davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-18
PROCLAMATION.
Proposed Amendments to
the Constitution of
Maryland.

Whereas. at the January Session OF the
General Assembly Of Maryland. held In
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twelve. Acts were passed
Article ]. 5, ond q OF Article 3. Section
OF Article 3. Section . OF Article g.: Sec
tlon q Of Article I. and adding propos-
ed new section to Article 3. OF the Con-
stitut!on OF this State. which said Acts
are IN the following words. TO wit:
CHAPTER aO2.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to
Article OF the Constitution OF this State
by adding a new Section, TO be known rs
i0A and TO provide for the submission OF
said amendment 10 the qualified voters Of
this State for the adoption or rejection.
Section ]. Be II enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland. uhrce-fifths of all
the members of each OF the two houses
concurringl That the following new sec
ton be and the same is hereby prOpos
rs an amendment 10 Article 3 title
Legislative Department" Of the Consti-
tuition OF this state, the same 10 be In.
serted after Section " and 10 be num-
bcrcd 4OA. ard IL adopted by the legally
qualified voters thereof. as herein pro-
vided. said section shah become part
OF Article Of the Constitution OF Mary
land. -
soA. The General Assembly shall en-
act no law authorizing private property
to be taken for public use without just
compensation. to be- agreed upon between
first paid or rendered to the party enu-
tied 10 such compensation, but whore
such property Is situated In Baltimore
City and Is desired by this State or by the
Mayor and city Council OF Baltimore the
General Assembly may provide Tor the
appointment OF appraisers by IA Court -
Record ~ value such property. and that.
upon payment of tn. amount OF such val
uation to the party entitled to compen-
sation. or into Court and securing the
payment OF any further sum that may
be awarded by jury. such property
may DO taken.
authority aforesaid That tho said fore
going section. hereby proposed as an
the next ensuing general election, 10 be-
Monday in the month OF November 1918.
voters thereof for their adoption or re-
contained IN Article II OF the COnstitu-
tion the vote on said proposed amend
lot, and upon each ballot there shall b.
Constitutional Amendment" and Against
provided hy Law. and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made
TO the Governor OF the vote for and
against said proposed amendment. as d.
rccted By said Article u Of IN 'onsti-
tuition.
Approved April 5. 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-18
Lydia. the Business Woman.

While the business Of the world
seems 10 he given mp TO men. yet in n
quiet way mulf,udes Of women in our
land pursue an active business life.
There are women farmers, mechanics.
manufacturers. merchants. lawyers.
doctors. ministers. Lydia'S calling was
very honorable and extensive and was
~ great a staple In her country M cot
ton In our southland Purple was the
royal color It's sale n profitable bust
ness. Today women are in business 10
stay Men think women cannot do
anything hut run Il house ana take
care of babies. \ recent writer de
clarcs that man is the race Wake
up. you old sleepy head. Man is In the
race. OF our lJ.OoOu00 women many
hundred thousands must earn a living
for themselves and others often won-
an leads The wife of Il mechanic IN
New Haven. Conn. invented grip
olothesnin She bought a house and
her husbands employers machine
shop IN which he had worked FOR
twelve years NJ Si2 week. Her
wealth had hung on the clothes line
for years. \ Young woman In u bak
cry invented pie tongS, She bought
"ut the bakery. thu baker and had some
one o. bake pies for her forever after.
II doesn't matter what one does II h.
does IL well President Eliot of IIar
ward. the cook Is; the Parker House.
restaurant and Miss Mary l.. Booth Of
Harpers Bazaar each receives Si.oo0
a year. II Is not simply question Of
being good. hut being good for some
thing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-18
REST AND HEilTA TO MOTHER AND CHIC.

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS %
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEErHISc. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie and
Is the best remedy Tor DIARRHd:A. II is alb
soiuteiy harmless. he sure and ask FOR Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-18
SATURDAY MIGHT
SERMONS {{z|AAo
BY. :;.<N/zl,NA%
REySAMUELW. pURvIS.D.D
LYDIA-THE sALEswoMAN.

Text. Lydia. seller OF purple."-Acts
xvi. IA.
Lydia's native town was Thyratira,
on the borders Of the province Of Asia
Minor. She may have borne a diff
fcrcnt name at home. but among these
people In Philippi she was known as
Lydia. or ''the LydhIn." as you and
might be called the American" II we
not Jewess by birth Paul met her
first at n prayer meeting. good place
for good people TO meet. lie had seen
the vision and heard the voice of the
man calling Come over into Macedo-
mia and help MS" ! imagine him wan
dering through the streets of Philip
ri saying, II wonder where that man
Is ! saw in the visionT' And. lo. the
man turns out To be n woman On
the outskirts Of the town Oh the river
Jews on the sabbath day. Paul was
given the floor" lie preached the
glorious story Of the cross of Jesus
Christ There sat this pious woman
drinking In with open mind. This was
her characteristic an open mind. She
heard the story and was saved. Some
time before she had abandoned pagan
ism for jehovah: now the promised
Messiah Is revealed. She steps from
twilight into dawn and becomes the
first convert in Europe. Paul's most
loving letter was written from prison
In Rome To the church ut rhilippi. and
Il was his most loyal church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-18
"Hospiec lydia"

From how small seed Il great
church grew. How scornfully the
great folks Of Phlippi would have
smiled II they should have been told
that the chief title of their city to he
remembered would be the presence in
II Of an insignificant Jew. n woman
convert. and paul's letter 20 that
church there founded Many church
IL known In heaven 10y It's ladies' aid
and woman's missionary society. No
ticc the quiet way Lydia came In com
pared to the Philippian iailer. There
are many roads To the same goal,
When Paul ana Silas are IN trouble she
opens her door. That was trying
time. The ncishbors might have hung
over the back fence and said II was
"scandalous." She may have been cut
and ostracizcd. and. worst Of all 10 a
business woman she WAS perhaps boy
cotted" Most women would have
quit. II would hurt business or social
standing or occasion talk. Doesn't
that sound familiar? But that wasn't
Lydia. "Whoso reccivcth you recciv-
eth me-" said Christ. notice some
folks try 10 make the ministry Of
Christ's ambassador rs gladstone as
possible others try 10 make his life
n burden. God rewards each accord
ingly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15
Home Tea
- 716 Main
w. Street
CITY NEWS.

Phone S. for case OF Leisy
beer when you're out
Call phone Black 1919 for prompt
parcel deliver l. HardestF.
Electrical worssrs we're repairing
the overhead wires az the corner Of
Sixth and Main streets today.
Women f1d the choosing OF
mems ard boy's gifts g positive plea
sure Al E~ers Mccarthy Co.'s.
Mall Four Christmas packages
eariy this week It vii be . relief to
ron and the transportation companies
KeoEuk IS not only good place
10 trade but a good place 10 live. IL
Is growing city. vith q future thst Is
certain and is sure TO make splendid
advancement, during 1914
The inssrurban carried . large
number Of shoppers % Keokuk last
SATURDAY.. The service Indicated ho~
Wiling the people are 10 come to Keo-
kuk TO trade Il the tnternrban service
was enlarged
Do not fail TO hear the Edison
concerr tomorrow night, $50 o'lI-cx
II the Edison shop. s12 Main
The au1iIizry OF the 4. o. II. elect
ed the following officers THURSDAY
night. President. Mrs- Crossy: vice
president. Hrs. Joseph Weich: nnzn-
ctal secretary. Mr.. Joseph MoelIer;
recording secretary Mrs Mary Nc
Gettigzn. se-gesat-ss-arns, Miss Sel
lie Mo.ats sentinel, Mrs.. Joseph
G.aves
Forty cents for eggs per dozen Is
too high and the women o, Quincy
are going to see sEout II. Many CT
ths Eorens clubs oTer the country
hare taken acton regsrdig the high
p-ics 81 eggs. KeokaE club yemen
hare been too busy With the com
Eurity Christmas progr8m to take &C
ten On the egg question
Most Of the retail stores viii be
open evenings Until Christmas IN or
der TO gre al ample opportunity te
make Christmas purchases. The stores
are certainly beautiful and the class
Of merchandise tbs year surpzsses
ali prerious efforts. Shop In Keokus
this year and shop early.
Phone 81 FOR case Of Leis;
beer when you're out.
Rev. Hutchinson, pastor Of ths
Christian church at Burlington
preached for the local congregation
yesterday IN the absence Of Rev. LII
ley who IL conducting revival meet
ing for Rer- Hutchinson The Bur
lington paDea are referring TO th'
Reokuk minister az Evangelist Bol
LfTIey-@ Rev. Hutchinson reports .
successful meeting in progress undo.
Rev. Lllieyis preaching
Edison concert tomorrow niga
IT 10 o'c'ock a. the Edison shop. 81.
Main. The public Il inyitsd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15

COMPANY WINS
Decision in Favor of the sain. Lou;.
Company in the Ssempel
Patent Case.

In az action brought by Herman r
Stempel. Jr.. against the Patterson
O,Brien Co. OF St Louis. for alleged
infringement OF q pataat- the lowe
courts decided against the Patterson.
OBrien Co. The case vas appealed
and Judge Sanborn reverses the tcw-
er courts, issuing a verdict that NJ
infringement had been committed.
The st. Louis Daily Record. pape-
devoted to court. financial. real estate,
etc. contained the following bris.
mention of Judge Sanborn's decision /:
The O'Bren-Worthen Company
VS.. Herman F. Stempel Jr.: de-
cree OF district court reversed
with costs and cause renamed
with directions to dismiss the bill
on the ground that the defendants
have not infringed the patent
opinion by sanborn, J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15
Automobile Service to Keokuk.

Commencing Wednesday. December
10, viii make two regular trips sacn
day except Sunday. between Sauvoo
and the Keokuk depot, as follows.
Leaving the garage at $50 q N
sharp and returning Immediately after
the south bound train arrives at the
Keokuk depot. And leave Nauvoo
again at p. m. giving ample time
to meet the Wabash at Hamilton go
ing east. Charge viii be si-50 Per per
son one way or $3.50 round trip.
A. R. MCALLIsTER-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15
Burned Another House.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.l
BRISTOL, Eng, Dec 15.suffra
g5ttes were blamed By the police To
day for a fire that destroyed South
eTneish, an unoccuPied country house
Sufragette literature was scattered
about the premises
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15
Cut JuGular Vein.

TINTED Prefs Ia 20 Service.l
NEW YORK. Der. IS Morris Tes-
Ierfs 5igular vein wzs cut BY eur
geons 10 relieve bscod cong sstson Of
the Grain D1ctcrs today said the
operation saved the mans life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15
I0inton's Storage
inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery. Fu5ast1fA
esoyes, Musical instrumsntA Pse4zFss
and svsFythins In the stssass Line.
Larss, clean, safe warehouses Pnsss
reasonable, including insurance.
TRAkeFER LINZ IN CONNECTION
0Mss "a Daondsau. Both 'pheass .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-15
shoutd Have No Trouble.

CADILLAC. Mica. Dec 15.-Cha-
1etta Hail. Is, a stepogapher. will
inherit fortune OF $500, con il she
maTies for love within year. by
provision of hsr great unele's will
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
CHRISTMAS.

There win be church here fourth
Saturday and Sunday by Bro. Berry.
-. Miss Ruby Adkins. OF Fort Gay.
and Harmon Daniels were visiting
at Christmas Sunday. :. Effie Chat
fin will soon leave for West vir-
ginia where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Combs. Miss Dora
Johns was calling at this place
Monday. =. Leo lobe is boarding at
J. NJ. Adkins, this summer. Miss
Sophia Rice is on the sick list. :.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ova Berry, a
fine boy Misses Hester and Ruby
Adkins were visiting at Christmas
Monday. =. Jerome and Sherman
Foster are working at James Starts
~. George Walden. OF Pond Creek,
was here last week. 5. Paul Burton
visited Willie Adkins Saturday.
BLIND SALLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
DANIELS CREEK.

There was baptizing at this place
last Sunday Claud Woods, of Trad
passed here last Sunday enroute to
Garfield Hays Miss Jessie Hays
attended the baptizing at Locust
Grove last Sunday. ollie Thompson
was shopping at Trad last Friday. :.
Nellie Chaffin and Oscar Crabtree
attended the baptizing at Chestnut
Grove. Hazel Curnutte and Lena
Bishop were on Twin Branch recent
ly. !. Lena Bishop paid Misses Pearl
and Marietta shannon a visit last
Saturday night. Jim Carter has left
@. " Buttons and will spend the
rest OF his days at Jesse McCoy's. :.
Miss Hazel Curnutte was shopping
at James Princes store last week. :.
ollie Thompson was on Sand Branch
one day last week. Stella and Nell
lie Chaffin we're shopping at Smith
Jobe's store last week. Mrs. Sue
Curnutte passed here last Saturday
There is some talk OF organizing
a Sunday school at this place.
ONLY ME-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
OsIE.

Jim Jacket and wife. Of Carter
county, are visiting relatives here.
Eskel and Rebie Adams are visiting
their sister on Blaine. virgie
Large was at Oslo Saturday Mil
lard Bradley win farm with John
Large this summer. Miss Birdie
Carter was in Louisa Tuesday 4. :.
There will be church here the 4th
Saturday night and Sunday in this
month. Miss Halle Jordon was Wis
iting Mrs. Jay Collinsworth Friday
Milt wellman was at B. F. Carriers
Sunday. Mrs. Ella Cyrus and lit
sister Stella Howell were at Oslo
Saturday Mrs. Cleve Barnett and
little daughter Selma will visit Lou
lisa friends soon.
PHILLIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
BUCHANAN.

Church closed here Thursday,
which was great success, sever
al souls having been saved. Al
len Ross was calling on Miss Dick
Smith Sunday evening. -. Several
boys from Prichard. w. Va, attend
ed Sunday school here Sunday. -.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson and daugh-
ter Elizabeth were shopping in
Huntington Thursday and Friday.
Miss Bessie Truman was visiting
Miss Jessie Stump Sunday \. :. The
stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn Shannon and left fine
boy Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marrow,
girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Thompson.
a boy Miss Mary Truman has re-
turned home after pleasant Wis
it to her cousin, Miss Flora Fergu-
son, OF Louisa. Ora Estep has
returned to his school after a few
days at home. J. Miss Jessie Edmon
was visiting Miss Esther Hobson
Sunday. Minnie Micheals returned
home Saturday after spending few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Will
hanson. Miss Victoria Smythe was
called home Friday to attend the
funeral of her grandmother Mrs.
Elizabeth Smythe. Mrs. Marvin Hob
son and sister Esther made a trip
to Ashland Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fletcher. who have resid-
ed here for so long, have moved to
Rush. KY. Miss Roda Williamson,
of Banner. KY, after spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. G,
l.. Neff, has returned home. 49,. /.
Pete Warren has returned home af-
ter a visit with Bess lessee Bro.
Ollie Black has returned home from
Rush, KY, after few days in a
series of meeting.
YOURS TRULY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
LEDooIo AND ADAMS.

Saturday, April ~ service held at
+. w. Thompson's, after which a
nice dinner was served. 1t was in
honor of Rev. ]. S. Thompson. 1t
was his S0th birthday. Miss Hattie
Moore is staying with her uncle. DR..
], d. Moore. :. Aunt Fannie Spenc-
or is visiting on this creek. Miss
Nora Thompson, who Is attending the
X. N. c. at Louisa, Is visiting home
folks. Miss Bess Hays and jamie
Thompson were visiting Mrs. Alice
Fraley Saturday night. The meeting
at the Adams school house Sunday
last was largely attended. Il. B..
Hays. Of Ledocio was calling at Jno.
Curnutte's recently. "A large num-
Der of girls and boys were visiting
Miss Violet Hays Sunday :. (. Este
Kitchen, of Norris was visiting her
cousin OF Adams, Miss Murzie Estep.
49,. Miss Oracle Carter was visit
ing her aunt on Dry Ridge recent
ly There will be prayer meeting at
the Adams school house every Sat
urday evening. Wesley Moore, of
Ledocio made a trip to Lick creek
last week.
THREE SISTERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25

win farm with Aretr Kitchen this
summer Miss Mary Kitchen and
Miss Rebecca Arlington were shop
ping at Dennis Monday. Frank
Kitchen, of Prestonsburg was visit
ing his uncle, AFTER Kitchen .....
Joe Swetnam was visiting Miss Re-
becca Arlington last week. Herman
Young was calling on Miss Opel
Web Sunday. .... Hobart Brainard
was the guest Of Mary Pennington
Sunday. :. Charley Adams and wife
were visiting home folks Sunday. :.
Mary Kitchen, Norma Kitchen, Elya
Blankenship. Eria Adams and EMS
Eakers were visiting Miss Rebecca
Arlington Sunday Lindsey Brown
ing was visiting Miss Doshia Ham
mond Sunday !. Miss Mary Kitchen
and Rebecca Arlington were at Lou
lisa Tuesday and Wednesday.
- BLUE AND GRAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
SMOKY VALLEY.

Church here next Sunday. .Jno.
Muncy visited Miss Lillian Bradley
Sunday Several from here are go
ing to Lick creek Sunday week to
singing school. Lille Bradley pass
ed through here enroute to Louisa
Saturday. Miss Aisle Diamond and
Earsel Jones called at aunt Recy
Muncy's Sunday evening. Mr.. Ned
Branham. Of Louisa visited Irene
Pickrell Sunday afternoon. !. /. Mrs,
Bert Pickrell visited home folks re-
Gently. ~. Fred Roberts attended
singing school at Lick creek Last
Sunday -. Ruby Adkins and Har
mon Daniels called at J. N. Rob-
erts' Sunday morning. Geo. Diam
ond and two daughters Shelda and
osa. called on their grandmother re-
Gently.
DAISIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
ArEAps BRANCH.

Church on Shannon Branch Sun
day. Ray Hickman was visiting IL
Louisa Monday :. Ezra Hinkle and
Willie Miller were visiting in Lou
lisa Saturday. :. John Hunley was
visiting in Louisa Wednesday. !.
Myrtle Childers was visiting home
folks Sunday. j. John Adkins. who
has been in the hospital. has re-
turned home. Mont and Robert
Thompson were visiting LIB. Thomp
son Saturday and Sunday. >. Willie
Miller was visiting on Little Blaine
Sunday !. Ray Hickman, and Jno.
Hunley were visiting at jenkins
Monday :. "A new store at Blaine.
TWO HOBOES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
ADAMS.

~ irch was largely attended at
place Sunday. ). Aunt Hulda
wn. who had the misfortune Of
lg her arm broken, Is improv-
Miss violet Hays. OF Louisa
W. Waiting home folks Saturday
and Sunday. Jas. Adams has gon
70 catlettsburg 70 lay in a supply
Of spring goods. Church at Adams
school house next Saturday Misses
Matte McEinster. Murzia Estepp.
Oracle Carter and Julia copley and
essrs. Ray McKinster. Roy McKin-
cr and Jay Estepp we're visiting
(Isscs Violet and Elya Hays Sun
Mrs. Lucy France and daugh-
Il Esia we're visiting relatives here
Isl week. There is much inter-
ii In the community about mad
pgs. ALLEN Hays and Percy Gus
Or we're visiting at Sterling Hays
riday night 2. Miss Nora Thomp-
mas visiting home folks satur-
thl Sunday.
cd TWO CHUMs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
GLADYS.

Church at this place was largely
attended Saturday night and Sun
day. j. EMS Ekers was visiting Miss
Mary Kitchen Sunday evening ~.
John Nelson was guest of Miss
Julia Howell Sunday. Mary Kitchen
and Charley Derefield. Rebecca Ar
rington and Eria Adams were shop
ping at Oslo Tuesday. !. Harrison
Kitchen was visiting Miss Lille
Wellman, Of Kenova last week. -.
Donnie Wright was visiting Miss Eff
fie Howell Sunday. Miss Mary
Kitchen will leave soon forHenrietta
where she will spend few weeks
with her sister >. Miss Rebecca Ar
rington will leave soon for Wilbur,
where she will spend few days
with her brother. Rev. Jas. Harvey
will preach at Polly chapel next
Saturday and Sunday. s.. Miss Mary
Kitchens party was largely attend
ed last Saturday night. :. Charley
Derefield was visiting Miss Lizzie
Rice Saturday night. .Lonzo Booth
was visiting Miss Mary Kitchen re-
Gently Fred Thompson. was the
guest of Miss Perlie Kitchen Sum
Sunday Married, near this place.
Miss Clara Harmon to Mr.. Fred
Stewart. The bride was daugh-
ter Of Van Harmon and the groom
son OF Charley Stewart Elisha
lobe and wife. who have been III
for some time. are improving Miss
Martha, Wellman. who has been III
for aomes time. Is improving AFTER
Kitchen WA visiting Miss Maud Job
Sunday LQnzo Booth, OF Honriettl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25

was in Louisa last week w. H.
Bailey and wife and little son we're
visiting L. H. skaggs and wife Sat
lurday. Mrs. Sarah Skaggs is some
better. (. Misses Mandy Wheeler and
Rosa Wheeler went to skaggs last
Sunday There will be church here
the fourth Saturday and Sunday in
this month. "A large crowd attend
ed church at w. M. Boggs' Sunday.
I. Miss Susie Boggs attended church
at Keaton Fork Sunday Mrs. Susie
Rose was shopping in Terryville
Tuesday. :. Buck Cantrill's little
baby died five days after his wife's
death. John Skaggs was buried
near Terryville last Saturday.
A LONELY BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
MATTE AND LEDocro.

Little Frank. Burton viii crop
with Geal Jordan this summer. \.
Forest johnson and wife moved to
Maysville. KY, where they expect
to make their home. , Myrtle Moore
is visiting her parents at this place.
....D. NJ. Moore and wife were
visiting at Mart Duley's recently.
DIR. Moore made trip to Louisa
Saturday. !. Uncle Jack Thompson
had a fine birthday dinner on the
18th. He was eighty years old.
Joe Moore and wife we're visiting
Mt NJ. II. Thompson's Sunday. ....
Many friends took dinner at J. s.
Thompson's Saturday.
OLD ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25
GLENwoOD.

Clarence Justice was visiting
Minnie Webb Sunday. Edgar Mead
ors, who has been attending school
at Grayson. KY, visited Matte
Qeen, Of Glenwood. ID. B. Webb was
visiting home folks Saturday and
Sunday. VIII Cochran, Of Falls
burg. who has been up Inc river.
has returned home. Lonnie Green
was visiting Mark Burk Sunday A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-25

Saturday Miss Emma Muncy spent
q few days with her cousin. Miss
Gee Hutchison, last week John
Jones. of Louisa was here Sunday. :.
Mrs. r. T. May and son Sol spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Dave May and family of Ellen. :.
r. L. Cantrell, travelling salesman,
was here Monday Miss Hazel
Marcum. who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. M. II. Johns. for the
past three weeks, has returned
home. :. .Lenna Large. of Oslo pass
ed through here Monday enroute to
Louisa.
NoBODY'S DARLING.