davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
HIGHWAYMEN HELD
Two Bridgeport Men Must stand Trial on Charge of Highway Robbery Bonds S2.5O0 and S2,0OO.

Bridger ort, June 5. Giuseppe Clabria and William Nichols were hound over 10 the superior court to- day on charges of highway robbery. Bonds were fixed at S2.5c0 and s2.0oo respectively.
 During the arraignment Of Nichols, Mayor Wilson, who was in the court. charged Prosecuting Attorney A. L.. Delaney with suppressing evidence against the accused men, saying also that the bond fixed was too small. A wordy battle ensued. City Judge Wilder refused to increase the amount of the bond.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

He was taken to the home of Arthur B. Rudd at Golden Spur, where he was attended by MT. Miner of Wa terford, and then taken to the hos pital. On the way he recovered con- sciousness sufficiently to identify him. self. This afternoon it was stated that his condition Is not regarded as critical.
 MT. Noble was returning from a business trip to New London when the accident occurred.
 Until inquiry at the Noble resi- dence in this city made the identif1ca- ton complete, there was a miXup in the identity of the injured man. Within the past few weeks a man giv gnitheanoemf
 giving the name of "Colton D. Noble" and whose description answered that of the local man in every particular, went to work in Chester A few days ago he disappeared without leav- ing any trace and although he did not apparently own an automobile, it was at first thought that he was the victim of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
TO SPEED TRIALS OF
 CONN. DRAFT DODGERS
U. s. Dist. Atty. Smith Has 1,203 Informations Against
 Alleged Slackers.

Hartford. June 5.-U. s. District Attorney Edward l.. Smith has filed with the clerk of the U. s. court l. c03 informations containing charges against so-called slackers alleged to be violators of the selective service law. Trial in the T.. s. district court will be asked for as rapidly as pos sibIe. The slackers represent viola tions from almost every draft district in the state and the charges are di- vided among those who failed to register for the draft. those who neglected to file q qXestionnaires and those who did not comply with or ders of the respective draft boards.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
AUTO TRUCK KNOCKS
 TROLLEY OFF TRACK Chestnut Street Car Sent Caroming Into Elm St.
 Dooryard.

Following an impact with a heavily laden automobile truck shortly after 11:30 o'clock today. the Chestnut street trolley car darted across the intersection Of Elm and Chestnut streets. mounted the curbing. crashed through a picket fence and stopped imbedded in the soft dirt a few feet from n house on the northwest cor ner. Had the car been going but a little faster and not encountered the picket fence. witnesses say, 1t would have crashed into the house. which is a frame dwelling, with possibly disastrous results.
 Fortunately. although the crew and several passengers remained in the car while it went over the un- accustomed route, no one was in- Jured. The car was returned to tracks by workmen from the car barn and lowed in for repairs. An other trolley was placed on the line and traffic resumed with but a few minutes delay.
 At the time of the collision. the trolley was coming toward the center of the city and the automobile truck was travelling in a northerly direction. Both reached the intersection of Elm and Chestnut streets and when the impact came the trolley. being of the light type used on the East Main and Chestnut street lines. was unable to resist. It left the tracks at once and before tho hand brakes could be applied effectively, had made its way into the nearby yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
LOCAL MEN ILLUSTRATE
 NEW YORK AUTO THIEF
Cowlishaw, Doolittle And Dunbar Capture Would
 Be Car RObber.

William Cowiishaw of South Bur ritt street, Burton Doolittle of An drews & Doolittle and Joseph Dun bar of Bristol now appear in the roles of anti-auto thief vigiiantes. On Thursday the local men motored tc New York in MT. Cowhshaw's ma chin ncd parked the vehicle in front of ,sG. West 97th street while they visited w& relatives.
 Hearing noise outside, MT. Cow Iishaw rushed out in time to find a. man making N effort to start his machine with evident intention of stealing it. .bbing the thief. he shouted for hN two companions and the trio held captive until the police arrived.
 The man was given hearing be- fore ..udgo Max s. Lew yesterday on the charge of attempt\i automo- bile theft and was bound ce.ar to the next term of the general EessioDs court under bonds of s1.0oo. o.which he was unable to furnish.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
>WEDS AFTER GRADUATION
Ensign Paul PihI, of This City, Takes ElIwood (Ind.) Girl as Ills
 Bride at Annapolis.

Ensign Paul Pihl, son of Rev. Gus tave K. Pihl. pastor of the Swedish tBethany church of this city, was mar ried Thursday afternoon imm mediately after graduation from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. MT. Pihl met his bride, Miss Charlotte Wiki. of Ellwood. Ind, while he was in the academy. The bride is the sister of Ensign Pfhfs former roommate at Annapolis.
 Miss Wiki attended the University Of Indiana and the Colonial School for Women at Washington, D. c.
 Ensign Pihl and his bride will spend a few weeks visiting the bride.grooms parents in this city before Mir. Pihl reports for duty aboard the Bridge port"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
New London Bridge to
 Operate By Electricity

New London. June b.-The state highway dept. will make changes In the Thames rivor highway bridge which will enable the lift to he oper- ated by electricity instead of steam. II I- estimated that the cost of -ho changes will be about half s million dollars. Tho machinery is now on it's way here and tho work will. be started ns soon ns possible after the Yale Harvard race
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
GEN. GoETHALs RESIGNS

New York, June 5-The resignal of Major Gen. George W. Goethals president of the American Ship Commerce Corp, was announced I today from Gen. Goethals' office. reason was assigned as to why resignation was tendered.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
THIS CITY'S POPULATION
Washington Will Make Announce- ment at 10 O'Clock Tonight-Esti-
 mates Put Figure at About 5000.

The census bureau announced this afternoon that the population of New Britain will be announced from Washington at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Estimates are that this city's pop ulation will be in the neighborhood of only about so.o0o. Berlin's fig ures are expected to be in the neigh borhood of 4.200 people while Plain vile is not expected to show more than about 4,o00.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
APPEAL FROM VERA CRUZ
SIX New Cases of Bubonic Plague in Vera Cruz Today-CsIi Sent to New Orleans.

Vera Cruz. June s.-Six new cases of hubonic plague were discovered in this city yesterday and two of the vic- tims died during the day. In addition five suspicious cases are under obser- vatton.
 An appeal has been sent to New Orleans for anti-bubonic serum and other medicines needed tn the fight aainat the disease.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
90 ACRE FARM ON
 BLAKE ROAD SOLD
Most of Property Win Bc Cut Up Into Building Lots by Owners,
 It Is Announced.

v. c. Monier. IT,. and John Andrews today purchased tho Munson farm Of 90 acrea on Blake road. together with all stock and tools. ft ts the intention of the new owners to at once dispose of about eight acres. n house. barn. four COWS. one horse and 90 chickens. Tho remainder already has been mapped and plotted into building lots.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
MARRIED FORTY YEARS

Vega Street Couple Arc Honored by
 FratcrnaI Organization in obsery-
 ancc of Happy Event.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Gieed. of Vega street. were entertained yesterday afternoon at their homo by members of Worthy temple. Pythian Sisters, in honor of the observance of their 40tn wedding anniversary. Tho couple were the recipients of B cut glass vase and n bunch of roses A luncheon was served the feature of which was wedding cake decorated in the colors of the Pythian Sisters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gleed were married in England. but have been residents of this city for many years. Three children have blessed their union George Gleed. Of Northampton. Mass: William and Kitty Greed. of this city. MT. Gieed is employed at the New Britain Machine company.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Robbers Throw Pepper
 And Secure S1W, ,OOO

New York, June 5.-Two robbers entering the jewelry establishment of the Schonfeld Mfg. Co.,, at Nassau street in the very heart of New York's business district today threw pepper in the eyes of one of the proprietors and fled with a wallet said to con- tain s10o,0o0 worth of diamonds.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY

London. June 5.--two violent earth quake shocks occurred Friday at Fer rara. Italy. causing a panic among the people Of the city according to a Gen. trai News dispatch from Rome. Fer nru Is 26 miles northeast of Bologna and la n city of great commercial inn Dortance in northeastern Italy,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Lynn Moulders Strike
 To Aid Erie Workers

Lynn. Mass. June a.-Mouiders ut the local plant of the General Flee tric CO. numbering about 15n and said to represent all but q few of the men employed in the department. failed to report for work today. They announced their action as in sympathy with strike of mouiders at the Erie, Pa. plant and Snid similar action was planned at Schenectady, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
LACK 4.7O0 EMPLOYEES.

Bristol, R. l., June 5.-The Ma tional India Rubber Co. still lacked approximately half of its 4,70o oper- atives today after all the employees who wished to work had gone to the plant under the protection of Ma tional Guar iSmen. 8
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
TANKS RETURN TO PARIS

Paris June 5.--Iarre numbers Of former American soldiers finding con ditIons in America unsatisfactory, arc returning to France to seek employ nent. md finding work for them in this country is proving quito fsrious problem for officials Of the Ameri- san Legion ln this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Chicago Women to Buy
 SIG Shoes For Only S4.5O

Chicago. June 5.-Shoes now retail ing at from s9 to s1s will he sold to women employees of the city hall for s4.50 q pair next Tuesday, Alderman Max Adamowski announced today. He said he had completed arrangements with a large Chicago shoe couppany for the sale. He is chairman ofAtile city counei. high cost of livt4 2. rnittee. Mrr's shoes laterxx<fn
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT OF CONNECTICUT COMPANYSAXSA SANY GREA TER
 INCREASES ARE IMPOSSIBLE
When Advised That Union Will Probably Reject Wage Offer, He Makes This Statement. INCREASE ALREADY
 WORRIES OFFICIALS

New Haven, Juno 5.-So informa- ton as to the count of ballots cast by mom bers of tho various Troileymen's unions on the wage offer Of the Con- necticnt company was made known to- Nav by members of the state confer ncc board. IL was understood that he board will bc In session until iato oniKht preparing n report upon which Efili be based the reply to the com
 any.
 Adv~r@~ Vote Exp-ct~d.
 rho board saw Mir. Punderford. the
 eneral manager. today. and 1t is sad hat he was informed in a general way hnt the vote was adverse upon the lu estiou Of acceptance Of the com bany.s offer. As the Bridgeport vote [han not been tabulated. tho board was kainablo to tell the majority against ac- Iceptance.
 Members of the Trolleymcn's unions have expressed m expectation that the company would make n further offer, which they termed n compromise one. President l.. S. Storrs. in an interview today. said that he did not know what was meant by the employees referring to a compromise. Said he: :.
 Nothing to Compromise.
 s"There ia nothing to compromise. snIesa tho employees accept the offer as made. The company made a flat increase of 10 cents an hour, and this ds really n great deal more than it can afford at this time. Ten cents an hour means n very great expense in operating the system and 1t Is n ques- ton If even this increase is a safe move by the company. So. how can there bo any compromise7 Any great CT increase is entirely out of the question"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Accu| Sent
 AlSd WInl land LOWIl
 AN l

ChicagI ator AfoS
 the repu
 has used
 deciding
 several q
 nnittee s(
 H. F.
 man froT
 the htoss
 was a M Senator lutely u} Nation of West for Woo
 Ne!the Procter, port cha New Hal
 committ4 methods Mccoy q w. FL den fact eighth G of formd tant ple In dis Geor$la repubIN1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
POPULATION OF N. Y.

Washington. June s.--Population figures for New York. Boston and Buffalo will be announced at g o'clock tonight by the census bureau.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
HEARING posrroNEp

Washington, June 5---After head
 ing Col E. II. k. Green of Texas soiI of the late IIetty Green. the son ate committee investigating pre-con- renttcn political financing adjourned
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
TAPPED AT RENSSELAER,.

Henry N. Wheeler. of this city, edi- tor of the Rensselaer, colicge paper. sha Polytechnic. has becnzrtapped for ..ion to the chi Phi frate5nify.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
BRAY-MURpHY.

The marriage of Miss Anna Murphy of East Main street and pr. Henry T. Bray will be solemnized at St. Mary's church next sday
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
PORTENS-DOBSON
Stanley Street Young Woman and
 Married June Is at Milford.

Announcement has been made ( the approaching marriage of Mi Marguerite I. Dobson, of Stanle street, to Harvey Portens. of liar ford, which will take place day. June 16, in St. Mary's $ Milford. Rev. Peter McCle perform tl.F ceremony.
 Miss Dobson is the daughter and Mrs. Edward Dobson, of ti and has been employed in the q the Union Manufacturing Co Portens is the son of Mir. and John M. Portens, of 5 Forest Hartford, and is engaged in ths estate business.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
WEATHER.

Hartford. June 5.-Foreczlst for New Britain aud vicinity: sR1ih tonight, Sunday clearing Xy1A warner.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
TABS BUILDING ENTERED
President of Organization Discovers Visit of Burglars Last Nigbt-S5O and Cigars Comprise Loot.

William !. Boyle, president of the Young Mems Total Abstinence society reported to the police this morning that the society's building on La fayette rtreet had been entered by burglars during the night Aboua $50 and some cigars comprised the loot secured. Entrance to the place was effected with key.
 Mrs. Charles Mccarthy reported late yesterday afternoon to the police. hat an attempt had been made Thurs day n.gbt to enter a garage in the rear of the store at 3sa West Main street
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT SCORES
 PRESENT CONGRESS
Indignant at Failure to take Action Against H. c. of l.. and to
 Pass treaty

Washington. June 5.--Pres. Will son in a telegram today to officials of the railroad brotherhoods, criti- cized congress for failing to take &C., ton with regard to the high cost of living, the conclusion of peace and important domestic legislation.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

land ear the fire
 vessel prl
 The H for Bel,d 1,200. i'd 22s secol
 The VI burden d g gian-Anll
 X me<| the sline | that thcl engine n rendered. causing gers for |
 No onl ther dam averted \ ceed on |
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Norwcsan $

New York, Jui steamer Bergensl ported aiire 15O n1 land early today, } the fire wc und
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

tContinued on Third Page )
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
UNIVERSITY OWNS
LARGE BODY LAND

eir,ai 20 The Nevt.
AUSTIN. Texas. sept sj.--Thc Uni.
versl,y a Texas owns rs sections oI
land. or total IL CLIO acres In
Crane county. This county. accord
ing to the census account. hold the
distinction II having probably tie
smallest population IL any county IN
the United States. only u people
make their homes In the county. ac'
curdinE tu the census report IL ~
stated that here IL a possibility u1t
tho University lands may lie under /.
laid with oil. Roth the grading and
al rights on this land are undor lcas'.
Tho oii leases are preparing To diill ak
trst wells This 81 one uf Tho very
lew counties u the state that has No
railroad within It's border. Nearly all
or the 5OoOoo acrs IN the county are
,lcl Otcd TO cattle grazing. aliutdi"s
las,urag. Zoe about 10000 head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Land Net Large Income,

HALLINGER. Sept si.-Thrcc and
one hall acr.s OF irrigated valley land
owned by J. \. Nicely near winters
produced ss.ooo worth OF vegetables
this year. according 10 the West Texas
Chamber of Comm.rce onct.ghih 81
an acre produced tisS wwth Of to-
matoos Thirefourths acre 81 Irish
pd;atocs brought kiia. Onion are
nakirg tsoo Ia the acre. Mt Ne.'N
has refused 500 pet acre lease icr
ten acre. uf his irrigated land Tot n"Nt
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Panama hats arr made from fihra
taken G1.am The ioaavca of palm trees
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

order your job printing form the Big
Sandy News and get 1t done right
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
MANY LIKE THIS in
LOUISA
SIMILAR CASES BEING PUBLISH.
ED in EACH ISSUE.

The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Louisa. II is
an easy matter to verify IT, You cam
NOT ask for better proof.
X. +. vinson. Water st, Louisa,
says: Whenever have had a spell OF
kidney trouble or rheumatic twinges,
/ have bought box OF DoaH's Kidney
pills at the Louisa Drug Co.'S Store,
They have removed the pains from my
back and took the rheumatic twinges
from my limbs. My back has some-
times been lame when have done too
much lifting and l have been subject
TO rheumatic twinges after taking
cold. The trouble has generally been
in my limbs, from my hips down. My
kidneys have acted too frequently
bothering me at night by causing me
to get up too often. All OF these
symptoms have disappeared after
have used Deans Kidney Pills and
have felt like different person, being
strong and active"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidny Pills--the same that Mr.. Vinson
had, Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
HICKsvILLE

There will be church at Polly's
Chapel Saturday night and Sunday,
the 10Th, by Rev. Grant Bently.
Miss Goldie Webb and sister, Pauline
We're the pleasant guests OF Mrs. Vadie
Webb Friday.
Charlie Wilson spent the afternoon
Sunday with aunt Nancy and uncle
Billie Holbrook.
The stork visited MIR, and Mrs. Boss
Hammonds and left a fine boy--Marion
Miss Mary Leadmon was shopping at
Oyerda Saturday.
Misses Bolivia Large and Rose Douty
were shopping at overda Saturday.
Charlie Crabtree left for Chattaroy,
w. va, whore he has employment.
Mrs. Mary Jane Crabtree was the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Sunday. School Is progressing nicely
with Bro. Lindsey Cyrus Supt.
Mss Laura Wellman was the pleas
ant guest OF the Misses Hays Sunday
Miss Shelda Diamond spent Saturday
and Sunday in Louisa.
Vent NoIen was calling at M. A. Hays
Sunday afternoon.
Bertha Layne, of Lick Creek, attend
ed Sunday School here Sunday.
Golden Diamond was in Louisa Sat
urday.
Gertrude Audrey and Henry Fletcher
spent Sunday afternoon with their
uncle, James t. Isaac. OF Lick Creek.
Miss Marie Bradley spent Tuesday
night with her sister, Mrs. L. u. Wal
lace.
Miss viryl Bradley attended Sunday
School here Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Fletcher ard little son
George Brown, were visiting her sis
ter in Louisa Saturday, Mrs. Joe c
Busscy.
Shelby Frazier. who has been visit
ing here for the past two weeks. re-
turned Monday to Vulcan. w. Va.
where he has employment
We are glad to say that Mrs. Geo
l.. Diamond is able to be out again.
Mr.. T. Bradley passed through here
Saturday EN- route to Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and Egie Bowe
OF Busseyville. were at Smoky Vale,
Sunday,
Remember Sunday School Sunda,
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
WEEPING WILLOW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
ADELINE

There will be church here next Sat
urday night, Sunday and Sunday night
Feb. 18th and 10Th by Rev Cleveland
and Rev. Hewlett.
The flu is raging in our community
again.
Willie Savage. of Catlettsburg, was
the pleasant guest OF Miss Ruth Bel
IonIy Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Miss
Maude were shopping in Ashland last
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs Bascom Ruggles and
little daughter of Huntington were
visiting home folks last week.
Miss Ruby Ross was calling on her
sister Mrs. Curtis White, Sunday.
Penn Robinett. of Catlettsburg, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Garland Webb still makes his regu-
lartrips TO this place.
Miss Ada Fannin was calling OIL
Miss Gertrude Miller Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Miller contemplates q
visit to Ashland soon.
The infant son of Mr.. Sol Moore
passed away last Friday.
The infant son of Curtis White. who
has been Ill for some time. is improv-
ing.
Everybody come to church next sat
urday night. TWO BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
GRIFFITH CREEK

There Is more sickness In our sec
ton than since the autumn Of 1918,
mostly lagrippe or flu. Whole families
are belfast hardly a family Is without
one or more cases
Nell Moore, of Dry Ridge, spent a
few days here the guest Of his uncle
Linzey Moore.
The stork visited Lys Summons and
wife Wednesday and left them a fine
girl Shirley
(Big) James Childres and wife are
the proud parents OF a new son, the
sixth son.
Mrs. James S. Miller. OF Ledocio, IL
here the guests Of relatives.
Roscoe Pennington, who has worked
at Gates. w. Va. for some time, Is
home sick.
NJ. T. Preece. who has lived UP the
river following mining. has moved back
to his old home at Needmore.
There are twenty one cases OF FLU In
half mile OF Sammons mill The worst
situation being c. A. Sammons' fam
lily. Seven OF the eight children are
bedfast. Mrs Sammons died a shori
time ago from cancer, and Mr.. Sam
mons died last week Of influenza.
MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
sKAGGs

There has been a revival going on
here at the Wheeler schoolhouse. Quite
an interest was manifested, Seven
converts were baptized Sunday, viz:
Mrs. May Fyffe. Mary A. Skaggs and
Sarah Skaggs Joined the New Regular
Baptist, and Pearlie Kazee. Ruby. Mary
and Bessie Wheeler joined the United
Baptist.
The preachers were William Lester,
Charlie Lyon, Philip Skaggs and John
Henry Skaggs.
Mrs. Nettie Skaggs is quite sick. she
first took flu and she now has fever,
Jesse Rose, wife and little daughter
Shirley have just returned from a visit
to Central, Arizona.
Mrs. Hulda Skaggs and children of
McRoberts. who have been visiting
friends an dreIatives here. returned
home Monday.
Miss Eva Wheeler, Earl Skaggs and
Hubert F'yffe are attending school at
Louisa.
JIG. SlSaggs. of Terryville, Is in
Portsmouth, Ohio, selling goods.
Willie Slxaggs was baptized over at
Elizabeth church last Sunday. He has
been In Ohio for quite a while and
came back to attach himself 10 tie
church at that place.
Drilling on the Hargis Holbrook farm
las smut down Until the contractor can
get new engine. b, B.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
TRAM

Mrs Elizabeth Davis and grand
daughter, Miss virgie Davis, who had
been visiting her son, Charley Davis
at Zelda, have returned home.
d. I.ayne. who is very i'll with
pneumonia, Is no better.
Alex and Alonzo Davis were the
guests of Penn Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Davis was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Polly Layne Saturday
night and Sunday.
Milton Lewis and Henry Stratton,
who have been working at Williamson,
were visiting home folks Sunday.
Alfred Collins. who had been here
working quite while, left Monday
for Jenkins.
Mrs. Sarah Bentley has been on the
sick list quite a while. She is no bet
ter.
Harmon Burk was in Prestonsburg
Thursday on business.
Penn Davis met his sister, Miss vir-
gle, at Prestonsburg Thursday. She
had been on quite short visit &c
Zelda.
Miss Ruth Stanley, who has beer
attending school at Prestonsburg
spest Sunday with home folks.
TWO TRAM CHUMS.