davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

that the presence on tho schooner Of
a mat unknown nnq untouched for
vas not pleasant. So he descended
into the hold. struck a match. and had
q look at tho ~slcopor's face.
Then very softly he returned to the
deck. half closed the hatch, and.
shrcsting hts head through the open.
ing that remained. he called loudly
wake up. thore!"
Tho snorcs ceased and were fol.
lowed by a kind OF Sleepy ~groaning.
'Gunsdorf," called Barclay In n
sharp. incisive voice. can you hear
meg'
4 hear you"
What are you doing on this boatg'
No answer.
Well. youn not be ablo TO do any
mischief. You seem 20 IKE II down
thore. ! am going 10 close this hatch
81 that you can't open Il. You will
not get out until tho boat Is back OF
her starting point. The captain is a
safe man. You viii not find out from
him where I have been set ashore. SO
goodnight 20 you"
Gunsdorf's answer was TO hre two
wild shots from his automatic. Bar
clay slammed the hatch Ia and sue.
ceeded In fastening Il so that II could
not DO opened from below.
Then he went once more 20 the cap
tain and talked TO him for some time
In an undertone. After that he walked
sturtevant and Semmes TO tell them
what had happened.
Hes been insane for some time"
said %sturtovant. lie wouldn't stop
at anything. l hope TO God he hasn't
got a stick OF dynamite with him. He'd
think nothing OF blowing himself to
pieces n we went. too"
Gunsdorf had no stick CT dynamite.
He had only an automatic with a few
cartridges In the magazine. and an in
sane. murdcrous rage and hatred in
HIS breast.
SO they'd land somewhere. would
thoyg He'd be- carried back 10 the
starting point, would he? Not " he
knew Il. His ride on the back OF the
nAAAAi'fAiN AAN uA III N1Mf was W
He'd show 'em-damn en-.
and his hands. their strength re-
freshed by hatred. insanity and sui
cidal daring. sought and found the
big augor and began TO bore a hole
through the bottom OF the schooner.
lie would drown. but so would theyi
After a time tho edge OF the hole he
was boring became damp. water began
TO trlcklo from the Bit. then to spit
and hiss. then tho bit went clear
through. and when he had withdrawn
l. water spouted upward as from a
! garden hose.
Gunsdori laughed aloud. and Of once
began TO bore a second hole. When
he had nearly finished n third the bit
broke short on. and Gunsdorf cursed.
But the Mary Nyo was taking in a
good deal Of water. and the failure
II the bit only seemed to have post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
SWEDISH IMPORTS
SHOW ENORMOUS
INCREASES
Cotton Brought in is Nine
Times Above Normal for
Year and Bears Out Eng
lands Contention.

tAssoci1jed Press Correspondence
stockholm, Sept 3e.-t1purca show
my the Nac increase In Swedish im-
ports and exports since the hcuII-
ming ~ the war and uphlliIug tho
English contention tina Sweden hHs
acted ms "a valuable channel for thr
delivery Of materials To- Germany,
havo been obtained b., 20 rorrci pou1-
cnt of tho Associated Press. Arro.i-
ing 90 these satisfies. which rur 1s
set unpublished. and now uN1.la 81,
Tor the arst time. SwDduu's imports
during the FIRST six months uf 1913
wore over nlnc times as lurg Hs her
cotton Imports during the correspond.
ing months Of the previous year
From January 20 June. l9it SWEDEN
Imported l2.255S8O kiion of Dn.tul,
During the equivalent period this
wear. tha Import was risen 90 zoe. atf -
O5l kilos.
Although cotton shows ihc most
startling Increase. the go puti. ton If
other articles has risen considerably
Tweuiy-thrs, million bdus . ,,0g'
have been imported i1 tuu u,.t X
months 81 1915. against t6 DIu. 400 tHr
the same part Of the previous year
Go 'oU beams have increased unu
100000. UOu 20 10000 during Tho
Same period Of 'mc. tulrrIt.rs and
mineral oils EuEc ALSO shown .u"f.' n
White sweden ]rvpurI,t uu't $780, -
ESQ kilus uf copper iurilg iue .V
months before ,ur war began 30 ,N-
ported during a.. u,Nt six urui
-.Ala $50 kI.uz Tn, HEu"t. given ,4'
! DO not ;eu what portion of .1.- owe
I por has gone 'o Germany HHl uI1'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21


Professor s.nnter: ,psyehoiOsist and
preach 20 the world thc gospel 81 en-.
cfncy hro1fh 4 young and besutiful
woman who ahali believe thst b n a
orphaned little Ameshnry eirL, pisymais
OF Tommy Steele. and conceal her In a
cavern In care ~ a woman. 70 b nodded
70 theft plan as she grows sps Fifteen
giay. but loses his heirship and on a
hurting trip discovers Celestial. etililtqr
takes Cclcsiia TO New York. Tommy fol-
san' ~ see r ss'' Gray sr9m e9'h S 81 shs@:
Invitation she meets the buslnesn harons
who are converted % her new gospel
she makes nm impression on the society
Tommy plays Joseph TO thc wife Of a
modern Iotirhar and ln rescued from a
vnching parry BY Ceiestla. She prevents
strike. Mrs. Gunsdorf and Mary Black
stone c~onapiro. Stilliter. Jealous. begins
% use his hypnotic power fcacherously
rsrsify brHins = rampsign for the pfesi-
her p~ropaganda % eftciency as Barciay's
PLATFORM. Tommy opposes her and Mary
blackstone plots Celestin's death. The plot
hypnoiises Ccicniia 10 toin sim. prepnres
for their marriage, and wires Barclay she
mas gone bach 20 heaven. Nommy aud
Freddy the Ferret rescue her and take
her. stu under stisltcr's unholy spell. 10
the cave she knew IA heaven. Stlnifer
attempts 80 murder Tommy and aeaia
necs with Ceieasia. barclay abiurcs greed
n@a 'ois rs q Por rssc, and c ssslrss real srss,-
liter. vito starts n forest ire and r.
drowned while tryinR 10 oscape from IL.
Tommy hnde NE Ferret and ccleslla and
virate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

rolled p%rccariously when she had
drifted out 0f the lea OF the doomed
schooner, and when she hit the rough
water she rolled quietly over and float.
ed bottom up.
The shock OF tho cold water revived
Gunsdorf so that he did not az once
drown. lie succeeded In getting hold
OF the boat and keeping his head out
OF water.
Over the inverted bows Barclay
crawlod out of the water and lay
sprawiiag on the arched. slippery bot
tom OF tho boat. From this advanta.
geous position he looked about eager.
" 10 roo whom he could help. OF
that whole party only barclay and she
boy could swim. Sturteyant and
Semmos, II they ever came to the sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

Bottom o. the Schooner.
face. worc never seen again by nor
tai eyes. Tho boy swan to the boat
and climbed up ON Il. with Barclays
holp.
Then for the first time Barclay saw
the aToni4cd face of Gunsdorf Tho
mans grip was failing. and he know
a.. At a little distance Captain Nyo
noatcd face down. His two men came
% the surface. came together. ciinched
and died, each trying 20 use the 9th
or as a ladder by which 10 climb out
Of the water.
Barclay looked for a while coldly
into Guaalort8 face, and then looked
away.
FOR Gods sake help mo-"
Barclay q c-g. aa.on did not change
Eo dia not look ot Cunadorf
For Christ's slJo''
ThUn tho little boy. hts teeth chat.
- said.
Taint pretty 20 sec mon drown,
and began 20 hluhbcr.
Nith am oath barclay reached for
G.,elorf and tried o. draw him out
| .. The water. 10 was q difficult and
! rreearis.s operation.
steady Don't got ratilcdl' said
BARCLAY. "You. boy, steady her a8
much as you can.
Ana Barclay wc-lcl with all his
rffrurth 10 save the wrotchcd man q
Hfa.
There was "A strange look I'm Guns
DORIS face. &c was mo- longer hatred.
Tlnro was hono IN o. but. moro than
That. tao;o WAS r.nothiuE that was
aniu e. love. a miracle had been
wrought jon tho evil mans heart.
Barclay trying to save HIM
You're r. good man., he said. II
thought YOU v.~o the doyil'
MY man" sail Barclay. L can't got
you ur h.r,. Tm sorry. My strength
i7 us.r-.l out. U Us amy oomtort to
you. I forgive You far what YOU have
loar. i've done plenty Of evil. too. /
glcss we both thought we were irving
10 do good. We looked AT life from
different angles. You didn't believe
that men Ike me were human be-
.1~g. ! had the same fraling about
u.1 ike you. { guess that's mostly
what's the mattcr with this world, any.
way.
Holding tightly to Gunsdorfs hand.
Do s'll managed e. keep the an.
ar. head out ut varor.
Al Juis Tommy aud CcloEtia
saw from The top ot tho cliffs. They
had recognized tho two chief actors
IN Ono drama. and NOmmF's suspense
over tho fate OF 'ao man who had
been good to him was awful 90 SEQ.
j. was tina. white. quiet suspense that
trausccnds an cutlery aud lamcnta.
tion.
"Gungdorf," said Barclay. I'm slip
ping. can't hold you any longer. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

Just urri,cI-N news |-hipus'1f Of
tho very newest in iJiic' Hats
shape aud Trimming Or. prices
nrc right. Naudcli, M'cr l. Co,
gtirl and Central
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

The artist had left o watch to be
mended. and We were standing in front
of the jewelers. shop ON one of the mar.
row streets of Douarnenez, a town in
the extreme west of France. The shut
ters were up in front of the shop, and
the jeweIer was in his shirt sleeves,
looking as if he had been walked up by
our knock from an enjoyable after
dejeuner sleep. The artist and / were
leaving by the 3:15 train for Pont
Croix, and we didn't intend to come
back this way. 1t was Thursday. but
the jeweler had politely explained that
he could not give us the watch until to-
morrow, although it was all ready and
was hanging from its little hook in the
shop at whose open door we stood. The
reason was that Thursday had been
chosen by the jeweler for his repos
hebdomadaire-the one day in seven
rest imposed by law.-Herbert Adams
Gibson in Harper's Magazine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
The Human FACE

Rosa BOnheur. the great painter Of
animals, had a system of mnemonIcs
which was exceedingly quaint. She
could trace I'm the faces OF those pee
pie who visited her a resemblance to-
some sort of animal. For instance. IL
some one reminded her Of a certain
lady she would probably hesitate foe
a moment and then say, "Oh. yes. ting
lady with the camel face!' or. "Oh. Z
remember-she had a cow facer' THIS
memory system was not fattering to
her friends. but IL showed how shtu-
rated she was with n knowledge OF an
imals and their characteristics On ev~
cry human face she found likeness to
some animal size had studied aid de-
lineated
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

built at Belfast, Ireland. in 1905.
The AncOna had been IN the italian
line service rOr SIX years and wttnuur
her cargo was valued at more than
$1.O00.OO0.
Rescued SAINT Annals Passengers.
The Ancona played prominent part
i'll the rescue of passengers from the
burning Fabre liner SAINT Anna iii mid
Atlantic on Sept. 12 She went to the
SAINT Annals aid and took off more
than GOO passengers. The SAINT Anna
carried more than 1000 passengers,
but succeeded in checking the fire and
proceeded to the Azores without fur
ther assistance.
For several months before Italy'S en-
trance into the war the AncOna was
engaged in carrying hUme Italian re-
ServiSts from this country and supplies
for the Italian government. On one Of
her trips from New York to Naples
late in August last year the Ancoua
was stopped by the British ut Gibrai-
tar. and twenty-four Germans and one
Austrian were taken of.
Late last summer the Ancona left
here for Italy with $4,000 bushels of
whent. 1000 tons of hay and 500
horses for the italian government. On
the same voyage she carried 800 Ital-
ianS in the steerage. who went back
because it was Eatd at the time that
they could not gt@ work on "GA New
York subway.
All Her Crew ItaIigaS.
When the Ancona left New FORK on
her hast voyage from there Ocl Il.
she was In command of Captain PietHc
MasSardo. All Of her officers. engine
room force and members of the crew
were Italians. who shipped from Italy.
Next to Gibraltar. BiZerta. Africa.
where the survivors were landed 50
probably the best lair in the Meditcr-
ranean for T boats IN prey on the mer
chant siips and troop et'os OF the al
lies. Lying opposite the southeastern
point of Sicily. where the African coast
swings ont until channel Of scarcely
20n miles is left between the main
land and the island. il ofre-S an ideal
s-ene for submarine operations
I-arCClr because Of its stratC.i. ST
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
ANC0NA KNOWN
AS RESCUE SHIP
First Passenger Liner Tor
pGdGed Since the Arabic.
WENT TO AID OF SAINT ANNA

For Several Months Before ItaIy's En-
trance Into War Ancona Was En-
gagged In Carrying italian ReserVists
From This Country and Supplies Fer
italian Government.
Following the sinking by a large sub
marine of the Italian liner Ancona, II
was recalled that recently Count voR
Bernstorff. the German ambassador,
announced that he had received an Of
fetal communication from Berlin to the
effect that German submarines had re-
Gently sunk twenty-three vessels, In
Guiding four transports. belonging TO
the allies in Mediterranean waters.
The Ancona is the first passenger liner
torpedOed since the Arabic.
The Ancona was comparatively
new steamship. and since the entrance
OF Italy into the war she had carried
large quantities of munitions. horses
and reServiStS from this port. She last
left New York on Oct. II aud arrived
on Oct. % at Naples, where most os her
cargo was unioaded.
The AncOua waS a twin screw YES
sci oe 5000 tons Displacement. She
Nas lS2 feet in length. ~ feet in beam
and had u I"".h of 81 feet! SIIe WIS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
TIE CURIOUS KANGAROO.
A Theory Its Queer Style o. Animal
Architecture Suggests.

A Theory Its Queer Style o. Animal
Architecture Suggests.
The kangaroo rauauy Is unique and IL
round only in AnsIrRiln- 1t Is the mosl
remarkable brancb Gf the order Uf III.
marsuplals. OF pO0cHSd animals. tbl
pouch bemg d kind q pOcKer In whicl
the young are u0uFEshcd and protected
fOT & long C1ms sftsY barIh The opos
sEE0 u an exRRuassT - . marsupial "a
SaDiCng AMsRsrM 1xE It bears no oUI
ward resembixBnx - kangaroo
The marsupials arose III very ancIeIs
geological times somewhere In the ms
soZoic age. and later on nearly diSap
peared except in Australia and neigh
boring islands, where today they con.
stitute the characteristic native fauna
There is one curious fact about the
kangaroo which appears all the more
singular when we reflect upon the
great antiquity OF the order of the mar
supials. 1t almost looks as If this ex-
traOrdinary Australian animal repre-
sents a survival of style of animal
architecture which was once a favorite
with nature. but has since been aban-
doned
The frames Of these creatures are
characterized by an enormous develop
ment OF the posterior parts, in luding
gigantic tails and massive thighs and
hind legs. If any of the dinosaurs had
a leaping power comparable with tha,
Of the kangaroo the terror inspired by
their forms must have been matched
by that arising from their movements.
New York Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Light of Deep Sea Shrimp.

One of the most extraordinary crus.
tacea ever discovered was dredged UP
by the Prince of Monaco from a depth
of 10000 feet. 1t has been named
OplophOrus grimaldL 1t is a sort of
shrimp. and its popularity is that ii
squirts from two holes near its mouth
a liquid which, on coming into contact
with salt water. produces a fine pale
blue light.
Absolute darkness reigns in the
depths where it lives. but the little
shrimp does not find it necessary {,
keep its light always burning. This
would use up too much energy, so II
squfrts out the Illuminating fluid only
when 1t wants TO look at something. or
perhaps TO attract the minute animal
eulae that form its food.-New York
World
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
BLIND EYE MADE GOOD.
Operation Has Peculiar Effect of Re-
storing Sight.

Operation Has Peculiar Effect of Re-
storing Sight.
An operation for appendicitis per-
formed on Ralph Won Hacht. aged
twenty three, Of Milford. Conn, has
resulted In the restoring 20 the young
man OF the sight OF one eye. which
had been blind since his birth
The operation was performed by DR.
Francis Campbell and members OF the
staff OF Trinity hospital, New York.
When the physicians removed Won
Hacht's appendix several weeks ago
they had no idea that they were going
to restore his sight. 1t seems, how
ever. that the appendix had been rest
ing against one Of the large nerves
that form part Of the system which
connects with the optic nerves.
After the operation. Won Hacht for
the first time in his life distinguished
darkness from light with his blind eye
Soon he began to see objects with the
eye. He was warned by the doctors
not to exert his blind" eye too much,
but to allow it to grow stronger gradu-
ally. He said that the blind" eye was
nearly as good as the other eye.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
KAISER TEETOTALER? RAUS!
Not Even Bryan Can Call Emperor
Bad Name to This German.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Pom.
creme of Ohio tells a story of William
]. Bryan'5 recent campaign for the
drys in Ohio, and how Mr.. Bryan was
suspected Of violating neutrality by
one of his whilom German admirers.
In the course of an argument at Can.
ton for prohibition Mr.. Bryan OBJ
served he was glad 40 many Germans
were present and remarked that the
German emperor was 'teetotaler."
Immediately there was a disturb
ance in the audience and several men
were seen struggling with an excited
German who appeared 10 be trying 70
reach Mr.. Bryan. The speech was
suspended and The excited individual
led out. Later some one asked why
he tried to break up the meeting.
''He called the kaiser a bad name"
was the reply. 81 didn't think Mr..
Bryan would do it."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
HIS DAY OF REST.
A Town In France Where Legal HoIi-
day Is Strictly Observed.

The jewelers. face expressed bewil-
ment. He looked from the artist TO me
and back again III the artist. lie
started at the end OF every sentence to
say something. Dut the artist didn't
give him haEce The artist kept on
talking, wh:.e kept Oh trying to con
trol E-y sem c IF humor. wanted 10
Shri, K. iuu|,d Tor the ability {"
We slOrth2uI. so that cou.d put il
Ill own Ter pastgrlty.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
MOTHER OF 9 IN 18 MONTHS
-Four Boys Born Year and Six Months
After Quintet

With the birth of four boys . record
that will probably surpass any orhe,
in the world was established ny Mrs
|Saith'r Drewry Of Spencer county
KT
Mrs. DrewrN who is aboYt shtr
= ears old is the nlnthe: nf zinc
children. seven Of whu.n are Twin"
Eighteen months AGO ivp children
wo"a iorn to ,.,s r.ewrs. three boys
nsEl r,," girls .r girls died hut tbs
lav : ;'r" l,,ir,. ui-c'v
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
A Risky Study.

why have you dropped your popu-
lar astronomy asked the visitor.
"'Cause l got too many ickings, Z"
confded Tommy. The other night ]
told pa that Mars face was ever chang
ing. and ma heard me and thought !
meant her face. Next thing ! didn't
get any supper and got a licking be
sides. News
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

Boys Shoes Half Soled and
Heeled Csc
Girls Shoes Half Soled and
Heeled 55c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
MAIIIE.

santa Claus has come and gone. me
Christmas tree which was at this place
Christmas eve was loaded with nice
presents and everybody reports a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs J. u. Ball have been on
the sick list
Roy Hays made a business trip TO
I.ouisa Wednesday
Alma Hays, who has had severe
cold is improving
Willie Moore has pneumonia,
Elsta Moore and Luler Jordan were
visiting Minnie Moore Sunday last.
Dora Moore and family spent Christ
mas with relatives at Cordell
Aunt Lou Moore is spending the
winter with her son Mat Moore OF Rich
creek.
Bert Ball Of Georges creek attended
the Christmas tree Mt this place.
y. i. Howard ia on the sick list
Jesse Cordle was visiting Esta Moore
recently
Jay Moore and family spent sunday
with his parents.
Martha b. Moore was the guest OF
her cousin Mollie Moore sunday
Frank Moore made a trip to Louisa
Friday,
Clyde D. and Woodwork Moore spent
Christmas with MIR and Mrs J. -. BAH
AT Ban was visiting relatives al
Adams Sanday.
"A LONESOME BOY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
c. AND o. WILL ESTABLISH
TRAINING SCHOOL

~,
Details OF the estihilshthfh'.n ,''
local Chesapeake y ON" h"st''N' ~ =
training school Tor nurses WIN '"' ~
OF expert Instructors anu AUlNN''"'
facilities OF high class, were maze Phu'
lie yesterday when Application" va"
made for a charter Tor inc ne" ''ls,' .
tuition which wiz b" Known ms 'Nt
Chesapeake N ONO Ir''n'i'E 7F''""'
for Nurses"
The incorporates are
George W Stevens, president "i''ll''
railroad Or. w ofP'"it' '''',
chief surgeon OF ne T''lif"tu' ~. :
W Moore, Or l. I NInS"h' bi."5"''''@
Il, Bloss, Or r. j. WILKINSON, sutt' ~,
at the local hospital, ana MISS Aii'h's
w Bauer, superintendent "t 'h' '"'"'
hospital
The training school VIII h' ai''''ll','
with the Cincinnati General hosFAVi''
one Of the best in the tinted Nt''' y
FOR work in maternity ana "h'ihf," .
cases
The Instructors are:
Or 7, w Moore' diseases % 'ue -"
nose and throat
Or J. X. Bloss. tmtieflh hea'.'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
GRAGsToN.


Geo. Fuller is on the sick list this
week. Also, s. j. Nanhoose. ..
Algie Stith and Homer Fuller spent
Christmas at their home on Gragston,
n. A, Irons Of Docks creek, w Va,
visited Miss Ollie Stith sunday IS
Sunday school mt this place closed
last Sunday on account Of bad wealth
err
Burnard Short OF Mackoy Ky. who
has been visiting at James Akers' re-
turned to his home last week.
Miss Edith Howard, olive Stith and
Maggie Fuller attended the entertain
ment and Christmas tree at Whites
creek given by the school Friday night
Algie Stith was visiting Miss Emma
Fuller Sunday
Miss Mabel Vanhoose has been sick
for the past week.
Mrs Nancy Hatfield is very sick at
this writing
Harry Adkins taught school for his
brother last Thursday
TREY OF HEARTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
FALLsBuRG.

The correspondent has been gone
away to spend Christmas and failed to
write last week viii write this week.
Lorena Cooksey, who had her arm
taken off is getting along fine. Think
they will bring her home next week.
Mr. Ellis Steward and bride took
dinner with Mrs. l.. V. Gaines Christ
mas.
The many friends and relatives OF
Cox Haws are very sorry TO hear OF
his serious illness in oklahoma.
The Christmas tree here was largely
attended All reported a nice time
Dennie Rice and Sarah Brainard,
both OF Dennis were married last Fri
day. The writer wishes them a long
and happy life and may their path be
strewn with flowers.
Raymond Well is expected home soon
from Williamson.
X. r. Bolt has rented the house va
Gated by uncle Dick Gaines.
Clarence DiIley and family took din
ner with his mother, Mrs Webb Christ
mas
Aunt Add Rice, who is visiting her
children at Catlettsburg is expected
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs T.. d. Frasher and
daughter Gussie spent Christmas with
their son John Frashier at Dennis
Mr. and Mrs Jay Colltnsworth and
little daughter spent Christmas with
relatives at this place,
The sick OF our community are bet
ter,
Tack short is still making regular
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
Tragedy at East Lynn.

The quiet little town Of East Lynn
was aroused late Sunday afternoon by
the report that Sherman Maynard had
been seriously cut with knife in the
hands of Eustace Ferguson. 1t is re-
ported that both had been imbibing
pretty freely and that the trouble was
due more to this fact than any other.
One report has it that Ferguson did
the cutting in self defnse, while others
declare that it was without much pro-
vocation.
Ferguson was arrested by the town
authorities and held until Deput;'
Sheriff Rush Billups and Bob Bowen
could come for the prisoner. He was
brought to Jail late in the night.
Maynard received a number OF CAST
" wounds, one reached his intestines
opening a cash five or six inanes and
splitting the intestine about three in
ohes. DR.. Keesee and Dr. Hines We're
called and dressed the wounds, Fergu-
son was uninjured,-W Wayne News.