davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTED MINES.

WhesO Modern Methods Have Driven
= ost the Safety Lamp.
In some Of the more progressive and
larger mines. the miners lamp has be-
come a thing Of the past. In Its stead
the dark passages and work chambers
are Illuminated by electricity. The
mines are wired and lighted with all
the luxurious effectiveness OF the mod
ern home. Besides making their un-
derground employment less oppressive
to the miners. the illuminated mine
Offers considerable advantage in the
way Of better work and less exposure
to danger.
With motor operated coal cars. a tele-
phone system and instruments for the
detection OF gas danger. the up to date
mine Is decidedly a more ~pleasurable
place to work in than Of old In order
to make the lighting thorough
the walls Of the permanent passages.
OF the offices, Of the entries and. where
mules are used. Of the mule stables.
are frequently whitewashed. Only
tungsten filament lamps are used.
Weather proof enameled reflectors are
employed for the distribution OF light
The problem Of lighting the mines,
however, Is difficult. presenting all the
conditions which the Illuminating n
gineer looks upon with d~isfavor-low
black ceilings. black walls. dust. smoke
and dampness.-Chicago News.
Near Apple Sauce.
A French Canadian guide came into
camp one day greatly excited. He had
| a handful Of wild erapberries which he
exhibited with pride. You know the
III cranberrie? 2" he asked the assem-
bled party. We'll. you take the 1T
cranberrie an you put him on the fire
with plenty of de sug-oh. big lot Of
de sug-an' you let him cook long time.
Then you take him of an let him cool.
An VOLTA, You have Il more better
apple sauce than yon can make out OF
de prune"-Collier's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-04

The word hoyden. now applied ex-
clusively to a noisy young woman. for
merly denoted ii person Of like char
acter. but Of either SEX.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-04
Local and Personal Paragraphs

llVC0I 0uU I a. ] UJOSIOVUN
Mrs. Geo. Eastman went to Peever
this morning for a visit.
H. Hoyt the of Grant center has
sold his farm to w. A Mertens.
Mrs. Steve Grice Of Big Stone
was visiting Milbank friends the
first Of the week.
DR.. p. f. Mills of Chicago is
making a visit at the home of c..
w. Martens this week.
Have your picture framed at the
Niles Studio. Buy your Kodak
films at the Niles Studio.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and daughter
Arloine went to Sisseton today for a
short visit with relatives.
The public schools were dismissed
last Wednesday on account OF
trouble with the city water supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Partridge
are in the cities this week taking
in the auto show and winter carni-
val.
A. G. Grams are among those
from this city who are attending
the auto show in the cities this
week.
The Congregational Ladies Mis-
sionary Society will give a baking
sale in the C P. Leach Co. store Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Lula Lewis returned home
last week from a four weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Duluth
and Minneapolis.
Miss Marie Wilson left for st.
Paul Saturday where she enters a.
trimmer in the millinery wholesale
house of Robinson & Straus.
The train on the Sisseton branch
has been punning verr irregular tn.
past week. going and coming an,
time of the day and night.
John Pament Of Wordsworth
Sask., and formerly Of this county
: is making a visit to his brother-in
law, Hubert Poppelman at Marvin
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Rockwell
left for the cities for a visit tn
first Of the week, combinin,
business with pleasure in the trip
Chas. Fox and wife, with thei
daughter Edna and son Ralph made
a trip to Minneapolis Wednesday t
attend the wedding of a relative.
John Erickson of Vernon, was il
making a visit to his son Leonard
the first of the week and left yester
day for the cities for a short stay
Don't you want to sell you
potatoes now while we are payin,
soc per bus hel. Call and ge
sacks.
:. Elandson & Johnson Co.
The VIC I. u. will meet at tn
home Of Mrs. Helen Olson, o
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Str
Anti Narcotic program will b
given.
Attorney Geo. S. Rix, accompan.
ed by attorney Howard Pahcock /
Sisseton haas been out at Lemmo
during the week on profession;
business.
Chas. Bingham has been takin
the Fargo run for the past weel
for which All Spellman is regular
but the latter is laying off for
few weeks.
Mrs. w Roberts lef. for Redfel
yesterday. Mr.. Roberts will make
trip to the cities and later joi
Mrs. R. at Redfield and return I
their Montana home.
Howard Emerson who had bee
on the road with a travelling orche
ira returned home Friday last wee
and has resumedlhis work with II
Bentley Grand orchestra.
A. r. Bohn and L. c.. Bardsle,
former Twin Brooks people, WI
have for the past year been Twin
at jamestown, N. D., have move
to Ypsilanti, in the same state.
"a Thursday afternoon, Feb. lOtl
the members and friends of the n
E. aid: society will meet at tn
church parlo. 8 and enjoy tieing@ (
and Entertainments. Con
early.
Mrs. H. G. Por. has been in Oh
cago during the week visiting HI
son DR.. F. G. Port, and famil.
While in the city she made h
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-04

Think well over your important steps
In life and. having made up your mind
never look behind.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
bRHNLthS Will iHARCH IN
Preparedness PARADE

Pomona Grange OF New Castle
county at its meeting in Eden Hall
yesterday afternoon adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
BE it resolved. BY the members
OF Pomona Grange that o. W. East
burn, r. G. Bucklnham and J.
Fletcher Deakyne be delegated as a
committee TO arrange with the sew
eral subordinate oranges that as full
a membership as possible be pre-
sented in the Preparedness parade
TO take place in this city on June
TO-"
Whereas. There is wide move
ment to erect a monument TO Caesar
A. Rodney; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the treasurer Of
Pomona Grange be, and is hereby di-
rected TO pay the sum OF $40 TO the
treasurer OF the monument commit
tee"
The literary program OF the after
noon was under the direction OF
Miss Elva L. Weldln. worthy lectur.
er. Following a vocal solo by Miss
Elizabeth Peach. member Hockessin
Grange delivered an entertaining
playlet. Then Levi II. Cooch. farm
agent gave a talk on Farm Dem
onstration in New Castle County"
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
cLI1o- 212 and -
i. IlldIIUIeT, Wes, Ninth
St Tele
ndQrfokpr phones
12032674.
DEATHS
Winfield s. Quigiey.
Isabella p. Bending.
John McCallin.
Nathan CNanIo

winaed S. ouigiey.
Isabella p BENDING.
John McCallin.
Nathan Steele
SrEELE--tn this city on June 9. 1915.
Nathan Steele, in his hfiioth year.
Council Ir, o. u. A. NJ. employees Of thn
r.. II. 4 W. r, r. Co., and Order OF Rail-
way Telegraph Operators are invited to At
tend the funeral services AZ his late resi-
Monday evening. june 3, nc o'clock. Fur.
ther services a. Principle NJ. r. Church,
Tuesday, ~ o'clock noon. without further
notice. Interment AZ ST. Marks 7. y.
cemetery. Cecil county, Md.
McCALLlN-In New Castle, Del. on June
/, 1915, John MeCallin, In his seventy.
fifth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO At.
tend the funeral services at the residence ot
his s0n-inIaw, Frederic Garresu. No. 81
West Sixth street. New Castle. Delaware, on
Monday morning, june o, AZ $50 a. NJ Re
QUEEN mass az 81. Peters X. c. Church. at
o'clock. lnterment at ST. Peters Gene
terry.
QuIGLEY-M Atlantic City. N. j.. on May
81, 1915 Winfield s. Quigley.
Relatives, friends, st. Johns Commandery,
No /. X. T.; members Of all other organiza.
ti0ns 20 which he was connected. are invited
70 attend the funeral services from the resi-
denoe Of his nephew Philip g. Churchman
Q, at p NJ. Interment Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. Remains may be
viewed after 7.30 Friday evening.
BENDfNG-ln this city. on June l. 1915
Isabella F.. wife OF Daniel J. Bending
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dence No. oil West street. on Saturday
evening, 90 o clock. lnterment AT Harring
ton, Del, June 4, on the arrival Of the train
leaving Wilmington at io.d2 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
and at all times was open, fair and up

and at all times was open, fair and up
right.
Nowadays we have the critics who
criticise everything and everyone. We
m t have taxation and then we must
have public officials to spend the money
iudiciously. The only critics who are the
the evaders Of taxation are those who
sleep ia your cemeteries and those who
desire TO see good streets, good roads
and a good fire company must bear their
share of the expense or take picks and
shovels and 20 out 10 that quiet lot and
dig the same receptacle as is occupied
hy the other critics. am pleased to
he here today and not only is it a pleas
ure ut my duty. When the people give
their confidence TO mayor or a cmef
magistrate of the State he should pay
them the compliment of going 10 them
wherever and whenever they call him.
"l desire to congratulate your fire
The company deserves your
support because its members are brave
and fearless. Not only in summer, but
when we have the snowy, dangerous
streets, these men are always ready TO
r pond TO duty. They are always
ready to protest your life and your
'Boys aud girls said the Governor,
in conclusion. 81 am pleased TO see you,
You are to be the future citizens of our
country. Some d y You may stand here
as the chief magistrate of your state
Bear in mind TO have an object ahead.
Maec all the noise you can, but IN the
right way. Throw stones, but throw
them i'm the right direction Don't stone
the birds. don't kick the dog BE kind
TO all other animals. See how much
fun you can have each day. Every night
see il YOU have accomplished any good
done no harm. led a profitable life, and
then YOU will sleep we'll and will not
be afraid of the boogy man in tho
rk"
Following the address by Governor
Miller "Ncrvo,' the high diver. gave a
special performance for the Governor.
Arrangements are being made for n
parcel post sale 20 be held in the Cen
tury Club building some evening next
week
Mrs Shultz is seriously in al Tho
home Of hcr son, James Shultz, or
Dalby's avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
TICE." POSTMASTER'S DOC.
Loses LIFE BEFORE TRAIN

"Tige," a bulldog. belonging to Post
master William Carter Of Edge Moor,
wandered out on the railroad tracks
yesterday afternoon and was killed
by a train. "Tige" had been an ad-
iunct OF the Carter family at Mont
rose for many years. and he was be
ing trained to retrieve empty mail
sacks when dropped from passing
trains. lie was a great pet with resi-
dents Of Montrose and patrons Of the
postoffice.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, June p Marine pre-.
fcrrcd and American Beet Sugar adj
yanced more tha' one point each at the
opening OF the stock Exchange today,
furnishing almost the only price
changes of any note.
American Beet Sugar made new
record at ~, up 5-s; L. S. Rubber and
Lee Tire was strong and Mexican Pc
troleum was up 3-4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
Summer Skirts

There is always a wonderful amount of style
in well tailored skirt. These we show are made
by taOrs. All the wanted fabrics. in awning
stripes, flannels mOhair, linen, silk and gabardne
are represented Prices range from $500 to $500
each.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
LOAN COMPANY DIVIDEND,

The board Of directors of the Indus
trial Savings aud Loan Association de
clared dividend of 3 per cent at their
meeting yesterday. The dividend will
be payable on July ].
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
Amerlcnn Lenrne.

Cleveland al ST. Louis. cloudy.
tOnly American League games
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
GRE PREPARED. TO

WE THEFNKEW" TW
JOIN r.. n. & W. 4. A..
excursion 10 Riverview Beach, Sat
urday. June 3rd. Queen Anne leaves
Market street wharf 3 a. m. Dane
ing on boat, field, track and base
ball events at beach. bathing facili-
ties. Come and have a happy day
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
NOTICE

NUIIJE.
Special meeting Of the Wilmington
Aerie, No. -, 4, o. f., will be held
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock 10 take
action ON the Preparedness Parade. June
10 A full attendance is requested
BY order of the Worthy President.
II. g. BOETrGER.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

NHIONaT IcHEuc.
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Boston. clear.
81. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
o
mIEJSCOWE

PAN JAN CICHANOW-
SKI uko6czywszy kurs bal
samowania i niszczenia zaraz.
]iwYch zarodk6w W Stano'
wynn Uniwersytecie jest teraz
ma s%tanowisku ochronianla
ludzi.
Pan Cichanowski jest to.
raz razem z p. J. E.. Burke,
xt6ry utrzymuje przedsle~
biorstwo pogrzebowe, lec2
MONA 60 take spotkac "
jego domu mieszkalnym.
Pan Jan Cichanowski po'
siada szese letnia praktyke
gdy p7acowa& W sk}adzie
mebli i przedsiebiorstwle
pogrzebowem Hillyer'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Aniela Dudek odes|ana do
ST. Peter.

bah. The law, it is no
good for the poor man. On.
ly the rich can it see," Pra.
wa ME ma ola biednych znaj-
da je tylko bogaci.] TAX po-
wiedzia}a Amelia Dudek, kt6.
"a W ko6ciele 6w Kazimierza
" St. Paul, zamordowaia pro
boszcza ks. Henryka Jazdzew
skiego, gdy lei powiedziano,
re bedzie odes}ana do stano-
wego zak}adu ola ob}akanYch.
Amelia Dudek przyie}a
swe przeznaczenie spokoinie
i ze smiechem; zegnajac sic
z mezem Henrykiem Dudek,
m6w,}a: ,,ia ME jestem wa.
ryatka, ia WIEN o tenn, TAX
sic mus;a}o STAG, lakis CLOS
rczkaz&f mi poniewaz costa.
tam zhanbiona.
,,Nie bedziemy wyciagaf
sprawy pred sad wyzszy to-
raz, lecz gdy PAM Dudek
bedzie W szpitalu d}ugo dosyc
ably ia gruntownie zbaaac
wien czas wnle slemy sprawe
przed sad wyzszy" tax po-
wiedzia} jej obro6ca H. K.
Goldman W poniedziaiek.
W niedziele spedzi1 Hen
ryk Dudek i dzieci ca}y
dzie6 z uwieziona W powia-
towem wiezieniu.
Sprawl O morderstwo o.
skarzonej Anieli Dudek trivia
dalej powiedzia1 obrohca POI
wiatowy.
PAM Aniela Dudek odwie-
ziona zosta|a v poniedzia}ek
do stanowego domu ola ob}q.
kanych W st, Peter.
0ciec l6stu dzleci liczy
AZ lat
THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINI
Kasper Weiner, farmer i cy.
garnik. AZ lat starry, 20 Smi.
lev, Pennington powiatu,
by} onegdai W Thief River
Falls, ably zameldowac ma.
rodziny swego szesnastego
dziecka, 8 funtowej c6reczki
Ma on teraz 6ciu syn6w i
10 c6rek, na]starsza c6rka Ii.
cay 81 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Czterdlesto godllllle
nabozenstWo.

udUOZcllSlWU.
Podczas 4Osto godzinnego
nabozenstwa we wtorek ,srode
i czwartek, pomagali naszym
Prev. kslezom W piracy stu
chania spowiedzi, wygiasza'
niu kaza6 i ~odprawianiu ma
boze6stwa nastepujacy ksie'
Ia: Prev. ks. dziekan J.
Wojtowjcz, Wiel. ks. st. l.
ciek, W;el, ks. J. F. Ciemih-
ski. Wiel. ks. W. Worzata,
Prev. Ks. A. w. Cara. Wiel.
ks. J. Cara, Wiel. ka. F. Bar
szczak, Wiel. ks. W. Mscisz,
Wiel. ks. w. B. Polaczyk,
Wiel. ks. J. Smioch, Wiel.
ks. D. J. Ryszka, Wiel. ks.
j. E. Grabowski, Wiel. ks.
L. Kufel i Wiel. ks. NJ. Kles-
NIT.
Nabozenstwo ZakOhczy
sic we czwartek wieczorem
procesya, o~dspjewaniem Ii
tamil do Wszystkich SIS.
~b{ogos}awie6stwem Najsw.
~Sakramentem kt6rego udzie'
lii Prev. ks. Kanonik J. Pa
cholski.
Przesz1o 25set os6b PREY
stapi}o do Sakrament6w Sw.
w imieniu ca}ej parafii
sk1adamy Wielebnym Ksie'
zom "a ich fatygi i prace ja~
kich sic podjeli przybywajac
z tax dalekich stron do mas,
ably niekc ponce ola dusz
naszych, serdeczne Bog zap
lac!
|Polak naby} dom " mie$cie,
/ Pan Leon Rolbiecki, " CO.
bote po po}udniu zrobi{ umo'
we z p. Janem F. Dauben'
bergerem z McGregor, Iowa
wzgledem kupns dnmu mr.. Is
prey wsch. trzeciej u(icy:
gdzie p. J. Schlingerman u
%trzymvwa} do niedawna han
del blawatny. Pan Rolbiec'
XII ma zamiar odnowic dom,
drugie pietro ma bye pre-
zuaczone ma ofiss, trzecie ma
hale posiedzeh ola rozmaitych
towarzystw a sk}ad bedzie
przedzierzawiony, a bye mo-
ze ze synowie p. Rolbieckie-
20 rozpoczna tam interes,
gdyz wszyscy So kupcami.
Firma H. hoate & Co. Wv.
kupi&a caly. zapas towar6w
po j. Schlingermanie i wkr6t
CO przeprowadzi towar do
w{asnego sk}adu ably 60 wy
przedac publicznosci.
Ca|y wagon granitowych
pomnikow.
Pan Teodor w. Thrun, je-.
dyny polski dostawca pom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06

Edward Mi
chatowski, syl1 Jak6ba Mi
~cha}owskiego i J.Kulasiewicz
z Seattle, Washington, go6'
Gill przez ca}y tydzien u
~krewnych i z%na]omych W
Winonie. W Poniedzia}ek u
dali sic W podr6z do St, Paul
j Duluth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06

W SOBOTE pc posudniu
spotka}o Franciszka Hoff-
mana, 405 Chatfield III. niesz'
cze6cie, gdy prey piracy z'a-
NAL sob1e noge ponizei kola'
ma. Pracowa{ on prey funda-
mencie novel budow Ii elek.
trycznej ma lszej Liberty ul.
w W Green
Bay odbiora swiecenia ka.
p}anskie " dniu Ago kwiet.
MIA z rak Jego Excelencyi
Najprzew. ks. Biskupa Rho
diego: ks. Fir. Landowski, ks.
Gabryszek, i ks. F. Bemowski.
Sprzedaz w}asnosci
Zygmund J.. K.owalewski
sprzedat Zofii Kowalewskiej
niepodz>elona trzecia Geese
Lofty Z, W bloku 81 Hamilto'
ma adycyi "a 81. ! inne wy
uagrodzenia.
Woda W rzece ro$nie.
Wielkie 6niegi jake spad]y
tel zimy So powodem, re RE-
Ia Mississippi znacznie PREY.
biera i wyrzadza miejscami
znaczne szkody. Woda;podno.
81 sic przess}o stope kazdego
dnia. w sobote by}o 8 stop
4 Gale ponad normally stan
woody, a poniedzia}ek II
stop j 5 cali. W czterdziestu
okmju godzinach podnios}a
sic woda o dvie stopy je.
den cal,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Ca}y wagon granitowych
pomnikow.

Pan Teodor w. Thrun, je=:
dyny polski dostawca POM
nik6w W Winonie otrzyma}
W tych dniach caly wagon
pieknych granitowYch POM
nik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06

zw{oki S. p. Franciszka RE
szewicza, kt6ry zeszed} z tego
swiata skonczywszy ~ lat
zycia.
Pi}a Braci Youmans
sciela ma ten rok az do 40
milion6w bali, kt6re W lynn
roku beda porzniete.
w sasiednim North
Creeku rozpocze}o sic W sro'
de l8 marca 40 godziune ma
bozeastwo, przyczem poma-
gall ks. Guzowskiemu pomie-
dry iunemi ks. Majer z St.
Paul i ka. Jazdzewski 2 VIII
ma.
u Detroit, Mich. dono-
sza, il pan Leon Sadowski
z odszczeg6inieniem z}ozy{
egzsmin doktorski. Zamie-
RIA on rozpocz8c praktyke "
PennsyJvanji " kopalniacb.
Wyswiecouy niedawno
ks. Zaleski jest asystentern
u ks. Trobca. Sfowienca, W
St. Paul. W parafii sw. Az.
nieszki.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
Country.
Dies Of Heart Failure.

The sudden death Of Mr.. Harmon
Marrs came as quite shock TO his
family and many friends on Sunday
morning. He was In Pike county n
few miles from Virginia and was IN
good health on last Monday when he
left home for his work on Shelby. His
heart had been giving him some trou
bile for the last few months. hut moth
ing serious as he thought. On Sunday
morning while sitting in front. Of the
fire at the home of a friend the end
came suddenly. A Mr.. Sloan was IN
the room al the time, and was putting
a stick of wood on the fire when has
attention was suddenly directed to Mr.
Mars by q strange sound coming from
him, Death was instantaneous. He
was in the act OF lighting his pipe.
The remains We're brought home Mon
day and the funeral services were con-
Quoted from hts home on Main street
by Rev.J. T. Pope. Mr.. Marrs was Go
years Of age and is survived by his wife
and five children. ~,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
COUNTY JUDGES
TO MEET HERE.

November 2sth is the date selected
for the meeting of County Judges OF
the Eastern Kentucky counties to make
plans for good road from the mouth
OF Big Sandy up the river to the Vir-
ginia border The Commissioner OF
Public Roads of Kentucky, Mr.. Rod
man Wiley, is expected to be present
to address the meeting. Mr.. w. L. Nc
Dyer, one OF the state engineers, has
been here consulting authorities, and
will have charge of the work He is
at present in Paintsville, looking af-
ter Johnson county road work.
1t is hoped this meeting will be well
attended by officials and other inter-
ested parties and that the work can be
started in the spring or as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
FUR COATS.
garment.

velours coats are among the hand
soonest winter models. especially when
they are trimmed with sealskin. There
are two bands OF sealslxin at the foot
and single band around a deep cape
collar Above this Is high turnover
also. Even the buttons are Of seal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
Personals.

Personals.
Mr.. c. II. Sachs was here from Ash
land Monday looking after insurance
business.
pr. Hanley Allen OF Maytown. was
transacting business here the early part
Of the week.
Mrs. Bessie Reid Spencer has return
ed from Logan. w, Va.
Jas. Garnett or Hazard spent Sunday
with S. p. Davidson and family.
Geo. t. Roberts. spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mrs Lauhorn OF Catlettsburg Is Wis
lifting her son. Thomas on Second street
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Endicott have re-
turned from Cincinnati and other points
in Ohio.
Mrs w. b. Gatewood, who has beer
visiting friends and relatives, has re-
turned to Allen.
| MIR. G. v. Anderson Of Pennsylvania
was here Friday and Saturday. While
here he was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Spradlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. May and family
land Mrs Marion Mayo went To Paints
vile Saturday TO be the guests OF Mr.
land Mrs Henry Borders over sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Fitzpatrick and
son George Herman OF Paintsville
spent sunday with DR.. and Mrs NJ. j
Leete.
Miss Marie Sturgell and Mrs. b. r
Combs have returned from a shopping
expedition to Huntington.
Miss Bess Leete and llaude Steph-
| "a
mouth. the guest OF Horace Small
| Mrs Martin Powers Is able to be out
again after several weeks Illness
Mrs. Robt Friend and two children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Sails
bury. A
Uncle" Reuben Clark. who has beer
quite III. is improving.
Winston Burke il home from Nash
vlle. Tenn, to spend the Thanksgiv-
ling holiday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. b. Burke.
Judge a. T. Patrick has returned
from Hindman.
Mrs. f. L. Stephens and sister, Miss
Elizabeth May, have returned TO Sal
yersville after weeks visit TO their
aunt, Mrs. A. T. Patrick.
| Rev. w. T. Burks OF Kenova, W. Va.
is the guest of A. j, May and family,
Mr. and Mrs N, NJ. White Jr., are
visiting Mrs, Steve Pieratt in Mt
Sterling
| Mr. Trinkle of Wayland, was here
Friday in the interest Of Elkhorn Min
ling corporation Of Wayland.
Miss Ruth Archer who was Ill IN
Hamilton college in Lexington. last
week accompanied her parents home
on Saturday. She Is getting all right
but will not return to school until ar
ter the holidays
Ed Burke left for Lexington and
Winchester Wednesday.
o. p. Powers has returned from LEX
ington and htoer points In the Blue
grass.
Miss Marie Sturgell has returned &c
Wayland after few days visit to Mrs
b. II. Combs.
Leroy Combs is confined to his room
with tonsilitis.
Or. c. w. Evans Is indisposed this
week.
Rev. Hart will conduct the services
at the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday.
Mrs, n. p. Arnold is visiting friends
lat Allen.
/. Mrs. Barbara Marrs Of Pikeville at
tended the funeral OF Mr.. Harmon
Marrs.
Hon. w. S. Harkins was In Catlet's-
burg attending to legal matters the
first OF the week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
SPEAKER SHOWERS RETURNS.

F. w. Showers has returned to his
home here, after touring the western.
part of the state in behalf OF the re-
election of Wilson and the Democratic
ticket He is a fine speaker and was
selected by the Democratic headquar-
tiers in Louisville to take part in the
campaign.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
Union Services on Thanksgiving.

The churches win unite on Thanks
giving and Rev. ". l. Reid Of the
southern church. win conduct the ser-
vices AT the Baptist church from 1880
to 1890. All the business houses VIII
be closed at this hour and the whole
community is invited 10 attend the ser.
vices