davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
Scr WcIOmurft.

aein Bug in Ser gon5en @eldidie-
Sibe uno gcidditliAe 9ctlcm.
munocu ii6cu i6rcn Ginilub oui
oie glfticnb0ric oui.
Phi ser 90rie 5eigtcn geltern Die
BreiiG Der @cri6papere cine gerooc
cntgegcngeirBte ScnnOen5 gum Gued.
iil6cr i'm thermometer; oenn w66-
reno OaS 2ebtere fortpG6rcnO I'M
Steigeu mar, gelpo6nten ii6 Die
SdnOler nit @ert6papieren an Oos
fcrtpG6renoe Solleu ser Frciie rnO
Oie Dcra5iteigcn0e GcnOeH5 er5olte
iih onG am Sdluiie Ser 90rie niht.
SSos tic llriaden morcn, fonntc nidt
iidcr ieIigciteat meroen. 9Iuf Scr
@orie mar Oos @criidt i'm llmloiie,
oab iid Die oMorpIono Srliit 81" "
in nd,9iier 3eit nit Der 0Nlercontile
Sruit 4 Gepolit So. oerbinOcn miro.
Sic GntiGciouug in Sadcn Der
SellGnOercien Ser Sout6eru &ociiic
bat ciucn por5iiglic9en ginorud oili
Die Spetulation genlobt, 10 ooB Oieie
Ooriber9c6en0 pergaB, Dab auG Der.
ihieoeuc uu9iiniiige llrt6eile idaig
woreu GineS oieier ieit 5lpci Sobren
i6pe6cnOen @rfenntniiie 6ctrof sic
5rddharife fir oas Sntra Mloun.
tain Cc6iei. Gie @rnieOrigung ser
6ro6tidee 6eoiugt fiir Die 9a6nen
ongebld cinen &erluit bon 8 bis 10
NdQioncn Collars iGbrlic6 iino runO
S19,0G000c iinO bon Ben 9o6nen
iiir Oic III Ocn lcbten S5a6reu unbc.
rec6ti1t rcrclbneteu lSrodbtgcbii6ren
5uriid 5u eritutteu. Ga oil Der Gnt.
i6eiOung OuS iibcrroihenOe Nlomcnt
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bdlinibnldBig leidt ab. gleugItlide
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nod arGiten 81 er6o6en. inOenl ie
onS 0criidjt ner6rcitetc, am Samiiag
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@cimid bniidtlid Der Grbo6ung ser
6radJtiGec enti1ciOen nur Die Bah.
nen bel Orr @emenun1 elmer Grbo-
6tng nidt lebr libcrnl tc1anOeln, Die
Soee lii montbe Grad!9oitungen
iogor lcratieben nnitott 1u er606en.
Gas @eidGit luurOe O@rG 9liid- mo
Sccruertdne 6cle6t.
Gle %crcitIieIlung I'nlGngli6er
@ctrdge BON @oIo6ullicn i16rt fort,
Oie @oloalt1iu6r onjurcgen. IS mur.
cen geitcru ni6t uenigcr llo $S,00O,.
600 nj @olC6orren beleAr, mcl6c nit
o&oiicr sSIbelm ser @igri;e,~ o2uIi-
touio" miOn n6ronce~ naf9 europa ge.
fen Iueroea. 9o5oro 5r2reS peri6i.
den Sl,O0O000, GOLDMAN, SodS &
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0O0,0O0 GGmmtlicbeS 3olO lit fir
%oria 6siiinmt, nit 2lhsuobme bon
$l,3O0G00 mel6e ndb 9onOon ln0
Sl,0000C0 ipelbe noG Berlin geben.
Sir 0ie Clearing @odc (etrdgt Ger
@olOlrs sang $9,500,0JG mo ieit 9e.
ginu ocr an 5. Wloi III GluE gefou.
mcacn g'cmrgung SCI 2jU000, Der
1rObte bis icbt fir cine c;n5elne 9e.
Ucgung bccbadtete @oIScrport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

SuIi q rot6cr) .... S5 IT..
9tuguit q rot6cr) S4%-..
September q rotbcr). S4M-.
@lois. - 8ufubr 1876 9ii.
i6cl; &crionot bon ocn GIepotorcu
1876 9ui6cI; GIcootorcn @orrotb
1853 9ui1el.
@cutige SdIubrote:
Contract Spot ..... 76 -..
@citrigc 5dIubrote:
Contract Spot. ...... 76 -.
Safer. II 3ufu6r 14,106 9u-
idcl; 8criunot bon Oen @Iepotoren
1857 8ui6el; GIeootorcn Sorrotb
1912 9mAcI.
Seutige SdluBrote:
StonOor0 meiBer. .. 40 -45A
Slr. 3 meiBcr. ...... 441s-44A
&oggen. 3uhlbr " 9u-
I1el; @crlonot - @uiAcl; @leOo.
torcn.@orrot6 1888 9uideI.
Scltigc S6IuBrote:
g}r. 3 ipetitli6er 9foggen "A 70
9lr. 3 weitli1er 0ioggen 60 10
glr. A weitli1cr 9ioogcn G7 -6S
Su SGdcn. ......... GO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
GeidJaftss s@rSIDrtlcr.
Bidder, gonOitor- uno Sotel-
9eoarfS-9lrtifel.
EBe WiHers & 3idS &c., 1O4 S,Soparb'GiI

8citrngen, 8eiti1riften etc.
,,zbe Baltimore NeluS Co.," 9abio sbercrom
bic, @eInditSiiibrer, 31S 8cits1ermnnsStr.
9eutibe gii6er u;.o 3eitIdriften.
n. oauiiTt, 10 QOrO.BoppIeiOHsShSBe.
gnu.NateriuIien, Sbiiren 6enlter.
robmen 2aoen etc
Sames 9. Softer & Co., 115-1l7 @ab'6rs0e
rsdNSlrabe.
g1ationalsganten.
.SDe pIb Eoipn National yaMt" 9a1. unb
@rctersStrabe. Sncob gS. 2Bool, BraoeHti
essunS esSS s5atiSaaI EsUHs ssat" ls2 eHO.grOODpGS
..qssitern Watinnal slant" IA NOrb, ,Guinius
siTshs, vs. U.s., US5rSi5 asIS,d,tS ga5sft Mstouet p.ul
Gouibs uno eOmSdrosSiraBe
Stoatssganfen.
,DsnfIdc 9ans Upm galtImuEr," Baltimore, nnb
Solli6ab Gtrabe. gn9uIt g9eber %rdfoeHt;
&onrao Is. Hab0s, S1abnstiter
Gpar.ganfen.
rDeutidbc eparbanf BON 1uItimprt," GntoS'
uno 8altiuloresStraBe.
M2armcr. llno @ronH.8erfe.
s. plaartner 4 eOuS, 22a @orOsgbcrIes'Str.
2anomirtbIdaftlide @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
griiiItb.Eumsr &c., 200 gorb,Raca. SiraBt.
9[cbotaten.
Qarl ". ~. emclt, 500 g. BaulsSirabt.
Gnitapas a9rb, 201-269 @aloert VuilOlno.
Stumbling 6urnaces, gfonges unO
Oeien, Taboedcn llnO giinnen.
geunett Bros, 52s observation-disclosures.
aupferi6nieoe uno @lumbers.
Sonn euDsrt, 17l< 9Pames.@lrase. g. q y.
gtgertbums MgeiIten mt0 Sdnoler.
gierrs s. 9H0aH Revbsw. 10 OitsaeEtnGisD
Sirabe.
Seuer-8erIiberltngen.
,,0lubal Suiiirauce 60 Of 2lOtrppul," 9enrn wl.
g8ariielo, 3eloen5s sOlanaaer, 101-103 6bnns
ber Of Commerce guiloing
Gjcriuanla 6encrUeriimerunaS 0eenf0alt,"
BaltImOres uno yort6sSirabe.
SIii1mieO.8 8ubeb6r.
G. eVtt gahne Co., s62-3e4 Ioro'0ab'etr.
gle6pIatten, W1etaIl etc.
anpH, GgnilIn SO. (iueuryOrIrD, 1S--1b
Aalberion'Strabe.
9ianos uno Srgel1l.
Gtas. ~. eHsft gOroseibsrtb'etrabs,
GfanOIeib.@ei6dfte.
,,GpnlpIIbateD 2pan Co." 9orbs0absgirabe.
L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
Baltimore WlurftGcri6tt.

Weittn 0 d, "a. Slni 1914.
@iebI. II 3ufubr 9311 6diier,
einidIieBlib 52S5 6diicr 81 Scout
goint un0 no 6diier 5i Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

Ole @ntib o6i9ung. n
.93un pie mars auf @lrer Sod.
5citsreiie, Gaa2" u9iicig nett; uur
III Nloiu3 ii6erolltelten mir eincu
iungcn 9iehtSanpolt ino nuBten
i6m ais Gntihdoigung imieren euen-
tuellen SdeiOnngspro5eB ii6ertra.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
Sd 6a6c eiuiuc fIeine Garten-5armen

In QrBsc upn 8 bis 10 N6er, etipaS
ailllm unu bcr etnbt geleaen mnb
nlddlie nit 2cnten IN @erblnonng tre.
len, bic Snicrenc nm Saul iUIder Gar.
men Inbcn. Ndnicr iDnneu tbre Ct
acncn WCoingnnacn mnmcn. Norentre
NJ. 79", Seutidler 0urrelpunoent.
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

SSei8en.-8ufnbr 55S 8uidel;
%erionOt bon sen @IeOotren 1868
@uiAel; @leOotoren-Sorrotb 47,497
9uidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

@ianos uuo Srgelit.
Gas. W. etiefb 8 Horos2ibsrtb' b'Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

YllmIbing, .6urHaces, &anges UNI
Oefen, Ta6oedcn unO giinnen.
bennett Bios, 52s sIcrb.SremoHt.sIOenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

GfnnOIeib-@ei6dfte.
.GDnlDnbateb aOan Co." gsorbsGab'Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

glrO0tatell.
aarl ". ~. emolt, 800 q. $anIsgirabt.
@nitauaS d9rb, 201-269 @aloert VniloinQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

Warmcr. llno @ronf- Werte.
s. Dlaartner 4 GDnS, 22a NorDs GbGrIessS Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

8citungen, 8eiti6riften etc.
,,sbe baltimore Nelus Gu.," 9api6 Nbercrom
bic, GeIhditsiiibrer, 319 BcItGermnnsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

2onOWirtbIdaftIide @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
GEiIiItb'Surnsr &c., 200 gtorb'Boca' SiraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

9eutide Bidder u:.o 3eitIdriften.
n. oamilTd. 10 QOrO.BoppIeion,SirSBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

Rrpieri6nieoe uno BlrmberS.
Sp6n Snbsrt, 171k Ibame8.Glrahe. q. q y.
IeIepbOH: 28olie 1909.
gtgeutbrms @genten mlo SGnoler.
gierre 6. GHoaH & 0lstbsw. 10 Oit.aeEinGtaH'
GirnBe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
IN MEMORY.

On last Monday evening the dark
banner of Death waned over the home
of Cecil Pennington and took away
their darling little baby Marie She
was born March 20, 1914, and died June
%, aged three months and two days.
Her stay was short in this world, but
sweet it was as only a sunbeam taken
to brighten their home. Dear parents,
we know yoa miss little Marie, but
buds open fairer in paradise and God
reached a loving hand and took little
Marie to fill vacancy around the
throne of God. You will never see her
smiling face and hear her voice again
on earth, but prepare to meet her on
the other shore. Somewhere on the
shores of Eternity is your darling,
waiting your coming. We know you
loved her. but Jesus loved her dearer
and took her to live with Him.
Her funeral was preached on the
graveyard by Bro. Martin Berry. She
was laid to rest on the Cooksey point.
The pail bearers were Misses Sophia
and Mary Pennington, Sophia Wright
and Rebecca Arlington.
A RELATIVE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
five lives CO
OUT IN A mine.
Fire in Sycamore Mine Near William
son Causes Sulfocation Of Men.

Last night about midnight fire was
discovered in the Sycamore coal
mines, about four miles from this city.
The fire was first discovered in the ian
house at the mouth of the mine. Many
men were in the mines working at the
time the fire was discovered. All ex-
cept five made their escape, but the
fire is burning fiercely in the mine and
all hope of the five surviving has been
abandoned.
The five men entombed are: Grover
Seabolt, James Collins, two brothers
named Lyong, all white men, and Ben
James, colored.
Pumps and rescue crews have been
rushed to the scene of the accident
any everything is being done that can
be to stop the raging flames, but with
little success up to this time. The
property loss will be very heavy and
cannot be estimated at this time
Physicians claim that the entombed
men were dead in very short time
after the fire broke out as 1t would be
impossible for them to exist under the
pressure of the intense heat.
LATER:-Just as we go to press
news is received that the bodies OF the
five men have been recovered from the
mine about 2 o'clock. All the men
were dead. The fire is still burning
Williamson Daily News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
HON. R. c. BURNS
dies AT CATLETTSBURC.
Prominent Lawyer Of Boyd County
Passes Away.

a deep and sincere sorrow falls on
our community at the news of the death
Of Hon. Rowland Clay Burns, who died
Sunday night at his home in Catletts-
burg after II complication OF troubles.
He was man OF utmost integrity
and in all his official and professional
work no narrow Views ever actuated
MIN and no selfish ambition ever
swerved him from the plain paths OF
duty to his constituents or clients. He
was Mason, staunch Republican
and loyal to his party, and the man
who counted him his friend was for
tunate, for he was indeed true
friend.
He was the son of the late Judge
John NJ. Burns, and was born Deem
Der /, 1876, on East Fork. in Lawrence
county. He was united in marriage to
Miss Kenney Womack. of Carter
county. a beautiful and talented wo-
man, on September 5, 1866 This was
indeed a happy union, and to them
were born four children, John, James,
the present county attorney; Roland.
and a little daughter who died In is
fancy, The wife OF the deceased pass
ed away April /, 1910, and she, who
had been his stay and comfort so
many years he deeply mourned.
Hon. Rowland Clay Burns entered
the practice of law in 1856 and since
has held many positions OF trust
which he filled with fidelity and honor,
and he also was commissioned Special
Judge on numerous important cases
throughout the Sandy Valley, There
Is not man In Northeastern Ken
tucky who Will be more generally
missed. He was the acme of kindness.
His funeral services were held Tues
day at a. +. from his late home on
Franklin asd Louisa streets. Burial
at the Ashland cemetery beside his
wife and child.--Ashland Independent
He was the only brother OF Mr.. M.
s. Burns, of this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
SUICIDE BY taking
CARB0L|C acid.
Mrs. Mart Dixon Driven by III Health
TO Take Her Own Life.

on Monday OF this week Mrs. Dixon,
wife OF Little Mart" Dixon, who lives
on Little Blaine, about two miles above
Matte, this county, drank, either by
mistake or with suicidal intent, enough
carbolic acid to cause death within an
hour after swallowing the lethal drug.
She is survived by her husband. She
was the daughter of uncle Lewis"
Spencer. OF Georges Creek, and was SO
years old. She had been married twice
her first husband was George Nc
Granahan, who was killed by lightning
while on a raft in the Big Sandy not
far from Louisa, about 16 years ago.
Mrs. Dixon's neighbors say that her
domestic matters were of the pleasant
est character and that II the unfortu
nate moman purposely ended her life
IL must have been that she had become
unbalanced I'm mind as a result Of long
continued i'll health,
II is said she attempted suicide once
before. This time she went into the
cellar when her husband sat down to
the supper table. She came back in
a few minutes and went to the bed,
remarking that she had taken enough
this time to do the work, Death came
in forty minutes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
DEATH OF MISS ANNA
CoNLEY IN CINCINNATI.

Miss Anna Conley, aged about 40
years, and daughter of John Conley,
deceased, died at her home in Gin
cinnati on Tuesday last OF appended.
tbs. The body was brought to this
city Wednesday evening and was taken
to the residence of her stepmother,
Mrs. Jennie Conley, on Lock avenue.
On Thursday morning interment was
made in the Fulkerson cemetery, the
burial service being conducted by the
Rev. Father Gosselin, of Ashland, ac-
cording to the rites of the Catholic
Church, of which the deceased was a
devout member. The grave was near
that of Miss Conley's father, who was
also buried by Father Gosselin.
Miss Conley is survived by sister,
Miss Mary, who is a nun and is in a
convent in Chicago. There are also
living the Misses Ruth and Nora Con-
ley and Mrs. Jamison Skeens, of this
city, who are half sisters. and John,
Mike and Will Conley, and DR.. George
Conley, of Williamson, half brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison Skeens
a few days ago started to
Arizona. They stopped in Cincinnati
to see their sister, not knowing she was
sick. They remained until her death
and returned with the body to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
YATEsvlLLE.

Sunday School at this place is pro.
crossing nicely under the efficient SUI
pervision OF Thos. Murphy. We hope
the good attendance and the interest
that's now being manifested in the
school will continue throughout the
year.
The sick of our community are i'm
proving.
Chester Diamond and Alvin Short
attended church at Fallsburg Sunday
night.
Several from this place attended the
ice cream social at Deephole Saturday
night.
Mrs. G. c. Short is very ILL.,
Gene Bolt attended Sunday School
at Yatesville Sunday.
Miss Edith Huff, of Huntington, is
visiting friends here this week.
Misses Fanny and Stella Cornwell
attended the festival at Deephole.
Miss Josephine Rice contemplates a
visit to Fallsburg friends soon.
We wish to announce that there will
be an Ice cream social at this place
Saturday night, July II, proceeds for
our preacher and a singing school.
Miss Olive Rice will soon leave for
a visit TO Chattaroy.
Miss Nancy O'Daniel, of Hulette
Will visit relatives here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wheeler are visiting
the latter's parents at this place.
Miss ollie Short will soon leave for
Dayton, o., to visit her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hayes were shop
ping In Louisa last week.
Miss Hattie Carter is spending a
few days with her aunt In Ashland.
A MEXICAN GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
MRS. JOHN c. c. MAYO.

Mrs. John C. c. Mayo who is under
going treatment for nervous prostra-
ton as result OF her long vigil at her
husbands bedside vigil unavailing
in so far as the saving OF his life was
concerned--has the sympathy OF ev-
eryone who knows OF the circumstanc-
es OF her bereavement
The Mayo home was not the mil
lionaire's home as seen through the
glasses OF fiction writer's who cry down
the rich. II was home OF content
ment, mutual love and trust, and when
Mr.. Mayo was stricken with his fatal
Illness Mrs. Mayo could not delegate
all OF her authority and all of the labor
OF the sick room to hired nurses. The
result Is that she wrecked her health
nursing her husband.
For such devotion in a woman whose
circumstances admitted OF the employ
ment OF a sick room stan entirely
capable and OF any size needed, the
public has great respect. We hope
that her illness is not serious and that
1t will not be Of long DURATION State
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
WERE MARRIED in PoRrsMourH.

Miss Selma Magdaline Hast and Mr..
e. w. Richard were married in Ports
mouth on Sunday evening last. The
wedding was church one, and the
Portsmouth papers say the bride was
very attractive in her exquisite gown
of white embroidered crepe.
This marriage has a bit Of local color
from the fact that the groom is one OF
the managers Of the Pierce Depart
ment Store sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard arrived here on Monday and are at
the Brunswick. The bride is very
handsome, pleasing and attractife In
manner. Mr.. Richard is store esman-
ager in Portsmouth and is to be con-
graduated upon his good foftune in
securing his partner for life.H
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
BRIDE WELL
KNOWN IN LOUISA.

An engagement of interest to Hunt
ingtonians and to friends in the tri-
state section has just been announced.
1t Is that Of Miss Fern Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max. Wright, of
Ceredo, and Mr.. Guy Shaut. son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Shaut, Of Ashland. 1t
will be an elaborate wedding with a
large wedding party composed of a
number of prominent social leaders at
the home of the brides parents, fol-
lowed by a reception and dance at the
Frederick Hotel. The date has not
been decided upon but will be an event
of the early fall. Miss Wright is not
only very interesting but very clever
and good looking.-Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
TWO KILLED and
another WOUNDED.
Shooting ARRAY Occurs at Naugatuck
on Last Wet Day in ". Va.

man named Prince, about 23 yeark
old and single, and one named CarIton9
aged about 35 years and married, were
shot to death at Naugatuck, 40 miles
east of Fort Gay, on the N. & w. rail-
road, by Hi Maynard, son Of Ira May
lnard, a well known citizen Of that part
of the country.
The homicide occurred about ten
o'clock on the night of Monday, June
29th, and was the outcome Of a quarrel
between Prince and Maynard some
time in the day. What this alterca-
ton was about is not now known. 1t
took place at Blanton, where Carlton
lived, a short distance from Naugatuck.
When it was over Maynard went I'd
Naugatuck and swore out warrant
for the arrest of Prince. The war
rant was given to special constable
Hager, who placed it in the hands of
Maynard himself to be served Armed
with this paper Maynard went to the
hotel where Prince had taken room
and gone to bed. 1t is said that May
nard demanded the surrender OF Prince
who came down the stairs and then
the shooting began. Prince received
three balls from Maynard's pistol.
While Saritoh was shoe t"ico anu was
instantly killed.
Prince was placed on No. to beA
taken to the hospital at Williamson in
hope of saving his life, but he died
shortly after the train left NaugatuclS.
Maynard was arrested by Constable
Wallace Lawson, handcuffed and TAX
en- on a freight train to Jail at VIII
hanson.
Maynard, SO it is said, claims that
his shooting of Carlton was entirely
accidental, as the victim of his re-
yolyer was his best friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
A FINE SERMON.

on several former occasions when
the NEWS man heard the Rev. Fred
erick +. Shannon preach in this city
he endeavored TO Jot down In n sort OF
abbreviated long hand the salient
points of the speakers sermons In or
der to reproduce them In enlarged
form for the benefit OF our readers. On
last Sunday, however,. he left his PEN
,ril on his desk and gave himself
wholly TO the uninterrupted enjoyment
OF what many considered the best OF
the many splendid ones Mr.. Shannon
had preached In the NJ. IL. Church
South. The distinguished minister
based his discourse upon tho flight Of
the raven and the dove from the ark,
and the heart satisfying and soul COM
forting fourteenth chapter OF Johns
gospel. The raven, that w-flying, i'll
omened bird of blackness, represented
the agnostic-the man who doubts be-
cause he doesn't know, while the dove,
the bird of white wing and snowy plum
age. was shown as the man of faith
and hope. From the instant the raven
was released from the forty days i'm
prisonment to the last flight of the
dove, when IL returned not again, Mr..
Shannon held his fine audience by the
spell OF his eloquent words. He said
he thought that last winged journey Of
the spotless bird could mean nothing
less than the flight of the soul to its
eternal home-the many y-mansioned
house prepared by Him who is the
light, the truth and the way. The SER
mon was indeed most spiritual, com
forting one, one which will long linger
In the mind and memory of all who
heard IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
COMMENCEMENT WEEK OF
KENTUCKY NORMAL COLLEGE.

Commencement exercises OF the High
School Department OF the X. N. G. will
be held July 18th to 18th. A union
service is planned for Sunday evening,
July 18th. at the First Baptist Church
of Louisa, and the commencement SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. olus
Hamilton. The various congregations
of Louisa will join in this service. The
graduating exercises will be held at
the court house on Thursday evening,
July 10th. The program for the Thurs
day evening exercises will be published
next week.
The summer term will continue for
two weeks after the commencement,
with the Juniors in attendance. The
fall term OF High School Department
of the X. N. c. will open on September
LIST. with Professors Byington and
Kennison In charge as usual.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

The handsome suburban residence of
DR.. w, b. Mcclure, of Lexington, was
badly damaged BY fire on Monday last.
The neighbors ASA bucket brigade held
the flames in check until the arrival of
the engine from the city. when they
were eXtinguished. Much OF the fur
niture was injured by removal. Mrs.
Mcclure was alone in the house when
the fire was discovered and was nat
urally rendered quite nervous by the
shock. The fire originated in a Chin
ney fiue which had been stopped up to
prevent the escape of SCOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
MARcuM. scAees.

on Tuesday. June both. at the home
of the bride, Miss Emma Marcum, Of
Ceredo, and Fisher Scaggs, Of Wayne,
were married by the Rev. H. A.
Slaughter, pastor of the Catlettsburg
M. E. Church South. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Mar
cum, and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. F. Vinson, OF this city. She
is very bright, pretty and attractive
young woman, well known in this city.
Mr.. Scaggs is a rising young attorney
OF Wayne county, having promising
outlook for the future. The young
couple will reside at Wayne. the coun-
ty seat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-03
BIG SANDY BLOOD WILL TELL.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 24.-William
Rowland Williamson, OF Memphis, is
one OF the honor graduates this year
from Beloit College, at Beloit, Wis.
which held its commencement exer-
cises today. He has taken the entire
four years course and has been q
member OF the base ball and football
squads, as well as winning the college
b in track athletics, being the star
juarter mile runner OF the school. He
has figured largely in oratorp and
music, and the leader Of the Glee Club
1913-14.--Memphis Commercial Appeal