davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Wednesday, September 20.

Wednesday, September 20.
Cattle-700, choice, steady; Medium
and Common, weak; Bulls, steady;
Calves, SIS.
Hogs - 1000, slow .75@1.75 lower;
Heavy, S16.5O@17O0; Medium and
Mixed, $1675@17OO; Light, SIG;
Roughs, $14,OO@14,5O Stays, $1O,5O@
$1O.75.
Sheep = Steady; Lambs lower, SIS to
$14.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-29

A Cincinnati grand jury will at once
begin Investigations of the baseball
scandal
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
LINCOLN CITY

Osborn Willis of Chester was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Willis.
Mrs. Geo. p. Clendaniel is on thu
sick list.
The Children's Dag program will be
rendered on sunday evening. June 90.
Special music win he rendered by the
choir
The wedding bells are ringing quite
distinctly for one Of our popular
young ladies
Strawberries are selling very cheap
at this time. The factory recently o.
ened being closed.
The farmers ale very busy harvest
ing their crop of peas. The season has
teen very favorable for this crop aaI
the yield is reported 10 be fine.
Frank Clenddniel has just complet-
cd the erection of Ware house op-
pOSitc the staten.
Alaband Dem ey and family of Nil
ford were entertairr1 bv G. H. War
ren on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hatfield ana children of
Camden, n. J. are the guests of Mrs.
Della LeCOmpt.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
FRANKFORT

The high school commencement was
held in the Opera House on Friday
evening. June IL. 1t was a grand sue
cess and credit is due TO the teachers,
the students and to all who took part.
Miss Eva Longs Oration on the Am
erican Girl, was very good and was
well delivered Miss Ruth Messick' S
subject was, Social Unrest Miss Mes
sick is a forceful speaker and handled
her subject in a manner which did
much credit TO herself and her teach
erS. Senator Josiah o. WolcOtt deliv-
cred the address to the graduates.
Among other things Mr. WolcOtt said
that he began his career Nas the prin-
cipal of the school here. The first
money he ever earned was here and
that he feels that his success has been
partly due to the warm welcome that
he received here. BY the kindness he
received here he was encouraged to
better efforts. The orchestra which
was from Salisbury was delayed by
the severe electrical storm and until
its arrival music was furnished by
Mrs. T. NJ. Heath at the piano. The
graduating class consisted of Misses
ey. Olive Williams. Marguerite West
Miriam Chamberlain and Ebe McCabe.
on Saturday evening, June u, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan 4. Gum celebrated
the goth anniversary of their mar
riase at their home here. The evening
was spent i'm music. readings and
games. AT a late hour the guests re-
turned to their homes wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Gum many happy returns Of
the day, The local New Century Club
Of which Mrs. Gum is a member pre-
sented her with a handsome gift in
honor of the occasion.
on next Saturday the election for
county school commissioners will be
held at the school building here. II
is to be hoped that the old board will
be continued in office as they have
lone their best to improve the schools
and we should show our appreciation
by re-electing them We feel that moth
ng is too good for our children We
know that good schools cost money
md we are willing to pay the price .
ior we know that our children will
;et it back tenfold
Mrs. Martha Cannon who spent sew
raj months in Washington, d. c. has
'eturned to her home here.
Oscar Nelson who has been in New
York for several months is visiting
lis parents here.
Mrs. Burton G.. Cannon spent last
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
CAREY'S

There has been only about medi
um crop of strawberries in this vicin
ity this year.
The Misses Eta Mitchell, Ruth Nit
chell and Amelia Rogers have spent
the berry season with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. j. Baker to help them pick ber-
ries. They reside near Lewes.
Florence Jones, the nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Jones, knelt on a rug about noon ON
Sunday i'm which there was a needle
unknown to her until it pentrated her
flesh near the knee. The needle broke
Off and it was necessary to take her
to a physician to have it removed.
Mrs. Jester is still unable to do
anything. She is compelled to lie in
bed practically all of the time. DR..
o. V. James is treating here.
Mrs. Mary Dorey is confined to her
bed as a result of a sprained ankle.
A baby boy came Sunday. June 9th,
to brighten the home and stay perma-
nently with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brosure, Jr.
The bridge over the run at the IA
nous Old Bell-Flower Dam is being
repaired. Traffic on that road has
been stopped for several days.
Miss Olevia Coffin left Saturday for
a northern city where she hopes to
find employment.
Elmer WoOtten and Lee GOrdy are
home from the city for a few days.
Two girls of near Laurel are stay
ing with A. X. GOrdy's people and
helping pick berries.
J. c. Ellis is having a dwelling
house and other buildings erected on
his farm near Phillips The same is
to be occupied by Fred Holsten and
wife.
Lee C. West, son of c. d. West and
student of the W. c. l. at Dover is
spending some time with his parents.
W. 7. Brittinghams people had
visitors who had never seen many
crops growing especially strawberries I
They thought perhaps they grew on I
bushes, or briers similar TO black .
berries or huckleberries.
Alfred Layton and family spent .
Sunday. June 9Th, with his brother,
$. 4. Layton and family.
Children's Day was observed here
June 9Th. II was the first for many
Years and was well attended Sunday
$ preaching day. Sunday school at
80. Preaching at 2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
IN NIENIORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. Ella.
Marcellus Smith. who entered dnto
Eternal Rest, June the eighteenth
nineteen hundred and seventeen:
Just three years ago today
In His arms the tender Shepherd
Took our loved one far away.
Away beyond earth's toll and clamor
to the Home
Where through golden streets
His suffering ended. He may roam.
"Oh, God. comfort us in this great
sorrow.
let us feel that the Hand that wound
cd SO sOrely still can heal.
Let us know through our pain that
our loss is his gain
Teach us to say. though binding tear
drops hide the sun.
Not our will. but Thine, oh. Father.
Thine viii be done
1t Wife and Daughter
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18

ing Value Should Be Used in Bull
Associations.
assisted in the initial steps for the or
ganization of IA more bull associa-
tions.
The first bull association was or
ganized in Michigan i'm 1908. Since
then 20 other states have taken up
this work. Not a single farmer has
ever lost a dollar by belonging. Bet
ter bulls are obtained for less money.
Better dairy offspring results. More
milk is produced for the same money.
The investment for the individual
farmer is small and the returns are
sure.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
FEEDING CORN OR M0LASSES
Both Are Rich in Heat-Producing EIe-
ments and Relatively Low
in Protein.

Corn and mOlasses are about the
same in composition. Both are rich
in carbohydrates, or heat-produeing
elements and relatively low in protein.
Molasses is not quite as valuable as
a feed as corn, but when the price of
corn is $35 or $40 per ton, as it is in
some places, and molasses $25 or $50,
the latter is cheaper feed. The dairy
COW may be fed three to five pounds of
molasses daily. More than this tends
to lessen the digestibility of the other
feeds in the ration. Molasses is very
palatable to the animal and will al
ways produce a sleek coat when fed.
1t can often be used to make unpala-
table roughage most toothsome. There
is difficulty always in feeding mo-
lasses. 1t may be put in the drinking
water or diluted slightly with water
and sprinkled on the roughage or the
grain portion of the ration.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
HOUSTON

iUitt, viie Uf the ;i-i;;s ;sss &C AI= *;
Mrs. Henry AIinner, died on Tuesday
morning of bronchial pneumonia and
whooping cough, aged about months.
Funeral was held on Wednesday af-
ternOOn at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
made at Hollywood by Major Wyatt.
A number Of friends and relatives of
John Collins gave him a surprise on
Tuesday night. June Sth, the occasion
being Mr.. Collins seth birthday. Mr..
Collins and wife are our oldest and
most respected citizens and we wish
them many more happy birthdays.
The Children's Day exercises were
held on Sunday night and the program
was well rendered and great credit is
due to the training committee.
Mrs. Ida Long and daughter of
Philadelphia have been spending the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Hayes, Mrs. Long was accompanied
to her home by her father, Mr.. Woo
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright and
daughter, Stella. of ChOptank. Nd.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Vinyard and Mr..
Theodore ThistlewOod were Dover
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Cahall attended the
funeral of Mrs. Simpson at Harring-
ton on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Wootters spent the
week end with her mother.
Mrs. Julius Cooper returned to her
home in Harrington on Monday.
Mrs. Susan Sharp has been visit
ing Miss Linda Burris.
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood was the
guest of Mrs. Levin COhee on Wednes- [
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of Glendale [
were the guests of r. Graham and 4
wife on Sunday.
! The pea season is now on and Stet
son Ellison Co. are running day and
night.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
DAIRY
FACTS
SURE RETURNS FOR FARMERS
Bull Associations Now in Successful
Operation in 21 States-More
Milk Produced.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
"a bull association would be a pay
ing enterprise for our county, but the
farmers here simply won't pull to-
gether on any proposition"
This is the usual answer a repre-
sentative from the United States de-
partment Of agriculture gets when he
goes into a new community and asks
the individual farmers about the feas-
ibility of organizing a bull association.
But So bull associations have been or
ganized in 21 states and are success
fully operating. A specialist from the
dairy division recently returned from
a two months trip in Kansas, Okla
homa, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee
and Mississippi. In those states he
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
BETTER BREEDING BIG HELP
Most Economical Way Furnished to
Obtain Large-Producing Cows
IIse Best Heifers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
In dairying large production and
profit go hand in hand. Breeding fur
nishes the most economical way to
obtain large-producing cows. The pure
bred bull, with generations of high
producing ancestors back of him, must
be used for breeding, and only the
best heifers from the best cows should
be chosen to be the dams of the next
generation.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
WATCH WINTER FEED OF cow
Very Easy to Have Grain Ration SO
High That It Won't Pay for
Itself In Milk.

The feeding of cows for milk will
need to be watched more closely than
ever this winter. With cows such as
they run, it is very easy to have the
grain ration so high that It will not
pay for itself in milk or cream. A
very successful eastern dairyman
feeds his cows only alfalfa hay and
sIlage with a very little oilmeal, limit
ing the silage to 25 pounds a day to
the COW and 20 pounds a day to the
heifer, thus getting them to eat more
alfalfa. He admits that dairymen
feeding grain will beat him in amount
of milk produced. but says that his
business is turned at a greater profit.
Doubtless true-and he is also putting
all his cows into advanced registry.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
DEAL ONLY WITH DAIRYMEN
Not Safe to Buy Dairy Animals a
Stock Yards-caIVes, Physically
Unfit, May Result.

In buying dairy animals it is I'M
portant to deal only with dairymen.
Do not buy from men who purchase
calves at stock yards to ship back to
the farmers, because it is not always
possible to determine the breeding Of
the calves; and calves that are phys
ically unfit may be shipped.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
IMPROVEMENT OF CORN CROP
Little Extra Care In Selecting Curing
and Testing Seed VIII Increase
Net Profit.

Extra care IN selecting, curing test
ing and grading the seed corn win do
much to improve the stand and yield
uf corn. thus saving labor reducing
cost per bushel and increasing net
profit per bushel. n requires the
Eane labor to manure to plow, to
disk. to harrow, to plant and to eults-
vate a 20 per cent stand as is required
for an so per cent or a 100 per cent
stand.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
The Milford Company
SaUe Money

1t pays to look around and see
where you can save money before you
buy. This is proven by those who
placed their orders for farm machin-
cry without first getting prices from
other dealers.
Some farmers paid $500 for their
Mowers, while those who looked
around where they could do best paid
only $500. The same is true Of other
machinery. One farmer saved $50 90
on a Disc Harrow, he was asked $65.0O
by some dealers, but he bought the
same machine for $500 from a deal
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18

er who does not prOfteer.
Some bargained for their binder
twine at 24 and % cents, those farm
ers who could not be easily taken in,
waited and bought their twine at Is
and 16 cents. Some farmers paid SS7
for Corn Planters, while others paid
only $1,000. We could extend this list
Of actual savings made by farmers
who came to this store for our prices
before they made their purchases, but
the above is enough to prove what
saving you can make by getting other
dealers prices before you buy.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
AVENUE CHURCH

1890 a. m.-Sermon by pastor. Sub.
ject. A Transformation.
The summer schedule for the sun
day school will begin with Sunday
June 20, the hour will be IL 40 a. m.
The evening hour will be 6 :45 for
Epworth League.
1880 for the preaching service.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-18
ST. JOHN,S CAHTOLIC CHTRCH

heN- r. y. fltkpdtrick, BdStOr
Sunday, June 20th-MasS at 10 80
n. m. Evening services at Z 30 Mass
at Harrington at $50 a. m. Every
body welcome.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
DEWITT NEWS
From Last Week

Sudic Baker, OF Mud Lick, was
tho guest of MARY Carne3 Tuesday.
Mrs. Fox Hensley is sowing oats
this week.
Arthur Carnes came from Bar
bourvillc to visit his grandfather
this wees.
Thomas Lester is improving in
health.
John NJ Carnes is visiting his sis
ter at Head the Greek.
Gus Walker went to Pledden or
Thursday on a basket of eggs.
Martha Carnes planted lettuce
beads yesterday.
Arthur Morrow, son Of George
Morrow Was buried here Tuesday.
Laura Hensley is very i'll this
week.
Miss Dclra Walker was the guest
of Martha Carnes Wednesday.
Dave bingham has paid 5000 for
mule.
Farmers are getting ready to put
in corn. ...t
Mrs. Nora Bingham returned on
Tuesday after a visit to home folks,
John NJ. Carnes bought a mule
at ArJay and will plant corn and po-
tatoes this week.
Mrs. Laura Hensley was a guest
Of Martha Carnes this week.
The ladies' are planting garden
peas.
Mrs. Mary Epperson visited Mary
Carnes Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. Messer went to Pine
Vile yesterday
About all Mrs. Laura Hensley Is
studying is garden.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Carnes, fine bouncing boy, Tues
day, March 2Srd, weight IL pounds.
Mrs. Laura Hensley planted
bushell Of onions for her husband.
Mrs. James Lester is farming this
week.
VIOLETS BLUE.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
HAS WILLIAMSBURG
FOUND THE SAME?
The Answer is Found in the Straight
forward Statement Of Williams
burg Resident

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Barbour
vile citizens who have been rid of
distressing kidney and bladder
troubles by Doans Kidney Pills.
and we have often wondered wheth
er the same high opinion of this
medicine is to be found in our
neighboring tows. This frank and
earnest statement by well-known
and respected resident Of Williams
burg will set his doubt at rest.
l.. +. Martin, plumber, River ST.
williamsburg, Ky, says: MY kid
neys were too free and they acted ir
regularly. | suffered from sore
ness and dull ache across my back.
! used Doan's Kidney pills, and
they relieved the ache in my back
and regulated my Kidneys"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Martin had. Foster-Nil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
ROAD FORK NEWS
From Last Week

Mrs. Lewis Townsley is we'll now.
Perry Garland has bought Il team
and will do some hauling.
People have finished planting
onions and potatoes.
Otto Price went to town last week
to buy furniture.
Andrew Carnes has just begun to
stir following the mumps.
Flu is getting better since Spring
began.
= Charlie Garland is sick but the
doctor says it is not the flu.
Frances Crawford lost two fine
cows last week from foot and mouth
disease. $
Bert Smith and p. NJ. Broughton
who are attending B. B. l. spent
the week end at home.
Grover Gray has the mumps. r,
John Hinkle has purchased a fine
bunch of Southdown sheep. He says
sheep raising pays.
Planting time has come and the
women are dividing their garden
seeds.
Ben Price was the guest of Perry
Garland last week.
Joe Gray says there will be p!en-
ty of fruit this year.
Otto Gray has put in a telephone
at his place and talks all the time
especially to his old friend, Red
Hinkle. who is attending school at
b. b. l.
Dan Gray says there will be no
more dull days for him now that
fishing time has come.
| would like to persistently urge
that every man in Knox County be-
come a reader of the Advocate.
]. C. w. b. G.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
"jtca... Rundown and Nervous"
BUY THIS FARM

Farm for sale at Camp Ground,
eight miles from County Seat, four
miles from railroad. Church, school,
three stores and postoficc, within
2 blocks of residence. sc acres all
under fence. 60 acres in cultivation
2 story, 10 room house with water
works and electric lights and phone.
2 tenant houses, four rooms each,
barn, two graneries, chicken house
large rch1rd farm implement
and one pair of mules, horse.
cows, 6 hogs, so chickens. Price
reasonable. Address y. Vincent
Bocrins, Ky. 1T-13tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
WILTON NEWS

John Frost has a piece Of money
SO years old a soc piece made in
1927.
Miss Lucy Frost, who has been
in school at London for seven
months, came home for Easter.
N. D. 'Helton spent Sunday with
Solomon Wells, Of Indian Gar.
John Engle spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Helton, Of In
dian Gap.
Mrs Sallie Frost and Eva Ben
nett visited Mrs. w. H. Helton, Of
Davis Chapel, last week.
Rev. James Phipps, who had one
third interest in a saw mill, traded
hispart for a nice onion patch. The
preacher can trade yet.
Charlie Frost reports o big time
at his house Easter Sunday when he
had goose for dinner. He never
told of it til after dinner-he was
very sharp by so doing.
Subscribe for the advocate and be
up with the news.
S. P. Siler and Charlie Frost are
doing large business on the Coun-
ty road this Spring.
There was q wedding in Wilton
Saturday night-Bul Steele to Miss
Myrtle Wells OF, indian Cap Best
wishes.
Work at Wilton is very dull, only
two days a week.
Potatoes are high being $3.50 a
bushel.
Wet weather is holding bach Glr-
dens and farming work.
Mrs. Laura wells. OF Indian C.u.
was in Wilton last week.
N. B. Hclton @cpDed over ,rc
nights with Maynard Hcllou os T.
manuel last week.
S. J. Gillian, of Wilton, made q
trip to Richlaud last week.
n. b. Helton whilc I'm Barbour
Vile last week, was appointed de-
putty sheriff for Wilton district. Hell
ton will serve and use every effort
to give good satisflcticn 10 the c,ti-
zens of Knox County.
Elbert Helton drove his Overland
car to Woodb.na Saturday.
If wet weather ever stops we will
have good roaG3. /
N. b. HeIton put ia bridges on
his section Of roads last week,
Gest wishes to 'he Advoc-t'.
SLIM JIM. ,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
PLAN.INCREAsED
Eco PRODUCTION
Marked Attention Should Be Paid
to Feeding, Housing, CulIing
and Breeding.
BREEDING FlrGK ESSENTIAL
Free Range CT Ideal Conditions
for Fowls-Clr Confinement Re-
duees VIZ. Of Stoek-Mash
n, s Favored.

Poultry ers Interested In In
creasing - gg production of tielr
nocks will marked attention to the
methods feeding, housing culling
and breed Probably the least prog
rcss .Qn farms has been made in
the art breeding poultry, says 7. S.
TownslC of the University of Mis-
souri, G. eye of Agriculture, in Exten.
sion Circular T2.
To produce high layers only the
best individual producers should be
used as breeders. This suggests the
necessity for having a special breed.
ing flock. On farms where eggs for
setting are saved from the entire flock
selection is usually based only on the
size and shape Of the eggs. With this
system the breeder stands a good
chance of setting many eggs from the
very lowest producers. Even the poor.
est hens lay fairly well during the
Matching season and their eggs are
usually large and smooth. This meth.
cd Of mass selection Of setting eggs Is
In the same class as the crib selec-
tion Of seed corn and will bring just as
poor results. The first step In improv.
Ing the egg production Is the estab.
llshment of a special breeding flock.
Free Range Is Ideal.
No special fencing is necessary to
handle the flock. Free range gives
ideal conditions for breeding fowls
A pen is a great detriment to the
efficiency Of the breeding flock and Is
not at all needed on the farm. Close
confinement reduces the vitality of
the flock and results in poor matches
and weak chicks.
Where separate houses are available
for the breeding flock and the com.
mercial flock, free range can be given
the birds in each group. If feed Is
kept constantly available in the mash
hoppers In each house the birds will
return to the proper house to lay SO
that the eggs can be kept separate
without any attention to yards. OF
course, males should be supplied only
for the breeding flock, and by keeping
these birds in the house until eight or
nine O'clOcA in the morning, salts.
factory mathis will he insured. Some
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
KING NEWS
From Last Week

Several new cases of flu we're re-
ported the past week.
The Lyons Lumber Co. is NOV
ing their sawmill from Poplar Creek
to Flat Creek where they will oper-
ate for some time.
John Mcneil was on Sugar Tree
Branch Saturday to see Chas. Lyons
superintendent of the Lyons Lumber
Co., but failed to see him as he is
in w. Va. at present.
Rev. j. w. Baker and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott
Saturday night.
Charlie Campbell, wife and two
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Mcneil Sunday.
A large number of l. o. o. F.
met Saturday evening for the trans
action of important business.
VIM. warfeld called on John Nc
Neil Sunday
The kiddies are very anxious to
know IL any from King will get any
strawberry plants this Spring.
J. F. Powell has made another
trip to the Blue Grass which he says
is very attractive to him.
Poor old Uncle Craig Sharp,
whom we all know. is confined to
his bed with flu. but it is hoped he
will be out soon.
Note by Editor.-Yes, the kiddes
will get their Strawberries.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
AeKE NEWS
ir,.I naf Wcek /.

d
N Mr.. md Mrs. Jamos J brock
shopped In Corhin Monday o.
Mrs. Martha Peayely was the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Brock Tuesday.
Alonza Ray. of Emanuel is work
ing for the Richland Coal Co. at
Arkle.
Mrs. Jonc Branstutter was the
guest of Mrs. Martha Poayoly satur-
day night.
Tho death OF Miss Dcliah Chiiders
occurred riday night, March 10Th at
her home in Arkle and tho funeral
was preached Sunday. M,ormcnt
was in Broriard Graveyard, Arkle
Two sisters, four brothers and a
host of friends will miss her.
Miss Sarah Shelton was the
guest of Miss Sudic Brock Monday.
Miss Sarah Shelton and Mrs. Mar
tina Peavely attended church at Ross
land Friday night.
Miss Sudlo Brock was the guest
of Miss Sarah Shelton Saturday
night.
Mrs. Fannie Smith, or Harlan, is
visiting her mothsr-in-law, Mrs. EN-
aline Smith.
A big baptizing is expected here
the first Sunday I'm Anril
Miss Edna Ray was the guest of
her sister, Mrs Augusta Eagle on
Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Mountain Ad-
vocate and read the news.
The Rlchland Coal Co. is work
ing almost every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bullock have
moved on to Mr.. Woolum's place at
Bailey Switch.
Mrs. Hannah and IrIora Hughes
were guests of Mrs. Halle Poff on
Sunday.