davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-03

10 AAA J0As Az 40 o6ANA a A0RANS ~ f5thAeSSN
negro lodges and welded some in1u-
ence among the more ignorant negroes
here.
cALMNEss FOLLOWS RIOTS.
Calmness to-day followed the riotous
scenes that were enacted here yesterday,
when Will Jones and Walter Jones, two
cocaine-crazed negroes, killed three
white men and FIVE negroes, wounded
IL others and were afterwards lynched
by a crowd OF enraged citizens. Nc
disorders occurred last night and to-
day business was resumed as usual.
Groups of citizens stood on the streets
this morning and discussed the excit-
ing events Of yesterday, but at no time
was any disposition shown to wreak
vengeance on the negroes.
The citizens here took the view that
it was not a conflict between the races,
and the best element Of the whites
stood ready to protect all negroes who
we're not implicated with Will Jones
and Walter Jones in their murderous
raid on the town. Gov. Brewer spent
last night at Fayette, the county seat,
and returned to Harrison this morning.
Finding the situation quiet, Gov. Brew
er decided that his presence here was
not needed and he proceeded to Jack
son. Before leaving for Jackson the
Governor said:
The citizens OF Harrison are to be
congratulated on their display OF good,
sound sense. They have shown won
derful fortitude and forbearance in
handling the situation here. Not an
innocent negro was molested or harmed
by the white citizens. The negroes who
we're killed or wounded were shot by
the two cocaine-crazed blacks who ran
amuck. In some communities an af-
fair OF this kind would have precipitat-
ed race riot. The citizens OF Harri-
son cannot be praised too highly for
the manner in which they conducted
themselves in this trying emergency.
VICTIMS ARE BURIED.
The funerals OF Sheriff Groves Ham
NETT, Claud freeman and Frank Kints-
ley, who we're killed by the Jones broth
ers yesterday, were held shis afternoon
at Fayette. Business was suspended at
Harrison and Fayette while the cere-
monies were in progress. Sheriff Ham
NETT was one OF the most popular men
in Jefferson County. His father was
to-day appointed acting sheriff by Gov.
Brewer.
A grewsome sight met the gaze OF
the early risers around the depot when
daylight broke this morning. A sup
ply OF coffins, in which the seven ne
groes who were killed or lynched yes
terday were to be buried, we're scattered
around the railroad yards. The bodies
OF the two Jones brothers, who were
lynched, were cut down during the
night and placed in two Of the coffins.
Curiosity seekers opened the collins in
the darkness before daylight, cut off
the ears OF the two men and carried
them away as souvenirs. The bodies
OF the Jones brothers were buried in
the potter's field.
Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder. hands
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Monday Au9ust Is

Chas. LaDue and mother left
last evening for sFskasha, Wis
where they will be the gu SIS
of relatives and friends for a
month.
Yesterday Missouri Valley
defeated Little Sioux 10 to 3
at Little Sioux.
R. A. Epperson has moved
up from Crescent ard will
work for Will Cox.
Bruce Wallace, of Near Mon
DAMN, was in town today Oh
hu ,iness
Mr.. end Mrs. Ward McGav-
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGavren au.oed down to
Glenwood yesterday and were
the guests Of j. S. McGavren
AMI family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

little U. S. A. AS for this hole in tie
oornep burg of Borrovina. il needs 1;
tonicnew blood. There's only one
thing In Borroyina that makes a hit
with me. Say. lets drop this game.
shan't we? I've something more i'm
portant to tell YOU love yo.. loved
you the first minute r.
"Your royal highness" interrupted n
wOman's voice iiuin The nearby house.
presently, nademoiselle.' called the
girl in reply Its Miss Smythc. my
English governess." she explained to
Hawthorne. II must go now r.
Royal highness!" echoed the .Nmerl-
can. thunderstruck. "Royal hi9hncs>?
You:"
The futter of skirt through the
shrubbery sent him scampcring back
toward the wall before his amazed
question could be answered Them liz
saw the newcomer WAS nearer than he
hnd thought and that escape by mc,n>
Of the wall was impossible AT this late
moment. SO he dyed behind the pro.
lection of the summer house At tie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

same moment the governcss came ont
into the cleared space beside the sun
dial.
princess" she exclaimed II have
been looking everywhere for you Hi,
majesty wishes OH"
She stopped short, courtesied to the
ground and backed out of the garils il
as slender, elderly little man strollea
forward.
Augustus III, king Of BORROWING, was
royal only in his manners and in hi !,
capacity for spending money that dia
plishment had helped to bankrupt his
country and to make him the most MI
popular man in it,
1t had also greatly smoothed The WY
for very promising little colispira Z
on che part of his relative. Prince Via
diml Halberstadt petender to the
Borroyina throne For Il century the
Obertches and the Halberstadts had
warred. intrigued and angled in turi
for the throne OF Borrovina The tWsJ
families rated each other bitterly Mad
the fact an Oberttch Augustus III =
CHANGED just now to wear the crown
did not mean AT all that he was going
to keep on wearing II
The king greeted his daughter With
absent minded affection. quite obliviou5
OF her scared glance in the direction of
the summer house
"Sit down. lrma.' he said. II have
come to speak to you on a serious mat
terra matter that will change your
whole future and Borrovina's too "
The princess looked at him in puz-
zled eagerness. He mcandered on.
"Borrovina is facing crisis The
treasury is empty. The people are muir
muring The spirit Of unrest seems to
have crept abroad in u most dangerous
and insiduous manner
Because the country is poor?" quer-
led Irma. Surely money isn't neces-
sary to happiness"
She clasped her pretty hands and
gazed inquiringly at her father.
II can't say from personal expert
ence." grimly retorted the king. But
there's general impression to that eff
feet. However. money is not our only
trouble. There is growing danger
from the house of Halberstadt. Prince
CONTINUED next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
PROLOGUE.

Tbs n n.aastc tote, recounffng
The adventures of q Iluchy and
vesomce,-ssi young American in
the Balkans. is Jnil of genuine
humsor and exciting incidents
from he very first line to the
last TIE story very closely fol-
lows the successful play from,
V.ich it is nopeHSed. When a
lusi3ing American has not only
broker, ihe bank at Monte Carlo,
Lut is in Lore ws.h princess
ord is doing his level best TO
save The throne TOR her father,
the king, and Illustrate The plot
ting of a ptiiainous prince, there
as lille c5sanse for interest to
lag.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

"a 1 IIORNE WAS an OptlnllSt
eeesss.;sN announcement never entered
- into his philosophy, no matter
how clouded the prospect. lie lived the
typically energetic life of the young
American. accepting good fortune and
i'll fortune alike with the smile that in
his schoolhoy days had saved him
many a cllaStiselnent and in business
had proved Il distinct aid on various
important occasions.
As our story opens we find Haw-
tholne i'm Il place where he had abso-
lutely no right to be. And he knew it,
but, 10 do him justice. he had no iden
Just how little right he had to be where
he was.
He was longing beside messy sun
dial i'm Il tumbledown old garden near
Oberon, capital of the tiny Balkan
Kingdom of Rofrovina. Hawthorne's
tastes did not run to solitude nor to
Moldy gardens. Which made his pres
ence there the stranger.
Kicked out of /, snug political job by
shift OF administration. he had left
America aud. with his friend, Rodney
Blake, had made q whirlwind tour of
Europe. Tie two chums had paused At
Monte Carlo. There, by a wondrous
treat; of lack aud by carefully backing
the fortune OF NO. )" at roulette,
Hawthorne had annexed a sum of
something over 100000
The continental papers We're full Of
stories of the American who had
broken TIE bank at Monte Carlo. They
hailed Hawthorne as a multimillion
aire and 81 several other laudatory but
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

Objectionable things And to escape
notoricty he had packed his winnings
in a suitcase and. with Blake. had mo-
tored to Borrovina until the sensation
should cvaporate. There, under an as
sumed name, he had registered at ODE
ron's defunet Casino, which was also
the city's only hotel.
On the first day Of his stay in the
down at heel. bankrupt little capital
Hawthorne had gone for stroll in its
suburbs. Curiosity had led him to
climb garden wall. What he had
seen there had brought him back every
afternoon, to the disgust Of Blake. who
was sick Of the dead and alive little
kingdom and who wanted to see what
would happen when Hawthorne and
himself and 100000 should strike
Paris simultaneously.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Father Nolan, Father O'Su :

Father Nolan, Father O'Su ;
livan, of Woodbine, and Father
Albers, of Avoca, Iowa, re-
turned from White Bear Lake,
Mimi Saturday, after sper d.
ing week up there fishing and
trying to keep cool. They re-
port having had a nice time,
but the weather was rot IS
cool as they expected to find.
Mrs. A. B Berry went 10
Fremont today for few days
visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Costly Treatment

81 was troubled with consii-
patton and indigestion and
spent hundreds of dollars for
medicine and treatment, ;"
writes G. II. Hines, of Whltlow,
Ark. IL went to a ST. Louis
hospital, also to hospital in
New O leans, but no cure was
effected. On returning home
| bsgan taking Chambsrlain's
Tablets, and worked right
along. used them for Some
time and am nov al right. y
Sold by all dealers. a28
Miss Helen sick'er, of Mo
Valley, visited Miss Marie
Coulthard last week at her
home near Modale.
Miss Bessie Crowder, of
Omaha, is here between trains,
on her way to Woodoine
Frank Mohatt, of Omaha,
came up this morning and will
be the guest of his sor, Glenn
Mohatt, in the country for a
few days.
For S ,le-Grass for sale.
Wk-tf +. A Schwertley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
A Few Leaves From
A Diary Of a Stomach

a rev Leaves From
A Diary OF a Stomach
Of e young lady {
1000 a. m. Oh, dear! an
other warm day Wonder if
III be abused as | was .ester-
day, Ii / am, Pm going to
strike. Just disposed Of a half
chewed breakfast. We ran for
the train. which meant | was 30
juggled about and so tired that
it took me twice as long to DO
my work. Hope she gives me
an hour or two of complete rest
before anything more comes
my way.
1890 a m. Two glasses If
ice water have inst arrived. 1t
Will take all the energy can
pump up in the next hour 10
warm me up to normal sgain.
1850 a. m. Half chewed
baeaksast did not satisfy her
an she bought seine peanuts
and started eating them.
/ 1900 m. Peanuts have drib-
'bltd along steadily ever since
last entry. Think she has fin
ished them, though.
1890 p. IN. Dec .ded she was
not very hungry and instead of
good solid dinner. sent me
down a cold eggnog, heavy with
chocolate. Could have man
aged it all right if it hadn't
been so cold, but that makes it
terribly hard TO deal with.
A
LILO More ice water.
lao Was mistaken about
the u. anuts. She found an
other handful in the bottom of
the bag, and now | have them
to tend to.
2::O5. More ice water.
i $40. She has been lifting
some heavy books, and as usual
used my muscles instead of hi r
arm muscles, as she should have
done. Tired me more than d.
costing a six course dinner.
1920. Some one has brought
us a box of caramels and she
has STATED on that.
4::3O. Have received some.
thing like half a p, und of cara
mels since lest entry. She just
said: ooh, dear, don't feel a
bit we'll. | know the milk in
that eggnog must have been
sour"
$50. We played a set of
tennis before dinner, and here
am all tired out and a dinner
To handle.
!, $50. We were invited cut
to have a soda before going
home. Had a lemon phosphate
and then ran for the train.
100. Fried potatoes. cucum-
ber,, veal and canned blueber-
ries. What do you know about
that?
7:42 We are going down for
a chocolate walnut college ice,
rich with cream.
800. Got home and found
someone had made some lemon.
ade. She drank two glasses.
That on top of the college ice
settles it. strike.
$3.50. Have sent back the
college ice and lemonade.
$40 Returned blueherries.
$50. AMI the veal.
$40. She has sent for the
doctor. Says that crllege ice
must have had something the
matter with it. Her mother
says it is probably the weak
stomach she inherited from
her father.
9:3O Decor says it is just
a little upset. due to the wealth.
err. Good night.
YOU who require the best
and purest medicine see that
you get Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound in preference to any
other for all coughs, colds,
lcrnnn asthma hnarannoca
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Of e young lady [

VIM. Fluke, one Of the hand
some BARRIERS at the Whitmer
barber shop, returned home
this morning from his weeks
visit with home folks at Har.
Ian, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Petit Juror for
September Term 1913

49, Z 'tS'AsA - w.
BooSlor, Lagrange; r B. Jones,
Union; 4 W. Chapman, Wash
j. gto.,, 1 S Notter, Boyer;
james Kelly, Douglas; F. n.
I;,leton, Boyer; VI. r Coleman,
l,aGrang. ; 3 + Bonlden, 2nd
80 Valley; S. G. Hare, Boye, ;
\. 4. Briggs, lst Mo. Valley,
Fred Cotton. Calhoun; Il. L.
f,1aef'a rlane, Morgan; Franl,
W-tsengel, Harrison; A J Cod
s!ingion, 1sYlet; Malcomh
Ressa, siarr,sois, E1 Entt., Clay
1t H. Reed, j. ff'eis N. Reed
hatcher. Bid Mo Valley, j. M.
;'iiley, Iiacinnst,, j. II Ruff
cora, Mc'ga:s, A. Pulcell, st.
lnEnr; l. }. iiu,ey Well, Wash
5ine5Gl;; 7 Il. U'Banion. Lincoln
y n: lto'ph. Little Sioux; w.
Q Niles, Raglan; Harry Stew
ems, Harrison; Frank Mot2,
I. ysns; J. d Nelson, Harrison;
a ) Poatreinrf, Magnolia; I.
II WI!mat, st job, G. p For
MIA, li"ye' b. w. Perkins, ST.
Jphf; ]; j. Russell, Jefferson;
A K CIR, field, Harrison; Tim
Shields, Harrison; L. Riley,
jackson; a. N Jordan, Harri-
son; j. w Doyle, Jr {, Washing
ton.
Court convenes Sept. 2,
Judge Arthur presiding.
The daughter of A Mitchell,
E gdad, Ky had a bad ease of
kidney trouble and they feared
her health was permanently
impaired. Mr. Mitchell says,
She was in terrible shape but
! got her to take FL ley Kidney
P4ss and now she IL completely
cured y Women are more liza
bic to have lSls'ney trouble than
men and will tin1 Foley Kidney
Pills a safe dependable and
honest medicine. For sale by
all dealers. a28
John Pagan, Emil Wehrli,
H enry Longmeyer and VIM.
w hlers ali left for Detroit,
Mimi, this morning on a land
seeking expedition.
Miss Huldah Blatti returned
to her home at New Hampton,
Iowa, after a week pleasantly
spent at the home of Miss Nina
Richardson, and other friends.
Saturday night Geo. w. Nc
Colds big barn burned with so
toos OF alfalfa il. it at Logan,
1t was practically uninsured,
AMI was 3 total loss.
Master Jqse ph Buggy, OF
Omaha, Came up this morning
Ter g week visit in the coun.
try with In; uncle, Gem No
hiatt and family.
MIR. and Mrs Chas, D~ur en-.
tertained the following at Sun
day dinner, Gene Deur and
family, Of Charter Oak, Iowa,
Fl. f. Foss and family, Miss
Nellie Rourle of Dubuque
Iowa, and Q B Mcbride END
family.
How the lronb|e Starts
Constipation is the cause of
many ailDents and disorders
that make life miserable. Take
Chamherlain's Tablets, keeL
your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For
sale BY all dealers. a2S
Word has keen received here
of the death 10 battle of Frank
Kauc!lulis who worked here in
the shops for about three years
He was employed as headlight
nlorpar and VIC Lpou,n &c .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
C.H.D e, l.IEIl
DEALER IN
Lumber, Lath
Lime, Coal
Building Paper
Shingles
See him before
YOU buy

! : The fire department. was
called tn the 100" restaurant
yesterday afternoon ON account
of the roof catching fire from y
spark from switch engine A
bucket brigade extingu;shed
the flames without department
laying any hose.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Field,
of Kansas City, are the guests
of the Ed Myers family for
few days.
Mrs r ,a'l Richardson and
daughter, Miss rances, return
ed to their htsnr n S.. Louis
this morning. sf er = riding a
week hero he gu Il; of Mrs.
Richard.,,l..s ia es;'-. Mr.. ard
Mrs. DENNIS Flsz TX, III, IL the
country.
! Leo TamIsi. a anu family left
yesterday for Boone, Osceola
and Des Moi e., where they
will b. the guests of friends
for th.: ney; two weeks.
Some anes ne SYMPTOMS of
kidney ard bladder trouble are
80 plain n" one can mistake
them Is. III .cila. weak and
lame back with soreness over
the kidd harp pains, ,heu-
matisin, dun headache, and dis.
|turbed sleep, are all indications
of y trouble that Foley Kidney
Pills will relifva qpicA }, and
permanently. Try them, For
sale by IA dealers. s23
Miss Cora Briggs is Tome af-
ter spendii G two weeks tour
ing Colorado.
The September Woman
Home Comp anton
The September Woman's
Home Companion is an ADJ
vance Autumn Fashion Mum
Der. There Is an nnus ual dis
play of short stories, special al
ticles, regular departments and
art features, bur, ia addition,
the Fashion Department, under
the direction of Grace Margaret
Gould, Fashion Editor, is en-
larged to twenty pages, and in
lc!udes a tremendous variety of
facts and ideas about dress,
which will BE- particularly use
full to women at this season of
the year.
Ed Bradley is in Canada ok
ing after his extensive land
interests there.
Mrs. w. H. FensIer is the
guest of Lincoln relatives fos "a
| few days.
Postmaster Antoine De'Qli,,
: Gardner. Mich speaks for III
guidance OF those troubled Win
J kidney ard bladder irregnlari-
!. ties, and says "Fronl my own
experience | can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills My father
also was cured of kidney dis
ease, and many naighbors were
> cured by Foley Kidney P.ll>.'
For sale by all dealers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Remarkable Cure

fer .s- ntery
81 was attacto.3 vii, f5sen-.
terry about July Is, ard used
the doctors medicine and ctl.er
remedies viii, 70 relief, only
getting worse all the time. |
was unable TO do anything ard
my weight dropped from 145
to 125 pounds. | suffered for
about two months when | was
advised to use Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. ! used two bottles of
it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes B. W. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. G. For sale by
ell dealers. a28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

H. c. Heskert of Red Oak,
is in town visiting his many
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

Worcester Warren came in
yesterday morning for a visit
with his parents, DR.. aid Mrs.
Horace Warren. He will 90
back Thursday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
The Best Pai,, kiiler

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when
applied to a cut, byuise, sprain,
burn or scaid, or other injury
of the skin, will Immediately
remove all pain. d 3. Cham
lain Of Clinton, Me. says::-It
robs cuts and other injuries of
their terro's AS healing re-
medy it's equal don't exist"
Will do good for you. Only Csc
at Doty & Peterson. ss8
Miss Chris il. Stevens is the
guest of friends in c. uncil
Bluffs for a few days.
Miss Bess Tobjn, Of Omaha,
WAS the guest of Miss Vera
Collthard last week.
Mrs. Lydia Bfayton, OF L.
gan, is the guest Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Earnest Salyers today.
Mrs. Abe Daniels and SOP,
Boone Daniels, went to Blue
Earth, Mimi today ON a visit
to Mrs. Daniels brother, B. l..
Miller, for a week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
cti.APrER 1.
The Princess and the Yankee.

, Princess and the YahKee.
,NriluNY HAMILTON HAW-
InORNE was an optimist.
Encouragement never entered
into his philosophy, no matter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

MIR. and Mrs Chas. Dour en-
tertained the following at Sun
day dinner, Gene Deur and
family, Of Charter Oak, Iowa,
II. r. Foss and family, Miss
Nellie Rop.ke, of Dubuque,
Iowa, and Q B Mcbride end
famii1.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28

Mrs. K. L. Price received a
letter from her husband this
morning ssying that he had
got lst premium on his cocker
ais, Isl and 2ad on pullets and
2nd and Sd on his psn of cocks
at Des .Nioines. This is quite
a good send off fer his birds.
Nothing has been heard from
l.. r. Pike, who had several
pens Of birds there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
How the lronb|e Starts

Constipation is the cause of
many aiIraents and disorders
that mikp life miserable. Take
Chanherlain's Tablets, keep
your bowels regular ard you
will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers. a2S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
HIoKsvIILE.

Church at Gait Saturday and Sun
day was largely attended ~. Sam
Hicks is very sick. :. VIM. Holbrooh
and daughter Claude have return
ed from Prestonsburg. {. Church at
Irish Creek next Sunday. also bap-
thing. Miss Mae Chaffin. who
has been visiting at Hicksville. has
returned home. =. Bolivia Dean was
visiting Opal Webb last week !. :.
Isaac Bishop, who has been linger-
ing SO long with consumption, died
at the home of his father. George
Bishop, Friday, March 21st. and
was laid to rest at the Holbrook
cemetery Sunday. ;. he series OF
meetings which were great success
has closed :. Sherman Evans, Of
Texas, is expected home soon.
Rev. Martin Kerry and family have
moved into our vicinity Will
Wright, of Grayson. was calling on
w. M. Holbroolx Friday !. Miss
Bolivia Dean and G. G. Thompson
were calling on Miss Claude Hol-
brook Sunday Drew Adams and
Norman Young attended church at
Gait Sunday night. ",
TWO SWDETHDART6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

lieve met Well whether you wound 1o-
lieye me or not II - tne TRUTH
For many years nave been vLc9.
ling with the problem Or 1urnisniry
the public an internal catarrn remco!.
Perupa mas Deen the remedy tnar
have devised and It has certainly ro-
lieved many thousand people yes nun
dreds OF thousands OF people, OF cnron-c
catarrh-
Constipation was my chief difficulty
In treating these cases. often fclt
ts..t a. -,,s,,,a ~ ,,.ttc,. 40 1c~.sr--.
element were added to Peruna- feared
to do 80. however. first because q
~. r,,n,ter ~ catarrhal naficnfr 40
.ne nsei $3.50. :. "a I r<s 49,
aers,S - 80 ,oas;nr s,,ch rsdicai cs.-S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
X. =. a. NOTES.

All who are going to attend the
X. q. A. at Louisville April 80 and
May 1, 2 and 3. Will please notify
me within the next few days, SO l
can send names to the Secretary.
All teachers who enroll and attend
will receive s1.00 extra on their sal
airy per month. :.
The railroad fare both ways will
be about 800 from Louisa. Every
teacher who can possibly attend
should do SO and those who do not
attend should become members by
sending the enrolment fee OF $l.0O
to II. w. vinson, secretary.
JAY 0'DANIEL. Supt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

winchester, KY, March 30.-The
will of the late Judge D. b. Red
wine has been probated at Jackson,
and by its terms he leaves his brick
residence in Jackson and $4,000 In
cash to his wife, who was a daugh-
ter of Capt. w. L. Hurst, of Camp
ron, while the remainder Of the es-
tate consists principally of bonds,
stocks and real estate lien notes. 1t
Is stated that the value Of the es-
tate will exceed 100000.