davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
.,APABLANCA W|DENS
GAP IN CHESS RACE
Minis Tenth Straight Game at
EXPENSE of Stapfer in
Masters Tourney.
3uBINSTEIN BEATS JAFFE
MARSHALL Remains in Third
Place as Contest with Nor
rison Goes Over to
Next Session.

,,,,b tho victory of Jose X. Capablanca
. ,he tenth round OF the national chess
.,e-s tournament at the Caft Boulc-
.,,d Yesterday afternoon. coupled with
'sa defeat Of Charles Jaffe at tho hands
!, Rubinstcin. the first that player
STAINED since the start OF TIC contest.
-. ultimate success of the young Cuban
Ems assured. However. Jaffe may turn
~. ,ahles on him i'm the eleventh round.
n.hch has been scheduled to be played at
..n same place this afternoon and even
ing.
gan of no and a half points was
.oened up Sctwcen the men by yester-
5s,,s results and there remain to he
,Iaved only three more rounds. the tour
',,oent coming to an end on Wednesday
~, proyided az the adjourned games
70 concluded by that time
Eanablanca. after a good fight on the
,srt Of ]. II. Stapfer. the New jersey
champion, who brought the game down to
close rock and pawn ending. tailed his
,s,,h consecutive victory yesterday. after
~ moyes The Cuban played the black
"a. of q queens pawn opening.
pubinstein gave splendid exhibition OF
ohsss in his game with Jaffe. the latter
having the white side of French de-
f.pee. The game lasted AZ moves. Mar
shall. the United states champion. re-
n aired in third place lie had Morrison.
of Toronto, for an opponent, and, as the
dsy before. his game went over into the
evening session. All the other games
reached a conclusion in the afternoon.
Isnowski. Of Paris, was in form yester-
dsv. and gave a Stimulating exhibition
against Whitaker. who had the white
side Of a Scilian defence and was beaten
in q moves. Chajes recovered important
.round by defeating Tenenwurzei; Kline
won from Zapoleocn and Kupchik from
Lie6enstein.
The summary Of Yesterdays play fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TRIPLE TIE ON THE RANGE
Results of intercollegiate Shoot
ing League Announced.

Washington Fob. l.-Results of the in
tcrcollcglatc rife shooting leagues this
week were announced here to-day. The
leaders of the Eastern League now are
Columbia, Harvard and Massachusetts
"Aggles" in a triple tie for first place.
Iowa and West Virginia are tied for first
place in the Western League. with four
wins:
The results follow:
Eastern League Columbia defeated
Vermont ?is to SIS; Maine defeated L.
high Ss6 to SOS: Cornell defeated Dart
mouth. S76 to SIS. Massachusetts Agri-
cultural defeated Rhode Island $50 10 900:
Princeton defeated Massachusetts fech,
o3e 10 gls: North Georgia defeated Nor
wlch. go Ia a0i. and Harvard defeated
clinton ?J5 to q Thy dcfaulu.
Western League California defeated
louisiana 800 To $50. Iowa defeated Kan
sag. go TO s3l Pcrduc defeated United
states Veterinary Surgeons 500 To 81:
Michigan "Aggies'' defeated Wisconsin.
ei7 to so: Washington defeated Missouri.
s17 to lby default: West Virginia de-
feated Minnesota. 9i7 Ia 9l6 and Okla
homa defeated Nebraska, sJl to SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PAWlING FIVE WINS AGAIN
defeats Yale Second Team A.
ter Spirited Struggle.

rsWllng School added another basket
ush victory to 81 clear record when nc
lMe University second team was defeat
- on hte formers court Yesterday by "a
'eVfe OF q TO %. The team work and
,"oo,lng Of both teams was excellent and
Wv clean playing Of the hves stood out
PROMINENTLY The New Haven five gave
- opponents hard fight in the opening
.V'od' which ended in Rawlings favor
y count Of II 10 TO- The New York
Joys set a stiff pace In the second half
"o IN five minutes OF play had Gagged
i've Held goals But Yale rallied and
Hearly overlook it, rivals.
Tie line-lip follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
EASY FOR STEVENS PREP.
Collegiate School 0utclassed in
One Sided Hockey Game.

The Stevens Preparatory School OF
Hobokcn. y. j.. easily defeated the Col
legiate School seven in an interscholastic
League hockey game at the St Nicholas
Rink Yesterday. The score was 10 o.
The Manhattan players were outclassed
bv Stevens. which, BY the victory as
sumes the lead In the race for the cham
pionship. Collegiate was unable to break
through It's rivals forward line. and its
few attempts at the Stevens net were
futile.
Five OF the Stevens goals were shot by
Hallock. the big coverpoint. who Us a
substitute on the Crescent Athletic tluo
seven He drove four into the net IN the
orst half and followed with another after
Muller had tailed "a goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CRICKET IN WEST INDIES
Marylebone Loses First Match
to Barbados Team.

barbados. British West Indies. Feb l..
The Marylebonc Cricket Club OF Lon
don England. opened its West Indian
tour here on Thursday against the Bar
bados eleven. The home players won
handsomely.
The Matyleboncs scored 3o5 in their first
innings. OF which Humphreys contributed
l0S and in their second innings made "A
count Of 49, Barbados scored $50 for the
fall OF six wickcts. OF these George
Challcnor made lis and Gibbs Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

with a record OF seventeen games W..
IA ,,roe lost. the Chauncey cluo OF
prool,vn won the twenty-second annuai
's.,,,i,io, Of the American National
Tournament. az Thums "h''e T.'pa"'
allows. While the name OF inc 'ou' Va
men,. American National, is misnomer'
,n that the competition is by no means
national. this organization enroiS some SOM,
~ the most expert bowlers in this sec''on
Of the country. ,... =.
+, q looked upon az the classic OF
..o.,olitar bowling among five men
'''o. outside Of the metropolitan titles
the winning OF the American Na''o"a' -
m achievement worthy OF PRIDE. .
The tournament was organized ]" '''''
- 10 rccnrd follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TREMAINE WINS FOR TEAM
Kingsley Basketball Team De-
feats Horace Mann Five.

Horace Mann School was soundly
trounccd by the Kingsley School five I'm
"A one-sided game on the latter's court
at Essex Fells. y. ~. yesterday. by a
score Of - 10 D.
The Kingsley players showed good team
work and shooting. Tremaine. the New
Jersey lives captain. more than defeated
Horace Mann alone scoring seven field
and three foul baskets for ]. points
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ARMY NOSES OUT COLGATE
Wins Hard Fought Basketball
Game in Last Minutes of Play.
fnv reIerraph 70 The TrIbuno. J

West Point. y. Y, Feb. 1.-The Army
basketball team added another victory to
it's string here to-day. when IL trounced
the Colgate FIVE by score OF % TO y.
The visitors gave the cadets nara
tussle.
The cadets started the second half with
a 5-point lead. which was spoiled right
off tho bat when Hammond and Hunting
ton each scored two field goals IN quick
succession in the first two minutes OF
MAY With the visitors leading for the
6rst time. the Army broke down the COL
cate defence and after quick passing. fast
floor work and accurate shooting from
scrImn1age. during which Sutton and
McTaggaht starred. succeeded In caging
enough baskets TO clinch tho game by a
narrow ma rgin before the whistle blew
sutton for the Army and Huntington
for Colgate were easily the stars.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MONTCLAIR SWIMMERS WIN.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribunc

IBv Telegraph To The Jribunc.l
Montclair. y. j., Feb. 1.-The Railway
Young Mems Christian Association swim
mets iourneyed To Montclair to-day, and
were taken into camp by the home team
nv "A score of p to >.
The summaries follow:
- iynrds-Won by Jerry Smith; Paul
Crane. second; John Kern third
~ Nards--Won by John Kern. Paul
Crane. second: Wilbur Van fioutcn. third.
Dive for form-Won by Paul Crane: j:
Kern and W Winter. the last named OF
Railway, tied for second.
Relay, Won by Kern. Mckinley, Van
Houtcn and Crane. Of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

In the eleventh round, 10 be played at
the Cafe Boulevard this afternoon and
evening. the experts will meet IN the fol-
loving order.
Morrison Whitaker. Tencnwurzei- Mar
shall Rubinstein- Chaies. Capablanca-
latfe Kupchik- Stapfer. Zapoleon-Lieoen-
STEM JanOwski-K Kline.
4 selection Of tie games PLAYED yester-
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Sicilian defen

The openings. Sicilian defence; >
English: s. French defence; 4. Double
Ruy Lopez: J. Queens pawn: {. Sicilian
defence: Z. French defence.
After ten rounds the scores OF the COM
refifnrS are q < follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Goals from ted-Kingsley. Tremaine 90. Fox
o. Spcrry CD Horace Mann. o. Donneil. n.
Dom a. Goals from foul-1rcmanr 90. q.
ponnell 90. RefeTec--Loebcr. Tlme-Halves
of H. minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ELLISON IN FORM AT CHESS
Draws Game with Smith in Elk
hibition al Manhattan Club.

Assistant District Attorney Ellison wes
one OF tnenty-onc players who opposed
Magnus Smith, champion Of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club In the exhibition given
by the former Canadian champion yes
terday. Ellison was in excellent form
aud succeeded in drawing his game
against the expert
smith scored thirteen victories. three
defeats and five drawn games. The win
ners were A. Il. Goddard, NJ l. Franklin
and Albert Cohen. Those who drew. be-
sides Mr. Ellison, were Colonel Branch
and Mcssrs Bcihon I.averty and Kings
por The winners received prizes.
James Darey, secretary of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club. announces the engage
mcnt for a simultaneo performance
against all comers of David Janowskl. of
'aris, Tor next THURSDAY evening.
James J. Taft. ir.. was the winner of
the last quarterly continuous tournament.
just concluded at tho Brooklyn Chess
club. Tat made a percentage Of .7oi
having played siXty-sevcn games In all.
or which he won forty-seven and drew
twenty. H. NJ. Barrett and =. G. Sc,oyer.
Jr. both like Taft in the special class
captured The second and third prizes
with percentages Of 500 and .625. respcc-
lively. Samuel II. Crass won the special
prize for the highest aggregate OF vic
tories BY any Que competitor VINO quail
fled under the rules
The Queens Gambit Association. an mp
town chess club. with headquarters at
No 5jS West l5sth street. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
a. r. W. MacCormick. president: Paul J.
EnSel. jr.. secretary; g. g. COTE treas
urcr; G. + Wirz. recorder.
W. r Thumann was the frs, prize
winner in the rapid transit tournament
arranged by the lyceum Chess Club OF
ProoSlyn. There were five rounds. Thu
mann defeating NJ. Hacker in the final
The play was preceded by lecture by
{. ;. Anderson. president Of tho club,
who spoke or "The Value OF Chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

f,ssSsa% from Collaborating. Russell 80,
eieshili weiss 90. chalmers co. va"
'Ns team BINS -. Banks 10. Scudder
~, weed 90. als from foul Banks
A.t Itteres --LoMcnt, Pawlins. zine OF
20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
The linenp follows

t;oa,s-F First period: Hsllock - 10: Hal
lock l12t. Hallock lob. Hhlock w, ~ :
Rcfnrco--H. Hall. irving school.
Tiilc OF halyes-I5 and 10 minutes.
Substitutions --ODoughsrty Tor Hopkins'
Nc(;s. for Van Cleave: McAdans for Lyle.
Mcconnell for tarreau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

(ioals from U'Id- Ut aEt"I1 II ,,
VII, Roberts sutton t2l, ROY" 81. tam
nond 90. Kennedy. Huntington 90 Johh'
sou 90. .,no q, u,,uond
Goals from foul-sutton 81 hAinnoh'
90, a.. ,-nr,d,. ,ohrson
for d'onnora.
T,,ne Of halves--20 minutes
c,6icials-Mr Thorpe, of Columbia; MI
Melvin, OF IisNerstraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

10 ,o-..ren, winners OF trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A VERSATILE ATHLETE
Derri| Trenholm Has Won Hon.
orS for Clinton High.
HOLDS A HURDLES sIITLE
Also a Swimmer of Mark Whose
Loss Will Be Felt in Com
ing Championships, -

When Dcrr,l Trenholm. champion hurd-
/ Ter OF the Pu,lic Schools Athletic fs6l,tc,
| is graduated from De Witt Clinton High
School at the end OK, the present term
| the school will lose one of the plost yer'
satile athletes who ever wore the coiors
! Trenholm. while he has gained highest
| honors on The cinder path. is swinlmt"
of ability and n capable hockey playeG.
He won his lester i'm every branch az
! sport in which he participated. a'rl IN
( the three years that he competed for the
! chool captured more than sixty medals.
Trenholm will enter the freshman class
at Dartmouth College in September
Trenholm, in his citizens clothes. is q
most deccving looking youngSter. OF
rather less than average height he II
slightly built and appears TO be almost
too delicate. TO stand tine grind of a hasd
race In his running toys. however. ne
changes materially, and Lis well-rounded
chest. compactly built 6ody and slender.
| tapering limbs bespeak the athlete. lie
started as a sprinter. but tried the hur-
dies after half season. and there ii was
that he found himself. Within few
months Trenholm was topping the tim
bers in rare style. and at the end OF the
year was unauestionably the best scholas-
tic murder in this city.
Trenholm swept all before him ip scho-
lastic circles. winning over the high and
ow hurdles as we'll For two years In
succession he has won the indoor and out
door championships OF the Public Schools
Athletic League. and in the Columbia Uni
| versty scholastic meet held on South
Field on May II, 1912. he won the 49,
yard high hurdles and finished second in
the low hurdles, beaten by an eyelash by
&C.. Harper, OF Tome School. Trenholm
won the high hurdles in lG 2-5 seconds.
fast time even in college circles. Il was
not long before the wonderful ability Of
the youngster attracted general atten-
ton and he Joined the New York Ath-
ietic Club. AS a member Of the team
which wears the Mercury Foot, Trenholm
has won even greater success than in
scholastic circles. He scored more than
20 points for the club last year In the
recent indoor junior national champion
ships Trenholm was beaten by inches
for the 5o-yard high hurdles title by Ike
Lowell.
For the last two years Trenholm has
Won his place on the championship
swimming teams of the school, competing
in the fifty-yard swim and swimming
third man on the relay team. He is
capable of swimming the half century in
better than Is seconds II pressed 10 the
limit of his speed, and he has always
given a good account of himself I'm the
relay races With the possible exception
OF Lemcke. of Commerce; ClybUrn. OF
Erasmus Hall. and Billy Moore. also Of
Clinton. there are no better scholastic
swimmers in the local districts to-day
on the hockey team Trenholm is tower
OF strength. despite his frail physlqu'
and what he lacks in beef and Drawn he
more than makes up i'm courage, science
and speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Alfredo De orc has accepted the chal-
lenge Of Thomas Ilueston for the pocket
billiard championship, and named New
York as the city I'm which the issue must
he decided. De orc has been playing in
King & Aliens room. Kansas 'it!' hues-
ton was billed to play yesterday IN a new
billiard room in Cincinnati, opened by
Louis Marks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22

was admirable. her art HAVING
broadened and her technique periee
ed. A large audience greeted hef
with hearty cheer.
Edward wellman. our genial =
and o. freight clerk. is spending a
summer vacation at Atlantic CITY
n. J.
Mrs William Neikirk. OF William
son. w. Va. is here this week as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Jas. 7,
Neikirk
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. P. Powers held
a formal reception last Saturday ev-
ening in honor of their niece. Miss
Lula Perkins, OF Salyersyille-
Mrs Fred ouillen. OF Ashland Is
here as the weekend guest OF heI
brother. w. H. Straten-
Mrs. Everett brennan, OF Jenkins
wac here for several days this week
stopping at the Pike hotel
Miss Anna Belle Priehard. Of
Huntington. is the guest of friends
here this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
w-s~r=A-ds To Be ro,ssssa-

Frankfort. Ky. Aug Plans
suggested by State Forester J. E
Barton for State and Federal coop
Grafton for forest protection in the
watersheds Of Eastern Kentucky
were approved BY the state Forestr.
Board to-day at = meeting attend
ed By Gov AeCreary. MIS- Mason
Naury. OF Louisville: Joseph Kastls.
director Of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. and Commissioner Of
Agriculture J. W. Newman The
plan provides for the expenditure
Of $4,000 each BY the State and the
Federal Governments. and the en-
ploynenf Of patrols during the dry
season in tie fan and early winter
Forester Barton and representatives
of the Federal Bureau Of Forestry
win work out the details together
The selection OF patrols VIII be mad
soon. 50 that they wiz be ready
10 put the plan into operation early
in the fall
The commission also took steps
to have bulletins concerning the
care Of wood lots issued
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
NEW STREET.

A new street. TO be known as
Hibbard-st-. viii. according TO a re-
cent enactment of the city council.
ne opened through the Dills bot
tom. in the southern part OF the
city The street has been named in
memory of Mr. Hubbard William
son. deceased. Who prior 10 his
death owned the property through
which the street Is 10 be construct
ed 1t viii be paved with vitrified
brick in ike manner as the other
streets Of PikeviIle. and the site
viii be staked off BY the city en-
giaeei for grading AZ once
A similar ordinance has been en-
acted which provides for the pave
nent Of West HIgh-st upon the
heights. also for the pavement Of
Elm-st- from the railway tracks 10
the top OF the hill This vill also
be finished At once
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
POTTER GETS BROWN.

After being in the country sew
eral days in search OF vendors OF
Illicit moonshine. deputy U. S. Mar
shall Mart Potter returned here
Tuesday. bringing with him negro
Bob Brown. dangerous character
who has a long criminal record.
and has been intimately connected
with misdeeds in which no evidence
could be produced When deputy
Potter took him into custody al
Shelby Gap. he was acting in the
capacity Of an itinerant salesman.
Potter claims He had been working
At this sort Of business. II is said.
for many months. and had found il
profitable He was arrested some
months ago charged with having
killed q white man onShelby creek.
but AT the trial here no evidence
could be secured either for or =
gainst him. 50 covert was the deed.
and for this reason he was freed.
Potter now claims 10 have the evil
denoe that win send him up on the
present charge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22

FEWER PATIENT DIES
John Jeff Thompson. the 20-year-
old son Of DR.. e A. Thompson. who
was taken with typhoid at MeRob-
erts. Leteher-eo.. nearly three weeks
ago and brought here for treamtent
shortly afterwards, died of the af-
lection at noon last Sunday
The young man gradually grew
worse from the time OF his arrival
here, and il was seen At an early
stae of the development Of hte
disease that no hope could be held
out for the savingg Of his life. and
the outcome which was not long de-
Iayed proved the correctness Of that
conclusion
On account of the shattered con
dirion of his mothers health. who
is nov in 8 Cincinnati hospital. the
news of her sons death viii not be
communicated 10 her. and all letter.
and newspapers referring to II win
be carefully kept from her eyes. as
|it is feared the shock may kill her
The young man had unnumbered
friends throughout Eastern Ken
lucky. and had just graduated from
one Of the business colleges Of Lex
|ington- To his student and lay
friends the news Of his death viii
be shock. as he vas very popular
4 lsrge number OF these asst up will
the body Sunday and Monday nights
and il vas taken TO Gallup for fu-
neral and interment Tuesday Dr.
Burgess, of Louisa. vas almost con-
|stantly in attendance AZ mis- bed
side
The most beautiful. and costly
floral tribute ever seen in PikevilIe
was laid on the young mans eof-
Tin By a large number Of the young
men and women Of the city. 9th
ers were added 10 this tribute up
on the arrival Of the funeral party
At Gallup
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
EVERGREEN.

The festival at this place was
quite a success.
John S. Williams. Of Banner.
Ky, was visiting Miss Olive Hicks
Saturday and Sunday
There win be q pie social at
this place Saturday night
There will be- preaehing here
Sunday evening at o'clock
Miss Myrl NcCovn was visiting
her anuf Mrs Sue Thompson Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Laura Belle Carter. who is
teaching at Georges creek. visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday
Mrs J. N. Hicks and Mrs. Mar
tina Curnutte were shopping in Lou
lisa Monday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Moore we're
visiting their uncle Saturday
Miss Myrtle Carter visited her
brother Monday night
Mrs Mary shannon is visiting
her daughter Mrs Carl Bussey-
Mss Olive Hicks visited her eou-
sins Misse Grace and Jessie Cur
Mute Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Singing At Dry Ridge Saturday
anu Sunday.
LAST ROSE OF SUMNER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
LOCAL AND Personal.

The quarterly session Of County
Court was held here by Judge stall
lard this week
Rev. n d. NccleIIand. Of Jenk-
ins. formerly pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church in this city. spent a
few days here during the first OF
the week
Attorney Roscoe Hanover Is AZ
whitesburg this week attending the
present term of the Circuit court
there
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Christopher.
T. d. Vaughan and C. L. Davis. OF
jenkins. were here on business re
Gently.
Rev. Robt- Burchett, Of Paints
vile. vas here Monday.
Attorney j. n FlaneTy OF Pres
tonsburg was here Tuesday.
Miss Dixie England spent sever
Al days with friends on shelby last
week
Jasper saad made 4 brief visit
TO Paintsville Sunday.
DR.. W J. Walters and family
were spending a few days with rel
atives at Oil Springs in Johnson-co.
last week
Judge H H. stallard paid an Of
fetal visit 10 Flcyd-co. last sAiur-
day.
The nominees OF the republican
ticket met here Monday 10 discuss
plans for the race this fall
E R. McGugin. Of Ravensvood,
w. Va. was here Monday for the
purpose of bidding on the contract
for the new jail which Is TO Be
built here this fall. Several other
bidders were also present. but ov.
ing 10 q provision Of the Statute
that the contract must be advertis-
ed in a local newspaper for four
weeks prior to being awarded TO
bidders. the Job has not been let
20 anyone
Nick Vest. q school teacher Of
Floyd-co-. was in town Monday.
r. C. Shredder. upon examina-
tion for the alleged killing Of Paris
williamson on Pond creek week be-
fore last, claimed SELF defense and
vas admitted to bail in the sum
of $4,000: but being unable 10 pro-
cure II. was placed in Jail again
Bobby Mars. for many months
the peanu. and popcorn boy on the
streets Of Pikeville. sold his outfit
10 Bud Charles last week, and Is
now substantially out OF business.
Ex-county Judge Tobias was-
ner. Of Messy Bottom, was here
shaking hands with friends last
week
J. c. Bradshaw. OF Williamson.
was here en- business for several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Trivette
left Pikevilie Wednesday for Lam
dor, Wyoming. where they viii.
make their future home Mr.. Triv-
cites sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Bee Elliott moved there
last winter. and Mr.. Elliott and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
NEW JAIL HOUSE.

Plans and specifications are nov
on file in the ofice OF the county
court clerk here for the building OF
= new county jail and jaiIer's resi-
dencs. An order has also been is
sued by the county court TO that ef-
feet. and the contract for the build
ing will be let Sept 18th The jail
and residence Win be built OF brick.
and viii cost about $40. Oo0-