davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
ANNUAL ALL AMERICAN SELECTION
Of TRACK ANDF|ELD TEAMS MADE
p. W. RUBEN, SUCCESSOR TO FAM
Gus JAMES +. SULLIVAN,
NAMES PERSONNEL
OF TEAM.
Nearly r~wo-thirds OF the Men Names
for Places Ar Credited With
Club Affiliations.


New York. Jan. S0.-Athlctlc club
members nredominate on the nu-Ameri.
NV ,-,,r ,rd ,r.Ia Jaw sa,ectad ,or tho
can sFa'% and nor I'e'a :ssm selected ~a'ht .oF 'n re
season OF ''-V. '\e"E'S '"p,S"''us o.
'hC men itthrt LOT P"'CeS on S"c my ~
SrEd!tSl with riua Aff'ltati"ns a!'n%gSn
S-NJtat o. ne 800. 80, St" T.;.'
S~radgaicS' bear 'hg,r u"!rcrTity dsS,S,
Sf-E7inS.
- P"'%u"ne. "S ''e ''""S - H." ~
~ r N.",rm' %JSc go ,HJHS1,lbrd
-" = "% - a,,fo,tss ~ ,,9 =, ~fn'icws:
III So "y ys Hri'T run, "I J. :, s %i0h"'G G:n t%,,rWS
OF 100 M'S yorg run, {, W. Paddock, Los AMI
GELS 4 c.
so Yard run. Allen woodr,nge, area-
doMb-ook club.
800 yard run. Loren Murch:son. New
YnrL
go yard run. +. J. Shea, l. s. Navy.
500 yard run. J. W. DriscolL. Boston
\. \.
$50 ward run, l.. W. Ebysc, Chicago
\. \.
one mile run. J. W. Ray. Illinois A.. {.
Two mile. run. II. II. brown. Williams
College,
F1vo mile run. W. R:cCia, FINISH
American \. {.
Cross country. Fred Fallcr. porcAeS-
ter club. Boston.
neil University.
l2O yards hurdle. Z. Thompson, Dart
moutN College
$40 wards hurdle. W. Wells. Multno-
NAH a.. =.
cago 4. A.
One mile walk, w. Plant. Morningsida
A. c.
York A. G.
Rup1niuC broad irnlD. w. J. REID,
Brown school Prov:dsnce,
Standing broad jump. Sol Butler, n
verStty OF Dubuque.
Standing high jump. h. W. Adams,
New York A. {.
Running high jump. Z. W. Landon,
New YORK A.. {.
La nS~r." E,i hgr: AZ 4. A """ '0" DAG ~
pol yorlr = K VNss. Chicago A. 4.
go. S n""t ~ nom,G So, r. s Liver
s.dr. - Narine Corns
TSroEvinr 81 mound weight. z. 7. Nc
p@ TSrov jng the n"r discus, A. r. Pope. Uni
vcrsity Of Washington.
49, ~ - MoTnJ hammer p 7
- Hm%biin Tycrrm
T5rowinr The rays,in, J. c. Lincoln.
Nv 9crfa,bo lon 4 Brady. University Of
Kansas
DeSS'H.o"'
- - O-r,, pit,sburph
Ih1sLNsANAAs - Va HNfF q 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
NEBRASKA WANTS AN
EASTERN GRID COACH

Lincoln. Ncb. Jan. 29-"Get US an
Eastern coach with liberal. practical
qdeas on forward PAS and general
offensive play" Such is the demand
being made by the alumni n under
graduates at tho University Of Nebras-
ka FOR a football coach TO succeed Henry
=. Schultz. who has been given def
mite notice that he will not have charge
OF the Cornhuskcr football squad next
fail. He will be retained. however. 10
coach track athletics and to Mt into an
enlarged athletic policy at the local
school.
Athletic Director F. ". Luehr!ng Is
angling for an Eastern football man
10 take up the g-.diron job here. y
former Dartmouth coach IS under con-
S!deration for the position. \ recent
Harvard football star also IS amonS
the possibilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
Too Rough for ''Hoge"

Columbus, Jan. 30..-Like Chic" Far-
ley. Ohio States first all-American
football luminary. "Hoge" Workman,
star quarterback of the 1920 big Ten"
football champions. VOWS he would
rather take bumps on the gridiron than
on a basketball court.
A year ago Harley set out to win
his fourth major letter at Ohio State
on the court. He got more than his
share of the bumps and soon declared
basketball was rougher h football.
He stuck to it. however, and won his
20"
Workman. considered as excellent
material, backs up Harley's statement,
It takes more energy and q lot more
wind, he declares.
Don't be peeved II nobody notices
you: just be happy that nobody Is
knocking YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
CHUCK COUNCIL TO MEET

A meeting OF the council OF the War
wood Lutheran church VIII b. held this
evening Mt s o'clock IN tho social room,
Of the edsface. Rev. Iehr \ Mrrord.
pastor will preside. \ number "r very
important business matters will h" taken
up and discussed and al! members arc
urged TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
RIVER TELEGRAMS

Davis Island Dam-5.5 feet and fall
ing: rain.
Warren-l.6 feet: rain.
Oil City-2.4 feet: rain.
. Morgantown-S feet and stationary;
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

Garrett and basement hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned into
cash through Intc!itgencer Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
SALES EXPERT TO
TALK AT LUNCHEON
Two Addresses BY George l..
Robinson Arranged By
Commerce Chamber.

George +. Robinson, president Of
the American College OF Scientific
salesmanshlp. Of Chicago. viii be
the Monday luncheon speaker at
the Chamber Of Commerce May 2
The subject ~ the talk Will be out
lines Of Scientific Salesmanship." A
free illustrated lecture viii be given
a. the Chamber OF Commerce build
Ing Monday night The subject Of
the night lecture will be Scientific
SaIesmanship and Character Analy-
SIS"
Robinson is known as an expert
or saIesmanshlp and practical bust
ness man He has built up a sales
organization OF ESQ salespeople do
ing a business Of over a million dol
lars a year with a specialized com
modify.
He was a major in the Tank
corps in the army and following the
81 gning Of the armlstlCe was appoint
ed chief instructor OF advanced
craftsmanship In the educational
center for American troops IN the
occupied territory He is also the
author and originator OF the Loose
Leaf Encyclopedia Of Scientific
salesmanship and Character Analy-
IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
HEAVY FINE FOR
IM|TATOR OF
NUXATED IRON
Imposed by United States Judge

A heavy fine for violation OF the
criminal law for selling and trying
to palm off on the public, fraudu-
lent limitations of Nuxated Iron has
been imposed by a United States
Judge in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nuxated Iron is an organic iron
product, like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples, while the iron which
people usually take is metallic or
mineral iron and can be made much
cheaper than Nuxated Iron, as mineral
iron is iron just as IL comes from the
action Of strong acids on small pieces Of
iron. On account of the large sale of
Nuxated Iron-it being estimated that
over 100000 people annually are using
it-imitators found In IL a fertile field
for their fraudulent work.
Note :-Nuxated Iron has the largest
sale OF any tonic or blood builder in the
world. 1t will often increase the bodily
and mental vigOr Of weak, rundown.
nervous people I'm two weeks time. Your
money will be refunded by the manufac-
turers il you do not obtain perfectly sat
isfactOry results. NUXated Iron comes in
tablets Only-never in liquid form.
Beware OF substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on every package ana
the letters y. I. on every tablet For
sale by all druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
ROTARY HARPIST
ORCHESTRA HEARD
At NOON LUNCHEON

The Rotary Harpist orchestra, with
David L. Gui!foyle as conductor,
made it's initial appearance at the
Wednesday noon luncheon Of the
Rotary club. Members OF this mu-
steal organization are Rome Ste
phenson. A. NJ. Russell. Lyle Hum
BILE. Clarence Smoke. Harry Schock
Charles HUFF. Charles L. Zigler. w
NJ. Danner, Jr., and Mr.. Guilfoyle.
Mr.. Stehpenson's harp solo, Lis
ten TO the Humming Birds" a clog
dance by Mr. Guilfoyle. accompanied
by Mr.. Humble, and a grand finale
by the full orchestra with Mr.. Dan
ner leading, featured the program.
Lachlam McGalliard gave several
vocal numbers.
Between % and 80 members Of the
club will go 10 Goshen Thursday TO
be guests of the Goshen Rotary club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
Miss Hippo agreed an d the four started on.

Flippety-Flap played a tune on
his mouth organ called over the
Hills and Far Away" and all the
time he was playing Miss Hippo
(not cross Old Granny watched him
with her great stick-up ears. and
swished her tiny stick down tail in
the muddy river where she was
standing.
When the fairyman stopped she
sighed loudly and said, beautiful
Then FIippety-Flap played an
other tune and Miss Hippo said
"Exquisitel" and by the time he had
played five. she had run out OF
words altogether.
All" she sighed. What do you
call these pleasant sounds, may !
ask p"
"Musicl" answered Flippety- Flap.
do YOU like it?"
Like it?" exclaimed Miss Hippo.
who could help it2"
Then" said F1ippety- Flap quick
ly. how would you like TO go TO a
place where there is a hundred
times as much music as this and live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

in a tent in a magnificent red-and-
gold wagon and have all the food
you wish TO eat, and"
Stop" cried Miss Hippo eagerly.
Where is this wonderful placer"
Nancy and Nick explained that It
was a circus. and that they would
take her right away If she cared to
so.
Miss Hippo agreed instantly. so
the four Of them started off.
Just then Old Granny Hippo lift
ed her head out of the muddy water
and saw what was happening.
'Humph!" she snorted. "Humphi
Humph! That young upstart OF
nsighbor of mine thinks she is
handsomer than 1 am, and she's
heading for the circus if I'm not
mistaken. But I'll see that she
doesn't take my place. I'm not too
old TO be beautiful. And off started
Granny at their very heels
That's why the circus has two
rhinos this year instead of one, and
if the calliOpe still misses it's last
note. Granny doesn't dare to say a
word.
(TO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
CZAPLA FAILS TO
PRESS HIS CHARGE
Doesn't Appear Against Man
Accused of Intimacy With
Wife Case Dropped.

The case Of John Sieracki arrest
ed Saturday night on a charge Of
criminal intimacy with Mrs. Louis
Czapla. was dismissed in city court
Wednesday morning on the failure
Of the prosecuting witness, Mr.. Gap
Ia 20 appear.
Czapla recently released from
custody at Dowagiac. Mich, arrived
home Saturday night after serving
a term in Michigan for attacking his
wife with a hammer and charged
that she was having criminal inti-
macy with Sieracli-
The pitiful plight OF Czaplas
household was seen when it was
found out that the woman, was
preparing 10 resort 20 making moon
shine 10 SELL 20 keep her seven
young children from starving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
TIL Ne1Cs-Iintes School Department
Edited b. Elisabeth Steele
TIE Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
TALENTED 16-YEAR-
OLD BOY JOINS OUR
STAFF CARTOONISTS

Introducing Charles Hartung, IS
years CT age and a student IN Sem
High School, Chicago, Ill. who now
IS a regular member of our cartoon
staff. Hartung will make a specially
OF his two series of comic pictures
under the headings Stone Age
Stuff, picturing humorous incidents
that may have happened in the old
days, and The Birth OF a New
Ambition" in which he will give
MS idea Of boy trying to decide
what he will be when he gets his
full growth.
Hsrtung is not a stranger in our
midst, as he has contributed TO our
columns off and on, but henceforth
he will draw comics for us quite
regularly. From those of his al
ready published we know he packs
a good punch" and a hearty
chuckle in every one of his pen and
ink lines, and his work is we'll worth
watching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

vided 1-s on a tract of land in Penn
township.
Clement Studebaker and wife TO
Stanley Rys and wife for 81. lots p
and % i'm Kaufman place addition.
Hattie Malcolm 10 Clarence Mel
lander for 81. 1.43 acres in Penn
township.
Elizabeth Pachy and her husband
20 Edward Ranschaert and wife for
81. part Of lot % in College Grove.
George Hoisington to Louisa c.
Ashley for 81, tract Of land in Por-
tage township
William Bradford and wife to Fred
Corporan for 81, part Of lot 21 in
Fowler's addition.
william II. Yost and wife TO Harry
G. Bush for $1,000, lots and Is in
Yosts addition to Wharton.
Fred Grau and wife 10 Otto G.
Nimtz and wife for $500, lot II in
Grand View addition.
Jonathan 2. Creed TO Cyrus f.
Pattee for 81. lot So in Manoka place
addition.
III Astl lN- ~ t4AlEA anu NAAt 10 AT
thur D Hoffman for 81. lot 81 in
Weidlers first addition.
Nelson Berger and wife ct al, 70
John Prikos0vich and wife for 81.
eight lots in Morningside addition
Henry Kruger and wife 70 Homer
TaCgert for 81. lot one in Fishers
Southside Survey
Building and Loan Association to
Casimid Luzny and wife for 81. lot
one in Deardorfrs Subdivision.
William II. Parmenter and wife TO
Minnie a. Bennett Tor 81, lot two in
Hurds addition 20 Mish.
George Robins and wife 10 Claud
Farrell for SIS. lot three in Barnes
subdivision.
Kathleen Lornen Lederer Hinkle
and her husband 10 George Sanders
and wife for 500. lot five In River
side Summer Resort addition.
W. II. Willennav and wife TO Lee
we'll r. PRrrott and wife for 81, lot
ten IN Bowman's third addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
DAILY HARDKNOT

II is word chain" we have to-
day. All the words described con-
tain the same number of letters
six. To form the second word take
the last two letters of the frst and
add four more. To form the third
word take the last two letters of the
second and add four, etc.
Juicy. mild. 3-Extent of
anything from end to end. ITO
beat soundly. $40 shake with
cold. "a valuable fur often used
on royal robes. THE drink Of
the gods. s-A feet of armed ships.
"a girl. 10-To pass away. IL
To look for. 12-To alter.
(Answer to yesterdays: Harvard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
Home
Work
Play
q AaAo&,,
BIG LEAGUE
"a BALL DLANEp r
Judging a Fly Ball
written especially for the
civic Neu-cua uor

Written especially for the Boys and
Girls Newspaper 0y
Harry B. HOOPER
Right Fielder Of the Chicago White
SoG.
Quick and accurate judgment of
a fiy ball comes only after practice.
Once it is acquired it becomes al
most instructive Some players are
never good at IL To others It is a
natural ability.
II really is a rapid process OF
mental calculation, this judging OF
fy balls. 1t is a problem similar to
that OF an artillery man. He knows
the speed Of his projectile. He es-
Inmates the amount of resistance 1t
will meet. Then he figures the
angle OF elevation, so that the force
OF gravity will land the proJectile at
the desired point.
The fielder must do the same.
When the ball IS hit, he starts IN
the general direction it takes, closely
watching the ball After 1t has
travelled twenty or thirty feet along
its course he is able TO estimate Its
speed and its angle of elevation,
He has already noted the direction
Of the wind. All this gives him a
fairly good idea of where the ball
will land.
He then figures the speed and d.
rection he will have to take to IN
tercept the ball when it nears the
ground. If he has a fairly long run
he corrects his course by an occa-
sional glance At the ball.
A ball hit directly at fielder IS
the hardest for him to judge. He
can't get its speed or angle of eleva-
ton. In this case the nearest out
fielder can help him a lot by calling
quickly to get in" or get out" as
the case may be. He has a side
view and can tell instantly whether
the ball will carry over his team
mates head or fall short.
One step in the wrong direction
will put the fielder farther away
from the point of interrogation than
he thinks. Most of the balls that
are lost through misjudgment are
lost by that one step in the wrong
direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
April as-Your Birthdav1

"Artemus Ward" the American
humorist. whose real name was
Charles Farrar Browne. Maybe you
already have read some of his work,
but if you have not you probably
will He was born at Waterford,
Me, on Saturday, April %, 1884.
He died in England on Wednesday,
March 8, 1867. Not only was he a
well-known contributor to Vanity
Fair" a humorous magazine, but
also a popular lecturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
APPEAL FOR BAKER
HEARD BY MORAY
Relatives, Friends, Jurors and
Red Cross In Plea For
Clemency.

By international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. April 27. - A
strong appeal for Communication to
life imprisonment Of the death sen
tence OF Walter Baker. doomed 10
die for the murder OF Carl Cook.
Laporte grocer, was made today by
the mother. grandmother and friends
OF the slayer in a hearing before
Gov. McCray. A petition bearing the
names Of 900 South Bend citizens
and pleas from nine Of the jurors
who convicted him and from the
South Bend Red Cross chapter urged
clemency on tho part OF the execu-
tive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
Cracked Eggs Repaired

What could be worse than discov-
ering that some of the eggs you
planned to boil on your hike have
become cracked during the t-;p1
But these same eggs can BE boiled
and will taste just as good as any
others, if, before you drop them into
the water, you wrap piece of tissue
paper about each one. The tissue
paper, when it gets wet clings to
the shell OF the egg and prevents
the white from running out,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

EXERCISEi THAT'S WHAT make,
men strong and girls beautiful In a
special pep article" to be printed In
this section tomorrow, two good re-
sult-getting exercises are described
especially for you. Read them and
practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
CWho wrote IT'D

No really great man eVer thought
himself 80.
Yesterdays: THE only way to have
a friend Is to be one."-Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Essay on Friendship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28

The war of 1914 was only an in
cident in the fight that has gone on
for 1000 years between the Latins
and the Teutons.-MarSha Fayole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-28
NUTS TO CRACK

Why is a cook like a barber3
Yesterdays: What Is the coolest
place in the theater 7'-z row.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
KERMIT, w. VA.

Mrs. VIM. Compton and children
came home Thursday after q few
weeks visit, in catlettsburg, KY.
A small child OF Rush sfuncey died
Friday after an Illness OF several
months.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. DR.. Collier Friday evening. a very
successful meeting was reported.
Mrs. pr. Aixcrs and Mrs. Norris and
children were calling on AIRS. Taylor
this week.
George Hale moved into his new
house Saturday. Jim Kirk will move
into the one vacated by the Hales
Mrs. Laura Atkins and son Willie Of
Huntington are visiting friends here
this week
DR.. AlSers' mother went home Tues
day evening after few days visit
with him.
Lawyer Sublett of charleslon and
sam Newberry OF Insz were business
visitors in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Mrs Sam Hawkins was called home
Sunday by the death OF her brother
Tip Carter, who was killed in a gun
battle with the mayor OF WEIGH, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
DRY RIDGE
lToo Iate for Iast week.l

tToo late for last week.
Several from this place attended THE
taii game at Lick creek saturday
Miss Sula Carter was calling on her
grandmother. Mrs Cove Jordan, sun
day.
Miss Laura Bell Carter was calling
On Miss Edith Ball Sunday evening.
Frank and Ora Thompson and Clyde
Curnutte and Lafe Carter passed this
place Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Jane Whit was calling
on her cousin, Miss Estine Clan Carter
Friday morning.
Miss Ella Prince was calling on Mary
Jane Whit and Mary and Elva Hylton
SUNDAY evening.
lsrna Thompson was calling on Miss
Dorothy Burton Sunday morning.
Miss Violet Roberts was calling on
Mrs. Milt Fugitt Sunday.
Miss Rutha McComis was the guest
az Gladys Whit Sunday
Mrs. Arlie Kirkpatrick IS paying her
home folks a visit this week
SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
ADAMS

L. b. F'raley and children of Colum
bus, Ohio. are visiting Mrs Martha
F'raley.
John Hays children are able 10 be
out again after a long lines sof ty-.
phoid fever.
Mrs. Jennie Carter OF Trad was vis7
siting relatives at this place Friday.
Miss Birdie Hays left Thursday TO
attend the teachers professional train
ing at Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Fraley and
Mrs. Martha Fraley motored to Lou
lisa Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Mat Hays passed down our
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

creek Friday.
Misses Elva and Ivory Hays were in
Louisa Saturday
Misses Matte AIcKinster. Alma Bur
ton and Matte Fngitt spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Monte Dooley
Erect GussIer was on our creek Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hays spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother at
Matte.
Ray Wilson spent Sunday on Little
Blaine.
Clyde Barnett spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Madge Hays,
Miss Zelda Moore of Louisa was
calling on relatives here Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

W. b. o'Neal was here from Cat
Ilettsbure Monday,
| George Gallup OF Catlettsburg. spent
Sunday In Louisa
! Miss Dorothy webb returned Mon
lday from Lac,se$.
1 /. Hon. 7. d. Marcum or catlettsbprg,
was in Louisa Wednesday
| Mayor A. Snyder went to Louisville
1 monday. returning "Wednesday.
DR.. Prichard and wife OF buchanan,
lwere in Louisa Tuesday morning.
| Miss Florence Badger has returned
from a visit 70 friends In Pikevilie.
Mrs. NJ. Houston OF Ashland has
been visiting Mrs Hannah Lackey.
L Mrs. Harry Wright and son. Rich
ard, were in Huntington the first Of the
week
| Miss Eliza Ransom has returned from
Richmond where she had been attend
Hing school.
Misses Grace and Gipsey Blanken-
ship OF Yatesville spent the weekend
here last week.
Mrs j. g. Parsons and son Of ASH
land were guests Saturday Of Mr.. and
aIfs VIM. Carey.
Miss chattIe Sullivan is attending
ssms.. " Va
Victor Muncey has returned from
Lexington where he was student in
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert congleton. of
Marietta, Ohio, are here visiting l., W.
Sargent and family.
Mrs. Lucy Lockwood and Mrs. VIII
| Yanhorn OF Lockwood spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Belle Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r, Alexander of
Huntington, W. va, were In Louisa
the first OF the week.
Mrs. D. G. Spencer and Mrs. Billie
| Rife and son. John. fiFs visiting Z;
Catiettsburg and Huntington
Dr. Milton Clayton has been visit
Clayton. He Is in the navy.
Miss Kizzie Clay Burns returned
Tuesday from Cincinnati where she
attended the conservatory OF music.
James scott, State Tax Commission
er. passed through Louisa Tuesday on
his way from Frankfort 70 Pikevilles
Mrs. F. t. Hatcher and son were in
Louisa Sunday returning by automo-
bile from Louisville to their home al
Piisevilie.
Mr.. and Mrs g. L. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs Ollie Bootne motored Sum
day from Ceredo. w. va. and spent the
day with Thos. yanhorn and wife OF
buchanan.
Mrs A. b. Saucier OF Mississippi Is
here for a visit 10 her two sons, l. A.
and Ewert Saucier after attending
commencement at Wilmore. KY. where
her daughter was graduated.
Prof. Noah Cisco OF Oklahoma, Wis
tied In Louisa last week He taught
here few years ago. He was accom-
panied hy his niece OF Mt. Sterling.
itrhey went to Magoffin county to visit
relatives.
r. D. Harkins passed through Lou
lisa Tuesday evening returning to his
home in Prestonsburg after few days
spent in st. Louis Miss Josephine
darlins returned from visit in Hunt
! ington.
AIRS. r. NJ. Henry and son, Francis,
and his wife. Of Alabama. are guests
OF the formers sister. Mrs. I D. Bur-
CESS and family. They drove through
an automobile. accompanied by Mrs.
n. j. Burgess of Gallup.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess returned
home Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Berton Perkins. OF Houston. Texas,
who will be guest In the home OF DR..
n. d. Burgess for a short time. Both
OF these young ladies' are students at
the Conservatory OF Music. Cincinnati
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

FOR SAIE;--1e4 acres IL miles
IRON, Fort Gay. w. Va. Wayne county,
on class a road. oil gas coal and tim
Der. two good houses and outbuildings.
an Ideal location Must he sven 20 s5p
appreciated win sell all or part. H..
q. Wears. Fort Gas. w. Va B-27-St