davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
WINNERS OF MUSIC
 PRIZES TO APPEAR

The Mr1ic- study Club has announced It's fourth matinee mueica. for Thurs day. March II. at The Tutwiler b~n- room a 3:30 D. m. The three prize win ming young artists will appear for the first time in the south.
 The National Federation of Music Clubs offers a plano. violip and voice prize to be contested by such students as the contest calls for. Mrs. Louis F.. Yager Is the national contest chair man for students.
 The last convention was held a Pe- terboroueh. N. IT,. the home of s,sr- Dowell. and was Successfully cont ested and won hv Arthur Klein of Ne~ York. nianist: Mir. Terry ISerrill of Wichita. Kan. violin: Miss Ruth M Hutchinson of Los Angeles. Cal. voice Each prize eors'sts of si5o cash Members are asked to present membership card at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

music in dispelling care and anxiety hag a profound beneficial influence upon th entire nervous system.
 Employer and employed rich and poor
 older and younger, of al, political faith
 or religious creeds come together in thte
 musical fraternity, which thus eAgendef.
 mutual friendship, increases acquaint- ance allays distrust and in every wa promotes better feeling anG common un
 derstanding
 Intellectually the students are brough'
 in touch with the works of great com
 posers and learn from dramatic pros.
 the ideas of authors gifted with poetit insight or the ability of rhetorical express sion.
 Spiritually the Votaries of sacred sons derive as well as confer lasting benefit
 Who could sing last Sunday night without
 being thrilled at the description of the
 pagan exclamation of the Roman empe-
 TOT at the dedication of a heather shrine the courageous but tiny voice of one brave protesting soul asserting the exist ence of one God; the roar of the mob "The Christians to the lions, and the strong courage of the martyrs slngne in concert the expression of their faith
 and trust. before the iron gates were opened which would deliver them to tho | ferocious and semi-famshed beasts? l Who can listen in this day of ep- ! uctiiCS anu OL WdTSs OL personal De reavement and of sorrow, to the won drous strain of q know that my Re deemer liveth, and that He shall stand in the latter day upon the earth" or
 the unspeakably tender He shall feed his flock" without a renewed feeling 1 of confidence and invigorated trust3 | Whos can listen to Haydn's Creation. 1 without being lost in adoration at the l majesty and grandeur of the Creators works? Or who could think about par ] ties Aand politics or the mnltifarious l troubles and perplexities of these stren-
 uous days when confronted by the
 majesty and dignity of the Hallclujah Chorous?
 Membership Tn Che Peoples Choral
 Society a worthy nucleus, judging from it's performance Sunday night, is greatly to be desired for preparation for the construction of our long hoped for auditorium.
 The oratorio made such an impression
 that it was decided to repeat 1t Wednes-
 day evening, March IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
SENATOR COMER LEAVES TODAY FOR
 VISIT IN GEORGIA
List of Jefferson County Candidates Not as Nu- merOus as Had Been
 Expected
nv W. J. BoLEs

Senator B. E. Conner leaves on the Seminole Limited this afternoon for Milhaven. Ga. where he will visit his brother and then go on to Washington arriving there in time to take his seat in the Senate next Monday.
 Senator Conner stated yesterday that he would not be a candidate for elec- ton to the unexpired term of Senator Bankhead. but would retire to private life again as soon as his successor qualities. which will be somewhere around November 10.
 Further than that he would not be q candidate in the special election, Sena- tor Conner had nothing 10 say yester- day with regard to his policies' or questions pending in the Congress.
 The family of the late Senator Bank head yesterday made a public state ment in which they express their ap- preciation of the many messages oi condolence and sympathy and for the many demonstrations of respect ana esteem for their husband and rather The statement reads;
 "To the Public: The wonderful dem onstration of respect and love Tor our precious husband and father by the people of his home town, county ana state. and the tender sympathy shoWh us and the grief shared with us mas been truly eonsoling and supporting Tn our deep sorrow. We are grateful De- yond expression.
 MRS. J. II. BANKHEAD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Mobile Coal Dealer
 Denies Price Boost

The following message has been re- ceivedI from T. G. McGonigal of Mobile. following publication or story in yes terday'is Age-Herald to the effect that certain coal dealers in that city had in creased their prices wher. the recent cold wave struck the city:
 Mobile. Ala, March 9. 1920. Age Herald, Birmingham, Ala.
 We have two coal yards with coal but are charging regular prices same as we have been charging for the last three or four months. We do not intend to take advantage of any oritica- situation T. U. McGonig@l''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Stallings Speaks at
 Vanderbilt University

W. S. Stallings, general secretary of the Birmingham Young Mems Christian Association, is in Nashville where he will remain till Friday as guest of Vanderbilt University, 1t was an nounced at the Y. M. c. A.
 ' Nr. stallings visit to the capital of Tennessee is or the purpose of appear ing before the student body of Van derbilt, 1t was stated and will deliver several lectures on the subject of association work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
ESTES TO ADDRESS.
 MEMPHIS MEETING

w Thornton Estes. president of the Estes Lumber Company left last night for Memphis. where he will address a joint injecting of the Southern Pine SalesmeIbs sssociation and the South ern Retail, ( blmber Association.
 Mr. Etstes' topic at the convention will be i"What Yellow Pine Salesmen Can Do sfor the Retailer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Brighton Republicans
 to Organize Wood Club

Jack K Thomas has called a meeting of republicans for s o'clock tonight a. the city hall for the purpose of CT 4anizing a Leonard Wood for President Club. He requests all republicans who endorse General Wood to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

warm affair. There are four or i've candidates already announced. There are nine counties in the Fifth district. and it has been stated that each of these coun- ties would probably have candidate.
 A. w Briscoe of Lafayette, who re- signed as state senator at the cfose of the last legislative session. 10 accept the appointment of state insurance com missioner, it is stated. will make the race though he had not definitely an. nounced himself as such up to yesterday
 This is the- last day on which candi- dates for that office may qualify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
BOTH CANDIDATES TO REMAIN

The Anti-Saioon League subcommittee that had been working several days to eliminate one of the opponents of Sen ator Underwood from the race TOT the democratic nomination failed to prc4lce results It was stated yesterday that no agreement for either of the two candi- dates affiliated with the Ani-Salooon League to withdraw had been effected, and that none was probable now.
 Both have qualified by filing the requis- ite notice with the state democratic execu- tive committee. and it isS believed to be improbable that either will consent to quit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
PATTERSON'S RACE

A. c. Patterson of Albany. who an- ncunced few days ago that he would
 make the race for president of the Ala baina utilities commission. is understood 10 have done so at the request Of a com mittee representing large number of shippers of sthe state. For week or more conferences had been held which were attended by shippers from various parts of the state. and the names of a number of men canvassed with tbe view to ascertaining their qualifications for she office. MT. Patterson finally was agreed upon as the most ava.:aole man. if is stated, and when he came to Birrning- ham last Thursday to see Governor Kilby about the appointment of registrar r for Morgan county. he consented to make the race
 Sam F. Kennedy, the present presideu. Of the commission, is running for re- election and A. Coke smith of Montg6.n- ery announced himself a candidate sev- erai weeks ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
RACE IN FIFTH

The race for the congressional nomina- ton in the Fifth district. from which Representative ]. Thomas Heflin with drew last Friday. is developing into |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
CANDIDATES IN COUNTY

NoiiuiudNeS TOT county C1flceS are not as numerous as had been expected. and with the exception of the board of reve- nue and coroner the number contesting for any one office is usually limited to two, With only one candidate in several instances
 Those who had qualified by filing mo- tice with Secretary Lucien Brown of the Jefferson county democratic executive committee up to last night are:
 Tax assessor: A. A. Vines, Ray Dillon and J. H. F. Moseley. MT. Vines is now deputy circuit court clerk. MT. Dillon is deputy assessor and Mr Moseley is edi- tor of the Labor Advocate.
 Board of revenue: b. C. Ball, chiet clerk of the board; Thomas E. Huey, w. B. Cloe and Jerry Gwin. present mem bers of the board: w. H. Zuber. John R. T. Rives, David Kelso, A. " Vines, w. B. Copeland, F. l.. Higdor, State Senator Charles R West Capt. Lacey Edmondson of Bessemer. J. B. Mullin and John Good win.
 Coroner. J. E. Robbins, R. E. Askew, J. D. Goss, R. E. smith c. l.. Spain, James A. Russell and J. D Russum
 Constable Precinct 21, Birmingham R. H. James and J. l.. Ma.lock
 Constable Precinct S7. Birmingham: J. D. Carlisle.
 Constable Precinct 45. Ensley: T. L. Powell and N. w. Howell
 Constable Precinct B. Bessemer: w c. Baty.
 Constable Precinct 4e East Birming- ham: C. R. Allen
 Constable Precinct 42, North Biruing- ham: R. R Ramey
 Judge Ensley inferior court: F. o. Har- ris and C. M Taylor
 Judge Jefferson circuit court. eighth di- vision: Roger ". Snyder, Thomas R. Lea and Richard Evans. I. Judge Jefferson circuit court, ninth di- vision: Horace c. Afford and Dan A. Greene
 Judge Jefferson circuit court. tenth di- vision Horace Wilkinson.
 Over 5e per cent of the members of the state democratic executive committee have voted affirmatiyeley on Chairman " r. NesDitts suggestion that the pri- mary election to nominate a successor to Senator Bankhead be keii on May II. at the same time the primary for other nom- nations IS held. Of the fifty members twenty-six had been heard from vester- day, and every one voted yes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
AS BANKHEAD's SUCCESSOR

Tbe announcemeut of Ray Rushton of Montgomery that he would make the race for senator. as Senator Bankhead $ successor. brings the total candidates up to five. with one or two more who may get in the ring. The announcen Capt Frank s. White. John w. Aber- crombie. former Gov. Emett O'Neal and Ray Rushton.
 It is known that Col. Bibb Graves has been considering the matter but the latest advices from Montgomery, his home, are to the effect that he is inclined to stay out at this time.
 Since his friends stated Saturday that he had the matter of entering the race under advisement, nothing further has been made public by John H. Bankhead. IT, of Jasper. but it is known that his friends are still urging him strongly to seek the nomination.
 John Sparrow, former newspaper man and at present a successful ad- vertising man, has announced that he will ask the democrats of Jefferson countN which composes the Ninth con- gressional district. to send him to the democratic national convention in San Francisco the latter part of June. This makes the third entry in that race.
 Although former Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, the latter an avowed candidate for the democratic nomination for President, and the former a receptive candidate, have many friends in Birmingham and in the state. no active work in behalf or either is being made One or two local men are singing the praises of their respective favorites and trying to create sentiment favorable to them, but aside from this there is no apparent effort to influence the delegates that may be sent to the national conven- ton. The delegation from the state Will go uninstructed, and will probably be prepared to vote for the man who appears at that time to be strongest With the people in all parts of the United States
 Ihis IS the last day in which candidates who expect to go before the May demo- cratic primary election can qualify. ex- cept those running for the unexpred term of Senator Bankhead, who have un- til March l5 to file notice with the state democratic executive conlinittaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
Neighborhood News
HOPP, MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Avery and
winters sojourn in Wash.
Miss Agnes Lahse. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lehman and II. r. Shelter were
guests Easter Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Rutledge.
The unusual wet spring is retard-
ing seeding. The farmers are some
what impatiently waiting for the
ground to become dry enough to work
Those who have winter wheat report
it doing fine.
Mrs. G. A. Henderson, visited Mrs
Fred Lehman one day last week.
J. F. Brown made a trip to Birch
Creek last Tuesday after load OF
coal.
Messers X. Il. Weller, Forrest
Rutledge and G. II. Sturdevant went
to lizard Saturday to meet with
citizens of that community to discus
oil possibilities.
Mr. and Mrs. Mewhirter returned
last Friday from Plummer, Idaho
where they spent the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
BUSH PRAIRIE

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Bush Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hackett and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon S. West and daughter
and Albert Larson.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of e. V. Drewry Saturday
night in honor of Miss Ruth Drewry's
10th birthday. An enjoyable even
ing was spent, after which the hostess
served ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Roy West and son Jack are
spending the week in Olympia.
Mrs. George E. Smith is visiting
her mother. Mrs. E. ]. Hodge.
Mrs. Craig and baby and Mrs. Tru-
man were Sunday guests of r. v
Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward have moved
from the H. II. Williams farm to the
Williams farm near Tumwater.
Mrs. Lizzie Strouse visited Mrs. E
v. Drewry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Mcleod. Mrs
Earl Wilder. Mrs. Roy West and son
Jack and Miss Louise Bush drove tC
Grand Mound Friday afternoon.
Fred Reichert and family. J. S
Bush and Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Drewry
were visitors in Olympia Saturday.
| Miss Irene McClarty spent Satur
day and Sunday as the guest of Misses
Ruby and Nina Drewry.
Mrs. Adams called on Mrs. Reiche
Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Hodge visited the schoo
Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Nharles Cramp, at present attend
ing business college in Tacoma. made
visit to his parents last Sunday.
Edward S. Gray, ct present of
Yakima, is visiting old friends at
Pleasant Glade and South Bay. Mr.
Gray intends returning to Yakima
and locating there for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Rowe called at
the springer home on the South Bay
road last Sunday and found Mr.
, Springer much improved.
All the last meetingof South Bay
Grange the much discussed question
OF the Triple Alliance came up in the
| form of a debate between a team
from Pleasant Glade Grange and one
from South Bay as to whether the
farmer and the laboring man have
enough interests in common to make
such an alliance feasible and de-
slrable. Messrs. Guy Taylor and
Stlllwell upheld the affirmative side
Tor South Bay. while Mrs. d. C..
Springer and Mrs. Jacob Gunstone
supported the negative for Pleasant
Glade. The judges, Miss Clarke, A.
l.. Bryning. and Don F. Bennett, rem
dered unanimous decision for the
negative. A good program of music,
recitations and readings was also
given, and Rev. r. d. Everett of Cen
tralia gave a talk on the sbuject of
rural leadership in the life of the ma
! ton, which brought out the fact that
92 per cent of the nations leaders
had been brought up on the farm.
The serving of refreshments brought
to close very enjoyable entertain
ment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

We make house cleanig easy
Pacific Electric Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Glenna Magill, Helen Shaw. Frances
Weston, Jeanette Hudson, Mary
Weston, Mrs Muriel Mills, Mrs.
Robert Wright (nee Bowman OF Ia
coma. and Messrs. Birney Jones, Lynn
die Shaw, Pierre Oulette. Earl Cru
yer, l.. Mulligan of Portland, Ward
Hibberly, Harold Forbes, Ray NAL
larry and robert Wright of Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

The first entertainment of the re-
Gently organized Olympia Business
Women's Club will be given at the
Woman's clubhouse this evening, to
consist of Leap Year dance.
Patronesses of the dance will be
Mines. Mitchell Harris, w. w. Sher-
man, r. Franklin Hart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Complimentary TO Miss Mary Wes-
ton. who has just returned from an
extended visit in California, and Miss
Jeanette Hudson. Miss Frances Wes-
ton entertained with 500 party at
the Weston home on Union street
Monday evening. The occasion cele-
brated the birthdays of the honor
guests. Present We're the Misses
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Mrs. d. L. Jensen entertained with
a luncheon Monday afternoon. COM
plimentary to Mrs. John F. Clausen
of Wenatchee. Covers were laid for
eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Get your Vacuum Cleaners for
your spring clean up from Pacilc
Electric Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Under auspices Of the Int. Bible
Students Association, George Martin
ich of Seattle will speak Sunday after
noon, at McLane Grange hall. his sub
ject being "Our Lords Return: How,
Why and When"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. of
Chicago, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Fishers sister, Mrs. Katherine
Conway.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Some REAL bargains in used cars
and trucks-worth your while. Puget
Sound Motors Co.. 1910 A street. Ia
coma. I-23-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
PLEASANT GLADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis were Sun
day guests at the Sleater home and.
with Miss Bessie Sleater, drove to
Tacoma in the afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schulz enter.
tanned with a dinner party Mnoday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs S
Kerry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
NE ITEMS

Mss Grace MArrs has returned %
ker bone IN Preslonsburg amer an
extenfed riszs uiih~ hsr SISTER. Mrs.
" r Mccoy.
James Wafrersun rald his motker
aea frse1ds hurried visit "a Sunday.
Frank Porter uho - employed a
ff0id@n. W Va spent his rncatlon uith
his paren1sL
4 su1ff ciS<=s arrived - inez lasl
Thrrszar AID u1s largely ntter1ed ~
the peopte q the toun and surru1nd-
i1g co1nrry- The raln dld uncA .
sr.ol the pleasure q TIE 1rtend1n11.
insssfuts = beng tanEht this ueek
10 Pro- By1n<ton o. Louira- On
Tuezaay afternoon Institute u1s dis
n,lsse1 q orller that = ball game rnirhl
- DlAyed betWeen the leackErz anl
IL loUn team
The Ms Fczscnl- q Azkzlnd are
vis1l1nr Ma Z - XIX
Mss E5uiklrk = gcest q Miss
Gladys DEDrET-
Cly1a Cassadr returne1 Su11ay frurn
> Tip 70 HunlfnEtrn-
Hrs - Boyd saek tsip n Rain.1-
vie 10 rIxEl Mr. and Mrs- ~ C KIRK
ana fru-n tEEre % cArle1ts1urE % rlzll
nsr 1nurhrer. Mrs. G. T. Justice
L r. C4zs11E has Eune . Cincznnatl
70 p-rrAase gootz Ter hlE flu tEade
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
FLOUR MILL And
FARM FOR SALE

whseler'a EIus, locatl1 o. ror.1-
moulh. Ja1kaon ana U1r1t1r PI<a
Sc-cto c1znly. OhIo. { niles Ir1m
sclo,oFl1les - mfe1 frcu E1rI1.rcrIN.
- the-rsEy kart q ire h11l nE.nI
Ero~inE seetltn n the STATE Nh -
1flT hnrrel capacity. uI1-hc1ns ana
mn rr1ullt a1oui three vter1 arc ART
.zzss c1rdili1l. excers porc1. can -
sI'erale1 ~ uatzr n rreI1rr11 Cc11
f-rcoD hcuze win han. E11Et 4rr.r~
= STATE farnlz1e1 u1t4r fcr ~ 1co.1
ard eEza- IArTe 1nrn- - nct1. rIcE
IN l1n1 con1l1l-nt-e sail t|-1&r.
rll1lv l4rel lnn1 a1cut ~ rE1II1or..
ard Ter EAr1e11. PrrrerIr has rr.I
u1ner f1ko11 WI 81 11r l..s ian
half. t<l'l4 cash 1al11ce O. any r.11-
onak.s terrna Cod rln1or lcr 1.1I-z
F1r p<rn11al ln1p1cI1c1 80 C1cr~1
WAae,sr. c1 she r1cper1y. - 11Ir111
~. r =. n 4. SclctcrIDe. ON. or
al1resz G. ?. Frl1l O1rlr. P. o. 8r1
1447. Hunlz=E-n1- " Va IUsr..cr
~ b Soy Nens uke1 ~ ur.,1
e. - - 80 tAe11 pocr1l1-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS


I've Ne. Pay o.. wsu,.n Elimsny-
chariszr0n. W va-For she nrst
time On record n the West rrrginia
courts. - far as knoun. tNO men have
besn hid for a1Imony On conpl4lnr q
the sane WOMAN Thzs double ease
nas frsed in Chariezton- On conplalal
of H. Myrtle Vaughan q Shreus-
bury. aralnz1 her hns1and. Lester
vanEhan. ana her divorced hushard-
Fred Harkuorfn afso q Sh-eusour1-
ne ccurtnrEr gave vaughan = sixty
Earx senrsnce 70 tha county hi for
failure % surport kIs Wtfs. but tnls
ina<menr uas afteru1r1s modl1ed .
= SIC weekly allowance an1 ~ u1s
pIaced ur1er $50 bond fnr = perio1 -
six months - insEe reg1Iar pay
meats Her ccmrlafnt against NE
fer hustan1 tlzt he has f11ed %
contriburs 70 the s1ppoEt % th.lr tro
minor chlldren. Gollle and ETda
Haekrurth. uas found IusSined ard
he cuurs entered an Order requlring
Harkuorth q hereafter give Mr.
varEhan Sc ueekiy for ~ u.41te-
nance q ne ehldre1-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
CA7IETTSBURC


ntCUATo1ou- EIIrIcL-
Word has been received here Of the
marriage Friday afternoon AZ Char
lesion Of Miss Elizabeth Richardson Of
-iiat city and Mr. Raymond Limerick
Of Catieftsburg The wedding WAS =
quiet enc and the young couple Is nov
touring West Virginia. after which
they viii Be AZ home IN this cify,uhere
they expect 20 reside The bride. a
beautiful and charming. young girl. Is
4 daughter Of Mrs J. L Richardson.
widow Of J. Z zsfeszssdson OF the big
dry goods firm Of Gayle and Richard
son. OF chaslesfon. the widow now
Icing Of the nrln She WAS = class
MAZE Of Misses Rebecca and FelIcla
Patton OF this city az Sweet Brier Col
Iege- Virginia she afreruard atrenned
q fashionable finishing school in Wash
ingtOn- D. c. she Is the younger Of
two children % Ms Richardson The
groom Is popular Gate City boy He
IS the older Of two children OF Mr.
and Mrs J. J. Limerick He II a grad
1ate Of Catletfsburg High School and
for q long time Vas 4 student OF the
University Of Virginia AZ Chariotfes-
VILE He has for some time been con-
nected with the Central West Coal 4
Lumber Company Of Columbus He
being the travelling representative Of
the Yellow Pine Department OF the
Huntington branch office They VIII
reside here and are expected Thurs
day The bride VIII be an attractive
acquisition 10 Gate City society and
they vii he most welcome as residents
here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

sfr1 f1sAer searrs ana go t.r,.~
FEankiln. ars visltins rllz.lra1 n
C9r11o-
Andy Daaiel4 q k4nota- - hero
On baEineHs the flrss 81 tht aee,I
Etnt WrlEht. q cersfo. ua1 : Vs.
iler oene Monday.
sfEl den-1a Rlfe. q Kenora. fr.r.
iAal uoek uilh relautr4 har<
a ,. PFlci.ard u4s = Hur1r4t1n
visitor N tasf - ne week
Ars- Claude Smlrh and atn a. m
dAna- are visi.lng re1arIt11 klro
1rlns Lizzie o11u 81 Hnnl1rrt1r ri.
n gueEt u relatives ~. la-t u1s&
Miss Nelle Iaglor ard SrIc1 A.
klns have roluEnld frru = t.sII Win
Era. HarrT Bl6s <ar1I1lIa
Lr- and Nrz baEl B1rr1Is ard 11||.
dren- ~ WeEr More14nd are 1I1|l|rr
rei1tlres HERE GRIMES