davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
A LARGE CROWD
HEARD GOV. BLACK

Governor James d. Black arrived al
Louisa last Monday morning and was
met by a large reception committee,
headed by A. o. Carter, County Cam
paign chairman. and @. w. Castle
secretary. A procession formed, headed
by brass band. and marched TO Mayor
Snyder's Office. where handreds shook
hands with the Governor as the pro-
cession filed by. Throughout the
morning reception was held.
The Governor was entertained In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Castle and
n few guests were present at the de-
licious dinner served there.
At one o'clock the Governor was
greeted at the court house by larger
crowd than the court room would con-
tain. Many were standing. After a
brief introduction by Mr.. Castle the
Governor arose 20 speak and was
greeted by hearty applause. He spoke
for two hours. holding his audience
easily.
Gov. Blacks speech was complete
refutation OF Morrow's charges. His
speech was dignihed and convincing
and no one who heard the speech will
be afraid to trust him In any position.
He impresses his audiences with his
sincerity and his clean personal life.
Gov. Black spoke at Paintsville Mon
day night and at Prestonsburg Tues
day afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
PRICHARD, W. VA.

Rev. ]. b. Farley preached his In
troductory sermon at Smith Memorial
church on Sunday evening. He gave
a very able exposition OF his text and
his audience who closely listened was
greatly enriched by his discourse.
Mrs Sam Perry and her daughter
are the guests this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Fry.
Mrs. Ceres Ross left Sunday for q
short visit 10 friends in Pittsburgh,
fsuffalo and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keller, OF Will
iiamsburg, Ohio, and Mr.. Oliver Viers
OF 0ragston. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mra Kersn Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller are guests Of Mr.. yiers. They
win spend a day at the Wayne county
fair before their return home
Mrs. Henrietta Prichard and Mrs.
Edna Hager made a dying trip to
Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Willie Fry attended the opera
Al Huntington Friday evening. While
In the city she was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Sam Perry at the Fred
orick.
Mr., and Mrs Irwin Hager, OF Hunt
ington, who were guests OF Mrs. Helen
Smith, returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Lucien Smith and bride, who
have been honeymooning In the north
ern part OF the United States and
Canada. win be home In d few days
Their expected arrival has. created a
large demand for rice and old shoes.
Mr.. Standard Ross. who is attending
school at Barboursville and Miss Nam
ME Ellen Fry. OF Marshall College, win
be at home Friday for the week end.
Mrs. PEPPER. OF ottway. Ohio, is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Smith,
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Black
are congratulatlng them on the arrival
Mr.. win Ross with few OF his
OF ten pound girl.
friends win attend the Wayne county
fair on Thursday and Friday OF this
week.
The new mill which is being erected
in Prichard by Walter and Lucien
Smith VIII be ready for business in a
few days.
The thanks OF Dan Shannon, Roy
Black. Doc Shannon and Mr.. Perry are
due to the dear old bird--the stork.
s. o. s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
BUCHANAN

The wedding bells have been ringing
fmerrily here the past few days.
Joe Compton and Miss Carrie Boil
were married at Ironton, recently and
are at home at Lock No. where Mr.
Compton In lockmaster.
b. q. Lockwood and Miss Bess Tur-
man were married at Ashland Satur-
day and after short trip TO Cincin-
natl returned TO the home of the bride
They win go to housekeeping a.
Paintsville where the groom Is em-
ployed as brakeman for the c. and O
railway.
Chas. Riddle and Miss Eliza Kinner
were married at the residence OF DR.
J. A. Prichard Thursday evening and
have gone to Charleston where Mr..
Riddle has good position. The boys
with the bells and bugles, etc, are in
good practice now and ready for the
next couple. Ross and Prichard are
also replenishing their stock OF candy
and cigars for the next event. Who
is it?
Mrs. Delibba Stump was called to
Ashland to see her sister. Mrs. Dode
Stewart. who Is very low with Brights
disease.
John Rankins is selling his stock.
etc. and will leave shortly for near
Sciotoville. o.. where he will locate on
a farm. We are sorry to lose them.
Mrs. Harve Ferguson entertained a
few friends TO dinner Sunday, 1t being
her seth birthday.
Vess Bryant has gone to Lackey,
Ky, where he has employment.
Mrs Jack Turman went to Louisa
Tuesday to attend the funeral or her
half sister. Mrs. Lindsey Ferguson.
Mrs. Edith Prichard and daughter
are Ashland visitors this week.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Black. daughter.
The Rebekah lodge at this place en-
tertained the Fallsburg lodge satur-
day. Several candidates were initiat-
ed. The Fallsburg degree team Of
ficiating. Dinner was served by the
Buchanan members. All enjoyed a
pleasant social day.
DR.. Prichard was called to Grass
land Tuesday to see Mrs. s. ]. Camp
bell. who Is quite Ill.
CALAMITY ANN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
FULLER AND POTTER

School is progressing nicely at thil
place with Bertha Hensley. teacher.
Several boys and girls from this place
attended the pie social at Hulette, w
Va.
Thomas A. Austin and Maurice
skeens were calling on friends Sunday
afternoon.
Misses corilda copley and Mary
Saulsberry were calling on Miss Madgt
Skeens Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ollie Boyd spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Emogene Mcclure
Mrs. Jay Copiey was shopping In
Louisa one day last week.
Miss Johnnie Austin spent Saturday
night with Miss Bertha Hensley.
Mrs. ]. L. Moore OF this place at
tended the Rebecca lodge at Buchanan
Saturday.
Chas. Bowe left for weeksbury where
he has employment.
]. B. Moore while playing had the
misfortune Of falling, He sprained his
army very badly.
G. G. Bernard and daughter Alta
May, were visiting home folks Sunday
last
The farmers OF this place are very
busy digging potatoes and cutting corn.
The sick OF this place are irnprov-
Ing RED HEAD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
WEBBVILLE

The revival meeting that has beer
held here for the past few weeks b,
Rev. Cox. the Methodist minister
closed Sunday night.
Mrs. Rachel Wheeler of Blaine is 1is-
iting her sister, Mrs. Abba Green.
Mrs, Dexter Flaugher of Willard was
to see her father and mother last week
Mrs. Abba Green. Dorothy Steele
Mrs. Levi Webb, Sri, and son, WIN
motored to Grayson one day last week
Mrs. M. M. Walters and two grand
daughters and Mrs. d. ]. Thompson
went to Catlettsburg Monday.
Maude Kidd spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hicks spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mart Kazee.
Miss Ruth Shepherd of Hubbards-
town, w. Va, is visiting her brother,
Hugh.
Jim Smith, who has been employed
at Logan, w. Va. for some time is
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Sparks and sons
of Plain City, Ohio, are visiting rel
atives here.
Rev Cox and family left here Mon
N<e-J Ava Afcoht n.y. WHtIt ne Will nOiQ
a series of meeting.
Flem Keller and wife OF Catletts-
burg are visiting his father, w. w.
Keller
Mrs. Fan Webb made business trip
to Louisa Monday.
The two little Walters girls who
have been visiting their grandmothers.
Mrs. M. M. Walters Of Blaine. left Mon
day on their way to their home at
Hot Springs, Ark.
John Boggs OF Orr, attended church
here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Webb. Sr., and son. viii,
motored to Louisa to the speaking
Monday.
Mrs. Sallie w. Gardner and Ruby
Smith are attending the Holiness re-
vival at Hitchins. BUBBLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Report Of District Sunday
School Convention Held
at Adeline Sept. q, 1919

One of the most noted and thorough
ly enjoyable occasions in recent years
was that Of the District Sunday School
Convention Leld at Tyree Church.
Adeline. KY, Sept. 9th.
The house called to order by our
worthy president, Bro. Charles Miller
Next an inspiring solo Lead Me Cen
tly Home" by Mrs. L. S. johnson, OF
Frankfort, Ky. This was followed by a
grand selection, beyond the Shadow
Land by a large well trained choir
under the efficient leadership of Mr..
Ira Vanhorn.
Rev. Cleaveland. pastor in charge,
lead in prayer, giving us great food for
spiritual thought. Song, His Way is
Best" by choir was followed by a most
hearty welcome by our faithful Supt.
many years SINCE !. K. Fuller, Mt. Zion
Sunday school, also our late vice presi-
dent which was royalty responded to
by our president. Bro. Miller Tyree
and surrounding community, long
noted for their liberality and noble
heartedness.
Living up to our Opportunities" by
our worthy County President, M. s.
Burns. was deemed by the entire con-
vention as one of the most highly
spiritual and intellectual addresses
given us. Mr.. Burns message was that
this is the greatest opportunity for
service in the worlds history open to
all classes, the age of preparedness in
which to attain the great future, op-
portuRities daily Tor us to grasp and
meet viccissittdes and problems. AS
pire to highest standards religiously
and intellectually, let us motto be,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Death Takes the
Wife of L. G. Ferguson

The death OF Mrs. Lindsey q. Fer.
guson occurred Monday morning after
an illness OF a year or more with tu-
berculosis.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons. w. 7. and Clyde. OF Louisa, and
two daughters, Miss Clara OF this place
and Mrs. Morton Cisco OF Grayson, all
of whom were present at her death
Katie. a IA months old daughter died
while the family lived at Norman Okla
homa
Mrs. Ferguson was Miss julia Ada
line Bellomy. daughter OF the late
Thos. Bellomy OF Zelda. She was born
In Lawrence-co.. Ohio. April 10, 1869,
was married to l.. @. Ferguson De-
cember 2l, 1881 In 1882 she was con-
verted and was Baptized by Rev Bur-
well Akers. She Joined the Baptist
church at Tabors creek. w. Va, and
was a faithful member during the re-
mainder OF her life.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. II. d. Hewlett at the residence
on Tuesday afternoon and was attend
ed by many friends. Burial followed
on Pine Hill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
YATESvILLE

We have but little oil news to report
this week. The Conley well has gone
in good. and the Ohio Fuel has the
machinery set on the land OF r.. Bian-
kenship and drilling win be started
early the present week.
We have learned that the machinery
Is set ON the land OF A. Collinsworth at
the mouth OF Twin Branch and that
operation is to be begun at once. The
Ohio Fuel OIL company has now 5ome
several pretty good gas wells, so that
now they use but very little coal In
their operations In this end OF their
field.
Born. on the .srd inst. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hulette. Red Cross nurse
and on the 9th inst to George (Frisky)
Carter and WIFE, also Red Cross
nurse. II appears that by the next
time we have TO lick Germany Uncle
Sam will have plenty OF Red Cross
nurses to take care OF his boys that
may get hurt.
We see a great many court goers on
the road this week.
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
DIES IN ASHLAND

Mrs. James Stewart died in Ashland
Wednesday. Before marriage she was
Miss Permelia Turman Of Buchanan.
this county. Two sons survive. They
are Morris and Harrison Stewart OF
Ashland. Three daughters are Miss
Jessie Stewart and Mrs. John Kobs OF
ashland and Mrs. Koontz OF Detroit.
samuel and John thurman and Mrs.
Jas. McSorley Of Buchanan, and Jas.
thurman Of Idaho are her brothers and
sister.
Rev 9. A. Slaughter will conduct
the funeral Friday and interment will
be made in Ashland cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Unique Show to be
Given in Louisa

A "Womanless Wedding" win be
given at the Eldorado picture house in
Louisa on Friday evening, October "a
Ths proceeds win go to the Illiteracy
commission at Frankfort to be used
In the campaign for stamping out iilit-
eracy in Kentucky.
This entertainment has been given
in many cities and towns in Kentucky
recently and is said to be one OF the
most amusing shows Imaginable.
Miss Burch, of Stanford is promot-
Ing the affair and will return to Louisa
Monday to prepare for it. A large
number of Louisa men have been en-
gagged to take part.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
WALBRIDGE

Mrs. c. B. Peters OF Louisa and Mrs
]. N. Peters OF Saltpeter were week
end guests of Mrs. G. G.. Peters ant
Mrs. Jane Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B, Carter OF Louisa
We're recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Laud Holt.
Miss Pearl Holt Of Busseyville wa,
the-guest Thursday of Mrs. Laud Holt
returning home Friday.
w. w. Burchett OF Akron, O.. visit.
ed his sister. Mrs. Sam See last week
He left Sunday evening for a visi,
with Paintsville relatives and will re-
turn here for a few days before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Reuben Wellman has been real
sick but is now improving.
Mrs. w. r. Auxier and Mrs. John
Ratcliff visited their uncle, Jas. Shan
non OF Gallup Thursday and Friday.
wv. II. Mahaney. of Ashland, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brooks
Thursday.
Taylor Baur. of Goodman, accom- :
panied by John Bowen, spent the week
end with his family here.
Irby Hensley recently left for VIII
hanson where he has employment.
Several citizens from here expect to
attend the fair Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Harris, OF Rocky Valley.
was a business visitor at Hilltop Farm
Saturday
Some of our boys are making their
regular Sunday calls on r. l Louisa,
Mrs Henry Boothe and Mrs. Jas.
York called to see Mrs. VIM. O'Brien
Wednesday.
The deputy sheriff was professional
caller in our midst Sunday morning.
In Memory.
OF Mrs. Thomas Asche, who died
July ~. 1919:
cannot say
And will not say
That she is dead. She is just awayl
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be. since she fingers
there.
And you oh, you-who the widest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad
Think of her faring on as near
In the love Of There, as the love of
Here.
Think Of her still as the same, say,
She is not dead-she is Just away.
"A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
BOND ELECTION
ABOUT dec. 20 In
LAWRENCE COUNTY

Il Is now hoped to have vote about
Dec. goth on issuing bonds for build
ing hard roads in Lawrence county,
This is as soon az a vote would be
possible under the law and IL il should
be delayed longer we may miss the
opportunity TO get In on the govern
ment money. amounting to SO per cent
Of the cost OF whatever roads the U. s.
helps on. This is too large gift to
overlook.
There seems TO be stronger senti-
ment for bonds than ever before In
Lawrence county and the people should
have chance to vote on II. Nobody
should object TO giving the citizens an
opportunity to express their senti-
menis on this all important enterprise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
MORE OIL WELLS
COMING in HERE

The Cumberland Pipe Line company
has been delayed in the completion OF
its line from Blaine to Busseyville by
the excessive rains OF the last several
days. 1t is almost completed. however
This company is erecting a telegraph
line covering its system in Lawrence
county and the line is now near Lou
isa, which will be the chief office. A
building on lot recently purchased
from j. p. Gartin in the upper part
OF Louisa will contain the offices of
the Cumberland.
Watkins & Preston, contractors, are
drilling a wt44 for the New Domain on
the John b. Thompson farm near Bus
seyville and will start one on +. r.
Bussey's land within few days. They
moved their two outfits here from Lee
county recently.
A better well than the average in
that vicinity was drilled in on the A..
L. Moore farm two miles from Louisa
1t Is on corner of the farm, about
$50 feet from Thad Ranson's farm and
the same distance from lands Of c. b.
Peters and ]. Q. Lackey. The New
Roman owns the lease.
wen NO. ID DelnB starteu on tne
Conley lease.
John M. Slagel's company is drilling
a well on the s. X. Muncy land and also
has q location In the Dry Ridge vi
cinity.
Mr.. Shamberg represents a company
owning some leases on Rockcastle
creek on the Tug river side and It is
said the property will be prospected.
Tom Hayes has just completed a
well on the Yates lease. 1t seems to
have penetrated place in the sand
that is somewhat broken and defec-
tive, It win probably make a small
producer.
The Jones Drilling company has
completed two wells In the Bussey-
VILE neighborhood, One is q fair pro-
ducer and the other is light.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Applicants for the position Of enum-
orator during the coming census are
hereby notified that the time limit for
their application blanks to be in my
office is hereby extended until October
20, 1913. H. H. DENHAM,
la Supervisor OF the Census,
9th District of Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Red CROSS DRIVE.

In order to complete its war obliga-
tions at hone and abroad the Ameri-
can Red Cross will need sis, 700. 900
and is taking measures to raise this
amount from surplus of the various
chapters SO that the drive from No.
vember 2-11 may be purely member
ship drive and the funds raised may be
used in carrying out the After War Ac-
tivities of the organization.
The present membership is about
100000, and this number has been
taken as a basis for the 1920 enroll
ment. but 1t is hoped there will be
more. Subscribing membership has
been discontinued. and those desiring
the Red Cross Magazine will subscribe
for it separate from the s1.OO annual
dues, the subscription price being 800.
Fifty cents of every s1.00 membership
will be retained by the chapter. and
fifty cents will go to the national or
ganization.
The drive will open with sermons on
the Red Cross preached in all the
churches on November 2. and will
close with final reports to national
headquarters on November IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs. I

Owen Frazier 2l, to Wade Thomp-
son, II. Grassy. w. Va.
Lonnie Hensley. 2s. to Nellie J.
Kitchen, 20, OF Webbville.
Clyde Carter, "a. to Ruth Justice. Is,
of Ellen and Matte.
Worth Church. rs. to Nora Charles,
~, OF Lowmansville and Charley.
Lys Thompson. 10. to Audrey Nc
Granahan, is, OF Norris.
Dewey Curnutte Queen. 21, to Belva
Dora Bellomy. II. OF Adeline.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The tax books fer Lawrence county
are now in the hands Of the Sheriff
and the people are requested to pay
as early as convenient to avoid the big
lush at the last. w. NJ. TAYLOR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
REPuRLlcAN sPEEcH.

Mr. J. c. Speicht made speech at
the court house Tuesday In the interest
icf the Republican State ticket. He had
a good sized audience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS
Nearo Taken TO WsIoh.

Negro Taken to Welch.
b. Anderson, the Georgia negro ac-
cused of assaulting Mrs. Gilbert Scar
berry at Huntington on the morning OF
the 18th, was first taken to the jail OF
this county, but fearing Il mob from
Huntington, II was thought best to
take him farther away from the scene
of the crime, and he was taken from
this county TO. the Mcdowell county
Jail at Welch.
II is to be hoped his trial will not be
delayed. II he is proven guilty his
punishment cannot be too severe.--C Ce-
redo Advance.
Corporate Charter.
The Pilgrim Land & Coal company
OF Chattaroy. was issued a charter re-
Gently to operate mines in Kentucky;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators:
H. ". Ingham, r. II. Campbell, w. E.
Morgan. NJ. A. Emmons, OF Chattaroy,
and A. ID. Runyon. OF Delorme, w. Va.
Donates Home.
Judge Thomas H. Harvey has deed
ed to the city OF Huntington. effective
after the death of himself and wife. his
beautiful home and the surrounding
grounds, to be used as a home for
homeless and INDECENT children. This
splendid property stands in West
Huntington, and is certainly gener-
Gus gift for noble purpose.
George Martin, employed in the
Goodloe mines. was instantly killed by
falling from moving car.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
Chapel.

Chapel.
Short inspiring talks from district
superintendent, J. X. Fuller. j. +.
Hatten and Hence vanhorn were fol-
lowsd by splendid address by A. o.
Carter, vice president Lawrence Coun-
ty Association. Great message from
County Secretary Jas. Prince urging
us Importance of sacrifice and cease
less devotion to the Sunday Schools OF
Lawrence county. Character building
for our boys and girls. Are you living
for MIN today? Be shining light for
Jesus, boys and girls
MIR. vaughan's closing address cap
ped the climax of program, bringing
to us world wide vision of Sunday
school cause of today Mr.. Vaughaa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17
CHANGES cHURCHEs.

Rev. L. q. McEldowney, formerly at
Louisa, has Joined the Presbyterian
church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-17

The condition Of H. q. Evans who
was very III several days is slightly
improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16

This week end sale has opened up new venues of economy in the Mto nfw whatever way you'll look sAvI
We find here and there hMn lots of AIMED goods and different groceries which ave- wish to lose out and offer at
TIb undnw will start you the right direction nto ueP Perth AmbyC City Market saeU United Profit shn
Sale between now and Monday Night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

In working over an old roof tho
first thing 10 be done Is to sweep the
roof thoroughly; look to sec n Il has
what We call pinholes. These nra
caused by Ras and fumes from the
building. This gas makes small holes
In the paper through which u es-
cnpcs. a from passing railroad
trains. n heavily loaded trucks. Of
ten loosens the paper around tho nails
on y Trainings, seams and spiices.
A few of the nails may have been
driven n little crooked and torn the
paper ms they went down. Maybe the
nails have ruHtcd out n lot the
seams rise a little. See 81 the paper
has buckles In H. n 80. take tbcm
out IT. the seams are weak remove
them. u the paper h Loose the wind
VIII shake u until u loOsena around
tho nails. Look out for knott work
In Gun and cutting holes In the paper.
See that the wall Hastings are IN good
shape. Examine the gutter Joints and
hangers. See hat the down spot
are not stopped up. Examine the
and around fiuea and vent
pipca. Sometimes the damp weather
viii cause the sheeting boards "a
pinch the paper between the boards.
Small hail often breaks the paper IN
such a way that Il II hard to find.
Now we have thoroughly examined
oil the weak places. we will get some
patches and Celit and patch II up ln
I good shape; renal Il where necessary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Roofing as
a Profession

There are at least thirty five diner
ont brands on the market The most
OF them are anne felt. being aatu-
rated and rolled. Some ARE saturated
In nsphaitum, some in Bnrcts' pitch.
some In pine pitch. some IN tar pitch.
some In 4 floatinc. some with char
coal and special oils.
Now. after this paper has laid on a
building n year or two the pitch or
a~sphRltum dries ont and cvnporatcs,
leaving the raw felt which viii not
stand the weather.
The first thing the roofer must
know when he IL called to save tho
paper II what the paper Is saturated
with. because you cannot palpt an
%naphnltum or Baret pitch dipped
rapcr with paint made from a tar
base: or you cannOt put a paint with
an asphaitum or n = floating buse
over a paper that has been dipped
with liquid tar or tar pitch and crude
oils. When paper dries hard and
cracks we use a paint with "A high
penetration and n ~non-drying oil.
making II soft and pliabic again;
which al goes TO show that almost
every kind OF paper should be treated
differently.