and Hutcuins, lptr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Tho condition oi Miss Agnes
Quiuian. who is so. remains uuclang
oa
The Columbia records ior J.auary
arl now on sslo ai Griswold's. These
ar. lut ouI in advance of fhr Dr.. o.
.ar .ac da.r so .haf They mav af hal
for Christmas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

EOR SALE We have some very desirable
building lois, in good locations, thaso lta
we can sell n easy terms, somo cHn De iSa.t1
come In ana talk It over Nash and Hutehini
55tr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

COR SALE Nearly new double house in
( North Lem 'nutin. 8 to0ms on eaca sldc,
pia1za Ia front. house ts slated and n iine re-
pair b IRA 9JX51 this pVopettgi, G ntraty. luc'
AZ, . ana a good Investment. Price ss.ou0 NaSh
sud hutcbins. otI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
a Common Cold

Il neglected is often the begin.
ming OF serious lung troubles DO
not wait until pneumonia develops
Or consumption becomes seasted.
Get a bottle OF Downs Elixir now
Sold everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

chesira viii assist Al scholars
young and old should be pfoseu A
cordial welcome Is extended to all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

NYYANTED A gentleman With nice homa
w would lie 10 correspond with Bn AN
eroan Ia iy Of Refinement about SO. p. q AoS
100 Hoosick Falls. Y. K. ttt'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

FOR sALE-A Ford runabouJ, in Al n
diton, fully equipped. VIII cell 20 Rai'
gain. L. L. Potter, r. f. D. 9, astl"
FOR sALE--Horsey, carriages, wagons and
second hand IighC double harness. Con
alignment new 0ugsie7 Just received. Henry
VI Tuttle Co., liS Depot street. 'tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
Attention! Horse Owners

When locking Tor never slip shoes
f0r yom horses. call at the Farmers
shed blacksmith shop and look over
my stock or never-s slip Giant onr
drye talk shoes. your horse wli
travel better with them and car not
slip. have also GOT a seq of heavy
lumber sieighs with poie break for
sale.
FRANK A. WARLQUlST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

ES0R sALE--A very desirable hdllae, with
4 Blaie roof. rooms pantry and cas- Qn
Iilet floor four niee bedrooms one nd lo0t
GOOD uaiIi With ate r0of, fine garden men
hou-e and yard this property "a in foe I0pa
IS 0oa a one minute walk from Main street
there Is u OK an acre OF land wheh gives some
1ood building ota Prize, $500 if sold beior3
january 1T, s SEQ can remain on mofkNo
Suth ana Hutchlnss 0ytt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
LOW PRICED AlVERTISING
To3 sALs

EoR sALF-You can secure O nome hniit
"a SUIT your require mens On easy terms
III tbs Holden iealtY Co Tel lll-W 8ftli
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20

ITOR SAL E--sleigbs OF various kluda cheap
Il Wm. {, Hawks. telephone or call. olu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-20
70 RENT


ITO RENT-Furuisbed front rooms; stclm
heat. electric lights and bath. apply 5oi
Gage ST .tt
raNO kI1fgT - Desirable tencments, Offices
n stores, mill property with water power
Individual storage iOcRera, Estate Of V m. y.
aawks. g0b North 81. co.'s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
Tho Now sohooIbook Law.

A strong effort is expected to be
made at the next session of the general
assembly to amend the textbook law,
possibly restoring the system Of state
selection The present law provides
that each county shall choose its own
textbooks through a commission COM
posed of a member Of the county
board. member OF the board of ex-
aminers and a county school principal
The old contract will expire next year,
and as no selections have ever been
made by county commissions those in
favor Of state selections are DESTROYS
of securing legislative action restor-
ing 1t before the county commissions
have chance to act. Under the old
state system the county judges, county
superintendent and county attorneys
voted on the textbooks and majority
ruled. Some form of legislation win
be considered by the Kentucky Edu-
cational association at its meeting in
Louisville. April 80, and probably a
draft of the measure favored by ma
jorlty win be prepared for submission
to the general assembly. Editorial
Pineville Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
CLIFF.

The coal mines are running reg
ular at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Branham were
visiting relatives on Beaver creek
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Auxier is visiting her
parents at East Point this week.
G. b. Hughes was calling at Aux
Ter Sunday.
Mrs. Ballard May. who has been
ON the sick list for some time, is
reported better.
Miss Beatrice Auxier, OF Auxier
is visiting relatives at this place.
T. w. Robinson. of bonanza was
a business visitor here Thursday.
NJ A. Stanley. of Messy Bottom
was calling on Miss Anna Stephens
last Sunday week.
@. t, Stanley, of Bonanza was
business caller here Monday.
Church at this place Sunday was
largely attended.
Miss Susie and Maggie Music at
tended the burial Of their grand
mother on Johns creek Monday.
Miss Fannie Robinson. who has
been attending school at Wise. Va,
has returned home.
BLUE EYES. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
ZELDA.

Sunday school at this place Is pro
crossing nicely.
Charles Anderson was calling on
Miss Maggie Stewart last Sunday.
Miss Martha Chaffin and Miss
Omega and Arthur Yates were
guests of Mrs Emma Thompson last
Sunday.
Miss Mary and Anna Davis were
calling on Miss jamie Curnutte
last Sunday.
George Potter was the guest of
Miss Anna Davis recently.
Miss Catharine Chaffin was Wis
iting home folks last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Bradley will visit
Indiana sobn.
Miss Stella Moore is spending the
week end with Miss Ethel Davis.
Mrs. r. p. Robinson, who has
been sick for some time. is improv-
ing.
There will be Ice cream festi-
walls at Potter and Anderson's store
in Zelda Friday night, June 13.
TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13

Webster Springs, w. Va, May 81.
Al. eyes are now turned toward
this place by reason of the fact that
Monday is the day set to hear the
legislative bribery cases, which we're
moved here from the Kanawha-co.,
Circuit court to be tried by Judge
O.Brien. All the indicted Legislators
are here, with the exception of Mr..
Van Meter. who we understand, Is
too ~ to come at this time but may
be able to get here by the time his
case is called.