davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

We hopees beaten have spots, and neith-
friends spent any money the position
the desire Of the Progressive Democrats that make the
sacrifice.-Ihos ]. lyman
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

The forming of organization watch" the county
fioials may be justified but haven't been convinced
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Dsregardng the mplorngs of Senators Shafroth and
homas the Democratic central committee today by of
SO refused elect Thomas lyman Colorado member of the
Democratic national committee and elected former Attorney Cen
era John T. Barnett instead The result of the ballot
pee victory for the wing of the Democratic party
and similar defeat for the Progressive wing of the parry
Pueblo Chieftan Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Keep close watch on the want
columns OF The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Walter Walker
EDITOR
OH NO, IT WASN'T A SLAP At THE Administration, NO IN
DEED
DEED
E DITO o r.

LTT1OUGH resolutions commenting the Wilson admins
adopted threatened disruption of the
party, the Democratic central yesterday,
ing the Albany hotel took direct slap the Wilson honias
Shaoth Patterson combination by epung their personal cand
date Thomas Tnan and selecting John T. Barnett the choice
of the for Democratic national committeeman succeed the
late Thomas ]. McCue.
1t the first chance of the organization voice its
sentiments toward the national Democratic administration With
wemedated defiance of the personally expressed wishes of Wood
Wilson, Coorados and representatives and T. NJ.
Patterson, 4S members of the central committee voted for
Barnett lyman received but 81 votes-Denver Republican
Tuesday morning
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
HereYouSee

A line of Overcoats that repre-
sents those shown of this popu-
lar make at
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

See us for single harness. Fred
Aantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

John r. Barnett candidate of the old Denver county organ
zaton the victory against Thomas lyman put forth the
national administration candidate for Democratic national
meeman by of IS SO yesterday afternoonDenver
News, Tuesday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way
tLong Ago Laid Down Days
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
SOCIETY
ooNr1NuEp FROM PAGE FIVE

at Cornell University. Nine. All Kuh
Kahn will be entertained by Mrs. An
drew G.. White, also by MIS- L. q.
Schurman. On her return she VIII have
as her guest at the Persian Legation Miss
Louise Krug, of Boston.
Members Of the Metropolitan Club viii
hold a reception this afternoon at the
club house from 5 to Z o'clock in honor
of Rear Admiral John II. Upshur, U. s.
N, retired, in celebration of his ninety
eighth birthday and the university OF
the thirty-eighth year OF his member
ship in the club. The reception was
arranged by Gen. J. P. Sanger. U. s. A,
retired, who sent out the invitations.
Mre. Alice Prescott Lockwood will be
at home with her pupils at the Playhouse.
1874 N street northwest this afternoon and
evening from to and from to TO-
Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett. OF Baltimore,
I and Miss Williams have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. W. Stephenson have
arrived at the Shoreham 10 spend some
time.
Former Representative Pujo and Miss
PuJo have arrived in Washington and
are spending some time at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. A. T. Britton gave a dinner last
night at her residence in Kalorama road
for her granddaughter. Miss Margaret
Britton. and the latter's house guests,
Miss Maud Martin, OF Providence, R l..
and Miss Jessica Alvord. Of Winchester,
Va They will remain with Miss Brttton
until after her debut.
Mrs. William Haywood. and Miss
Doris Haywood have changed the date
Of their dance from the evening Of De-
cember . to that OF Tuesday evening.
December 80.
Mrs. Martha s. Gielow, who has been
on an extensive tour through Tennessee
and Alabama, has returned to her home
in the Farragut. Mrs Gielow 81 at
Monday in Philadelphia. where she or
ganized the Philadelphia auxiliary of ;=e
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
ciation, at the Acorn Club.
Among those at the dansant at
the Shoreham yesterday afternoon were
the Peruvian Minister and Nine. Pezet.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Souvenir Hunters Rob Corpse.

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 4.-When the body
Of Frederick Nye. aged twenty, who was
hanged at Sanbury or Tuesday for MUIR
der, was sent to the home OF his mother
here today for burial, it was found that
morbid souvenir hunters had nearly
stripped the corpse while it lay in the
morgue yesterday.
Pieces had been cut from the dead
youths clothing. his cuff links were miss
ing. and buttons had been torn from the
coat and trousers
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
NEW RULES FOR COTTON MEN.
New York Exchange Adopts Amend
ments to Halt Gambling.

New York, Dec. 4.-Members of the
New York Cotton Exchange almost
unanimously voted today in favor Of
the recent amendments. TO the institu-
tion's bylaws designed to meet the at
tacks made by Washington and the South
against dealings in cotton.
The rule relating to the prohibition OF
extensive credit to persons or firms not
engaged in the cotton trade and punish
able by suspension or expulsion was not
voted on because rules are made by the
board of managers and do not call for q
vote by members.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Accused of Passing Bad Check.

Charged with passing a worthless
check for SO on a local hotel, Neil H
Stark. thirty-two years old, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest by
Detectives Armstrong and Grant. Ac-
cording TO the detectives. Stark admits
his guilt and says he Is wanted in New
York for a worthless check operation.
Stark claims his home 'Is anywhere
hang my hat"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
PRENDERGAST QUITS MOOSE.
New York City Comptroller Hopes
for AmaIgamatIon.

New York, Dec 4-William A. Prender-
CAST, comptroller of New York City, to-
day announced his withdrawal from the
Progressive party, OF which he was one
Of the founders. Although the comp
troIler did not say he would return 70
the Republican fold, he voiced hope
that there would be an amalgamation OF
the best of both the Progressive and Re
publican parties, that shall constitute
strong anti-Democratic party.
Mr.. Prendergast gave as his reason for
Withdrawing that he did not approve OF
the policies of the Progressives after the
Chicago convention. Comptroller Prem
dergast had been selected to name
Theodore Roosevelt as the Progressive
nominee for President at the Chicago
convention, but on account of illness was
unable to do so.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Report Is IndorSed,
Must Serve Four-yenr sentence,

For having violated his parole, Louis
Menoelsohn, alias Stein, must serve the
iour-year sentence recently imposed upon
him by Chief Justice CIabsurb in
Criminal Court, No. !. Several weeks
ago Mendelsohn was tried on a charge of
stealing a diamond ring from an at
tendent of a local theater. Mendelsohn
will be taken 10 the penitentiary in Balti-
more next week
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
o. S. MAY INTERVENE.
Probably VIII Take Hand in Ac-
tress' Income Tax Suit

That the government will intervene in
the test suit filed by Elsie de Wolfe, an
actress, of Chicago, attacking the con-
stitutionality of the income tax, was in
dicated by Attorney General Mercy
nolds.
He declared that the matter is Of grave
Importance, and that the United States
will be party to the litigation, when the
Department of Justice is officially ad-
vised that such a case actually has been
filed.
No message have been received at the
Department of Justice from, Miss de
Wolfe's attorneys asking that the De-
partment intervene. 1t is expected,
however, that such a request will be
received, and that the Attorney General
will act Immediately
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Kaiser Defend. Mu.tnche.

Berlin. Dec. IA Berlin newspaper
says the Kaiser Is not in favor OF the
growing custom among army officers of
shaving of the mustache.
He is quoted as saying: "A real man
wears a mustache."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
western Annie. ON nt.n1nr

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has placed in the window of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 1929 2
street northwest. a display Of the appIes
grown on line of their road in the
States of Washington and Idaho. Rook-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
women TO GUARD
PURITY OF MILK
Civic Section Of Twentieth
Century Club to Report on
District Supply.
TRAFFICLAWS APPROVED
Organization Writes Commissioners
Protesting Against Proposed
Repeal of Regulations.

The civic section of the Twentieth
century Club, an organization of Wash
ihgton women, yesterday completed its
pans for crusade to secure a pure
MIX supply for the District The organ
4Lation has had leaflets printed showing
me results Of the Health Department. S
MIX examinations. They will be dis
ulouted in households all through the
cry MIX dealers names are given. and
the quality Of the product which they
sell is told
mere was a meeting Of the club yes
teTosy' with Mrs. Thomas W. SidweII
presiding. Mrs. Frederick V. Coviue,
tie chairman OF the civic section, made
a report on the pure milk crusade, and
II was given the clubs Endorsement 1t
Is the intention to send copies of the ex-
tracts from the Health DEPARTMENTS re-
port with the dealers names and infor-
hnauon on the quality of the milk they
sen 10 the women's clubs Of the Dis
trlct With a request that they distribute
them among householders.
Every two months a new report m tha
milk supply condition will be prepared,
ana sent out TO replace the last previous
report Householders can compare the
Two and determine whether or not the
MIX dealers whose products were shown
10 De impure, have profted by the
puoIcity in the case Persons who do not
receive the report can obtain copies Of
py writing to Mrs. Gilbert H Gros-
NehOr. lSS Eighteenth street, Washing
ton, D. c..
Approves Traffic Rules
The civic section of the club has tal,en
nouce or the attempt to repeal the traf-
nc rule which forbids automobiles and
olher vehicles to pass a stopping or a
the members this regulation is a wise
one and should not be repealed
Oh the recommendation of the civic
section. the club today will send this
letter to the District Commissioners:
ne twentieth Century Club having
watched during the past year the opera-
uon OF the new traffic rules. wishes to
express 10 the Honorable Board of Com
'''sSlohers their high appreciation Of the
rule which forbids the Passage NJ -
Nehlc!e within fifteen feet of a stoppine
or stationary street car.
IN our opinion this rule has been so
wei enforced that the public now feeIs
absolutely no fear in boarding or alight-
ing from street cars, a desirable Condi-
lion which could not be attained if the
passing or nOn-pasSing were left to the
Judgment OF the motorists. We feel that
the rigid enforcement of this rule is a
most important factor in making safe
our streets, and We sincerely hope that
your honorable board will not consider
any change in it."
Report Is Indorsed.
At yesterdays meeting of the club an
ENDORSEMENT was given to the report of
the committee representing fifty-seven
H Hsanlzauons OF the District and of
which Miss Margaret Wilson is the chair
man, on the subject THE Wider Use of
the School Plant: A plan to corralate
the recreation activities of the District
Of Columbia. and the location of swim
ming pools in Washington" It was this
committee which held a meeting at the
White House last Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

let's being distributed give information
regarding land and orchards. Thousands
of people have viewed these apples, which
are fine. specimens OF the fruit grown in
that section of the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Feiiowes.
Mrs. Frailey, Mrs. Everett Rapiey, Mr..
George sensner, DR.. Biseoe. MAJ. Low.
Miss Oracle, Mr.. King Stone. Mrs owen
Thompson. Mrs. Francis Bailey ArA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

the Minister Of Uruguay and Nine de
Pena and the Misses de Pena. Mrs
Alexander Britton. Miss Margaret Brit
ton, Mrs. A. T. Britton. Mrs Harry
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Agricultural laborers in Ireland aver
age slightly over $3.50 a week in pay.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Theodore shuey. Mrs. William Haywood.
Miss Doris Haywood. Mr.. II. N Parker,
and Lieut.. Claggett.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

An aeronautieal map OF the entire
world, on scale Of one to two hundred
thousand, was planned at the recent In
ternational geographical congress al
Rome.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
GIVE ROOSEVELT A HORSE.
BuenaS Ayres EquestriOn SOciet,
Presents Him with Mount.

PrCsents HIIh VIII -HUuHt'
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Dec. 4-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here today
in Buenos Ayres, after paying a visit
to the naval base at Bahia Blanca and
inspecting the Argentian squadron. The
Minister Of Marine gave a luncheon in
honor Of the visitor, on board the cruis-
er Buenos Ayres.
This afternoon Co. Roosevelt was pres
ent at a reception given by the Buenos
Ayres Equestrian Society. which pre-
scented to him an Argentine horse.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Mrs. William Haywood. and Miss
Doris Haywood have changed the date
Of their dance from the evening OF De-
cember q to that OF Tuesday evening
December 80
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

at Cornell University. Nine. All Kuli
Kahn will be entertained by Mrs. An
drew G. White, also by Mrs L. G..
schurman. On her return she viii have
as her guest at the Persian Legation Miss
Louise Krug, of Boston.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
PIPE LINE THROUGH INEz.

A RICH! of way for a gas pipe line
from the natural gas fields In West
Virginia TO Louisville Is being pur-
chased through various counties in
the State of Kentucky by Interests
friendly TO the Byliesby syndicate OF
Chicago. This fact makes II almost
certain that the Chicago syndicate,
that has secured control Of the
Louisville Lighting Company is de-
termined to sell natural gas In the
falls City.
The gas pipe line will start at
lnez. KY. neaar the border line of
West Virginia and Kentucky. Il
will run almost in direct line
through Martin and Johnson, Nor
gan. Menifee. Montgomery counties
by way OF Winchester and Lexington
TO Louisville.
II is the understanding that the
line is TO be built by the Standard
Oil Company to Louisville city lin
It's. whore the Byllesby people will
make connections.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
REvEissED THE J.DGmAs1.

The Appellate Court reversed the
Judgment OF the Floyd Circuit Court
in the case OF the chesapeake ana
onio Railroad company against jeff
Collinsworth. who had sued the CON-
pany Tor $1,000 damages because a
brakeman elected him from the
train on which ne was shipping cat
tie.
Collinsworth claimed that he had
drover's pass. but the Court holds
that there Is no law which compels
a railroad company TO furnish a
pass TO a shipper or stock. He is
permitted TO amend his petition,
however. and set up the custom oil
permitting shippers to ride free OF
charge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
YE GLIDE TYNE CONCERTS.

The members OF the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society will receive
in Martha Washington costume at
the home OF Mrs. H. c. Sullivan,
Friday night, February 81. Ye olde
hymns and wordlie tunes win be
sunge by We SINGERS. Ye uoores will
be open at Garlic candle tighten and
viii stay open until IL O'Clock p. m.
while We music will begin to sound
at 715 so as to favor ye menne-
folks that cannot get THERE chores
don earlier.
N. b.: Unless we listener can do
better, ye will please not laugh at
ye SINGERS and performers
In-as-much as we maiden SINGERS
are shamefaced, ye younge MEME
are desired to look away from them
when they SINCE.
The following tunes will be given
l.. "Give of You're Best to the
Master" Jemimy Bright-face Critics.
z. Aulde Lang Syne," aall ye
SINGERS.
8. Meditation" piano. flutist
and fiddlers Patty Peachblossom
Sullivan, Timothy Tibballs Horton,
Nancy Van Twiller Burns, Kitty
Honeybell Hager.
4. Warrior Bolde." Angelina
Prim Porter.
5. Solo, name synger. olde Tyne
Favorite, Jonas Obediah Cannes.
8. Solo, woman synger, Saamanthy
Johnson.
z. Selection on Piano-forte. Dor
cas- Nimble-fingers Spencer.
8. "Silver Threads Among the
Cold" Priscilla Primrose Sullivan,
accompanied by ye fiddlers.
8. Piano-forte, Penelope Walken-
shaw.
10. kathleen Mavourneen." Mir
lam Sweet-voieed Freese.
IL. General Chorus.
ALLIE this, music besides delicious
refreshments will be given to you
for onlye 25 cents paide at the
doore. Ye younge MEME aand We
younge maidens may talk together,
II there be no sparkin'.
N. B.. II any one be not pleased
with We concerto or the good eatin.
We can as ye retire. tell the hostess
about It. 1t will be permissible to
stay the allotted tyne, but II We so
desire, ye can go as soon as fed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
A cENTENARIAN.

Frank vinson recently exhibited
10 the NEWS land patent nearly
q hundred years old. The patent
belongs TO him. and the land grant
ed by II Is now the property OF his
wife. The patent is OF date Dec.
%. 1913. 1t wis granted by the
Governor of Virginia to Elijah DON
ithen-note the spelling from
him II was conveyed to Thomas
York, and by York to William and
Jared Ratcliff. by them TO Jane
Vinson. by her TO l.. v. Hardwick,
by him to Lafayette vinson, by him
TO America yinson, and by her to
Zea vinson. wife OF Frank Vinson.
The patent is written with a
goose quill pen. in black ink and
on fine. parchment. The writing Is
almost jet black and the penman-
ship is excellent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
COME WITH YOUR FURs.

No. Skunk $3.50 to s4.10. No. 1
Opossum, 90c. No. Mink $3.50.
No. / Red Fox $3.50. All other
furs at a high price. To get these
prices they have to be in $4,000
punches. We will give any shipper
so per cent more than they can get
Will give any trapper 80 lbs. of
cured meat for No. Skunk. The
reason we can do this is we slaugh-
tered $500 lbs. of meat and this Is
the place for bargains. 3-lb. can
Tomatoes for 10c. We want old
Rubber Boots and Shoes. Cured
Hides green sailed No. 1. loo per
ID. Horse hides with name and tail
$3.50 to $500. We want 10000
pounds of chickens at high mark
ct. If you don't sell US you will lose
money. We are Wholesale dealers.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE.
H. j. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Quite a pleasant affair was enjoy
ed by party of ladies at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Snyder Burns on Tues
day evening last, Mrs. Burns herself
being one OF the guests. Fer house
keeper, Miss Annie Skeens. planned
something for the surprise and pleas
ure OF Mrs. Burns, and the pleasure
and the surprise were complete. The
manager. by clever scheming. secur-
ed the attendance of the invited
ones, some sixteen in number. pre-
pared a delicious menu,all unknown
to the lady of the house. so that.
when all had gathered her bewilder-
ment was complete. Finch was the
diversion. offered. and the evening
was delightfully."- spent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
DIED IN ST. ABRAMS.

Robert, aged 13 years, son Of w.
r. York, formerly of this county.
died recently in st. Adams. w. Va,
and on Monday was brought to Wal
bridge for burial. His death was
caused by pneumonia. The lad was
here las. year with his mother, who
was then a patient at the hospital.
Robert was nephew Of w. w. See.
of Walbridge and great grandson
of Mrs. Jane York, of Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
/. c. KIrk vas out Of town satur-

R. c. Kirk was out of town satur-
day.
G, w. Castle was in Frankfort this
week.
DR.. Rice. of Fallsburg. was in this
city Monday.
Miss Edith Marcum came up from
Ceredo Saturday.
d w. M. Stewart visited Louisa
relatives Sunday.
Mont Holt was in Pikeville sever
al days last week.
Jas N. MCGUIRE. of Ashland. was
In Louisa Monday.
Mrs. May Crank. OF Fallsburg. wa
in Louisa Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kelley. of Paintsville.
was here this week
Mrs. J. L. Richmond has returned
from a visit to Catlcttsburg.
DR.. L. B. Dean. of Prichard. paid
this office a call Wednesday.
w. G. Burgess, of Georges creek.
was in the NEWS office Monday.
Mrs. James Collins, of Bluefield.
w. Va. was in this city last week.
Mrs. Alex Stump, of Walbridge..
was shopping in Louisa Wednesday.
Dan Wheeler. prominent Paints
vile attorney. was in Louisa Sunday
Mrs. Charles Abbott, OF Catletts-
burg. visited Louisa relatives this
week.
Miss Sammy Ferrell OF Yeageri
Pike county, is visiting Louisa
friends
Miss Edith Marcum went to Pike I,
vile Sunday, returning to Louisa on
Tuesday
Mrs. Richard CARED returned
Tuesday from a visit to Lexington
relatives.
Mrs. James Biggs. of Greenup. is
the guest Of her sist r, Mrs. George
r. vinson.
L. NJ. McGath, representing
Huntington medicine company. was ,
here Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Short returned. Thurs !
day from visit to relatives In Co. !,
lumbus. Ohio and Ashland.
Miss Nina MoHenry has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Catlettsburg and Hunting
ton.
John C. Hatcher and two sons.,'
John. Jr.. and George. of Kilgore. ARE
visiting the family of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hatcher.
]. M Tolbert, of Red Jacket, was
here Monday on his way home from
Georges creek, where he had been
to visit relatives.
Mrs Cecil Hudgins who had spent
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. R. Moore. returned Fri
day to Olive Hill.
Bascom Rice. of Catlettsburg, was
here on Tuesday on his way to Falls
burg to see his father, James K.Rice
who is again seriously Ill.
Miss Stella Ferguson and mother.
Mrs. William Myers. have returned
10 Harold after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Ferguson, of this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
NJ. Il. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching Sunday at 1880 a. m.
and at $3.50 D. m. Prayer service
wednesday Mt $40. The pastor is
again able to be in the church SER
vices. and he Is anxious to see ev-
cry member possible at the SER
vices Sunday. All will find a cor
dial welcome. j. w. critics, PC.
Special music at Sunday service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
sIoK OF TYPHOID.

On Thursday last Miss Ethel Hack
ney, of Pikevifle. was brought to the
hospital, very sick of typhoid fever.
She was accompanied by her moth
err and her brother-in-law. DR.. v. B.
Pinson. Miss Hackney is doing well
to-day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
M. e. CHURCH.

Sun, S. s., $3.50, R. C. Mcclure;
Wed. Ladies Aid, 1890; Prayer SER
vice $50; Fri, Choir practice $50.
The revival service will begin Easter
Sunday. March 90. Let all our peo-
pie make preparation to attend each
service. G. B. PLUMMER, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
ASSISTANT EXAMINER CASTLE.

State Assistant Examiner G. w.
Castle, after a thorough inspection Of
the County Clerks office, gave j. J..
Owens, the efficient and popular
clerk clean bill of account, and
pronounced the office in first-class
condition and as good as the best
in the State. -Maysville Ledger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
THE GALL.

On Tuesday the NEWS received
an afternoon call from Glen Ford
Mott, publisher and editor of the
Sandy Valley Call. the new daily
which is soon TO appear in Catletts-
burg. Mr.. Mott is a nephew of M.
Is. Burns, of this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21
SAME but DIFFERENT.
They win Como Back.

Some time In the past Paris Les
'tcr and wife were attending an in
aLltute at Ceredo. w. Va. While
1here they had Thos. Luther make
some photos OF their baby, Max.
fhon about four months old. Max Is
no longer baby for he brought his
wife with him to Luther's Studio In
H.ouisa and had their pictures taken
together a few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-21

silver Leaf flour Is absolutely the
highest quality made. We are agents
for this territory. Try a bag OF
barrel BIG SANDY MILLING Co..
Louisa.