davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
IS&Ij4aE||Ilgy

One of the fads Of 1910 was the
wearing Of two watches.
The drum Is said to have been the
first musical instrument Of the human
race.
A. e. Eccles of Chorley, England,
has distributed 100000 publications
relating to temperance, hygiene, poll
tics and religion.
The late Adolf Hedin was known as
1.-The father of the Riksdag," having
represented Stockholm as Liberal
during thirty-six sessions.
Although Emperor Francis Joseph
is seventy-two years old, he still clings
to the fashioned rife of his youth
to hunt chamOis in the Austrian Alps
The German crown prince plays the
violin, and he is 50 fond Of the instru-
ment that it is difficult to get him to
pay proper attention to his other
studies.
The Hindoo priests in India have re-
markable memories, and 1t Is said to
be easy to find one who can repeat the
300 600 lines of the Mahbharata with
out a mistake.
Quite Edenesque is the business
street Of St. Heller, in the Isle OF Jer-
sey, where ADAM" "Eve," Gain"
and "Aber' are all prosperously estab-
lished in business.
Mr.. Allison. who is seventy years
old, and who graduated at Missouri
University in 1852, has re-entered the
university in order to take special
course in surveying.
Bishop Mora Of Hidalgo, Mexico,
recently celebrated mass 1900 feet
below the earth's surface, at the bot
tom Of a silver mine which has been
worked for centuries.
Four finger rings and seventeen
brooches were used in the construc-
ton of a martens nest which has been
dislodged from beneath the caves of a
house in Frogmore, England.
For the purposes of closer settle
ment, the government of South Aus
tralia has introduced a bill for the
compulsory repurchase by the State
of estates valued at more than 100000.
London boasts a genuine tonsorial
palace. The old York palace in White
hall, once the residence Of Cardinal
Wolsey, and later Of Henry VIII, is
now occupied by barber and wig
maker named Carter.
1t is an easy matter to pick out Sis
tiers in group Of children on the con-
tinent, for girls of the same family
are dressed just alike. In the Breton
provinces, where the gala dress is
quaint, the effect is fantastic on fete
days.
Capt. Adrian Jones, who remodeled
the colossal equestrian statue OF Cen
eral Butler, recently unveiled at
Exeter England, spent years In the
British army, and throughout his
term of service practiced as sculptor
and painter.
English inhabitants of the Trans
vaal are much worried over the in
crease in the population. Already in
Natal the Asiatics outnumber the
Europeans. In Natal, too, the white
retail trade has been ALMOST eliminat-
ed as a result of Asiatic competition.
Justin Mccarthy was showing
young American married woman
through the library Of the House of
Commons and commented on the fact
that it was against the rules for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
GRAND DUKE WADIMER RESENTS
DEGRADATION OF SON; RESIGNS,

An open quarrel between Grand Duke
Vladimir and the Gar has followed
the Cars summary action in strip
ping the young Grand Duke Cyril of
all his decorations, Diminishing him
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
WHEN LOVE Is ANTIsEer,c
"aIs OF Making It So as Not to sc.+...
Injurious Microbes.

Injurious Microbes.
According to a French nbrs,,,.
the hand contains over 10000 micrnh,s'
to tie square inch, and in SHAFT
hands these microbes are convovas
from one person to another. He oS,,.
Gates the substitution of ono - ~.
more dignified and distant or,on..,
modes OF salutation.-Daily Paner
Her mother had Significantly ,o,.
them together in the conserva,orr
The moment had come to make her nm
derstand how much he loved her u.
had been In similar situation once a,
twice before, under the ancient regime
but then it was comparatively eo,u
Now. under code of etiquette found,
ed chiefly on the latest fashion in ma
terra, he felt his position embarrass
ing. A kiss had long been consideroa
a criminal proceeding on purely by-
gienic grounds. Impassioned sneech
was but the setting free of millions NJ
microscopic prisoners DESTROYS Of a
change of lung. He must not eve,
press her little hand, we'll knowing
what malignant host science had
Placed within its few rounded souare
inches-not to mention those that lurs.
ed in his own extensive palm.
Standing at safe hygienic distance
therefore, he stretched out his arms 70.
ward her, longingly, like an amor.
GUS tenor at the opera He did NOT
sing of course. That had long since
been forbidden, as putting more MI
crobes in circulation than even i'm
FASHIONED speech. He did not speak.
feeling that the level, more or less
sterilized conversation, which alone
science still permitted to be sparingly
used, would be out Of place on this
occasion. But he gazed upon her 80
ardently that the few thousand baciln
temporarily resident among her eye
lashes were seriously Inconvenience
by the rising temperature.
She smiled and shook her head
gently. Everything was done gently
now by persons with the slightest pre-
tense of civilization, in order to avoid
disturbing the cfrcumambient legions
of the enemy. But while he admired
her discretion he doubted her mean
ing. Was it "NoT Or that she did
not understand? On that he was 60
ing the wrong way to work? Or that
she deemed herself unworthy he
carefully sat down at his end Of tho
conservatory and thought it out.
Then she frowned-frowned 80 un-
mistakably that he shuddered to think
how many hundred thousand germs,
happy tenants Of the arches Of her
brows, would be discharged by so
alarming a dislocation Of their dwell
ing. As, however, he still remained
motionless. her behavior became even
more foolhardy and unscientiflc. With
a primitive impulsiveness calculated
to dispatch every microbe in the con-
servatory upon a new predatory err
rand, she rushed to the antiseptic
fountain that played among the palms
and filed watering can from its cool
disinfectant. The last thing to be civ.
ilized, he reflected, will be woman,
but he had barely time to finish the
quotation. For with the nose Of tho
watering can she was tracing in pink
ish spray upon the tiled floor the three
letters Y-E-S.-LondOn Punch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
Not So Funny.

He made a funny break yester-
day."
How was that?'
He fell and broke his funny bone. +"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

Notice to the mice: You will find
fine assortment of hollyhock, musk
melon and watermelon seeds lied In
little pieces Of paper on top the kitchen
cupboard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

of takes chances at
previously
should with the
vigilance the Kitchen
cure. 9 illustrated London News
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
ON THE WAY.

Never mind how dim the way
1t is leading to the day;
Weariest winter dreams of May
Forever!
Not in vain the songs we sing
Crosses cold to which we cling;
Sweeter rest each cross shall bring
Forever!
Constitution.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

Little drops of water, little grains
of sand, increase the grocer's profits
to beat the village band.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

Even the brunette insists upon ha '.
ing fair treatment
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

Most men 10 what they do Deca'.
they think at ths time it Is the pfoS~
thing to do.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

Don't waste words when taking
a woman; cut your story short anu ~
her talk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
Not Good.

HAS he a good profession|
HE sings"
THAT sounds bad. "-CleveiA'.
Plain Dealer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
EsTEP

We are sorry to hear OF the death
Of Walter Queen. OF this place. He
was good man and loved by all
who knew him.
vint Mccormick spent Sunday with
Ballard Smith and family at Buch-
anan.
VIM. Easton and wife are well sat
lsfied at their new home. Mr.. Eas-
ton says he would rather fodder cat
tie in winter than measure calico
behind the counter He carries his
produce to VIM Taylor and son,
at Lizzie
Mrs. Mary Hall is staying with Mrs
w. NJ. Easton.
VIM. Easton will go to saw logsing
in few days. as he will have mil
here before long.
Gene Queen and Rev. Kirt Stew
ard we're killing hogs for P. F. Lam
bert Saturday.
JACK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
Good Position.


Henry G. Snyder. Of Lexington. was
here Wednesday evening on his re
turn from Philadelphia. He has re-
Gently been appointed an attorney
for the Southern Mutual Investment
Company. a large and successful in
stitution OF Lexington. The position
is desirable one
A. Smith Bowman. secretary and
general manager Of the Southern Mu-
tual Investment Company. when ask
ed by the Leader about the matter
said:
Yes. it is a fact that We have es-
tablished distinct legal department
with Mr.. Snyder as attorney. The
growth OF the company during the
past year, coupled with the fact
that It does business In thirty States,
besides Canada, Mexico and Cuba,
and is subject to the legal require
ments and regulations Of all these
States. with many intricate and de-
tailed questions to handle. has made
the establishment Of a legal depart
ment an administrative necessity. The
firm Of Breckenridge & Shelby will
Of course, remain the advisory coun-
sci Of the company, and Mr. Snyder
will handle the inside work We
think the training Mr.. Snyder has had
and the fact that he has made a
special study of insurance law, the
principles OF which are very similar
to those governing the operations Of
legitimate Investment Companies, par
ticularly fit him for undertaking the
Important legal work to which he
mas been assigned"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
Fire Companies Organized.

A meeting was held at the City
Hall Monday evening for the purpose
OF organizing a fire department r.
l.. vlnson was elected chairman and
John C Burns secretary. II. C.
Sullivan made a strong argument in
favor Of the organization. The
chairman appointed Jas. Q. Iackey, A.
]. CARED and w. y. shipmsn as a
COMMITTEES 10 select a captain for
each Of the two wards. Sam Brom-
ley dnd DR.. r. d. Marcum were chos-
en-. The captains were instructed TO
select ten men each. Perry street
was designated as the dividing line
between the two wards. Jas o.
Marcum. OF ceredo. was present and
told OF the plan Of organization In
his town. The meeting adjourned To
meet again on Wednesday evening,
at which time A. j. CARED was elect
ed presiding officer. The captains
reported the lists selected to com
pose the fire companies. and they
were approved. W. F. shipman was
elected Fire Chief The companies
are made up as follows: Upper
ward;-F. d. Marcum. Captain; Nil,
lard Carey. Geo. Lewis, C. T. Rule,
John o'Brien. N. b. Mcclure, Alex
Mckee. Bert shannon, jolly wRldeck
Frank wellulan and Fred Pichlessimer
Lower ward-Sam Bromley. Captain:
C. d. Ross, Frank PIgg. c. NJ Crutch-
err. Barney Reynolds. Buck Crutcher
X. s, Chaffin. NJ. W. Chambers, Dan
stansberry, Ora Adkins, Harry Sam.
mons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
LIZZIE

Fox hunting is all the so. Grover
Thorubury says Muse is the best dog.
West Savage and Arthur Justice
are cutting wood for Frank Adkins.
Miss Mollie ThOrnbury, who has bee
visiting in Ohio, has just returned
home.
Jim Woods made a business trip to
FNllers Station Monday.
Winter school will begin at No. II
Monday: Isaac Cunningham teacher.
Tom Queen has purchased a fine
gray horse from Mr.. Sim Mullins
T. Rife and Willie Queen were cur
sleighriding Sunday.
Miss Maud Taylor is visiting a
Seed Tick.
Miss Jennie bloomsbury called Of
her sister, Mrs. Ollie HolbroOk. on,
day last week
MIS- Lizzie Cunninsham has been o
the sick list
Miss Pearl Justice Is VISITING
friends in Graham. Va.
Old Coon Dog.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CATTLE: Very quiet; good light
helfers steady to strong and other
grades weak, shippers AS to 5;
butcher steers good to choice 4 to 4.6O,
common to fair 2.65 to S.75; heifers,
good TO choice 3.75 to 4.25, common
to fair 2 to $50.
CALVES: Active and strong; no
extra on sale: fair to good 6,75 to
$50, common and large to SIS.
HOGS: Active; packers and butch
ers' strong and &c higher; select
shippers SC higher; stays steady;
selected heavy shippers $50, good tc
choice packers and butchers i.75 tc
$50. mixed packers 4.65 to AIS
stays 2.75 to $50, light shippers 4.S;
to $50, pigs TO 4.5O.
SHEEP: Steady; extra $40 to SIS
good to choice so to ., common t.
fair 5 to $50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

J. C. Burns was an Ashland visitor
Tuesday
D. Barrett. of catlettsburg. is visit
or in Louisa
DIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Biggs spent
Sunday with relatives in Huntington.
F. L. Stewart returned Monday
from IrontOn where he spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. d. Wallace have
been visiting relatives in Catletts-
burg,
Mrs. James Q. Lackey has returned
from a visit to relatives IN Cat
lettsburg.
Mrs. W, NJ Justice returned Mon
day from visit to relatives at
Buchanan.
T. L. o'Daniel and Lewis Nunley,
OF Hnlette, were business visitors in
Louisa Monday.
J. r. Lyon. representing the Smith
Briscoe Shoe Co, of Lynchburg, was
in Louisa last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Cordle returned Monday
from a visit OF several days to rel
atives in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. John C. Taylor arrived from
Lexington Monday for a visit to her
sister. Mrs. R. H. Ragland.
Miss Willie Muncey has gone to
Ashland to see her sister. Mrs. A. H.
Moore, who is dangerously i'll.
Miss Jennie Rice, of Yatesyille, and
her guest, Miss Burlington, of Ash
land, we've in Louisa yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hatten came
up from Buchanan Monday for few
days visit to their daughter, Mrs
F. T. d. Wallace, Jr.
Mr.. Garrit A. Nash, of Chicago, is
expected here TO join his wife. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Shipman for some time.
Miss Margaret O'Brien arrived Tues
day from Holden. W. Va. for short
visit to home folks. She is cashier in
coal oompany's store at that
place and this is her first visit home
since last May.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Mason came
down from Dwale. Floyd county, Sat
urday and were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Morris. Mon
day Mrs. Mason went to Catlettsbure
to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs
II. B. Hutchison. Mr.. Mason return
ing to Dwale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
EAST FORK

Rev. Surgeon preached veSy in
teresting sermon at Trinity Sunday
evening.
Prof Isaac Cunningham opened his
school Monday with AZ scholars.
Mrs. Isaac Cunningham. who has
been very sick for several days, is
improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John S. Rife were
the recipients Of l0-pound son the
18th. John is all smiles as this is
his fist boy.
Dode Fields was calling on Miss
Maud Hanley Sunday.
Miss Monte Ross was visiting rel
atives here the past week.
The young folks of this place seem
to be enjoying themselves sleigh
riding.
Married. recently at the home Of
the bride. Miss ollie Neal to J. C.
| Kirklan, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Hub Queen is seriously i'll witt
heart trouble
Misses Bertha Rife and Nanni,
Ross attended church at Long Brancl
Saturday and Sunday.
V. d. Shortridge is building a fin
road down Little East fork.
| Willie Queen. Of this place, spen
Sunday with alIss Bee Ross, of Bolt
Fork.
Misses Carrie and sophlN Riff
spent Sunday evening with Mau
Handley,
Miss Cora Sexton was visiting HON
folks Sunday,
Miss Nola Neal has been ylslun
, Iher sister, Mrs, John nelcher !
FNnors,
Cleave Queen will leave Monday 4
A Louisville, KY, wheN no will atleJ
r medical college,
I Dr. Hail, our prominent physician
Is kept very busy, Cricket,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

An oil company In which Attorneys
Without and Salmon, OF Ashland. ara
interested, made a big strike In
Wolfe county, bringing in fifty bar
rel we'll.
Nicholas Fischer, q former citizen Of
this place and prominent In lumber
circles, died Saturday at his home IN
vermllon. Ohio, Mr., Henry Flsch-
81, tho Webbyille capitalist, a son ot
the deceased, received The sad Intel
ngcnce by wlrc and loft by frat
train for vermllllon The deceassI
had many warm friends hero WIN ~
got 10 hoar Of his demlse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
aRAysoN

The Gmyson Tribune says
Dr. Morton Watson, a chief promo
ter In the big Olive hin fin clay
deal. was In town Friday.
r. l., Neff. OF Lexington, was here
Tuesday cnrou,e TO Blaine In the In
forest Of tho New Domain OH and
Gas Company lie viii surrender q
big lot u leases while here,
z. Taylor Young has reaIEned al
County Attorney Of Rowan and th'
County ludee haa appointed Ailor
ney J, W. Riley, Mr. yomg viii 10
| cate AZ pikeyllle TO practice law,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
Reception.

Mrs r. II. Ragland gave a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon. at which
she introduced her sister. Mrs. John
C. Taylor. OF Lexington, who arrived
Tuesday for a visit. 1t was an inform
al affair. but proved to be a most
pleasant occasion. With her gracious.
pleasing manner Mrs. Ragland could
not be other than a most agreeable
hostess. and the guests found Mrs.
Taylor to be equally charming. The
reception was from three TO five
O'Clock. Dainty refreshments were
served. Good taste was in evidence
throughout the affair and in the ar
rangement Of this handsome home
The guests who were. 50 fortunate
as to be present on this occasion
were as follows:
Mrs. c. X. Vinson,
Mrs. T. II. Roberts.
Mrs. W. n. Sullivan,
Mrs. j. d. Biggs,
Mrs. S. ]. Justice.
Mrs. W. E. Eldndge,
Mrs. T. S. Thompson.
Mrs. Augustus Snyder,
Mrs. A. NJ Hughes.
Mrs. Mamie Hays
Mrs. Mary Horton.
Mrs. Dora Cook.
Mrs. Lyde Hutchison.
MIS-. f. t. d. Wallace.
Mrs. +. T. d. Wallace, Jr..
Mrs. ]. G. Burns,
Mrs. win Gains.
Mrs. J, C. Bussey.
Mrs. ]. c. Adams.
Mrs. Robt. Burchett.
Misses Belle Cummings. Lutte
Yates and Stella Conley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
New Chairman and Secretary.

The Democratic County Committee
met at the court house last Monday
and accepted the resignation OF
County Chairman A. o. Carter. which
was Offered some time ago. Bert
shannon, Circuit Clerk. was elected
to fill the vacancy, and Richard A.
Moore was elected as secretary. Both
OF these young men are competent
for the work before them, and will
serve the party faithfully and impair
TALLY. Another meeting of the COM
mittee will be held soon to decide
upon the time and method of making
nominations for county offices to be
filled at the November election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
Your Eyes.

Many people are suffering from de-
fectiye eyes and do not nnliEe what
the trouble is. That almost con
slant headache is due 10 eye-strain
and can only be cured by glasses
properly fitted. Hundreds OF people
continue TO squirt and strain their
syes in reading long after they should
have used glasses. This Is doing per
manent injury to the eyes and should
be stopped. Those who have never
used properly fitted glasses can not
realize the great relief afforded un-
IN they try a good pair. Go to Con
ley's Store and have an exanhna
ton made by Mr.. E. f. Henery. who
is a graduate opuclan OF long expe-
rience. and as competent as is found
anywhere. Examination free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

Mr.. d. N. Aiken. tho contractor
who Is drilling test wells in this
county for tho Company organized by
Gen. VIM. A. Clark. has returned
from Pennsylvania and resumed work
In the nelghborhood Of Yatesvllle'
One well has been completed, but,
az usual, no information as to the
result is given TO the public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

James Huff was brought here We'd
nesday On charge Of stealing a
mule from Sam Thompson. his near
est nelghbor Both men live over in
Wayne county. W. Va. 1t is charged
that the mule was brought across in
TO Kentucky and traded To Joe Chap.
man. OF Rockcastle. for a horse.
The horse WIS sold to Benton Rey-
nolds. OF this place. for IS in mon
ey and n revolver.
Huff was bound over In the sum Of
$500 TO answer tothe grand jury
Reynolds surrendered the horse upor
being Reimbursed TO the extent o
his investment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

Owing to the prouacted meeting
going on at the NJ. Il. Church South,
the w. c. 7. U. will postpone It's
meeting until Friday, the 9th,
which will meet with Mrs. w. II, Ell
bridge, All members are requested
to be present and bring some trleni
with them. Mrs. Josephine Rloo Pres
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20

The four-year-oid daughter OF bud
Hall, living about two miles from
Louisa. was badly scalded last SAT-
urday and the injuries are thought To
he fatal. The child was running and
playing with some Other children near
a kettle OF hot water when ahe was
plmhed Into the kg,Ile
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-01-20
ADAMS.

The revival meeting. at Dry Ridge
closed Sunday.
Prof. W. A. Hays started January
srd for louisville to enter med
ical school.
Bill Thompson. of Prosperity. pass
ed through here Monday enroute TO
Louisa
school closed at Little Blaine Jan,
7th- The little folks say they are
very lonesome.
Tom caadle. of Brushy. passed up
our creek Tuesday.
Dave Aaams is attending school at
Rich creek.
Johnnie Hays was shopping al
Blaine recently.
There will be church at Dry Ridge
Monday night the 2srd by Rev. Haws.
Also, there will be a quarterly meet
ing some time during that week.
Milt Pickle. Of Louisa, spent last
week with S. A. Berry.
Lafe Thompson called on his best
girl at Dave Curnutte's Sunday.
Misses Seena Berry and Genoa Car
ter were visiting Lizzie Carter
Tuesday.
Mart Hayes and Walter Davis were
out rabbit hunting "Wednesday.
A few of the young folks OF this
place attended the closing of the Dry
Ridge school Tuesday.
Susie Hayes school closed Friday.
Mrs. John r. Spence. who has been
very i'll, is some better.
Doc Carter was on our streets We'd
nesday,
Mrs. Fannie Gusler called on hons
folks Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Patue Fr1ley was visiting Mrs
Fletcher Moore Thursday.
Anderson Moore. Of Matte, passe'
through here Thursday.
| The Sunday School at Eyergreei
Is progressing nicely to have 50 muel
bad weather
There will be preaching at Spencer
the fourth Saturday and Sunday b
Rev. Curnutte.
Mat Berry and son and Jay Hays
Of Matte. were here Wednesday.
Lafe Hayes made a flying trip I
James Shannon's Friday.
Zeal Jordan passed through heI
Friday enrOute to Louisa
There will be prayermeeting
Evergreen every Thursday night
Il Leo McComls was visiting his gran
father Thompson last week.
Or. l.. b. Dean. DR.. Jim Moore, Nj
Berry. Hes Moore Erect Berry, Gre
Ball and Anderson Moore made II
ing trip Friday to Dry Ridge
saarch of graveyard.
Fred Short passed through he
last week enroute to Louisa.
Johnnie Hayes made flying II
to Louisa Monday.
Tennie Gussler was here Friday a
saturday
James Adams called on his son su
. DAY.
Nancy Hayes. Mollie Gussler a
Jennie Dooley were out sleigh ridi
Sunday
Mrs. Tennie DamrOn spent last We
n with home folks
N Miss I.ottie Adams was at b.
Berry's Sunday.
his Edward Berkeley called on Mo
Gussler Sunday,
as Sleigh riding was all the go in
Is neighborhood Saturday and Sunda!
Miss Minnie Thompson was
ne sleigh riding last week with II. Ada
me Franchie McComis called on y
Is Jennie Dooley Sunday.
John Hayes, Of Charley, called
iss Seena Berry Sunday.
Faris Daniels. OF Flat Gap, was
rel our creek Saturday.
The candy party that was given
en- Charley Justice Saturday night wa
gu great success.
Let us hear from Trad, Matte
OF Maage. Kitty Glove
C -