davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Surplus & Profits Sf9O.OOO.OO
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
q. r. MOrehend, President.
Joseph MnEoffin. Vice-Preaidents
&. n. Bnssett, Vice-President.
George ID. Fiorys Nice-Presideuf.
r. W. McAfee. Cashier
Q. n. Nebeker, Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

aBatted f0r Ruether IN tenth
Nicholson out. hit by batted BAH
Score by innings - 80, a..
-,5-i-.----i 100 600 600 81
Two base hits. Roush. schmidt = nIs,
base hit. Nicholson Stolen base, hopL
ea-rffTrss Rath. Duncan. Cutshaw. Carey
Double plays. eaton. Cutshaw. Grimm :
Cutshaw. eaton. Grimm Bases on nails,
Ruether. g Cooper. &. Hit By pitcher ny
Ruether l. struczout. by Ruether. g; %
Cooner. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

At St. Louis R-H E.
Chicago -------.--. 500 900 600 II 1
St. Louis ......-..- III ESQ OIL IL 0
Batteries; Chicago. Hendry1. Martin and
Clemoua
New York al Boston-Both games 2ost-
poned. rain
Brooklyn at Phnadeiphia-Gams post
poneds rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Both games
postponed; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Coffeyril1e. kan, June Two per
feet scores in the 100 target profes-
sfcnal registered shoot here Sunday
were scored by Phil F. Miller, Dallas,
Texas. and James Head. St. Louis
Perfect shooting continued in shoot
ing off the tie. until Mr.. Head missed
on the 125th shot. Mr.. Miller break
ing 125 for the honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
WILLIAMS LosT no YAvKs.

Claude Williams had a neat record
Of six straight wins, IN which he had
allowed but nine runs and 80 hits
when he went up against the Yankees.
He had defeated each club in the west
twice in his run OF six. The Yanks
sure gave him a trimming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

The Cleveland club has signed a
high school pitcher from Hudson,
wis, who is the strikeout kid In the
first game he pitched this year for
his school team he struck out p bat
ters-school kids like himself. He
never strikes out less than 10 in any
game ne pitches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Fair Grid Stars
Attract Attention

London. Eng. June England
manifested almost as much interest
in the toilets OF the French girls
championship football team as in the
games which were played in England
One IN the know says.
Preparations in the dressing room
are carried out with ceremonial rit-
uaL The players are Amounted with
oil and massaEed; weak ankles and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
PIRATES OUTFIT
CHAMPION REDS
Victorious Moran Team
Gets Setback; st. Louis
Cards Win Again.

Cincinnati o. June 7.-Pittsburg de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds BY punching
hits Off Ruether In the tenth inning sun
day. when singles by Cation, Southworth
and Whltted gave them two runs Ruether
had won eight straight games and held
Pittsburg 70 one run In nine innings, put
cooner was too strong for the Reds in
pinches and they were unable 70 score
after the first round Ruethers fielding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

The Cleveland Club has released
Otis Lambeth to Akron and turned
Tim Murchison over to New Orleans.
Lambeth is the under-hand pitcher
who has been trying to make good
with the Indians for several years
1iurchison is the southpaw taken on
last spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

stolen bases. Brown. Rees. 2 Cunning
ham. Archer. Two base hit. KillinEsworth.
3. Doyle. /: R. Carberry, l. Three base
hits Brun. Rees. Brown. Struckout by
Rutherford. 8; by Barnes. s: by Archer. =
Left on bases. K OF C.. z; sand ARTILLERY. 5
Base or balls. off Archer /: of Barnes. 5;
off Rutherford. 9 Hit BY pitched ball, BY
Rutherford (Archer. Bruns); by Barnes
CBunson). Double plays. Brown 70 Bunsoni
Doyle TO Bunson- Wild pitches. Ruther-
ford. Barnes. Passed ball, Lee Time OF
game. 2.no Umpires. Zero and Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

7 IBERTT hail. soon to be the
l. scene Of the welterweight wrestl-
ing championship match between
Jack Reynolds. champion and Matty
Matsuda, his most dangerous rival,
was visited by large crowds Sunday
and Monday afternoons who interest
edly watched the two little men 90
through their preliminary workouts
in preparation for Tuesday night.
Saturday afternoon fans in the hall
witnessed an imprOmptu meeting OF
Matsuda and Reynolds which business
manager John Mcintosh did not have
down on his official program. II all
happened this way:
When Reynolds entered the hall to
start his preliminary training he met
Matsuda Just emerging from the mat
after q hard go with Boxcar Johns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Chicago. H. June After scoring
three runs and tying the score IN the
eighth inning. Chico 90 seat Detroit IN the
nth inning sunday Fclsh's single. his
steal OF second and a hit By John Collins
counted the winning run. Cobb and Flag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

eI0-Gl IGsl7- Wl-V-I1 -ll------- - =
hit Polcyu. Two base hits. Weaver, Hy-
back. 8. Acosta, l. Gomez. Armendarez
Mesa Three base hit. Alderete- Struckout-
by BOA !; By SWenson. l. by Gomez Z
BaIl-. BOA Left on bases. Internationals,
Z. Eighth Cavalry. T. First base on balls
of BOA. L off Swenson. 2: off II Co
meg. / Hit by pitched ball, Swenson pa
dula): by Gomez tCressman. Swensonl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Wv 10TH 49, s----. aav ~ I'VE
Two base hits, Pipp. Three base hits.
Dugan, Strunz. Meusel. Ruth. Ward Stolen
bases, Pipp. Ruth Sacrifices. Pratt Dou-
bic plays, Strunk TO 1Iyatt: Duran TO Gal
loway to Burrus: Pratt 20 PecEiupauFh 20
Pip. Ward 10 Pip. Bases on balls. Perry.
l. Martin. s. Hasty. 8: Mays. g. Innings
pitched. Perry. Ia: Martin. %. Hasty.
p Hit by pitcher. Martin. 2. Struckout
y Perry, /. by Martin /; by Mays. 2
wild pitch, Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

BROOKLYN n Y June I---lirimes, OF
Brooklyn pitched shutout han and me
league leaders beat New York sunday IN
only one inning did the Giants get a man
stoned their chances for a run MyfIH
made a home run. a double and single ~
-FOUR times at bat scoring three runs ana
Driving fin another man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Tzfisrff Home run. Myers. Sacrifices,
Griffith. Miller. Double plays, Lear 70
$40 r,sa- 10 DOYLE TO Kelly: Kilduff 20
Olson 10 Schnandt- Bases on balls, Zen
Ton. 8. winters. /: Grimes, ! Innings
pitched. Benton. 2: winters, / struel1ogt'
By Benton. /; by Grimes. T. Passed oalls'
smith !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
MULGAHY
BACK IN TOWN
Star SouthpaW VIII Pitch
for Knights; Gillette
May Come Also.

Johnny Mulcahy. star southpav~ OF
the Zone supply team OF the Army
and City league last season and 4
student at the Texas University, re-
trued home from Austin Saturday
night, where he has been for the past
nine months
Johnny was a guest OF larry DOYLE
at the Army and City league games
sunday afternoon He viii play with
the Knights OF Columbus team, Mai.
James H Conlin having hustled
around and obtained his signature TO
his roster roll before the portsider had
been in town Il hours Buster Gil
lette, pitching star OF the Texas uni
verslty team, has gone TO his home
in Pecos but may visit FL Paso this
summer and play on one Of the Army
City league teams. 10 Is said.
Aulcahy did not start a game at
the university this year owing TO an
injury 10 his arm. but Indications are
that he viii round into form in the
1890 season and Be a valuable addi-
ton 70 the Longhorn pitching staff
groggy knees are immacuiateIy
bound, and boots are creased until
they rival a dancing pump in supple
ness A hack on the shins during a
game IS quite eclipsed by the spec
tacle OF a fair footballer beWailing
the loss OF q side comb"
Kodak Finishing.
200 N Oregon-5heldOn Hotel Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Where They Play Tuesday.
san Frarcisco at salt Lake
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Portland at oakland
Seattle at Vernon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

4oLa4a -----------s---- u
-Batted FOR Gillespie In seventh
Score by innings
Lester Motor .-.-.--...--..- 201 900 II
First National Bank $1,000. 06O go 0-3
Two base hits. Hamilton. Watts Home
run. Mccormick. Base on balls. off Nc
Cormiclr. . Struckout. by Mccormick. 4:
BY Friend. 5. Double play, Mccormick 10
Marshau 10 Hamilton Hit BY pitcher. BY
Friend CHunter. McCormickl: by lfcCor-
mick tGllesple)- Left on bases. Lester No
tor. 6; First National Bank. 4. Time OF
game, $50 Umpire. Paul Fuller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

S. Louis No.. June 7.--St. Louis made
clear rwsen of the three game series
--7fr, CHICAGO winning to Sunday II
Wa he locals fifth straight victory Hen
f-i- --eal-ened IN the fifth. five singles and
Wild pitch accounting for four rms chi
caro ala not get a man to first after the
fifth inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07


st Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 600 u1t el9-l
Cleveland INSTRUMENTATION 100 900 0Q1-2
Two base hit Tobin- Stolen base. Sisler.
Sacrifice. Gedeon. Bagby. Q Double plays,
Jacobson TO Sisler TO Gedeon. Gedeon TO
Gerber 10 Sisler. Bases on balls, off Da-
Wis. q: off Bagby, 8. strucllout. Davis, 2;
Bagby. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Zone Supply Team Again Wins
Cavalry Easy For South Siders

Double plays. Weaver 70 Patterson wild
pitches. Gomez, . Time OF game, 1:47. I'm
pires. Kane and Ferro-
Terriers Easy for Zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

CkRPETs CLEANED the best way
BY the best cleaners WILSON-AIIL-
LICAN Plant 3 Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday Canes

At Chicago R. l. E
Detroit . -.-.---.---. 900 900 001-1
Chicago -----.--.--.021 900 10 I
Batteries: Detroit. Ehmize and stan
age; Chicago. Williams and Schalk-
At Cleveland R-H z
ST. Louis ....---...-.......-. 10 1
CLEVELAND .-.-.----. J ,
Batteries- St Louis Shocker and Sew
postponed; rain
Boston at Washington-Both games
postponed rain
poned. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games.
Louisville. o. St. Paul. .
Columbus. &; Minneapolis. I.
Toledo. 8. Kansas City. 10.
Indianapolis. rs; Milwaukss. IS.
Saturday Games
Louisville So; Milwaukee 81
Toledo. s; Minneapolis 2.
Indianapolis. 4 St Paul. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sunday Games.
ST. joseph. 4: Omaha, 6. Second game.
St. Joseph. 4; Omaha. L
wichita. 2: Tuisa, Z.
Joplin. ;: Oklaho-na City. 2
Sioux City. l. Des Moines. T.
Saturday Games
wichita. I; Tulsa. Z.
st. Joseph, Z: Omaha. T.
Joplin. g. Oklahoma City. C.
Sioux Sity. o: Des lfoines, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
sunday Games.
Chattanooga. 2: Atlanta. IL.
Mobile. l. New Orleans. 4.
Memphis. ?. Little Rock. 6.
Nashville, a: Birmingham. :.
Saturday Games.
Birmingham. SIS: Atlanta. OIL
Nashville. SIS Chattanooga. 20.
Little Rock 12-5. lIemphis o..
Mobile. 3; New Orleans. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

WI6re IIeT my LIosUlI
PlttsburE at Boston
Cincinnati at New YORK
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

stead coIIided IN right center in the tenth
inning and Tyrus was removed from the
game with a twisted leg Flagstead was
unlnfured.
Score. Ri E
Detroit ........ los 900 900 0o-s II ,
Chicago .......... 200 90 $50 OIL Il 2
Batteries: Detroit. Oldham. Ayers
Oalrris and Alnsmith; Chicago. Clcotte,
Kerr and SchaIk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Auere IneF Ray AudaoaN-
Washington az ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Saturday afternoon the SD artll-
Ierv suffered a crushing defeat at
the hands of the knights of Colum-
bus. score 16 to 8. Jack Rutherford,
making his initial appearance in a
Knight uniform. easily held the ar
tillerymen safe throughout
The ernrne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Washington, d. C.. June 7--ScorinE five
times in the seventh. Washington came
from behind and defeated Boston Sunday.
A half dozen hits, two OF them doubles,
accounted for the upset OF Pennocll.
Score Ri z.
Washington ........ 900 900 5O'-5 10 s
Boston ............. go 600 800 3
Batteries Washington. Snyder. Erickson.
Zachary and Charity; Boston, Pennoek
and Schane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Sister Fast, But
Lost This TriD

Jay Gould and Frank Pay. the
committing cl3Wns. motorsd over
from Philadelphia recently 70 see
the ball game George Sisler. first
basemen OF the Browns. and Could
were classmates at the University
OF Michigan. where Sisler starred
with the baseball team and Gould
was a comedian on the track
team.
George had It over me playing
ball" said Could yesterday. Just
after the St. Louis star cracked
out a base hit IN the second inning.
but I could beat him running"
when Sisler was asked about
this he admitted Gould's superior
ity as a Splinter
7 well remember the time jay
beat ne running" he said 1t
was the night the Ann Arbor COPS
chased US across the campus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Seventh Cavalry ----------- uau we - .
Sacrifice hits. Gowan. Anderson. BEDFORD.
Younts Two base hits Ponsford. Titus,
Ceardin. Three base hits. Titus, Redford-
Struckout by Ponsfords Il; by Fox. Z; By
Hamilton. L Left on bases. zone supply
g seventh Cavalry. g. First base on balls.
of Ponsford. .: of Fox. s; off Hamilton,
l. Wild pitches. Hamilton. .. Passed ball,
lIcGavin- Time OF game. 1855 Umpirca,
E~a--n nd kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Kodak EinfshInr.
200 N Reorganization Hotel Bldg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
CONVENE HERE FEB. 9

The Lawrence Circuit Court will
convene here the second Monday in
February, instead OF the first. A law
yer gave us the wrong date last week.
Following are the juries:
PETIT JURY:-George Simpson.
Ernest Moore, Roland Sammons, Lew
is Sparks, Sam See. Arthur Hughes,
Henry Evans, Joe Borders. Clint
SlSaggs, Henry Fannin, Charley Nor
ris. Edgar Preston, James Vinson.
Clayton Thompson, Jasper Evans, Mont
see, Floyd ogle. Green Hays, Amos
Cordle. George Short. Dave Hughes.
John Vaughan. Lonzo Estep. Joe Cy7
rus. Dollie Hinkle. French Hall, A. II.
Miller T. A. Young, ]. X. Fuller j. w.
Eilxins, Hez. Miller Charley York, Geo.
McReynolds, 5eff Bah. WIN Lowe. Milt
Thompson.
GRAND JURY Charley Moore
(wayne's SOM Lish lobe. Mack Preece,
Henry Ramey. Charley Hinltle. Webb
Holt, A. j. Burton. Lys McGranahan,
u. G.. Roberts, Elmer Billups, Lon
Gambnl. j. L. Osborn. Liss Prince,
John d. Adkins. Harvey Preece. John
Hughes, Stant Miller ]. Chaffin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
To Test Validity of
Prohibition Amendment

Washington. Supeme Court has
decided TO pass ON the validity OF both
the federal prohibition amendment
which became operative last Saturday
and the net of congress prescribing
the manner of its enforcement
The courts decision will be rendered
on proceedings which are TO be insti-
tuted by the state OF Rhode Island,
which was given permission TO bring
an original suit Solicitor-General
King for the government. announced
that he would Immediately prepare and
file motion asking for dismissal Of
the Rhode. Island case on the ground
that the court lacked jurisdiction.
All signs advertising Intoxicating
beverages must disappear from public
view, according to an edict issued by
James ShelviD. supervising federal
prohibition agent for New York city.
Rhode Island and Connecticut All
whiskey, gin and wine and beer signs
must be either pulled down. hidden
from the public view or be painted out.
lie said
Mr.. Shelvin said that II any saloons
display liquor signs and the propfie-
tors are making no effort TO tear them
down the arrest OF the saloon men will
be ordered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
Futile Shots Fired at
Two Men Thought to
Be Kirk Brothers

The Ashland Independent says: Ac-
cordlng TO reports received at police
headquarters in this city Saturday the
two Kirk boys isaac and Hebe, wanted
In Johnson county for the killing of
Deputy Sheriff Wells and Detective
Harmon in johnson county. narrowly
escaped arrest in Catlettsburg on
Friday night
Policeman Mills, II is stated, re-
ceived word that the Kinks We're on
the streets in Hampton City a suburb
of Catlettsburg and had been seen by
several persons who are well acquaint
Cd with them.
Mills in company with Fire Chief
Kincaid, went to Hampton City The
two men were still there and when the
officers approached they walked rap
idly away, turning corner.
Mills and Kincaid ran to the corner
and upon turning 1t saw the two men
running rapidly away The patrolman
and fire chief emptied their revolvers
at the fleeing men but they disappeared
in a cemetery
Persons who know the Kinks were
positive that these We're the two men
but Il Is doubted. as II is thought they
would hardly venture that far away
from their native hills. II is also known
that the Kirk boys are armed and al
though they might run TO avoid capture
they would almost certainly shoot in
return
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
RUNYoN SIMPSON.

The Williamson News says: Miss
Octayia Runyon, of Myrtle. w. Va.
and Mr.. Alex Simpson, OF Ashland KY.
were married at Louisa, KY, ON Tues
day Of this week.
The bride IL daughter OF Mr., Jacob
Runyon. Sr.. Of Myrtle, w Va well
known Citizen of this county. Miss
Runyon was for several years one Of
Mingo countys prominent teachers,
but after obtaining a business educa-
tion al Berea College. was employed by
the Manlcy Plano Go. OF this city.
The groom is the eldest son OF the
late Frederick u. Simpson. As an Of
tIcer he filled many Responsible posi-
tions. For the past 10 years he has
been travelling salesman. and is now
employed by wholesale house In Bal
timore.
This wedding was twice planned. but
owing 10 the brides illness, was de-
ferred
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
Officers Raid Stills in
Mingo County, w. Va.

Another blow at the moonshine in
dustry in the mountains of Southern
West Virginia was struck this week by
party of state and federal officers In
Mingo county. What the Officers ap-
pear to regard as their most important
raid was that on the home of Fred
Ceriskie, near Matewan. There. they
say. they found two stills one ten and
one twenty gallons. three hundred gall
Ions OF mash and thirty gallons of
raisln wine. 1t is charged that CerislSie
had been selling the raisin product. He
was arrested and taken to Jail at Will
hanson, where an Indictment was re-
turned against him by the Mingo coun-
~ grand jury
The officers also found a thirty gall
Ion copper still thirty yards from the
home of Andy Maynard near Blocton.
No arrests were made in this connec-
ton.
Walter Trent was convicted OF
mo6nshining in Judge Damron's court
and is now awaiting sentence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
DIR. Frank Crane Related
to Big Sandy Families
ashland independently

1t may prove of interest TO our Big
Sandy patrons to know that DIR. Frank
Crane, whose great reputation as pull
pit orator and writer of magazine and
newspaper articles, which are current
ly read by greater number of persons
than have hitherto been reached by
any writer. is descended from pioneer
Big Sandy stock and related to many
distinguished families of that fair val
ley.
The mother of DIR. Crane was Eliza
beth Mayo, daughter OF Jonathan
Mayo, who was born in Floyd county
in March. 1892 married Mary Morgan
in 1916, and moved with his young
bride to what was then the territory
now the state, of Illinois, in 1917, this
young married couple being the second
family of whites to settle in what is
now Edgar county. Therein the mother
of Dr. Crane was born and married the
Rev j. L. Crane. prominent Metho-
dist minister, who. in the civil war.
was chaplain of the regiment of volun
teers raised and first commanded by
Ulysses S. Grant The friendship thus
formed and existing between Chaplain
and General led to the appointment Of
field, Illinois. the emoluments of his
office enabling him to provide for the
education of DIR. Crane and his not less
able brother, Charles Crane, who at
tanned great distinction as an able
minister of the Methodist church. sue
cessvely occupying the greatest church
es of the Methodist faith in Colorado
Springs, Buffalo, N. Y. and at the
a l. 4. fr..s f,f
great Methodist Tabernacle at Boston.
The wife of Jonathan Mayo was tho
sister of the wife OF General Alexander
Iackey, and so the aunt of Greenville
Lackey late of Louisa, Morgan Lackey,
Elizabeth Martin, wife of Jno. p. Dav-
idson, late of Prestonsburg. The mother
of DIR. Crane was thus the cousin OF
these noble men and women. and DR..
Crane a cousin in remote degree OF the
descendants of these worthless. includ-
ing among others such well known
persons now living as Senator George
b. Martin and sister, John Nj. Hopkins,
Mrs. J. o. Mathewson and Mrs. e. H..
Hughes. influential citizens of Catletts-
burg and Ashland and the influential
family of Davidsons. in Floyd county.
A person who has heard and seen
DIR. Crane from pulpit and PLATFORM
and acquainted with family traits and
characteristics of those descende0
from the Morgan ancestry, says in
person, rich vocabulary, form of dra-
matte expression. and the indescrib
able quality and power of matchless
delivery of the spoken word, DR.. Crane
is comparable to none other than Alex
ander L. Martin, a cousin and the
father of Senator George b. Martin.
favorable comparison with whose ora
torical ability and power is compli-
mentary to any orator of whatever
| degree or fame.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
OIL DEVELOPMENT


New wells just drilled in near Louisa
are ns follows:
v. II. Yates well No. 4 on the c. M.
waller lease is good for Ave barrels
or more.
A. l.. Moore has another well that
promises 10 be as good as any In that
locality.
Oil in Floyd County.
Midas Oil & Gas company has Just
drilled In a i0-b barrel well on its prop
erty at wayland. Ky. The well has
sufficient gas TO dow the production,
Il was announced. The oil is of Penn
sylvania grade.
This well liz just ahead of two others
drilled by the company which are gas
producers and has every indication of
being an edge-well and promises to
omen up what Is thought to be great
oil field Another location has been
made
A three quarter million foot gas wen
was brought in few days ago at May
town. KY. and viii be drilled to the
lower formation.
The Midas company has large num-
ber OF stockholders In Huntington ana
ita home OFFICES are located there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
ROBERT MAUGER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Robert Mauger died In Pittsburg
Wednesday night OF pneumonia His
condition had been almost hopeless for
several days and Louisa relatives were
kept advised until the end came, His
son George was with him,
Funeral arrangements had not been
announced at the time we went to
press.
Mr.. Mauger was about As years old.
His first wife was Miss Vessic. daugh-
ter Of MIR and Mrs. Il. G. Mcclure Of
Louisa. She died when George was
about year old and he has since lived
here He IL now II years old. Last
7ai he went to Pittsburg TO attend
school. and was living with his father
Mr. Mauger was a good man and his
early death is heavy blow TO family
and friends He was a native Of
Washington city. where his mother
still lives. The mother. wife and son
are the closes, surviving relatives.