davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21

| Governor frank O. Lowdcn in al
address delivered yesterday be
ore the Northwestern Lumber aeso
iation at Des Moiacs, Iowa, spoN,
gainst class rule. declaring it was r.,
luenant to every principle While.
,W toreIathcr~ wrote in the coAstI
ution Of the United State. ii,
! corcd the l. w VS. and tn" radiua
ocialsts which have proved mea
zee to the country. and against AL
| aWloSSnesS, saying in part.
The work OF INSTRUMENTATION j.
! he moel important work before on.
people toda. The difficulties in tn,
way have largely come because O.
he growth oil our great cities. /
vas not hard In the early DAYS o.
Minnesota, as / can testify personally
o AmericaniZo the people who cam,
0 the new State
was born north OF here about fifty
niles at place then called Suurist
tty, Later railroad came alons
md lett Sunrise City few miles I
ne side. The city was then drop
ed from its name and since it ha.
)eeH known as sunrise, The Uio
'dNNSih!th Shop III "hich my iathel
'ious"t wonders win HlS forge anC
t4'H SUN STANDS am toId. The
oHo' mouse NheFe hfSt Went q
'nUo' SulN eA' can iecaII, more
'dSHF tndh most thlnsS hat nave
'appeAed since my iifSl DAY at sGhoo
ND hD,, I ~, L..
'nu NOV tluns - my oldef sister lOl
HoleVl'oH throughout lhe da|
ours Vas a primitive community
mere were men ana women OF differ
III ha'.oAdllltes ana Inherent rellB
ols nau gathered. MY own ancestors
I'd" oeeh American porn tor many
'cheFa'iohs. Many others there were
yho uao oeeh born across the sea
'ut mere was no trouble abou
N'hel'caHIHa'loh AZ sunrise Guy, be
duae inc community spirit dominated
~ pidce' mere were common nara
'lpS 10 endure. mere We're common
HANGERS 10 race All must needs Iean
'ollliHoh language or tHe% could not
'fac'ice tidt cooperation which Pic
'eef ne required bHflhs those earl,
euFN lHeie vas Il Neff formidable up
'Hi"s Oh inc Sioux indians IN Mime
'o'd wy Inothef III her lifetime otter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21

ONE 4r0uD upru which t1 traff. Tho,
amc the l,rcgt Nl,. AGAIN rb,.. r.,
itresslty roy,r0af Acats
YER. eommuui orr ..Y.,,. l..I,ti.a
...p.latiC, .,itlnrr. r,t,r.r,. tt .,.t..
: religion or ,iass vha, ea -,vnfb.
| I'd .ta1d roeclnp. ami ..,.l.a +.
.ther. and r4er.h. E.,..,.. is,.faf.
| .c Tta c3om..i, .u.r. .... ....4..
| 4. luj now Hr ar, /. DANCER d
sins +. again. We must nult "a +
! uh IN ultr miglt Nl.il.r ,... H4t
pom The farm or .r fF. ir,.-. a.
n The city We must became . Wiz
art of the Iulp rewfnu..., vEss
around, u. and 80 ,tiy. ;Ea ~
commu4ir l:fo
.Staea .fbo.o. ...,,.I.. a.. r...........
Ira nau.h h6f. i.,...,
| 5oodrao. e, i..,,,.,.,,.. .,.. t.. .r...
| 1oted rom ,lnr..o,, D., l.., ~r.
| va. .Ib.5It .i,.l.. ,.... iii .Tl..r
ms M r1ffr,,1 O., SIN, r..r "a.
| 1Drgeyad o.srr.ol ,,,th l.,.... ....
! AGO., .n,.,,r tb... .r,,..
! Iurny blfde,s n,.r with ,,.. .,.r
MSS ana -, rho ,,t NJ ,t. ....,,.
| 'av We rs3,.haJ a pl,l 1-no,
| 1a+ 49,, .,.l,,i. 81, ,l,,'.,'.....
| me, ypoak slichtioe,v nr ~ p.,tt' =.
| unfra40lf. ,htnl, tt.. in ~
! hey are vroue. FLOR u,pn .,har u-rf.r.
.ae more hmm ti,. y,1r. .,,. : II,
! PAUL seemed fo me ON. nf ,ha fa5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
GOV. LOWDEN TELLS
ZIMMERMAN i. s.
is FOR AMERICANS.

STATES CHIEF EXECUTIVE n
ADDRESS At MINNEAPOLIS
SPEAKS ON REORGANIZATION
AND PATRIOTISM, INSISTING
THAT FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS
ACCEPT QUE STANDARDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
SANITARY SEWER
TO BELAID BY CITY
STREET PAVING TO BE wIDENED
AT SEVERAL PLACES
IN TOWN.

The City Council has been busy this
week. having held the regular meeting
and also adjourned sessions
resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the Louisa Water & Improvement
Company 10 extend its main into that
part of the city known as Italy. and
also an extension TO the Kentucky
Normal College property, TO take the
place of the two-inch water line now
in use. The resolution fixes the mini
mum size OF main at four inches,
The city has offered 10 buy from the
water company the sanitary sewer for
So 900. The offer was rejected and the
city viii begin work on laying another
sewer system next week. Plans have
already been made and delivered to the
county by city engineer Smith.
By request OF the Dixon, Moore &
Company wholesale grocery and the
L1baco Company the paving on the
sauare abutting their frontage will be
extended to the full width Of the street
Also. on Main Cross street from Main
TO Perry the width is increased to As
feet, and 10 Pike street 32 feet Main
street from Main Cross 10 the railroad
is to be widened as much as is prac-
ticabie.
In all cases of parties who were
ordered two or three months ago to
lay new sidewalks and did not start il
by August Ist, tine city will proceed to
have the work done and the cost coll
iected from the abutting property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
PIKE COUNTY HAS
LARGE INCREASE
In POPULATION
Shows 56.2 Per Cent Gain,
While Elliott County
Shows a Decrease.

Washington. d. C.-Preliminary 1920
census figures were announced for
eight Kentucky countfes-Boone Ell
lott, Harrison, Lee. McCreary. PIKE.
Robertson and Warren-four OF which
show increases. three of which show
decreases and one of which. AIcCreary.
IS a new county and hence has no
comparative figures. The counties
showing increased population are
Boone, Lee, Pike and Warren. while
those which show decreases are En-
lott. Harrison and Robertson
Pike county shows larger increases
than any of the other seven counties.
Its population under 1920 census is
49,477, compared with 1863 in 1910.
and 22.6s6 in 1900, increase OF 1878
or 56.2 per cent between 1910 and 1920
compared with Increase of $3.50 or
1876 per cent between 1900 and 1910.
Elliott, S,SS7, compared with s.sI4
in 1910, and 1O.3S7 in 1900; decrease
Of 927 or 81 per cent between 1910
and 1920, compared with decrease OF
573 or 5.5 per cent between 1900 and
1919
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
KENTUCKY SCHOOLS
POORLY ATTENDED
WORST RECORD OF ALL THE
STATES IN THIS RESPECT.

Washington.-Forty- and one
tenth per cent of the average school
term in Kentucky is wasted because OF
Irregular attendance, according to fig-
ures complied and announced by the
Bureau of Education. The percentage
% waste through irregular attendance
is greater in Kentucky than m any
other State, officials of the Federal Bu-
reau say.
Indiana. on the other hand, wastes
only per cent Of its average school
term through irregular attendance. and
stands first in the list of States on
school attendance records, While Ken
lucky stands at the bottom.
The amount OF school term wasted
by irregular attendance on am average
for all the States is 25.4 per cent, or
just about half way between the flg-
ures given on Indiana and on Ken
lucky Educational officials here point
out that the school term in Kentucky,
on the average. represents only 150
days If the allowance were 100 per
cent, but the actual school term is re-
duced because OF poor attendance TO
about eighty eight days, II is esti-
mated that this irregular attendance
wastage of school term results In a
financial loss OF approximately S3,-
100000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Col. A. III. Savage
Crosses The Bar

Col. A H Savage. who has been in
failing health for the past year and
has been critically i'll at the Kings
Daughters hospital for six weeks.
passed away Tuesday night of last
week. Col. Savage was born in Lou
isa. Lawrence county. 81 years ago.
and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Savage. influential citizens
then OF Louisa. Col. Savage has made
his home in Ashland for many wears
where he was engaged in the real es-
tate business. He was a very strong
a man OF splendid mind and
perhaps no man in the county has
more friends than he had.
Col Savage always had strict re-
gard for all religious subjects He has
spent the past few winters in Florida
in the hope of renewing his health and
also spent months at time at the
home of his nephew. Col H. d. Saw
age.
Col. savage is survived by one
daughter, Mary Moore Savage, two
sisters. Mrs. ]. S. Stevens. of Ashland.
and Mrs. James Martin of Salem.- ILL.,.
and one brother. MIR. Frank Savage, all
OF whom We're with him when the
final summons came.
The funeral services were held
Thursday at p. m. from the home of
his sister. Mrs. ]. 5. Stevens and were
in charge OF Rev. w. c. Condit. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. Bur
ial at the Ashland eemetery.-Ashland
independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
CHANGE MADE In
WARDEN'S OFFICE


The following from the Louisville
Times tells of a change being made in
the management OF the penitentiary at
Frankfort, and of one Of the asylums.
According to the policy of the present
administration the new men are
brought in from other States:
Frankfort, Ky.-Changes in the
heads of the State Refor.natory here
and Central State Hospital at Lakeland
were announced by the State Board of
Charities and Corrections in the state
ment that William H. Meyer of New
York would succeed Warden L r.
Davis OF HopkinsviIle. at the Reforma-
tory September Is and Dr. Bertrand l.
II Jones of Detroit would succeed
Superintendent +. L. Peddieord at
Lakeland September I.
Davis was appointed by the board
last spring. He is a Republican and
made clean sweep of Democrats at
the prison. In accepting his resigna-
ton the board said he had done good
work. as far as an inexperienced man
could. Meyer has been warden at Sing
Sing and Atlanta Federal prison and
has been engaged in prison reform
work Doctor Peddicord has held over
from the last administration
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Tug River Boy is a
Flier in the Movies

The following is about a young man
, reared near Crum station on the N.
& W. railroad. 20 miles south OF Lou
lisa:
Len Copley as he is known here
has been playing in the movies for the
past six months. He has appeared
with such well known stars as Bert
Lytell. Clara Kimball Young. Charles
Ray, William Hart and others He
worked with Jack Pickford three days
last week and with the famous Nazi-
nova the week before. He is making
splendid progress in his work and his
friends predict for him most sue
Ieessful career in his chosen profession.
The following article is taken from
the Los Angeles Times:
planting the United States flag on
two mountai npeaks in one day was
the rather patriotic, if risky. adventure
undertaken by a party OF theatrical
people on Monday, July 5. which left
deep thrills as wen as coats of tan on
the quarter.
Randolph L. Copley, driving his L
assenger Buick. was host and thriller
in-chief for the bunch, which headed
first for Old Badly. The driving was
fairly good after the boulevards had
been left behind. and full gasoline
tanks-a lucky circumstance in these
days of oil shortage-helped to inspire
confidence
In the car were June vans. char
acter actress. and Betty Langston,
oriental type actress and dancer with
s. b. Eshrick-
~Copley has been in the aviation
service at Waco, Texas, and TO him.
10 the others. the event bore deep
significance. He is a West Virginian."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
OIL ACTIVITIES
In THIS FIELD

Mo- on Thad Ransom has been
starred by the Ohio Fuel. Also. No. 8
on Mrs. Hannah Iackey.
Mollie Ratcliff No. 1 was completed
n few days ago ana estimated at 4
barrels
A Blankenship No was cased at
1870 feet and r. Blankenship No. at
iiI7O
Tbe Rig Biaine eoufpany has not
been drilling Ia this field iateiy. hav-
ING been engaged ON two wells in Ohio.
rhav are now on the silver Run lease
ION Whites creek in West Vir,nnia and
viii move the other outfit back TO
lawrence county soon.
King 4 Klngery. contractors, are
moving In an outfit from West Viz
ginia TO drill here for the Ohio Fuel
oil company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
GENERAL l. L.ScHATFIELo
KILLED 6v HARRY 6elcHtH

General L. chatfield. age 20. Of shsr-
idan. near Ironton. was shot and XIII
Cd Friday night by Harry beieiletL
s.S Sl after an argument over a
rrocery bin. owed chatfeld by Bel
cher.
Belcher gave himself up Saturday
morning. afser hiding out in the woods
over night. and Is now In the eou'''s
jail =,
General chatfield is the father 'oi
County Recorder John caineld' ano
Tor years has conducted general
store at sheridan. Al one time ne was
4 guard at the Ohio penitentiary. he
4 survived BY four sons. John and
Charles at home. and Frank and "a
OF Columbus
Harry Belcher is married and has
two small children and also two siiia, ma,
brothers who make their home VILE
him al sheridan. He came from Ken
lucky about year ago. The gun useO
was a shot gun.-Ironton News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
GIRL HURT WHEN TRAIN
HIT AUTO MAY SUccUMB

Ashland. Ky.-Fon Sexton with his
family was driving 10 the country at
5 o'clock in the morning TO bick ber-
ries. AS they neared Summit station,
five miles out of Ashland. a dense fog
prevented them from seeing passen-
ger train No. 25. bound for Lexington.
The automobile was on the track when
the train came along striking the ma
chine and throwing ii to one side. Mr.
Sexton. SO years old. received slight
injuries. Mrs. Sexton suffered brok-
en- wrist. Their little child, years
old, escaped injury, while their niece.
Miss From Saylor. had her leg crushed,
an arm broken and suffered internal
injuries. She is in the Kings Daugh-
.ters' hospital
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Badly HuRT RY FALL.

James B Picklesimer was severely
injured Monday evening when he fell
into new cellar just completed al
his home. No one saw him fall. but
he was found unconscious short time
after the accident. He seems to have
fallen backward on a piece of timber
which caught him at the base of the
brain. He was not able TO speak until
the following day. His condition shows
some Improvement and it is believed
he win fully recover. He has been
employed by the c. X d. railroad for
many years at the freight depot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Quite a number Of relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Peters gathered at
their home at Saltpeter last Thursday
and as surprise to them carried din
ner in baskets and spread on their
beautiful yard overlooking the river
III WAS quite an enjoyable affair and
long to be remembered by all who were
there The honored guests were S. V.
Peters and @iff, and daughter of Okla
honia- Others were Mrs. W. d. Pc
ters, Mrs. Taylor Peters and daughter,
Nell Taylor, Mrs At WelIman, Mrs
Geo. Atkinson and visitors, Carrie Lane
and Onnie Belle Lewis. Mrs Jennie
Peters. Mrs MoIlie Meek, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 3. Peters and grandchildren, and
Mrs. Mont Bartram and children.
a GUEST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
STREET PAVING
WELL UNDER WAY

The street paving work is going
along very well. considering the delays
caused by gas and water lines that
must be lowered. The City Council is
urging everybody to attend to this
lhead of the contractor.
Unless there are further unexpected
delays the month of August will see
some OF the paving completed Trans
portation of materials is the worst
problem
Cement for curb and cutters is very
difficult to get, but one car lond was
secured last week and this will enable
this part Of the work to go ahead
The excavation is about completed
on Madison street from Main Cross to
Lady Washington. The water and gas
mains on Main Cross are being low
cred.
II everybody viii cheerfully do what
is necessary to push the work along.
IA considerable portion of it will be
completed this season.
Laying a new sewer win cause some
delay. but now is the time TO do it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
EXCHANGE OF SCHOOL
BOOKS MAY BE EXTENDED

Frankfort ort.-Arrangements whereby
the Central School Supply Company
distributor of the. common school text
books, is expected to allow the ex-
change price for old books up 10 Sep
tember /, are in process OF negotia-
tions. State Supt. George Colvin said
The company will take the question up
with the publishers. who are under
bond for exchange as well as prices OF
their books.
The contract. dated July s.. 1873 al
lowed a year for the exchange of the
discarded textbooks for the new adOD-
tions: but conditions We're such that
deliveries were delayed and the rural
school term was over before many
patrons had an opportunity TO pur-
chase new books. Superintendent Col
win considered the publishers morally
bound to give the patrons a year in
which to make the exchange
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Affairs Quiet
in Strike Zone

Frankfort. ky, July sl.-The Ken
lucky West Virginia border is quiet
following the stationi1g OF Kentucky
mIlitiamen along the Tug Fork mine
section, according to Adjt. Gen. j. NJ
DsWeese. who returned here today.
General Deweese said:
while there seem TO be number
of angles TO the trouble which cul-
minated in firing back and forth from
one side TO the other, the primary
cause seems to have been a conflict
between organized and unorganized
miners The organized miners are idle
and in many instances living in tents
on the West Virginia side; the unor-
ganized miners have attempted TO
work. but in instances have been fired
on from ambush from the mountain
side and a number of men wounded
There are a large number Of arm
ed Deputy Sheriffs IN Pike county a
long the border, and West Virginia al
so has a number OF deputies In Min
go county.
Fifty Kentucky National Guards
m. under the command OF Capt. L.
V. Crockett. Covington. and Capt Geo.
NJ. Kennedy. Louisville. are stationed
at Lelorme. Leckyville and Border
land. The Kentucky troops will not be
used TO forward the interests of any
OF the disputants. but have been or
dered to suppress any rioting or dis
order on the Kentucky side and TO So
operate with the constabulary under
Captain Huntington on the West Nir-
ginIa side in all disturbances near the
border.
The guardsrHen are billeted in com
Portable quarters and subsisted at the
Iclubhouses in the different camps
Their coming seems 10 have had a
quieting effect On the situation, and no
L -, ,,,,..tsars. tyonhle is anticipatesi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Miss Goodwill Mcclure
Married to Southern Man

Miss Goodwill Mcclure elo2ed from
omar. w. Va, a few days ago with
oscar T. Maynard. travelling sales
man from Macon. Georgia and they
were married at Williamson. She is
the attractive young daughter OF Prof.
and Mrs J. B. Mcclure who objected
on account Of her youth. il is said
The marriage had taken place before
a message sent by MIR. Mcclure reach
ed Williamson. 1t is said the young
couple will live in Georgia Miss Good
viii has spent most Of her life in Lou
lisa. where she has numerous YOUNG
friends and many relatives She is a
bright and pretty girl deserving good
husband and happy life May she
have both is the wish OF all who know
her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
TWO BOYS KILLED
BY TRAIN NEAR
FORT GAY, VIVA.
Only Sons of a Widow,
Weary from Work, Fell
Asleep on Track.

A. nine o'clock on Thursday night
- ,ast week a freight train on the
Norfolk A western railroad killed ~ p
s,,.lf boys near Saltpeter. three miles
,-,,,fh of Louisa. They were Rfy and
John Sexton. II and II years OF age
respectively. only sons OF Mrs Arnetta
sexton. a widow living al that place.
Her husband. A. J. Sexton was killed
a few years ago by train In the rail-
road wards at Williamson.
The shocking tragedy OF las Ihurs-
day night occurred when the boys
went 10 sleep ON the railroad track.
II Was a bright moonlight night ana
after supper the boys suggested thi.'
thev take the family horse out To gF'lzz,.
aIoar the railroad track They ha1
vvorkrd hard all day and were accus-
tomed 10 going TO bed early, so y -
rot strange that they soon fell asleep
after sitting down Al nine O'Clock
me mother sent a daughter out TO see
yshv the boys had not returned Shs
cafIed several times and then walked
along the track short distance. Com
ine upon the bodies. cut into Severai
niecrs the sister was horrihed- In hei
frenzy she gathered up parts oil the
bodies and carried them on OF the
track. Her screams brought the heart
broken mother to ths scene, ana soon
the neighbors were gathered
freight train had passed only a
littic while before the daughter went
20 look for the boys.
These boys were helping their moth-
- a. make living The older BOY
was able 20 do much in this way ans
Was an unusually industrious ana
manly boy. Mrs. Sexton Is dansh.et
of Nicholas cOpiey. who died only a
few months ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
WAYNE COUNTY ROAD. oPEN.

The new road being graded from
Fort Gay, W. Va. to Crabtree hill is
now open for traffic most Of the way.
although the contractors are not near
done with the job. This road win
not get a hard surface unit. more
money is provided by bond issue. West
Virginia ,siIl vote on an issue Of fifty
millions in November and the pros
poets are that it win carry by a large
majority. Wayne county would get g
large slice Of this money and this
would enable her to complete the
greater part Of her large program for
good roads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
coLoREp BISHOP HERE.

Bishop ]. A. Carey. one OF the i've
colpred Bishops OF the African Meth
odIst church visited Louisa Tuesday
and made an address that night at the
court house on the position Of the col
ored race in the United States. :, was
a very able lecture and one that would
tend to prevent trouble between the
races. He is now located in Chicago,
hut Is a native Of Atlanta. Ca. He IS
highly educated and quite an eloquent
npeaker. While here he was enter
tained in the home OF Louis and Fred
EfOeSc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
PIKE COUNTY NEWS SOLD
TO oWENSBoRo EDITOR

Pikeville. Senator A E. Aux
ier. State Tax Commissioner; James
A Scott. Frankfort. and j. l. Mccoy,
Owensville, have purchased the Pike
County News. this city. Mr.. Mccoy,
who formerly was editor of the Jack
son Times, and whose reputation is
State wide, is to be editor and bust
ness manager. For the present the
paper will appear weekly under the
old caption, and, it is said. it will be
independent politically. The News
was founded by w. L Morris. Gym
thiana. in 1914.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
jim FERGUSON PASSED
DIFFICULT EXAMINATION

ON June I2th Jim Ferguson, OF Lou
lsa took an examination IN Cincinnati
which was being held simultaneously
in az the large cities for students de-
string to enter college. This week he
received notice that he'>had passed
successfully in each subject This en-
titles him to enter any college or uni
yersity in the United States without
further examination. This is quite a
feat Tor young man OF Jim's age and
proves that he has made good use OF
the opportunities he has had in school.
lie graduated tsis year from an acsf-
demic school in New York In Sep
Jembor he win enter the University Of
Virginia or Yale, where We predict he
Will continue TO make good.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
DEATH OF MISS DAISY
TALBERT AT MATEWAN

The body of Miss Daisy Tslbert was
taken through Louisa last Saturday 10
Kise station where on Sunday burial
took place in the Burgess cemetery.
Some time ago she was struck by an
automobile near her home at Red
Jacket. W Va. and her death resulted
from injuries received at that time.
She was the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Melvin Talbert and was four
teen years OF age.
On Sunday funeral services were
held at the home OF Airs. Talbert's
mother. Mrs. Nancy Ellen Burgess.
Rev. II. b. Hewlett. OF this place. con-
Quoted the service.
Our Georges Creek letter gives par
tieulars Of this case.