davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Oklahomans Seize
Carloads of Coal

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 20
Citizens OF Kcnefick. Okla. a
small cotton assembling and ginning
town. today seized two carloads ~
coal 10 prevent tie-up OF the
towns industry by threatened coal
strike. Tho coal was consigned 10
The Cotton Belt Railroad at Com.
neree. Texas. Tho townspeopic
turned the coal over TO the Kenefick
Ginning company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

The longer lie prophcaied viii DO as
aured.
Next Tuesday NJ o'clock Dr.
pourns viii give "a second lecture
on modern public health problems in
the city council chamber. under
auspices OF the Northwest division OF
the American Red Cross and War
Camp Community service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
IS
GETTING WELL
Daily Bulletins win Now Be
Discontinued

WARRINGTON. Oct fS,-Unitsd
Pr~sa-,-"rhs pvs~idents improve
ment steadily continues" xaid a
statement issued today by Drs. Gray
son. RUM and S,ist.
lie In eating. sleeping. digest'ng
and assimiiating well. Ills present
Improvement, has now reached
point where II is not considered nee
ez~ary to issue daily buIictins- Tn.
people Of the country VIII b. prompt.
~ advised OF any change in his con
dltion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

LAXATIVE PROMO QUfN1NE Tab
let's should be taken In larger doaes
than u prescribed for ordinary grip.
A good plan II not 10 wait until you
are sick, but PREVENT 1T by talk
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QulNINE
Tablets In time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

failed TO settle the strike Of union
longshoremen which has tied up har'
Dor activity here for three weeks.
United States shipping board and
private stearnship line officials de.
clared they will hire non.union men
IL necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
ask your neighbor!
read what they say!

Mrs. Robert Cane says: Il
have used the EMPRESS Nal
lcahle Range nearly three years.
and found IL perfectly satisfac-
tory In eyfry respect. And II
Is now In firrt.class condition.
just as I bSuxht II from you"
Mrs. Maggie Douglas says:
The EMPRESS MalieAbie
Range Is the finest and best
range I ever used. and I have
used n good many different
kinds. II Is a fine baker and
cooker. and great coal saver.
I have used u about three
years. 10 have had q good
chance 10 Try IT. and II n a
beauty
--AgsA Je1n CWT1s aayW Z
have been using my EMPRESS
MaIieable for nearly two years
now. and like IL 70 much that
wouldn't change u for an
other. II IL very easy TO keep
clean and heats and hakes
lovely"
MR.. w. q. Campbell says:
Il have used tho EMPRESS
Malleabie Range for two years
and consider II the best range
have ever used. II In very
economical In fuel. heats quick
~, and q fine baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
COAL TO BE RATIoNED

BELLINGHAM. Oct 29.--prepara.
tons were under way here today to
begin the rationing OF coal to con.
sumcra. II the nationwide coal strike.
called for November I. takes effect
over the protest OF President Wilson
and bis cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

The tzrfke Of coal miners was In
dorscd by tho Metal Trade. council
Tuesday night A letter piedEing
support was sens 10 John L. lewis.
acting president OF the min. work.
err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
WARNS MINERS
IN WASHINGTON
Governor Hart Serves Notice
on Union Officials

TACOMA. Oct 2o.--That the state
will not tolerate any attempt TO
ztarve and freeze tho government
into submission" was tho notice
served by Gov. Louis y. Hart here
late yesterday on President Rohert
Harlin. Secretary Ernest NewHham
and other members Of tho United
Mine Workers In this district.
Whatever may bc the demands Of
tho coal miners In other states with
complaints OF conditions" tho gov
ornor aid. in Washington the citi-
nrns should not 10 required 10 suffer
from cold and hunger by rcason OF
your aff1iiation with organizations OF
other statns. who would uso you in
an attempt 20 stArve and freeze the
government into submission.
-suff1ce n TO nay that n right tn
hsren, in all human government II 20
do tho thing necessary 20 preserve its
own existence"
Ernest Newrham. secretary Of
United Mine Workers of America.
District No. 10. said this morning
that neither no nor Robert Hariin.
president, had received Governor
Harris message. reported 10 have
been dispatched To them and indi'
viduai members OF thsir union last
night.
II win say. however" Ncwshsm
added. that this union. District No.
10. II a part OF the international
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
WORLDS LABOR
SESSION OPENS
Conference Is Authorized by
League OF Nations
ny RALPH y. COUCH


Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. ,9.--The
first Industrial peace conference
Of the world was 10 convene here
today nj noon in accordance with
League ~ Nations provisions.
Employers of each nation were
20 be represented thru one dele
gate and labor thru one delegate.
hoth appointed by their govern.
ments with the advice Of th.
chief labor or employers organi.
yntion.
The world public was 10 be repre-
scented thru government delegates
two for each nation.
The conference. officially styled
the international Labor conference,
VIII go Immediately TO work on an
extensive program on which an or
ranizing committee has been at work
for some months.
Subjects 20 be considered by the
conference number only Ave and were
prescribed by the peace oonferees at
Paris. These subjects nre:
The sshour week and elghthouf
day.
Unemployment 49, Causes. national
and international. and tho cure;
Women IN indurtry--ta) ~ night.
obl In unheaithful surroundings:
Children In industry--ta) Minimum
age. % a, night. tc) IN unhsaithfui
surroundings.
Extension 20 all nations OF the pro
hIhition against use 81 the dangerous
white phosphorus In the match In.
dustry.
Recommend Laws
Findings Of the conference viii be
in tho form of recommendation for
laws TO be passed by each nation
participating
The United States. host 20 the con.
ference. will have no delegates. be
cause congress refused 20 authorize
President Wilson 20 name American
representatives 20 any commission or
conference until tho peace treaty is
ratifi~d.
The British delegation includes
several members Of parliament
Among them are Arthur Henderson.
G. W. Bowrrrnnn. q. ". Barnes OF
the war cabinet and Sir Malcolm
Dsivingnn. assistant under.secretary
OF war.
A. a labor delegate. France sent
Louis cuirin. president OF tho Lille
Chamber Of commercr. Justice
Goddard. Of the Chamber % Deputies.
IL ono Of the two delegates represent.
Ing tho government, Of France.
Spain sent viscouni. whose name
IL written DE Exa." and who In iden.
tlflsd IN the official list OF members
By an entire paragraph which reads
President OF tho National insti.
tute for the Hctierment Of Social
Conditions. minister OF industry.
commrrcc. agriculture and public
works: president Of the Spanish dele
ration.-
An entirc wing OF tho rr~af navy
munitions building has b~en rfven
over 20 the conferences for offioo and
committee space.
In the hall of tho Americana OF
the pan.Am~rican building the dele.
rnf~s viii b. rated abou, a wrca,
horseshoe table. Seats have been
placed for 100 dsisgstcs and iGs
newspaper men. Little space was
left for seats for spectators.
English and French arc tho official
languages OF tho conference.
japan probably viii have IN. larg
est delegation. which includes nearly
80 delegates. advisers and stenogra
piers. despite tho fac, that Il IL the
nation with the nrnaiics, body OF or.
ranized labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Talk "Open Shop"
in N. Y. Shipping

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--United
Press 1.-THE open shop" in New
York's shipping was expected to be
established today. when effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Mrs. Mary -. Carlson says:
sThe EMPRESS Range takes
less fuel than any other. and
] certainly consider Il the best
range have ever had"
Mrs. Edw. @. Bowman says:
Il would never keep house
without an EMPRESS Nal
Ieable Range, l cannot praise
Il enough, l value II so much
that / always give II the best
Of care. and II looks as good
- new today. although I have
hesn using Il two years now
-2GRA G. J. AIexandev sAys:
sThs EMPRESS Maiieable
Hanee which I purchased from
zen two years ago II without
ooubt the best range on earth"
--0nrs. Fannk Bslssr says: Il
1kn~o beer keeping house for
(15) twenty five years ard have
had seyvraJ- cook. stovss and
ranges. as we have lived In sew
eral states, thus acquiring great
experienee In the line OF stoves
and ranges. and can truly
stzte that the EMPRESS NAL
liable IL the most economical
Two shovelfuis Of coal VIII
bake CD four large loaves Of
bread tatt~4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
WALRRlpeE.

Mrs. Marguerite S. Stump and
daughter. Miss Anna, are visiting rel
atiyes at Logan, w. Va.
Mrs. Kenneth Peters and sister, Miss
Briza, have returned home from visit
to relatives at Huntington.
Miss Marie See and brother James
are visiting relatives at PIT. Pleas
ant, w. Va. and Portsmouth, o.
Willis j. Wells has returned to camp
TAYLOR to enter the army hospital
there for treatment. His friends re-
gret that his wounds are so severe
and hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. ]. Crit See, Sr.. has been suf-
fering with influenza but is improv-
ing,
Robert Dean, who was very i'll with
typhoid, is improving.
Mrs. York, mother of f. c.. Will and
Jas. York, is very low with dropsy al
the home of her son. viii.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Boothe had as
their guest recently, Mrs. Elias Null
| let of Kermit.
Miss opal Hardwick is attending
school at Louisa.
| A. G. Ferrell of Holden, visited home
l folks this week.
Miss Lille Roberts of Busseyvill'
was the weekend guest of Misses
| Make and Kathleen Holt. Miss Kath
Ileen is attending school at Louisa
Miss Vessie Peters was the gues
of Miss Virginia Asch of r. !, Sunday
Mrs. Jane Peters recently hear
Ifrom her son Dover. He is on the riv
er Rhine.
Glenn M Ferrell is with the y. S
Army Medical Corps at Vannes, France
He writes he is enjoying army life.
Several citizens of this communit
were in Louisa Tuesday.
Pvt. Malcolm Stansbury OF Wal
bridge and Pvt George Thompson G
IR. 1, are expected home soon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
MT. PLEASANT

There win be a meeting at the Mt.
pleasant school house Sunday, Jan. zt'
for the purpose of organizing sun
day school. Everybody come ana let
,ls, have n good Sunday school
Al t. Johns and Sam Moore are sur
,fering from influenza at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice have pur-
chased n farm from Merideth Layne
ana are building a new house on H.
Miss Matte Blankenship has return
cd home after spending a few days In
Ashland. 80,
Misses Vessie and Angelnie Moore
spent sunday with Misses May and
Lena Diamond
MIR. and Mrs. George Sompson ana
family spent Sunday with MT anu
Mrs, L. S. Alley and family
Mr. A 4 Moore has returned from
Long Branch. ,
Misses May and Bertha Frazier
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom hice,
Mrs A. j. Mills was calling on MrS'
De witt Diamond one night last Weeh'
MIR, j. NJ Rice who has been en- !,
ployed at Markland. Ind. has returheu
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunagin spent
saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives at Louisa ,,,ss
MIR, George Layne was business
visitor on our creek recently,
Mr.. II. II. Mcclure who was EN-
Moved at omar, w Va, for some time
is spending the winter with MONS
folks, ~. O..
News has been received by Mrs, so
! mia Frazier that her son, Alex, ha'
arrived safely in Germany
Mr.. Jay Pfost was a business Nisi
tor at L. S. Alleys Friday.
Brown Eyes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
FALLSBURG

rtro. Coniey attended the quarterly
meeting here Monday and Tucseay
John Yates is home for a few days.
Mona Casey visited relatives down
the river one dny last week
Mrs, Martha savage was called 20
tho bedside OF her daughter, Mrs. Olga
Smith.
Mrs. Rose Austin and daughter are
visiting relatives NJ Portsmouth
The fiu Is raging In our town again,
Aunt Cassla Austin is very SICK NJ
this writing.
Andy Dyer was on our streets again
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Austin have NOV
cd to Catlettsburg.
Maaton Henson nude a trip to roma
creek last week.
Willie Dyer is working for the Ohio
Fuel company.
Jim casey visited home folks sat
urday and Sunday.
Jay Yates was business cal'i
in Louisa one day last week
We are glad 10 say that J; II. EKer'
is better at this writing
A Collinsworth was transacttng pui
mess down the river Monday
Tho Rebckns are going to have pi'
mite here Saturday night January ~
Eyorybody invited 20 come,
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
FARM LOAN BONDS
ARE NOW ON MARlkEIs

washington. Jan. 21.--FederalI farm
loan bonds may now be bought from
each of the twelve land banks under
a new Treasury policy order'fc by
Recretary Glass modifying the former
\ an by which farm loan bondb were
10 be absorbed by the Treasury ana
kept off the market until atter an
Liberty Loans were floated. ABOUT a
million dollars OF these bondf nave
been sold by the Federal Landl Banks
since January /. when the new policy
was adopted.
The bonds bear Alp per centA inter-
est, sell at one-half per cent 1aoove
par and are exempt from Federal tax
es.
Since November / the Treasury nal
absorbed ss.5Oo.ooo Of farm loan ponoi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
BUCHANAN

Homer Compton who attends schooi
at Louisa is very sick with the flu
Mrs. Leonard Powers and little son
Jack are guests of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bromfield.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Round Bottom Saturday and Sunday
by Rev. j. T. Moore. Presiding Ed
er A. A. HOLSTER having been sick.
Mrs. Standrd Smith has returned 10
her home at Owego. N. Y, after an ex.
tended visit to her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Finney ana Mt
tie son Harold Compton Of Burnaugn
station were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs l.. E. Bennett.
Mrs. Roy Campbell of Ashland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Williamson.
as Little Miss Cora Belle Prichard, VINO
has been very sick is improving.
Mrs. w. A. Wilbur has gone TO Lo1
gan. w. Va, and accepted a position
with department store anc has
placed her children in school there.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
copley, fine boy.
Mrs. Burg Bolt is very low with tne
| flu at the home of her parents MI
and Mrs. Sam Shannon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
Ioe1 GAY AND VICINITY.

r!ias Perry has sold his farm and
store to Fred Crum.
Clarence Smith, who has Just re-
,urned from camp. has a severe case
OF the mumps.
Three of D. H Frazier's children are
at Louisa, Roba, Gladys and vernon
attending the Kentucky Normal Iol-
l1ge - 80
TJnole Johnson Robinson died on the
third Of paralysis.
ID. II, Frazier's father, of Virginia
is visiting him.
Mrs, ]. II. Hampton has been ser
iously III but is recovering
John l.. FARRELL has moved to Hunt
ington. He has rented his farm to
cobb Watts.
Albert Lambert and wife Itf Ross
more, w. Va, are visiting relatives II
chis vicinity. -
q. Thompson, whose house wa
burned recently. is erecting a new
ne on the old site.
q. w. Montgomery went to Coium
nus and had another operation per
formed on his jaw.
scott Crum has rented a storchous
from Jack Marcum.
George Hardwick has moved 70 ron
| creek.
Uncle Nose FARRELL is Improving
Minville Thompson, the son ot Mar
| on Thompson, who was in Italy, Is re
ported as having died on the 10Th
| December
! charley Porter, Luther Hardwlcl
Harrison Pratt, Homer Spurlock an
| Aden Moore have Pturned from IN
seyeral camps at which they were si'
uated. - 80,
Adam Smith and Jimason Port'
| Grassy have gone to Washington
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
ROAD MEETING
AT PAINTSVILLE
FEBRUARY TENTH

Don't forget the road meeting at
patntsyille February 10. II Is for eV-
erybody Interested in n highway for
Big sandy valley. Every county must
be represented County Judges, Coun-
~ Attorneys, engineers, city officials
business men, professional men, en-
terprlsing citizens, all are expected to
he. nj the meeting. II proper interest
is shown by all these people the pro-
posed highway can be built, Take
day of ane go to PaintSHiile on mon
day. February 10.
Ashland and Huntington business
men are planning 10 have strong rep
resentation there, Several are g"!nB
from Louisa. Let PilSeVille and Pres
tonAburg awaken TO tie situation u
they have not already done 40.
Boyd County Delegation.
Al n banquet in Ashland Tuesday
night. given for the meeting OF coal
opern tors. the roads meeting at fhlnts-
Vile received much attention from tne
speakers.
Judge w. l.. Watson reported thai
Hpecial coaches had been arranged Tor
10 be taken up on the morning tram
and returned attached 70 the evening
train. The Rotary club viii attend 'lle
meeting in body, take along hand
and invite other business menHoi ASH
land and Catlettsburg TO so along
Floyd County.
Prcstonsburg viii close all business
houses February 10th 10 give all
chance TO go to Phintsviile. and larg''
number OF eelegntos has boen named
This looks like they mean business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
ADELINE

The influenza is raging In our
neighborhood.
sam Belongs family is critically Ill
with the flu.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Humph-
rey, a fine boy on the 18th of this
Gertrude yhnhorn and Nora and
Goldi eWhite were visiting Carrie
Presley Sunday. q
Maude Miller finished her school on
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Miller was the guest OF
Mrs. Charley Miller Sunday afternoon
Mrs. w. M. Bellomy was called to
the bedside of her sister who was We
ry Ill.
Ruth Bellomy has returned home
from Yatesville where she has been
teaching school.
Effie White was the guest of eliza
beth Rice Sunday.
Howard Rice paid his grandmother
| a visit while he was back from camp
Curtis White has been visiting rel
atives in Kenova.
Dewey Queen, Everett Crum ant
Earl Elswick We're on this side Sun
day afternoon.
| Charley and Anna Humphrey wh'
have been on tn esick list are able L
he out again.
| Scott Kinner passed through her
Sunday.
Fred Humphrey was on McIntyr
On Sunday.
| Taylor Moore passed through her
1.-THE other day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
CENTERyILLE, w. VA.

Gobo Ferguson OF Wayne hns pur-
chased the sackic Ferguson farm anc
moved TO a.
w. w. McComas has tceu seriously
III with the influenza but IL reported
better.
Miss Belle RAIDER is teaching the sec
ond grade In the Corede school
Bud Smith. who has benn IN training
at Morgantown, has retti-aed home
". r. Blllups. general foreman Tor
the Hercules Powder Co. At Nitro
spent Christmas with his family here.
willard Plymale OF Buffalo creek
who returned from Vancouver, Whsh5
lngton, and Miss Tcnnie o'pell, one OF
our charming young school teachers
were married on New Years day
l.. ]. Rigg had the misfortune OF los-
ing a valuable horse last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
ALBERT COPLEY
DIES AT POTTER


w. A. Copley died last Monday night
at his home at Potter few miles pc
low Louisa. He had been III for qulte
n while with Bright's disease and our
ing the past few weeks had gradualiy
grown weaker.
He was citizen OF louisa several
vsarsi and also lived in Ashland some
time later moving to his farm at pot-
ter where he spent the last years oil
his life.
He served as member of the Law
renee County Board of Election Tor
many years apd by his death a va
cancy is made.
The funeral was conducted by hev.
II 3. Hewlett and the interment was
made m the family burial ground.
Mr.. Copley was cs years old. He i
survived by his second wife and clever
children, as follows: =,
Mrs. Lindsey Baker of Kermit w
Va Mrs. g. w. Montague OF Coving'
| ron, Mrs. Alden Bryan Of Barhours
vIile ". VA; Mrs. Carlos Lambert
portsmouth; port, Mrs. w. II. Horn Of Asll
land, and one son. J. W. Copley OF fgt
ter The children by his second WI
are wood, Lois. Alene, Lucy and = n
Ian At home. \
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
HENRIETTA

There are several new cases oil tiu
in our vicinity now.
Misses Ethel and Bertha SPARKS
spent sunday with their grandparents
Mir, and Mrs. Henderson sparks
The stork recently visited our VI
oinity and left at the home OF MT,
and Mrs. Tommy Runyons a fine giri
Miss Gertrude Meade is sick with
the flu. :, .
= Mr.. Arlie Sparks, OF the Y. 5. Navy
L,s raturned home. We are all GLAD
"a have him back home again
Mckinley Horn is back on tne
proece timber job again, The JOB is
progressing nicely with the exception
of the loss OF fine mule.
we are having wonderfully hic'
weather for this time of year
oscar Charles Is putting In nic'
raft OF timber.
let's hear from other correspond
cnts. =,
Heres luck to the dear old News an'
ts many. many readers.
An American
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
JOHN WOOTEN
REPORTED KILLED

= few weeks ago John Wooten OF
Hu,ette. this county. was reported
missing in action in France. Now the
report is published by the department
that he was killed. He was mechan-
ic and was serving in this nranch y
the service Young Wooten was a us-
serving young man and mis- dea.n
brings sorrow to all who knew MN
The casualty lists are not al pup
lished as yet, but 1t is said the depart
ment now has complete list. loVo ex- M
ira clerks have been put 20 wo.,.
checking up and correcting the iists
SO they can be published.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
NAME SPEAKERS FOR
SERVICES FOR JAMES.

washington, Jan. 21.-Addresses by
his former colleague. Senator J. G. w.
Beckham, and his Temporary success
sor, George b. Martin. VIII be deliv-
cred at memorial services for the iate
senator Ollie NJ James, TO be held
here sunday February 2. Senators
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
James Hamilton Lewis OF ILLINOIS,
smith OF Arizona. Thomas OF Colorado,
Kenyon or Iowa. and Weeks OF Aiasss-
chusetts also will pay tribute to the
nte Democratic leader. Mrs. James
vii be here for the exercises, when
wnl be followed by tributes TO the
memory OF the late Senator william
/. stone, of Missouri. who was born
md reared in Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
Ara llRERrY BONDS

The coupon bonds of the 4th issue
have been delivered to the banks, tut
the registered bonds have not.
letter from the Treasury Department
saws they have been overwhelmed
with this work and that the infiuen-
"a has SO depleted theh forces as
TO retard the work very greatly. In
registered. bonds the name and address
of the owner must be written ana a
complete record made OF ownership
This Is what makes 1t tedious WORK
Interest is running on all these ponds,
however, since October gath. so don
worry. They will be delivered soon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
MARTIN |. ROBINSON
DIES IN (PAiNTsvlLLE

Attorney NJ. L. Robinson died We'd
nesday in Paintsville. He had peeh
sick and was thought to be recover
ing. when some member OF the iainlty
went in and found him dead In ms
chair He lived at offut until ie"
years ago when he moved TO rants
yille and has since been practicing ms
profession there.
lie is survived by his wife, three
sons and three daughters. one OF whon
is Mrs. Mont Holt. Two sons are IN
the army