davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
DOCTOR ]. C.. PHIPPS
is LATEST RECRUIT
GRABBED BY GRIFFIN
otuuelt at University College of Medicine, a
Young HurIing Giant With Great ecord,
Signs contract on Recomm -ndatlol
OF Dc Ayels-W ork on Park
After HOLIDAYS.

consume considerable time. There
must be 100 post holes dug to hold
the fence. After the park > in.ioscd
and the ;ily curl Jus smut out. work
can Dc rushed. or course some tame
viii be lost through bad weather. In
ev.table at this time of year. but even
taking that into consideration. every
thing should be in first class condition
before the first exhibition game.
one Improvement which has bean
determined upon IS l. nrst-class. up
to-date clubhouse with every i'm
prOvement for the men. The old club
house was really a joke. but tue man
asement felt that it would be folly
To improve IL and spend a iOt OF IN pney
when il was known that il was 10 be
used just one season. In the. new
clubhouse will be hot and cold show
ers. individual lockers tor the men.
aud there is even talk of putting in
plunge bath.
Depends Upon Lease.
Upon the length of the lease held
by the management VIII depend in
large measure the character Of plant
10 be reared. If only a ShOrt-term
lease has been secured. or IL the LEASE
contains clause which says that pos
session of the ground can be obtained
at any time upon reasonable Eotice--
"A not unusual clause in leases issued
by railway corporations-then the men
who own the franchise Will not Sx-
pend any great sum in building the
new stands They argue. AMI t with
out reason. that under such conditions
they would be gambling May thous-
ands OF dollars upon a house built ON
sand.
The public naturally wants park
which will compare favorably with any
anywhere. and the public is likewise
deserving of consideration. Indeed. tho
public would have a right TO demand
such park n i long term lease IS
in existence, and II the owners of the
franchise are protected for a sufficient
term of years. Henry p. Beck, while
building Inspector. made the statement
to tn. writer that he would not allow
any more wooSen stands to be built
within the city limits. What the policy
OF the new Inspector will DE Is not
known. The probability is that the
base OF the stands VIII be of iren and
concrete and the superstructure OK
heavy timber.
IL is understood that the players
benches will be built on a concrete
base. and that they will be lowered II
this Is done. the visiting team VIII be
relieved of the annoyance of having
the sun right in the faces of the play
ers AS to the press stand. IL may
or may not be on top of the grand
stand. but wherever II Is. 1t VIII be
an improvement on conditions at the
old park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
DEPLORE LACK OF
FLOODED HORSES
Decrease OF Thoroughbred Gives
Great Concern to Horsemen
OF United States.
EXPECTATION CAUSE GIVEN
Valuable Broodmares, 4earlingS
and Stations Shipped Abroad
at Surprising Rate.

New York. December 2l.-No more
discouraging conditions can be offered
to those most concerned in the decrease
of the thoroughbred in this country
than the registration figures taken
from the books of the New York Jockey
Club. When ED" Upton declared
that the country would be cleaned out
in year or two OF good thorough
breds and trotters II halt vas not
called. he hit the mark.
Since the vea- 1905 the registration
OF Thoroughbred foals has fallen on
nearly so per cent, and there are TO
immediate prospects OF its Recovering
In that year the books show that J.
AIS fOais were registered. against l.
900 for the current year
At first glance il would appear that
such a registration would be enOug 4
10 supply the race-courses in this
country and Canaca-for Canada is in
Guided in these registrations-out il
must be renemb ered that about 10 per
cent Of those REGISTERED never go to
the post. Hence the supply is getting
so low that it will take but a short
time to wipe out the thoroughbred al
together unless Canada comes to the
rescue.
Heretofore this country has been the
source of supply for Canada. except
ing in a few cases. and II IL We're not
for American horses there would
hardly be sufficient to hold a seven
DAYS meeting in the Dominion. The
Canadians are aware Of the decrease
il American breeding states. ana quite
a number Of owners in that country
gre sticking their farms with breed
-iaS material. knowing that the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
WILL DISCUSS
MANY PROBLEMS
Amateurism Principal Topic at
Meeting of National Collegiate
Athletic Association.

New York. December 9i.-Thc scv-
enth annual meeting Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association will 10
held at the hotel Astor next Frissy.
when a successor viii be chosen fer
the present head Of the organization.
Major Palmer r Pierce who j. now
stationed in china with the Fifteenth
Infantry. "a j. likely that because OF
the prominent part which West Poin;
men have taken IL the association th~s
Major Picrce's Succcsstr viii also Re
from the Military Academy. Major
Pierce hsvins recommended Major
stuart a. his successor.
Al the present time th~ secretary
treasurer. Frank W. Nicholson 81;
Wcsic' an University. IS acIng head
% ~. organization. To- after Major
Pierce left the country the vicc-pres-
idcnt. Profcsso- H y Johnston. %
Indiana University. died.
Tho various phases % amateur sth-
ictics viii b discussed. ard the a.
ISOLATION viii contCuc Us enort 10
better tho athletic si.1aflcn IN the COL
lcgcs by educational methods i-ass
year the organization began a cam
paicn agirst summer hschail and In
s<rcssinz reports sfc erected on the
outcome OF this campaign.
Dr. George T. Mey lsn. % columoia
f-nf,crrify. vi deliver an address 90
athletic training. during Wi D NJ viIi
discuss The methods used - training
sconfinncd on second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Ry r, EARLE LUTZ.

RESPONSE only TO repeated requests
prompts the writer al this late uay
TO take I'D the different and oltimes
thankless task of picking mythical
eleven which would satisfy all the
renuirements Of weil-balanced team
and. at the same time, he true repre-
sentative OF the class from Wnlcn tne
choice is made.
Difficult at all times. the selec''on
vas made Gorbly so this year because
eau real stars were developed The
playing was steady. but not Ol'li""''
and to make choice from large
number of players. equal or nearly
equal i'm AGILITY. is a herculean under
taking The above imaginary team i
offered after a conscientious study o.
the records of the players during the
season and with no comment beyond
the statement that the selection II
based on the writer's belief in the ei-
fectives OF the cOnbinati1
The championship series the East
ern intercollegiate Division 1as De
como in a way the pride OF the state.
Not A cloud arose over the athletic
horizon in the shape Of wranSle or
protest. The series is pursued anru-
ally as a continuous policy with ethi-
al craftsmanship beyond criticism u
,su be ;ruthfully characterized as
more than successful season
yellow Jackets Win Again
Randolph Macon again won the
mpionship-achieving clcarcut
ana weIl-deserved title 10 the cup The
Nethodis;s turned out a fast tea N
from a small but powerful lot of can
.iaat.s Her FIRST indication OF form
came in the first championship battle
With Hampde n sidney. which was won
Nv the narrow margin OF one fela
goal. with q line much weaker than
ssaf % its antagonists. the Ashisnders
showed rcruperative power that
r.roughi home tie bacon. AEain- IN
;hc last game OF the season. with
richmond College leading for tho hrst
.,alf and with the line shattered and
webbing beneath the heavy plungins
.aetics ~ the colleEians. the Nctho-
distS hraced. and lighting Ike veri-
table demons. gradually wore down
.heir orponsn;s. and coming from be
.,irs achieved = wonderful but de-
cisivs victory.
Tho season. from the standpoint q
the local rollegiauS. was sad oisap-
poinfrcrt. No set % men ever worked
harder Tor success. but things seemed
10 70 wrong. TIE spirit was there. but
the ability 10 profit by u was lacking
They needed the punch at the critical
moment Every one hopes that an
other season viii sec better results.
for t.cv played in a manner nich u
worthy Of approval and died gamciy.
but victory Is none the less sweet. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
|zbYSzKO OFFERS
| e0ICH $4,000
That Much in 1t for Iowan If He
Will Meet Big Pole
on Mat.

Seattle. Wash. December 2l.-Z5ys-
zko. the Polish wrestler. Is expected 20
wrestle here while he is in this coUn-
TRY. After his matches in the East
a-e complete. Zbyszko. according 20
his manager. will come mere
Polly Grimm. the former coast varsi-
|tv football star and prescn; holder OF
|the national amateur neavt weight
wrestling championship. Will get a
chance. to see how good he 7eaiiy IS
liz he takes up the proposition offered
him By Jack Herman. Lbyszko's man
lager. for . finish match with the Pole
lin this tisx about January 30
Included in the Poles circuit viii he
l. match that brings the name Of =
local favorite into the iimeiight again
Tommy Burns. Zbyszko VIII ~res-
he Burns February ; in Calgary. and
|aSr~es TO throw the former WORLDS
|bessvweirht boxing champion I've
tinss in an hour or forfeit the gate.
lev. II any. OF Tomms's friends ever
would have the idea that the chunky
|h.rer would take q fiier at the mat
|aauc. but Herman says he has him
|date5 M man says that Burns
Knows something Of the mat game ~
Thai having wrcsticd in Detroit prior
To- <Inbarking in squared circle festivi-
|iics.
ibrrman is still waving the rcd nsE
IL Gotch. trying 10 incitc the champ
ION iinto o match. but says tns; 30 Tar
be can't ct much action.
.rsotch can make $500" any time
b. will step. on the mat with
|Lbxsko~ saii Herman recently. y
ban Willing 10 post $4,000 forfeit %
|dnd the match the minute Gotch SAYS
| nc word. ] have the champion u tn
world IN Zbyszkc right now. bu; J
'. seid like. 20 sce zbyszko get. one
hasce az tho fTowan."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
WASHINGTON AND LEE
{ DISAPPOINTED OVER
NO VIRGINIA GAME
Hopes of Student Basted, out Position of Athl-e
tic Association il demanding Two
Year Contract IS UphelG-Lex-
iLgtonians Contend They
y Deserve lOnsI.6ratlOn.

Of the University Of Virginia. as pub
l'shed in her catalogue.
Expect Games In Future.
Although 1913 will not see the two
teams meet II is felt here that much
progress mas been made in renewing
relations between the two teams, ana
that bit few more years Will go by
before The sport loving public OF the
state Will see a Virginia " ashtngton
and Lee contest However. ii Is be-
lieved that Washington and Lee has
gone the length OF her rope as 10 a
proposition The one offered this year
was much more than meeting nalf
way, and II is probably as fer as she
Will ever go. ia the near future. to-
ward renewing relations. Let Vsr-
glnia lie more reasona bic in her atu-
tude and q game can be arranged a.
any time
The idea prevailing here is that Nlr-
yin'a. realizing ten years ago tnat sno
was I'm class by herself. cannot bring
herself up to modern conditions, and
see that there are three other teams
now in the state who are her equals.
namely, V. p. l.. v. NJ l.. and WISH
ingtou and Lee. These teams have
proved 70 the public that they are in
should consider them so.
Manager Hanna IS already busy with
his schedule, and mas several dates
closed The usual Dig games will ne
booked-North Carolina and A * NJ.
having been scheduled last year FOR
series OF years. \ proposition has
been made Georgetown 60 play that
ington, but TO reply has been received
as yet II is thought that this game
would draw well there. and DE Big
addition to the games in the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
All-Eastern cam Selected From Schools Com
pating in Championship SerieS-N llllam
and Mary Alone Without represent
Richmond College Gets
Two PAGES
AI-Eastern Virginia intercollegiate Eleven
Two PAGES.

win over Randolph-Macon would prove
such a tonic and this may not be so
far in the future as we think.
William and Mary and Hampjen-S Sid
ney. while great favorites in this city.
are not so well known except through
the medium of press dispatches The
former started the season wits an
immature and inexperienced team.
The men. with possibly one or two ex-
cePtions. were not OF college caIibre.
Light in weight. they were helpless
when stacked up against their heav
Ter opponents. Every important game.
tContinued on Second Pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ST. LOUIS WANTS
VIRGINIA GAME

ST Louis. December cf.-The Uuiver-
sity 81 Virginia Aiul.nf Association. Of
-. Louis. has started a moScment
Which viii IN all probability. result
iu football came between 81 Louis
University and the Virginia eleven
here next fall
while nothing definite has yet been
done toward arranging The mattel sew
erai Of the Virginia alumni have writ
ten 20 their alma mater requesting
that an attempt bs made TO schedule
the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Nsv York December 2i.-The an
o,nc.neut that the English Olympic
Committee is considering the feAsiDiiity
NJ cn.olcVine trlITc- IN the atnivtiS
-e,,-;snization scheme has a.0us-
considerable interest il this c"@ntfS-
According TO report. a tentative oHe'
will soon be- made 10 Thomas J. hccne'
at present athletic trainer At SyraSuSe
T,ive-sitv. IL is understood that the
English authorities are PARTICULARS
anxious to secure a trainer who has
I'D a thorough experience and train
ing in American athletic 'nsth0ds-
coscb Ke.nc as he Is known at syria
r,<e * uoncommittsl on the subject
tc does not deny THAI lie IL oeinS
considered for the position. but states
nat 20 date nothing definite ia the
u-ax OF = contract IS in sight keeHe
etsfe,l. 4 have had no direct onef
srorn the English managers. but 1
bsve heard Indirectly tnat trey are
considering oenriug re position a.
coach Of sheir teams At present eveTy-
thing is in the air
II Kecne IS selected. and IL appears
probable since he Is % English birth
aud has NAM years Of experience IN
ser TIE American athletic system n"
n; nak. the third trainer 10 go
= abroad U1reT slffllAaT attt"AN-~N-"-
uf.-fb~rz IS fixture IN swedish
.,ix-,oic athletic circles. and Alvin &
E-aenziein has recently scceptea a
stnila- position In Germany France
l. also on the outlook for an athletic
--asrer and cosch. and ~ 1915 when
,he Olympic games are held At Berlin.
IN. rivalry arorg the foreign athletes
coarhed to compete aiong American
ua-e should make the point-scorins
contest Ear ks~ner than az past meets
Need ttsI~ttc Dir~cfer.
lanes r. sullivan. Tire American
OLYMPIC commissioner az the stock
holm, games. IN DISCUSSING the reported
scsf-r % the English 20 engage
trainer vita American experience.
said.
1t - not alone a trainer that the
English need An athletic director -
-eafiy u~cesssry N England Is t. take
h~r FORMER position In track and held
athletics Her system 10 90 sntiquai-o
nat 10 needs a thorough overhsuling
one frainer Or q dozen VII not ma
teriallv help. some man vno . an
afhlrsI~ enthusiast. With fr1 Tcwcr -
pian snd secure cooperation al
along the line - What needed
when England reaches the point ~hers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ENGLISH COMMITTEE.
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
MAYEMPLOY TRAINER
Tentative Offer Said to Have Been Made homas
F. K ene Athletic trainer at Syracuse
University Foreign Countries Will
Try Hard to Wrest LaurelS
from America

athletics are a part of her school,
church. club and college system. then
she will De developing athletes OF
quality ami quantity that will make
other nations look TO their laureis in
the olympic games.
The European authorities appa-ent-
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
IS
WINNER OF MATCH
Starting With Handicap of Thir-
teen Strokes, He Tops Field
at Pinehurst.

r.-esu-sf y g. December 1.-The Tin
v.tts-r.. 9f-ehrrsf's unique aid cNc.zsivs
c.uf, ro- -nea. inaugursted IS extended
S~heliure o. r5ff tgTramcnts during TIE
w,es. tVenfy-oue events IN az hliinr 81 ~
49,. - come u--Il MAYA 81. IT, Al sixty
~ tr.rais- are offered -.iany 81, them con-
f=s-rrel Dbl r1smb-rS-
Wsa.lfrr che rsfi ir she oycuiuE :ourns-
merit. = rseas' p,sv ksrsics7 Tor est an1,
seccrl prizes uae rlilr !. fl<ff1ourn. -
fra - ,..,g ss-s Tlr.. BermuGs. v-1o. pay
frz visn an aur~ % lLirte~n sfroSss.
r~-.-a.lv conceded 90 80 surici~rtiy IN
-ursr - preclude ~ ao-xisIii;y - ainrin<.
rer-aI : nrf % srscrfF-ere. Three st-ofe-
farfrs- loan tfe l'sf. Parker v. white
are % fh~ Rruokiinc Country Cilh. the
s0-sfaa rrrfesfalr. Nar second On s~rcafy-
-~sr. SEQ duplicate rounds % thi-tv-scvs1-
T. Gardner o. criraa1 80. finished trtrd
IL .~.alrr I've Ire scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

OF the University Of Virginia. as pub
l'.shed In her catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Continued on Second PAGE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

in a blacksmith shop at this place
We are planning for an Easter
entertainment at this place.
Roy Judd was calling on Tennie
Thompson Sunday afternoon.
There was prayer meeting at
this place Sunday afternoon.
There will be prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at this place.
Fannie Hayes was calling on
Emma Swan Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hayes were
visiting Mrs. u, S. Swan Sunday
c. c. Bowling made a business
trip to Flat Gap Monday.
Gus Moore and son made a trip
to Lost creek last week.
Mrs. John Estep was calling on
Mrs. Chit Griffith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Preston were
calling on MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Moore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. South Dixon were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore
Saturday and Sunday.
Alma Hayes was visiting Miss
Lizzie Bowling Saturday.
l.. W. Spencer and DR.. L. S.
Hayes were visiting w, NJ. Chap
man Sunday.
Miss Leathy Mead is staying at
C, Griffith's.
Robbie Shields of chattaroy, W,
Va. was visiting his mother, Mrs
Lon Hinkle recently.
L. c. Hayes OF this place has
recently gone into the merchandise
business.
c. Griffith has moved his store
to the house where Robert Mead
formely sold goods.
SWEET WILLIAMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

of Floyd county. The bride is the
youngest daughter Of Charley Tray
is, and the groom is one of Floyd
county's finest young men.
james Black has his dwelling com
pleted and has moved into IT,
Lyss Spencer, of Little Blaine,
passed up on rcreek recently, re-
turning from Lake City, Mich. where
he went about month ago for his
health, We are glad TO say that
he is much improved.
Esq A. II. Miller's court was in
session Thursday. Friday and half
day Saturday There was "A very
large docket. Several attorneys
were present There were several
cases tried. The case of Atkins vs..
U. d. Kise for 500 for damaging his
horses at work went for defendant
Kise.
Mrs. Trinnie Miller called on Mrs.
Amanda Reynolds Sunday.
Bud Thompson is preparing to
move TO Griffith's creek.
Rev Gilbert has returned from
Catlettsburg, where he has been con
Quoting meeting,
John Reynolds was on Lick Greek
Saturday and Sunday,
Willie Miller was visiting friends
on Blaine recently
DR.. James Moore, OF Ledocio, was
on our creek last week
Lewis Thompson. who has beer
quite sick, is no better,
The recent rains have caused
much slipping in the county road,
! Mrs. Allen Castle Is stick,
Mrs. Jane Spencer has returne,
ifrom Louisa. where she has beef
staying.
Lewis Pack. OF Rich creek. passe,
up our creek Friday, lie has beef
visiting his daughter on Lick creek
/ AN THE ONE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
WILLARD.

Quite number of our young
folks from this place are attending
Grayson school,
Miss Mecca Hicks from Spring
field, Ill, is visiting her brother,
Mart Hicks, of this place.
Miss Madge Chapman was shop
ping in Grayson Tuesday.
Mrs o. H. Burnley is going to
move to Olive Hill.
Miss onie osendott was calling on
Miss Madge Chapman Friday even
ing.
There was medal contest held
here Friday night by the ladies OF
the w. C. t. U. Mrs. Edd Fleming
won the medal.
There was a large croud in at
tendance and the orations delivered
by all the ladies' of the class were
fine.
The names of the contestants
we're Mre. John Kitchen Mrs. Doc
Webb, Mrs Edd Fleming, Mrs. o. g
Conway Mrs Charlie Hodge ant
Mrs. DR.. Nlckell
w. A. Kitchen, who moved tt
Iowa last fall, has returned to thii
place TO close up his business.
Miss Eunice Conway and Mis-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
RATCLIFF.

The blizzard has been SO severe
that we have been practically bot
tied up, consequently news is as
scarce as hens teeth.
Mrs. Corda Cooksey is confined
40 her bed with consumption
MI, and Mrs Cecil coburn, are
moving into the house vacated by
w. 7. shivel.
Dennis Cooksey who has been
suffering from pneumonia. has pass
ed the crisis and Is now on the
road to recovery
Miss Doshia Adkins was visiting
b. Adkins Saturday and sun
day
Miss Minnie Waddell was the at
tractiye guest Of Miss Ruby Rife
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jno Wilson VIII
leaye for Logan. W. Va, Monday,
where they win make their future
home.
Miss Belyia Lawson was calling
on Miss Grace Belcher Tuesday.
Jake Neal, passed through here
Saturday en- route to Henry Fish
er's.
Miss Hernia Beleher was the
guest OF Miss Flossie Lawson re-
Gently.
Frank Reeves and family will so
to their new home at Straight creek
soon.
Kay Sexton passed through here
Sunday en- route to his new home.
Mrs. Cora Reeves, of Webovliie
was called to the bedside OF her
sister. who is very i'll.
Elem Mullins left Tuesday for
Columbus, o.
Miss Shirley Belcher, OF Glen
wood, who had been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. G. b. Beleher, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Martha Woods and little
daughter. Mary Pauline, were visit
ing home folks Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson
| were the guests OF their parents, Nj
and Mrs. John Wilson, Sunday
There will be church at thii
place the LIST Sunday In next month
BLOND AND BRUNETTE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15

Thelma Burns were visiting Miss
Belle Chapman this week.
Miss Ora Gee of Grayson was yis-
iting Miss Esther Webb OF this
place last week
Miss Belle Chapman has returned
home after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives AT Portsmouth
lronton and Rush,
Albert Smith is going to move in
TO the house soon to be vacated by
Mrs, Burnley.
Mr.. Ham, who has been visiting
his father, DR.. George Witten OF
Soldier. has returned here to his
work on the Z. X, r. r,
Miss Kyon Peary is visiting re-
latiyes at Vincent Switch.
Miss virgie Lyons is visiting the
family of DR.. Sparks at this place.
Bro. Snapp. pastor OF the Metho-
dist church OF this place. will be-
gin protracted meeting here sat
urday night.
Mrs. Geneva and Mrs. Martha
Chapman visited Mrs. o. II. Burnley
a few days ago.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-15
six children,

six children.
Mrs. Lydia Clark, who has been
sick for some time. is improving
Mrs. Della Chandler was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Alta Delaney, AZ
Van Lear, recently
Mrs. Marinda Childers made a
trip to Paintsyille last week
lack Spencer has been visiting
relatives on Georges creek.
Miss Irma childers was visiting
Misses Coda and Emma Chandler
recently
Mrs, Marinda Childers and daugh-
ter were visiting her mother. Mrs.
Rachael Daniels, at Lowmansville,
last week.
NJ. H. Chandler has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sam Chandler. OF
Lost creek
Rowland Spencer and son, OF
Georges Creek, were visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Spencer,
last week.
NJ. II, Chandler was visiting his
brother, Sherman Chandler. at Low
Evansville, recently.
Mrs. Maud Hatcher, of Prestons-
burg, has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs T j Spencer.
BLACK EYED GIRL.