davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Suburban.

West woodridge-Frederick A. Linger ct ux
to MerTell T. Vaughn and Omar l. Nigh
lot s, square 42Ss. $40
Congress Heights Extension-Wlliam A.
Redmond trustee, to b. S. Pedgo, lots 81
and o. square 6l5I, $500
villa Park HeIghts-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to John Schweger, lot 20, square
4y9s and lot 30, square 1926, $6l9 Is.
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase Land Company TO
Henry A. and Helen IL. May, lot is, square
1864, $40.
Chillum Castle Manor-Bernice Eccleston TO
Washington Land and Mortgage Company,
lot Al, square 1898, $40. Louisa X. Locke
to- same. lot 40, square 1898, $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-Washington Lana
and Mortgage Company TO Bernce Eccles-
ton, lot 40 square 1898, $40.
Giles Dyer Estate-George A. Armes ct ux.
to Charles A. Hammett and Richard G
Fletcher, lot 20. $40
Massa chusctts Avenue Heights-Amertcan Sc
| curity and Trust Company. ct al, trustees
to Thomas II. Melton, lots IA and Is, square
1895. SO
| Addition to Anacostia-George o. watson tc
| Maurice Otterback, lot SG, SO
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-H. ID. Gordor
| ct al, trustees to Emmor L. Wilson, lo
| 1 and part lot Is, square l7i6, S2,la5. EN-
NOR J.. Wilson ct ux. convey same prop
| erty to Karl n Hargrove, $40.
South northumberland ], Flood ct ux. tc
| Vida Y and Eli F. Harris, lot 10, BLOCK
| 5, SO.
congress Heights Extensicn-Joseph A. Nc
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

NORTHWEST.
1922 Eleventh street northwest-Richard e.
Pairo ct ux to Thomas L. Wynne' lot TO-
b street northwest, between Second and Third
streets-Annie V. DAILY to Annie v. DAILY
(wdow), part lot 16, reservation II, $40.
1898 and 1880 Nineteenth street northwest
Belle W. Tyler to Charles II. Butler, lots
1917 tao street tP squT I'VE L. M.
Raub to Lizzie d. and Mamie Raub, lot 4.
square 13s, $40.
Nineteenth streets-william II. Clark ct ux.
to ollie M Cooper trustee, lot l3', SQUARE
lS3. SO Ollie M Cooper. trustee. conveys
Clarke, So
Ninth street northwest between G and II
streets-Willam E. Edmonston ct al. trus-
tees, to Frederick W. Miller and John II.
Miller, lot l2O square 375. 81 o42
1927 Corcoran street northwest-Clara r. Sui
ger to Ellen r. Sengstack, lot lS3, square
s1s and S2l street northwest-John C.. vii
son ct ux. to william E. Leahy. lot 3.
1928 / street northwest-Hnrry T. Wilder ct
al. to Jeanette G. Evans. lot 81, square S6,
222 H street northwest-Joshua r. Kelly ct
ux. to Claude w. Owen, part lots and 10,
square south OF 562, So Claude w. owen
conveys same property to Mary L. Kelly.
29IS and 22o5 Fourteenth street northwest
Henry Evans ct uX. to Oscar w. White and
Walter A. Johnston, lots 10 and 90 square
234. so.
JUL DumDartOn street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
Johnston ct uX. to Geneva r. Johnston, lot
g. square 1898, SO
Seventh and F. streets northwest-Ieon E.
Greenbaum to Moses Goldenberg, lot 49,
square 455, so.
Eighth street northwest. between and U
streets-Mary e: Wynne to Thomas H.
Young, part original lot 4. square 416 800.
Seventeenth and streets northwest-White
Oak Coal Company to Emily Tuckerman
lot l, square south of 1s1. SO.
22l5 Washington Circle northwest-Mary T.
Clark to ]. Blake Clark and Mary c. Clark.
lot IA, square 52, $40.
sos and S07 Twenty y-lfth street northwest
Mary L. Lee to Louis Garthe. lots 40 and
80, square 20. $40.
Ninth street northwest, between n and o
streets-Catharine Reiner 10 Clarence B.
lnh rar II mi and
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

Mark 4. and Theresa NJ Watson. lot 80.
square 30sO SO.
Efhngham place-Frank N. !Angston ct ux,
to Ida V. Pollard, lot 90 block IS. so.
Whitney Close-Gaetano Glove ct ux. to
Edith II. Gottwals. lot 81. block 10. $40.
sell f. and Alice c. Mikesell, lot 50, square
Mikesell ct ux. to French Kirby, lot 65.
square So37 Cwhitney Close). $40.
Whitney Close-French Kirby ct ux. to Rus
sell E. and Alice C. Mkeseil, lot 81. square
3037 $40
Reservoir View-John A. Massie. trustee. to
Joseph Ludewig. lot 4s block ?. $500.
Clinbourne-Florence r. Morgan to Matte l..
Walker, lot 80. block 8, SO.
102 Paramount street northwest-Henry
Evans ct ux. to Oscar w. white and Wal
ter A. johnson. lot 54, square 2S6l. Column
bia Heights. SO.
Dobbins' 'Addition-Rlchard s. Wolfe ct ux To
Oscar W. Shumate, part lot %, square S5Oo.
$40
Petworth-D Darby Thompson ct ux. to Car
rie V. Lane and Sue T. Behrend, lot 80,
square 322a. $40.
Columbia Heights-Iewis E. Bre1ninger ct
ux. to Blanche oppenheimer, lot 81, block
20, $40
Mount Pleasant-David J. Dunigan to Pat
8, So
Lanier Heghts-Karl c. Corley ct ux. &c
Ida Hin Corey, lot 49, $40
Scheutzen Park-Annie C. Plumley to Stella
v. Kefauver. lot 1F. block ., so.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Frank I,
Tracey ct ux to Robert r. Frank. lot 1i7
square 2sSs, $40
Nc Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wardman ct al to Blanche A. Richardson
lot 40 square 2sSs, SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wardman ct 0s al to Olive MAY Ayres. io
lot 10l square 2SS $40.
Highview-HaTry Wardman ct al. TO Cath
crime Judge. lot 30. block 3. SO
West Hoimead Manor-Harrv Wardman et al
to Arthur A. Wright, lot 65. square 1927, SO
Trinidad-Frank f. A Felker ct ux. Il
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Near.urban.

Potomac Heights-Potomac Heights Land
Company to John W. Barnes, lots IS and
19, square 144s, $40.
Petworth-Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com
pany to Allan E. Walker. lots 5s and 81.
block "A, $40.
" cooley Park-Arthur NJ. Wheeler to Caleb
c. Magruder, jr., lot 49, square 2109. $40.
Pleasant Plains and Lemar's Outlet-William
]. Brewer to Rose S. Hendel, part lot l.
block 3. $40.
Observation-Disclosures OBrien to jeremiah J.
Wholihan, lot IS. block 8, so.
Petworth--Thaddeus Cahill to Alexander Mil
lar, all OF square 6S G3 lots), So
Mattingly Tract-Jessie f. Prosser ct al. 10
Robert B. Swope lot ia, square 1886, $40.
Efhngham place-Harry A. Kite ct ux. tc
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
INFANT INDUSTRY
FINDS NEW HOME

of which. the larger, Mr.. Offterdinger
is using for his retail department.
The other has been leased to a. jew
elry company. The entire upper
stories are to be used for the manu-
featuring department. There are
1880 square feet of space with room
for 200 employees and an annual cigar
product of 100000.
the business was established in 1873
at 90 f street northwest by the late
r II. Offterdinger. uncle of the pres
concern moved to sos Ninth street
and the present owner advanced to
the head of the business. At this To-
cation the business vas developed I'M
the new building at 5sS Ninth street,
which has been occupied this week.
Eighty per cent OF the product is sold
in Washington. but Mr.. Offterdinger
Is planning to extend his national
business largely with his new facili-
ties for enlarged product.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

An infantry industry" Of Washing
ton this week grew to manhood and
occupied one of the largest manufactur-
ing buildings of the city. Henry 7.
Offterdinger, cigar manufacturer, has
just moved into the new five story
building which he had erected at 5oS
Ninth street northwest at cost for
building and ground of about $4,000.
The building is one of the best new
improvements to Ninth street In spite
of the fact that except for the first floor
It is a manufacturing plant employ
ing 100 hands" 1t was erected by
the Davis Construction Company after
plans by Frank Plerson, architect. The
architect has created an attractive
building with a new form of window
adjustable to any ventilation condition.
There are two stores with display
window fronts on the first floor, ole
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

Warren b. Helphenstein, lot TO- block &, $40
Warren b. Helphenstein conveys same prop
erty to Frank +. A. Felker and Mary
Felker SO.
Columbia Heights-Henry C. Stewart ct ux.
10 Samuel E Cornwell lot So, block 81. $40
Ingleside--Lewis f. Breuninger ct uX. 70
John Robert Cox. lot 95, block Is. $40.
Dobbins Addition-William c. BlundOn ct uS
TO John F. and Katherine NJ Waldron, lot
81, block 49, so.
Mt. Pleasant-Richard E. Cozzens, trustee.
to James A. Jones. lot 654 square 26l3, so.
Millbrook-winiam X. Obold to Annie c. Y.
Obold, lots IS and 10. square 5W7. $40
Howard University-Frank NJ. Langston ct
ux. to Albert b. Hughes, lot %, square
3O6s, $40
Mt Pleasant-Ernest G. Walker ct ux. to
Charles c. Barber, lot ~, $40. same 10
John W. Koob. lot 72S, So
Columbia Heights-Florence E. Strasburger
ct vir. Joseph. to Amid !. OConnel, lot
g. block 80. $40.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. TO Charles
H. Brown and Marie j. Brown. lot l6'
square 353S. SO
Park View-Middaugh & Shannon TO Ed
ward C. and Jean S. Finney, lot lo2'
square SU36, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Southeast.

3l4 L street southeast-Charles F. Benjamin,
trustee, to Ralph d. Quinter. lot %. square
799. $40
1867 l. street southeast-Corinne T. Waring
to Sophie A. Taylor, lots 50 and 80, square
lO4S, $40.
New Jersey avenue southeast. between l. and
NJ streets-Rose S. Hendel to William ].
Brewer, lot IL, square 742, SO.
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-William
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Dwelling Is Sold
TOD. J. O'COnnell

Joseph Strasburger president of the
Retail Merchants Association, has sold
his residence at 1921 Fairmont street
northwest to D. J. O'Connell for about
$25, 900 The new purchaser will occupy
the house about September Is.
The house is a large three-story semi
detached building with large garage
in the rear. The sale was made through
the office of Stone & Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Southwest.

2lS II street southwest-Johannah E. Roher
ct vir. Dennis j.. to Howard f. Bell, lot
%, square $50, $40
l9 Ninth street southwest-Francis Leonard
to John ]. Madden, part original lots Al
to As, square 3S7. SO.
233 Four-and-a- half street southwest-George
c. Bergling ct al. to Joseph NJ. Frank, lot
10S square 1872, SO.
Sixth and II streets southwest-George L. W.
Baum ct ux to trustees of Third Christian
Church. part original lots %, 26, q, square
1859 $40,
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Police Are Searching
For SWindler Here

Search is being, made by the police
today for a middle-aEcd man who has
passed several worthless checks for
small amounts on different merchants
by representing himself as a member
of the hrm of King & Davis. sign
painters, of SO2 T. street northwest.
Complaints have been made from four
merchants who cashed checks from the
man. The total amount obtained by
the swindler is less than $50
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Arlington Manager
Goes to New York

With the purpose of making final
5 arrangements for the erection of the
new Arlington Hotel, George Howard,
president of the company constructing
the new hostelry left for New York
yesterday to confer with the Contrac-
tors. the Thompson -Starrett company.
1t is expected the work will begin in
earnest next Tuesday or Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Good Roads Board
Seeks Information

Information on road problems is now
being gathered by the special joint Con-
gressional Committee on Good Roads,
which has written to every American
ambassador and minister, and to every
governor in this country, asking for
suggestions based on their experience.
The committee will organize and hold
its first session in November.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Will Pour Cement
House in a Day

At I, Monday morning. pouring OF
a poured cement house will be started
at Virginia Highlands. 1t is expected
the house will be entirely completed by
night.
The Virginia Highlands Association
reports that the house has been sold,
before construction, for $1,000
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Two Sections and New FACTORY and Store Occped This Week

operation
. 3
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
MOOERNIZE SCHOOLS.

LONDON. Jan 23.-That many of the boys schools of England are dominated by antique and outworn educ1tional theories. and much in need of the modern spirit. was the declaration of many educators who attended d meeting of the Educa- tional Reform society in London to- day.
 .Eton. where Prince George is now a student. came in for much criti- cism. largely due to the Earl of Tan kerville's action in withdrawing his son from that institution and sending him to America to be educated. Many of the delegates. however. stood up for the Eton as it is and as 1t has been for years. one of Lord Tanker ville's criticisms was that his son was treated with too much dofcrence because of his title and was in dan ger of becoming "big-headcd." An other report has it that the youthful lord was forced to flag" for boy without title and that this displeased Lady Tankerville, who is of Americdn birth
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
WANTED EXCITEMENT.
That Was the Reason Sollie Clement
 Murdered Several Men.
rAsSociated Press Disbatchl

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 23.-Sol lie Clement. caught after he was wounded in a revolver duel with James Martin. Jr, in a local saloon Saturday evening, confessed today to
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
COLD TOWARD CHURCH.

LONDON. Jan 23-A growing in- difference and even antiplthy toward the church and religion has often been noted in England of late years and Bishop Dcvignes, Blair. head of the established church in the Falk- land islands. is leaving for home, thoroughly convinced that the charges are true.
 Bishop Blair came to London some time ago and has delivered many lee lures and sermons on the necessity of building churches and schools in heather lands He hoped to raise d hundred thousand pounds for religious and educational purposes in the Falk- lands. but his total collections amounted to only about fifty pounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
FOR CRITTENTON HOME.-Th

WHO WANTS TO kNOW.-Secre- tary Welch of the board of trade has received bulletins fr1is t.C ? m"na College of Economic Botany on The Mango in Southern California" ana The Development Of the Avocado. or alligator pear The latter. it may be explained. is not a pear at all, but fruit that looks something like an egg plant and grows on a shrub similar to a banana tree. There is but one copy of each of these bulle- tins and anyone interested is invited to call at the board room and read the bulletins. but they must not be taken away.
 FL PASO VSITOR-R NJ. Turner of Fl Paso is in the city for a couple of days on business. He has been a property owner in this county for several years and is here to look after his interests. MT. Turner lived in Silver City number of years ago as also did C. M. Spellman of the Greene & Griffin Co, the two being warm personal friends. They met again yesterday for the first time since and renewed their former ac- duaintance MT Turner went from Silver City to Fl Paso and he is now president of the Fl Paso Bank X Trust company.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service Dept. Daily Report, January 25:
 Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir. acre ft. 4$9,95+ Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet........ lo6.00 Contents of reservoir year
 ago today. acre feet ........132. .14S Loss preceding 24 hours acre 1ctl .-------- -----.-------- N"h Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Rect dam
 NJ l. ......... ............. 22. .332 Normal flow of Salt River at
 the joint head. M. | ....... 3.>70 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. M L.... 2+.26C Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. M. L..... 14S90
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
MESA MAN

MESA MAN.-C. E. Stewart of Mesa is in town.
 GARDEN SCHOOL CLosED.-The Ellis garden school will be closed urtiI next Monday morning. so that Miss Ellis and Mrs. Van Kirk can at tend the convention of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs now meeting in Phoenix.
 SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAIN MENT.-A musical entertainment will be held in Melczer hall Saturday evening. January 27, by the senior class of the Union High school. Ev- eryone is welcome and the class as- sures a most enjoyable evening to all who attend. Tickets may be se- cured of any member of the senior class.
 NOT so DUll.-Quite a number of people are heard to comment that from their observations it is just q bit dull these days r. surely does not look that way around the post office. On Monday the three win dows of the general delivery depart ment served over 2550 calls. an aver age of 100 per hour for each of the windows during the hours the office was open.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 42. Before g a. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair with not much change in temperature.
 Data for 34 hours ending 5.&o ?. m-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
ENGINEERS MEET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A national convention of members of the Ameri- can society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers was opened in New York to- day. A program of technical papers and discussions. business sessions. en- tertainments and excursions about New York has been arranged, cover ing three days.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
BALLOT FOR SEATS.

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-Reballoting for undecided seats in the reichstaS, which commenced yesterday. contin- ued today and will be completed to- morrow. While the socialists are certain of many additional seats. the other radical parties have lost. and the conservative policy seems certain nf continuance.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
SEEDS THAT SUCCEED.

When you go to the trouble of mak- ing d vegetable garden you very na- turally expect satisfactory results. Good seeds are the important factor in garden planting. We have just received a stock of garden seeds di- rect from the growers. All the va rieties suitable for this particular climate. Popular prices. Hills Seed House. 126 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

degrees.
 Excess in temperatur" since first of month 65 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 63 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. ."l inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 1.94 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 194 inches.
 C. S. WOOD, Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

the murder of three men. Clement said he killed James Markham of this city in 1902 and Patroman Brown of Oakland and William II. Newman of Stockton, whose saloon he attempt ed to hold up Jan l5. Clement com mitted the crimes for excitement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-23
Wade Perry. d fine girl.

Wade Perry. a fine girl.
Thelma and Claud Wilbur and
cousin Robt. Wilson spent the day
with their grandparents at Richard
son Sunday.
Mrs. X. b. Williams, OF this place
who has gone for an extended visit
to her friends and relatives at
Paintsyille. has typhoid fever. we
were sorry to hear of her sickness.
w. s. Martin was business viz
itor at Inez Saturday last
There will be church here by
Rev. Geo. Baker. OF Richardson
Wednesday evening.
Elmer Wilson, who has been on
the sick list quite awhile. is re-
ported some better.
Quite crowd OF young folks
spent pleasant evening with Col
die and Maggie Wilson Monday.
Mrs. 2. salyers. OF Richardson is
visiting relatives here this week.
REIGN BEAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-23
BURNWELL, w. VA.

There was nice wedding her,
Thursday night, MIR. John Pack. O.
this place and Miss Lena Copley, a
Kentucky girl. She was staying here
with her sister.
There was an ice cream festival
here Saturday night.
VIM. salter and wife left here
last week.
George Young is driving team at
this place.
They are not having SO much
trouble now on Paint creek since
the soldiers are so thick. There are
about 500 on the creek
Sunday school here every Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Church here every second satur-
day and Sunday and Sunday night.
George Young was calling on
Miss Ida Rominer Sunday.
A LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-23
DANIELS CREEK.

School is progressing nicely a
this place.
Miss Ollie Thompson attende,
sunday school >at Oak Hill Sunday
Mrs. Lue lobe, OF Catt was yis,t
Ing her son on Sand Branch sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. win Prince anc
children spent Sunday with Bill
Berry and family.
Wesley Holbrook, OF Hicksyill,
was visiting school at this plac,
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Carter was VISITING
Miss Mary Adams quite recently.
Dick and Oscar Carter. OF Aftol
KY, we're on our creek Monday.
jay Large. of Ohio is visiting rel.
atives at this place this week.
Willie Carter was calling al
Prosperity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. lobe attend
ed the apple peeling at Mr.. e. w.
Jobe's Friday night,
Miss Hazel Curnutte was calling
at Mr.. w. S. Chaffin's Saturday.
Miss Pearlie lobe paid our school
a visit Friday.
Levi lobe, OF Gait was calling on
Miss Jessie Hays recently.
Mr. and Mrs Tom DerlfIeld and
and Miss Lorna Carter re-
turned home Sunday from visit
to friends and relatives at Iron
ton.
Charley Derifield has gone to
Twin Branch. W, Va
There will be church at this place
the second Saturday and Sunday in
Sept. by Rev. F'raley.
CAPTAIN KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-23
NOLAN. W. Va.

4
Died. Friday night. Mrs. Maggie
Lovins, wife of Sam Lovins. of this
place. She had been i'll of con
sumption. She leaves husband
and five little children. She was
buried Sunday afternoon in the
family graveyard overlooking he
home.
I'r. H. Haws and wife, OF War
field and Mrs. A. T. Talbert visited
relatives at Borderland Saturday
and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffin. of this
lace, have gone to Hot Springs
Mrs. vicy Upton is having fine
house built
Miss Mabel Hale is teaching mu-
sic at Chattaroy!
Mrs. yicy Upton had the misfor-
tune to cut her hand very badly and
Is not able to use it.
Miss Tela Stewart, of Kentucky,
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. H.
stepp.
SUNBEAM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-23
SMOKY VALLEY.

The last appointment Of Bro
Harvey's will be preached here al
his regular appointment the fourth
Sunday. Everybody come.
II. b. HutchIson, who has bear
working at Middle creek passed
through here enroute home with a
bad accident OF getting his neck
badly burned,
The party given by Mrs. Jessie
Daniels Wednesday night was large
~ attended and all reported a n'cc
time.
Sherman Evans passed through
here enroute to Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Roberts is visiting her
son at Ashland this week
Essie Cheek was in Louisa satur-
day.
Miss Florence Bradley, OF Coving-
ton is visiting her brother. Mart
at this place.
Harrison Roberts and Milt Brad
ley have gone to visaiia to work.
Miss Rubie Adkins passed here
enroute TO Louisa Saturday.
virgle Plgg was in Louisa recent
".
The threshing machine is at Joe
Cyrus at work,
Allen Hutchison called on friends
ut this place recently.
Martha Roberts is on the sick
list this week
Arthur and Essie Cheek pur-
chased fine organ recently.
Joe Hutchinson called on Emma
and Ida Muncey Sunday.
Arthur Cheek makes frequent
rips to Mt Pleasant.
Mart Bradley stu makes frequent
trips to j. N. Roberts.
A RED HEADED GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-23

Miss Stella Sprye. of Fire Brick.
is visiting her parents of Letitis
this week.
Miss Ella White and Inez Harr
attended the foot washing at Peter
Cave church Sunday.
James Allen attended church at
Peter Cave Sunday.
The continued drouth of this sec
tion is broken at last by heavy
rains
Rev. james A. Rayburn preached
a very interesting sermon at Beechy
Sunday
Die Sagraves, who was killed a
few days ago. was buried on Shultz
Saturday, August 10th. He leaves
a wife and two children to mourn
his loss.
Ebert White attended church at
Beechy Sunday.
TWO SCHOL GIRLS.