davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Il. On the wet sk1e = G65
nue. betwsse Pitt sueet iI
Ron ND! sS71, lesS y ~
s;aI acres cl tots 1. & 1 ~ =
south part of p. c. 7is. o. Ivy
side OF Otis street. betveou N
and Martin akenoes x<:Xx
%. rick and Harvey's suk' 81
sts. and lots ~ and IS of II q.
nue.. b Seiwssn tween Central Gem a sn6 fsrk,s
avenues. N ~ ~ , e. 4
Roll No. A7s. Lots sas aa1
harrah's Toledo avenue sub. o4.
e&oed%ers e&ses 1a le' avenue :; Z; 6 g.; ks ks9
west sides OF Phillips avonuA
tween , Ferndals avenue and
Lot ess, Harrah's Toledo avso
sub.: s.a.:: OF that part OF lot : 2: q
| iying ely OF Woodmere avenue.
the east side of Phillips ayepuo
tween Pitt street and Wooduefo ~
Roll No. 4a1s. Lots . ana -. "
., scoyers sub; Of the y. q.
east east sid side OF scotsen q 3 = averuc y ~
Cobb place and McGraw axeniS FIJ
Lot So. Daniel Scottcn's sub. o1 y
Is 81, ": 93 and ~. p. G. 5e3, =.
scotten avenue. between Hora1
street and Hancock avenue. 7S<|
Roll No. 4475. Lot 12S, Burn9 Gu11
po poad ena5 Of pars she sub % lot Of 'yins g
west side of Stair avenue. befwo6
| Ferndale avenue and Pitt street. 7*
The n. 1850 IT. OF lot lie. BnKQGf
Of Dix road. Of the Sub OF
On the west side OF stair avenue. -
tween PITT street and Dix avenue, .S
Scovers sub. OF the W. X OF 1rnX
sec. 2. T. 2. s. r. IL II. On the e9o5
side Of stanford avenue. between H.
ors% Rc, -. -. a Rs.e: es:iass 8 g
lying between Michigan Y IN ttjl
the the MY n,y IIne II: q H9ra,io % to street
Thirty-fifth street. between Michi6um
avenue and Jackson street. T ~!
Roll No. 447s. Lot 81, woodhrldGo =
sSe' the sub. % Of q woodbriaxe SSss i farm ana 81
west side of TrumbuIl avenuA ~
tween Hudson and stanley avenueo
Roll No. 447s. Lot 10. block 8, pz1g
n. of the Chicago road. a. divided lF31
lots for ID. Thompson Prop. On nv
east side OF Twelfth street. befWo6S
HiEH Huu SueIry streeIs. f SD
80 Roll h No 1850: Lot los. Page ~ ~
On 'us the n north Rasi side e. Of z waldo svsnSs
between Central and Parkinson awe@
| nues. Nj rs ls:
Roll No. 44sf. Lot Z, block 10. g.
j.. Campau's sub. of the w. half ~
the rear concession OF p. G.. ~. On
xhe north side OF Warren asenas6I
between Mckinley and vinewood avos
nues. s
Roll No. 44se Lot so--Harrahsc
Toledo avenue sub, OF that part -
j lot ?, p. G. go. lying ely OF WOOD
mere Avenue. On the east side ~
Wendell street, between Pitt street
and Woodmere avenue. ISL
Roll No. 44S3. Lot As. FAulcOnGE
anS wessons soynfens sub; 20 g lots ~ ese ~
west side OF Wilde avenue. betweSG
South street and Gould avenue. q
4 Roll No. 448f. Lot I'll. ROehmsn
sub. on r. G. 20. On the east side ~
Williams avenue. between KIRBY and
Merrick avenues. W
Roll No. Ass. The n. 1875 ft. ~
lot So, block 2, Governor and Judge'1
avenue between Fort and Consres6
streets :, 17
Any person desiring to object a
any assessment so made. may, upou
fling with the City Clerk at any tiynG
prior to the date last above meAs
toned a written protest. be heard
before the Committee on Streets. tq
az meeting thereof to be held on
tho Monday following such refereAcG
at 10 m. city time, at the Commits
tee room, City Hall.
GUSTAvE j. ALBRECHT.
B-59e President Board OF Assessors q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
CHANDLER TOPAY
EXTRA DIVIDEND,
1T is REPORTED

The Chandler Motor CO.. of Cleve-
land, has declared its regular quar-.
teriy dividend OF IL per cent TO
stockholders of record March 2. Pay
ment will be made April 4. II was
reported in the brokerage ofhces.
Monday morning. that the company
would declare an extra dividend be-
fore the end Of the year. The Guar.
anty Trust Co. il the transfer
agent.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

An alleged gang OF bellboy for
gers are under arrest in Chicago, and
II IL said they will be brought TO
Detroit TO face charges OF fraudu.
lent operations here. II is alleged
that they defrauded three local
hanks out OF $500. Those arrested
are James r. Wilson. Virgil Shelton.
M. Feldman, Fred Appel and James
Smith. all OF whom had been EN-.
pIoyed in Detroit hotels.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

HeCUTu DHHk CItdIIHKs Ht HuVH IIH-
portant commercial and Industrial
ccnters as Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee.
Youngstown, Canton, Indianapolis,
Toledo. Grand Rapids and Evans
vile, indicate active business condi-
tions In the Central states. especia.
" rs the total is larger than ever
before reported fer January. The
flgurcs In detail follow:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

The examination OF fairly accurate
records has convinced scientists that
there has been no appreclable
change in the climate OF northern
EUROPE In 1,soo years.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
BOARD or HEALTH.
PROPOSALS FOR
DENTAL CLINIC
EQUIPMENT

Sealed proposals will be recelve4
hy the Board OF Health. SecreeerX
Office. 20 and inclusive pf the H.
day OF February. 1914 Tor 4sux<S< 81
fourth and Buchanan streets. q c9[<t
tain quantity OF Dental Clinic Hee'rs
n'sps; ssps;einsas,oss may Be hss e q :....s ,eS
~ ProposaIs must be accomp.n!ed ~ 8
of fhc proposal payable to the De-
troit Hoard OF Health A
The hoard reserves the right - 81
reject eng or al AL pregcsAis svpnis>e1
BY JOAN =. Nei6
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
below for three years;

ne ktHFTdHF hdtISIdVIUIE NUHuI-
tions that now prevail in practically
every part Of the country are re-
-fceted in Fecerd.hreaking exchanges
mt nearly all the large cities. notably
among them being Boston, Philadel.
phis, Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Cincin-
natl. Cleveland, Chicago. ST. Louis.
Kansas City. Louisville and San
Francisco. The figures In detail fol-
loW.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Steamer Idlewild
For sale cheap. This vessel
can be seen at Great Lakes
Engine Co. dock, Ecorse.
Steel hull, in splendid condi-
ton; easy terms to response
BILE party. Inquire of Union
Trust Co., Detroit. Main 4470.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORloN-Two-
story boarding house. 81 rooms.
steam heat: barn. woodshed. chick
On park, outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. Dr. G.. A. DeCou, lock
box 296. Pontiac Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
FOR sALE-REsIDEscE PROPERTY
VIRGINIA. PARK

VIhUINIA fAHh
Sl0.50O buys the finest 2-family IN
Virginia Park, near Hamilton. slate
roof. steam heat. lot 40 IT, wide.
This is the finest buy out Wood
ward. Now rents $50 per month.
81. 7.bnc-Englewood 2-family, near
John H.. modern to the minute; ga
rage In rear shows 12ec.
$500 buys 2-tamlly on kenilworth;
near Brush. 35-ft. lot: exceptional
buy; can be bought on terms
81. 0O9 buvs 7-room modern out JET.
ferson near Water Works; paved
street; only $500 down.
II YOU wish to buy n fat or house
let us know We have a large num-
any locality.
GALEN
2i23 II Jefferson ave. opp. Water
Works Park Hickory 1902.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURES

a DeFtVst' MfcTfs' eV' - rxpy*vs %
sons Interested that there have Seem
filed in this office the following
named assessment rolls: 1
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
eeIIboys Under Arrest

cenl wests2.ss7, ,iss. .ii4si.so7.s .sbi.iss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

STORAGE iuruiture. ncariy new, bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich d %th
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Foa Observation-Disclosures.
Bargains; Bargains!
- RarOainsl

Vose Piano was
$3s0. this week onl ySf90: rich. at
tractive rosewood case: beautifully
sweet. clear tone. Call or write at
once. GRiNNELL BROS. 245
Woodward
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

2i23 II. Jefferson ave. opp. Water
Works Park Hickory 1902.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
EXPLOSION At new DAM.
National Contract company's Plant
Opposite New Richmond, Razed
BY Blast, Following Fire.

Residents of New Richmond, Ohio,
and vicinity were awakened early yes
terday morning by terrific explosion
of powder and dynamite. which fol-
lowed in the wake of a fire that par
TALLY destroyed the plant of the Ma
tional Contract company, across the
river from New Richmond. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The explosives were stored In a frame
structure on the site of the dam the
company is building for the Govern
ment. Buildings in New Richmond were
shaken by the blast The fire is sup
posed to have been started by sparks
from C. and o. engine.
Buildings, machinery, tools and ma
terial of the company either were de-
stroyed or damaged. The temporary Of
flee OF the Government engineers Is
total loss. together with all blue prints
and records kept therein.
In his report to Major George X.
Spalding, in charge of Cincinnati Dis
trict No. /, Corps of Engineers, Evan
p. Bone. junior engineer. estimates the
loss to the Government at between $500
and $1,000.
Major Spalding says the loss of the
records will not delay the work on the
dam, as duplicates are kept on file in
the Cincinnati Office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
REouIsITIoN ASKED
FOR "RoADsPoRT."
rhe Ashland Independent says:

The Ashland Independent says:
Mayor Salisbury late yesterday ev-
ening received picture of the negro
under arrest at Newcastle, Pa, on sus-
picion of being 'Roadsport," one of
the men who had a part In the murder
of C. & o. Engineer Jas. Gibson.
The Mayor took the picture to Cat
lettsburg, where he showed 1t to "Bilr'
Bailey. q negro who Is being held as a
witness in the case. When asked II he
had ever seen the man whose picture
was handed him, he said, why, that's
'Roadsport" Jailer and Mrs. DeBord
both said that the picture greatly re-
sembled that of man who had been
confined in Jail by the name Of Will
Jams, which Is 'Roadsport'S' real
name.
c. & o. officer L. Y. Johnson went
to Frankfort this afternoon for requi-
sition papers and as soon as they are
granted an officer will go to Newcas-
tie and bring the accused to Catletts-
burg for trial. There Is reward OF
$500 each for the arrest Of Road
sport" BLUE Steel" and "Stonewall.' y
negroes implicated with BLACK Tex
as" who was executed In connection
with Gibson's death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
IN PRISON YEAR,
INNOCENT; FREED.

Frankfort. Ky. April 22.--After
spending n year In prison for n crime
20 which another man confessed. Jesse
Miller, OF Breathitt-co.. was pardoncd
by Gov. stancly.
Isaac Miller, father OF the prisoner.
had a controversy with Ambrose fn-
gate and Arthur Roberts at mill near
tho Miller homo and left 20 20 TO his
house. Jesse Miller was at home and
Fugate and Roberts followed Isaac
Miller, opening with fusilade OF shots
at tho dwelling.
Tho MiIIers replied with rifles and
Fugate fell dead with bullet hole In
tho back Of his head and powder marks
around the wound. Tho bullet which
killed Fugate, was lost until after NIL
Ter had been convicted. Later u was
discovered that he was killed with u
s2-caliber revolver bullet and store
keeper testified that Roberts previously
acquitted OF the crime. had bought such
bullets from him shortly before the
shooting.
A few months later Roberts killed
his brother-in-iaw and was sent 10
prison and paroled. dying soon after
gaining his freedom. His father said
that on his death bed his son confessed
that he had accidentally killed Fugate,
while shooting at the Millers.
George Farier, of Ietcher-co.. parol-
ed In 1906 while serving n term for
granddaughter. was restored TO citizen
ship.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
OIL fields BRING
$4,000 A MONTH
EsTILL COUNTY WELLS YIELD
MORE THAN TAXABLE
VALUE.

Irvine, KY, April 24.-With one hun
dred and sixteen producing oil wells,
the approximate income at the present
time from this source OF revenue in
Estill county is S1s0,000 a month or
more than two million dollars a year.
The taxable value OF real estate In the
county. after adding the recent advance
Of twelve per cent. amounts to one mil
lion nine hundred and four thousand
dollars.
II will be observed that the income
OF the internal resources is OF greater
value than the surface, including the
improvements thereon.
All OF this added wealth has been
brought about within the past eighteen
months and the field is only partially
developed. About FIVE hundred men
are connected with the oil and gas In
dustry and they represent a splendid
type of business men.
New men are coming In daily and
the hotels are always crowded. Many
OF the oil men are camping near the
field OF operation.-LeIingto Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
CLEAN UP DAY.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday have
been designated as clean up days for
Louisa Nearly every city, town and
village in the State of Kentucky has its
appointed time for being made clean.
and our own city should not fall In the
rear of the procession. but enter fully
into the spirit of the occasion and
try to be first and foremost in the ef-
fort to be clean. Louisa Is a pretty
little town. Nature has made 1t SO.
but the carelesness or Indifference Of
its people have allowed It. at times, at
least, to look quite the reverse. There
should be some organized effort along
the lines of endeavor, and all pull to-
gether. For goodness sake clean the
streets, IL you do no more. Take away
all unsightly boxes, barrels. boards,and
brush heaps. Let nothing remain un-
slightly which can be taken away. And,
for heaven sake don't forget your own
back yard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
CRIMINAL DOCKET OF
CIRCUIT court FINISHED
NO CONVICTIONS FOR FELoNIEs
AT THIS TERM OF
COURT.

In the case OF the commonwealth vs.
Henry Buasey, which was being tried
when the paper went to press last week
the Jury after deliberating for several
hours, reported that they could not
agree. They were discharged and the
case continued until the August term
OF tho court The jury stood ten for
acuuittal and two for conviction.
In the case OF the commonwealth Vi.
,,A,nderson Perkins, charged with the
Surder OF his cousin. John Dial Perk-
~ the jury brought In a verdict OF
u guilty. In the case of John Pcrk-
- and Harye Perkins. brothers, who
were Jointly indicted with Anderson
Pcriina, the indictments were filed
away and the defendants released,
These cases were the last on criminal
docket 20 be tried.
On Monday the trial OF the case OF
chas. Hogg va. tho C. a o. Ry. for
damages alleged to have been received
by having been struck by one OF the
company's trains near Catlettsburg.
was begun and occupied the time OF
the court for nearly three days. The
jury gave verdict awarding Hogg
100000. He had sued for 100000. The
case win be appealed.
A motion made by the prosecution In
the case OF the commonwealth vs.. BUS
scy for change OF venue was overruied'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
A NUMBER OF COUNTIES
In Contest For Biggest Sunday School
Attendance on Statewide Day,
May 9TH.

Rev. George A. Joplin, general secre-
tary OF the Kentucky Sunday School
Association. was in Lexington Friday
attending the Sunday School Institute
OF the West Lexington Presbytery and
spoke on Go To- Sunday School-Day.
May 4"
Mr., Joplin has just returned from
Pulaski county and reported the people
there thoroly organized to bring out the
largest number OF people on that day.
Somerset alone has fixed a goal OF 5000.
All over the State greater interest is
manifest this year than ever before
and. Mr.. Joplin said. II seems certain
that the record of last year when one
million people attended Sunday school
on "Go-To- Sunday -School-Day' will
be surpassed. Ashland has fixed a goal
OF 10000; Frankfort OF 5000; Louis
VILE and Jefferson county is aiming
for O.000. Henry county has 1900
population and is striving to get 10000
10 Sunday school on May Z. The com
mittec in Henry county has challenged
any county in the State to have as
large a percentage OF its population
out.
In n NUMBER OF CtSes CouuNicS aiN ~
contests. woodford and Scott and COM
peting with each other. Campbell has
sent n challenge TO Kenton. even tho
Kenton has ton thousand more people
| in IL. There is n spirited three corner
ed contest or between Carter. johnson
and Lawrence counties.
The result OF the establishment OF
this special day has been the adding
OF one hundred thousand new mem
bers to the permanent membership OF
the Sunday schools OF the State. Many
other States are following the lead of
Kentucky in having this special day
and the International committee has
congratulated the Kentucky Sunday
| School Association on starting move
ment that has such large and far reach
ing possibilities.
Mr.. Joplin went to Stanton today
where n district conference OF the
Sunday schools of Powell county will
be held Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
HAS CALLED A PASTOR.

The Baptist church of this city has
called the Rev. w. A. Gaughi OF Mem
phis, Tenn, as its pastor. Mr., Gaugh
was here a few weeks ago and preach
cd two excellent sermons which We're
to the membership. After
a consideration Of the matter the
church extended a call to the minister
which has been accepted by him and
he win be here Sunday. April SOth. AZ
which time he will preach the hrst ser
mon OF his pastorate. Mr.. Gaugh mas
4 wife and two children and comes
highly recommended AZ preacher and
a man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
A SCHOOL PUPIL AT
72 YEARS OF AGE.

The following is taken from the
Huntington Herald:
Seventy two years OF age and having
taught seventy eight school terms, Jas.
w. Samples, OF Clarksburg, Is now en-
rolled as student AT Marshall College.
the State Normal School, working for
n diploma. Mr.. Samples. who In add
ton to his long career as a school
teacher. saw more than n year OF SER
vice in the armies OF the Conieueracy'
having served as private In Company
b.. Twenty-sixth Virginia volunteers
is by far the Oldest student ever en-
rolled at historic Marshall. He holds
first grade teachers certificate but Is
ambitious TO complete the course at
Marshall and win his Normal diploma.
Necessarily. not having been educated
In any collegiate institution and his
day having preceded that OF the mod
ern high school. he has not formal
credits" but he has taught himself
and is confident OF his ability TO secure
credits for much OF tne WORK nj mar
shall merely by taking examinations
However. no cannot graduate earlier
than June 1877. as "A year OF resident
work must be done At the school De-
fore a diploma can be granted
Mr.. Samples was born In Greenbrier
county and educated there. He was last
in school as student In 1870. almost
a half a century ago. He began teach
ing in 1866 and his WORK as an euuca-
tor has scarcely been interrupted since
that time. His last school, which closed
a few weeks ago, was at sugar camp
Collins Settlement pisuict IN Le"is
county.
Mr.. Samples came TO Mhrshal 10
study as the result OF his personal
friendship 90 President o. J. Woodley.
These two met Tor me nrst utIle a, 'ne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28

many returns" Tho out-of-town
guests were Miss Louise Arnold, OF CO.
lumbus, o., Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Knapp.
OF Charleston, w. Va, Mr.. Robt. Nc
Chung. student of Morris Harvey COL
lege, Barboursville, w. Va, and Miss
Palrlee Davis. OF Hopkinsville.
In looking this over we see where we
were more than once somewhat allit-
erative but we could not help 1t. 1t Is
impossible to sit Sunday after Sunday
and listen to this popular parson use
his battery OF vivid verbs and pungent,
pleasing participles without absorbing
at least few of them and SO we were
only too glad to get back at him for
once In our life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
svANoELIsTlc SERVICES.

A series OF meeting were begun at
the Methodist church Monday night.
Rev. l.. Il. McEldowney, talented d.
vine of Louisa. Ky. is delivering some
splendid sermons and the public Is cor
daily invited to attend these meetings.
Services at 2 and 7 p. m. The pastor.
Rev. Cation. and Rev. McEldowney are
giving out golden nuggets OF gospel
truths and all who, attend cannot faii
hut be benefited spiritually and 9th
erwise. ~ Morehead Mountaineer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
PRETTY WEST VIRGINIA MISS
LOCATED IN CINCINNATI

A search OF several days made for
Nellie Dietz. II. OF Huntington. West
Va. ended Saturday. when detectives
found her at 40s West Eighth-st. She
told the police and Miss Mary McChris-
tie Of the Juvenile court that she mar
ried Francis DeLong in Newport, KY,
Tuesday night, and that he went to
Cleveland Friday night TO seek job
Her romance, she declared, had It's in
ception in correspondence resulting
from an advertisement in a matrimon-
ial paper. The girl is very pretty. A
girl who gave the name OF Mary Brown
10. OF Huntington, West Va. who was
found with Mrs. DeLong. said she had
come from Huntington with her
Times Star.
Freedom from the Juvenile Deten-
ton Home, parental forgiveness and
welcome back to the arms OF her moth
er, not only for herself but for her new
ly wed husband. were among the Joys
experienced yesterday by Mrs. Nellie
Dietz DeLong. seventeen year old
Huntington, (w. va.) girl upon the ar
rival in Cincinnati OF her parent.
The girl had been held by local au-
thorities upon the request OF her moth
or in an effort to prevent the girls
marriage TO Francis DeLong. 80 years
old, Elkhart, Ind, electrician. She lefG
her home in Huntington last Tuesday.
came to Cincinnati, met DeLong and
they journeyed to Newport, KY, where
they procured a license and were mar
ried. They then returned to Cincin-
natl and took up their residence at 40S
West Eighth-st.
Hardly had they begun their honey
moon when Mrs. DeLong received word
that her mother was coming to Cincin-
matt. and that the latter was furious
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
ENEMIES OF APPLE TREES.

Mr.. w. A. Patton our noted hor-
ticulturist and farmer. brought us some
interesting specimens from his orch
ard today which showed the effect OF
the enemies OF apple trees. II Ia what
ho calls an apple tree borer" and is
an insect that bores It's way into the
heart OF the tree TO live here for two
years and tho third year bore Its way
out when It's wings develop and II fies
away m a moth. Mr.. Patton had samp-
les from his orchard which showed
what these insects wcre doing and al
30 had captured ono OF them and had
Il In q bottle. The agriculture expert
mcnt stations all over the country ara
fighting against these plagues.--Ash-
land lndspsndent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
VILLA LOCATED
WEST OF PARRAL.

San Antonio, Tex, April 24,-Reports
from Gen. Pershing today indicated
that Francisco villa had been located
again, this time west OF Parral, in the
mountains OF Western Chihuahua. He
was last reported at Nonoava, eighty
five miles southwest OF Statevo. The
reports indicated that Villa was wound
ed, but only slightly. and that he was
far from being incapacitated. Gen,
Funston regarded the information that
Gen. Pershing had secured as authen-
tic. No troops have been sent in pur-
suit because, 1t was said, such com
paign could be successfully conducted
only after many more troops had been
sent into Mexico.
Unofficial reports to-day indicated
that Gen. Carranza had sent gradually
into the north an army much larger
than that OF the American forces, and
that great part of it is in position
to conduct a pursuit OF villa, and his
scattered organizations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-28
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED.

Circuit court adjourned today, after
a three weeks term, in which much
business was transacted. There were
several misdemeanor convictions and
two convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary. Jasper Brewster, for cut
ting his brother with intent to kill,
confessed and was given two years.
and James Eubank, colored, was given
five years for the killing Of Ed Booze
at Glen Alum last January. The trial
of Paris Daniels for killing Phillip Eek
art at Blocton January 2, was put or
until next court on account of the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Daniels, who is
one of the main witnesses. All other
cases were laid over until next term
Of court, July Williamson News.