davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
Calumet, Michigan. Scene of Latest
Horror; Italian Hall Piled to the
Ceiling With Bodies.
JOY is TURNED INTO SORROW
mas Celebration Sacrificed in Mad Rush; Man
Who Gave the False Alarm is Unknown.

CALUMET Mich, Dec. o4.-Four
score persons, mostly children, were
killed tonight at Christmas celebra-
tion held by copper mine strikers in
Italian hall, because Of needless panic
caused by false alarm Of fire.
While several hundred miners and
their wives looked on and scofes of
children pressed eagerly toward the
stage TO receive Christmas presents. a
man stuck his head in at the door OF
the hall and yelled ''FIre.''
Lives Quickly Lost.
The cry was taken up at once by
those in the hall. Everyone sprang up
and started for the doors. The weaker
persons were thrown to the floor and
those behind tried to climb over the
human barrier. In few minutes the
panic was stopped by the fact that the
stairway and the other avenues Of
egress were blocked so effectually that
those inside could not get ont and
those without could not get IN to aid
the MANNED and remove the dead.
The alarm was spread outside the hall
by few persons who had been near
the door and escaped unhurt. A crowd
soon assembled and the work OF clear
ing the hall was begun,
Only One Narrow Stairway.
The only regular exit was n narrow
stairway at the back Of the nall. When
this had been cleared OF the bodies that
filled it TO the top and quick ac.
counting had been made it was found
that seventy four corpses had been
piled up beside the hall building It
was thought that probably dozen
more had been carried away by friends
The dead included thirty-seven girls,
nineteen boys, thirteen women and five
men, The excited relatives stood about |
the buildings. some dazed by the sudden |
change from holiday festivities to trag-
edy, others calling hysterically for a |
missing child and few even threaten
ing violence to the rescuers for keeping !
them back from the long row of bodies
There was not much work for the doc
tors who hurried to the scene as soon as
the alarm was spread. for those who were
not killed in the first rush were held up
right and safe by the very force OF the
onrush toward the exit. Only three in
iured persons were taken to the hospitals,
and few went home will, the assistance
nj friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
pRds Cheerful.

|are is merry hurry and hustle in
crowds on The streets They seem 10
Eoing OF the most giceful e!ranIs of
v lives The passerby smiles at you
rd the smile says Merry Christmas,
innmerabe windows In which
~ths OF holly appenr-every one of
p tells its l!ttlc story OF the merry
7sImas within
|nere can be no city IN the land where
''lmhs 1913 Will find more Of happi-
health and prosperity. II is enjoy
prosperity which Is almost unequale1
qgnout the country. It's hundreds Of
Fellows have labored to make
|Nmas q bountiful one Tor its poor.
weather man has given il a deli sh.ful
coat o. white He even predicted
ior Christmas day. and II & falls
'Qns II Will not De tie wea th.r mans
y His Intentions we're tl,. best in
|Horid. He was just fun OF Christmas
e yesterday and ne wanted to do the
b thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

'at'nusd on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
DAY
Is GREETED IN
/ SPIRIT OF JOY
.iit of Yuletide Prevails
Over Salt Lake; Health,
Prosperity and Happi-
ness Enjoyed by All.
AMY CELEBRATIONS
PI AIMED FOR TODAY
IL Years Holidays Among
he Busiest in History;
Poor Are Well Supplied
by Good Fellows.

X bugles of battle. the marches OF
peace;
ID vest. north and south let the long
quarrel cease;
4 The songs of great JOY that tile angels
began.
& cf glory to God and good will to man
b. Joining in the chorus
4 heavens bend DER us,
dark night is ending, and ola Wn has
begun. -Whittter.
|EY Christmas.
Ne universal greeting OF the birthday
BE yuletide Is In the air. II began
before midnight, 1T began In the
B the shop. on the street. every
d yesterday. and it will go on un-
&gly until indomita bic Father Time
D Il into the vast eXpanse Of The
Ne tonight.
The church 1t Is greeted with Christ
carols. In the home it Is squeezed
zen joyful exclama tons over the gifts
into Claus. Out In the open the
beezes seem to murmur it as they
4 down from the staid old peaks Of
Wasatch. resplendant in their hoIl-
dress of white.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

The Tribune Want Columns
point to opportunities for do
nestle workers as we'll and
contain much cf interest for
the housewife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

CONTINUED on Page sevep.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

'sait Lake Metal Selling Prices,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

1e aub an DAT Strabe, Mncmins;
$100
2isbstb Gnith on Qenc g. StaHs
bib, l Got an Miliorb arenue; ST..
gllpine 3oin on 4melin Smith. /
Got az Rortbiibe unb Glenneap 4p.;
S1o0
Geas. n. 0opis an 2tla .. Rid
man, 25 SUB an gburcbil 2tpe.; 81.
lIntpn 9. g. e q. so. on Rutb ".
gtaGe, / Got an 8. Gtrabe unb Scott
stlen (1/10 9lnthei0; 81.
GieIeIte an 9ouiie y. 1innep, 0erls
selben AntbiI; ST.
gbipnrb Wien3 an Sas. .Wlorris, 90
3uh an 6aroins apenue'in ghepiot;
s. 90
Geo. +. Gtubmann il. an ebds
go!ot &C., / Got an garrei Ctr; ST.
gttroham Steiner on Sohn Stei'
ner IT,, 202 aeres in Settton 19. 60
Israin 5p.; 81.
starmpn @abel an Qelie Grotptber
| SO Sub on MaInut Strobe, Glm'
rooo; 81.
Q,eorae We8ia on Wlarie SIC O
gmitb, 2ot 274 in Soi. =. Uda'l
l.nisrabth.;S1.
artbur 5anlor an 4mps Smith ir.
2oi SO in Soutb Clifton aano Spno
llnternbth.; 81.
| W. 6. Morborf, 9ruitee. an gB. Y
Gpeder, Cots 862 unb s63 in Bed
ncob"; 81.
Warn &prh an Quno Spppe, i 30
an goismont apsnue; ST..
GbaS. q. SinIdb, 5ruifee. on IEo
T,cGjraIt, 80 5ub an geIIepue aps.
| s,otttpta; 81.
Qeleero Sturla an abe S6uI3
I22 run on Qpueporth Str: 81.
| 5bps. R. Belts on gtnc. Jree Dd'
/ g;uricrp, 821 acrss in anoerion Up.
$500.
gSeter m1obatde (per Sheriff) o.
Iauline Mlcbatde. % Sub on Gents
| Ctr, Carthage; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
Gincinnati. 2. Suni.

Gnma 8ogart on hilbert J. Miuer,
s Gots in Ssttion 90. Gjreen Up; ST..
Sohn fy. pardmonn on Otto 3.
asbrt, 80 Sub an 5nrriioR 9lDe.; 81.
5fooe Mob, an Sfaac G9er. 80
SUB an 3. 2toenue, gebar Gro6e; 81.
5Eos. s. 9roipn's erben (per Sbss
iiif) an Sotn 8. DENIM. Al aeres in
Gettion 8, GoIerain 1p.; $430.
aiaae 6. Collins Grben (per Shes
riff) on Qnnabel glotpfon, Cots 6. 7
uno 20 in G. 81. Collins llntsrabtb.;
$656.68.
sSas. q. GIemfner, an Carrie W,
GIsmmer. % 5ab an SbabDel
G.raBe; 81.
alarguerite, S4mubisr an 5r.t
Go6; 95l Geres In 5ettion 36
Geringfitlb Sp.; ST..
1be :. Nalter grtipi,tg 60. n
Qfms & Doepte Go. (luit Claim
go s5ub ar Gncomnre, 20 CUB al
ssdil 4lIsn, / Got an abigail Str.
1 Get on. sJuil 2tllep unb Gnc1more,
Got nn .Srnt Strabe; ST..
Gb. 9eigel, gtee., On DO, busieib
Gigsntg.rn; Sic, 900.
GsO. 90. Bason an Gannps Srsins,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

45
ggm. 3. gpIanb an 2oiDer Nlartet
g. &c q. Co.; $500.
Geo Dablbeinier an glopants y. Sc
8. 60. $4,000.
aiorn gcien an Gnnthern Sbio g.
l.. 6. 8. 60, $500.
Gmo[ glabbauer an Dora Grpbs
mar, $3.50.
.. .. Qanbater an 5ranf R.
2ci!, $25.
Hlarp g. 2epi an Glsmere .. Il.
r2. Co., $450O.
Catherine 3offie an Qriee Sin Ga9it
6. ii. 8. 60. 1p. /. $1,000.
atebeeco u. Sda an Grason y. !.
6. So. SO. 2, $1,000.
6. q. Wloulinitr an arthnr g
galer, $5722.
2ttte Midmi Rp. So. an Suliui
Icrtsr, 9rnitee. $500. 900.
Wm. s Gn5 an QaiioRaI y. Y
Go, $500.
s,snrietis Mliller an gopiosut Sao
Y. II. Z. Co., $500.
!. g. Stenart an GEcar Wte8rep
$3.50.
3peite 81. 6. airfs an @sorse 20
Sfort, S1122.
Diefelbe an Wsorgaret Worihall
$1,000.
| =. 6. Sterart an 8. Wic9reip, $61
| Otto 8. 5ronf an Wphaipt 9errlal
Ig. II. G. Co., $2100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
IrnnSeisentbums Sgpotbeten
Qeue Sppotbeten,

W Tie - 2 neIeH.
Cora e. gaiIen an Carthage 9. &c
6. e.; $500.
9Ddlter aemper on oisieIbe; $500.
1reb 6. WeigeI on aate Wehsl;
$4c0.
otto 9. aebrt an Sobn ). qardz
rann; 1915.
golporo WlcG,raIs an Gbas. q.
siait, gruItet; $500.
s5fdac Sbsr an Siunc MOB; $3.50.
Grace Oliver an Sid Stun y. q:
g. 60; $4,000.
Gjeo. gBaquer an Union 9. y. DC
gruit Co.; $1,000.
Gpuis gerre ar GatIsp gans;
S2500.
Hlorp glinsorfon on Rsabin9 9. &:
g. Co.; 5000.
Gtmer +. QopeIsb on Geo. e.
Clam; $500.
9hos. e. goIte[Io on Rortb Ginc
6. &. 9. 60; $500.
QuIu Wlidrg an hSputbern Sdio 8
&c 3. Co.; $1,000
2cuiie R. Beth an Dsfiern &
sortbsrn 2ife Jni. Co.; $500.
oenrp 6esflsr on 6nbe port .. &
2. Co.: $500.
ganrtle MP. Gaig ,on gant Ctr. 9
| q. Co.; $3.50.
Cornelius Broom an Sitle O. 8
| Z. Co.; $1,000.
'5sonnai 6. Wsnnr an PeaL Str
mldrtet 9unt; $500.
qnton Gtto on bisiel6sn, $500 ..
Sas. Soloron on bieieIben. $203.
| so.
lulid mnnbeimsr.on 9ufineb men
I9. q. u 6. Gp., $500.
Sos. so. sSennea on Sputbern Dbl
| Ger. ST. Co., $4,000.
qeonorb eieraee on 2ibernl 8. l
9. 60. $1,000.
| aoie Robtopf on bieisIbe. 5000.
| soIepb Q. Dad an SOIepb grte
I$40o.
Ghas. &alhn On atnpneols II. e.
II. 3. 60, $500.
| Gbas. Rieb an GitiStns gt., G
gsrnarh, $500.
!, GrnIt 8. Mutlsnrau German ..
~. z. 80. $1,000.
@stitpts 6ppotbetsn.
@m. 8. Sdand an Rsaeing Roc
g. & g. Co.; $500.
!. u. Stenort an ]. 3. 8. Rate
ls33e.
2isbesb iSmitb an 6. 9. SsanIs
seG0.
gaarp 3. aeipis an DeTtern
Soutbern 2ife Sni. Co.; $1,000.
Sacob s9,ober ir.fan SObn Beetle
$4,000.
:. 5rGness gurseryon 0otlep Bar
|. S2700.
BeiIie Miller @an Central ga
D mount q. & Q-aGo.; $500.
]. Glifcbstb aifer ansgiilforD s.
: Co.; $500.
n ejeo. Gisglers an Gene RaIbmsp'
$500.
Il Z. 6. Mldnm on Griffin &. Gleif
7 mann; $2900..
Il Carrie 30. igberleson 8. u. pfc
T:.;$750.
|. Wbuiifne sgebreng ! an Marp
n earmolb; $500.
anuru Deblmunnson Union 2.
b &: 5ruTti Co.; 5000.
6, Sobn G. 9ettg on Dldrp g. Bel
SzO43.
m gldru Tuerr an 8ant Strobe
J, &c 6. u. Co.; $14m.
mi Wtdries q. MnGuer an DO; $40
:, Guipnnee Toran II. an glenn
1 Iq. u; $3.50.
6enrn 80. Rsinfe an Soi.
be fReinte; $500.
nenrn 0Oefler-an NAL. s5ils 9.
:rsH. Go.ns12oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Sunae CHE.

Ter SoLat ihntedt 10 furhtbar,
boit 3u i'm oenn niht getpaifen2"
nqber bod, Mdnnhen, iogor nit
Seiie!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Nan sr,Oapne in er.efeu oas -gre. soLisblnli-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
MILO.

Quite number of young folks
of this place attended church at
Lick Branch Sunday.
Misses Vernon Fannin and Hazel
Parsley were visiting friends at
Milo Sunday.
Mrs. j. b. Reed was visiting Mrs.
Sherman Reed Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Osborne was visiting
friends here Friday.
Sherman Spencer and Mrs. Elcie
Sammons were the guests OF Mrs.
Amos James Sunday
Jim Spencer and Miss Emma
Robertson were the pleasant guests
of aunt Zylpha, Saturday and Sun
day.
Tivis Fannln was calling on Miss
Mollie Osborne last week.
Miss Mary Pinson was visiting
Miss Mary Reed Sunday.
There will be preaching here the
third Sunday by Rev. Fannin.
Mrs. John Pinson was visiting
Mrs. ]. C. Fannin Sunday.
oya Reed was the guest OF Rose
Pinson last week.
Miss Ina James was visiting Miss
Lille Kirk. OF Job. KY, Sunday.
Miss Rilda Preston was visiting
Miss Anna Hobson Sunday.
Miss Mary Reed and Miss Mary
Pinson were calling on Miss linda
Laney last week.
John Stafford. who is attending
school at Inez. was visiting friends
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Cline and Miss Harriet
Stafford, OF Milo. are attending
school at Inez.
Misses virsie Fannin and Mollie
Osborne were at Job Sunday visit
ing friends.
John Pinson went to Inez this
morning
Miss Hazel Cassell and brother
of Job were visiting Mrs. ]. c. Fan
min Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Robertson was Wis
iting Mrs. Sherman Reed Saturday.
Charley Pack and Alex Summons.
who have had typhoid fever, are
able to be out again.
Frank Pinson and Everett Fields
we're visiting friends Sunday.
BEEHIVE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
HENRY CLAY.

H. e. Wilbur, OF this place wa.
visiting his parents at Richardson
last week
A. l.. Ratcliff, of Pikeville was
the guest of Flora and Alpha Chill
dI-,s Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy, of Rock House, was
visiting Mrs. Barley and Mrs. J. H.
Wilson last week.
The birthday party given by Miss
Goidie Wilson in honor of H. E.
Wi!h.r end ]. D. Pickett was large
ly ait nded and nice time repor--
ed.
w. A. Wilbur, of Big Branche
was visiting J. H. Wilson recently.
Is. L. Campbell, who has return
ed to him home at Pikeville. viii.
be very much missed by his Henri
Clay friends.
Walter Wiley has returned home
from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ramey were
visiting their daughter at Big
Branch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Collins, OF
Rock House were visiting their pa
rents at this place recently.
j. w. Cockill m ade trip to
Pikeville Friday last.
Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Cockill and
daughter Elizabeth were calling on
Big Branch relatives Sunday.
Misses Goldie Wilson and Azza
Hylton. Henry Wilbur. Philip Hyl-
ton, were visiting Minerva and jess
sic Hardy Sunday
Alex Ratcliff was visiting Rock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
RUSH..

1t is cold, windy and sunshiny, to-
day, and farmers are busy with six
or eight plows on every farm. Peach
pear and apple trees in full bloom.
Service and redbuds out beautiful,
but the most beautiful thing have
seen or heard Is. in my talk to
most of the farmers Is the way
every one is against any whiskey
candidate, and you know that makes
me happy and feel good, and l just
talk and talk and praise God.
The roads over here are splendid.
You can drive and talk to your
hearts content, and l am going to
ride all over this county and see my
old friends and have good time.
/ rode out this morning over my
son-in-law's farm, 260 acres. Saw
81 head of young heifers and steers,
80 work oxen. several cows. calves.
sheep, lambs and hogs, and 1t SEEM
ed like old times. 1t does me 80
much good to see old friends.
UNCLE TIP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
AUxIER.

Everett Daniel, of Thelma visit
ed his cousin Miss Rachel Daniel at
Auxier last week.
Miss Manda Meek visited her
grandparents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn
were shopping in Paintsville satur-
day,
Mrs. James Pickleslmer visited
her aunt, Saturday and Sunday at
Little Paint.
Everett, Clyde and and Miss
Rachel Daniel were visiting Miss
Bess and Matte Daniel Wednesday
night last.
Prayer meeting at this place Is
getting along fine with large attend
ance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Car
der, on the 31st, fine boy.
Jeff Music, who has been employ
ed at the store of J. c. B. Auxier.
has quiz the store and gone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vent Mckenzie have
moved to Richardson.
CHOCOLATE CANDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18

Monday.
Miss Emma Buckley has been Wis,
iting home folks from Columbus
where she is attending business col
lege.
Frank Daniel and Miss Della Dan.
lei were calling on Miss Emma Buck
ley Sunday.
B. d. Daniel. the real estate man
bought a $3.50 driving horse re-
Gently.
J. R. Carpen er sold his farm re-
Gently, and is going to move to
Akron. o., soon.
James Preston. of whitehouse has
been visiting his son. j. r. Preston,
Of this place
Frank Mcdaniel sold his farm to
"A. G. Deal, of Mt. Sterling, Ohio.
Mrs. ]. r. Preston was shopping
at Chillicothe last week.
OHIO BUCKEYE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
GLADYS.

The protracted meeting held at
the Odd Fellow hall at Dennis has
closed. much good was done.
There will be church at Dennis
the second Saturday night and Sun
day In this month.
Miss Sophia Pennington, whe has
been attending school at Fallsburg.
Is visiting home folks this week.
Dennie Wright and jay Brown
ing are visiting friends here.
w. M. watson and son OF Column
bus, spent few days with friends
here. but have returned home.
Misses Eliza lobe and Sophia
Wright we're the guests of Miss
Mary Pennington Monday.
Several from here attended church
at Cherokee Sunday.
Lindsey Browning visited Miss
Doshia Harmon last Sunday.
Joe Swetnam, OF Blaine visited
Jake Arlington a few days ago.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary
Adams. a boy.
w. s. Pennington made trip
to webbville Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Cooksey Is improving
after a long illness
Thomas lobe visited his sister at
Tallsburg Friday.
Misses hebecca and Dora AIRING
ton visited Misses Sophia and Mary
Pennington Saturday.
Lula Foster was visiting in our
neighborhood recently.
Arthur Burchett visited Bessie
Cooksey last Sunday.
Mrs. Della Lyons and son Dam
mer visited friends on Twia Branch
Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Derefield will farm with
W. M. Wright this summer.
Mrs. Ella Cyrus is visiting her
parents here.
Harvey lobe was on our creek
Thursday.
uobert Brainard was the guest
OF Mary Pennington Sunday
Martha Wellman is very sick at
this writing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
cow CREEK.

Farmers are all getting busy
here mending fence and watergaps.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Burchett were
on our creek recently.
Miss Ora Williams Is in Prestons-
burg this week attending her sis
ter. who has severe case of meas
les
J. t. Herald's family are all
down with measles but none SER
iously.
X. S Burchett arrived home one
night last week from Catlettsburg,
where he has been on business
trip.
Sam o Brown left our creek this
morning with fine drove of cat
tie.
There will be church here the End
Sunday in April.
John Burchett, who has been sick
for some time, is no better.
Banner May passed up our creek
the other day with badly bruised
head.
Mrs. X. s. Burchett will start In
a few days to Johns creek, where
she will spend couple of weeks
with home folks.
The stork visited the home OF
Milton Woods and left a bouncing
girl and boy.
John Bend Harris passed up our
creek recently.
Mrs. Elem Burchett has been Wis
iting Mrs. ]. T, Herald recently.
Sherman Burchett went down our
creek today enroute to Tussie Bur-
chett's.
The big raise here last week Just
took fencing and watergaps as it
came.
Moving is very popular here now.
TWO LOVERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
wEBBvILLE.

Rev. v. d. Harmon preached an
interesting sermon here Saturday
and Sunday.
Elem r. Keller made business
trip to Louisa Saturday.
Willie Carter, of Trad was bust
ness caller in our town Thursday
and Friday
Clarence Stewart spent Saturday
and Sunday at Grayson.
Jesse Woods, of Tuscola passed
through our town Monday enorute
home.
Will Perkins has been visiting
home folks this week.
Belle Steele is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Rhoda Holmes.
Roy Shepherd spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Hitch
ems, KY.
Dorothy Webb and Abbie Pen
nington made business trip to
Willard one day last week.
Lowe Rice was visiting Mollie
Griffith Sunday.
Cecil Pennington and Dorothy
Webb spent Saturday and Sunday
at Blaine.
Sallie and Ezra Woods were Wis
iting friends at Ratcliff Sunday.
Leonard Lang and Watson Ruck-
er made business trip to Willard
Saturday night.
Ed Walters, who has been at
tending school at Lexington, pass
ed through here last week enroute
home.
Sam Kigg and wife of Ratcliff
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. L..
Greene Monday.
Willie and Abbie Pennington
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Thompson.
Mrs. l.. G. Nickle and Mrs. Levi
Webb made business trip to VIII
lard Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Kelly and daughter
were in our town last week.
Sunday school Is progressing nice
iy at this place.
PURPLE PANSIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
BoRDERLAND.

The run has been very slack fol
the past week. but practically al
the day men have had work clean.
ing up the camp.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Roskey is very bad with abb
scess on its neck.
Mrs. J. Il. Black has been very
sick, but is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID. venters, and
Beech Ward, of this place are Wis
iting relatives at Inez
VIM. Justice is visiting relatives
near Richardson this week.
Mrs. Milfie New. OF Gallup, was
visiting in our town Sunday.
George Weddington. who has
been attending school at Louisa,
has returned home.
Mrs. Grace Williamson, of Hat
field, w. Va. was visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Hold Shreeves Sunday
Mrs. Hessie Pinson and Mrs. Vas
10 Ventern were shopping in Will
hanson last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lille Wellman was visiting
Mrs. Hessie Pinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Kelly, OF
Portsmouth, o., are visiting their
sister, Mrs. w. F. Roskey.
Sunday school at this place is pro,
crossing nicely.
RONEHEAD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18

Dewey Kitchen has pneumonia
and Is very sick.
Jas. Cartmel has moved to his
new home on Henry Compton's
farm.
Mrs. Lizzie lobe Is very i'll.
Dave Kitchen bought two fine
hogs from w. s. Pennington.
Media Cooksey is staying with
Mrs. Jas. Rice.
Norma Kitchen is sick.
Jesse Pennington had the misfor-
tune Of getting his arm thrown out
ofsplace last Sunday.
Misses Sophia Pennington and
iBecca Arlington were business visi-
tors at Webbville last week.
! Effie Howell was at Oslo last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wright Wis
tied Mrs. Thompson Sunday.
Nolen Scott was at w. v. Thomp-
sons Sunday afternoon.
I The family of G. c. Kitchen has
been very low with measles.
Writ Kitchen was at Fallsburg
Saturday.
Rev. Van Harmon AID daughter
Miss Doshia went to Cherokee Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellen Combs is on the sick
list
BETTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
MRS. McCILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts n REGARD 70
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro. Ark suffered com
plete break down In health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGiI. from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day. I got bottle Of Cardui. II
did me 30 much good. was surprised.
and took some more.
Before took Cardui. had headache
and backache. and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now l am over all that.
and can do all kinds OF homework.
think 1t is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past nifty years, thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGlll,
to tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony. from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you q sufferer? Yes?
Cardui II the medicine you need.
We urge you to try It.
N.B.-- WFitefe: Ladies' Advisory Dcpt.. Chaita-
eopga Metienc Co.. ShatianooEl. Ie1u. ~ Special
instruot1l.. and oi-parc book 'Hot< Treatnens
b Won'n.' seat N p'sln vv'5p'r. on REQUEST
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-18
LOGAN, W. VA.

The base ball playing is progress
ing nicely at Monitor Junction.
Miss Cora Ellis and Miss Emma
Camel are shopping at Logan to-day.
Major Cox, who has worked for
the Gay Coal Co. the last 6 years,
has moved to Dingus Run.
Howard Ellis, of Monitor juno
ton, has bought fine mule.
Mrs. Alma Mullins was visiting
her sister Mrs. Lizzie Hicks at Hol-
den, W.. Va. Saturday.
Dorsa Ratcliff and wife were Wis
iting Fem Mullins and wife Sun
day evening.
Rufus Mullins, of Kentucky has
returned to Monitor Junction.
Charley Hughes. of Holden hap
pened to a bad accident, had his
arm broken and hole cut in his
stomach and head by an electric
fan. He is getting along nicely.
Curtis Mullins is on the sick list
this week.
The c. and o. railroad Co. is
running eight miles of road up
Main Island creek.
The Monitor Coal and Coke Co.
have opened new mines and built
a fine steele tipple.
Work is very dull at this place
now on account of floods.
Mrs. Della Ratcliff will visit her
parents in Kentucky this coming
summer.
LOGAN DEMOCRAT.