davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
RESCUERS SAVE TWO
ENTOMBED MINERS
Half Starved Men Urge Party
on to Get Out Others Who
Are Still Buried.

MONONGAHELA CITY. Pa. April 26
miners, entombed since Wednesday in
the Cincinnati mine, were In a hospital
here today, weakened by fifty-two hours
Imprisonment with but two slices OF
bread for food.
When found in the mine early today,
the men begged the rescuers not to
bother with tn I'm, but to push farther
into the mine as more miners were
penned alive there. The rescued men
walked two and half miles to the en-
trance while search for other miners
believed still alive continued.
The recovery early today Of five ad-
ditional bodies brought the total of
known dead to ninety-three. Forty Of
these have been identified. while fifty
three bodies remain unidentified.
The recovery Of Leger and Crawl gave
anxious relatives of missing miners
fresh hope. although 1t Is believed that
there are less than a score, dead or
alive. now entombed.
Crowl. who is thirty-six and a widower
scrawled a farewell note to his children
on his overalls, with chalk which he
had in his pocket.
The note read: "Good-by. my children.
God will take care of YOU
Legler, thirty-six. single, Of Elkhorn,
Pa, said, when rescued: 'Only for
Crawl, I'd have given up one hundred
different times. 1 never expected to see
daylight again.
Crawl was in the Mariana mine ex-
plosion November 2S. 1908, which result
ed in l54 deaths. He lost his right eye
then. but was among the rescued.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CHARGESSTOCK WAS
SEMITIC "J0t" BAILEY
Lawyer. in Suit for Recovery,
Says ST. 100000 Lump Was
Taken Out of Bank.

ST. LOUIS. April e6.-The name of
former Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas was brought into the proceedings
in the suit ~ The National Bank Of
Commerce. of st. Louis. to recover 81
506.vo0 worth of stock in the Nashville
Terminal Railway Company here.
A statement was made by counsel for
the bank that without the knowledge
of the bank directors the stock was
taken out of the bank and sent to Sem
ator Bailey.
Bailey, the statement continued.
placed the stock in the Standard Trust
Company of New York, where 1t re-
mained three years. Then it was drawn
out by the Tennessee Construction Com
pany and turned over to Henry Clay
Pierce. of st. Louis.
In this suit It is charged that 1000
shares of the stock were withdrawn
from the bank by Pierce or his agents
while a loan from the bank still was
unpaid. The suit is to recover this
stock or Its equivalent, S.5e0,oo0.
The statement continued that the
stock was taken out of the bank by j.
G. Van Blarcom, then president of the
bank
In his testimony Pierce, chairman of
the board of directors of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company. told how he had
become involved in the Tennessee Cen
tral Railway deal to the extent of near
ly 100000 through financial transac-
lions engineered through the bank and
its officers. He blamed his entngle-
ment on what he termed misplaced con-
fidence in Van Blarcom. who is dead.
In regard to Bailey. Pierce said:
In 1901 or 1902 l was forced into a
larger interest in the Tennessee Central
enterprise than other individual sub
scribers to the syndicate when my son.
fn-iaw. Richards, in my absence and
without my knowledge, signed my name
to guarantee to buy s., ,500, 900 of the
frst mortgage bonds of the railway.
Since the collapse Of the syndicate 1t
has been necessary for me to advance
over $500 600 in cash to the Tennessee
Central Railway to pay its expenses.
AFTER the syndicate collapsed, Sem
ator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas wasI
made the assignee of the Tennessee
Construction Company, and all of itsl
properties turned over to him.. He wasl
authorized to take charge of the affairs
Of the company and wind them up.
Senator Bailey sold over s5.OOO OO0I
worth Of property of the company. and /,
II was my understanding that from thel
sale of these properties the loan at thei
Bank of Commerce, for which the Nash
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Senators Plan Attack
On Sundry Civil Bill

In spite of the fact that the appro-
priations committee Of the Senate or
dered a favorable report on the Sun
dry Civil bill. including the provision
that prevents any use Of amounts ap-
propriated to prosecute labor organiza-
tions and farmers organizations for vi
olation of the Sherman law. there will
be a fight over the bill on the floor
of the Senate.
All the Republicans on the re,sS COMMITTEES gafnss
this exemption. Republican Senators on
the committee have given notice of
their purpose to fight the provision on
the floor.
President Wilson is not committed to
the exemption. but permitted 1t to stand
for the coming fiscal year. as he did
not care to be involved In a fight over
il at this time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Protest Expected Over
Tariff Regulation

The State Department is anticipating
protests from the European embassies
regarding administrative features OF
the Underwood tariff measure.
Ambassador Jusserand of France has
already called the attention of the de-
partment to that clause oblig:ng mer-
chants to show their books and papers.
This provision causes anxiety in France
and is at variance with the French law
where a court decision is necessary be.
fore a merchant can be forced to reveal
his business secrets.
The proposed duties are generally
greeted with satisfaction by the Diplo-
matte Corps. While there have been
many increases. in the tax on luxuries,
duties have been substantially lowered
on many articles of common use, and
the importers look 70 ra great develop
ment of their trade.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
'CLEhRY'S LAWYER
MAY APPEAL CASE
Young Man Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment for Murder
Is Still Hopeful.

Attorneys for Norman Bruce McLeary.
sentenced last night to life imprison-
ment for numbering Mrs. Mamie B.
Henry, are considering today the ad-
visibility of taking his case to the
court Of appeals.
The Hagerstown youth today is taking
his sentence calmly. and is still hopeful
that there may be a way out Of jail for
him.
The attorneys for McLeary still be-
lieve that there is a chance for the boy
on the ground that the Rockville judges
should not have admitted his signed
murder confession.
McCleary took his sentence calmly,
and seemed relieved when he learned
that the three judges had used their
discretionary power and given life I'M
prisonment instead of the death PEN
atty.
Lupah Henry. McCleary's former
sweetheart, looked coldly at the pris-
oner before leaving the court room.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Jack London Will Act
OsVn Stories to Fut
"Puncb' in Pictures

LOS ANGELES. April s6.-Jack
London will enact in motion
pictures all of his novels and
short stories. He has made
deal In this city by which
local concern gets the exclusive
use Of London's stories in mo.
tion pictures all over the world.
II shall appear as the leading &C.
tor in all my own short stories
and novels, dramatixed into mo-
ton pictures" said London.
II am going into the pictures to
give them the punch that is
aimest impossible to communi.
cate to anOther.7
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Arrangements Made
For Boy Scouts Camp

Final arrangements for the formation
o. hoy scout camp az rum foinl
being made today by Scout Commission
er Martin The camp will be opened
july 10. Assistant scout Commissioned
Wood will be In charge. instead Of the
proposed camp manager. II 10 expected
that an average Of fifty boys viii spend
the summer weeks In camp.
The annual report OF the Bov Scouts
is being prepared by Scout Commission
er Martin today. This report will show
that the work Of the organiSation Il
with the finances In good condition.
Mr.. Martin will leave Monday for Co
lumbus. where he will continue the
work Of giving relief to the flood suf-
ferers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Cigar Statesmen Hold
First Social Banquet

Clerks employed in the Washington
branches Of the United Cigar Stores
Company held their first social meeting
last night with banquet and enter
tainment at Frcund's. Charles K
Schroeneman, violinisr. and W. l.. Mc-
Creight, pianist. gave the musical pro-
gram.
1nose present were William p.
O'Brien. Arthur NJ. Cole. Patrick J.
Smith, Andrew J. Du Bois. John p.
Dun, William E. Dement,. William B.
Jones, Leonard c. Redmond. Thomas
]. Redmond. Franklin Fl. Greatarex.
Charles L. Parks. Walter G. Hurley.
John Q. Hunt, William L. Tonkin,
James Norris, and Nicholas Madison.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CHALLENGE DELAY
SURPRISES Upton
British Yachtsman Recalls the
Prompt Acceptance of His
Previous Offer.

LONDON, April 26.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who has been anxiously awaiting
the reply of the New York Yacht Club
is somewhat surprised that its consid-
Grafton by the committee Of the Ameri-
can club has been put Off for two weeks.
He said he quite understood the
usual course was to refer challenge
to the committee of the club but on
the last occasion the committee gath
cred on the same day as the club meet
ing was held and the reply was sent
that night
In regard to the report cabled from
New York that the New York Yacht
Club would ask for some further par
ticulars. Sir Thomas Upton said he
could not understand what further de-
tails were desired. as the challenge was
which the New York Yacht Club had
accepted.
BOSTON. April @.-UnIess restr:c-
tions as to type are thrown around
the result Of the negotiations between
the New York and the Royal Ulster
Yacht clubs. 1t was learned today that
Boston may he represented in the
American trial races by a seventy.
builders have produced some very fast
boats of this type during the last If
teen years, and 1t was said that to In
crease the size OF such yacht would
be a matter only OF scientific adjust
ment OF weights. braces. and the Sc
lection Of the right material. while the
estimated expense would be less than
800, 900. The Reliance cost more than
quarter of a million.
Such 4 yacht might fall far short
Of the present IDEAL rs to looks" slid
an Eastern designer. but she would
be very fast and the present attitude
Of the New York Yacht Club calls ior
the speediest boat that can be turned
out"
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CHAS. f. BRAYT0N TO
Be BURIED MONDAY
Was Former Mayor Of Colonial
Beach, and Many Years in
Employ of Government.

Charles f. Brayton. eighty-one years
old. died yesterday after brief ill
ness. TIE funeral will be held Monday
afternoon from Fryes undertaking es.
tablishment. The burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Br:yton was for many years a
Government employe, and before he en-
tered the Government service was
mayor of Colonial Beach. He Is sur
vived by his widow Mrs. Bessie Clayton
The funeral services will be conduct
ed BIZ Pentalpha Lodge of Masons, OF
which Mr.. Brayton was a member for
thirty years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

vile Terminal stock was pledged, was
paid, and that the stock then went back
TO Bailey, as assignee for the construc-
tion company.
THE stock was later pledged to the
Standard Trust Company of New York
by Senator Bailey, and remained there
for three, years. 1t was finally delivered
to Eben Richards on my order after
the trust company had notified me that
II had no further claim to IL.
The stock is now in my possession. or
in the possession of my agents"
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
HERBERT COOK LAUGHTON.

Herbert Cook Laughton. son OF Emma
Bailey and John Edward Laughton. Of
l43O w street northwest. died yesterday
after brief illness. The funeral will
be private. The body will be taken to
Richmond. Va. for burial.
Mr.. Hough was born at Waterford,
Va, seventy-three years ago. He came
to Washington a number OF Jears ago
and went into the dry goods business
on Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
MRS. ELIZABETH M. SULLIVAN

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Sullivan, mother Of
Minor r. Sullivan, principal examiner
Of the United States Patent Office. died
Yesterday after an operation for ap-
pendicitis. at Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Sullivan was nearly eighty years old.
Two of her sons were pay inspectors in
the navy. One of these, Henry r., died
a short while ago, and the other. Join
Clyde, resigned from the service and
is now in business in New York.
The third son. Minor r.. last night
accompanied the body to Sidney, Ohio.
the former home of Mrs. Sullivan, where
the funeral will be held Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
HENRY T. HOUGH.

The funeral Of Henry T. Hough. a
former resident Of Washington. who
died at his home at Forest Glen yes
terday, will be held from Hamline
Methodist Episcopa! Church Monday.
The Rev. ]. NJ. NJ Gray will officiate
and the ceremony at the grave will be
conducted by Federal Lodge. No. 1, OF
Masons. Mr.. Hough had beer a men,
Der Of this lodge for years, and also
stood high in Scottish Rite Masonry.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
To Enforce Food Law.

Dr. Carl Alsberg. chief OF the Bureau
Of Chemistry; DIR. L. 4. Fischer. chief
of the weights and measures division
of the Bureau OF Standards. and F.. NJ
Falstead, chief Of the customs division
Of the Treasury, have been appointed
a committee to prepare regulations for
the enforcement of the pure food law
amendment requiring the quantity to be
plainly and conspicuously marked on
the outside of any food or drug pack
PHe.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Ansberry to Visit Europe.

Congressman Ansberry. Of Ohio, Wis
tied the President yesterday to say good
bye. He has been in Ill health for
several months. and his physicians have
ordered a European trip.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CAPITAL Club Smoker.

The Capital Club, 1341 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue will hold a smoker tonight at
O'Clock. A vaudeville program and
buffet lunch has been arranged. One
event is scheduled as something never
seen east of the Mississippi river
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Cc-
Iumbia-Cloudy and Cooler; probab,v
showers tonight or Sunday morning.
For Maryland-Showers tonight and
Sunday; cooler Sunday; light to mod
crate variable winds.
For Virginia-Showers tonight and
Sunday: cooler Sunday and in north
and west portion tonight: light to mod
crate variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Aff1eck'S
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
AFFLECK'S.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 1901 a. m, and 1921 d. m.
Low tide, 6:26 a. m. and 7.6 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
un rises.......5:17 Sun sets. IS;
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

These Ashmead homes
are at the southern end Of
this bridge.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Price 81, 7,65O-$47. 20 MONTH,
includes All Interest and Pays of Directly on the Home

TO INSPECT-Take Chevy Chase
car to Garfield Street or Cathedral
avenue (which is right in Woodley Park
and walk one square west-to Our
Green and White Sign" on Twenty
seventh ST.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

There are two completely
equipped bathrooms. The
second story bath has a
modern overhead shower.
There is a plentiful supply
of closets throughout the
bedrooms-not mere cup
boards, but full trunk size.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
RICHARDSON.

Roth sunday schools are progress
ing nicely at this lace.
quite a crowd tom this place a.
tended church "a bapusihs a.
Asbury Preston's sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Falter Wilbur were
calling on Mr.. dId Mrs. y. y C"s
sell sunday eve1ng.
Misses May did Ray Preston, OF
Graves shoals were the guests OF
Miss HERNIA BlIyins Sunday. night.
Miss Willie tartin was Gains
MahaI Williamion Sunday Afternoon
Mrs ID G. Eassel and Mrs. Gym
thi, easel spent a very pleasant
day with Mr4 Jane fres'on 'a
day. ~
Scott Martin and wife attenoe'
the. foot washing at Georges cree
Sunday. ,,,
Jim Cassel, of Gallup was visi'
ing his sister at this place one ia
last week. ,ou
Scott cassel visited home ioif
Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
BRASiMER GAP

Some things can understand !
some cannot. We see program, ms :
nrinied but We never hear anything
about whether they were carried
ont or not. One convention satur-
day last should have been mention
GA one of the most perfect, mosI
delightful and most instructive con
,ention's ever held in Lawrence-co"
u.as held on Aug. 80 at Brammer
Gan. such great hosts OF people.
M,tsf have been over 400, II hoI
quit. 500 people heard the daily
helpful program, while only a lew
were on the program. The talented
4 men and women that were used a.
substitutes, shows very plaini!
what men and women are doing II
Eastern Kentucky for bible schoois
The dinner was joy forever. VI
sparks address on what music
[ ~ The sunday school showed a ma
ter, hand. Mrs. Cloral kitche
handled both Mr.. Burns and Vaugi
i ans place and the way she nam
e!eL them was nVGch compliments
Ie aud was highly instructive: u
N Cunningham was the master stro
Of convention. the speeches we
fe aslightful but the music ipi
n i by the Glenwood choir "
enhancing. Please Mr.. Read
h. don't .hink this exaggerated for
is was ~ that has been SAID. Let
give a round cheer for Bramn
10 Gap
BIO. Berry with a word alw,
lie for Christ was on hand. Also 2
RS. Barber of West Virginia in
4-aeale ass ~ !.
IN talks and was much appreciated
A VISITOR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
WISHED SIZE
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"M Many a time"
saws Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
II wished I would die and be relieved
OF nv suffering, from womany troubles:
i could not get up, without pulling az
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. ! could not do my
housework.
The least amount Of work fired me
out. NY head would swim, and would
fremble for an hour or more. Finally, !
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l
am not bothered with pains any more,
and / don't have TO go to bed. In TACT,
am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps TO make them strong. II acts win
nature-not against her. 1t is TOR the
tired. nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves ana
strengthen the worn-out system.
Ifyou are woman, Uafiering from any
Of the numeropS symptoms Of wonanly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help YOU
! AT all druggists.
w,,f, 10; Chattanooga MedIcine Co., LADIES'
| ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. lcnn-, NJ sSTe,re
| Iraysefiess on your case and o9paRe DOOM nYy~e
Treatment for Women" IN plain wrappeI' M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
LICK CREEK.

'ouf sunday school is progressing
nicely,
Harm Lan9 was calling on MISS
Mamie smith sunday at Prichard'
West Va.
Miss Dora Wilson, Miss Nannte
Wilson and Miss Lucille Akers were
calling on Miss opal Holt aud MISS
Marie Holt sunday
Tom Wilson was calling on MIS-
May Woods sunday.
Roy Woods was calling on MIS-
Gypsie Burke sunday at Priehard
West Va
Harm Lane was calling on Mii
Dora wilson sunday night.
Ray Woods WAS calling on MI
LUCILLE Akers Sunday
Miss Yea Asch is on the q
hist. |
John Meade was calling on Y
Matte Asch Sunday.
! John Vaughan was calling
| Miss Hannah Fischer Sunday
f. Nj. Thompson is yisitinss
sister at Ashland.
George Thompson was CALI :"
miss Mamie Wilson Sunday.
Mrs. L. f. Butler. OF Wen ne
J Il N0aaH
Ky. is visiting her daughter prs
II Woods o. u. p.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12


lisa. s.aaay
several OF the boys spent SUNDAY
III a watermelon patch at Yatesyilie.
Frank cooksey visited our scnooi
Thursday.
Lafe cooksey and Vol Burke are
r.sggIng a well for the school
Mrs. Ida Plummer, of PANTS
lille Is visiting her mother
mrs. Fanny Taylor, OF Taoors
cqeels was visiting her sister Mrs
Dora copley sunday
4 Angus smith and Miss Zella ban
geld have returned to their home q
Mottan's Ferry Ohio.
| Mss Jupe Adkins attended liIstl-
i,ute In Louisa wednesday
Mrs. Geyheart- Of Louisa yl5ite'
! KID W. Hays and Mrs. Mary Gains
wv NV SUNBEAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
Morris.

rhere viii be a pie social at
tn. school house on Saturday sep''
Goth. s
church at this place every sun
day evening. .ha.
several from here attended the
~ rial OF uncle Lewis Thompson on
Bleye Branch sunday
Arnoldes Thompson and wile
were visiting Heck Thompson sun
day ,,h
ter Of g. b. Spencer and wife is
improving. o,to
Lindsey Thompson went to ono
last Thursday, MIN,
Misses Hattie Thompson, Molll'
! Martin. Nora Hale and Messrs
1900 and Ora l3rairtSrrr
+ Martin attended church here sun
( day
'. 49, Llama IhnJnnsog. MS va. me Z ue'
OF Mrs. Bertha Thompson SUNDAY
Is Miss Eva Thompson has bee
STAYING with her sister, Mrs' liz
n zie spencer the past week.
4 Lindsey Thompson was caliin
on Misses Beulah and Elva NILS
/ Wednesday eve az
Sc Mrs. Js4s encer was caii'
le home from - derland last week {
account of the Illness OF her mt
ks grandchild, Gladys Spencer
Schoffield. the infant babe
ng Trig Fraley and wife. has been We
sick but is improving
R. Married, on the 9th OF u
month. Miss Emma Swan TO \
Robert Miller, The bride is a daul
rer of Mr.. Lyss Swan and
est+ groom a son of orvill Miller. 20
the bride and groom are V'
at worthy young people and that Il
at may have success and happiness
the wish of their many friends.
ere PEGGY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
-rrrS,5a%1-- Tsssss-i-.'

several from this place at'enuep
the sunday school convention az
Evergreen Saturday.
Allen Hutchinson made a business
trm 10 Yatesyille Friday
". NJ. Berry was a business VS.
itcr at Adams Friday.
Bill Newsom, of Morgan was
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe o'Neal and
son orla Of Rainier oregon, who
was here during the death oher
father Joseph A. Hutchison lei'
for their home in Oregon THURSDAY
. morning.
Nice sada Burton, OF Oslo pass
ed through here Saturday
Miss vickie Wellman spent TN
Idny at Madge Monday.
Bert Hughes, of Busseyyille pass
ed through here Sunday.
Henry May spent Saturday AM
Sunday with his Drolher at
Forest Damron attended Singh
I at Deep Hole Saturday night
5 They will soon be ready to dri
' for oil on R. Partnerships fari
near the Hutchinson well.
Miss Mary Bradley is visitlln
! relatives at Kenova this week.
$ MIR. and Mrs. r. 7. May an
> daughter Martha visited Mr. al
Mrs. Mont Nelson Sunday
Misses Lille and Bessie Braoi'
& we're the guests of Mis- Dell MI
= Sunday.
y John Ferrill was the guest
IN friends at Little Blaine sunday
i'd Sol May, who has been SICK
4, !, some time, is better.
r. b. Hutchinson and Miit bra
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
pRodRAssIE.


For Fallsburg and Beaver creek
District S. s. to be held at Bucn7
Ianan Saturday, Sept. ~, 1919.
Devotional Pastor In Charge.
welcome Address Eugene Cur
mute.
Response Zach Bellomy.
The s. S. IT'S Relation to the
church Rev olus Hamilton.
The graded S. s.-W. J. Vaughan
| The Importance of teacher train
.ling-Rey. G. NJ. Summers,
Organization and Records Of 5.
Isl. +. Hatten,
Noon.
Echoes Of THE Enrich Convention
Miss Lilly Estham.
Response Miss Mary Moore
Greatest needs For s: S. of To-
pay Rev. L. N Copley
II Response NJ. S. Burns.
Temperance and Purity Mrs. a
7, L. Effort,
I Training Pupils For Christ--feV
J. w. Critics.
le The duties Of $. S. supt.-Jnc
Sanford,
p Response william Renniger.
The Teen Age Boy r. 9. M
Clure.
o Response Miss Emma Thompse
Co. secy.
81 Giving cod our best-Pastor
I? charge Rev j. Q. Black. arg Re
le o f. Williams.
N CHAS MILLER, Pres.
LII. .II-AT-.IE.N Ils. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
caNl,o.

will be an Ice cream fes-,
the Cando and Matte
ouse Saturday night
Jennie Chllders. who has
iting her cousin, Alma Lee
s returnd home.
Chiiders lei Monday for
lie. ohio,
Ball, Jr., and little son.
were visiting friends At
sunday
! Pigg and little daughter
and Bessie. who have been
his sister Mrs c. G. Hays
turned TO their home in Hol
d.
Moore. who has been work
Ashland, is expected hom'
J. d. Ball was visiting a
a. Hays last week.
Alma and Jettie Hays spen
pduy with Miss sallic Moore
n Judd was seen on on
saturday PANsf