davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
"Big Jim" Rosenberger Signs
Contract to Coach 18th
Regiment for the
Coming Season
h, ABEL X. klNIAT.

Another amateur athlete. James
Naher Rosenberger, of the ish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club. has joined the ranks
Of professional trainers, Big jim" has
lust signed a contract to coach the
18th Regiment soldier athletes for the
coming indoor season.
There were other candidates for the
above position, including Jim Ross, the
crack hurdler of the 18th Regiment
and the New York Athletic Club; Joe
Hardmeyer. the hard working track
manager of the 18th, and Pete Waters,
another oldtimer Pete has been signed
IN by the I'd Naval Militia Athletic
Association. Of South Brooklyn.
. lawson Robertson. trainer up 70 the
me OF the signing Of Rosenberger. re-
fused a contract, as the regimentai atm
letic committee would not pay HIM ms
price. His services will surely be
missed. as most of the present ath-
letes competing for the 18th were put
In the regiment by Robertson.
In 1910, his first year. the Crossed
Cannon regiment was defeated tor the
Military Athletic League championship
by the Odd Regiment by three points;
in 1911. 1912 and 1913 IT easily won the
title. and this year i was beaten out
by the fist By a small margin. In re-
lays closed 10 the different military
his teams scored more
victories than all the others together.
Rosenberger, his successor. will have 4
strong nucleus to start with.
Fred Delaney, the hustling Xavier
Club and Church Athletic League OH
cial, announces that the Church Attn
letic League will hold for the first
time. on October 81. a 'cross-country
championship closed to the league az
Van Cortland Park. The course will
be the same as the Amateur Athletic
Union, the Metropolitans and the Ma.
tionals were run over, except that they
will cover only one lap. or half the
distance of the Amteur Athletic Union
championship.
To trV for six wears for a senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
a,ooklyn First Baseman
O ,s Credited with 1871
for Season.
DEALS BECKER is
CLOSE RUNNER-UP
=. . Regular Among Giants Is
placed in Select Circle of
Hard HitterS.

nsybert. the brilliant hrst base
use "a seld captain of the Brooklyn
s 3: who won 2 the s. GSsl% 1snsa ssfS
se', u'o.t valuable player to his team
I" National League. again lea the
= Ins IN hitting during the season
sssSe paubert played IN 12e
Is. ." was at bat i72 times. and md made
:' 8 1t. for an average Of ,ssl' ,on he
nsos ~ ~ total Of 200 bases. Last
ri's n rS, led the league with an
ysM ~ $50 Five men headed
seisss an the list. but more played in
lss'', han 81 games or faced the
. ss,s oftener than as times. .,o,
FT Tsa following figures are compiled
l oScisl sources as published IN
ron . ions. cities Of the league by the
LELAND ne News Bureau. and include
t =. ,,scerds Of players who have taken
wv N fifteen games or more;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
RICE LOSES A VETERAN
Manner Not to Row at Bow
for Columbia This Season.

On the eve of the dinner in cele-
bration of the Columbia varsity crews
victory at Poughkeepsle last June, jim
Rice was informed yesterday of the
loss of another veteran Of the 1914
boat. leaving him only two men VINO
sat in the winning shell at PouCh-
keepsie for the 1915 combination.
II. A. Manner, 10, bow in the 1914
boat, has forsaken Morningslde
Heights for the College Of Physicians,
and Surgeons, where he has entered
for the four-year medical course.
Although the Medical College is part
of the Columbia University Corpora
ton. the classroom and laboratory
hours are such that it is impossible
for a student there to continue IN UNI
dergraduate activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Two Wheelers Use Little Gas.

In an economy run recently made by
the Aberdeen IS. Dak.) Motorcycle
Club some interesting results were OBJ
tanned. O. NJ. Erickson rode 1913 miles
on one gallon of gasolene. L. A. Wood
made rs miles, A. NJ. Olson 90 miles
and W. A. Burnham 67.S miles to the
gallon. Ii. NJ. Pence, the only entrant
in the single cylinder class, succeeded
in getting SAP miles out of single
gallon Of gasolene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
NEW CARS IN STATE
Figures Show a Great In
crease in Registration.

Mitchell May, Secretary Of State, an
nounces that since February 1 163,G04
motor cars have been registered in
this state, 69,197 representing new ma
chimes registered and driven for the
first time by resident owners, 28,sSS
being resident owners of New York
City.
After August /, when the law allows
half rate for all original registrations,
there have been 8,57S new cars, 3,425
belonging in New York City. The to-
tai number of cars registered for the
entire twelve months of last year
amounted to ,405, of which 6l,O9l
were originals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
To Rush Lancia Cars.

Thomas E. Adams, of the Adams
Montant Company, United States agents
for Lancia cars, sailed for Italy yes
ter terday on the steamship TaOrmina;
IN his arrival in Italy Mr.. Adams will
% directly to Turin, where the Lancia
factorv is located, for the purpose OF
rushing CHASSIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
New Quarters for Derby.

c. B. Derby & Co., distributors Of
the Westcott and Abbott-Detroit cars
in this territory, have moved to new
showrooms at 54th st. and Broadway.
This move will enable them to give
quick attention to customers, as their
service and parts department is in the
same building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
News and Gossip OF
the Amateur Athletes

metropolitan championship and finally
land il was the reward of Ken Cald-
we'll. the diminutive pole vaulter Of the
Winged Fist club. This was the most
popular victory for the Irish club, and
the bows all gave Caldwell a glad
hand" after his victory and at the din
rer and election of track captain on
the same night.
The Bronx Church House and Com
pany B of the ed Regiment intend to
hold a set Of athletic games at the
million dollar" armory on the first
Saturday Of December.
Jean Bouin, the famous French long
distance champion, is dead. Many OF
the American athletes and others who
witnessed the Olympic games in Stock
holm, Sweden, in 1912 well remember
Bouin in the 5,000-metre race (about
three and one-eighth miles,. Every
athlete had heard a great deal OF Bouin
and Kolehmainen. the Finnish wonder.
L 20 this race the Finn had won the
heat and final of the 10000 m etres,
won his heat in the 3,000-metre team
race and in the 5000, while the French
man had stayed out of every event so
that he could be strong for this meet
ing with flames. When the American
athletes gazed on Bouin they thought
that he was a shot -putter or a wrestler,
being very stocky and weighing about
40 pounds.
For three and one-eighth miles the
pair raced, tn Frenchman always lead
ing by yard until the last fifty yards,
when they came down the homestretch
together About three yeards from the
finish Hannes shot forward and breast
ed the tape a winner by six inches. A
snort time afterward in the same
stadium Bouin created a new worlds
record for one hour.
1t appears from reports that Bouin
was in the artillery corps, and on Sep
TENDER 20, while in the act of Loading
a gun, Il shell in a nearby gun exploded
and killed him.
Harvard has track wonder on its
football team named Wilcox. He IS a
sophomore. This spring he turned a
quarter in 484-5 seconds, being the
sensation of the track team season.
Imagine a 4s-second man running down
the field for touchdown Wilcox is
being groomed for the quarterback po-
sItlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Murray Will Again Coach
Fencing Team.

James A. Murray. jr.. who has
coached Columbia's championship
fencing teams in the last two years,
has been re-engaged as coach for the
Blue and White foilsmen for the cur
rent year, according to the announce
ment made yesterday. Murray has
been in charge Of fencing at Columbia
for more than decade.
The candidates for the 1915 trio will
meet this afternoon for the first prac-
tice of the season. s. Pitt and A. n.
Clough. of the team which won the in
tercoilegiate title last spring, have been
lost by graduation, leaving only l.. II.
y Mououin as veteran for this sea-
son.
Water polo and swimming have taken
irmer hold than ever at Columbia.
# the response made last week TO the
appeal of the coaches, DR.. George Holm
and +. F. Kennedy, is a criterion. The
seasons work begins tomorrow, when
the freshmen will have their first drill.
There will be weekly practice meets
for swimmers and water polo players
until the intercollegiate dual meets
begin. Captains have been selected Tor
class teams as follows: rs, j. l.. Hotch-
kiss: IT, l.. VI. Noble; 'l6, K. Wensley;
rs, II. Roger.
The naturalization of Harold Vollmer.
the crack Stuyvesant High School
swimmer, has boosted Columbia's stock
in tho middle distance swims. Vollmer
was interscholastic champion in sew
eral events last winter, and although
only freshman, will be able to repre-
sent Columbia this year, because no
freshman rule prevails on Morningside
HEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Fitz Owes Debt
TO LQuncelOt

Although Bob Fitzsimmons has often
claimed the shift as u fighting innova-
,ion all his own "a good case can be
..,abI;.bed for warrior of n much
earlier date. According to Sir Thomas
Mallory, Battling Launcelot. OF King
Ar,bur's court. employed the shift to
yood advantage in AN important en-
counter with Sir Neliagrance.
"Tben Sir MeIiagrance came with his
GUARD all on high" says Mallory, land
Sir Launceiot showed him openly his
hare head and the bare left side. and
when ne weened to have smitten him
u,on the bare head then lightly he
Avoided the left leg and the left side
and nut his right hand and his sword
IN that stroke. and 50 put 1t on side
with great sleight; and then with great
force Sir Launcelot smote him on the
helmet such a buffet that the stroke
carved the head into two parts. Then
there WAS no more 10 do. hut he was
drawn out of the 6eid.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

LEADING TEN SLCGGERS.


Athletics. O.. Boston +: St Louis. o.. Wash
nglon. & cleveland. 4, Chicago. 3. Detroit
8 New Iofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

The Bronx Church House and Com
Dany B of the 22d Regiment intend to
hold a set OF athletic games at the
million dollar" armory on the first
Saturday Of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

LEADING IN sLrGGERs.


man O. Pittsburgh 4. ST. Louis. g. Gin
ia, . 'hicago. .. New York @.
N.AuING TEN rAnr. c.ru.A Inc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
PREPARING FOR TRAFFIC.

Thr.G G.. 4 o.. from Dante, \"~
through the Freaks or The Eumhrr"
lands To EIkh0rn tn& ky. Is nov
.nr,riir,rily finished. uud s5-p"ugd sir".
ms h,rn. lard the entire l"HSji- col. lhl
r,..,6. The grade Tor this rev route rs
sad To- hc the most perfect pa HF
country. Ft.ls 80 miles i'm length " ~
MOSTLY. "a rock foundation ana - .'Nh-
raI. and vas constructed at an ar-
prnxlrpate cost ~ S5,0OO,OO0. Tn" HAnd>
Ritgc tunnel the longest on the r"nirs
sis .nnc and two thirds miles 40 lonEth
and several. others are las much as
halr-a-mlIe in length Temporary
arches have been constructed OF uln-
hers through all these tunnels an"
mi. temporary work VIII b" replaced
with concrete arches through all "i
thcm before the road is thrown oper
for traffic ..."@ ~
.nnrtrr route by some 800 miles be
tween Chicago and the. Great LAKE,
on the north and the Atlaruc sea
hoard on the south and in preparation
rnr tn. heavy traffic that VIII pour
tbr,r,gh the SANDY valley the. G. y -
10 r.placing old bridges with .myri
| stranger new ones bridge ere" II
| now engaged in putting IN thr pier
Ernr Tho new bridge at Elkh9ru Guy
This bridge viii not he hnish"h Pe'"'
spring, and others along the course "
the river Will also be tinlsh"d 10y INA
| time. "... . f. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
"TruIy a korward Movement, !"

Under this Napuon the N"ai ''i p.
Ionrpnl saws in Mart as follows: p. .
"1,ba time will \sIne when the name
,f Mrs. cora Wilson StI55w5Tift, origtJa-
tnr If the moonlight school, Will be
greater In Kentucky, and nationally,
man the names OF a score Of sef-seek-
inrI statesmen who cater for votes
ana aim at office by making sky-scrap-
ing lights Of oratory about the grand
an G Of the state and the excellence Of
~ naGnle The women who are 10
secure the funds to give vitality 10
Mrs. stewards educational plan in eN-
ery county in the State have under
taken a task which must succeed. They
are asking for donations which VIII be
more profitable to the donors thah any
nrher use Of similar sums could be
The response to their solicitation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

.r..u. Alton ~ leuDsA was Here. ''1"
day lest wr,h .~
Arr4. l.. " maud, "or Ashland. rrP-
r..-.nfrrr rnc Ashland Ua.N i@d"pop~
don't .wa..nrry. uu.g, business visit dur
.tug the latter wir, 81 last week. Mrs.
Tt,nd MISC .Frsst,sd .>Irnkins aud Sh"Ihlr
ana while here .' -. -,
+. Kobr BunkcrN ANA attorney g. 81.
N.lnlL " williamson West va. .M'tI
here. attending 70 legal h1siu"ss .'NS'
friday and Saturday ~
Mrs johnson Ftandlcr - West va
arrived here last FRIDAY tpr Fis'i
NJ a rrw dnys q. frloHds and relatives
IN rIkcyillc and ShelhlaNa. -.
Dr and Mrs Grover /. Howard ana
Inn. E,tters. sister. Miss Josephine
Hnrktns. an. ~ prcstoushurE, passed
Through IfKcvjllc last FRIDAY. ON 'l'',
u,ny t.. Jenkins. where they attended
/ , musical concert Or. Howard lR'ld a
Inrfcr visit to his brother. attorney IL
| : Howard. here an hts way w the NN'-
| ley. .r ... &c.,. f.. .s..... 49,
| MISS pnlllo TacSct ~ NorEie, TINS
/ canary. silent the day with friends III
This city last Friday. i'm,
! inc new Green hntnnmctl drug PAM
/ a large 2-stury brick building" IA near
ling completion on .ApNier-aEr \ ne"
! r,,,,rrot,, sidewalk has just been la'd N
front Of It. ..,.. s.. -.:. 49,,
] ,rhs Strnttou y. Stephenson Ia" urn
I ylll move It's offices from i'iktNlH'
/ Hatfounl Bank building .to the "ltH''
7 formerly occupied by pr Nascpgln' -
I IN tho s.roud door Of ~" FIRST Nhh"n
/. 70 t4...F. ,..4yf,I8f.gf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
BUCHANAN.

There will be "A spelling match
pie social given at Buchanan sG!i
house on the night Of November ~
for the benefit Of the school
Mrs. l., Berry IS very III.
Jessie Edmon and Julia Messy
we're visiting Ada and Dessa St'hrt
Saturday
Harland BARLEY was calling ~
Their Hobson Friday
Belle McSorley and Bessie 'EIhah
were shopping in Ashland last "N'
Earl Chapman and family, oIAAh
land, were Waiting MIR and Mrs+ayh'
Sunday
Mrs. j. $ thurman and dhusWr re-
turned home from Columbus la9 week
Geo Williamson spent Sunlt WIZ
home folks.
Born, to MI and Mrs, CurtI Ester
a son Charles Herbert
Ben Buckley and Allen Rds w'E
calling on the Misses thurman fund 'N
Mobile Curmtte, Of Ashland speI
the week end with Mr. and NJ a
ilayens,
Robert McDonic was in Bi'htnR
SUNDAY
MIR. and Mrs Bin Prichard fpt'
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy ylihl
bell
Nella Black made a business RIP
Louisa Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
:. ......# Country. H..

- .,.-.. . ,.,;trr,ad rusa
Mr W.. "a , ,''''',','
unS l''S'' 80 ut, i smort the .waok-
mr. FnE"' '''S.'''
end IN .tikeVlliS' --..,.....,..,, ., 80,
Mrs: Maiuh nay e'r 49, .','',, 'l,t,,,,,,
o'clock on. er = I',,'S ''' T,,,,i ,i,a
LrienI' A,'H nl'RLi nI., IVY,
rrte'iu anu 3LH'S ,,t,,,,,d Tuesday
James 9",'SpuiS. rs'' 80 ''' 49,
nisht from ,'u T;..!', ',''s ,,, ,a,,ytsr
Mrs 90 ~ paNiGS},l. ans ,,ts1r, III
Hu IA nave ,Ietul ~ : va
-. =, r. II,,,a-1 and Miss lose
Mrs, ~ H. ilo""l u i'', ,T,,aa,3a .fr,,r
Pi'',,' = ,,,,,.,r,,.o -. r.rit:tl sat
Jenkins where they gave q '''''''' ,''''.
VI u's - ,,s,I.., ,,,, r,,,rr,od from som
Key: burNS mas 'Tlu, ,'',' tt,n ,'I' he
erset "here ne l'.7 XIII. '''S :.
bnptlS' Stnit 49, ..''; ,,s mo dinner
MISS 49, .,,i,,,.s,, c.1,rd,l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
counties.

counties,
Clarence Policy of Willard, this
county, has been in Pikeville Tor sew
erai days during the past week
John Gregory, who has been down
with typhoid fever for several weeks
Is fast Improving, and Will be able I"
be On his feet IN a few DAYS
Mr.. aud Mrs 1T, Geycdun LETT last
week, for short visit 10 relatives ~
Marthrad MIR, .GcYedon" returned
-TutsdaN, but Mrs. Gevedon VIII re-
main Tor n few days longer. e..
ATTORNEY r.. H. Stephenson leit@ lHi
Catlcttshurg TucsdHE, where he. !" u
bc engaged for tho week .on-lcgnl BUS
mess. :.... .. ...,.~.... &c.,.
Mrs II. u Mct.lclMnd. of Jenkins
was expected to arrive here YESTERDAY
evening to. spend u few days with Mrs
7. Ii. Harman and other friends.
Mrs. Mary !Thorubury wtnr 10 Cat
ictrsmrr Tuesday 10 pay q. short WIS.
Ia hat. daughter, Mrs. Roht Fuller, ANT
family. .a ....@".. s.
f.. w. Connlry, Of Ashland, WAS. her
Wednesday stopping at the hg sand
hotel. -.. ......... .. "."a
Mir. Caruuha6. OF I'rearohsburg, wa
here booking atrrr the. clothing bus.
ness Monday aud Tuesday. ...
| Waltrt " Reynolds aud infant ~"
rGturupd Tursdsy evening roma WISH
luf several day to. friends and reAa
| t,yes 1T paiutsvlNo. .'
| Mra.. EllD&s Hatfield and Altue danEh
For parrsl - Matcwnn. w VA, orrtv
Fed hrrr ny the rvrung trGn Tursda
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
CAPT. RICHARDSON FETED.

capt. Charles Richardson, 6 q ~
conductor Of Ashland, was the guest
of honor at six o'clock dinner gwen
ar him by nineteen Of his friends an
81 whom are knights Of the Grip work
ing In the Sandy Valley, The dinner
was given at the Pike hotel, ana the
We'll laden dining tables contained
many dellcacies and THANKSGIVING
turkey. excellently prepared Malor
william Seitz was toastmaster, ana ~
a particular friend of Capt Richard ,
son he expressed in a well-wordeu
toast the sincere wishes of the travel
ng men. and his remarks were sup,
plemented with several other ap'
toasts, to all Of which the Captain re-
sponded most cordially
more enjoyable feast mas rarT'
been spread In .plkeyillc,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,

on Friday, Dec. a the annual christ
mas bazaar viii be held in the parlors
of The Presbyterian church under the
superyision Of the Ladies Aid SOCIETY
of the church
This is a feature Of the holiday sea-
son that should attract "idesIreau ~ az,
tention Many articles that M""ttu
make suitable presents snch ~ N.Y.
work, etc. win be on display ana me
public patronage viii be apprreelateu
rs the proceeds viii go in aid OF inc
church maintenance fund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
LETCHER COUNTY
AND WHITESBURG,
What is Happening in this
Rich Coal Territory
of Kentucky.

Whitesburg, KY, Nov. lit is an
nounced here that special term ~
the Letcher Circuit Court is to be heiu
here in December when the greatly
congested docket of civil ana pehal
cases, coal and timber land htsauohs'
damage suits, etc, will be disposed o.
1t is hoped that the docket can De
cleared. Judge J. NJ. Robertson is de-
termined to clear the docket at al
odds. The special term would nave
been held in this month had II not
been for the vote traffic probe in PIKE
county, which is going to consume
most of the present month
Whitesburg is undergoing many
splendid changes for its betteEInenl
lately. Just now "a vast amount OF
street improvement, street grading
LAYING down Of concrete sidewalks, etc.
is going on while some Of the most
pretentious business blocks IN the
mountains are now complete These
include the pretty First National BANK
building, which cost nearly $45,OOO 70
complete. This is said to he by lar
the best building this side Of Winches
ter. Then there is the d. d, Fields ana
the Ira Fields buildings all on MAN
street. and they would do justice 70
citv of $4,000. j. H. Frazier is build
ing a fine store building, also, on Main
street All this is in keeping with the
push and progress that really belongs
10 Whitesburg- destined to become the
best town in the mountains
Adyices from Los Angeles, Cali
bring the sad intelligence TO relatives
here of the death of little Robert Webb'
Jr.. aged u, Of diphtheria' after Two
DAYS Illness. He was nephew OF n
M. Webb, postmaster here. and W. ID
webb. manager of the Mountain Eagle
and his death caused much sorrow
Tbe remains were sent to Montgomery
Mo. his former home, for interment'
News by telephone from Mater says
Mat Webb, formerly of Mayklhs
was thrown from a horse late yester
dav afternoon and seriously, II no.
fatally wounded He was riding hors'
back toward Fleming when the acci'
dent occurred.
"Aunt Betty Ann" Webb, aged abou
20 of Marking, still lies dangerousI!
low and her many relatives and friendl
are at her bedside. Aunt Betty lel
several months ago and broke her arm
10 pieces. otherwise severely inJurinI
her. She is not expected to i've man
days more.
~. Milt Webb and Lydia Webb ar
rived from Portland, Tenn, to be WY
their mother, Aunt Betty Ann WEBB
ut Mayking
The annual inspection Of The Ley
cher County Company National Guar
was held here Saturday and Monda!
The inspection having been made D
Sergeant Ellington of the regular arm!
All the boys were on hand and maze
good showing.
while at work In the Mountain gag
ofice here Saturday w. i, webb re
ceIved some painful injuries, VINE
will disable him for several days II
rok three fingers caught In JOB pres
IA considerably bruised up A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

The three cOrnered mops go up ihte
the corners perfectly and are Just az
good as the round ones elsewhere we
have the O'Cedar mops and moor OIL
SNYDER HARDWARE co. 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
DoINGs @HNsoN
COZ PEOPLE.
h,.u., r.. Aintsville and
#:o tho ounding
.~.... . htry. .....

....,- .,...g t4,ten
Eursa.l.p d" r,piN,,' " ~ -. 80
r., ,n. Jye!Ti'al. Hi".''.'h- ~ 80,
accidental An'"' .',' -, In
puitI.r hak'N'''" ".'' - y
r.. ,,... .--. '......
r...,, 80 Tree miles boio" ta.iho
-. r'., Wv. .[of the. county o'unH
WY az. ' porJrd "cyuE"nH, " r@y
o." ~ I .prclrd 70 ave lie "
suff,rtnr . G"u,pnN-' .,.,r. ~ :,
s,s n 20 "id axe 10
49, -, ..-
-
..E. nm aged and respected
John tr.rdcd ON burnt cabin
amen ii,.tno mites from Paints
hrahriEar,Iy Killed Monday ~
'Il'e =" ,cr him while At work. II
'oE r"s ..snd his son. sam Gonloy'
seems "A log In two and Just A.
we're h. log cut. the log above
~'h'S upon him aud before ne
cam. Non from under Il lie was
C"a'T !. said That HIS hody Wa :"
a'Hd .,l.d that IL WAS necessary
y, '.5;ho rcrnatnH W ON a Sh''' ~
I" 3 ii. lie house Sir Gonlcy
con Vars OF age and a highly re-
vas f,tIzcn. HIS many friends ~
rH'f tn,,r,y will br sorry 10 learn
, hi occurrence.
"'
/ ,.ro sent To tho p"nit"nuhy
~. To- the reform school anrihs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

Z
state Of Ohio, clgY ~ Ioledo'
Lucas County, ,
Frank j. Cheney makes ohth
senior partner % the arm Of =
4 co., doing business N tllc
irdo. County md state htotI
thnt said arm VIII pay ire Hu
HUNDRED DOLLARS for IN
ery cnse 81 Cnturrh thnt cum
BY lhc use Of HALLS NTAl
sworn 10 before me ana
my presence. this eth day o
a, u. 1886. az ~,
(ScaD a. NJ,
Halls Catarrh euro y w
ana acts directly upon inc y
cOus surfnceR NJ the AyAtel
testimonials, free.
y. j CHENEY a CO.
Sold by all Drugglsts. Ioc.
Take Halls Family Pulls for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20
60 - nhIn. ~ N Toleao.

snow fell in, on and around
Ycaterdny ---,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-20

while at work in the Mountain Eagle
onioe here Saturday w. u. Webb re-
coIved some painful injuries, when
viii disable him for several days he
rok three fingers caught In JOB preSy
IA considerably bruised up.