davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

Tor que 0cupaDa Su puestO en- el
taburete frente al piano, al que
insistfa desde ell balloon a que acep-
tasen Ell ligero piscolabis, que con
sinceridad les ofrecfa.
Hombre,- contesto ell ami
go,-ya que vosotros no aceptais
mi invitacion, acepto yo la vues-
tra".
Dos minutes despues, formaba
parte de la animada masa coral,
un paisano mas. Continue la ale
gre tr9pita hacia las afueras de la
ciudad acercose al caro-, tiradp
por dos mansos caballejos, en- que
iba ell piano, al volado cobertizo
que p?nia a salvo de los rigorss
del sol las puertas del estableci'
miento que en- aquella residencia
tcnia ell paisano de los orfeonistas,
Don Manuel.
Agruparonse en- rededor del ca.
rro, los que integraban la masa
coral; acuerdan esperar la prime.
ra campanada de las doce, para
dar comienzo la alegre serenata,
en obslquio de su paisano.
Interinamente, generalfzase la
charla entire unos y otros, Sc des-
corchau algunas botellas y corren
las rajas de salchichon y mortade-
lla entre'mezcladas con sendos pe-
dazos de roscas gramadas Y otras
golosinas.
Como no queriendo darse por
aludidc, aunque los esperaba Don
Manuel. continuaba con las puer-
las cerradas; las luces interiors;
demostraban que estaba todo listo
para ell asalto; pero, Sc esperaba Ia
hora convenida, despues de cantar
la salutaci5n al Nuevo Ano y algo
relacionado con ell santo del paI
;ano anftrion.
Y. como llega todo 10 que es
razonable y logico esperar, lego
Fl deseado momento en- que ell
silencio de aquellas horas, repetia
la primera campanada de las doce
se1aquella clara y hermosa nochc
Cuando Sc disponfan los orfeonis-
las entonar su salutacion al Nue.
70 Ano, notose general extraneya
entire ell considerable n1mero dc
personals allf reunidas. En- ell her
moso chalet de enfrente a la resi-.
dencia de Don Manuel, y en- IA es'
calinata que derecha e izquierda
SC levantaba, fernando una arts
.ica retonda central, que daba ale.
gre v poetico acceso a las puertas
dc entrada al esplendido chalet,
organiz5se una fantastica proce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

Esablccmento construfdo exproeso-Extrictas condco
anitaraLa mas completa dotac6n la Ila, de apa
r9tos instrumental modernos de udad para e ira
tamento centfco de odas las intermediates curabes
aego las mas reputadas presrpcones medico qurrgca
--Hermosa hgienca stuacon.-Comodidad esmerado
seryicio. facutatiya de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medico resdente ell Sanatorio
81 Sc admten ratamiento enfermos de pago de
sexo udiendo aendidos por proos medcos por
los dc la Sociedad.
Departamentos especales y asados para se6oras.
Consultas ell Sanatoro Ell DR. Don Julio Barrel0
apartculares de de la tarde los das laborablesRec
nocinlientos $1000-Consulta simple $500.
operaciones tratamientos epecaes banos de luz de a
hdroelectricc hdroerapicos masajes, Rayos X' Fugu
CoNsULTORIo
Rafael Cordero 122.
San Juan.
E0fco construdo al obeto Dotado de los elementos
De las horas dc consua dc los acutavos en- guarda de uno
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
Director del Sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Barrero.
y Gonsulta Generals Sanatorio-Parada 37Hato Rey, de
ga S tarde, todos los das laborables.
@ Director del Consultoro: Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Bdez
81 Consulta General Consuorio de 5 de la tarde los
dias hborables de II II de la manana das fesvos
S, Cirugfa General: DR. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
81 Consua: En- Ell Consutoro de 2a arde los das labo
bes En- ell Sanatorio particuare de- 10 II de maana
los Afartes, Jucves Sabados.
8 Especiaista en- ojos Narfz, oidos GargantaDr Don
Gonsulta En- ell consultorio, de a taSe los dfas la
borables En- 81 sanatorio, particulars. 5h tarde
los dias laborables.
Medlc0S lnternoS en- ell OanaCOrlo:
81 DrADon Jorge Bird Elias,
= Manuel Payia Fernandez
s. Cirugia Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consulta ODonell, No. 10 Plazuea Colon, de tar
de- los das laborables.
9 Practicantcs Don Enrique Fernandez,
81 - Jose Rodriguez
AZ -, Nicolas Gonzalez.
Assfenca facultava secundada efcazmente por 16 Hi
jas de la Carload Nurses Ttuadas de competa aptud prac
tica en- contfnua larga experiencia.
4 Los socios de n1mero evenuales solo pagan $3.50 al
MIS- tenendo derecho ser atcndldos en- cuagsea de am
b0s Esabecmento al presentar Ell 1ltmo recbo cobrado
Presidencia Apartado 241 Tesorerfa, Apartado 2O1.
~ San Juan, P. R. San JUAN P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
De Ia vida que pasa
DIDO Y VISTO

El por que, aun no he podidc
'explicarnelo. q
Han transcurrido algunos aiio:
va; encontrabame por aquellas fc
chas, en- una hermosa ciudad de la
lala de Cuba en- que, desde Ell 4.
nal de cada calle lateral, Sc ven
sin grandcs esfuerzos los buques
fondeados en- Ell puerto; y de Las
.tlransyersales, las salidas de la ciu.
dad para los distintos pueblos de-
1itoral.
La ciudad de Cardenas, tiene
tcdas sus GALES tiradas cordel ; es
una de las ciudades mas modernas
lc La foreciente Repiblica Cuba.
ma, Y en- ella he presenciado e.
;nexplicable case que me proponge
referir, en- union de dos amigos.
Salimos con la idea de dar ex-
pansion nuestro oprimido espi.
ritu, la noche de un 81 de diciem
bre; el .permiso obtenido de nues
tros jefes era, hasta por la mana.
na. Canabiamos de impresiones, so
hre ell determinado rumbo que de
bfamos tomar, cuando lego hasta
nosotros el eco de unas canciones
entonadas a coro, por Ell orfeon
catalan que .en aquella epQca, lla-
lnaba mEy Justamente Ia atencion
en- aqiella ciudad.
Sonaron las notas de un piano,
y esperamos en- plena Gale Real.
No Sc hizo esperar Ia catalana masa
coral; Ell piano, iba montado en-
nn gran caro- largo, que sus pro
pietarios destinaban al transpor-
ie de nuebles.
Llegaron frente al Cafe y Res
taurant "El Leon de Oro"; hi
aieron alto, y ALI cantaron un MI
nero Ge su escogido repertoire
acompana'dos con notable compe
tencia, por Ell maestro director:
Los propietarios del Restaurant,
pbsequiaron esplendidamente a los
orfeonistas y simpatizadores que
les acompanaban. Hasta nosotros,
que no eramos catalanes y que nos
anconti 5bamos entire ellos poi una
de tantas casualidades como en- Ia
vida ocllrren, disturbances de las
pastas, vinos y licores del obse-
luio.
0rganiz,jse nuevamente Ell or
feon y cantaron unos numeros
mas cruzarcnse los obligados sa-.
!udos, deseando salud y prosperi-
aades en- ell Nuevo Ano, continuan-
10 la drtfstica caravana, hacia les
gasintas.-chGlets,- de las afue-
ras de la Gale Real.
Segu;mos & los alegres orfeo-
nistas, que hicieron algunos altos
en- trayecto, con Ell fin de obsequia,
con una cantiga regional, una
del pals, a algunos de los
,onterraneos que alegremente sor
prendidos por el regocijado can
tar del orfeon, Sc asomaban a los
balconies v ventanas dc sus residen
,ias particulares, 'demostrando con
tento y gratitud, por la atencion
que sus amigos les dispensaban.
Todos invitaban a los cantores
a detenorse, para obsequiarles; pc
70 ellos habian sido obsequiades
va en- Ndistintas parties y no iban
desprovistos de vituallas relaciona'
das con la noche del Ano-Viejo,
r.ara despedirlo con todos los ho-
nores que pudicron correspondent
e.
-"Tenemos que llegar a las quin
tas, antes de las doce; graclas,
gracias; buen afio, y muchas fell
cidades !"
,Contestaban muchas voces a la
vcz, a los amigos que les invitaban
insistiendo a que hicieran una pc
luena parada.
-"Ei paisano Manuel nos espe-
ra a las doce y hemos hecho com
promise formal de no faltar; ALI
nsperaremos ell Nuevo Afio. 5Quie-
res venir?. Interrogo ell direc-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson
Of this place, writes: "For one year |
suffered with an avid misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
| could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most OF the
night /. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui i.
Twas not able to do any Of my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. | goi
so bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was not able TO straighten up
again ). decided | would try Cardui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
siraighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
| shall always praise Cardd. con-
linued taking it until was strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due to
female complaints. Cardui may be Just
what you need. Thousands Of women
who once suffered in This way now praise
cardili for their present good health.
Give Il trial. Nc-la3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
WOMEN TORTURED
Suffer terribly with eorns because Of
high heels, but why care now.

Women wear high heels which buc-
kle up their toes and they suffer terri
bly, from corns. Women then proceed
to trim these pests. seeking relief. but
they hardly realize the terrible danger
from infection. says a Cincinnati auth
GRITTY.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers II you will get from any
drug store n quarter OF an ounce OF a
drug called freezone. This is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. You simply APP
ply a few drops upon the tender, ach-
ing corn or callus. The soreness is re-
lieved at once and soon the entire corn
or calius. root and all. lifts out without
one particle OF pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries in n moment. II just
shrsvels up the corn without inflaming
or even Irritating the surrounding tbs
sue or skin. Tell your WIFE about this,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

lions OF heroes this fearful suffering
and death itself. has brought disease
and permanent disability to millions OF
others. and has shrouded hundreds OF
millions Of loved at home In sorrow
which they viii carry to the grave.
Our task is to crush that fiendish
power and grind Il into atoms. and
scatter these atoms TO the winds Of the
earth. that never again may civillza-
tor have to face such tremendous
orav- of suffering.
Better a thousand times would be
death OF every man and woman in
America than damnation under any
other terms than the unconditional
surrender OF Germany and its allies.
and their fullest measure OF punish
ment as matched against the blood
soaked earth which their crimes have
brought out.-Manufactmers Rec
ord.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

The whole question OF the attitude
OF the foreigner who becomes an Am
erican citizen has never been enunci-
ated more effectively than in the sim
pie eloquence of the following words,
sent out on Christmas card by the
late Carl Ballweg OF Emporia. kas..
and quoted by the Gazette OF that city
In connection with his recent death:
81 speak from the viewpoint of the for
eign born. | and millions OF others like
me. came to this country alone. with
out friends. We sponged on all Am
erica had, her free lands. her free
schools. and above all, her spirit of
open hearted comradeship. She owed
us nothing, but she gave us all. We
swore allegiance TO her flag. her Con-
stitutIon and her laws. We would be
recreants. ingrates, perjurers and ours
IL, i'm the hour OF her need. we counsel-
ed with her enemies and were disdoyal
to her cause"
The Gazette pays to his memory this
well-earned tribute:
Loyal. courageous. appreciatiFe and
essentially kind was Carl Ballweg in
all the IS years of his life in this town.
AS a young man in the bank he was
devoted to his trust, as merchant he
sold honest goods at honest weights.
AS friend he realized all his obliga-
tons. And in the time of his adopted
country's trial his loyalty was a lamp
that led others to their duty. Emporia
has lost real man. one of those sub
stantial citizens who are dependable
and just and stalwart in every hour OF
need"
It is the veriest nonsense to argue
that any German strains his loyalty
to America when he condemns the in
famies which Prussianism is practic-
ing upon the world today. especially in
view OF the fact that America is at
war with his native land. Any traitor
who lies with his RICH hand and
strikes his adopted country in the back
by giving aid and comfort TO its enc
mics deserves the severest penalty that
can be inflicted. Let all OF them paste |
Carl Ballweg's creed in their hats and
look at their hats every time they are
tempted to betray their adopted coun-
try by word or deed-keeping the 9TH
er eye on the prison doors which are
to admit every trouble maker, |
every pro- German, every kaiser help |
er in America who can be caught and |
convicted in due process Of law.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
The Great Problem Of Russia

The situation in Russia is described
by one OF her great and true men with
one word-Hell! Germany, through
her hired anarchists, Lenine and Trot-
syk, has brought about a condition OF
the most absolute wreck and ruin. The
Bolsheviki government il n farce and
a horrible failure, sufficient TO prove
the fallacy OF socialism to every hon
est man In the world. Under the Car
the masses OF Russia were kept dense
ly ignorant, but 1t is said these people
now realize how they have been trap
ped By the perfidy OF Germany and the
Socialists. Prominent and trustwor-
thy Russians are now pleading with
the Allies 10 send a mixed army OF at
least 100000 men into Russia. They
claim the Russian men viii join them
in immense numbers TO fight the Ger
man forces now conquering their coun-
try and robbing II OF food and supplies
and subJecting the people 10 all sorts
of outrages.
Kerensky is on his way to the United
States to plead for help. The woman
who led the famous female Battalion
of Death" against German troops, is
in this country with the same plea. II
is known that President Wilson Is Civ
ing earnest consideration TO the plans
for helping Russia and other countries
OF the allied powers are doing the
same.
Russia's collapse was Germanys
greatest victory and II has prolonged
the war very considerably. II Russia
could be restored TO point where she
would assert herself against the Ger
man horror. the end OF the war would
be hastened.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
FOR sALEi TIMBER FOR
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Thirteen thousand five hundred
acres IN one tract. railway alonEnldo OF
tract. virgin long leaf yellow pine new
or been turpentlnsd or stick cut out.
You can get land and timber for $40
per acre, half cash. balance three years
with interest. This land win bring
you SIS to $40 per acre after timber h
cut off. $4,000 acres well timberod on
railway. easy TO log. fine land. You
can get land and timber for tli.00 p6r
acre; part cash. balance TO be agreed
on with interest have smaller tracta
II Interested wirte me can trade some
good land for clear income property
Let me know what you want and what
you have for trade. All the timber win
run over 5000 feet per acre. COME
TO ORLANDO. FLORIDA. Il7 niloe
south OF Jacksonville. Florida. Best
town in the state. Then take the auto
bus west on paved road for my place.
just i've miles. I can help you.
Yours truly.
FRED b. LYNCH.
Box pa Orlando. F1orida
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
COIOTed Troops Making Good.

The United States has lot OF color
ed troops in France and Il Is crafty
ing TO know that they are proving ef-
fective soldiers. Recently Gen. PERISH
ing issued a statement commencing
the bravery and effective work done
by them. a little later he vigorously
denied a pro-German lie started In the
United States to try 10 disturb the col
ored people. This flisehood was to
the effect that negro troops were sent
into the most dangerous parts OF the
front. Gen. Pershing. Ia northern
man. and a Republican, declared this
to be untrue. but added that the color
ed troops over there were begging 10
be sent into the thick OF the fight.
Not long ago some OF the negro sol
diers were taking part In a raid on the
German trenches. Two OF them found
themselves separated from their COM
rades and surrounded by 20 Germans.
Instead OF surrendering they drew
their bolo knives and actually cut their
way out, killing and wounding n num-
ber of the Germans. Then, somewhat
disfigured but stiIl very lively. they got
back TO their lines.
/, In the camps OF this country the coll
ored men are. as n rule. showing the
spirit OF good soldiers. Many OF them
express a preference for white officers
to lead them,
In Louisa the colored people are
helping the Red Cross cause. buying
Liberty bonds and War Savings
Stamps. and exhibiting lively inter-
est in the cause OF liberty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
GLADYS.

Church at Compton was largely at
tended Sunday night
The w S. S. Day was. quite a sue
cess at this place.
Misses Maude Jobe and Alma kitch-
en- spent Saturday evening with Miss
BERTHE Carter.
Messrs. John Bradley, Dee Wright
and Luther Key were at Lonesome
Cove Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Diamond were
visiting relatives at this place Sun
day.
Sophia Pennington and Ada Cooksey
were on Twin Branch recently.
Hobart Carter made his usual call
at w. S. Pennington's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kitchen are Wis
itine relatives at Dennis.
Miss Nell lobe spent Saturday night
with her friend. Eta Wright.
Several OF the boys were out DRIFT
ing saw logs Tuesday.
Minnie Pennington and Lizzie kitch-
in we're at Gladys Friday.
Otto lobe will cut corn for w. M
Wright this fall.
Dalton Thompson still calls at r r.
Kitchin's.
A revival meeting win begin al
Compton the 18th Of July by Rev
A July Windstorm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Mr. ZION.

The meeting conducted by Brother
Henry Phillips and Brother Curnutte
at Mt. Zion. has ciosed.
Bro. Wood OF Ashland and several
Sunday school workers OF that place
visited Mt. Zion Sunday school sun
day and Bro. Wood delivered very
interesting sermon TO the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lakin and son
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross Sunday.
Misses Armina and Olga Moore
spent Friday afternoon with Ruby and
Ada Mae Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Bryan and fam
lily motored up from Savage Branch
and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. L. C.. Fannin.
Nora Clay and Mrs. Emory Kirk
and little son. Hobert. OF Louisa, spent
the weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Clay OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Moore and little
son were the over Sunday guests OF
Mrs. r. Moore.
Mart Church and sister. Rebecca.
were visiting on Mcintyre Sunday,
Denver and vergie Clay attended
prayer meeting at Tyra Sunday night.
Thomas Burton, who IL employed at
the lumber plant at Huntington, w.
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks at this place.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Paul
Byington, who has gone through an
operation for appendicitis at the Kes-
sler hospital at Huntington, West Va.
is reported improving nicely.
Sunday school at this place Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock Everybody
come. DIXIE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
ARRIVAL or AMERICANS
YIN ITALY OCCASION OF
JOYFUL CELEBRATIONS.

Rome, June 20. Saturday. great
official reception was given today by
the municipality o. IN
honor OF the American officers and
men OF the military contingent and
ambulaDces which have just arrived in
Italy. Large crowds waited outside
the barracks where the Americans are
stationed, surrounded them on their
exit and bore them through the town
Traffic in the whole city was virtually
interrupted by the population throng-
ing the streets to watch the passage of
the Americans. (,
The commander of the contingent
thanked the municipality for its hos
pitality, saying:
1--WE have had a jolly fine time"
The commander then asked his men
to express their gratitude by giving
the customary three, cheers. for the
people of this town and for Italians
in general. The cheers were given
Justify.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
WHAT IHE WAR is TEACHING US

Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch
humorist and singer. has lost his only
child in France. Capt John Lauder, OF
the Argyle and Sutherland Highland
ers. The father went over the she'll
torn field OF Courcelette and came to
the cemetery on the ridge where
cross marked the last resting place OF
all that was mortal of his boy.
He knelt down beside the grave and
prayed: "Oh God 1 could have but
one request. It would be that might
embrace my laddie just this once and
thank him for what he has done for
his country and humanity
When a friend said to him. Harry.
we are all proud of the wonderful way
you have borne this heavy blow" he
replied, when man has been hurt as
have been. there are only three ways
open to him-drink. despair or God;
and am looking to God for the con-
ISOLATION and courage l now need"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
win pi.eoneert s.rau...nburg.

Amsterdam, June s0-The am
nouncement that the American force
was being dispatched to the Italian
front will come as an unpleasant sur
prise to Field Marshal Won Strausseri-
burg, the Austro- Hungarian chief OF
staff. who yesterday told the Neue
Frele Press, of Vienna, thatfle did not
believe Americans with their fastidious
habits and their lack Of experience in
the hardships of war would make up
for the entente allied loss Of the great
army of hard trained Russian soldiers
with their frugal needs.
The field marshal added that the
Austro Hungarian army was immune
to disintegration influences and that
no propaganda campaign ever would
destroy it's loyalty to ancient tradi-
lions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

II you subscribe for magazines R>csn
handle your subscriptions. new or rs-
newal Sec mo for combinations. Sen
me for all your magasine wants.
Prompt service ard prices right II. 3
CHAMBERS. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
STOCK FARM
'. B. ShOrtridge Prop.
sLENwooc Ky,


I've Have For sais-
THREE PURE-BLooD sHoRTHoRN
CALVES. MALES FOR SALE. The
SAME THt 1RB ON ExHrBI.
TON AT - oUNTY FAIR At
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY WE WILL MAKE TnR
PRICE RIGHT COME AID SEE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION PA.
PEERS FURNISHED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
FERTILIZER FOR SALE.

A car load OF fertilizer just received
It will increase your crops enough TO
pay big returns on the cost OF II. Lou
lisa Furniture & Hardware Co.
Everybody can buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
FERTILIZER FOR SALE.

A car load OF fertilizer Just recsivea
IL WIN increase your cropa enough 20
pay big returns on the cost OF II. Lou
isa Furniture a Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

One 1917 Overland touring car. mod
eli 7b, In good condition and good run
ming order. not run over 1000 miles.
For prices and TO try out the car cali
at the Louisa Garage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
FERTILlzER FoR SALE.

A car load OF fertilizer just received
II win increase your crops enough to
pay big returns on the cost OF II. Lou
lisa Furniture a Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
CHRISTIAN cHuacH.

Rev. J. H. stambaugh. pastor Of the
Louisa Christian church. breaches hero
morning and evening OF the first ana
third Sunday in each month 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

REPORTS Of the assassination Of the
FORMER Gar OF Russia. Nicholas Rom
nnoff. by Bolshevik troops, were re-
cejvod IN London from various sources
The reports. however lacked confir-
nation. It was said that the Car was
riven a brief trial at faketerinpurg
and then shot 70 death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
PAsruRAeE FOR RENT.

One hundred and fifty acres OF grass
for rent. Apply to Gartin & Dixon.
Louisa. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

speciai Attention given to your gro
cery orders. Fresh supply on hand at
A. u. Burton's.