davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-04
THE PLAGUE IN
NEWORLEANS
But SINGLE
CASE
ONE AUTHENTIC CASE OF BU-
BONIC PLAGUE GIVES A
SCARE TO PEOPLE.
QUARANTINE IS
not NECESSARY
All Rats in the Quarantined District
win BE Put Out Of Com-
mission straightway.

80 '>-1s,..-~ S''-'0 - 80 - .'s
Piaeue gave the people oi NeW vt
leans. quite scare and the infected
district was Immediately nut under
.,.r.,,4.n. 1r.o, o,,,r.......,,, ho,y
- - ....s' :. - :. -
ever, unlted STATES experts annouhc-
ed that quarantine was not neces-
sary. Prcper precautions have been
taLar hcwavar - !. S.ouara the c,tv
's y . - . 4 - $50 '1-.>- 80 80 4
NeW orleans. Juiy 81 q nneoiAse-
" after the adjournment OF the noon
conference iii the council chamber.
= wh,ch n n,Ra,,,v nod arranrcad
49, - -
enst csIu wou1u oo nocess *
pass breadWinner through the quar-
antine lines OF the district mapped
~ 90 tho enenic,ou. .raa the nnarA
=. 1r..,.h 8 .. ,.-'....., .:...,.
y MsaI.n sa olce Mas ptsSIs - wi.u :.
8 app..cAnts ~ " 49, ~ 8 suvpay - =
oovo was 1An.us,sa ', - ~ 80 a... 49, ss
Alnose evely employeS ~ u tne uo..u
.saa..ns was . ~ .,..ts,ct Is ~. =. {, 49, 80
80 .ns anSs A .ha.s ' -. c.,.s.S ..'. he .ss
~. 20. .ho,, hs, w. J -. ;,
Anem .ney "yu.u s.u.u,.4 navu oSss.y. ssaSs... !.
80 81 .n.o snu ussIs aSan.a welo n ~ -
,.n .ne s. .anss 81. = - .s,..s
lls.s = 4snelI eMplvyo oos anu anc .e M.~
ssn1 sn... sa10 sha o.'4h - .n omoa a .a and ~.
uows =, sno neaisn oso. a.s amu. .vs
bv. bvint th-o -o.s tSe;r - 81.
~. ~ MY" . .,n. n'S-,. sasas .... -.
SUE ...u..,u Mesl" s.a !" nle sne'l sisl - ~ ~
s.,n..., Ne.s ..,.- 80 ,.s.. =. 4s.. = 80. :. y. :.
pa,;...ns !..hiah 80. ~ ssh...a ~ .ina. lrs 49,
~. sa..,s n..s...s = - - u J. .. 1
e .os 49, .hs. e San.a 4. = - = -.
.,..nI - :. saat :. o1s a.. .s. s.a. uy.ass =.
dnr ..s. - u.s .,.4h.,.4 ~. VS.. ~ d :. 1
49,, .ha .,,er,nve.s snd c1sci,,s - 81
s. ! - cj.,, u.i, 49,, 80 az , -. 49, Sa-,.
.,o,,sd .mv :. = ~. -. ..e aa.d - n.r,,t. -
Com = rr..rn yn,ssinnar nla.snr ~ nht.ir.d -.
49,. .,,;..;a.. - s..,,a - "a. -. ID. Sare-t
me. - .ssse saa0 sn ~ - ,.c.a -. ~.
il, drads - s,,ch vs' ,...sss .- ~ ".Sss -
:. - Nv r.,.lsssss.a r,..1c...,
IN tha raenwhi1a nr npasl,v hsa
: otiaed ~ -.s,wav ~ cc,,,n.r ~ | th.4 ae 8
,rn,,,d rot 10 ,,e-r,i.tad = rscss,. y,
aisch 80 rs.sangors II tha nnsr.n.s
tine terrttnrv ~ o,ciocr q ~.
~ we. ts.,ad - ~. ccra,,ctc-. 3,
close the rafes a. street - snd IL
"a nna N - ~ q tha terrstnrv .nd
who desired to alieht af
Inlia streat were carried down to
Perdido.
norma conditions were soon re-
,tored. -
The folIowin1 re1nlatinns were riv-
81 ont last night. after = meeting of
he City Board Of Health: @
/. No quarantine OF any well per-
son, except In an infected house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-04
A Warning to Parents That
Should Open Their Eyes
to Existing Dangers.
OPEN COMMENT
BETTER FOR ALL
Should Know Where Girls Go
and in Whose Company They
Are at All Times.

In the large cities of the United
States experience has taught the ne.
cessity OF watchful care in preventing
the lives Of young girls from being
saqdficed to the casmal profl;gates
VIII nnger in public dance houses,
pida2iezfeunds and places of arhuse-
ment. Dcficient parental control,
and often the lack of any control at
all, is ,Tssp0nsible for a mode Of life
that sslbjsdbts the young girl to temp
tatiodis that her education has not
fitte4 ker to resist. Fashions that
make Ter; conspicuous; dances that
bring into play sinuous motions and
an abandon OF department that In
vite the Iibertine to undue familiari-
ty; joy rides and evening excursions
In automobiles-all these things are
used to bring about the downfall of
the young girl who is not properly
guarded.
1t is stated that = large proportion
of the recruits in the redlight dis
trjcts are furnished by the country
towns. A little investigation will
show why this is SO. In the town,
freedom is the child Of confidence and
vice is concealed from view. Par
elts have no suspicion Of the lures
ard snares that are hidden in the
evening stroll, the trip from town
% town or tho public dance. The
late hours OF tho cool evening seem
hut a relief from the heat of the day,
and the picture Of the afterAten sup
per with beer ON the side is not re-
vealed to them. In the homecoming
of their girls. When the awakening
comes it is too late.
Our towns are near to New Or
leans. The habits OF the big city
are quickly thrown on the film of
everyday life, and the glamour of its
gaietfes reaches into the sobermess
of our quiet existence, tinting it with.
the colors that are waived in the
cabaret Or that decorate the gay
walks of the midway Of easy life.
What is ''the. go'' in New Orleans
soon becomes ..the go'' here, especial
lyiiswith the younger set. and there,
areis girls even in their early teens
who arb so conducting themselves
that the tongue of scandal is dealing
with them In no gentle language.
1lle object Of this article is to
call attention of parents to the fact
that there is need of watclful care
in the rearing of their girls. Where
they go Of evenings and with whom
they go may rob the future of every
hope CT happiness and steal from life
all the promise of usefulness. Nor
does DANCES lurk alone in the COM
of youthful profigates.
Some who should he bound by the
sacrcdness of marital vows are a mem
ace to be equally dreaded.
To those who are inclined to criti-
cise these comments we wish to say
that /, careful! investigation will con.
vince them that we have mildly CEN
surc4 matters that might be dealt
with by the sterner hand OF the law.
Coyingtcn is not alone subject to this
&~s~ n. i
deplorable happenings emphasize the
necessity fol- stSicter sslrye'lance-
We have no juvenile court. but the
Mayors Of the toYns could accomplish
much coed by giving personal atten-l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
JUNCTION CITY.
The Newest and Biggest Development
in Town Building Along the
Big Sandy.
$4,000 Worth Of Lots Sold in the Last
Few Days by Bowman Realty Co.
Auction Lot Sale to be Held
Saturday, August Goth.

Ever since the Consolidation inter-
ests went up the Big Sandy and
founded Jenkins, Wayland. Van Lear
and other live centers. people have
been trying to buy land at points where
development necessarily had to come.
One OF the strategic points was a
boundary of fifty acres two and half
miles above Paintsville at a point
where the Van Lear branch joins the
/ G. & o. II was seen that nothing
could keep this point from developing
into big town and trading center.
Van Lear has grown at a rapid pace
and the coal operations have accen-
tuated the demand for this very
ground. After due considerations, the
owners. Jno. A. Buckingham, of Paints
vile, and others. finally decided to
subdivide 1t into lots and placed the
enterprise into the hands OF the Bow
man Realty Company of Huntington,
who have operated so successfully
throughout the Big Sandy Valley for
several years. During the past three
weeks over $4,000 worth of property
has been sold while the work on
streets and other improvements was in
progress. Building has already begun.
Four residences are building, O brick
yard, wholesale grocery and other
improvements are being planned. The
Bowman Realty Company has had two
private sale days which attracted
many buyers and In accordance
with their plan Of doing things
quickly they will bring matters
to an immediate issue and have ad-
vertised a public sale of the remaining
lots to be held on Saturday, Aug. Goth.
For entertainment they have secured
a brass band, and aeronaut from Gin
cinnati to make balloon ascension
during the day of the sale. They have
also arranged for free lot, and also a
large list Of free prizes for advertising
purposes which will attract great
crowd of people for there has been
widespread interest in the location
since the lots were first opened up.
The indications are that there will
be some big doings at Junction City
(West Van Lear next Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
PROMINENT LAWRENCE
CO. TEACHER MARRIED,

On August 18th unique wedding
occurred, which robs Lawrence county
Of one of its most promising young
teachers. The contracting parties were
Miss Blanche Preston. who occupies a
foremost place in the ranks OF teach
ers, and DIR. e. L. Stambaugh, prom
inent physician of this State.
The wedding came as great sur
prise TO Miss Preston's host OF friends,
scarcely any of them knowing DR..
Stambaugh, whose home Is in Lexing-
ton. However he is well known in the
medical profession and is highly re-
spected young man.
Miss Preston is the daughter of j.
G. Preston, OF Gallup, and has many
relatives and friends to wish her a
happy future.
DIR. Stambaugh is attending &c busi-
ness affairs In Pikeville at present. but
leaves in few days for New York,
where he viii take special course in
medicine and will make a special study
Of the nerves, for the next two years,
Mrs. Stambaugh is engaged in teach
ing at Georges Creek, but will give
some other teacher her place and ac-
company her husband.
DIR. Stambaugh's age Is twenty-nine,
his bride being only nineteen.
That DR.. Stambaugh may make a
still greater success In his professional
career and that both may enjoy many
years of happiness, is the wish of their
many friends. A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
country on business.

country on business
Heavy rains prevailed over the en-
tire upper Sandy section last Monday
and Tuesday. No damage was done
except the temporary Gripping of the
telephone and telegraph systems.
w. ID. Pierce OF Louisa, was here
stopping at the Pike hotel Tuesday.
Miss Sophia Aldrich. of Somerset,
has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Gertrude Mattingly, at Pikeville, for
several days of the past week.
The members OF the Pikevile order
of Knights of Pythias held a meeting
last Tuesday evening look Ing to the
reorganization of the lodge, which had
been temporarily suspended. The
lodge will probably resume again at
once.
and Mrs. Fon Rogers, who has been
spending the summer with his grand
parents on the farm near Hartford,
KY, returned to his home in Pikeville
Tuesday night, bringing with him his
cousin, Trail Rogers, who will now
spend few weeks with him.
Attorneys ]. f. Butler and ]. Z. Chill
ders went to Robinson Creek to take
dispositions Monday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Mary Auxier,
stenographer.
DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Walters have re-
turned from visit of several days to
relatives at Oil Springs, johnson
county
John Gillian. a Pikeville carpenter,
who has been doing contract work at
Wayland, Floyd county, during the
past year, returned to Pikeville for a
short visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate d. Campbell is suffering
from severe case OF blood poisoning
in the foot.
Mrs. Lon wellman returned to her
home in Pikeville Tuesday after having
spent a few days with relatives at
Louisa.
H. NJ. Hoskins. Superintendent Of
the Sunday School OF the NJ, f. Church
South, will go to Ward Siding tomor-
row. where he win organize Sunday
School,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

A union Sunday School Convention
of all the Sunday Schools OF Pike
county will be held in ikeville Satur-
day and Sunday, Sept. 5th and 9Th,
and every church of every denomina-
ton will be represented. also a delega-
ton will be here from jenkins, Letch-
er county.
This great convention follows Sc
ries of sub conventions which have
been held in different parts of the
county during the past three months.
Picnics were held at all of these, and
a grand banquet will be served on the
ground to all those who attend on
Sunday,
The convention will very probably
be held at the NJ. E. Church South, and
the assembly will be addressed by
eminent church officials OF the State
at large and West Virginia, among
whom win be Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, Of
Louisville, State Superintendent of
Sunday Schools of the Presbyterian
Church. This is expected to be the
greatest religious event ever held in
Pikeville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
CONNOLLY HOUSE DESTROYED.

The Connolly House, one Of Pike
ville's Oldest hotels, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday night, the origin of the
blaze not being definitely known. The
fire had gained Uncomfortable head
day before 1t was discovered shortly
after midnight Wednesday morning,
and the building being an old-time
frame, and very dry, was quickly con-
sumed. The rapid action OF the fire
department beat out the flames in the
rear section ofsthe building, and part
Of 1t was saved The flames in the
left wing threatened the Hager resi-
dence, only few feet away, and II II
had taken fire the entire row OF build
ings to the foot OF Main street could
not have been saved.
Very little was saved from the con-
Migration, and 1t was feared that At
torney +. w. Showers had persisted in
the danes, but he was later found CO.
operating with the firemen in the rear
OF the burning building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Yost, OF Cat
lettsburg, have been the guests, with
their children, of Mr.. Yost's brother.
j. E. Yost, and family on College street
for several days.
Miss Gertrude Mattingly returned
last week from visit OF several days
to relatives on Shelby Creek.
Mrs. A. P. Keil returned to Pike
Vile last Thursday evening from Gin
cinnati, where she had been for few
days to visit her daughter
Pikeville College will open for the
fall term next Tuesday; and because
OF the fact that the old public school
building has been torn down so that
no public school can be held this fall,
the College will doubtless be crowded
beyond it's capacity at the opening.
Some beautiful stone fences of ar
tistic design have recently been con-
structed in front of the Dills properties
on College street, also in front of
/ Uncle Dallas Bevans' residence adj
joining the lot of j. f. Pauley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Burpo, Of
Jenkins, were visitors to Pikeville last
Friday.
Attorney Walter w. Reynolds was
at Prestonsburg on professional visit
last Friday.
G. H. Golf and little daughter, of
Williamson, were here stopping at the
Big Sandy hotel last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hereford and
children were the guests of Mr.. Here
fords mother at Cliff, near Prestons-
burg, last Thursday and Friday.
Attorney j. j. Moore returned last
week from a visit to his former home
at Hopkinsville.
Judge Robt. L. Miller, wife and two
little boys were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Prindible at Paintsville last
Saturday and Sunday.
Attorney j. S. Cline returned from
business trip to the country last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. VIM. Huffman returned
Saturday from Rochester, Mimi, where
they placed their daughter Mintie UNI
der the care of physicians of the Mayo
hospital for treatment for exopthalmic
goitre. Before their return, Mr. and
Mrs Huffman Travelled extensively
through the northwest and visited sew
eral points In Canada.
Fred Atkinson, of Paintsville, came
up idbl CNciiib w -oPOhN
Sunday with Mrs. Atkinson and the
children, who are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Linton Trivette and Mrs. o.
L. Auxier this week.
Miss Florence Bishop is very sick at
her home on Seventh street. The trou-
BILE is said to be nervous prostration.
Miss Anna d. Irwin, of Ashland, has
been the guest OF her uncle, l.. M.
Irwin. and family here for a few days.
w. II. Brown, OF Prestonsburg, was
the guest OF friends here Sunday.
Miss Stella Damron, Of Shelby
Creek. was the guest Of Miss Madge
Cooper and other friends here last
week.
Mrs ]. G. Clark and little son and
daughter, OF Dayton. Ohio, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Rowlett.
In West Pikeyille, last week. .
Miss OLIVIA Hatcher and brother
Joseph are guests OF relatives at Bold
man. KY, this week.
John M. Hatcher returned last Fri
day from visit Of two weeks 70 The
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
TANNHAusER HEARING.

Mr. Guy Greer. saxaphone soloist
who has recently been student OF
engineering at the Morgantown, W.
Va, University, and who was connect
ed with the University orchestra for
great while, will render the beautiful
and ever popular Pilgrim Chorus from
the Tannhauser overture, assisted by
Mrs. Gertrude Without at the piano, at
the morning service of the Me. Church
South next Sunday. At the evening
service Mr.. Greer will be heard again,
and his selections for this occasion are,
Mendelsohn's Spring Song and an ex-
cerpt from Faust
Mr.. Greer will remain in Pikeville
only two more weeks before returning
to college, and during this time he will
be heard regularly at the church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
VACCINE PATIENT BETTER.

H. H. Coleman, of Carmen, Ky, who
was badly poisoned by vaccination
some months ago and was confined to
his bed for several weeks on account
OF 1t, is now slowly improving and was
able to be down to Pikeville last Fri
day. The poisoning was an unforeseen
accident, and for a while it was
Thought that the arm would have to
be amputated. Mr.. Coleman will not
be entirely rid of this severe case of
blood poisoning for great while yet,
noII4ps years, but he will soon be able
70 be about bis work again.
Coleman is a successful mer-
.. and timber dealer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
MISS MORGAN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Mary Morgan informally en-
tertained several friends to delight
full party at her home on Scott
avenue Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in many interesting games,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present were: the Misses Lu-
ellie Lawson, Sara Williamson, Billie
Lemaster, Ruth Burke, Ruth Greer,
Violet Walker and Miss Anna Flora
Irwin, of Ashland, who is visiting her
cousin, L. NJ. Irwin, for a few days;
and Messrs. Harold Nays. Guy and
Raymond Greer, Frank p. Damron,
Fred Pinson, Earl Brooks, John Sc
wards, Edward Elliott, Charles Bowles
and Carl Williamson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
MRS. SCOTT MOVED.

Mrs. Sudie Scott, who has for sew
eral months been conducting board
ing house in the Ballard Weddington
property near the theater building on
Second street. has moved to the JUS
tice property formerly occupied by L.
L. Stone on Second street Mrs. Scott
has been very successful boarding
house keeper, and she will continue in
this business at her new location where
she will have considerably more room.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Saad will live in
the home formerly occupied by Mrs.
Scott near the theater.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
ENToMBED IN WELL.

A young man named Stone was i'm
prisoned for seven hours in a well
which had caved in upon him while he
was at the bottom Of it at his home at
Mouth of Card last Thursday. He had
been digging the well. and had reached
a depth Of about 20 feet when the acct
dent occurred. The ground was OF a
marshy nature which delayed the work
Of the rescurers for some time. Shortly
after he was taken from the well he
went for swim in the Sandy river,
and said he felt no i'll effects from his
underground confinement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
RECORD MELON CROP.

Pike county has produced the larg-
est melon crop this year in its history,
and estimates place the total number
raised at from one to three million. A
farmer living at Zebulon postoffice
has a crop of watermelons that he says
will yield between eight and ten thous-
md. and a large number of other
L4rmers of the county have done
equally as well, and any number of
farmers have raised between one and
five Thousand. The population of the
county is only $4,000, and the per cap
tia Of this huge watermelon crop can
be easily figured, with the total num-
Der of melons running well onto two
million.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of thli paper will be-
pleased to learn that there rs at lcant ono
ohsa 70 disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarfll Cure Is the only
Iyiuve cure now, known 70 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being Constitutional
aiseese' requires a constitutional treat.
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destreying. the foundation OF the dis
snse and giving the patient strength BY
nature In doing It's work. The nroprIcfor5
nave 70 much faith In is curative pow
err that they Qffcr One hundred Dollars
t tor my case that 4 falls 20 cure. Send
Address N J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY al Drugglets, 7bc,
Take Halle Family pills for constipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
sI4EETs OPENING.

|'ty OF Pikeville is taking adj
of its recently enacted hobo
&c. to grade some new street
IlWay through the j. p. Pow
property on the cemetery hills to
the west, and the hobos caught by the
n0''.e from freight trains going
through the city are paying their
fines on this grade work. The ordi-
I..1t authorizing this proceeding has
I... #|th considerable criticism, but is
not Without its good points. 1t is at
present very difficult to reach the top
Of the cemetery hill, especially in the
case OF funeral when interment is to
be held there; the new road to be
graded to the top of the hill under
this ordinance will obviate this diff
cults 7.| make 1t easy for carriages
2. the cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
CUPID i'm PIKE.

The County Court Clerks office at
Pikeyille has issued the following mar
riage licenses during the past week:
Mat Hurst, 20, to Miss Melyina Nc
Cowan, II, from Shelby.
Jonah Martin, 81, to Anna w. Os-
borne, is. Wales, Ky.
Willard Hall, is, to Lillian Tackitt,
20, Floyd county.
Elmer e, Morrison, 81, to Ina Vir-
ginia Smith, is, Boldman, Ky, This
couple arrived at Pikeville by the
evening train Monday, and were mar
ried at the Big Sandy hotel at 1900
o'clock p. m. by Rev. Wade Rowe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
INCIDENTALLY KILLED lN ROW.

A fight occurred between Rudolph
Kinney and John Lockhart. at Shell
biana, this county, yesterday, in which
Cowan Kinney, cousin of the former,
was shot by accident in the abdomen.
infiicting wound from which he died
few hours later. 1t is said the cousin
shot him while trying to shoot Lock-
hart. The slayer submitted to arrest
shortly after the tragedy, and was
brought to Pikeyille and lodged in jail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
FORREST PRESTON DEAD.

Forrest Preston died at Paintsville
very unexpectedly Wednesday even
ing OF this week He was quite we'll
known in the upper Big Sandy valley
Some time ago he was in the merchan-
dising and coal mining business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
oUiLD CABIN.

Scouts of Plkeville are
.|o, and are constantly on the
engaged in some kind Of work
Improvement OF the Club. They
d. b0syir building a camp cabin
be Huffman property on the hill
.4 the college dormitory. This
cabin 10 constructed Of rough logs
<.1Ith the boys cut out and hewed
|.1<nnclves. The work was begun last
..1ok. and by Saturday the rough out
line OF the cabin was completed.
chimney was also built at one end Of
The cabin. but some miachievous per-
.on made short work OF II. The boys
Win work hard until their camp is
complete. and they also expect TO take
numerous hikes IN the meantime
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
GUESTS OF JUDGE ROBERTSON.

Judge and Mrs. ]. NJ. Robertson. of
Third street, have had for their guests
during the past week their nieces, the
Misses Edna, Blanche and Alpha Ad-
dington. of Wise, Va. These pretty
little girls were formerly residents of
)oikeyille, and were much pleased to
see their old home again. They return
ed TO their home in Virginia yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-28
LARGE COAL VEIN
FOUND NEAR cAMPToN.

Campton, KY. Aug. 22.-Frank Boz
lin, a farmer Of this place, while pros
pecting on the farm W this Rev. w. Il.
Tyler, about three mites from this city.
opened up coal baik which showed
a vein forty two Incl az thick.