davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
CRITERION.

Queen of the Sea" will cOntinU, u
be the feature at the Criterion Thea
ter for the rest of this week.
This elaborate production, starring
Annette Kellermann, is one 70 the
most gorgeous spectacles that has
ever been produced for. the silent
stage.
Artistic scenic effects. rapid action
and splendid acting combine 10 pu-
this picture in a class by itself. There
is an excellent supporting company.
and, of course, there is only oae An
nette Kellermann.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
PAI.AC r.,

Lila lace, remembered a. the famoIs
"'uddles' Of Gus EdW ards vaudeville
reHues. viii be the featured star az
LoeW > Palace for the last three DAYS
or this week. beginning tomorrow. in
her most recent photopIay cTort.
Puppy Love The feature will b..
supplemented by Scnnett comedy.
HW'tt " company Sales OF beef IN
Washington. -. e.. for the VOL cnI,,,.
SATURDAY MARCH ]. 1919, averaged as fc!-
lows. II9mcslIc Iir,L ci.s6 ceuta-Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
RUMORS OF MURDER
ADMISSION UNVERIFIED

Rumors in a Walla Walia paper
that Warren Wilder. of Freewater.
has confessed to the shooting of Bert
AicNeece, returned soldier. are brand
ed as premature by the local sheriffs
office. No confession by Wilder has
been announced from the sheriffs Of
flee. and as Sheriff Taylor is now ah-
sent in Salem, no authentic report on
the rumor could be given out.
That Wilder has made damaging ad-
missions is admitted at the sheriff's
office today. In order for him to make
n confession, however. he must swear.
to a statement setting forth his YER
sion of the affair 1t is known that
he has been questioned by Sheriff
Taylor, but so far the man has made
no actual confession.
Wilder was brought here last week
from Freewater after suspicion had
been raised over the reported suicide
OF Young McNoece. The report pub
lished in Walla Waila SAID that Wild
or declared he shot in self defense
and then told the suicide story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
FURNITURE
MEN BUY KOCH STORE

The furniture business of q. J..
Koch. on East Webb street, was sold
today to Louis A. CruilSshank and G..
Is. Hampton, of Portland. and the
new owners will take over the busi-
ness about October 5. Mr. Koch, who
has operated the store continuously
for is years. will take a rest during
the winter. he said today.
The new owners purchased the COM
plete stock of furniture. stoves. and
household goods and obtained a FIVE
year lease on the present storeroom
and that adjoining, now occupied by
restaurant. After March 1. 1920
they viii occupy both rooms with the
entire so by 100 feet and full
bas7 ment of the same dimensions.
Mr.. Cruikshank Is travelling sales
man for a Portland furniture hous,
ard Mr.. Hampton a member of the
Wholesale department of Haywood
Bros & Wakefield. furniture dealers
OF Portland and Seattle Both men
are reputed well versed in the furni-
ture business and have families which
they viii bring to Pendleton to live.
Mr. Koch has resided in Pendleton
Tor nearly 80 years and said today
that he would not remove from here
lie has been in business for half Oh
tnat time with no vacation, he sale.
and felt entitled to rest He expects
TO leave business alone for the winter.
at least. He speaks highly Of the
ABILITY of the new men and SAYS they
nave extensive plans for building up
-neir trade here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
SHORTAGE OF SCHOOL
BOOKS TRAILS STRIKES

Strikes OF printers. book binders
and railway employees. added to the
fact that some OF the books were new
or revised when the adoption of new
state texts was made, has caused a
shortage in some of the school books
which makes II impossible for local
booksellers to meet the demands of
the public until back orders are filled
by the publishers.
The shortage is illustrated in the
sale of spoilers. Three hundred spell
ers are needed to supply the demand
here, and only 100 were available
from the hands OF the publishers. The
same shortage was noticeable in the
readers.
In the following list, some of the
books have been received in small
orders while others have not vet ar
rived and all are delayed until they
can be secured from the publisher:
Baker and Thorndyke's sixth, seventh
and eighth grade readers: New World
speller, first. second and third; David.
Productive Farming; Hughes, Com
munity Civis; Gordy, American Be-
ginnings in Europe and Stories of
American History; Mace's School His
tory of the United States: Clippinger,
Written and Spoken English; Payne,
Literature; Hunter, Civic
Biology; Coleman, New Laboratory
Manual of Physics and Robinson,
Commercial Geography.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
cATTLEMAM HERE FROM
MANILA WAS CAPTAIN IN
WAR OVER PHILIPPINES

H. L. Health, who is in the hemp
and cattle business in Manila, and
Mrs. Health, left today for Portland
after q visit here at the home Of Mrs.
Health's brother J.. l.. Mann. After
visit in Portland they win leave for
New York but win return to Port
land later and Will visit DR. ~. A.
Mann there before sailing for Manila,
Mr.. Health served as a captain of
Company A. I'd Oregon. and he ard
George Hartman, who was then
lieutenant Of Company u. Were IN tile
Philippines together. Mr.. Health re-
turned to the United States after the
war but later went to Manila and has
been in business there ever since. This
IS the second visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Council Meets Today for First
Time Since 1882; All Coun-
try is Aroused Over Tense
ness OF Fiume Situation.
ONLY PREMIER, FOREIGN
MINISTER KNOW PLANS
Believed Proposals for Suppress
sion of Gabrielle D'Annunzio
viii be Drastic; Nitti's Res
ignation Suggested.
BY cAMILLo cIANrERRA

(united Press Staff correspondentl
ROME. Sept. 25.-with all parts OF
the country aroused over the tenseness
OF the Fiume situation, Italy Is ner-
vously awaiting the decisions OF the
crown council which met today for
the first time since 1882
Apparently only Premier Nitti and
Foreign Minister Tittoni know pro-
posals which will be made for the
suppression OF Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
but II is believed they will be drastic
Nittis adversaries assert his resigna
ton would solve the Fiume crisis and
quiet the country.
we are not on the eve of revoIu-
ton: we are not on the verge OF
bankruptcy; we are not overtaken by
famine" says the Corriere Della Ser
ra today. The only alarming thing
IN the whole situation seerls to be
the governments nervousness"
Reports or D'Annunzio's success
success and popularity continue to
reach Rome.
Trieste dispatch today reports his |
forces have occupied Toguire on the
Dalmatian coast. Despite blockade 1
winch the Italian government estab- /
lished, provisions for D'Annunzio's /
forces In Fiume are pouring in con- /
tinuaily from committees in surround
ing district. The poet announced in
an official communique. He said. "a
constant stream of volunteers is ar
fiving from all parts Of Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
MILTON MAN CERTAIN
HE is INSANE; ASKS TO
BE PLACED IN ASYLUM

Frank link. of Milton, is so certain
that he is insane that he voluntarily
came down 10 Pendleton today and
asked to be examined by the county
physician and examining board. IA,
was committed to the asylum here to-
day.
zink, who is "A years of age, single
ana farmer. has a constant halluci-
hation that he will kill someone He
asked TO be taken to the hospital be-
iore ne might do harm to some per-
son, On nus examination record he
ss.lo ,nat an uncle had once been con-
fined for insanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
$4,000 TROUT FRY
LIBERATED IN NORTH
FORK OF UMATILLA
Fish Car Carrying $50 Cans
Passed Through Pendleton
Yesterday; Like Number
VIII Soon be Taken to Vale.

Sixty thousand baby trout. Rainbow
variety, were liberated yesterday in
the north fork of the Umatilla river
near Gibbon by Tom era &. in charge
ef the Rainbow fish car. assisted by
local sportsmen. The car passed
through Pendleton yesterday morning
as part of train No. and left today
for Bonneville fish hatchery.
Mr. Craig announces that in a few
days the car viii pass through PendIe-
ton again, going to Vale where so, 900
fry will be liberated. IT takes f5Ul
cans to accommodate 10000 trout.
and each can is supplied with spe-
cial current of air, while the fish car
is of the standard variety equipped
with all refrigeration apparatus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
FRANCHISE GRANTED
TO UNION OIL Co. TO
BUILD $4,000 PLANT
Tract Lying North of O-W. r.
q N. Track, Adjacent to
Warren Construction Co.
Site Granted by Council.

A franchise was granted last nighr
TO the Union OIL Co., of California to
erect warehouses and tanks on lots i,
and IS, block 40. Reservation addi-
tion. The council passed the ordi-
ance granting the franchise without
dissenting vote.
The property lies north of the o.
w. r. & n. Co.'S main line tracks and
is bounded by Walnut street on the
west and Ash street on the east. IL is
isted as belonging to the North
ern Pacific Railway Company. The
traet is 1000 feet long, III feet at the
widest part and 23 feet at the narrow
end. 1t Is adjacent to the present
warren Construct on Co. plant and
'nst across the street from the uma-
tilla Flour & Grain Co. mill
There was no representative of tn. /
present at the meeting of the I
'onncii last evening but members OF |
the council say that construction will
be begun at once The company en-
'eavored to get a franchise for a
plant In the. east end or town early
n the summer but was unsuccessful. 4
I announced plans for spending s3o.-
100 In modern distributing plan,
lere..
The site upon which the company IL
o build was mentioned In an exclu-
i've story in the East Oregonian three
Feeks ago. when surveys were firs, a
made. IT is handy to the main line l
the railroad and to the road leading 4
. Pilot Rock and west. There are +
aved streets leading to the plant site a
nd 1t is i'm district now occupied ex- \
lusively by factory or Industrial !.
uiidings. There was no objection to n
ie site voiced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
cam 50no Eighte,s

SAN BERNARDINO Sept. 25-Five
thousand fighters are being organized
here to fight the fires in forests of
the San Bernardino mountains.
More than 500, including all the boy
students of the San Bernardino high
school, fought the fire throughout the
night. 1t was planned to close all
stores here this afternoon so the men
can combat the flames A total OF
4o'oOO acres has been laid waste.
Inhabitants Ready to Flee
Refugees arriving here report that
Horseshoe bend Seems doomed. In
habitants are gathering their possess
sions, ready to flee. Couriers report
that the flames north OF Pine Crest
are so fierce the roar sounds like
thunder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
f7YPHENS ARE XZVIVES STUCK IN COVENANT
HOLDS WILSON,, FOR eyes" OR mo-
ORDERED TO JAIL BUT
COB POUNDS PREVENT
HIS ENTERING DOOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Emory
Tittman was ordered to taii TODAY
for passing worthless check.
put they could net get him IN.
he weighs COS pounds, and the
doors were too small. SO they put
him In hospital under guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
TREATY FIGHT CENTERNG ON ARTICLE 10
WHICH PRESIDENT HOLDS TO BE HEART OF
DOCUMENT, OBJECTIONS TO LEAGUE ANSWERED

WI
The in
ing the validity of the Monroe doctrine"
please"
nothing right OF self
Determination
80
american
in the league
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

. DENVER. Sept. 25.-Avowediv
ready for a finish fight on treaty rati-
fication President Wilson today car
raid the campaign into Colorado, the
state of Senator Thomas who has Just
declared himself for reservations.
President Wilson says the fight is
centering on Article 10 which he re-
CARDS as the heart of the document
and about which he said at Cheyenne
that he. as president. would deem the
treaty rejected IL congress adopted
the proposed reservations to Article
10. The reservation stipuIates that
the United States assumes no obliga-
tion to execute any provisions OF Ar
ticle 10, and states that the United
States will not use troops under any
article without the consent OF con-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
PRESENT TREATY GOOD
CLEMENCEAU BELIEVES

PARIS. Sept 25.-Premier Clemen-
veau told the chamber of deputies to-
day ''You have the right to accept or
reject the peace treaty as whole, with
out amending it. 'srhe premier said
the treaty as a whole Is a good one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Fire ON WORKERS.

PITTsBERG. Sept. 25.-A score or
shots Were fired at three employees o.
the Charlton steel plant and police
men enroute to the mills. The men
We're CARRYING 100000 in wages to be
paid to the workers. No one was in
Jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

The Pacific Telephone magazine win
shortly carry an article on the 1919
Pendleton Round Up. with ilIustra-
ticns. J A. Murray. local manager OF
the Pacific Telephone Co. today re-
ceived a request for the story and ii
viii be prepared at once for publica-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
COMEBACK IS
BEING STAGED
BY SIEELMEN
WORKERS DRIBBLlNG BACK
ARE BEING PUT AT JOBS
Company Officials Say Men are
Appealing for More Police
Protection so That They
May Return to Work.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-steel mills
began a comeback in the Chicago dis
trict today. The Gary, Ind, plant be-
gan limited operation of a slab. mill.
using workers who have dribbled
pack IN the last two days. Steel COM
pa1hy oitlciais in Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago said the men are an
pealing for more police protection "a
they might return to their iobs.
War Dept. Takes Hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Runs without Lights, Fined IS.

tee court today for running a motor
vehicle after dark without displaying
the proper lights. In police court this
afternoon, r. n. Troxel Wild Horse
dairyman, paid a IS fine for speeding
in the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
FLAMES LIKE THUNDER
IN CALIFORNIA FOREST

SAN JOSE, Calf. Sept. s5.-The
great forest fire in Big Basin is ..ab-
solutely out of control and if the fa-
nous Redwood trees there are to be
saved the state must Immediately sup
ply "ail fire fighters possible ac-
cording to fire Warden Dool today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

Health TO the United States since they
went to Aitsnila and their last Visit
here was eight years ago. They make
frequent trips to Japan and to vslri-
ous parts of the Philippines on bust
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-The war
uepartment today threw on the mar
het il'VoO,oOo pounds of raw partly
1inished and finished steel of different
classes. Bids will be opened soon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Striker Killed.

FARRELL, Pa, Sept. 25.-o,,
striker was killed and one was seri-
ously beaten in gun fight with state
police here today. Police raitfed tn,
house from which it was declared ten
men We're ''sniping'' at the steel
plant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

Charles Smith OF Chicago. is in PEN
dieton demonstrating stoves for the
Universal Factory He is at the
George C. Baer hardware store and
will be here for The remainder of the
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
BOMBING OF HOME IS
LAID TO BLACKHAND

BATAVIA, n. Y. Sept. 25.-Black-
handlers are believed responsible for
the wrecking by bomb of two
story dwelling here today killing
three and injuring four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Hyphens Are Knives.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 25.-"5v-
phens are knives that are being stuck
into this document" President wilson
charged in speech here today de-
manding acceptance to treaty He
en- 4csaliy lAesSSl tlaa< -soutzfde of
legislative halls" the only organized
opposition to the treaty comes from
the same forces that favored Germany
during the war. There is no question
of reservations or amendments to the
treaty. he said The issue is fatty nc
ceptance or rejection. He declared
acceptance means insurance against
war.
There was a tremendous demonstra-
tion when he said he is under a bond
to the mothers, wives and sweethearts
of America TO do all possible to pre-
vent another war children are my
clients he cried.
Wilson said the league OF nations
IS W per cent insurance against war.
Wants No Doubt.
IF we don't have this treaty labor.
will be regarded as a purchasable
commodity throughout the world"
aid the president. drawing attention
20 the labor provisions. IF this trea-
Y is turned down America will de-
serve to forfeit the confidence of the
world. l challenge opponents of the
reaty to show cause why il should
lot be ratified." he exclaimed will
ON said he wants the senate to fiatly
reject or accept the treaty. not leave
he issue in doubt with reservations.
Wilson said in making this demand he
hought he was speaking for the peo-
lie of the United States.
Cheered by 1900
Wilson was cheered by a crowd of
1000 when he entered the auditori-
m to the music Of Onward Christian
oldierss played on great pipe or
IN. He spoke from a high pulpit
wering 10 feet above the heads OF
lose seated on the platform. He was
troduced as the First Man in the
rorId."
The demonstration which continued
veral minutes with people jumping
n their chairs broke out when Will
II said he believes he has the sup
'rt of the people of the United
ates. Shouts Of You bet. Woodrow,
ere with you old boy" filled the
Z. The cheers subsidized and then
oke out afresh.
You're Gods chosen spokesman,
ank. God" shouted woman in the
dience
Army Means Huge Taxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Army Means Huge Taxes.

II America stays out OF the treaty,
this country must have the largest
army in the world, with huge taxes.
universal conscription and military
government because you can't run
such machine with debating So
ciety'' declared the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

ms paper ls a mempcr ana audited
the Audit Burrau OF CsrcuIations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

The Fast Orcxonian II Eastern Crc>
gon's ereatest newspaper and ~ q
selling force gives 60 Ets advcrtieprs
over twice the circulation IN pcndic-
ton and umatiila county OF any othcr
newspaper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
COLUMBUS, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Watson Sunday
Mrs Nora Berry was calling on
Mrs Dave Thompson Sunday.
Denver Watson, who spent several
months in France, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and
children were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McKinster last week.
Mrs Lottie Thompson is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs Daisy Shell was calling on Mrs.
Zella Thompson Saturday
Mrs Margaret Watson was calling
on her mother, Mrs. Harrington, last
Thursday.
Mrs Will Watson and son Denver,
who have spent the past week with
their son and brother Lonnie at Brain
bridge, have returned home.
Mrs. Ray McKinster was calling on
Miss Ella Roberts Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Adams who has been
very. sick, is improving.
Mrs Reba BARLEY spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Bessie Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Mays spent
Sunday with Mrs. Watson.
Miss Mary Watson was calling on
Mrs. Lewis Wright Sunday.
MUTT AND JEFF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
WEBBVILLE.

Miss Emma Thompson, who is a
teacher In the graded school at Ash
land, visited relatives here recently.
Miss I.ahoma Hensley has gone to
Huntington, w. Va. where she HAS
employment.
Mrs Elizabeth Pennington has gone
TO Westerville. Ohio. to see her daugh-
ter Mrs. Sam Moore. who is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Lang, of Ashland,
are spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. W. II. Rupert and children. of
Grayson. spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. j. +. Lang.
Mrs w. o. Leigh and daughter were
to see her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Smith recently.
Miss Ruby Smith who has been
spending few days with relatives in
Huntington. has returned home.
Mrs II. +. Black, who has been very
III, has now recovered
Miss Maude Thompson, of Jattie,
passed thru here enroute to Louisa.
John Pennington, who is attending
high school at Ashland. spent the week
end with relatives.
Roy j. Shepherd is in our town
again.
Dock Stewart. of Ratcliff, attended
lit 4my here Friday night.
Gam Webb and Miss Bessie Lester,
'nf Ratclim were united in marriage
Dec, 4th at Grayson
Miss Mamie Webb, of Ratcliffj was
ia OUR town recently.
Miss Jessie Webb went TO Columbus,
ohio, last week
Jim Smith made business trip to
Louisa recently.
ivory Green spent Sunday with
Thelma Webb.
Lizzie Smith, of Tuscola was to see
her cousin Ruby last week.
There viii be Il pie social at the
school house Saturday night, Dec. 10,
for the christmas fund.
BUBBLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
creek Sunday.
Miss Mamie Riley Is very i'll.

creek Sunday.
Miss Mamie Riley is very i'll.
w. v. Prince and daughter, Miss
Esta. were in Louisa Monday.
George Stuart was calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Rife Sunday. ar
DIR. w. A. Rice passed down our
creek one day this week en- route to
Twin Branch.
Arnold and Heston Rice and Balton
Thompson made. a business trip to
Fullers one day last week.
Miss Esther Roberts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Billy Carey, at Gallup this
week,
Miss Bessie Bradley was calling on
Miss Carrie Vanhorn one night last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts left last week
for Paintsville where she will visit
over Christmas.
Miss Beuleh Collinsworth will spend
Christmas with friends and relatives
at Paintsville.
Dan Dearfield will start soon to build
his new house. VI
Fred Stuart and Cliff Hulett were at
Il. II. Stuart ~ Sunday morning.
Andrew Woods has been working for
Dennis Cooksey near Dennis.
Miss Josie Fugate, of Fallsburg,
passed up our creek Friday enroute to
Dennis SNOW BALL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
MATTE

Singing school at Matte was largely
attended
James and RUDE Berry have returned
from Ashland where they had made
an extended visit to friends,
Stella Moore will leave soon for
DavisviIle where she will spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. While Davis.
Mrs, d. NJ. Justice called on her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Carter. OF Ellen.
one day last week.
RUDE Berry. who has been out OF
school for some time. will return soon.
Roy Stambaugh was on our creek
recently,
Ray Wilson is expected home from
Ashland soon.
Mrs. j. w Moore, Jr, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. b. +. Moore.
Bascom Moore spent Saturday night
with Lewis Moore.
Bert Moore has moved TO his prop
erty bought ut Cordell,
Misses Stella Moore and Coda Chill
dera spent Sunday afternoon with
,Tettie and Alma Hays.
TWO CHuMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
DEEP HOLE

Roy. Booth failed To fiji his appoint
mant at this place Sunday
The sick OF our community are no
better at this writing
Mrs, George Large and son Lewis
who have been visiting relatives at this
place. have returned to their home in
Virginia,
Murphy CLARK. Roy Hall and Don
May and Misses Gladys Burchett. Myr-
tie and.Jya Clark were out kodaking
Sunday last
T. H. nurchett was "a business visitor
in louisa one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry May OF Madge
are visiting home folks At this place,
Roy Burchett entertained number
Of young folks Sunday afternoon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12

Jas. Delong was shopping in Louisa
Tuesday,
J. w. and J. L. Clark returned home
Thursday from Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Prcccc were II
Louisa one day last week
The boys and girls OF this place say
they are not going TO Yatesville any
more till they get their boats com
pleted,
Mrs. Minta Burchett. of Floyd eoun-
~. is expected to visit relatives at this
place soon.
VIM, Clark and family viii move tc
Greenupsburg soon,
IONA Roberts spent Sunday evening
with Emma and Jamie Clark.
SfGNoRINA,