davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
ROAD PLAN SUGGESTED

Zelda. KY. July l6. 1920.
editor Big Sandy News.
Dear Editor:-I would hike to have
a small space in your paper to give
my views on road building. AS for the
finance of the county don't know, bu.
4 think we ought to have some money
in the treasury and | think we should
have part of our tax money spent On
the roads in Lawrence Co. As the roads
are now unpassable l would suggest
that the county furnish the material
and tools to work with and each farm
er start building roads on his own
farm and II they will do this / will do
my part in building noads. There new
er was a time that we needed roads
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
koUNs- s-woMAck.

The Ashland Independent says: a
marriage which will be OF interest to
their many friends was that of Miss
Jennie Louise Kouns. charming daugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kouns. 10
Mr. John Womack. of Hitchins, which
took place last Saturday afternoon in
Ironton. the only attendant being a sis
ter OF the bridegroom.
The bride wore a summer aftarnoasl
frock of pink organdy with hat of the
same material and shade, delicate
blue combining in the trimming.
After the marriagei Mr. and Ms.
Womack came directly to Ashland,
where they will be located for the pres
ent. at light housekeeping. Mr.. Wo !.
mack is popularLC. & o. employee.
working out of Russell on the main
line, as brakeman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
BRAVE SHERIFF
DIES AS RESULT
OF PISTOL SHOTS
E.P.wEsB succUMBs TO WOUNDS
INPLicTED sY A DEsPER-
ATE Law BREAKER.

Deputy Sheriff Ed y. Webb died {
IohsA last Saturday morning from the
wounds inflicted In the encounter vita
Paul wellman on the Monday before.
Up 10 Thursday noon his condition
seemed as favorable as could be ex-
pected with such serious wounds. soon
after that be had an attack Of vomit-
ing and Il was realized that he had
very little chance to live He was col-
scious and fully aware that the end
was near. He gave directions as TO lis
wishes in various matters. One re-
quest was that his small children be
sent 10 the Masonic Home. He leaves
ave children. one OF them grown son,
the next daughter II years old. The
Others are quite young. nsing the chill
dren Of second wife. who died As'
fan.
The body was sent on Saturday TO
the home OF ME, webb's brother I'm law
J. L. Moore. ~ Fuller station,
, on Sunday afternoon the burial took
place under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows fraternities. A
large number Of people from Louisa
attended and Il Is said the crowd Il
the funeral was one Of the largest thai
ever gathered upon similar occasion
IN the county.
No death that has occurred recently
has caused more general sorrow. The
fact that he was shot down by an ou:
Iav while in the faithful and fear =
discharge Of his Official duty aecen.-
uafed the feeling and general interest
In the case.
1ir. webb was IS years old. CHRIS
tian gentleman. and a most excellent
ciJizen- He was a son OF z. 7. webo.
OF FalIsbnrg. An obituary notice ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue. written
By a neighbor.
As reported In the NEWS last week
NJ Webb was shot five times while
trying 20 arrest Paul Weilmn. a bOas-
legger and wife beater from Catlet;s
burg, who had been a distnrber in The
vicinity OF catalpa for some TING.
weIlnan was instantly killed after he
had shot Mr.. Webb,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE HERE

The. annual Sunday School Institute
Ashland District. ~ f. Church South.
viii be held at Louisa on next Tuesday
and "Wednesday. July 27th and 2stn-
The first session will begin at 10 a m.
Tuesday,
This will be quite an important
gathering and should be largely at
tended. Each Sunday School in the
entire district is entitled to represen-
tation by The pastor. superintendent
and two delegates.
Rev. W. g. Owens. OF Nashville.
one Of the leaders in Sunday School
work for the entire connection. is ex-
pected 10 be present. Also. Mr.. Thorn
burg. conference field worker, will De
here.
Louisa will. OF course. give the Wis
itors a welcome and good entertain
ment during their brief. stay here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
HOODS FORK.

The people OF all sections Of this
county are glad that the Big Sandy
News has opened its columns to the
public whereby the public questions
may be discussed and may be that by
this means the present intolerabIe con-
dition OF our once roads may be bet
tered and those whose duty it is to
act may be stirred to some action N
that direction. Another Taxpayer
and ..BusseyvilIe citizen articles ap
pearing in your paper OF July Is have
the right ring to them. They have
touched the right key
If the county officials would come
out and ride up Hood (for IT is all the
way It is possible TO travel up our
creek) they certainly would wonder
why a long suffering people do not re-
bel at paying tax and get absolutely
nothing done for them and this creek
is not the only place in this condition
1t is impossible to travel over it with
a wagon
We don't really know we have any
county officials. judging from condf-
tions. and this same sentiment per-
vades the county.
II the county Judge had spent -
much time in riding out and hiring
some one TO drain some bad mud hole
and refilling it, as he used in writing
such a long article filed with nom
sense. and excuses that don't excuse
it would have been much more bef1e-
ficial to the travelling public
Will the county Judge inform this
public how much of his time ne has
devoted in riding over the roads to
Ind 1rrf xn-ha A.
roads have gone into in the last tive
years. II he will tell us into what
localities he has visited and used his
power to correct them after he made
such visits. IL any he did make.
Judge Rife in that long article of
excuses that do not excuse says. II
YOU knew of the awful amount of wo-<
and thought and responsibility and
worry that is heaped upon me in try
ing to get the Mayo Trail. the biggest
proposition that has ever confront "A
a county official, established some
where in the county as soon as pos
sible and get the work started thereon.
you would doubtless look upon me with
compassion
This Mayo Trail was established BY
the Legislature and al r-- ~ lore.
a. VIC are mAOELueu was 70 preside.
while the Fiscal Court made an order
directing the loan OF some OF the mon
ey that will come from the bond issue
toNthe state to assist in pushing their
Mayo Trail to start earlier than il
otherwise would do.
The judge says traffic has been
much heavier near Louisa than it evsr
was The writer saw a proposition
made by these oil people to put up a
large sum of money or work il the
county would do likewise Yet. shs
same mud holes are in the roads now
that existed at that time Roads ami
bridges ean't be made better except
by efforts. they can't be dreamed intt
good condition
Mr. Judge, ride out a little and SO
why all this howl about bad roads.
You have power to have roads work u
and made passable. VIII you tell rs
who you have punished for neglecfiaR
to work the roads7 l want to con-
gratulate -BusseyviIle Citizen end
Another Taxpayer, for striking 50
aptly the subject and above all 1 want
to congratulate Taxpayer for start
ing the ball rolling. Keep the gooi
work up HOODS FORK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
wATER SYSTEM is
AGAIN BROKEN DOWN

The Louisa water works went out cf
commission again Monday night and
the town is yet without water. The
engine broke down and the parts were
shipped away to be repaired.
I The bakery was unable TO run until
a tank was set up and filed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
REMopeLlne RESIDENCE.

r. T. d. Wallace. Jr, is having his
residence thoroughly repaired and re-
modelled When completed IL will be
an attractive place. The outside IS 10
receive a stucco or rock bond trea:-
ment and large porch Is to be built
across the front. The work Is being
done under the supervision Of archi-
tect and builder A. c. Shannon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
FAMILY POISONED.

The family of John Akers, who live
on Whites creek. was poisoned last
Friday Mrs. Akers had pain in .,er
back and had mixed tartar emetic with
some grease TO be used on her back.
Another member OF the family in max
ing bread creased the skillet with the
medicine and after eating the bread six
members of the family became vio-
lently i'll.
DIR. F. D. Marcum was summoned
about IL o'clock Friday night and wen,
80 the .Akers home and rendered aid %
the very sick family. They will all re
cover-Ceredo Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
HATFIELD rs
VICTIM or ASSASSIN

Burman Hatfield. deputy sheriff OF
McDoweIl-co. W. Va. was shot from
ambush and killed al Mohawk
About eight O'Clock Hatfield WAS
Walking down the railroad when shot
was fred from the hillside and he fell
dead.
The assassin has not been appre-
hendsd.
Several nights ago Hatheld's house.
In Bnchanan-co Va. was burned to
the ground II is thought probable that
the two crimes are OF the same source
Williamson News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
o. 4 LEFFlNcwELL DEAD.

Death came suddenly at rpon Wed
nesday to Capt Dwight A Leffingwell
while at the dinner table at his home
IN Ashland Heart trouble was the
cause. He was rs years old. He was
a prominent business man of Ashland.
He was in the wholesale grocery bus
iness for many years For the past
few years he had been in the real
estate business. His wife. one SON.
ID. A. Jr. and two daughters. Mrs John
ChAffee and Mrs. p. X Malin survive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
Wayne County Leads
in Road Building

Road contracts let in Wayne cou ity
during the fiscal year ending June so,
1920. amounted to s6sS,47O.27. while the
total in Cabell county amounted only 10
S40,O96.65. it was reported at the Hunt
ingtOn office of the state road com
mission yesterday. In ten counties in
.cludingS CabeIL Lincoln, Logan. Nj M5sen.
Mingo. Mcdowell. Putnam, Wayne and
Wyomirg. the entire amount OF road
contracts let during the year was
$l,ss0,Ss6.4S, of which sum state and
federal aid was given to the amou 1t
of $3.50. .459.I7. The total amount of
contracts let in the ten counties Tor
bridges was s156,374
In the ten counties 76.6 miles OF rol1
were bulk and nine bridges werr con-
structed-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
MARRlAeE LIcENsEs

John R. Diamond. so. to Erna WI
son. as. of Louisa
Frank p. Brickey. 2e. to relsie VIII
liams. 16. OF Blevfns and Sacred Wind.
Neville B. Carter. "a, of Franklin
Furnace. o.. to Allie Christian. 80. cf
Prichard. W. Va.
Chas. Eckert, %. OF wayland. to An
ma b. Ekers. 81. OF Cadmus.
George Crawford. IS, to Mary Car
ter. 56. of Gallup.
Edward Crum. 20. of Fort Gay. TO
Maud Wellman. 16, Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
TROOP TO MEET
HERE TUESDAY

The troop OF cavalry organized by
Capt. d. l. Thompson, composed Of
Lawrence county men, is called to meet
at Louisa on July p for inspection by
a Federal officer.
Every man is required to be pres
ent as an order has been received
from the Adjutant General to that eff
feet.
The troop will go to camp August Is
and it is necessary to get uniforms and
equipment before that time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
TEACHERS FOR THE
LOUISA SCHOOLS

Miss Sallie Gearhart has been elected
principal of the Louisa Graded schools,
Prof. s. z. Frazier, who holds a posi-
ton at wayland, having resigned TO
continue his work there
Mrs. Clifford Wilson Owens has
moved to Huntington and her place
as teacher in the school will be filled
by Miss Mary Compton. Miss Garnet
See will also be one of the teachers.
The Others are Miss Dora Johns and
Mrs. W. NJ Byington-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
Railroad Men Get
a Boost in Wages

The United States Labor board has
granted an increase in wages to rail-
road men amounting to 21 per cent. or
six hundred millions of dollars.
Increased freight rates. and possib-
y. passenger rates. win be made 10
meet the increased operating expen-
ses.
The indications are that most of the
railroad workers will favor accepting
the increase. but mutterings are heard
from the Bolshevist element, as usual.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
COUNTY suPERIMTENDENTs
TO HAVE SCHOOL

Frankfort July 13.-SchooI attend
ance officers and county superintend. !.
ents VIII have a school at the Univer-
sity Of Louisville August to Il, the
first course Of Its kind ever offered in
the United States, the purpose CT
which is to link UP, through the az
tendance officer the school. Juvenile
courts ana health departments, includ-
ing the Red Cross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
BURIAL oE MRS. sroKoE.

The body of Mrs. Sallie Stokoe was
brought to Louisa last Friday for bur
ial. Her death occurred at William
son. W.. Va. where the family had
lived for some time. They formerly
were residents of Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
WANTS MORE TEACHERS.

. Frankfort July 16.-In an effort 10
obtain enough teachers 10 supply the
deficiency throughout the State, Su-.
perintendent Colvin has written every
county superintendent asking him 70
advertise widely the county teacher
examinations TO be held August and
Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
BIG SANDY DAM No. 3
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

To whom IL may concern;
Dam No. :. Big Sandy River. will be
under repair for a period Of about two
months. during which time the po1l.
above the dam viii be AT low stage
and will be navigable only in case ~
rises. B.F. THOMAS.
Assistant Engineer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
School Per Capita
to Remain at $6.10

Frankfort, KY. July 1s.-The State
school per capita will remain s6.1o Tor
the ensuing school year.
The s4.OOO,OO0 State school fund IS
distributed among the counties and
cities for the pay OF teachers on pro-
rata OF scholastic population. The
basis this year as last, will be S6.lO
for each school child in the county or
city
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE MEETS
PROCEEDINGS or LAWRENCE
coUNTYs ANNUAL GATH
ERIhc OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS.

Met Monday. July 10. with Prof. j.
W. Bradner OF Ashland as instructor.
The institute was organized by
electing NJ. +. Sparks vice preside II
and Miss Reba Adams secretary.
The teachers were enrolled by divis-
ions there being about thirty schools
without teachers.
Supt. j. H. Ekers made the intrs :
ductory speech presenting DIR. Brad
ner. who delivered a fine address stat
ing the work that would be done dur
ing the week.
Monday evening was devoted TO the
discussions Of DR.. Bradner on the
Personal Fitness Of the Teacher and ny
Isaac Cunningham on Professional
Training and DR.. Kennison on How
Can Young People OF Highest Char
acter and Ability be Induced TO En-
tor the Teaching Profession?
Rev. Varney made a wonderful ap-
peal to the teachers in favor OF Ag-
riculture. His speech was logical.
Tuesday.
Singing led by Isaac Cunningham.
Scriptural reading and prayer by DR..
Kennison.
Mrs. Lizzie Meade gave very able
discussion on School Grounds and Mrs.,
Byington ably discussed Cleanup
Days.
NJ. z. Sparks discussed School San
ltation and DR.. Bradner presented
physical education showing how nee
essay IL is that children be taught
properly.
The usual paper representatives and
book agents are present besiegtng the
teachers.
Wednesday.
Prayer by Rev Haggard.
Address on II. C. OF l.. by Mrs. More
head OF Lexington. She gave examples
Of money being extravagantly spent by
persons that don't know the real value
OF money.
She urged the teaching OF ecoaomy
and OF saving in every way to help n
bringing down the cost of living.
The extravagant use OF money BY
woman is one of the causes OF the H.
c. OIL. All in all her address was
one OF the best OF the institute.
Address by Prof. Chapman, super
visor OF rural schools, He emphasiE n
the talk of Mrs. Morehead.
Address by A. J. jolly of Louisville
on thrift education. Hiss address shows
that he is an optimist and looks IN
the bright side and he urged teachers
to save.
The School as a Training for ci:i-
zsnship was ably discussed by d.
KennisoiH He emphasized attendance
Of pupils and grading OF school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

worked as bad as we do now.
II the county viii furnish me Wfsh
the tools and materiay will start work
and improve tie road on my fam.
think everybody I'm Lawrence CO. ought
TO be willing to put In few days on
the roads. 50 that we could get them
passable. Yours truly.
ISAAC POTTER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
Or. BURGESS At BALTIMORE.

DIR. T. ID. Burgess has gone TO Bal
timore 10 remain about five days. lie
is graduate Of The well known medi-
cal college Of that place and will renew
old acqnaintances.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
COMMENCEMENT
KENTUCKY NORMAL
COLLEGE, 1920
LARGE CLASSES GRADUATE FROM
TWO DEPARTMENTS OF THIS
INSTITUTION.

Tne commencement exercises for
Kentucky Normal College began last
sunday with the preaching Of the bac
calaureate sermon by Rev. ]. d. Bell.
OF the ~ F. Church South. There was
large crowd present and the sermon
mas been much complimented. Rev. j.
u. Haggard of the NJ E. Church. and
Dr. Anderson, OF the Baptist church.
mad part in the services also.
High School Department.
On Tuesday evening the High School
department rendered the program pub-
tished in the NEWS last week.
The piano solos by Misses Cleo CLAY.
ton. Eliza Ransom and Ruth Woods
were artistically executed. The vocal
sole by Miss Elizabeth Burgess vv,s
very pretty and weIl done.
Frank Picklesimer, c. Z. Mink and
Matthew CARED acquitted themselves
Quite creditably in orations.
Prof. Chapman was sent here from
frankfort as a substitute for Supt.
George Colvin and his address was
Wen received. He is fluent speaker
and made practical talk. He awarded
the diplomas to the following gradu-
ates:
Ruth Jean Woods. Eliza Jessie Ran
son. Cleo Clayton, Thomas E. Duna-
gan, Herbert Hewlett, Hugh Holt
Charles Chiffon Rose, Ben F. vinsoa.
Matthew ID. CARED, Frank Marion
Picklesimer, Charles Everett Mink.
Jack Land, Minnie Helen Frasber
Noa Charline Frasher, Make White
johnson, Elizabeth Ann Burgess. fcs-
till Hayden Hamilton.
Commercial Department.
On Wednesday evening. after a Sc
lection by the junior orchestra the
class song was rendered to piano ac-
compartment played by Prof. /. 4
Saucier. II was very pleasing num-
ber.
Miss Elizabeth Yates sang a tune
Iui solo quite acceptably, as did Miss
Elizabeth Burgess also. Anna Mary
Miller received liberal applause for a
piano solo that was well played.
The orations by W. d. Steele and w.
o. Leedy were favorably received by
the audience.
Judge H. r. Dysard of Ashland made
an appropriate and interesting ad-
dress.
DIR. Anderson, pastor of the Baptist
church. awarded the diplomas. which
closed the exercises. Following is tha
list Of graduates:
Frennie Thomas WoIfopd
Raymond Burns Turner
Frank Marion PickIesirner
Hayes Muncey
Milton Ernest Carter
Lucille Cyrus
Ernest Clifton Peoples
James Sturgell
Roy Thompson
Sidney Perlena Swami
Robert Leroy Vinson
Elizabeth Ann Burgess
Winford Scott Prince
Andrew Bee Blankenship
Bennie Brood Alley
Elizabeth Ann Yates
Macy Geneiye Preston
Vivian Grace Frazier
Nora Lee Hayes
Mary Belle Collier
Nancy Ellen Ratliffe
Elva Dean Hayes
Rose Belle Smith
Ethel Virginia Smith
Paul Dean Ransom
Julia Howe Watterson
Minnie Waska Holbrook
Susie Lorraine DeBord
Mary Lee Hayes
Wallace Dewey Steele.
Thomas jefferson Fitzpatrick
Melva Skeans Lester
William Owen Leedy
Martha ETA Ann Roberts
Mary Kathleen Holt
Ethel Gladys Alley
Amy Eugene Preston
Irene Dempsey Spears
Ramie Leon Prince
Margaret Lou Chaffin
Harry Hampton Crisp
James Stepp
Lunda Jackson Baker
Bernard Lowe
Jack Mcclure
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
CLEAN up.

The State Fire Marshall has been
after some Louisa citizens about rub
bish accommodating at places where it
is likely to cause fires TO start
The Mayor has received letter srom
the department urging Clean up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
DIES oE pIPnInERIA.

After few days illness with diph-
iberia the four yeaS old child of Sam
Fletcher died at his home on Lick
creek Another one OF the children
was quite sick at the time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for applicants for
teachers certificates, both county and
state will be held in Louisa Friday
and Saturday Aug. 9th and 7th
]. II. EKERS, Supt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
STREET PAVING STARTS.

Ground was broken this week for
the street paving in Louisa Several
teams were put to work on Pike-st..
from Lock-av., to the city hall. Later
on a steam shovel will do most of the
eXcstation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Tom Muncey, oil well driller. has
moved from Louisa TO the Conley X
Burgess farm on Two Mile, He is in
charge of a string OF tools in which
he owns an interest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Rev. Mamma, conference evangelis.
will begin special campaign in tae
Methodist Episcopal Church in Fort
Gay w. Va, July %.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
REMARp DEFERRED.

A reward Of 500 has been offered
by the state for arrest OF Joseph Owen.
charged In Knott-co,. with the murder
OF Tildcn sloan. June =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Carrie S. Adams and daugh-
ters, Misses Sallie and Caroline Burns,
are moving to Catlettsbufg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Tilden f. Blackburn OF Sidney ana
Lottie May Lowe. OF Canada. Pike-co
were din Williamson. W Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
SANTA CLAUS CLUB READY
81 TO SCATTER GOOD CHEER
Kris Kringle Is the Job and Only Needs GoodHemted
g "' People to Cheer Up Poor Riddles '- '' '

balls and real live gifts like that. Girls
of the same age like hair ribbons, books,
pocketbooks, little chains, or, in fact,
anything to wear
Miss Thompson also adds that cloth
ing Is appreciated. The toys and cloth =
ing received are distributed from the
Santa Claus Club two days before
Christmas.
The letters Of appeal lest Santa Claus
forget are already beginning to pour in.
Here is a typical one:
Dear SANTA Claus--Would you
please send me q doll and a coach al
my father Is dead. have three broth
ers, and would you give them some
thing? And have little sister girl
and would you give her something, too
Yours sincerely, ADDIB.'
.. Gifts Are Coming In
A wonderful surprise in the way Of
q truckload of toys from the Roger,
Construction Co., In Gloucester, cam,
yesterday. Yesterday also q man who
would not give his name but who ha,
made anonymous contributions to thu
Santa Claus Club all through the year
came In and gave $40 in his mother,
name. When 1t Is impracticable to sent
toys money Is very welcome. All con
tributions and toys can be sent directly
to 812 Chestnut street, care Of thu
Santa Claus Club.
The piggy banks filed with pennies
by little readers Of the children's pag,
of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER ar,
proving as heavy and more plentiful
than ever this year.