davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
M'CAREY NOT AFTER
CROSS-RVERS FIGHT

a very strong man, and II | were 20
give those boys $4,000 all I'd get oIC
Of IT would be a silent ride in one
Of those things that has glass on al
sides and plumes waving in the air. e.
Furnishing this exciting piece Of
nows to the world. we feel that our
duty is done. Sic semper ausgespieldt.
WORD reaches US that Ad Wolgast
w is training hard for his coming
battle with Tommy Murphy, which is
scheduled for next Saturday in San
Francisco. All we say is that Adolph
viii have to II he wants to beat
Tom.
ZOE JEANETTE. the "cullua"
) battler is one OF the performers
In the big clash Of heavyweights in
Philadelphia tomorrow evening.
Among the bunch are Luther McCar-
Is. Jim Flynn. Jim Savage and 9TH
ers. Would any OF the peach blondes
prefer 10 meet Joseph instead OF Their
regularly allotted opponent Would
anybody love TO get hydr0phobia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RITCHIE HAS
SWEET TOOTH
FOR ICE CREAM
BY w. w. Naughton.

o. AN FRANCISCO, April Is
- "Show me what you eat and III
tell you what you are" said a
modern savant not very many years
ago
He did not mean thdt he could dis
tinguish the nationality Of the sub
iect by the nature Of mis- dinner order.
1t doesn't always require savant to
make correct deductions in a case of
that kind If you happen to be on a
trans Atlantic steamer and hear a
young man order tea, toast and mar
malade, for breakfast, it's safe to bet
he's an Engliahman. II its lunch
time and another yells for sauor-
braten and potato pancake, together
with a stein of the stuff THAT set the
name Of Milwaukee ringing down the
corridors. the chances are he's Ger
man.
What the savant meant. is that
some idea Of mans temperament
and intelligence can be gathered from
/ the way he selects from the menu,
and ! guess that's right
Ritehier Likes Ice Cream.
An of which is preliminary to the
! announcement that a st Paul writer
has discovered that Willie Richie is
an ice cream dend and a chocolate
sundae jagster.
II lifts the veil in a way The
critics have been hard ON Willie
lately for refusing to talk of his ring
plans. and it's Just possible that the
frozen CONNECTIONS he has become adj
dicted to have chilled his fighting
| spirit.
In the interest of science, it might
be as well to inaugurate tests TO de-
| termlne whether, in the case OF chan-
! pions-ice cream is not as balelul as
/ whisky. The latter is proyocatlon
/ Of too much talk and too mucn hsh(-
/ ing Ice cream, il Womb SEEM goes
/ to the other extreme.
Manager Billy Nolan. hy the way.
/ is beginning to pratr of bouts IN
/ nrogpect and it is relief 100 near
/ fight talk of any ehaHrtrr em1n&i-
I ing from the Rjtchln camp. Moan
/ saws Rivers and EitCaie are likely 10
meet at the Polo Grounds New YORK.
and that the contest VIII draw NIoH.-
/ 0oo Ice cream never had 20 do with
1 a dream of that kind,
Beer Better Than Coffee.
Talking of "foodstuffs' and their
/ effects. one Robert Bogaraus, WHO
/ manages a ball team al Dunellen \.
| I ~ v.bo is in addition @ total alb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

II something like 5000 fans slosh
through the rain, mud and sleet to sit
three ~shivering hours through the open
ing game, what will be the attendance
July 4 and Labor Day?
The actual contest yesterday took two
hours and seven minuJes-which was
too long. The umpires, competent
enough in other ways, did nothing to
keep things moving.
Judge Kavanaugh ought to order his
umpires to keep the games going.
There's a lot of lost motion to every
Southern League contest.
This lad Sloan was especially slow.
lie took longer to wind up than the
village clock.
Carl Thompson, last year of the Cni-
versity Of Georgia, New York American
and Brockton teams, seemed to be the
worst victim yesterday of the wet ball.
He could do nothing with it. and before
Wordsworth found it out, five Crackers
had tailed
If yesterdays work was a sample Of
what Brady is going TO do this season,
he viii win three fourths Of his games.
He worked with as little friction as
money sliding out of your purse, and he
was never in tight place,
Senno had great batting career
two strike outs and two agger.
This Senno lad is an Italian. and a
famous performer with the pen. He
isn't a bad baseball player either.
Senno hit one wallop that had Bailey
guessing. Ii was a clean two Dagger,
but If Harry hadn't fought IL down It
would have gone for d home run.
The bull sign at Poncey Park has
been moved further over into right
field and much closer to home plate.
II ought To be hit many times this
season. Yesterday McGivray walloped
one that missed It only few inches.
Welchonce was another Albanian who
had a great fielding day. They hit lot
Of bad ones to Harry, but he handled
all Of them well
Agler and Welchonce worked the dou-
bic steal neatly Agler scored on it..
They tried the short throw, but Marcan
did not get in far enough on it, and
Agler had oceans Of room.
Pitcher Bausewein was limping around
the field in early practice, and his game
leg is improving. Bill Smith says he
viii probably take him to Nashville
Thursday, though he doubts if he will
use him until he returns home again.
Graham caught a nice game. Never
In all Pats career has he looked any
better than he deos right now.
The Crackers batted yesterday ar a
team clip of 33S. which wins bah games.
rive got youth. speed and brains =
SAYS Clark meaning his bali
club.
For an all freak-name line up. how S
this from the Grand Rapids club:
Borleski, Pfefier, p. A: Schmick. Il h.. Koch
Ter. 2b. Barkwell 3D.. Moha, SIS.
Grimes, IT,. Kroy, e.; Tydeman, RI,
Larry Mclean has reported 10 the
Cincinnati team, with his arm mended
and his thirst under control, though
not utterly extinguished.
Hans Wagner batted .349 in 1904. .324
in 1912 At thar rate of slumping, the
old boy has something like eight years
more to linger in the 800 division.
President Ban Johnson has served no
tice on the players fraternity that his
old rule " suspending man first. and
investigating afterward VIII continue.
He figures that il is the only way to
make discipline stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PALZER RETURNS FROM
PARIS; JOHNSON BOUT ON

NEW YORK, April 15.-AI Palzer.
who used to be a very hopeful white
hope" until Luther McCarty walloped
MIN last fall, returned from Paris
Yesterday on the liner George Wash
inEtOn.
Palzer said that his scheduled fight
with Champion Jack johnson az Paris
in June was not off. However
he admitted that the high feeling
against Johnson in the French capt.
ital at this time might necessitate
q postponement Of the battle until
October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
STONE MOUNTAIN BEATS
G. M. C. IN PITCHERS BATTLE

NIILLEDGEVILLE GA April ID
stone Mountain shut out G. NJ. c. yes
terday. I TO 0. BOndurant, twiTling for
the winners famed ten and allowed but
three hits Harrell Of G. NJ. C, struck
out fifteen and allowed but two hits.
David. G NJ. G. fielder. made a beauti-
fuI one-handed running catch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TIGERS APPOINT COACHES.

PRINCETON. y. J.. April 15.-Walter
g. Andre VS. and Arthur Bluthenthal
both members NJ the senior class, were
Yesterday appointed field coaches 81 TIE
Princeton football football team for
neat year bN She board of athletic con-
5rul RIgtheuth4l has PLAYED center on
the TigtA eleven for the last three Years
Andrews PLAYED end last fail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

\ 15-They difficult for anybody
N
of actual Several cham
Remember the Cincinnati Club jumped the front the National
fol
Recall how the Chicago White Sox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad-
vertisement in the next issue will sell
GOODS. Try Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
saRnnRIELoRE Rour -

NEW ORLEANS, La, April l5.-The
scheduled fight between Young Shrugrue
ana Johnny Lore. New York light
weights. was called OF last night at the
rlngside The reason announced was
thar the crowd was too small 70 justify
a bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Is Sunday American goes every
stl over the South. II you have
sMns 70 sell The Sunday Amer
The Market Place Jf the
~ The Sunday American is tire
savsrtisine medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FAMOUS HORSE DEAD.

aAAINGTON. ky. April l5.-Bin-
-.Y9. worlds champion trotter
tsst night at the Castleton Farm
mere He was valued at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

one que stiO n
they all asked
one another:
What WOULD
we have done 20
Birmingham if
it had been a
good day."
Even as it was
W It h h e
weather as bad
as weather ever
gets, if not con-
siderably worse
with sno W ,
rain, sleet aud
chunks of ice
falling, with Il
wind sweeping
down from Po-
lar re giOn :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
|D23 PROVE
ATLANTA BEST
|C|TY IN LEAGUE
Percy FL. Whiting.

0NING back on the cars from
the cars from the ball park yes
terday afternoon there was JUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

~ AN FRANCISCO April Is
"Show me what you eat and III
tell you what you are" said a
modern savant not very many years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
CHILD INJURED
WHILE COASTING
SLED CRASHES INTO TREE, cAUs
ING SERIOUS INJURY
Reports From Wheeling Hospital a,
Late Hour Last Night Were
Encouraging.

Virginia Pyles girl 81 tender
years. was Tho victim ~ rather So
rious accident while coasting on the
bin near So huthonv's church At
stop so 3 on tho Bridgeport Barton
line yesterday The sled on which
sle was riding swcrved on the steep
coaFunc track and crashed into =
rec. throwing the child against u and
rendering her unconscious Persons
nearby carried her into a residence
and short time later she WAS re-
moved 90 tho North wheeling hos.
pital. whero Dr a. j. Noome. % this
city. attended her.
An examination showed that the
child had sustained injuries 10 her
back and one leg. hut tho injuries are
not serious. 70 vas reported a. tho
hoafi'sl last evening that she wonld
be able 90 leave that institution with.
in few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Mrs John Sine vas most critically
70 last evening 81 her home on Twenty
FIRST street o. b. feared that the end
near She has been seriously 80 foI
over two months.
Mrs. Harry Richmond. of Ceutsr
treet. Who IL seriously 80 with pneu-
.nouia- was slightly better last een-
ing
The Warwool Tool works - running
fuil tine and o0iers have been booked
Go enable continuous operation FAR into
next fall
Mr.. and Mrs A J Brown has re-
turned from a visit iu Mari land.
Physicians report that there has not
heen a newly developed case OF meas
- here Tor the past ten days and that
ther" a.. now only "a Few children SUI
irriug with the mai tiy.
The suburban oiI C1mpany--formerly
tUc Ne FiniH cpmpauF-Arc removing
fteir drilling machinery and boilers to
fhe Mai0rNiils field. where they will
Tlt down several "sgildcatters''
Au e1ort o. being made 90 revive the
progressive Narwu0d ifpard % TRADE
hut 70 u feared tint tho lifa 81 tie
.orEnniEation has Town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
WARWOOD
Valuable Set Of "a rlooa Pictures.

A~ "a WAS -s-f - yedrS ago Friday
e. iur~ IN" crest OF the 81 flood reached
iuis section there were many persons
10 visit the MarWoud FIRE and Pro
t"'tf~ assncia Ion engine house yes
10 ddy Co. have cd. look 80 the siN large
Urpf"Ert phs framed and displayed ofI
tgc wall 90. the building showing View.
90 Wheclug'S business district and the
Island nearly 90 years ago. The pic
tui~~ Gee taken ts Photographer On
i,u and ar" a. distinct ana clear today
..s wher taken with the old process oE
photography. ono p4rtuI" * pdrticula'
Goat strikes ala who nave seen the
f..ut"g taphs - one 81 II. II. +. McGTe-
E"r IS nome "u tn" Island. showing the
water 10 hc nearly 10 the SECOND floor
" nile a ~ad-flcr CIV stands l"rkiug out
the oI,fu window. The pictures were
resented fu she association several
rar~ ago - Louis Koch. tu.- Nettltu e., .l-
-'Hecr AZ tire kGeye~ Lumber company
.uf south Wheeling The association hae
been offered handsome prices for the
photographs but. OF course. they were
.crllusf D. is believed hat there aT1
tu' hrsst set - photographs nov Ia
'Nlstauro % tho memorial food OF "a
taken ia this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
.AUTOISTS TO PLAN
FOR BIG MEETINGS
EDUCATIONAL ADDRESSES WILL
BE DELIVERED
HERE.
Board OF Directors Of the o. v. A. c.
TO Arrange Prosrsrn-Auto For
Mail Deiivery-Other Notes.

The Ohio Valley Automobile Club
is planning for a series of educational
addresses during the spring and sum
mer months and an effort will be
made TO hold one or possibly two Zee
lures every month. The board Of d.
rectors will hold a meeiing soon 10
arrange for the program Of the first
rpeeting. which will be held Tuesday
evening. April sth.
Prominent autoists and manufactur-
ers from various parts OF the country
will be solicited to address these
meetings. Demonstrators VIII also be
present with the speakers. Talks on
good roads will be another feature
and u is planned TO have several
speakers OF national reputation TO ad
dress the meetings on This subject
Auto Mail Delivery.
That Il will not he long before the
local postoffice will need an auto
mobile for the delivery and collection
OF mail. il the opinion OF Postmaster
Hazlejt. The parcel post is inCreas-
ing in volume daily and the postmast-
or predicts that the system will grow
more in favor as the people become
acquainted With its usefulness. The
.ervice for the delivery OF parcels
pest has so far been satisfactory. To
Gate ;le outgoing parcel nail from
this city has been much heavier than
the incoming mail. Two extra car
riera are doing the delivery and by
using street cars and bicycles they
are doing excellent work delivering
all packages in good time.
I. Auto Notes.
Edward Holt. the well known chauf-
cur has returned home from the far
west.
Deputy Sheriff Welsh has pur-
chased a Met roadster he is the
local agent.
Jose pin Hahn. manage Of the Cleve-
land branch OF the StudebakeT corpor.
alton. has returned to his home after
licking after business matters here
The Howe Machine Company has
taken on the local agency OF the En-.
Tire cars IN addition to its agency for
the Mitchell,
Charl$s tombstone has returned III
his home ia Clarks burg. after visit.
ing in tho city FOR the purpose q.
signing NJ a. agent for the Marathon
cars IN Harrison county.
Edgar Waterhouse and brother
formerly o; this city. are engaged in
'Ee automobile business in Los An
: leles. Cal
W. H.. Koch has sent his Thomas
flyer to syracuse. y y. To have il
overhaulcd.
ID. y. Walter and George Hand
Lave opened new GARAGE IN the Wal
'er undertaking. building a. Tim Grove
tn" Ludwig garage OF Bellaire. hav,
q The agency FOR the Avery truck.
Harvey Perkins. VINO operates ths
Taxi line at Moundsville. has ORDERED
" 1912 model Overland car
Rod Woods. OF Martins Ferry. la,
occurred the agency Tor The REQ ear
James Bowman. vino recently moved
' Munnessen. Pa. formerly had IN,
REQ agency.
John Boyd Is contemplating IN.
itrchas" of a 1911; model Cadillac.
Alexander Glass has started To cree
. new garage FOR himself a; EdgW God
Georce Koch. ~ q local candy CON
Tdny. has purchased new car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Rsvival clo.ea sunday.

SHf4HN evening tho revival ct tine
u ruVYI CHRISTIAN church that has
been DO progress fpr tH- past .raI
weeks under The direction or the Rcv.
'ia-. o.. Hgtslar Of fIa Island Christian
'uuI.H Viii he brought tu a close The
meeting have been largely attended de-
spite tie diEaEreeubl" weather The
i..t q g. Pryor pastor ~ tine church.
has been assisting iu tile revival and
Us"fI suDu las been done fu this COM
f.If. o.. quite o. number h.Iug Joined fu.
' Aurrn THE Rev. Mr. iiufsllr Ursarhcd
af abb" sermon last evening N q large
' usrrEtfiun ou An ENfnrfiuu TO- stead
fH-tue-a.
The ..F'yal that was begun laet sun
i1f evening HL fhe NarWoYt Msthodfrf
lapel tr The Rev I"' 90 vs.. Johnson ~
I.' i'H. sist 50. D. church 10 FHgwoof
d. also being largely attended nightly
a'I VIII boz continued through next
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

.t,..u confined t. their homes with
trea sles Ia grippe and pneumonia since
t-Iristr1as The average percentage or
;.tteuGarcr At the schools Was over go
'Ii, percentage was brought W - hlsh
., an those who weIa not III attending
feguIarly II Is expected that the at
ft udauce this month viii be close TO the
luuIls. Who have been III are ont. There
ere more pupils IN che NarWoOd ana
country schools OF this tktchlandJ dis
irict now than ever before and no doubt
the graduating classes will he the larg-
1T ever. even larger than last ear whe n
there were about so pupils graduated
for the high school course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

A.rpr.Irr fp PROF. Isur Mitchell the
M. rritr'e ~ fle Wn~w0Hd schonIs for
me t.tef month Nas been uuUEuaflv good
10. pliH InH man. children WIN Lave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
CHORUS GIRL BRIDE
SEEKS a DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Fcb Miss Ethel
Lorraine Hcimont chorus cir bride.
Med suit hero today asking "a eepara-
Ton from her young husband Ray
moud son ~ August Uelmonf She
charges him with dcscrfiou nud fail
Ire 90 provide Tor her maintenance.
FIFTY dollars given her during me
honeymoon. she says was nIl tho nro.
vision ho made for hcr support
Young Mrs Belmont saws she mar.
ri"d tho millionaire son in Jersey
'If, Nutemhrr 90. f'i. fior husband
.e now ehc believes or n hunting frp
bod Hampton county. South Carolina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
JOHN C0WL
Celebrates Ais TFirty-Fourth Year In
Tire Employ Ct the Wheeling
Postohce.

John r CoNI celebrated his thirty.
fourth year % his connection pith fh.
postal s@r,ic" yesterday. starting as
one ~ the fra mail carriers here.
serving under ryerv postmaster a.. tho
Wheeling POstuface
VI tOwl was appointed superinten
COM OF mo mails IN 1890 Prior 10
this appointment no was clerk IN tho
mailing division. By an executive or.
der Of Pres dent Harrison the civil
service rifles we're made applicable
10 his Office
beginning his career as one Of the
hrs' mail carriers. he advanced 20
nigh CLERK and then 10 the clerical
department. urf.i his appointment 10
the present Office by Postmaster Con
efal Nanamakrr
'al - fhe Mutual Savings Rank AMI
se.ur, Parcels post Map free. fe4w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Foot Misery Spells
a Good Dinner
No More Swollen. Aching. BHstered
Feet After Using tn.

SEND - once for Pre- Trial PacEaqs.
hH. IuH '..H a'f.a frrr..l. arF f-.f
~. Hrf ..af remember sIa has f..f
poor H.fI H. re Feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
To Build Hotel.

IN. - sgfIfg David g.. JHIlr-. Who bas
h~' o. 90 tn" is-tttfratIt business here Tor
.na.. time 49, G" n Few months ago. Will
tU ART fH- contract tins spring Tor "a
I'i.ul~uHu" new restaurant .ut roOTuiug
.lf'ISr O. n- known Hs fhs Hotel War
wood FUr some time SIT Jones has
"vucd TIE sluahle lot uu the sOuth-west
Wtlwood. on which he will erect tie
.ufslery. t0 cost Sc-gal Thousand dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
o4ve rirut sleiRhing

The FIRST party sleigh ride To- be- Civ
IN here this season was the one John
-teuCer. .ir.. Of North WHrWOot guN e
'Thursday night TO about half dozen
s. Dung couple. The merry crowd Was
driven 20 West Liberty and did not r.
turn home until shortly after midnight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Dc g. likely that b. tll. evening should
Iis Nfrf mo cold weathfr continue there
VII tee a small ice gorge opposite South
WnrWo"d. lco Ans cinEEing at that
river Wa about haii nlIed with heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

'aI - he Mutual Savings Rank ant
- IRE . Parcels post Map Free. fc4w
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

t
Whereas the required number OF
voters, and more: to-wit: "a have
this day August IS, 1913 filed in
open court, their petition asking
that the question be submitted to
the voters of Rockcastle voting pre-
cinct No. Z. Lawrence county, Ken
lucky, as to whether or not, horses,
cattle and sheep shall run at large
(bogs excepted) In said voting
precinct and whereas said petition-
ers and voters of said district have
deposited with the court sufficient
money to defray the expenses of
said election II is therefore order
ed that the election officers Of said
voting district shall at the next
regular election held therein In not
less than 60 days from August 10,
1913, open poll for the purpose
of ascertaining the VIII of the yo-
tiers OF said district upon that ques-
ton
A Copy.
Attest: At.
MONT HOLT. C-L. C. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
ULYSSES.
IH sHsassas S-s-=saT

Mrs. Lydia Vanhoose, wife OF
Charles Vanhoose, of Torchlight,
died Saturday night, Sept. 9Th, OF
typhoid fever at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isom Daniels
near Whitehouse. She is survived
by her husband and three children,
her parents, three sisters and one
brother. She was buried Sunday In
the family burial ground on the
head of Chestnut She was about
80 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. j. Austin took
their infant child, which is serious.
ly Ill, to Louisa Saturday for medi-
cal treatment.
Miss Marie Geyheart gave pie
social at her school house Saturday
night Proceeds Sill.
The districts in which Nathan
George and wife are teaching also
gave pie socials recently.
Jas. George, son of Elias George
Sr, and Miss Tishie Boyd, of Low
Evansville, were married two week,
ago. The bride is the daughter o!
VIM. Boyd and wife. Both bride
and groom are industrious and wei
respected young people.
There is an interesting literar!
society at Walnut Grove schoo
house.
Born, to VIM. Thompson and wifi
a fine boy. Also to John Beasley
and wife, a boy.
Mrs. Julia Burton has returned
from the hospital at Louisa much
improved in health.
Nathan Bradley, a son of Mrs. G
H. Young, returned home last week
having recently completed his Sec
ond term of enlistment in the U.
S. Army.
Mrs. Fannie Moore, of Portsmouth
returned home Saturday after a
brief visit here to see her daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, who is teaching
here.
On account of the continued
drouth water here has become very
scarce, several wells having entire
ly failed. EUREKA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12

Notice is hereby given 10 the
public and TO Geo. May and wife,
William Farley and Levi Miles,
that on the &c day, of Sept. 1913.
Il being a special term OF the Law
renee county court, a petition will
be presented and filed with the
county court, asking for the APP
pointment OF two reviewers who To-
gether with the County Road En-
gineer, may enter upon the lands
Of the aforesaid Geo. May. Will
lam Farley and Levi Miles as ten
ant for said William Farley, for the
purpose of making review for a
proposed change OF the public road
and for the establishment OF said
proposed change of road, beginning
at the public road about 800 feet
south of what is known as the Tip
Moore ford, on Blaine creek, thence
running over the lands of William
Farley to the lands of Geo May and
over the lands of Geo. May to a
point whore proposed bridge site
is now located about 500 feet be-
low mouth of Cherokee creek in
Lawrence county, KY, to intersect
with the old Webbyille road.
Given under my hand this the
9th day of Sept. 1918. ct.
Il. j. GALLOWAY, c. r. n.