davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
100000 Men
LEAVE FRANCE
BY JULY ONE

Paris. Monday, Feb. 24.-Nearly
five hundred thousand men of the
American expeditionary forces will
before July /, either have returned to
the United States or will be home
ward bound, according to the plans
of the general staff, announced in a
general order by Brigadier General
James w. McAndrew, chief Of staff.
today. 50
The 9th, S5th, 18th and 91st di-
viiso rs will sail in March; the 26th,
nth, send, 35th and 42nd, in April;
the 32nd. 2Sth. 33rd, S0th and SSth,
in May. and the seth, Goth, goth and
18th in juno.
1t isn't what a man doesn't know
that worries him, but what he knows
otharc kpouy no doocpst Epou,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
DELTA SIG QUINTET
WIN A LEAGUE GAME

In< a speedy campus league game
played last night the Delta Sig's tri-
umphed over the Phi Delta aggrega-
ton. winning by a score of IL to 10.
Florence. and Thorwaldsen played
the strong game for the Delta Sig's.
while McCutcheon showed up strong
for the Phi Delt's.
The lineup and summary follow:
Phi Delts- Delta Sigs-
Berner RI Florence
MacCutcheon IL Elliott
Brodie Thorwaldsen
Lynch rg Leifur
Widmeyer liz Lima
Summary: Field goals: Florence, /;
Thorwaldsen, 3; Leifur, 1; Brodie, Q;
Berner, 1; MacCutcheon, 2. Fouls:
Florence. 2. Substitutes: Morrison
for Widmeyer.
When a man knows that he is
wrong he can nearly always prove
that he isn't by arguing the matter
with his wife.
. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
Consideration Oh
Navy Appropriation
Is Finished Today

Washington. Feb. 25.-Considera-
ton of the s721.0O0.0O0 naval appro-
priation bill. with the exception of
the new building program was com
pleted today by the senate naval
committee which will meet again to-
morrow to discuss that section with
the hope of reaching an early agree
ment. By unanimous vote the COM
mittee decided finally to reinsert in
the bill the provision eliminated by
the house increasing the pay of the
enlisted men.
HURLEY MEETS BUSINESS MEN,
New York, Feb. 25.-Edward N,
Hurley, chairman of the United
States shipping board met business
men here today in the first of a series
of conferences which he declared
would be held in every section Of the
country with the object of obtaining
producers and shippers cooperation
in the formation of a permanent OPP
Grating policy for the American Mer-
chant Marine.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
UNITE FIGHTERS IN
WORLD ASSOCIATION
Brig. Gen. ] oh stone.
Leaving Dix on Discharge.
Proposes Organization
SEES POWER TO
PREVENT WAR

CAMP DIX. WRIGHTsTOwN. N. j..
Feb. 7.-Fvrmation OF an inter-Allied
organization OF world war veterans Is
advocated as one OF the best projections
against future wars by Brigadier Cen
eral John A. Johnstone, former COM
msnder OF the 34th Division, who re-
ceived his discharge from the service
at Camp Dix. Since his return from
Europe he has been In command Of the
i53d Depot Brigade. In an Interview
this evening the General declared that
such an organization. through cement
ing INTO a world brotherhood the men
who fought for the common cause Of
civilization would be likely 10 become
the strongest factor In forming public
sentiment for international righteous
ness and peace.
THE men and women who have had
the most 10 do with the war. will be in
the future those most strongly opposed
TO war. except In case OF dire necessity
and this very sentiment. thus crystal
llzed. will do much TO avert any such
necessity" General Johnstone said In
discussing the proposed association,
which he Intimated, Is already approved
by other prominent officers. Such an
association. he said, could do much to
strengthen among the people the sentl-
ment In all Allied countries for the very
things which the League OF Nations
would create nationally. Il am satisfied
that the men end women who have been
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

thFough this conflict. never want TO see
another war;" he continued. THAT GER
tainly would be the strongest sentiment
swaying any such inter-Allied brother
hood perpetrating their comradeship in
srms and aims In this war"
Even now. the general declared, each
entity that functloned in the war should
ne arranging TO reconstruct themselves
in civil life as particular departments
that were recognized by their respect
i've governments, somehow. somewhere,
IN conducting the world war. Pralsing
the officers and men who were COM
PEELED TO remain In service in home
camps he declared the proposed organ
ization should make absolutely no dis
tinction OF TO where the service was
performed; that an inter-Allied insignia
should be worn by all veterans Of all
Allied countries and an additional In
signia indicating the respective branch
of service OF the wearer.
An lnter-Allled committee would gov
ern the proposed association Of veterans
and in turn would appoint an execu-
tive committee with power TO act In
the interim between world sessions. To
prevent the organization being made
the plaything OF politics General John
stone advocated excluding from men,
bership any person entitled to Join, hut
about TO become a candidate for public
ofilce and he would also have members
relnqulsh their member
skip while holding public Office
Brlgadier General JohRstone, who,
lfter a brilliant career in the regular
lrmy, was appointed a commissioner Of |
he District OF Columbia by President |
Taft In 1909, continuing In that ONCE |
until June, 1913. when he resigned. will |
'eturn 10 Washington where he has ex-
ensive business interests. When |
America entered the war re was called |
Jack into the military service and given
command later OF the famous sand |
torn Division" organized at Camp /
,ody, New Mexico, and later completing
IS training at Camp Dix. While the
ivislon as a division never got into
ervice, the requirements 10 trained at
9th camps served with other divisions I
n every front It's bout with the In
uenza epidemic here prevented the
lain division reaching Europe in time
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
DARCII IS LIKIT
! FOR TAX PAYMENT
Returns on All Schedules
Must be Filed Before
Then, Glass Rules
EDUCATION DRIVE
BEGINS IN NATION

= WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Oflcial an
hcuncement was made by Secretary Of
the Treasury Glass that no extension
of time would be given individuals
Corporations or business organizations
-for the I'll ng OF lax returns under the
<new revenue bill. -
This means that returns will have
.fo be 1led and that al least the initial
~1nstalment Of payments will have 10
be made March IS: except In the case
s-of corpora lions whose books are based
=pn fiscal and not calendar yea-.
The tressury's course was determined
after conferences between Mr.. Glass
and Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Hoper. Lnder the proposed law and
Eeesury regulations, however, tax
-payers unable to Ole q flnal return In
Ehe time specified can make a provi.
-sional return and send In corrected
sbnd final return later after checking
aheir accounts.
Secretary Glass explained that no
previous announcements had been
made because OF the fear OF a lareback
an failure OF the bin 10 pass n tine
In announcing that no extension OF
time MUD De gwen Tor etu.ns or
payments he treasury reversed It's
-previous position II was made known
some time ago that because OF delay IN
.the measure more tine would be CIV
ssn taxpayers 10 compute their returns.
Business men and individuals under
.zbhe new ruling will have little time TO
snake out the necessary forms and
send them In. The forms for returns
have not yet been finally drafted and
ssent 10 the Government Printing or
lice except those for incomes below
IS, 100.
The treasury will be several days ln
completing the draft OF forms now In
process. Il will take a considerably
--ionger time to get them printed and
distributed through the country, CIV
ing al best scant few weeks for tax
-payess to study and OH them out
: A great national education campaign
son tax payments TO be started lmmed-
stely by the treasury. Interpretations
-and regulations under the law are 10
DE sent oct as rapidly as possible. and
Examples OF how 10 compute TAX and
how TO make out returns will be pub
<lished bsoachast In addition TO this
4 800 9k instructors, who have been
..studyiH1 query phase Of the law. start
ed out TOR different sections today
1.s - ii rec &C hundred saG afty mere VIII sc
1in a few days to cover all the large
-cities and rural cenlers OF population
Their services will be available 10 all
having questions 10 ask
In all cases tax payments will have
10 accompany returns nled Last year
% 4 ~ 49,
srhents wers due June IS. This year II
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
to enter service before the armlstlce

to enter service before the armistice
was signed.
Frederick Kaiser is the name OF the
latest prisoner sentenced before the
Camp Dix court-martial. A member Of
Company 3s. OF the i53d Depot Brigade,
Kaiser faced charges OF violating the
9th and 65th Articles of War, In refus-
ing 10 obey orders 10 take treatment at
the base hospital which would have
lifted him for service. lie was given
25 years at Fort Jay. but General Scott
reduced the sentence TO two years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
EyANGELIsTc SERVICES

Increasing interest is manifect In the
evangelistic services being held In Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, under
the leadership Of Evangelist John e.
Brown. A song service precedes the
preaching. There have been responses
each evening 10 the invitation given by
Mr.. Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Is provided that payments can be made
In quarterly lnstalments and payments
must accompany returns. either In full
or for the lrst quarterly instalment.
Returns Will be examined and check
ed up by the treasury ana adjustments
made as rap dly as possible.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Apas KoDEscH SERVICES

Rabbi David B. swiren VIII give an
address on, 'The Strength OF Nation"
at the Sabbath services at the Adas
Kidesch Synagogue. Sixth and French
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Drivers and engineers will always
ind the Want Ads a help In securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
TOMORROW

We shall place on sale about 800 pairs of
Women's Shoes that have sold regularly from
eight to twelve dollars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
DEATHS

friends invited, 20 funeral. without further
county, Pa Train for Newtown leaves
Reading Terminal o.23 a. NJ. Trolley for
Stoopville leaves Newtovn t;5i y, IN.
wEfZEI. = Jan. 13. MAMIE wife OF
Christian wetzel (nee Badcl. Relatives sns
friends invited to funeral services, Sat, j
D. m. 2eio N. 9th Ut. Int Northwood
C,m. Romans may be viewed Fri. eve WV
WILSON. Jan. 10 ALFRED w. hus-
hand OF Catherine Wilson iree Werner
go L 8. o, r.; slous, Tribe. No s. l.. 90 g.
pioyes @ ofe Bloch doesrt Co, Of Phiiha.. I'm IL.
iss 'Lswnside ave, coilinsswood. y. J. Lees
c&sm & Friends may ssll Fri eve. s'
FORD WORRALI. eyed 10. Relatives and
friends Curtis Lodge. No. 23a. 7. q. O. ",
6t Norristown, Pa, inyted 70 funeral sery.
ices sat, $50 y. m. North Main st, North
| WRIGHT. AT I.umberton. N. j.. jan. -,
MONROE WRIGHT. aged So Rel.
Stives and friends invited 10 funeral, Lum-
erton. N. j.. sat. p m. Int. Eversrecn
YOUNG. AT Niliismstown. y. T.. Jan. IL
6iCHAEb Young. aged SO. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Sat. Williams.
pwn, y. j. Services 1870 a. m. ~ r.
hurch.. Williamstown. Int. Cross Keys
EN- Auto funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
CAST-OFF CLOTHING
ROOMS FOR RENT

LocJST 81, 1893 - Attractive furnished
r"ows: tile h.ths: l'srn. floors clectrtcitH
MERCY st Y SGl3-Orc furn room aud
hreskfas' . ladies' s3.o5 each weekly
SPRUCE 2O22-Nrralv furu. single rantn
use Of hath reasonahie; gentleman only
SPrrCE tS35--I.a-ge, oll-hcatcd rooms.
hot-wat"r heat. al convenience
IbTIJ, ST. n. IiOl--Thraa rooms. first
floor uufurn.. heated. 81; ianitor service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

a FEW rERMANENr. POSITIONS FOR
IN. GROWING INDUSTRY
ONE or. THE MORE IMPORTANT Ap.
OF OUR WORK
VI, t,.eHoRT HOURS
is3FEOoD SALARY
,#t PERIODIC INCREASES
- A tSSURED PERMANENCY
|,xf LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES
n. UNCOMFORTABLE REST ROOMS
HOT LUNCHES
M {9CAREFuiI:Y CHOSEN ASSOCIATES
M IL PROMOTION
fouNG WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES
4E - AND Is YEARS, DESIRING TO EN-.
xA TIE PROFESSION or TELEPHONE
QF4kATING. MAY APPLY ANY WEEK
DAY BETWEEN u A. NJ AND 8 p NJ AT
Qg gNEARESr EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
AtEtt; 1861 Arch st-Nfiss Ryan
&&LF, 406 Market ri Miss Smith
9sN1 cor. 5Ith and Chestnut--Miss Mccabs
70 W. Chelten ave.--Miss Burkhardt
ZOE. 9th ST.. Chester. Pa.-Miss Troy
&D BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
General
GREENEwALD,s $

tiRI.ENfsN NlsD =
Assistant manager. established high.c.ass
given In one organization; no investment or
money. high grade executive wanted. man
or woman. applications by letter only
Accountants seniors; head hookkeerer office
perience; cost accountants. accountant.
manufacturing experience superintendent
warehouse. private secretary, must hanule
the public tactfully man or woman. slnuu
superintendent, production or works; maii-
aEer. must he familiar with handling
hgh-Erqde men ouiv: 81. 900 YEARLY to the
right man; Philadelphia corporation; Hp-
pications by letter only: assistant book
keepers. production foreman. works man
aCcr. superintendent OF electric light plant,
stenographers. bookkcepers; q strictly nigh
well-tra ined men and women no others; IN
formation blank and booklet gratis; no en-
rollmcNt CHARGES $50 :. llth.
CHAUFFrCRs REpAIRMEN
Statesmen
Now e n good time to learn a good trade
and better ,orrsclf. Unlimited demand for
skilled helm We give YOU a tull mechanical !
course on wiring. timing. starting and light
irS systems. Also complete course Tor drN-
BIG DEMAND For SKILLED LATHE
HANDS
We teach Sou the actual opera ION Of
lathes drill presses. haCksaws, etc; the read
ing Of blueprints. sketches etc. and tho
actual use OF miCromcters. calipers. scales
PiIiLA. MECHANICAL. AND ELECTRICAL
SCiIOOf.
~ S. Eth st, philadelphia
Enrollment ONtCc Suite 400 and tOi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

PIANOS and rlayers forfeited for storage,
from s1S to $500: also new shipment o.
the wonderful Whitmore player; TERM, 70 w
= our pocket book dayor evening. North InlIS
Storage Co. 2o33 t.ehlgh. Diamond I36o
HAVE. your 65.note player made 20 may ~
note music rolls. only s35; work EuaIsn
VIM. Doran. ST2l Lancaster ave. PICS neo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
For MODERN HOMES
FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000
SEE
YoNkER, al s. 18TH

s'oo CASH AND si4aO PER MONTH
field ave.D rooms and bath now ready for
occupancy: this home at $1,000 Is hard to
equal YoNk ER. all S. 56th 81
ITS the CITY Of homes--Now let's have more
brotherly love by owning your own home
Remember. Cross st nds fer all that's good
beth and Iarchwood
Only $500 desirable modern 7-roon dwell.
ing; close 20 52d ct. immediate possession.
JOS NJ BAKER & son
h2Ol baltimore ave.
NEAR h5th and GreenwaYi convenlent TO
care, possession at once: new. all up-to-
date features. q dandy rooms
THOs. ] McGARNEY, 5sth & Woodland ave
OPPOSITE Geth st terminal Modern {.
lug. tile bath and shower: lot Of extras;
80 20 oyncr must sell Pyan. aAOs Market
ONERRROoE home. G.i, HHvertord ave-
Two main street fronts: garage privilege;
lambert & McDermott. tn3 y. e3d st
SEQ WYNNtWOGG. Gyerbrook-ii rooms
clec. ltsht. steam heat: fine condition
sSon0. Remember Cross stands for all
thcts good nath and hardwood.
sli y PRESTON sT,, 5000. newly finished
Throughout southern exposure. new hH-
lures; story. IL rooms little cash re-
ATTRACTIVE HOMES NEAR COPPs CK.
BLND;-Mod. houses with large lots; mod
prices. JOHN A, THOMAS. 1920 $. Hsth.
$500. SACRIFICE-Well.bu porch house
u rooms; near cars and West Pha. sta
GEO. WATSON. a24I .8e4o Chestnut ct.
1897 y. 6nrH--i1 rms. Dutch hsll immed
ROSS $1,000. Crowley. 123S =. s0th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP wANTED-MALE
HOG ISLAND
sHIPYARD
WANTS
PIPEFITTERs
pIPEFIrTERs
PiPErIrTnRs
FIRST AND SECOND CLASS
LABoRgRs
coPPERsMITHs
plPErITrERs
Our TRAINING DEPARTMENT WANTS
STRONG. PHYSICALLY FIT MEN TO
LEARN sHrPBUILptNG TRADES
ArrLY
L. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
900 WALNUT STREET
1921 ARCH STREET
s?4 SOUTH sTH STREET
.?4: RIDGE AVENUE
III roU ARE EMPLOYED AT ANOTHER
sHlPrARp. DO NOT APPLY.
REED. MACHINE GRADERS aud. binders;
eulcE, loo censer SSr ST.. New Wy YorE city. iue"
WITH owS IS,dbIESXrET;E; I,b IS pEiiREP
GRADE ,iNvEsTMENTS; HIGH; cALisER
NsEpo oS!S oAriDESrik rMiAS4fR Hffhs oa fG6GER fG6SI
sALEsMEN wanted. city and suburban, to
sell the greatest labor saver OF the ase
fyi;, Su, not, ssssSIisl; rctersnco trsaulTsd
siTo N MsTE., st.. ssas dsrmsnoWn sqn5sni s"sS ave-
phita o. tat Rroadwsv. Camden. \. J
sALEsMEN-l.arre, department store re-.
new leads in outside oties; new hiGh.class
proposition: easy pavmepts. commission bs
;onsiH 3 J wofs, .ai i'V 'Widsncr THf Ridr. 's'
sAiEsME%-We want ; addticnn high,
c Tn" cxStr,s %rh 'sSs feS S
agency in Philadelphia. one OF the leaders:
Tiys tul! PARTICULARS in first letter. NJ i24s
sALESMEN-We will pay liberal salary and
commission TO men with proven sales rec.
user Wholesale; tire nxperience pI moi moi rsauireJ %
2l5 North 1ath ST.
sALEsMEN TO carry rsss and patriotic
novelties through New England States as
side line: must be a worker with rood ref
erence. Reeve & Mitchell Co, 1928 Cherry
st, Philadelphia
SECRETARY to executive wanted in works
office: one with navy military cor.
respondence training or metal Industries pre-
ferred: state nEe. experience. salary usua lily
earned and references Stanley q Flags
Co. Pottstown. Pa.
SHOE WORKERS on MEMS AND
WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE WELTS
IN NEWARK FACTORY
Good!eH universal Channeller and
al-around bottom stock man. bot.
tom fnishcr. edge setter, GoodN ear
stitcher and roundcr: steady work
and good wages for hlgh-erade
men; unless YOU are an expert in
YOUR line. don't waste time answer.
ing this. Apply 20 NJ 10i Ledger
Office.
SliOEMAkERS. buffers wanted, Laird, Scho.
her Co. I'D Market SITS. second floor.
SHIPPING CIERE--Man about oJ or &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
no DING

COLI MRlA AVE. So First class hoa ID
warm rms So pcr wk. also table Id. ph.
GREEN 1872 CRichmnn I'D floor suite
Nath: only vacancy left cxcel tahe
PINE illU--FirSt-Class table; front rm.
Nv" loo strnm heat. bath. ref Bar. 20 r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALr

WOMAN with exp, as Compa nton. sccy and
assisting in affairs of household, would
like position, ~, ledger Central
WOMAN desires steam table or lunch hsr
work. 1905 : OPAL ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
USED AUTOMOBILES

YOUR CHANCE TO buy az ton Hurlburt
truck, 1918 model at enormous sacrince
thls truck was new 4 months ago and he
cause the user could not keep up his notes
u is now for sale hv tho person holding
these notes. this truck cost s41ao complete
With body: will sell for $4,000 or be-. offer
NJ p25, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
19 SOUTH 2lST ST

Near Chestnut II rooms . baths. attrsc-
tive modern. well furnished; aHs; electricity,
telephone. etc. immediate possession
II = r. CHEW. soS Commercial Trust BdE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

PROFIT-BEARIN0 fsrmsr- Estates for snIs;
estates. cotts9es, fbunsaloW. furnishsd. e
rent for the conltng 'yeason stnd Tor ca(Sin1.
p, b Cornell co.A0f Bsrringtop. Na)<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

SliOEMAkERs. buffers wanted, Laird Soho
her Co. I'D Market SITS. second floor.
SHIPPING CLERK--Man about - 40
Years old: must he familiar with export
shipping elegant opportunity for advance
mcnt: state experience and salary expected.
Apply by letter. Il SOa. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
PRINTING

THE CARD SHOP, p2O Chestnut si.--Our
speciality, 900 business cards, 81 Letter.
heads and envelopes printed quickly. Aeeh,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

FARMS all sizes and prices. Frank p. Gal
lagher, 3lO Market ST. Camden " ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

AcE-YounE man to learn print.
referred, good Opportunity. Apply
pD6s, Mascher and Somerset sts.
CE at plumbing wanted: must
u characteri Also same for sheet
2, T. Rocket. s2e y. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

TSr your ant with us. Our large list of an.
nlicants assures immediate results Thos
Argo 5i3 Liberty B!dg. Walnut a9I2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

MAssAcHUsETTs

10s EDGEHILL RD.--stone, stucco. mod :;
gar; i'm. poss.; sll.500. VIM. A. McCrea,
Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
NEW JERSEN-sIBuRBAN

1900 ACRES, near Hamrnonton, Nj. $40 ner
acre and up; s5 down, bal, 2bc weekly;
also Broom house and 4 acres. facing stain
Phila. 21-Iiand SUP Co, zoos NTH Phila
LiPPINCoTT lots AND HOMES
NADDON HEIGHTS. Y u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

NEW JERSEY FARMS

AOLI--i63 a. sac. 900: bldgs, soil, woods
enyr 4, L. Halteman. W. Chester. Pa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
MATTE

\ revival meeting will begin at the
cando church Sunday night. Dec. q.
Fred Short made a trip TO Van Lear
Last week
Rube Berry left Sunday for Dennis
whore he win teach school.
Mrs. Minnie Moore is expected home
from Dayisyille soon.
Miss Jottle Hayes, who has been on
tho sick list the past week. liz some
better.
Miss Stella Moore spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. y. Bali
James Berry was visiting friends at
Cordcll recently
Bascom Moore made a trip to Louisa
one day last week
Ray Wilson has returned home from
Ashland
J. d. Ban mao tria to ouisa one
day last week,
Lourpha Moore ppeat 81 lday with
Mollie and Martha Berry.
MIR, and Mrs, Bert Moore were visit
ing friends ON our crock Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Moore Is visiting her
parents at Dry Ridge this week.
Frank Moore called on his best girl
at Busscyvllle Sunday.
HONEY BUNCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-19
.GREENBRIER

We are sorry to hear OF the death OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard wellman's little
boy baby who was one month and
seven days old. lie was buried last
Sunday at the Bradley graveyard. The
burial was largely attended.
Miss Hazel Muncy IL spending the
holidays with friends in Williamson,
w. Va
Miss Egie Bowe and friend Leo Mo-
len passed up our creek Sunday.
Miss Alden and Gladys Meek made
a business trip to Busseyville Friday.
Miss Ruby Pigg IL visiting friends
In Hatfield
Miss Blanche Hay spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her grandmother in Ports
mouth. 3eHs
Mr., and Mrs. Luther Terry and little
son Charles Vernon spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Terry last
week
John wellman made trip to Lick
Creek sunday,
Andy and Lon shannon. OF Lick
Creek passed through our country last
Monday enroute TO Smoky Valley.
LONESOME LUKE.