davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
REMNANT
UNDERGRADUATES

81 SILK Camisoles, 81
OF satin or Jap sink trimme4
with filet and Val laces and with
ribbon straps. In either flesh %
white
$l.25 Envelope 6enise. Csc
OF fine nainsook either IN flesA
or white, made with shirred yoke
and edged with Lace
IS Dressing Saeques, $z.95
Dainty lounging gaSnsa1ts 81
sheer dotted Swiss, trimmed with
Val lace and touches OF ribbon.
$50 Muslin Petiieoas, 96e
Muslin petticoats Of e1oeiie1t
quality, with flounces Of sneroid-
cry and lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
REMNANT GLOVES .
$3.75 TO IS Remnant Gloves
- fhE

2-clasp French kid tn black.
Sizes 6-6k.
button length washable p. K.
II. cape gloves in oyster white
Sizes 6h-6A.
piQ1e suede gloves in tan Sizes
6A -6h -6A-7.
81 and $2.25 Silk Gloves, Sc
SbQtton length in gray. Sizes
6A-6 63t-
IN gray. Sizes 5A -6a-
$3.50 Duplex Gloves, 95e
z-cl4sp gloves in white. gray and
naA1f3c IN broken sjxes.
81 and $1-ZS Gloves, Csc
Odd groups Of sinks and chAmois-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Robert H. Wood and little son.
who spent the summer with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Howard, at
their home on Garfield street and in
Atlantic, City. left for her homo in
Tulsa. Okla, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Miss Katharine Israel of Garrett
Park, Nd, has gone to Denver, Col,
to visit her brother, and from there
will go to Israel ranch, in Montana She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

lhe Young MISS Ffas her
Share Of Remnants
TIE COATS
$3.50 WoolAg Coats, SIS
8 unliasd ensEs. finely made in
sn. si fe.,@ e ''y' u" ana green
$3.50 Coat, $18.75
ons we'll tailored cost Of navy
bane serge Stze 16.
SIS Cpe n.S
navy Poi1& Evil Sizes 1913
SIS Coaas, l2.z5
s 11A lsagth tr4cotine osaM
iRgA wraOU collars. Sizes f6-1A
TIE SUITS
SIS WoolAsz Jeusy Suia3,
&14.7B
8 Trim Jersey SUITS m silver
hsSeA ase Ia
$3.50 VeAour Check Suits,
$3z.76
8 Velo~ check suif1 IN tan and
Asaak, blaek and White, and gresn
snA bAak Sizea 1lI6
$8a6o TficotineSu1s-$34.B
4 HHetaae -aEits In the popular
rUDokfH shade, Stse ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
SILK DRESSES

SIX DRESSES
$47.5O Dresses, $14.5O
s grey crepe de chine treass
With long plated tnntcs.
$3.50 Dresses $3.50
10 navy txnstA draan. 1seh
French bodfces and drapsd tsuics-
$45 and $47-5O Dresses,
$f9.5O
10 silk dresses Of aaf5n t6HetA
and 9eorgekte. also crepe % cafaDs
IN navy. black and flesh sosor.
SIS Dresses, $14SO
2 Shantung silk sports dreaens
fancy stitching.
$4a5O Dresses, 81. so
with over biossses and ruffled
tunics and box plated s,irtA
$3.50 Dresses, $22-5O
; white georgette crepe de chine
dresses. ribbon trimmed.
$3.50 Dresses, $3.50
8 white crepe d chino drssses
with plated tunic and fine laes
vests
$3.50 Dresses, $20.50
3 black tAffeta dresses with wiAe
sash girhes and embroidered In
mu1al thread and floss silk.
$3.50 to SIS C1od DresaeA
$3q.5O
10 smart trseottno dresses IN
strictly tailored styles with trim
DHn5 Of embroidery and braid.
$3.50 10 $3.50 Cloth
Dresses, $29.5o
10 6lcotine and serge dresses N
nary, black and brown Trimmingz
of braid, buttons and hand en-
hxoidery.
SIS Cloth DreseeA $3.50
tricofine dresses in navy and
rookie. Made In both Elton and
straight line styles, with narrow
belts and trimmed with enbroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
NECKWEAR BRINGS
REMNANTS, TOO
$3.50 Fichu and Sash

$3.50 Fichu and Sash
Combinations, $1.45
With one of these dainty creo-
lions, the frock Is instantly made.
be 1t new or old. Fichu and sash
combined. easily adjusted and al
ways in place Trimmed with Fnet
edging and extra special at this
price.
$3.50 Collar Sch, 79c
Attractive collar and cuff SETS
for wear with the Fall frock or
suit.
$3.50 Net Vesnes, $1.@
beautifully made veokees trim
med with rows of fine Val haea-
75c Net Collars, 29c
Both round and straight collars
Of net
75c Plating, 59c
Remnants OF organdie and net
pial6ng reduced for quick disposal
All are useful lengths
$3.50 Remnant Masaboa
Scarfs, $5.96 and $6.95
SILKY Marabou scaEfs IN black.
natural and seal Just IL Of them.
30 come early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

$50 Coat, $59.65
I ormond color ehantoyant
wrap in three-Iuarter length
GOWNS
$50 to $75 Gowns, $3.50
20 handsome dinner gowns and
evening gowns. Fashioned Of tat
feta. SILK net, soiree sill. and
crepe de chine in navy. black.
taupe, brown, maize, rose, peach,
flesh and orchid
$112.5O 10 $135 Gowns,
$595O
dinner gowns OF black SATIN
combined with gold colored geof-
gette and navy canton crepe, and
black taffeta- beading and en-
brofdefy make effective trimming.
$126.5O 10 SIS Gowns
$3.50
5 printed georEet4e diAnSr
gowns IN navy, White. brown and
tan. elaboratBay beaded.
$155 Gowns, $4aSO
maize colored lowered geor-
gette with petal tunic and crystal
beading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
REMNANT SWEATERS
$1,000 10 $16.50 Sweaeers,

Mostly wool sweaters but q few
silks are included. SnpoveIB, coat
styles and blosisettes in rose, por-
pie, flame, buff, TURQUOISE, peacock.
salmon, peach and black.
SO Tuxedo Sweaters, $S.9S
Pure wool sweaters In drop
stitch weave and Offering q pop
ular color: choice Of black. navy,
peacock and buff
$3.50 Tuxedo Sweaters,
$6.95
Medium weight Shetland wool
gwoAters In navy, black and black
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
will make part of the trip by automo-

DIR. and Mrs. E. M. Gustafson. the
latter formerly Miss Fisher, have re-
turned from their wedding journey, most
of their time being spent in Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, and they will be at
home at 1927 Kenyon street northwest,
after September 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
COTTON DRESSES

SIS Dresses, $3.50
70 Frsnch crepe and fou.ssd
dark coaors. with ocg2ndie and
$115O Dresses, $3.50
10 nneno G1Gh dresses IN v4atA
rose, tan and cnpen> made with
booaro tocaoot1 and brad trim
$3.50 10 $14.5O Dresses,
$3.50
- linen.e14sh dresses inss<raight
Tne and blouse styles In rosa.
blue. tan and white
$50 and $3z.5O Dresses,
$3.50
e heautiful summer froeks Of
organdie, woven stripe votles,
dotted Sv1Aa. foulArd VOTES, and
linen-trimmed with dainty touches
Of DEMONSTRATING. lace and esnbru4d-
cry. Such color1 rs flesh, rose.
maize. navy. brown and all whtso.
$3.50 10 $3.50 Dresses,
$3.50
ases,s1 wen to.eR4-ec as2stit.b-
hG. tuek>ug xmd AoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

REMNANT BLOUSES
TEMPT THE MOST
WARY
$3.50 and $2-95 Bln@eA
S1.65
vofls and batiste daindly trimmed
with touches Of Val And Venise
lace, or panels Of cmbrot0ery.
Roll or fiat collars and hong OF
short a2eevek-
$3.50 to S Blowe4 $2@
Organdie. batiste and voa12
biouses in both regulation aD4
overblouse styiea- Tiny rufltngA
tueks and lace are the uizn3o(1
and they cone cone IN ~ -, ns s1,cs
$50 DO $11.5O Heas&
or georgette, wash SIX or pan
gee In brightly colored and bea0~4
models or in strictly tailored 0tyiAA
Both long and short sleeves Seyoo1
are found among them
$l1.5O to $16.6O Ho0es,
$3.50
Regulation and overofpsse styseg
Of georgette, taffetA. satin aRd
pussy willow in high colors, suit
colers as wei as flesh and white
Tailored styles and others trimmed
with fancy stitchary or embrot6ery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
New Fall Coats,
$3.50 and $3.50

styles for Fall and Winter wearing Fashioned
OF heather-mixed and plain-color ve3oars, Irish
Fleece and Chamo.
Roomy styles, with new panel plaited backs
others more snugly- fitting. straight line mod
els, with na1Iow belts, dolman and tght-fttimg
sleeves
In such new coaors as Zanzibar, Nankin.
Olive Green, Moose, Tarsan, Deer, Poifu and
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RED
STRIPE STOCKINGS,
500 PAIR

, ran tO1 $0.OO
4 Just lived in 'Rsd Stripes
during my vacation and brought
them all hnck whole" So sAys
enc vacationist. She's learned
their ano-rm" qualities
No garter runs below 6he p9t-
ented red stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

mend; Mr. Hugh Spilman, Warrenton;
Mr.. Hayward Spilman. Warrenton; Mr.
Foster Witt Rfchnon,5. NJ r,,1or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

castle recently
Porn. to MIR. and Mrs Jake Work
nan. May 26. boy -,
Mrs. Hays and Mrs Cooper called
on AIRS. Cartmel Sunday.
Hartman Workman has returnen
home. He has been away to work
Mrs. Viola CopIey was guest OF slrs.
Hardwick at Three Mile Thursday
Mrs. coburn called on friends al inc
Locks Friday.
Luther copley was at Louisa caller
Tuesday ,a.
Mrs sammie Clark visited friends
AZ this place Thursday afternoon
Robt- cartmel. who has employment
mn the river. was the guest OF MONS
folks last week 49,,
Aunt Celia Workman ana ntus
rrandson spent Monday with MIS-
Workman
Several from this place attendee
church at John Lynch's Saturday.
Robt. CartmeI. Ishmaei Harris Ii
Their and Cecil copIey. Anna Frashei
and violet May crabtree called o.
Luther workman Friday evening
SWEET BUNCH OF DAISIES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
Route for the Mayo
Trail in Johnson

SIppa. Ky June ,, 1870.
the citizens Of this vicinity are very
over the prospects OF the
new stafe Highway being built here
rhe right 81 way has been secured
frss and lis boosters are now ready and
w,IsinT 10 guarantee the right Of way
,rlfhout cost. II the road should be
located here.
0nr argument IA that the road should
,,.,-i-, Al ire fawrcncf county iihs near
s,ou.rnansvilie. run up the right hand
eo,l. ~ GEORGES Creek and through the
Ioe Dan,eiz low gao &c Sycamore;
down sycamore TO Toms creek. thence
~ painfsviIle. a distance " nine or
~ miles Il viii be seen that l. -
me shortest and most dirrct route
sbronrh the county. and one Of he
h..sf e-r,aes also the center Of the pop
NATION for the county viii in the fu-
,nre - located along this route A. We
hsve the coal which win be mined
sroner Or later. There viii be town
nom pafnfsvIlle 70 Lowmansville.
tsenc. "a serve the most people Tor the
| s,,f,,re generations. as our honorable
road engineer stated in his road talk
- ,rc -.,, here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Miss Mamie wilson is visiting Airs.
Iobn Wilson. OF Minnie, Floyd county.
Mr.. John Ratcliff, Of Martin was the
weekend guest Of home folk
4. c. Ferrell. Of Warfieid. spent tne
weekend at home
AR. and Mrs. ]. Crit See were recent
guests OF BusseyviIle relatives
Misses Thelma and Marie weDp
called SATURDAY. 20 see friends al HIN
top Farm -,-=.-.
Misses Opal Hardwick- Irene ~e'l7
and Virginia Galloway We're guests
sunday OF Miss Feszie Peters
Miss Inez Marie Branham, OF CHI
ford. is the guest this week OF Aiiss
Pansy See
Miss Tmogene See. Of Louisa. is Wis
iting relatives here
This community was deeply grievee
to hear OF the deaths Of Mr.. Franz
Frasher and Mr.. Dave See, OF For
Cav. our deepest sympathy Is extend
ed 10 each bereaved family M. Se'
was buried at the See cemetery Mon
dav afternoon at o'clock Nr- \
. SNYDER. undertaken. had charge OF IN
service. Rev. Lewis Peters Delivers
the funeral sermon. a large gather
ing OF relatives and friends from
and out OF the community assemble
in the cemetery for the last rites
Many beautiful flowers were place
on the. grave.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
IN MEMORY

-. ds.th angel knocked at the door
~ s-S NJ AIRED Young on the
- 80 fool nom them their dear
------ ~ 55clrs. He was laid
.. -, ~, - = The family graveyard. His
'-e-,.. - .,,T seafb vas great shock
=, ~ rs,.f5ves and friends. He was
= - ---.'.s csd Jusf 4 year AVID two
~ - 49, ~ 5.ar vie preceded
-1:o''','' 49, -. 1s.d They are both
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
KEPT HER AWAKE


Marksvilie. La.-Airs- Alice Johnson
d his place. writes: "For one year !
suffered with an awful misery in my bah
and sides. Ny leii sice vas h-;<iing me
al ihe Tine. The misery was something
suii;L
could nol DO anything. not even sleer
Il niai1t. II KEEP. me awake most O ne
n,e:lf !. took different medicines. biil
nothing did re any good Or relieved mr.
unit, took cardui -
uas moi able TO do any Of ~ WORK
Tor one year and l 60: worse al ine time,
was confined 10 my bed Of; and on. eoI
50 bad with my back that when stopped
down ] was not aIle 10 siraighien up
again ! decided u0aId Try cardui
By time had taken the entire bottle
+ was feeling pretty good and could
slraiehien up and my rains vere nearly
III gone.
/ SHAH always praise cariui. ! con-
,'nucd taking Il until I was sirong and
~eIlo II YOU suffer from pains due %
|.nal1 complaints. Cardui may be ius'
&h-, YOU need. Thousands Of voucr
Mo once suffered n his way now pr1is.
! c,rtd for their present good health
Give 4 ! iria|. NILS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

Mayo College Notes.
on Thursday. June 3. vacation days
BEGAN Tor the Business Department Of
the Jno. c. c. Mayo College: This de-
nartment has had very successful
year and the outlook for the next year
Is even better. The large class OF
graduates from the Business Depart
ment gives promise OF a happy. useful
and succefsfpi future.
Miss Onie Kin who has had charge
OF business college FOR the past two
wears VIII continue In charge Of the
work. Miss Hui viii take a special
course IN the Gregg School OF Chicago
this summer. The best teachers are al
ways the most anxious TO remain IN
the efficient class and Miss HIN - IN
class Al.
Mss EIva Perry Primary teacher
IN the Jno. c. c. Mayo College Will so
10 Chicago this summer for special
courses in kindergarten. primary ana
public school music. Miss Perry Is .
graduate OF the Jno. c. c. Mayo Col
| iege. class of 1919. and has easily
proven herself successful teacher.
Miss Muriel Phillips VIII spend her
vacation nj Robinson creek than which
she declares. there Is no more beauti-
ful city in an the world. Hiss Auriel
win return next September 10 COM
piefe her course In the Business Col
Iiege.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
NEWS OF THE
WORLD in BRIEF

The people Of the United States are
paying over ;i,ooo.ooe DAY for coz
The Australian. wheat crop is estl-
mated TO be the smallest In twenty
years.
Miami. Fla. is ten times as large As
Il was when the census was taken ten
years ago.
The coal miners have rejected the
wage proposal submitted by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson.
canada's reparation claim against
Germany amounts 70 fl.s7i,e0o Tor
losses sustained during the war.
william L. Frierson. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. has been nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson 20 be Solicitor General OF
the United States
President wilson's proposal for an
American mandate over Armenia has
been rejected by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Encouraging results from the use OF
a new treatment for leprosy have been
obtained during the past year az the
Hawaiian leprosarium.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the new Brit
ish ambassador, formally presented his
4 credentials to President Wilson AZ the
White House on May g.
Imported Iaborers TO the number Of
four hundred thousand 70 fiye hum
dred thousand are needed urgently IN
France to restore the devastated re-
gions.
Il American tourists visiting Canada
are not required 10 have passports to
enter or leave Canada. according 10
4 the Canadian Department Of Immigra-
zion.
A Binehamton IN. " clothing firm
has been fined ssI. 900 for proliteering,
This is the largest fine yet imposed In
. 1.-THE United States for profiteering
]. Pferponf Morgan has offered 70
give his residence IN London as ar
American embassy building. ard Pres
ldent Wilson has submitted his offer 70
Congress.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Lin session recently In philadelphia
urred ratification OF the Peace Treaty
land the League OF Nations ana win
. drew from the Interehurch World
Movement.
Victor +. Lawson. publisher Of the
I Chicago Daily News. has released one
hundred tons OF news print paper g
Be distributed to snalley newspaper
. which are facing suspension foF 'aeh
OF paper
Mrs. Annette Adams, nominated ias'
week BY President Wilson 70 be A..
n sIstant Attorney General Of the Unitef
j states. Is the first woman In this coun.
a try to be named AZ a United state
a attorney. this post coming 70 her y
= July. 1913,
Il King George has refused 70 ALLOW
G, the prince OF Wales 10 invest one mil
Ie lion dollars In oil stocks. on the grouni
il that Il would be unwise for him 80 be
come a large holder In shares OF
Icommodity which Is the subject Of N
Iternational disputes.
pr i Brueke Krener. OF Montana. Vic
y Chairman OF the Democratic Nations
& Committee. will cal the NAsio.a-
e Democratic Convention TO order IN "a
y Francisco. Il being thought nttins ~
= Western man should open the mr.
convention OF the party held west {
the Rocky Mountains He Y ker
- tuclzian-
A fleet OF fourteen immense iceberg
y. some more than one hundred fe'
- above the water line. were reports
about seven hundred and fftS mil
- on the coast Of Halifax last wee
u they were sighted about zDo mil
~ zt,,orfheast Of where the Titanic ~
- sunk By an Iceberg on April -. l9l
- with a loss Of more than fifteen nun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
ROCKY VALLEY

Luther and Hattie tinson attended
church AZ saiipefer Saturday ndsht
Miss May Murphy was a buMuts4
caller "a Louisa saturday.
Irene Wells was a caller IN Loulsa
Tuesday. vIcKs sALvE'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
Thornbury. Harrington.

Last saturday afternoon AZ Wise.
va. at the home OF the brides uncle.
Circuit Judge Il. n. Fulton. Miss Hnr-
riet Thornburg OF this city. was mar
ried 10 Mr.. f. s. Harrington, a PRONE
Inenf young business man Of Bristol.
Va. In the presence Of a number Of
relatives and friends including the
brides mother. Airs. William Thorn
burg. OF this city. The happy couple
len immediately for an extended
bridal trip east and after their return
they win 60 % housekeeping IN =
handsome home in Bristol. Va. The
bride had been teaching A Dante,
va. for some time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

LOCAL ana ZI-AIIANs
sIrs. Evan Thomas. OF Cinderella. W.
Va. returned home Saturday after a
few days visit with her parents. Mr.
and AIRS. d. l. Frances. and other rel
atives.
Linton Trivette left Thursday for
Lexington, where he viii meet with
the Inspectors department OF Associat-
ed Insurance companies He win also
attend the First Aid meeting Friday.
All the coal operators win be repre-
sented at this meeting.
Mr.. d. L. Frances left Friday for
few days visit with his son. Jas. ID.
Frances. at Huntingdon
Mrs. Minnie Williamson and niece,
Miss Lucille lawson. Of Williamson
are guests OF AIRS Tom Williamson
Mrs. Ira See has returned from an
extended visit with her parents ~
Portsmouth. o.
Friends Of Miss Elva Bevins are glad
10 know thar she Is able TO be home
after a severe illness in Good Samari-
tan hospital at Lexington.-N News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

Local and Personal
Col. L. BIenklnsopp left sunday 70
take up his duties at Lexington as
Mine Inspector for Kentucky. Col
Blenkinsopp viii be greatly missed by
his many friends in this city.
Jerry Stephens arrived sunday from
New York city. where he has been en-
ployed for some time in the shipyards.
He takes 10 city life ike duck taxes
10 water. and win not be here very
long.
DR.. and Mrs H. J. Leete entertained
to dinner Monday Mr.. and Mrs y. =
Friends. Messrs. H. Moore, G. L. Dali
ton. walker Clinton. 3. p Friend, IT.
ana Misses 7Iinervav and judith Ahee
Friend. Of Huntington. W. Va
Circuit court adjourned last salur-
dav 10 reconxeue June 18TH
Twelve men pleaded guilty 70 moon
shining last week and were nneu ~
and costs each.-Post-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
Nof Guilty.

The jury returned a verdict OF not
guilty Tuesday Of last week against
Deputy sherIff Harve Childers. who
was charged with the murder Of VIII
Gibson on Christmas eve. 1918.
Mr.. Dan Stone, who was accused OF
killing Mr.. Price. on Marrowbone.
some months ago. was tried here last
Thursday and was cleared
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

ar. and Mrs. I. 5. C0llIns and
charming daughter. Miss Myrtle. who
have lived here for many years, have
removed 10 Ashland. locating IN
handsome home they purchased az 18th
and Montgomery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

AIR. W. W. Gray. prominent banker
OF Pikeviile. and AIRS Gray were
guests sunday al the Flancry home IN
this city. Alr, Gray has gone 20 Lex
lnrton on business and Airs. Gray VIII
remain for few days visit % friends
here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
CATlETTSBURc

Llft FOR France.
urs. Percy Games and daughter.
Miss Helen Lee. have gone 70 New
York. where they sail for their ne"
home In France Mr. Games has charge
OF the international Harvester com'
pany's interest there Mrs. Games was
formerly Miss Grace Rardln OF this
city and she has many ndmirinE
friends hero.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

The pretty mid In the picture aDove
Is daintil1 dressed for party. Upon
an occasion of such importance as q
birthday. even a little girl is allowed
a frock Of georgette crepe made with
tucks IL the skirt sleeves end waist
Its SPECIAL pride IS narrow ribbon lied
IN little bows that finish bands about
the sleeves and long ndfshori ends
that hang frpm The waist Fa|'|e r'p-
bon. In two colors. IS used for girq'es
that tie near the front and have small
bows with long ends. Sometimes one
Of the ribbons matches the dress n
color. OF both r.A'- rs may d;I>f ttp'n
II SO long as the contrast IslrreI'{
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

n LeHinDton-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jas. W. Turner and
son. Douglas. are In Lexington this
week where Mr.. Turner Is attending
the commencement EXERCISES Of the
state University. he being member
81 the board Of that institution. They
VIII return this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
Public School.

Public School.
PROF w. B. Ward and practically
the same faculty that taught Inst year
have been employed Tor the coming
year BY the school board
The year 3ust closed was great
wear FOR the school and the board ex-
ercised good Judgment IN securing the
services OF the same faculty again
FOR the coming year
Miss Julia Fairchild Of IAkeyiile'
and Miss Fannie Pfater o. Bradley,
went 10 Lexington 10 the Good samar-
ian hospital for treatment. aecompan-
lea bv Miss Helen Falrchiid.
Ar and Mrs. Guy Gibbs are new
residents Of this city. They have Jus.
moved from HELLER and are located
in the W. II. Vaughan property AF
Gibbs Is yardmastcr for the G. ana y
At Palntsville.
Mrs. Doyle. Of the Kentucky Chill
dren.s Home Society. came iron
Louisville accompanied BY Jeanni.
Frances Hagcr. who VIII reside viii
| Mrs. L. =. Preston and Paul e. Hager
| Miss Elizabeth Preston. who has beer
AZ VeIeh. W. Va. for the past feY
months. Is the guest Of her parents
ar. and Mrs. Warren II. Prcaton.
Junior ward. Of pikesllle. and LAT
Ward. OF Williamson. ". Va wef'
recent guests OF their sister Mis-
Hester Ward.
Rev. and Airs Stewards were n Ear
louisville and other West firsinh
towns combining business with pleas
ure. They attended the commencement
exercises OF the Barboufsville collef'
| AIRS. II. c. Kirk and Mrs. WIN !
| ward we're in Prcstonsburg sunday
II attend the funeral Of Mrs, Waite
| harris. their cousin. who died IN Louis
| Vile while undergoing an operation.
ii Mrs. r. d. HInkle and children
Richardson. spent the week end hei
1.-THE guests Of Miss Hester Ward
Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

oscar and jay Bond. bright young
sons of Dr. ana Mrs. c. = Bond. have
CONC 70 VirEie for an extended wish
70 their grandfather and grandmother
Tackeft