davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08
Mr. n. NJ. s,v0pe Is Dead.

Mrs. Blanche NJ. Swope, widow OF DR..
Jobn A Swope, died of pneumonia yes
terday afternoon at her residence, 1Sl.
n street. Private services will be held
this afternoon at the residence, Rev
DIR. Charles Wood, of the Church OF
the Covenant. officiating. Intermen'
will he at Gettysburg, Pa, tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08
s,e.ker Entertains stone.

Sneaker Champ Clark gave stag
luncheon yesterday in honor of Senator
stone of Missouri The luncheon was at
tended by all the members of the mis-
souri, delegation and by Third Assistant
Postmaster General Dockery, former
Governor of the State. Senator Stone
was sixty-five years old yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08

higher duties or charges of whatever de-
nomination than II such articles were i'm
ported in national vessels"
The Humphrey amendment striking
out the objectional discount paragraph
and Mr. Stevens amendment correcting
the bill were both defeated by viva voce
vote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08
Pupil. TO Present Play.

Preparations are complete for the
performance of '-Hansel and Gretep' to
be given tomorrow night and Satur-
day night by children of the Grover
Cleveland School The play has been
adapted to the pupils by Miss Cecil
Norton. young teacher of the school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08
FRAZIER GETS PLUM.
Tennessee Man Appointed Assistant
D.t~-< Cow,mss~an~~r

Patent COmsniasfoner.
The President yesterday nominated
Robert !. Frazier. of Tennessee. to be
Assistant Commissioner of Patents. Mr..
Frazier il at prestnt chief examiner
in the Patent ONCE.
He was a candidate for Commissioners
of Patents, and was highly recommended
by the entire Tennessee delegation OF
Congress and by many scientific and
professional men In Washington. inciud-
ing leading members of the Patent Law
Cosmos Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08

Fenccr Mortally Hurt in Duel.
Paris. May IN. Berger, famous
French fencer, was MORALLY wounded
today in duel with Nj. Breittmayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08

Mr.. Humphrey told the House that
the treaty with Brazil recently made
gave the United States the greatest ad-
vantages accorded by Brazil to any ma
ton in the world. and yet Brazil is one
Of the nations which will be hurt in both
directions by the operation of both the
interlocking paragraphs. Mr. Hum
phrey then made the assertion in support
of Mr.. Manns contention that practi-
cally every treaty existent today be.
tween the United States and foreign
powers preserved to the contracting ma
tons their rights as against any such
provisos as those defined i'm the Under
wood bill. He quoted from the 1911 treaty
with Japan. in which the following Ian
guage appears
Without being liable to any other or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-08

John Horton. ninety. -f Monticello n. T.. in his
lifetime has shot 2.97 deer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
"H Pays 10 Trade MIN U.s."
h0DERN DRUGGISTS S
SEVEN STORES:

Main and Fifth
Main and Fourth
Second and Colorado,
St. Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
WILSON LEAVES GOVERNORS CHAIR
HAS ACCOMPLISHED REFORM PROGRAM
President Elect Now Private Czen Plans Outlined inaugural
Address in 1911 Fulfilled by New Jersey Legislature
Before Wilson Resigned the GosernOrshp.

senate, there being no Lieutenant gov
ernor in New Jersey.
Until next Tuesday, when Wilson
becomes president of the United
States, he will be a private citizen.
Wilson leaves the gUyernorship af-
ter an activity of Two Years devoted
chiefly 10 the accomplishment of his
far reaching program Of reform set
forth in his inaugural address in
January, 1911. Among these notable
reforms are: Revision of the state
laws governing corporations and
monopolies; workinEmen's cOmpen-
sation; extension of the powers of
the public utilities commission; state
wide primary laws extending to all
officers, including congressman and
United States senator; a stringent
corrupt practices act
The chief reforms which Wilson
failed to secure during the present
session OF the Legislature are the Jury
commission bill, an amendment to the
primary laws known as the Wiscun-
sin system. second choice voting and
endorsement of the amendment for
the direct election OF United States
senators. However Wilson homes
that these will be adoptcd before the
session ends.
Wilson has announced that as pres
ident, If it becomes necessary, he will
continue the fight for the jury COM
mission bill around (which bitter op-
position is centered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Palisade. Colorado.
Fruita. Colorado. ,
De Beque, Colorado.
Grand Valley, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
DR. R.F. ROLLER
WRESTLER MEDIC
WAS HERE TO-DAY

Dr. b. +. RoOler, worlds famous
wrestler. was in the city this morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Roller. lie
left on No. 3 for the west after a
brief stop in this city. He goes di-
rect to Los Angeles, where he will
meet William Demetral, on March =
DR.. Roller, who wrestled Frank pa
Cray in this city in December, 1911,
has not been in the city since and
stated to Sentinel reporter this
morning that he would like very
much to get more matches here, He
VIII be through here again I'm April
and will try to get a match of some
kind here at that time. In Los An
geles he has been signed for n num-
Der of matches by former Champion
Dan Mcleod. with the Los Angeles
Athletic club. He will then go north
to Portland and Seattle and east
through Canada back to Chicago.
The great wrestler recently wres-
tied Jack Taylor. the coming cham
pion of the world, in Lincoln, and
defeated him. but he says that Tay-
OR got the first fall and was only
beaten because he (Roller) had more
experience and science. Taylor is
but "a years old.
Unable to see Du Cray while in
the city today, DR.. Roller sent him a
message of greeting and offered To
wrestle any match that Duke could
arrange in the future here
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
STOCKMEN'S BILLS
NOT FAVORED IN
LEGISLATURE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March Senator Thos.
II. lies of AXial, who is chairman of
the standing stock committee. is not
in the best of humor over what he
believes is an effort to keep back leg
islation that is intended for the best
interest of the livestock industry in
this state. He has repeatedly at
tempted to get at least three bills of
special interest to this industry out
in the senate for consideration, and
thus far has failed-for some cause
or other.
Senator lies said today, when it
is considered that the stockmen of
the state represent very large
proportion of the values of Colorado
and the further. fact that they pay
very large amount of the taxes year
ly, they surely should at least be
given some consideration in the mat
ter of legislation that would affect
the industry. The stoclmen, he says.
do not ask too much, but they do
want a few laws enacted that will at
least protect their interests.
When it is recalled that during
one day of the recent live stock CON
vention and show in Denver trans
actions were pun through in which
S2,500,000 changed hands, there
should be%some interest shown by
this egislature-@toNziFAs this indus
try" said Senator Hes.
The two laws that Colorado stock
men are asking the general assembly
to pass which they claim will aid the
growing of live stock in the state are
these: One is to increase the inspec-
ton fee from SC to sc. Under the
Q Iou tID dc.
source is not sufficient to meet the eX-
penses incurred in carrying out the
inspection system and now that free
transportation has been denied state
officials by the railroads an addition
al expense will have, to be met by in
spectors who do considerable travel
ing over the state. This fact has
made the situation more serious than
I it was previous to cutting out of
passes. If the legislature does not
comes to the relief of the stockmen.
says Senator lies. there is every in
dication that results will not be very
1 flattering in the future.
The other bill that the cattlemen
want enacted is the one which would
compel railroads to fence their rights
of-way in order to protect cattle on
the ranges. Most of the roads have
ALREADY FENCED tnelr lines, Dut some
of them have not done so. Senator
Hes is not so particular about this
fencing proposition, if there was any
way by which stockmen could be re-
imbursed for cattle killed by roads
not enclosed with fence. In the
past years stockmen have experienced
much trouble in collecting from roads
damages for the killing of animals
1t is to prevent this that they are now
seeking to have the legislature enact
the fence law.
However, Senator Hes does not
seem to be meeting with much sue
cess in getting this general assembly
to heed his attempts in this direction.
and he may have to give up in de-
spair. He declared today that he had
several times made attempts to get
his two measures up for considera-
tion and completely failed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
SESSION
NOW UNLIKELY
Sentinel Special soavico.

oeiltlnel opeclHl iScnNltC.
Denver, Mar. TITLES this legis-
lature gets hustle on itself. the
realization of Governor Ammons is
not going to be met when he declared
in his inaugural message to the gen
eral assembly that he believed the
nineteenth session was going to be
the shortest in the history of the
state. From present prospects there
is indication that IL will be as long
If not longer than any held in years.
not excepting the eighteenth when at
tempts were made TO elect United
States senator to succeed the late
Senator Hughes, Jr. The governor
has counselled the members several
times lately to expedite legislation
and reach an adjoining point as
quickly as possible. after giving con-
sideration to platform measures. This
acuon OF the governor does not seem
to have had a tendency to quicken
the work of either house. Both bod
les move slowly, especially the SEN
ate. Too much time is wasted in
useless debates on matters of no spe-
cial Importance to the measures un-
der consideration, and too many
bills are being considered in the
house that should not be enacted, is
the expression heard in comments on
the progress of the Legislature.
Both branches Of this legislature
have anticipated That adjournment
sine die would be reached not later
than the middle of March, but the
general impression now is that
quitting time" will not occur before
the first of April, If even the platform
pledges are redeemed let alone con-
sideration of the hundreds of other
measures that were introduced.
The house has been holding night
. sessions for week, but this action
has not tended to hasten legislation
as the senate is slow in taking up
and acting on the measures coming
from the lower house, so that this
effort has been of very little use in
rushing matters in both houses. 1t
is said that if the legislature gave the
bills on the calendars the considera-
tion they need mat adjournment
would not be brought before April
|.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Associated Press.

ASsOCla lEu fIeSS.
Trenton, n. J., March Mood
row Wilson ceased to be the governor
of New Jersey at noon today when
his resignation took effect. He
planned to witness the ceremonies of
installing his successor. James Field
er, who has been president of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Associated Press.

zf11sOF ItsNNtI 7 IN5Ss
Trenton, n. j., March Wood
row Wilson reached this city from
New York today. He drove to the
state house in cab and turned over
the governorship TO James Fielder,
president of the senate. The cere-
mony WIS brief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Ladies, when Easter comes bright
and warm, you will be saying, why
didn't | order my suit early from
Palmer & Bradford. 2-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

drawn to the tuberculosis serum of
Dir. Frederick +. Friedman, the Ger
man hacteriologist, will be brought
to a climax next week. 1t was an
nOunced today that Friedman will
open offices here and for two weeks
conduct a public clinic where the
poor as well as the rich will be treat
ed and the serum be administered
free TO those unable to pay. 4 num-
Der of American physicians will he
invited to attend, assist in diagnosing
the cases and watch them afterward,
thus learning Friedmann's method.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Make plans to enter Hoel's Bust
ness College, March 8. Spring term
opens. 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
FRlEDNiHH CURE
TO Be TESTED BY
DOCTORS At CLINIC

Associated Press.
New York, March THE wide
spread attention which has been
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Harness Oil in any amount you
say. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Before you go to work, oil your
harness. Fred Mautey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

DIV ;. SaS-Ddsz ; ne folIor-
iHg are M az2ss Of those arta5a-
H1g tAe hsgAes< average o. ms
E01rh eEzztnarsoa-
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zes6a EAeeSsr - -
GRADE $ Beu1z Grss.e :. Is
zsllz GresDe - So
! have gr1ead ~ seAOoi and
an folloSiHg ne cssrse Of sszSy
a. osSE7s6 - The noz-A a. -sa--
y a ! thtnk p,Ozsstle uzSsr IL
sing etrSEEstzsezz- IhEzk the
sO1rss > q An i@asaszrzbse Ealze
% the r1rzI scAO0zs zCE. AT ,hi-k
= VII - 81 greater iz2or1azre
EAsa lie Iecsse s=ccz@ sEars q
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s1Ee rezeAer sh0EIz y advised a.s
% - marty A Rossisls MAJ tie
sziz@1t s1Eezso- tells - 10 60.
HERsEET SPARKS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Dszt suffer B0se=- via usak
kAezegx YO1 can gss 7rOaRs ~
laef ~ taking EiecSr5e Bs-rz-. tat
HS7aerfEI rz3s1y praised n Eoze
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i cared NJ wife uhsa al eAss fail
GcOe for tAe aTer A. vel
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,1Eo-snezz- Price. sec a.1 Size a.
LS1ksa Drlg Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

PROMINENT WOVEN HERE


4 new 1sEe @zG1raz tzr N
en1Zg ke1-1ekF SzzSe Far = m
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y - Ezz hrzneh C the Nz-a.u-zE
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p Wars Il eaEzz
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
NOTICE or EEcTIox-

EAe-saz ~ rszss-ed nuzser o.
Eossrzs and za-s- to-Eli- - have
Eh4s Gag AIg1s- Is. lsls lid =
60 co1r1- thesr pe-iroz zski-x
SA7S ne gIez-toa. - slszE-rsa %
tie ECcsrs q R0xkrzz-as vosI-x -
c-7e1 No = LaErs1re c0z.ry. K=z-
--rkv- ~ = EAssher q M. ko-sss
cattle and shseS sAAl ran Al lzrxe
tAosz 1reEredi I. szs1 Torfrx
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rsg1lz- essxzi02 HID -hs-ssn Il -.
IS SAlzz . CARS fru2 Azzzst "A
1914 SS~a a pol ts- the nsr-.a=.
I 1sre-I1Enizg ne M. u tke 70
- q szss ess-rsss Spa nat &c.
ssa
a Co7g.
A7-ezz- A.
MONT HOLT. Gle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Nord Vas rereiEsd hs-- Ezs-
veek tAz- Charles Wooesz. forz-
e-lE q 1Ass c01a-F uzs fatally IN
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Al vhe1 II Tree started % rzII
ny sc1h rzn- &c n oz= 6iresrsoz
al Tie OShsr Il rhe o-Aez- w
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IAe falling rree strzrk zsoeh=r rre=.
and = falling hb z-rzek hEa crns.-
X ms skll-TzE1s NsEz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
HELPLESS As BABY
DSu n II I'LL. 1. Vel
Al RtE.Rel R.r.

Smra Pi-1 " Va-N-s A.
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good SlA Uhz ozF Il
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

1oaa EzEE5ek- zs4d IS. q WITT
Ez1d- KY nz1e ne 1zzzI mistake
a E1eEsEnE Sr1 q the pam q an
zsgrczrhzlE G and o Erssghz train
and Directly N froE q passenger
trztn Ne = Eazzaou1d- Ez-e Szszr-
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a'su- rEenT fssz znz azzzh Azs IN
s-z1zznaeE Tae kozF Was nd
mzlEs=d
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

RARIS KE-- Al< 2S-DzEe MI
TN an AEzsanz ns<ro =-psoyea ~
n cons1rH-1oa carp q Hzzxa 4
S1rz11-< mar 1A5s Chg. Vas $40
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zao1r II OIe10rk - Rztr1znzn FrsS
Link The king o1-1re1 Il 0ys-
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Ezd ben ssrnrErng rhe znhzss7z-zs
Rne1 Liz RzAnAd M nxro uaser
1rrsz1 n drew > large r=E11Fe- sn1
t1s o1n1- Rzd II sszE-1ess,zThel
h1Is1 passing eE=ly rhro1Es NJ
bo1E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

"a DIV ;. s.b-Dsz- l. have
S-1sIrOIlad and ny Average 41t=as-
ASS for the pasr zoarh vas IS.
An patrons seea 10 he dseply II
sesss1ed and ny 11pils are real
sE1Ekt and in62ssrsosz
LzEe seTe. in The eighth Craze
80 lhsF VIII All be ready for he
e1Eio2a sDn-a11SOa in Ja.szry
He'd ny Azss months exzzi.a-
ESoa EiSh 5hs fOIIO1izg results
GRADE s Nansy vassA.n 81:
Csel sAz1.On 50 Hzsh Holt s.:
Ethel Md -. Hester weeds
GRADE 8 L-rile Akers s3.Naa-
=zz= EiisOa -: ErAsl SAaznoa IS:
We AseA -: JcAz MAJ 81: lao
Asa So Willard Asa 50
NORA THOMPSON. tsarhsr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

n G. Je111lE. q Rzrkezzs1r<
- Va hzs 1szsaa q Isy1o- Day
1s= Wilson trzEr q Ez1E- zEoGz =
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tI5sE = EE1h1l y nile and halt q
Il n Ne u11s-szzld Greet tA5zzs
zrs zz-hrS7z-e1-H1ea Green Her
al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

NksIIES8E RG- KIT sEe-
R-z=- Ct ne Consolidated Goal Co.
4 1ezkzaE- sad 70 - among tie
EArE=<1 II lhs SO11h.Esu fzrz5sh rhs
hgAE za1 power scr zhe zeE s5-E a
1he EkAOra Fles Co o. Beaver
ereek- = E5Isz away coaszrsesson
q ne Ene hzs ksea started The
coRsohaztsd Coal Co. VIII fzrrssh
1hs E0Eer nsoezEzrF % ose=aze rhe
Ezsz Ez<Ainer4 n an the ssfs~rezr
coAl lining Ezz1Es within = rzzszs
q = .IIaz- in<1161ag the three new
ORerz1SOas q rhe Elkk0rn Fzel Co.
. Bearer creek Fe@1g. Ehe asE
city q ne Nins-zl Fses CSzEzay
- Wrighzs Fork. zzd ne Ocher
~ O2e-z1iOzs q IL cOzpany m
he BOoaeis Fo-k fed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

gin 1he cOnsrrrers0-- ]; i reSc-se1.
q the RO-1eras FO-k brzzrh rhree
niles - Poe1er,s Fork. % reach
ths bOs1tnEs q ne NiDeraI F.sI
oo72a.F-
II Is sEEe<sa1 = seeoo1 rizE VIII
- b1EE- ~ ne Ntnsrzl F1sI Con-
RaEF 81 Po1rsrfs Fork- Tbe plzEs
~ ssEldlng q 1855
boas=z- tne.D1Eng Dwellings. hoceEs-
boarding h0Hs<x s-Ores. sa1rtAss-
schoolz. zhOsz- &c
The EoEk q saIEaEzizg the ezzire
IR9e- ed % 1as L 4 Z = nszr5ag
uoz3setc.- hEnErscs q hznSs -
izg =1EzE4s IN she Eork-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

= large aao1z1 q csI vel 6rlII-
~ EzzAsez1 Vas trz1zse-rs6 froz
= e 4 o. car II tAss pzzcs We1-es-
ezE 70 = hEEe IN tAe Big Sand-- Il
se.o7E 10 Tho7zsoa 4 Seherr znz
IN - s=zsa 70 Rolzt mar Eess
Ehsrs tez Eens ui1 y 6-sEsa-
Cerz60 AsEz.re
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

A AHrEs holsr hs1olEzag u !
srziHg q drSEzg t8ols oEnsa n
s1eorsr { Forsnan s1sso1s1 via
terrific fo-ce n Camel C1-y Men
Gay mnrHHg- L was to-a fron ia
t1s,.111gz- completely azznAnslss.
and -A-OWn sa01t one hundred rses.
II E1-asr Il was hlrsse aA0ur my
lees 1na zsr0rk N groana with
z1sh forcs rAar Il reAo1adea an
ctAer MY
TAe engineer ana arsnsr wx-s a.
werk az sAe tine a sAs explosion.
hi r-ls1naseaE M sAea The s9l-
= uas sAro~n in sae S7posiis Il
'<srto1 iron sle dsrEsSk ana ~ s.s
As iaslrsA-lSskang VALLEY cour-
-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

krOA The woods yoeHs naa
named llswelEn
kF0asAs = nise striped car 10 ais
dNellyn.
HIS peey wife wasn't wise.
And sAe said in surprise,
4 wonder what's r0und herr .Aat,s
snelNA@~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
OHso EAE,.s FoE sur.

Cs0e a Os5o % Boezrs Bsv 20,
2 fAz2 A rAs ls4E- e=zzy All 80
81 a9.Sss1 % gram tsus- and
szSeszsS = in ne vCrss. /. = SAT-
SA1r has n s1rR-1s azz s-co-.a Il
a01k- have f1r sale Scsoss -frr
a'-s1r2 E1Hs- saz= 5zsss e a. Szses
1-e- sna some q tAe hest ain
-A7As- l1Es rel q god hlask Ioaz
So i@E-Ovse aza 1zEzProFea n
E0oe roa1s. kazSE 70 zarker an
z = GOod Sr1Sk tlrzs a zar-
X eSzIE low prizes
Co7e and lOok. Il aozr eoss
FO1 aaEtAizg M yO1r traSa fare 70
~ We VIII coztrzes frOa 10 eaysI
. s1 zo.sAs ~ Rayizg a p-osSs
loEA a. good fAftA- Core 10 L.cas-
Iille. O.. and can for CHANDLER
NJ Real Estate Man
= n CHANDLER. AES
IN - LaznSSiIle a,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

-zVLNEs KY Aag 2s-T@er-
e7E ssreEn0oa Ia Ena-F. Il. Eho
hFe1 - M1ls-s erssk- zzs e-oz1-
81 The Ezd WIS n IN riFer szak
via he- grzn1z1cher. Eho vs. 81
E1Ead = EzzA51g e80ch4. an -
z1lse he1szf swung our oTer N
rEer y > ro2e fazea=E % \ rr-
he Ho1e ezss Ezy zaa M gz-I Was
EE---S-zza1 I1-o IN rsEsr. Ehzre
- Ezs 1r0Enss- M gzadn01aer
s@1E no al 70 gre 5sr any A.
-1s-zan= The todE Ezs reu0Eersz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

According 70 rsSo--z. n IN 1exr
no1-A g so.-ork VA se eo=zslr-
- q = lard rad Eerzssz CAz-sez-
tn za1 Huzr1groa n cd roaz
- & EA= G 4 O. Has Eesa pr
eA1ssc zaa VII - zsas 81 saiz
road My Nd ooz51s1e rhe roaE
EAro1gA -Ae 5oEsr ed & thss eo1n-
y. his EO1l1 gre = good Rad
rul kso0Ez 70 ckzrse<z0.- Ths-sl
: : gap between the eorpo-zzz1r
q Ce-=.O Az F11r Poss q zso-r
-O1r 4Az An extra EsE azE=
.711 tz1= N Ce-zso dzs-rsza uozBz
ths Eua1- w1E % 10 tAs
ez-1szs q thz- is
irlet take M Eztre- II hazd zz1
P1- I -ro1gh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
NEST VIRGINIA aHGHBORS

Gas frO2 fO.rteea wells II wayne
cO1a-E = PozrHg into KestzekE-
PrOaahly Al r1ghr. bzt / looks
Ake : El-E Il Cant - zsz1 IN zhe
i11ls-rzaI dsEssozaez1 q WeS sEr-
gzA-H1n-izg-0z Advertise