davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
. By RING w. LARDNER.


| orsy has sot wise that he a
the CLUB all aud he better give some Q; we yonns
standing As see oDay
to if let
II he N don't
Federal League cluo Be
and
was ready join bis club II he made decent offer
He what do play and the ouheM lie says well
a with
lng trouble courts so he would not
hitting them m them sl fences or may t would break
+ Tinker
Upu will to
and BET
they vii only to o a of
AraALErIcs
White and honest they with that
to brake pain Of Plank there left handler might be o If he knowed
how pitch but the rest of them ought to be driving dy something
Tx. do bat and he had some of my strength bet he would be sweet
hitter did nothing stuff about
him being such manager lot of bunk because guy gons
ball club he be hn all the while but should ought
to there while and tell them umpres something and the UNI
p' the American League than and is plenty bad
says nothing to the unpie
McGraw
n. the his club there in LIST
Steve keep after them birds they will play for sucker
and all decisions Connie Mack
them letters after
shd cans mem al Nhds Oh names Out ne ''' not ' ' " ~ ~
THAT
They has Of excitement round here because or banks 'o"e'
~. ,s n aso ,' ~ n ,, - ,no ,ns, oct a. 1000 chance co.
all
Of
birds
m a
the only Of
In o the
and
round the old 1000
all
%
himself nothing all
enough him till St Louis
He
he to
a
ball
n
he
them
N ncant
the
Il
have
hates
VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

COURSE, MILEs-sTART. i r. 81.
Chickichee, +. T. Cornell. 2 "a as I "a Az
STAMFORD ONE DESIGN ,>IAss
COURSE MILEs-sTART, i;o5
y @ssE, 4 ,s'', = xu.an Ill; i;s y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
BUTTERFLIEs--sTAR s:4o--couRsE.
MIIEE
Prospect Park Baseball Results.

BROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
rlatbusn Gas Company. .; Aurora Marine
and Field Club, Q.
Central Y, NJ. c. A.. II; p. p. YM. c. A. 9.
OTHER RESULTS.
Mesury Paint Company. s; Alex Brown .
Colts. ],
Csyusa 4. c.. !, Our Lady Of Victory. T.
ssdyors 4. d1s; kiiit.rS < ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Corrected times--Red Wing, 2:i0,ii, sen
tuna, 2;it;js; Nadia, 2;l5:l5; Sally TX.
2::l;l7: Mist, 2:2l:e4; Tillicum II, a;2lt5i
LARCHMoNT INTERCLUB Glass
COURSE, MlLES-START, 1916
hewanna, T. q, Spence . 90 80 us SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
The Way to Business Peace

LOW long will last and how far will the erment which
Ii is "unsettlng business" probably nobody knows
is pretty certain however not to stop until the laws
meant IN regulate business are closer public sentiment
than the Sherman law is. 80
Can YOU expect folks be satisfied with state ct things
IN which the only visible result of busting convicted trust
Is 10 increase lis extorons and profits
oil and tobaccof go
The of the people against such pi'iiu mock
cry of the people.
reeonstructive not futlely destructive deceptive
policy is demanded
Those who saw 10 congress: Adjourn where you arc
and Give business res forget that the isn't in
congress- alone hut among the people What needs
isn't of but Se1 OF sign posts
and a cleared right OF way
This can't be fixed a minute, for the trouble Is hertz
age OF years But experience has made Plain the basic
principle OF what needs 10 be DONE and congress can do more
for business by starting promptly along that principle than
by marking time lodging
That basic principle is as old as Rock of Ages and
sound
Make by enactment unlawful for n 10 do unto
another in business he would should do
unto him then name officers enforce this law and though
YOU may usher in the Millennium. you will prob
ably get far any get in the night direction
by statutory law.
Who can fairly object this What business man is
willing TO go on record as viewing such a program
his prosperity or that OF his country
Now as we understand the situation Washington that
is essentially what Wilson asks and all he asks He asks
i, because he thinks that of the people
IT, and believes that OF the people WON'T until
they get il.
lust the Golden Rule put nearly congress into
federal statutenothng more inccndary disturbing
more revolutionary than that
Hands up, all who oppose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
HERE

improvements on BosheIl road
completed
w. J. Coikett. assistant possrss.
ter. goes on vacation.
Federal court relieves snohomlsh
county In suit brought by Alex Lind.
strom. motorcycllsi. against Y. A.
Llbert and county.
Eight hundred students expected
at university summer school
y. w. Huribvs. manager Of Spell.
ger a Huribut's. returns from East
ST. Mays psrish Will picnic
Wednesday afternoon NJ Leschi.
Good attendance at Green Lake
Presbyterian church evangelistie
services Sunday.
Helen Iaoe shop for women, In
Gottstein building. reopened today
Members Of Pacific Northwest so.
ciety OF Engineers. visit Lake kee.
ebelus storage dam.
Steel tug Arapahoe, for navy yard
Steel tug trapaho. for navy yard
use, successfully launched.
NJ. l.. Upper shingie mill. on Mag
nolia bluff. destroyed by fire.
Joe connors, rs. tripped and fell
into bay at Colman dock Saturday
rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
HERE AND FL SEWHERE

I Modern Wooornen Of World re-
duoe Insurance rate az Toledo con-
ventlon.
George Thomas Msyre. IT,. San
Francisco. named ambassador TO
l Russia
Thomas Doyle. first man 10
reach Dawson after breakup. esti.
mates gold yield OF Chisana Mt
$500 900.
Walter Brock. American, wins
air race from London 10 Manches
ter and back.
Premier Asouith receives eepu-
tation OF suffragets.
Jealous wife OF Henry Folsom.
former Dartmouth football star,
shot him TO death AT Boston.
Wife OF Jesse r. Grant. son OF
former president. sues him for
share Of $500 income.
Hilieres,. Alberta. wrecked mine
gives up III dead.
BY striking rich flow Of gas, Fred
Zimmerman. Cleveland. o.. be.
comes millionaire In a day.
Fire In American Chemical Co.
at Buffalo causes 100000 damage.
Son OF Sam Folsom died from
rattlesnRke bite Mt BculHh. Wyo.
Cosst-to-eosst telephone system
complete. Costs SIS n minute to
talk from New York 10 San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
sIIIIsllaI 1IIsIsI|1Is I|lIIIIsla.I
EWHER RE

Excursion launch on oy~eeo ca
nal sunk, drowning ~. mostly wom-
en- and children.
On King Georges Birthday
Honor" list viscount Kitchener
was made an Earl and Premier
Borden. OF Canada. a knight.
Lima CAVALIER will succeed Mary
Garden with the Chicago Grand
Opera Co
Miss Letltis Waltrip, 10. was
drowned bathing In the Russian
river. at Hilton.
State tax commission Will con-
duct hearings in Seattle July s
and ..
Thurston county court holds
hunting deer with dogs Is violation
OF law.
Forty thousand New York team
STEERS threaten strike that may tie
up traffic.
Unidentified man shoots and
wounds Baron de Rothschild In
Paris theatre.
One dies ard several Frustrated
by heat In Kansas fields.
Robber known as Bearded
Bandit shoots storekeeper and es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
An "Awful Menace" Exposed

THE nub OF the legislation which Wilson Is asking
gress to pass now before summer adjournment, this
Declaring unfair competition in unlawful
creating commission to drag it into the open.
That's all there is this awful threatened interference
with prosperity.
Can you think OF single good why honest bust
ness should object to such law and by might and
10 obstruct its enactment?
Neither
AS matter OF fact doubt that the obstruction origin
atcs with honest business
lie whose skirts are clean needn't fear the spotlight
MR. j. C. DONAHUE, land
lord slipped Into $3.50
wanted sooo Tor defending
say. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
STOP. LOOK, LISTEN LEAGUE
WORKS FOR Withdrawals
Of ! SISTERS SIGNATURES

On the other hand, Tanner min
no supplementary petition. vi
new signatures. may be added
His ruling permitting withdrsuh
Is based on the recall decision n
the supreme court in a case vhts
originated In Seattle. In the re,u
case. however. II was conceded 49,
supplementary petitions and -
names could be added.
Grab at Every Technically
The Stop-Look-Llsteners are urir.
ing blank forms In the newspeue,
which, II filled. will permit a. n
withdraw signature on the SEW,
Sisters" bills. On the other h,pd
In order 10 sign an initiative ~.
ure, one is required to sign o,ly
such documents as are authorize
by the secretary OF state. yexspk
per petitions would be invalid.
In Aberdeen, President Msr,t
Of the labor federation repor,
that the city clerk has thrown
out some names beeauss TN
dot was omitted from On I'W
because the crossing Of the TIA
some name was omitted"
In every manner possible, repcry
throughout the state show that N
Stop-Iook-Listener have taken U.
fair means TO hamper the signins 4
the Seven Sisters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
THE VlRCINUS H01H
eos Virginia ST.. near WestIaka ~
Phone Elliott ~
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled 81

saliowness is best removed cy 9
moving the skin itself This y
fectuaily accomplished BY ne
OF ordinary mercolixed wax wnI
causes the offensive outer skin ~, ~
ualiy 20 peel off. In fine pasue s.
scarcely noticeable TO the NAKED y.
Within n week or so you WI -
an enviabie complexion. the ~
skin exhibiting healthful, yeuu
full tint Incompatible with nrsiii
coloring Get an ounce OF tnm
at your drug store. apply ~ ns
like cold cream, only dont fus vs
in. Wash II off In the morning s"'
warm water. .,.,,ss
OF powdered saxolite. l o.. dissolve
in 10 pint witch hazel. Batns ~.
face in this every morning ~ =.
while. The result will surpr'ss W.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

NOW that school is over you forecast daughters
~ future by watching what she does
Does she sit in the hammock and read mushy novels
while poor tired washes the dishes scrubs the floors
makes the beds and worries through the other tasks OF the
household drudge?
Does she talk while little broth
about with holes in his pants and hair uncombedl
Is she afraid that the stain of toll upon her dainty
fingers might queer her with her best youn. mani
II so, put il down 10 TO shot that sis will end
by becoming fre,fu. disconnected female. nagger
wife Bachelor girl" whom children will fear and wise
keep away from.
il she pitches in relief sings she dusts and
and cooks tides up the old home till il fairly shines
with charm why, there's hope for her. for good housewives
going to be enough to be in demand.
In the story book the prince you remember often went
counting in disguise taking his first peek into the kitchen
If what he there promised favorable results he retired
donned his finery and reappeared at the front door
There is lot OF in fairy stories AS between the
barcarmed maiden in the OF the home with the
of honest industry her cheek and the dped-up ndolent
the front porch the prince fooled. for
a minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Duchess Of Marlborough sails for
former home In New York.
Thousands Of members OF Saliva
ton Army make pilgrimage 10
grave OF Gen. Booth In London.
Margaret Wilson. preside nt's
daughter. speaks in behalf OF so.
cial center work at Madison. Wis.
Johnny Hayes. Olympic cham.
pion runner. sues NJ Robert Gug.
senhelm for $3.50 he says Guggen.
helm agreed TO pay him 10 race In
1909.
Senator Owens blsmes three
groups OF Wall At finaciers for
business depression.
Lumber Jumps ahead OF Iron In
valuation OF manufactured prod.
ucts.
Honeysuekie will be planted
along Puyallup river 10 prevent
flood waters from washing away
banks
New York customs men unearth
plot to smuggle in $500. 900 worth
OF diamonds from Canada.
Divers are exploring hull OF En-
press OF Ireland TO recover bodies
Philadelphia physicians espound
Gospel OF Health" from church
pulpits.
London Sunday crowds smuse
themselves by threatening to duck
suffraget speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
A YelIow Streak

GOOD hates coward but the standpat party of Wash
NJ ington loves the yellow streak"
Deep in their hearts the politicians who gathered at
Tacoma opposed progressive principles In the pas,
they had voted against humane and social labor
and progressive They killed just and righteous
bills the legislature They ignored the peoples wishes
But they did dare come in The open and op-
the progressive principles before the people They
cowardly. SO they remained silent these
There is certain respect due to enemy who fights
in the open The sandpat convention at Tacoma is no,
entitled to any such respect 1t carried dirk the
peope-in the back 1t too cowardly fight in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

VIII and Mary had been busy
counting for over two years. meet
Ing every night In Hope st.. Glas.
gov. About a fortnight ago. WIN.
In parting with his beloved. made
the usual remark:
I'm meet ye IN Hope o., tomor.
row night. Mind and be punctuai."
Deed. aye. WIN. lad" replied
Meg. with q merry twinkle In her
eye. we haze met moo n lang
time IN Hope at. an ! was Ilst
thinkln' COR trystin- place \ street
farther along. Whit wad ye say
10 Union SIT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Taking advantage OF State Attor-
ney General Tanners ruling. the
Stop-Look-Listen gang In hard at
work In an effort 10 obtain with
drawals OF signatures on the Sew
en- Sisters" initiative bills.
Tanners ruling Ia regarded suspi-
ciounly by the labor. grange and
direct legislation committee which
IL behind the Seven Sisters"
Tanner declares signatures may
be Withdrawn any time after the
petitions are filed with the secre-
tary of state until he has finally
given his o. X. 10 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
SEND WOODY THERE

Editor The Sta: wish to say
In respect to our dear president.
who Is enjoying his three square
meals and taking his time about
clearing up this Mexican trouble.
that he should be sent where our
brave sailor boys are waiting and
dying OF fever. 30 he can enjoy the
hardships also. SAILORS WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

The Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co.
is considering the construction OF
two OF the largest lumber mills In
the state. with the most modern
equipment that money can buy. A
site will be selected either on Puget
sound or Lake Washington. The
company ia Incorporated for $4,000
600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Capital Offenses
Smothering yawn.
Choking n sob.
Stirling a laugh.
Killing q rumor.
Stealing from bad company.
Coming excuses.
Strangiing n cry.
Blowing up the fire.
Hanging curtains.
Striking work.
Forging ahead.
Drowning care.
CastIebianca
The boy danced on the burning
deck,
Whence all but him had fled.
Nor flood nor flame bis Joy could
check
-One more marirel" be said.
Spade Plug Larceny
whats the discussion
THE boys had assembled 10
lynch a horse thief"
"Weii7"
But now a knotty point OF
Jurisprudence has come up. Seems
he stole an automobile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
DETERMINATIONS

Editor The Star. Why is II that
Americans with families are un.
able TO get work. Hundreds OF us
unemployed men are married and
there is plenty OF work. but we are
unable to get jobs.
A friend and myself got work not
very long ago and got along all
right until a couple of foreigners
came along. and then II was good
night. MARRIED MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
INITIALS FOB CARS

Editor The Star: Why can't the
electric company label is cars more
plainly. like those in many of the
Eastern cities, In Harrisburg. Pa.
the cars are labeled so that short.
sighted people can easily distinguish
them.
A Steeiton car there has a large
81 to distinguish II from other
cars. A Middleton car In labeled
with a large M" and all the other
cars OF different destinations have
their special letter or larger name.
LOUIS STONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
couIdn', Use Il

Furniture Here's a fold
Ing article you might like. sir--a
comfortable snttce Ia the daytime
aud bed nj night.
Customer No nas.to me. ! do
night work Show me something
that can use as a settec at night
and a bed In tho daytime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
CAPE. AZ Minneapolis.

capes NJ Minneapolis
ounboas Dolphin sails from Vera
Cruz 10 Washington.
Approximately $4,000 acres In
Oregon and California are Sc, aside
by enlarged homestead Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
ntheEditor's
Mail
HERE'S A HUNcH

Editor The Star: The Star Is a
great instrument to the people be-
cause IL allows its readers TO ex-
change their differences Of opinion
through its columns.
Now I come to think OF some
thing that might benefit q greater
number. and that In for The Star 10
open Its columns for those who want
to tell The Star readers what they
think Of Seattle.
The boosters are always boosting.
but they haven't any idea OF what
people think OF Seattle after they
have been here a while. IR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

There are times when the
gutter and tho fellow who
never knows when he is
licked envy each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22


Happy Man
A teacher In "a certain Sc
attic school was trying 10
find from n tiny child the
name OF his father. He
seemed quite unable TO think
OF IL. no TO help him she
asked:
What do you call himf
Il call him father" was
the reply.
We'll. what does your
mother call him."
The response was eloquent
OF the manners OF the neigh
borhood.
"she doesn't call him any
thing she likes him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

LOW long will last and how far will go the erment wink
i is "unsettling business" probably nobody knows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

NOV that school is over. you forecast daught'
IN future by watching what she does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Hands up. all who oppose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Grace Graham and Adlai Jor-
dan were guests OF their uncle, w. E.
Cunningham, of Glenwood, over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prichard We're
calling on Mrs. Cora Adkins Sunday.
Isaac Cunningham went to Louisa
Monday. On the way he reports meet
ing his old friend, Country Greenhorn,
of Yatesville. He was wearing that
broad smile as usual, Time has tinged
his hair with gray and made the
crown smooth and the step unsteady,
but the smile is the same that 1t was
three score years ago. Like old wine,
it improves with age. May the read
ers of the Big Sandy News read arti-
Giles from his prolific pen for scores of
years yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentley, of Yates
Vile. were guests of Mrs. Mullins over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Jones was calling on Mrs.
Kittie Jordan Sunday.
OLD LEM JUCKLINS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-19
HENRIETTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hager have
been visiting relatives at this place.
A large crowd attended church at
Preston Gap Sunday.
Joe Hickman was calling on Miss
Virgie Estep Sunday.
Miss Eretta Howard was married to
Mr.. Albert Boyd last week.
Kent Price was calling on Miss Col
die Boyd Sunday.
Misses Goldia and Silvia Price are
visiting relatives at Graves ShoaL
Miss Goldia Price was baptized last
Sunday.
Rev. Gillian will hold services at
Whitehouse Sunday.
The stork has visited our vicinity
and left a fine boy at Mrs, Ham Wal
lens.
Rev T. G. Hickman will hold SER
vices at Graves Shoal Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Vanhoose
will be preached the second Sunday in
July.
Miss Cora Mead was in Whitehouse
last week.
Thomas Meade will leave for the
mouth of Cow Saturday.
A revival will be held here by Vim
son Tygart. PRIMROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-19
ADAM S.

on June 18th at Matte, r. S. Keg-
ley, our County Agent, addressed a
meeting of the people from in and
around Matte on the subjects OF good
farming. gardening, etc. While there
was not as many present as should
have been, quite an interest was shown
by those who were there by the close
attention given to Mr.. Kegleys re-
marks and by the many questions ask
ed. Mr.. Kegley showed himself very
earnest and patient in trying to help
the people and to instruct them In the
ways and means of overcoming their
difficulties.
After showing some specimens OF
oats, clover, vetch and alfalfa, MIR.
Kegley urged us to put in some OF each
If II was only small piece. II we
would all do this II would only be a
short while till we would put in larger
fields because we would find II TO our
interest to do so. This taking the COS
pei OF good farming to the peoples
homes is what will finally bring re-
suits. f. G. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-19
RATcLiFF.

Church at this place Sunday was
largely attended.
Miss Martha Thompson, of Olioyille,
spent Saturday night with her cousins,
Misses Oracle and Jane Thompson.
Cecil Walden, of Christmas was the
guest of Miss Ella Stewart Saturday
and Sunday.
Calvin Queen, of Glenwood, spent
Sunday with Miss Anna Mae Waddell.
Jay Chaffin, of Jattie, spent Satur
day night with Dock and Mack Stew
art, of this place.
George Howell and Charlie Short
ridge, of Gait, attended church here
Sunday.
Mrs. Con Lester and daughter paid
home folks a visit Sunday.
Miss Wanda Mae Stewart called on
Miss Belvia Lawson Sunday.
Mrs. S. j, Mckinney and children
were calling on home folks Sunday.
Happy Hammonds was here Sunday.
Several from this place Sunday at
tended church at Dennis.
Lloyd Green has job at Hiram
Bentleys for a few weeks.
Fred Keller. of Ashland. was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Mrs Della Ratcliff, of Logan, w. Va,
has returned to visit home folks for a
few weeks.
Mack Stewart is making regular
| trips to Jattie.
John Ratcliff called at Jattie Sunday.
| Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stewart was visiting her
sister on Gait Mrs. Martha Hammond,
! Wednesday.
Charlie Bentley and little son Ray,
of Cadmus, were the guests of his sis
(, ter. Mrs Leah Holbrook. Sunday
| NJ. NJ. Stewart was business caller
at Webbville Monday.
! The recent showers have done corn
much good.
| There will be class meeting here the
fourth Sunday conducted by Rev. j. ID.
Adkins. NoBoDY'S SWEETHEART.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-19
TuscoLA.

Farmers are very busy with their
crops. Corn is looking fine in spite
of the continued drouth. The potato
crop seems very much damages; pas
lures are nearly brown.
Mrs. Cora Adkins is not improving
in health as rapidly as her friends
would like to see.
Mrs. Grace Graham, of Cincinnati,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Jordan.
Miss Virgie Jordan was the guest of
Mrs. Ollie Jones last week.
Bill and Levi Jones went to Oslo
Sunday to see their brother who has
fever.
Rev. Grant Bentley preached very
interesting sermon here Sunday to a
large audience.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely with the largest attendance we
have ever had at Baker
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham and chill
dren are visiting friends and relatives
in Jackson county, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-19
WHITES CREEK.

Chas queen was visiting E. p. Rous
Sunday.
Mrs James Robinette and Miss
Florence Bluebaum left Saturday for
Logan, w. Va.
Several from Bear Creek attended
the prayer meeting here Sunday.
Miss Annie Robinette, of Catletts-
burg, was visiting shome folks Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Bolivia Queen is on the sick list.
Ike Lambert was visiting Levi
Queen Sunday.
Farrell Robinette was calling on 1sa-
belle Bird Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Clay and daugh-
ter Leah were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Ross, of Bear Creek Sunday.
Jessie Bowling is contemplating a
visit to Fallsburg soon.
Lizzie Lambert was visiting friends
here Sunday night.
Jack Arthur was visiting Mr.. j. L.
Bowling Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Bowling was visiting
Mrs. o. H. Stewart Sunday.
Little Willie Bluebaum was visiting
Cyrus Wooten Sunday.
DEW DROPS.