davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
RUNAWAY TEAM
MAKES fine mess
Spills Sticky Bakestuffs and Lots
of Butter and Eggs All
Over Street

Something went wrong with the in.
terror mechanism OF an automobile at
Rnndolphst. and Gratiot.ave., Wed.
nesday afternoon. and the results Of
series of odd noises were something
terrific.
A team attached to fertilizer
wagon owned by the Lohrman Seed
Co, stonding In the alley behind the
seed store near the corner, became
frightened, and ran through the alley
10 John R.-st. where it crashed into
one OF the Weller Baking Co.'S
wagons. and $50 forth OF cream puffs,
chocolate eclairs, custard pies and 9th.
or sticky end delectable morsels were
plaslered all over the street
Then the rnnaways crashed into a
wagon of the American Butter a.
Cheese CO., spilling butter eggs and
cheese into the street. and knocking
Richard Doherty OF No. SO Vermont.
ave. TO the pavement barking his
Sims
The butter wagon was hurled
against a sewer pipe truck driven by
W iliam Zettner OF No. 1896 Moran-st.
and the horses on the butter wagon
were caught under the sewer pipe
wagon, which had to be raised To ex-
trlcatc them Meanwhile. the run.
aways attached TO the fertilizer wagon
we're so tangled up in the wreckage
from the butter and cheese wagon,
that they were halted. and were cap
tured before they could cause any
more trouble.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
DIEIJ.

BLACI<--John Black, native OF aver
shire Scotland, aged 90 years dlea
Monday night at Dearborn peIoEeu
father OF AleXina. Funeral IhuFsuaS
at >, m by car 70 Wooarnere Germs
terry.
HEFFERON-April 20, 1914, TheTesa'
beloved mother of Mrs Nellie Friend,
OF Denver. Mrs. Carrie SowerSbY, -
B. Remington and Mrs. Myrtle Bleak-
ley. aged - years. Funeral from
residence Of granddaughter Mrs. X
c. Daley go Linwood ave- rhurs-
day, at 2 y. m. Deceased was mem
ber OF Ladies National League
MAJQE-April 20. lsfl AZ her resi-
dehee. Newton apartments, ig2 tut {,
nam ave. Kate j Major Funeral
chapel. 26 West Elizabeth 81 ar :
o'clock THURSDAY afternoon inter
ment at Penheld y, !. Amslerdam
and Rochester, y. " papers PleaSe
copy.
81 1914, at his resi-
dence 1852 Mt Elliott-aye,. Fraacls
Mcmahon, husband OF Martha Mona
hon and father OF Frank, Hugh, yohn
Mary A shultz Funeral Thursday
from residence. $50, 10 our Lady OF
Help church AT 9 o'clock.
PlSCOPINK April 20. Elizabeth. aged
90 years, widow OF the late John ana
mother OF Anthony, Joseph ana
schultz, Funeral from residence OF
Anthony Piscopink, Field ave, re m
iramcE Thursday, April 20, At $40
a m and 10 st. Anthonys church
nj . o'clock Please omit flowers.
YOUNG April 20, 1914 at Chicago, III"
Mammle tnee Strieff). beloved wife
OF the late Joseph Young and daugh,
ter Of Mrs. Mary Strief. Funeral
453 wabash ave. Notice OF time
later
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

pf the dead and wounded we're natives
|oi low caste.
Gen. Mas. commander of the garri
son here. could not be found today.
|snd il was definitely learned that he
bad fed. with his family.
Two trains bearing American refu-
gees arrived here from Mexico City
today
Two more trains are en- route, but
|the railroad is believed TO have been
cut by the federals.
The Chester and Prairie shelled the
fawn with their fiye-inch guns. I'm
der cover OF their fire 1000 marines
Prom the entire feet stormed toward
ihe center OF the city. A constant fire
|frGm rifles and machine guns was
ept up as they advanced
The feet turned It's guns on the
|nayM academy and the arsenal as the
marines advanced. Solid shot was
.5ocred I'm and the walls OF both build
pgs were soon demolished. A shack
coupled by money changers was
y recked and burned
Non.combatants were safe in the
,epot throughout the nghting. They
sirly fought for places OF vantage
Nherc they might witness the advance
" the marines.
When the city hall was seized IL
Nas uncovered that most OF the OFF,
\ als had apparently fed. There be-
Ing no officials ~ preserve order, u
was evident that there was NO other
curse for Admiral Fletcher TO pursue
~ tc hgh, his own way into posses.
ion OF the city and assume control.
While the hghting was In progress
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
rLErcHER,s PROCLAMATION.

MASHINGTON, April 22.-Ihc
White House made public todn! Ad-
nIraI Fletcher'S proclamation 10 the
city of Vera CRUZ. IL IL az followsi
TO the AIcaldc, Jcfe POlitlco and
the citizens of Nern cruz, MeA-
icoi
..It has become necessary for the
NAVAL forces OF the nited states Of
America now nt Vera Cruz 20 land
and To assume military control al
the customs wharyes OF Vera Cruz.
Your cO-cperation In requested to
preserve order and To prevent loss
of life.
at IL not the Intention of the
United states naval forces 40 Inter
rrre with the administration Of the
civil affairs az Vera Cruz. more than
~ necessary for the purpose of
maintaining n condition of law and
order tn enforce such sanitary con-
dftiOns as are needed To meet mill
tary requirements.
"It t. desired that the civil ofh-
GERS of Vera CRUZ shall continue in
the peaceful pursuit. OF their occu-
pntIun. Under these conditions, full
protection will he given to the city
BY the nIted states naval forces.
alt IL enjoined upon all Inhnbit-
ants md property owners tO pre-
vent firing by individuals from the
shelter OF their houses upon United
states forces or upon any one else.
such firing by Irregulars not mem
hers Of ain orgaoIzed military force
L. contrary 10 the laws Of war; "
prrsisted In 10 will call for severe
measures.
CsIgned) "F. r. FLETCHER.
Rear 4 mfrnI a. =, Navy,
"COmmander Detached squad
ron 4. =. Atlantic Fleet"
Vera Cruz. April ~"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

the mayor of Vera Cruz turned up and
visited Consul Canada under a flag OF
truce. Nothing was accomplished In
the conference which they held, how.
ever and the marines began a house
toulouse search for "snipers"
The American forces were resisted
mainly by an unorganized rabble OF
citizens of the lower class. Few OF
ing the fghting.
The rattle OF rifles and the deafen-
ing booming OF the guns OF the war
ships swept and shook the entire city.
Intense excitement prevailed and the
Poems ran bewildered and terror.
stricken before the advance OF the
marines. The men moved forward In
perfect order until the word was civ
ell TO break into small squads and
hunt out the Shippers" Then came
a chase over housetops and into pri.
"ate residences TO drive out the
.sharpshOoters.
As the marines moved on the Aren.
ada Independence. Mexicans In the
second story OF the naval academy,
zoe yards away fired upon them. Two
Tarinee were wounded, but not seri-
ously
The German steamer Yplranga dock
ed early today and the American
marines Immediately took possession
az the 10 100000 rounds OF ammuni.
tioh ana $50 field guns consigned TO
liuerta The cargo OF the Ypiranga
was unloaded at the customs house
which is held by the Americans
Mayor Roberto Diaz told Canada
that he did not relish the idea OF try
ing to-run the city with Mexican ON.
Gals under the domination OF Amer
lean marines.
Il am compelled 10 decline, as the
plan could not possibly bee successful"
sal Mayor Diaz.
No report has yet been received
from the trains loaded with Ameri-
cans supposed to be en- route from
Mexico City The capital Is entirely
cut of from the outside world. The
Huertistas are believed 10 have cut
the lana wires west of this city
captain Rush, this afternoon, said !:
we 40 nor want 10 hurt any peace.
ful citizens, but we are bound TO put
a stop 10 these snipers taking pot
She Is at our men. We will surround
the whole city with our men, SO that
the house-to-house search for sharp
shooters car be made through. All
federais and civilians will be com
pe.led TO cease aplng"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
and Woqnnea
In Vera Crus. Flght

WASHINGTON, April ga revis-
ed list OF the casualties in the first
battle OF Vera Cruz, announced by the
navy department today shows four
dead, six seriously wounded and nine
wounded The list follows.
Marine Corps Dead:
Private Daniel Aloysius Haggerty,
Eighth company second. A. B. regi.
ment, Boston. Mass; Private Samuel
Marten, Sixteenth company second A.
+. regiment. Chicago. III.
Seriously Wounded:
Private George ID. Raine, Seven
teenth company second A. b. regi-
ment. Chicago, H.; Private Edward
=. Peterson. Sixteenth company secS
ond A. b. regiment, Cleveland. Ohio;
Private George Maurice Davidson, Six
teenth company second A. b. regi-
ment, Chicago, III Private John Nc.
MILAN, sixteenth company second A.
B.. regiment, Chicago, H. Private
Richard Shaker, Seventeenth company
second A. g. regiment. New York
Private Harry j Reed. sixteenth com
pand second 4. b. regiment. Cincin-
natl, OH
Ssilors-Dead:
George Poinsett. seaman. Philadel.
phia, Pa; John f. Schumacher coxs.
vain Brooklyn, y, Y,
Seriously Wounded.
Clarence Ilarshbarger, seaman, Wa
verify, y. y. Henry y. Nickerson,
boatswain's mate. Wheeling. w. Va;
Edward a. Ginsburne, electrician third
class Quincy Mass
Wounded:
William n. Mangels, seaman, Yonk.
ers, y, g.; Frederick Nanse, ordinary
seaman. Brooklyn, y. Y; Nathan
Schwartz, ordinary seaman, New
York James Horace Copeland sea
man. Monterey. Tenn, Joseph Louis
Kwapich, seaman. Rochester, y. Y.
The department notified the next OF
kin in each case. In the cases OF the
men seriousl wounded and wounded
the next OF Kin has also been inform
ed that they would be advised OF any
new Developments
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
Classified I Cent
Rates. -. / a Word

Cash with order. IL charged. &C a
line
No transient advertising Inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lsc II
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classl !.
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, cards OF Thanks an
Meeting Notlces-Minimum charge. 35c
for 20 words or less over 20 Wofds
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; SOC
per line tCount six words 20 the hne)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
MARINE
UP-BOUND FLEET NOW
NEAR TWO-TREE ISLAND

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
e2. (SpeciaD AT noon today four OF
ne upbound fleet reached point OPP
posite Two Tree island in Mud lake,
rhe work OF ice-breaking was very
slow There remained about mile
of heavy fee 10 break up before open
water would be reached. The weather
keeps cold with northwest winds. The
one downbound steamer which was
reported passing Whitefish Point yes
erday afternoon has not been sight
'ed since nor has she reached the 500.
h is probable she has encountered
some OF the big ice fields
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
cranshooters Are Raid.d

Detectives Horrigan and Fox
climbed ladder to a second floor
window at No. 254 Randolph-st.. early
Wednesday morning. TO raid an al.
legged crap game that was In pro-
gress Eleven men were arrested, but
we're later released on orders OF JUS.
tice Jeiffies. -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
DETRoIT VESSEL PASSAGES.
SECOND MEXICAN
TOWN SEIZED BY
NAVAL FORCES
Continued from page onep

sulate. the customs houses and the
.yharves ceased and that business be
Eesumed. While awaiting reply the
marines merely held the depot and
customs house They returned the
lire OF the Mexicans directed at them
from the roofs OF houses and the
directs Machine guns were brought
INTO play and several adobe buildings
we're demolished
Consul Canada today estimated the
Mexican casualties In yesterdays
lighting at between 100 and $50. All
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
Near Dexter Bouleyard

Near Dexter Boulevard
Hot water heat. practically new s.
room home living room i8xlS. IT.. {
nicely arranged bedrooms select ma
tsrial throughout. 4b-ff lot 81 $50
slcludtug Yq.ving.
= Near Holy Redeemer
Nearly new. 7-room home oil mod
ern. hardwood floors and hnish> near
Baker and sherman ears Price $4,000.
Harper and Helen-Aves.
New 1-room brick home and doc
tors Office FOR $4,000 tWO bedrooms
down and one up; oak finish, steam
heat
$4,000 Buys
Fine two family nat on Crane-ave.
6 rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms each:
elegantly decorated: oak throughout;
separate furnaces; must be seen to
be appreciated.
235 HAZELWOOD-AVF.
Nearly new modern home. rooms
and bath, hardwood floors and finish;
40-ft lot only $450U. This is, posi-
lively the best buy.
ALLDIS q COMPANY,
Cherry 2340. 400 Union Trust Bldg
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
MUM; NnrI.s.


The new steamer Pelee OF the wind,
III or K Pelee island steamship 60, ar
ived In Windsor yesterda} 10 go INTO
service on her route between WINDSOR
Il Amherstburg bennington and Pelee
|fSland The steamer Whirh has iuSt
been completed In the yards uf the cot
|lngwood ShipbuildinR company Is -
Ia long a n beam and ~ n nodded
|iepth The Pelee viii replace the old
steamer Alfred clark. which has oeen
-oid 10 Escanaha parties
Many vessels now bound FOR upper
Bake ports with rargoes 81 coal are
Baking long chances OF getting return
II argoes Of any kind that will allow FOR
profit according 20 local Nesselmeh.
'The first grounding OF the season oe-
ruI ed TUESDAY when the steamer
Western star OF OswegO. ~ Y. went
pn at Bar Point because Of low wafer
rhe Western star went on AZ a, in.
Ind remained there until about p m
She released herself aud proreedCd on
her way up. rhe Western star mas
argo az coal
The steamer J. j, Mcwnlisms, Of the
Mitchell feet was the FIRST gram
laden steamer from Lake Michigan 70
pass this port She was closely follow
ed by the Renown aud consort
PORT HURON Navigation between
|fhiS port and Duluth was opened to-
las when the steamer l.akeport OF Inc
Bort Huron n Duluth steamship com
|pany started on her nrst trip OF the
season. The steamer Lakeland of the
Same line. will start her tirst trap sun
lay In addition 10 opcnlng nnHlEatlon
between here ana Duluth the I.aEeport
has still another record for 1914 hay
|uS been the first vessel 60 clear from
|Euffalo -. 4@
MIN Avil s. s'y.rs ,ste0tte, L
Ii 'lefuenr w(ttea ~, ot s.e.H TONS, IS
ne first coaler 10 arrive here this sea<
Eon. The Vale was not more thap IAN
.
CLEVELAND Cant Alex Cunning.
|suHster OF the Wrecking tux Favorlte.
has telegrabhcd Great Lakes Towing
company stating that he has reached
the wrecked steamer waldo and has
ound her in as good condition as when
he left her late In January.
PORT HURON The steamer Sarouic
|hf The Northern Navigation company.
eft Tuesday afternoon on the regular
upper lake schedule.
DETROIT VESSEL PASSAGES.
Up Bethlehem. 8 p m. Tuesday;
Hubbard 400 o. m Munro. i.2O p M;
r. m; seneca 900 M Toltec. $50
b.. m: Godfrey SEQ D. M. Western
Stqr, Gtl5 p. M Calcite $50 o. m
Il Leopold, TAO a. m. Wednesday Null
en-, snyder Jr s. Carleton Peter
ieiss. Norton. $50
+ DOWN Crerar ego p m TUESDAY.
|rurretAape, $50 ,. m Renown' $50
b. m.
Rope s.i5 last night; wyandottc
|flS a. m Wednesday: J. Trater Tay-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
ron EMBELLISHMENTS rnorERrr
TWENTIETH-ST.

TWENTIETH-ST.
Have a desirnple GROOM cottage ou the
corner OF Howard. 40 ~. lot M H.
on Howard Nery good barn ia rear.
Price $500
NlNETEENTH-ST.
Near Howard, rooms modern eN
cept furnace, electric light bath and
gas. nicely nnished In oak Price
only $500.
SCOTTEN-AVE.
Have an excellent 1-Eeom cottage
between Toledo ana DIX. electric
iisht complete bath and good cellar
TWELFTH-ST.
Three-family, modern eNcept Cur-
pace. 90 r. lot; a real bargain At
$1,000. terms
MILITARY-AVE.
Have an excellent new two-fainu,.
nat near lhN-ave. strictly modern.
CAMPBELL-AVE.
strictly modern $500
CAMPBELL-ANE.
Near piN. . rooiCs. modern. except
furnace large cellar ashfelt Single
'vI, All nicely finished lu oak. an
,Neelleut home price only $1,000,
TROMLEG, WILSON & CO.,
lV4t Chamber ot Commerce
Phone G-dlllac 6yVJ
>. ~ HUBBARD, T2gC Kirby ave. east.
hldse 5i2. real estate, viii handle
aIl KINDS Of property anu make a
specially or the northeastern hold
lhss. II you want Ia sell buy or
rent. call up OF come and see me
NaHtoh-aNe., 6-roOms cottage with
bath, $3.50; terms
Canton-ave., S-room house modern.
$3.50; terms
Canton-aVe fat rooms and batb a.,
each $4,000 terms.
Nhuton-aNe., corner lot. 30xlO6 1850
cash All on Canton one block from
car line
Seminole mats blocks from
car line; one 5000 and one $3.50
new, I1Adern. steam heat
Concord-ave.. Z blocks from car line.
modern, steam heat s. 500 81 500
down.
Helen ave, ore block from East Grand
blvd, blocks from Packard, s
rooms and bath. $500, $4,000 down
Ihree MATS on East Grand blvd
rooms and bath. brick and new
$1,000 70 ST. 500; terms near Packard
Also cottages east side. so TOO up 10
$3.50; as low IS S40o down and $50
a month.
Anyone wishing 10 double their money
IN a year buy lot in Windrow $3.50
20 $500; terms.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

CAMERON AVE FLATS-We have
Just completed TWO Duplexes on the
L. htenberg subdivision These fats
are Nos $50 aud $50 Cameron
and can be seen sunday afternoon
from 2.8O to so Price 200. with
a small payment down Mcklnon a
Luce siG Dime Bank BLDG Phone
Cadillac 1922
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
A SNAP

Five room cottage. modern except fur
mace. oRlv $4,000. near Myrtle car.
WI NTWORTH a MACKIE.
.OI Temple Bldg Cadillac f7sl
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

Many vessels now bound for upper
AXE ports with cargoes 81 coal are
.akinR long chances Of getting return
,argoes Of any kind that viii allow FOR
proht according TO local Nesselmen.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
BUNGALOW

1900 down: east SIDE rooms and
bath: bedrooms. hardwood hoors
electric lights can move right iu
MaIouty CamIbe Realty Co, Inc. 5O4
Free. Press Brdg Cadillac 5O25.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

EfVF- ROOM COTTAGE gaA electric.
bayement cement walks. etc, s. 000.
Easy terms owner. N Beaver-st,
or Mex lnleA ave
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

The steamer J. j. McWillams OF the
Mitchell fleet was the first grain
laden steamer from Lake Michigan 70
PASS this mort She Was closely follow
Ia by the Renown aud consort.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

MIN ATiS F.E.1esSAqe ,steattss
Element w{ttrS -rso sot s@m1 TONS, IS
ne first coaler 80 arrive here this sea<
hour behind
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

CLEVELAND Cant Alex Cunning.
.'uHster of the Wreckng tux Favorite.
Bias telegrabhcd Great Lakes Towing
company stating that he has reached
|the wrecked steamer Waldo and has
Found her in as good condition as when
1he left her late I'm January.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

PORT HURON The steamer Sarouic
~ the Northern Navigation company,
eft Tuesday afternoon on the regular
Lpper lake srhelmle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
GRIFFITH CREEK.

The Jones Hickory Co. has begun
to work the hickory on the Price
tract which they bought of The Bea-
yer Lumber Co.
Mrs. Belle Miller is quite sick with
Charley Hinkle and John Miller,
of Mead's Branch are here working
for The Jones Co.
Miss Anna Bartlett, of Richard
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Rex Vaughan.
Don G. Belcher is preparing TO
put up a new store at Needmore.
Mrs. Tremble Chapman, of Don
ithon spent several days during the
past week with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Belcher.
The log loading crew OF The Bea-
yer Lumber company lost control OF
two cars a few days ago and as a
result had wild run away. hitting
a fine Jersey COW belonging to Rob
ert Walker and serious If not fatal
ly injuring her.
Holland and Harris have begun
working their timber job on the Hol
land Patton tract. They have set
their mill at the mouth of Chrisley
Branch.
Fred Perry is contemplating NOV
ing to Nebraska.
Miss Belle Shivel has returned
home from a pleasant visit at Full
lerton with Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus
Rifle, who was pastor here for a
number of years. The Reverend has
retired from active ministry as he
is not enjoying the good health he
did while at Gallup-on Sandy.
Nellie, the little daughter OF Nd.
T. Preece is quite sick this week.
N. G. Summons Is quite sick this
week with lagrippe. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
wEBBvnLE.

Bro. McNeal will preach here
next Sunday, Feb. Sth.
Charley Uhl was calling on our
merchants last week.
Norman Holbrook was in our town
Friday and Saturday.
Walter Woods, who has been at
tending school at Grayson, spent
Sunday with home folks.
George Young, of Cherokee was
in our town last week.
l.. j. Webb is visiting home folks
this week. #.
Billie RUPERT was in our town
last week.
Annie Young passed through our
town last week en- route for Gray
son, where she will attend school.
|! Mrs. E. ]. Webb, of Willard was
visiting here Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith attended
church at Old Kentucky home Sun
day.
w. NJ. Green has been visiting hel
sister at Willard.
Chloe Nickel was in our town
last week.
Roy Shepherd made a business
trip to Kitchens Sunday.
Bolivia Green has taken her moth
err to Ashland for treatment and we
are glad to report her much bet
ter.
Miss Lizzie Roberts passed here
Saturday en- route for Prosperity.
Mrs. Nora Hicks and Elizabeth
Pennington attended the funeral OF
Elite Wright at Gait Friday.
Mrs, ]. w. Kitchen visited hel
father at Jattie last week.
Clarence Kitchen was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday
Clarence Stewart and Mrs. R. j,
Shepherd were calling on Villa and
Abba Pennington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hicks attend
ed church at Old Ky. Home Sunday
LOWE Rice and Bob Friley were
in our town Sunday.
T. l.. Greene made business triI
to Ashland last week. Q. U.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
TWIN BRANCH.

Okey Chaffin and Herbert Adkins
attended church at Compton.
Mrs. Della Collinsworth Is some
better.
Jerry Crank, of Fallsburg, was
here Sunday.
Mae Spillman and Elva Webb
were shopping at Christmas last
Saturday.
Mrs. X. NJ. Chaffin was shopping
at Madge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Spillman Wis
tied relatives at Irish Greek recently
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Terrell VIII
leave soon for Twelve Pole, w. Va.
Miss Ruby Adkins is visiting home
folks this week.
Lizzie Adkins, Willie Berry and
Lizzie Rice were shopping at Christ
mas recently.
C. Workman is expected home
soon.
Mrs. Gladys Rice visited home
folks last week.
Mrs. Mabel Chaffin was calling
on home folks one day last week.
KATY DIDN'T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
RATCLIFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson wer
visiting home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Thomas were
visiting Mr.. Ed Waddell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse Ratcliff, of
West Virginia are visiting friends
and relatives at Ratcliff.
Calvin Queen, of Glenwood was
calling on Miss Anna Waddell Sun
day evening.
Anna Waddell left Monday for
Grayson, where she will attend the
Grayson Normal school.
Arthur and Denver Queen at
tended church here Sunday.
Arthur Queen was the guest OF
Miss Belyia Lawson Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Hillman and daughter
Sarah, OF Jattie are visiting Mrs.
Huldah Ratcliff, Of this place.
Misses Stella, Alma and Ollie Ar
den, of Lost creek attended church
here Sunday.
Herman Holbrook has moved IN
to the house vacated by G. B. Belch-
or.
Tom Spears. has returned home
from West v irginia.
Eliza Reeves, of Lost creek was
visiting Mrs. Jettie Thomas recent
". BUNCH OF SWEETNESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-06
TWIN BRANCH.

Rev. Harvey filled his appointment
at Twin Branch Sunday night and
preached to a large congregation.
Mrs. Mary Ferrel visited home
folks last week.
Mr.. Jeff and Martin Spillman have
returned home from Twelve Pole.
Mrs. Charley Sparks visited her
father-in-law, Hugh Sparks one day
last week.
Okey Chaffin and Hub Adkins at
tended church at Compton Saturday
night.
Jerry Crank called on Miss Halle
Jordan Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Gillian visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Purn Burton, one day last
week.
Mrs. Dock Rice visited her moth
er-in-law last week,
Riley Shannon was calling on
Miss Sophia Rice Sunday
Mrs. John Low and daughter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Blanken-
ship on Daniels creek.
Halle Jordan was the guest OF
Sophia Rice Sunday evening.
Sam Burton called at Jess Adkins
Wednesday night.
Sophia Rice visited Hazel Jordan
one night last week. ALPHABET.