davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

o. h'rl.unrs n,m. %, sa.rlnrr Price
tsIl f,- e,,,'.,.g.a.1 s,,l.t.,
S'' '''
Uy pyysr.r
.u..I.t.... o., rHf g.,,. ,rr,.II.. ,yrt
ar,. a,u fnSp't-,,.. i..,.rg ,.ty' Isl, ~
u,,f month TUgod tD sru and good
terms 600 party that can make Eood
monthly pDyu,utH. Cain DHBrr lult.
COUNEu. r,y ruouIs. hasrmvnt fun
uuru now decorating buit uu new
prices Ie'mH. In"u" owner na'E" b.9
EAST sluE.onl uuan cash payment
oak floors east front two blocks from
I"ufI'FiAN'u. 'I"f' l' 1'hm'. 10 N"' pay
itu.Il .n.r .n.r l.N' i,'", .il "ll.i. li .',Nt ~"
u'' mouse any i'"". eau. '''h. ''I-
FINE-HOUM. modern h1uae un East
l.Eh'h p,,,,,.' on get1ns' ''' wow.
..-......
,..,, Fbh 9ll'N ALI
n'nutful now bungalow, Just oqmpl"ted
Six rooms broe ,tnfl room, huih nhd iur.
mace. beautifully located, ui'r s"sgc.
une tluhen gardrn c4sy terms 10 su,t
ron SAN. oy ,r,do r.e,, so. house.
, good we'll fa' sag 'o' 6g'S OF ioS oGSsytg9te
','I ,.t.,., ",.s '',,Ii ,.t, to, .t ,,r
l., a.u' ''.'I,y. .g t,. TT, '.' fn W
FOH SALE by owner. modern hume, fivo
large rooms garage ana servant rp9m'
Ven located east Hlt. ff'cf No,'Uu.
car or vacant tot osago il1i-6ofa.
For SALE Fast front rrsidonco tot b0x
l60 on south Tfnast. block and "a half
from Fifteenth ST. shade and fruit trees,
sac water and scv,r In sec owner al
Tags s1u Troost
F1h SN ~. H',' ',at, 'r15'a6so a6so h@a@6@ "65
cnsh or viii taka good car as nrst' pny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

" 900 equity In beautiful subur-
,"n nome four rooms and almost half
'pw, or will self cheap Address Doy
AZ care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
5000 SOUTH SIDE
MAINING nIATANNE

Attractive. almost new, Broom
bungalow and breakfast room east
mont. on pavement near car line.
uas floors throughout, beautiful
ouo's basement. garage ana drive.
good terms. = j. Jenkins a Son.
Osagc 1905. Residence Usage 5i7b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

ACRE TRACT new room cottage un the
federal paved road. Two nice uurches
bath room. two nice clothes closets, gN.
ceileHt well of water, moderate rostrlc-
lions, az a bargain price, with terms tu
-uIt. call Cedar 7I7
bARGAGN-Fiye rooms snd sleeping porch
buNi-lu features. modern. garage, well.
CisI ern, on pavement good location, 50 800.
Terms. Mrs. henderson. Usage 3707-V.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

Groom efficiency many buit.in features.
steam heat
Reservation now being made FOR apart
mcnts IN the second building. open flr
iuapprfiun. tptipr t7tH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

~ SALE-Ncw latest model brown cut
geur coat WI sell cheap. Phone
6ssr iosd after g3O D.. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

BOSTON VIEW APARTMENTS
one large apartment. built-iu features.
month. cog Mayo building Usage
bSl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

FUk SALE on ENCHANGE 7l
FpR SALE ur trade fur hUus, and lot
MCFARLAND car, same az new driven
only 1000 miles can baHTo sb13,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
WEARING APPAREL

IARK BLUE doyytne sui, beaded
.t.,,r aIsb crossed fox neck piece and
Eap ridhg boots size "a. Usage iic2.
TOR sALE-.Navy blue trico,lns suit Size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

ION SALE o. ,rade 100 horrs good Iauu
aut store building In OH fo.d. G.r 900
cush ar Will trade Cor land Aul drug
store ~ middle vest Address bpr go
GIHsalHE Iraar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
REAL ESTATE


WNITITI TIIITI TlVT
Beautiful i0ONl4O-foot bot located
in the center of Maple Ridge. sur
rounded on either side by Tulsa g
ruost homes price $1,000. owner
win consider reasonable proposi-
tlOu
Phone Daago 1900
j T.. REUDIS. REAL ESTATE
SACRED HEART DISTRICT
Five rooms breakfast room and
sleeping porch, 1ll hardwood floors.
beautiful wnntols large basement
garage and solid drive. nice shade;
fine residence district, for $500,
with % flbo0 cash payment
PICKERING g. HARM
O.Hrc IIfI 20q.iO Bliss Bldg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
l6 ACQUITTED in
MATEWAN TRIAL

Williamson. w Va.-Police Chief
Sid Hatfield and fifteen other men Of
Matewsln found not guilty Monday of
Felts. private detective last May,
left for their home late Monday.
Unless there is a change of plan,
however, they will be free but short
time.
Judge h. d. Bailey announced dur
ing the afternoon that the next case
would be called April l2. There are
still six indictments against the six
teen men freed b. jury Monday
morning lone each In connection with
the deaths of six Baldwin Felts de-
tectives who fell mortally wounded
with Felts during the street battle last
May.
State troopers stalked the streets of
Williamson all day, carrying riot guns,
but the city remained quiet. and not a
single untoward incident was reported.
The defendants had nothing to say
regarding the verdict of mot guilty
News Of the ,acquittal was. shouted
to large group of miners standing
at a window outside the courtroom
and the announcement was received
with enthusiasm.
4 Wives and relatives of the Matewan-
ians stood on the porch Of the county
Jail and received their kin with open
arms. Williamson residents received
the verdict quietly and Where were no
demonstrations aside from an out
burst of cheers from the miners who
had stood vigil since early morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

deeply Impressive marked the funeral
of DIR. $. p. Fetter, the big hearted
Ashland citizen. Sunday afternoon.
Everyone of the hundreds of friends
present seemed to be imbued with the
great sorrow caused by the untimeiy
death Of this splendid citizen The
coffin. which sat in the front end Of
the parlor and which room was used
FOR the first time on this occasion. was
surrounded by lovely flowers Some
of the splendid pieces came from dis
tant states and were so numerous that
the entire end of the parlor was lit
orally banked with them and they were
marvels Of elegance and fragrance.
The services which were arranged
with consummate skill by Mr.. John w.
Patton, were brief and simple. The
Rotary Male Quartette composed OF
Nelson Weldon, John S. Hager, ,Ghas.
Mcintosh and Harry Moore, sang
Nearer My God To Thee" and Some
where" with rare feeling. Prayer was
offered by Rev. II. g. Howes Of
Paintsville, and Rev.-W. H. Hampton
followed with the Scripture lesson and
the rltualistic service of the Episcopal
church. Rev. Paul Powell. pastor Of
the First NJ E. Church South offered
a very eloquent and touching prayer,
and this was followed by a brief dis dis
course by Rev. Hampton. This si0-
quent minister said that he would not
attempt to preach funeral sermon
that DR.. Fetter's own life was the most
eloquent sermon which could be de-
livered.
Ashland Commandery Knights Tenn
piar ii, full uniform assisted by Is
Knights Templar from the Portsmouth
Commandery formed an escort and the
ritualistic service Of the Episcopal
church concluded the service at the
grave. The pail bearers were Col T.
A. Field, Mr.. L. r. Putnam, Mr.. S. c..
PEBBLES, Capt. John H. Drummer. Mr..
w b. Whit and Mr.. J. o. Mathewson.
Burial was in the Ashland cemetery.
The grave which was on a beautiful
grassy knoll overlooking the city he
loved SO well. was decorated with
beautiful ferns and flowers and the
silent form we all loved and honored
was lowered to its last resting place
into beautiful bed of Natures sM eet-
est blossoms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
State Road Programme
Saved By Judges Ruling
Refusal of injunction Sought BY At.
torney Of Lawrence County To
Restrain Appropriation to
Aid Mayo Trail

A special to the Courier-J journal
says:
Frankfort, KY, March ls.-Ken-
tuckys road programme for the year
was saved today by the opinion OF
Judge Thomas, refusing an injunction
TO County Attorney d. L. Thompson,
Lawrence County, who sought to re-
strain the Fiscal Court from appro-
priating $125,000 TO meet the Federal
appropriation for construction of the
Mayo Trail through the county.
Lawrence and the other counties in
the Sandy Valley offered TO contribute
the States share of the expense Of
construction. Lawrence had voted a
bond issue, the call for the election
designating as one of the roads to be
improved with State aid the Mayo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
INJUNCTION in
MAYO TRAIL CASE
LOSES In COURT
AppsLLATE COURT susTAlNs
JUDGE. CISCO IN DISSOLUTION
or THoMPsoN's RE,
STREAMING ORDER.

The Court OF Appeals ON last FRI
sny gus,agned Judge Cisco in his ac-
fion dissolving the injunction procured
by ID. L. Thompson TO prevent LAW
renee county from donating or appro-
prlatlnx money toward the construcr
ton of the Mayo Trail.
The decision does not sustain
Thompson's contention ON any point
As 10 the claim that the vote OF
10 9 In theNfLptal court was not
: 5,3i5 I6isIty D,,catis, Judge Rife ~ q
member of the court and was mol re.
corded as voting. the Appellate Court
.Ays he was present and by silence
aeouiesced IN the action and therefore
Is counted az voting for the proposi-
ton.
The right OF county TO donate funds
on roads within It's boundary IL upheld
both under the old law and under the
1890 act.
bond issue on the two routes from tne
county seat TO the Boyd and johnson
county lines WIS declared to be ~
accord with the vote OF the people ~
Darcmber 1919, as these routes are
fhe Same AZ the Mayo. Trail location
sg... aeelsian refers TO the Importance
of keoplng faith with the people IN
sich instances and indicates that the
money must he spent aSN nearly as
practicable on the routes named IN
connection with the proposition az
voted upon by the people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Miss Myrna Butcher and
Mr.. Randolph Married

A wedding of interest to Louisa
friends OF the bride which took place
in Catlettsburg a few days ago was
that OF Miss Myrna Leah Butcher and
Mr.. Edward w. Randolph. Jr, both Of
Lundale. w. Va.
Miss Butcher attended school In
Louisa and has frequently visited al
the home OF Col. G. w. Atkinson and
while here made many friends, she
is u young woman of charming per-
sonality and beauty and has a wide
friendship. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Butcher, of Stol-
lIngs, w. Va, and has lately held 0
position in Lundale.
Mr.. Randolph is connected with th'
bank at that place.
Louisa friends join in extending
CONGRATULATIONS and wishing Mrs and
Mrs. Randolph full measure of hap
pinnss and prosperity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
MEET
OF CITY COUNCIL

The city Council met In adjourned
session Tuesday night with all mem
bers present
The Marshal's report was read son
his effort TO collect for the street paw
ing from those who signed the agree
ment to pay cash when the paving was
completed adjacent 10 their property
This refers 10 the paving completed
last fall The council extended the
time to April 9Th for those who have
not paid, and instructed the clerk 20
notify them that action would be taken
TO collect all delinquent amounts inn
medlateIy after that date.
The city engineer read the list OF
streets yet TO be paved and the width
OF paving proposed for each. BY called
vote the council affirmed the widths
as read.
other streets not before included
were ordered paved.
The engineer submitted plans for
extension OF the sanitary sewer sys-
ten. n. T.. Evans was appointed to
consult the citizens owning property
on these extensions as TO their desire
for service.
Also. Mr.. Evans was appointed to
notify each property owner who has
service lines for gas OF water that are
In the way OF paving TO lower them at
once. Otherwise the city will have i
done and the cost collected from the
property owners.
The city marshal. police Judge and
city attorney were instructed to have
All ordinances on the books enforced
and the dog thx collected. The dog
and chicken ordinances were especially
mentioned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
New Low in w. Va. to
Help Mingo Situation

charleston. w Va, March 2S.--An
echo Of the recent Matewan battle
trial III Williamson sounded IN the
etafe legislature today when one OF the
,4,ree measures. passed by both houses,
authorized the summoning of jurors
fro,n another county in criminal cases.
n was senate bill No IL and was
n,,ssed under a suspension OF rules.
The measure was made effective upon
its passage by the necessary TWO
thirds vote.
This bin. favorably reported this
afternoon BY the Judiciary committees
az the senate, is Identical with one IN
trot,iced ut the recent special session
of the legislature to accord win
recommendation made In his call by
former Governor John J, Cornwell. II
A. said TO have been inspired by dii-
floulty in ,empaneling juries In Mingo,
aud other southern tier counties re-
recently. a.,
senator Sanders, author OF the Dill,
worked II through the senate with
conporative ease Senators Godbey
and Shackleford constituted the oppo-
elfion. In the house sixteen voted no
Davis. OF Taylor; Fitch, Hall, OF
hiinfo: Hastings, Jones, Moore, OF
Marshall; Nutter. Otto, Pierson, Rog-
ern shiflet Taylor, Terrill, Ward,
weiss and wyatt. The bill permits
the presiding judge to call upon eiti-
1ens OF other counties for jury service.
senator York obtained suspension OF
rules for the passage OF the william
son charter bill. which encountered no
opposition in the upper chamber but
was checked from immediate enact
fnent In the house by the opposition
~ Delegate Hail OF Williamson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Dir. F. w. Gunsaulus,
Noted Minister, Dead

.>..A W t.unsnulus, president
ana one OF the founders of the Armour
Inetitute OF technology ard oneto the
mosf noted minister's of the present
dav. died In Chicago March II. The
end came two hours after he had been
strlckon unexpectedly with heart dis
ease.
Dr Gunsaulus was pastor of ceEuai
church for twenty years and was IN
ternatlonally known as a minister ana
lecturer
lye regigned his passionate severai
years ago 10 give all OF his aiae -
The Armour institute He haa peen
pastor aud educational leader IN
Chicago FOR thirty-two years. he WIS
ioint founder with the late =. ", Ar
mour OF the Armour Institute.
He was born at Chesterville' ohio'
n feB6 and educated AZ Ohio wesleyan
and Boioit College. He originally
preached III the Methodist Churcn but
later Ioiilod the congregational church.
10 * survived by hrs widow and hve
~rown children. a son and four dausD-
tors. An are residents of Chicago.
THE death Of the noted divine ana
ea,,cator was q great blow 10 his as
aooiates nj Armour EARLY In his Chl-
s..4.o career DR.. Gunsaulus preached al
Plymouth church. OF which he was
pastor.a now famous sermon on prac-
tIcal training for young men, AFTER
ihc sermon z. d. Armour. a member
az the congregatlon, went TO Or. Gun-
saulus and said, Here's A,000,0O0 10
holm Won carry out your idea
1-he Armour Institute of Technology
4 the outgrowth OF that sermon and
the gift which II inspired
The funeral service was condueteu
~ Rev. f. r. shannon, pastor OF cen
trail s;hurch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Marriage of Lace William
son and Mrs. Sammie Clark

The announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Sammie Ferrell Clark and Mr.
Lace Williamson. two popular young
people of near Louisa, will come as a
surprise to some of our readers. The
wedding took place in Williamson. w
Va, at the home of the brides aunt
Mrs. West, where she was visiting
She is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Ferrell, of Hill Top Farm
on Route No. 2. She is much admired
for her amiable disposition and charm
of manner. She takes an active inter-
fest in church work and all public vel
fare movements.
Mr.. Williamson is the son of the late
G. u Williamson. He is honest, ener-
getic ard stands well in the comniun-
ity. we extend congratulations to the
worthy couple and wish them happi-
ness and prosperity.
We have not been informed as tC
where they will make their home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Diphtheria Deaths
in State Increase

Louisville.-With complete figures on
the number of deaths caused in Ken
lucky last November and December
by diphtheria1 now available, the State
Board of Health has issued a new
warning against this disease. In No
vernber of last year there were ninety
fatalities due to diphtheria, which
lumber was seventeen in excess of the
1920 deaths Similarly, for December,
1920 there were sixty three fatalities
or eighteen more than in December Of
the preceding var.
lsvry death caused by .liphthoria
the Board of Health's warning states.
need not have occurred, ss antitoxin
administered early enough and in yaf-
ticient quantities is sure cure for the
disease. The warning also states that
this antiioNin may be obtained from
the board at cost price by physicians
IL, the State and calls attention to rha
fact that INDECENT persons. unable to
pay for antitoxin even when It is for.
them at cost price, may obtain It free
from their county health officers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
-----------
James Ferguson Killed
in Wayne County, VIVA

James Ferguson, son of Kelly Fer
gusori. of near punlaw, this county
was shot and fatally wounded late
Saturday afternoon The bullet from
"a .3S caliber pistol pierced his abdo-
men, going through his body. The
wounded man accompanied by DR.. G..
R. Burgess. of Wayne, was rushed to
Huntington, but physicians We're un-
able to save him. He died on Monday
afternoon.
A warrant has been sworn out for
George Damron, of the same commnn-
ity, who is charged with the shooting.
Up to the time of going to press this
week officials have been unsuccessful
in their efforts to arrest Damron. He
is said to be hiding in the hills some
where in Lincoln district.
The shooting was the result OF an
enmity between the two men, and a
tragedy has been anticipated in the
community for some time. Wayne
County News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Notice to Sunday School
Officers and Workers

To all officers of Lawrence County
Sunday School Association, County and
District OFFICERS, Superintendents and
Workers: Let us all get busy organ
ize Sunday Schools where there are
none get ready for Go to Sunday
School Day May /, 1921. Let us make
this great day for the Sunday Schools
We want to work harder and pray
more than ever before that this may
be the greatest year in the history Of
the Sunday Schools of Lawrence
county.
have been in this work for over 80
years, and expect to make a greater
effort than ever before in my life. Let
us all join together as brothers and
sisters in this great work to train the
girls and boys in the way they should
go. Solomon the wise man said when
they get old they will not depart from
it. II we all do our duty Lawrence
county will be better place to live in,
JAMES P. PRINCE,
Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
BURIAL AT WAYNE.

Pansy Bowen. age 16, of Hunting
ton and formerly of Wayne, died at
her home in Huntington Saturday af-
ternoon following several days i'll
ness with appendicitis. The body was
brought to Wayne for burial and was
Inferred Monday afternoon in the
cemetery above Spunky. Miss Bowen
was the daughter of Rufus Bowen and
a grand daughter Of Mrs. Thos. ALI
1lff, of Wayne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
COUGHS OUT BULLET

Lanett, Ala. W, v. Meadows. rs
years old, of this place, veteran OF the
civil war and shot in the eye at the
battle Of yicksbure July |. 1853, cough
ed out the bullet and is in his usual
good health. despite the fact that he
had carried the slug. weighing ap-
proximately one ounce in his head for
ffty- eight years.
Mr.. Meadows was member Of Co.
q. Thirty-seventh Alabama Infantry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
ACCUSED OF sLAYINe
HIS FATHER PLACED IN JAIL

Whitesburg. Ky.--Arlie Hunsucker.
22 years old, charged with having shot
his father, Franklin Hunsucker, so,
through the brain while the older man
man begged on his knees for his life,
was brought TO the Whitesburg jail
after being captured by Deputy Sheriff
Mckinney and posse near Moore's
branch on the headwaters of the Ken
lucky River Hunsucker Is accused Of
having robbed his father Of his money
ald watch after the crime.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
ASHLAND MAN JAILED
FOR SHOOTING BROTHER

Ashland, Ky.--Allen Johnson, 40
years old, was shot through the abdo-
men by his brother, Amos johnson, 80
on the streets OF Ashland last week
and is thought 10 be dying.
Amos Johnson was locked up. Both
men were drinking heavily and they
were scufrling over a pistol when II
was discharged. Their brother, Cecil
who has a business house near where
the shooting occurred said they always
had been on friendly terms. Both men
have families.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
COLLEGE AUDITORIUM TO
BE FINISHED THIS SPRING

The Kentucky Normal College audi
torium viii be plastered and otherwise
finished. The material is already here
for the plastering. George Tier has
the contract for doing the work.
Steel ceiling is to be used and a
Cincinnati firm will put 1t on.
The wood work is to be done by
Haynes q Justice.
Sample chairs are on the way from
which to select the seating outfit for
the large room.
This is the largest room to be found
In kentucky outside Of the large Cit
les.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Metropolitan Glee Club
Will Be Here Monday

The Metropolitan Glee Club will be
In Louisa at the Eldorado theater Mon
day evening, March 2S. This is one
of the numbers in the Lyceum course
that has been running this season in
Louisa.
Paul Sunshine Dietrich, who missed
the train that would have brought him
here for feature number three IN the
course, win come later on, filling en-
gagement No. in the course.
Remember the glee club date and
arrange to be there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
INFLUENZA STRIKES
i. U. s. ARMY ON RHINE

Coblenz. influenza in epidemic form
has broken out here among soldiers
belonging to the United States oceu-
pation army. The Second Battalion OF
the Eighth Infantry has been quar-
hntined Ivy The medical authorities.
Forty -ifve cases OF the disease have
heen reported and II is said the at
.acl; Of the malndy is very severe
There nave been no deaths from Il
% far
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
STATE ROAD COMMISSION
TO LET ROAD CONTRACTS

Frankfort. Ky.-The State Highway
Commission will let contracts April IA
for twenty four miles on the Dixie
Highway in Laurel and Whitley coun-
ty. and two and one-half miles in
Breathitt. The latter near the Wolfe
county line is to be grading and
drainage. The others are to be rock
asphalt paving or surface treated
niacadam.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Jas. A. York Dies
at Glenhayes, w. Va.

James A. York died at his home at
Gienhayes, w. Va. last Sunday and
was buried Tuesday in the York burial
grounds. His death was sudden, being
the result of heart disease, from which
he had suffered for several years.
Mr.. York was in his 73rd year. He
was a brother OF DIR. L. II. York., of
Louisa.
Mr.. York was one of Wayne coun-
tvs best citizens-honest, clean and
progressive. He was a Mason and his
funeral was conducted by that order.
The funeral was largely attended.
The community will feel the loss of
this good citizen. fact attested by
his neighbors.