davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
GRAFTON.
Ralph Wilson is at home.

Ralph Wilson Is at home.
Miss Eliza Townshend has returned
to Bridgeport, Conn.
George Hobe-t has returned to his
work az Gates s garage.
Miss Lane and her father, Mr.. Lane
have returned to Pawtucket, r. |.
Rev w NJ Walker and family left
Thursday for their home in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Maude Aiken went Monday to
Chester where she will enter the high
school.
c.. H. Cambridge, who had been to
Lake Placid visiting his daughter, has
returned home. ..
Miss Helen Syedman, who has been a
guest of Miss Roma Barlow, returned to
Boston Monday. -, ...
Miss Lceee and Miss Neill of Chicago
who had been guests of Mrs. Hobart
left last Tuesday.
TrcadweT Smith of Alelrose Highlands
spoke in the Chapel Thursday evening
on Personal Glimpses of Asia.
Miss Eva Hobart I'D Miss Jane Fir
rell of Washington, d. C., went last
week Thursday TO Boston for few
days.
Walter Stowell and Cary Palmer
came from Camp Devens Wednesday
August.
. Rev W. II. Freemantle, d. D., of
Philadelphia, who had been at The Tav-
eTn for Il month left for his home last
Thursday.
James Duncan. who had been a guest
of his brother, j. b. Duncan, several
weeks, returned to his home in New
York city last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p Morse and two
children and maid, who had been oecu-
pying Mrs. Treadwell's house during
August, have returned to their home In
Randolph. .s
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Congdon have re
turned from their vacation accompanied
By Mr. and Mrs. Smith, two sons, and
daughte- of Meirose Highlands. They
visited Mrs. Congdon's mother 5 birth
place in Nallingford Thursday.
- The grammar and Walker schools be-
gan Tuesday with Mrs. T. ID. p How
land as teacher for the grammar school
and Miss Rose Jackson of HoughtoH-
vile foS the Walker school. The Jun
iOr-high will begin next Monday, Sept.
u
Pomona Grange met at Grafton Sat
urday afternoon. y large number was
in attendance. Supper was served at
Grange hall after which musical and
literary entertainment was given In the
town hall. Several state Grange officers
were present and gave addresses.
DR. John Noll6n, dean of Grinnell col
legc, Grinnell, Iowa, Mrs Nollen. Miss
Hoyt and Miss Deunison spent day at
tTuitledgc recently. Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs.
NolIen 5 mother, was the guest OF Mrs.
II. \. Lathrop at the Maplewood House.
Miss Ide of Providence IS also at the
MaplcwOod.
Guests registering at The. Tavern this
week are: Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Dimond,
Boston; Miss J. l.. Dimond, Cambridge
port; Frederick j. Earwell, NJ. D., Prov
idence: Mr. and Mrs. ). w. Wilson,
Rut iand; Earle Bartlett. Rutland; Mrs.
g. ID. W. Nroom, Trenton. y. j; Miss
Gertrude G.. NroOm, Trenton, y. J;
Miss Edith c. Parker, trenton. y. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
NEWFANE.

Francis Aikee of Burlington has come
20 stay for time at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Bratt.
\ good number from this village
joined The large company which gath
cred in Brattleboro Monday TO celebrate
Labor day and enjoyed the all-day pro
gram.
The Christian EndeaNor meeting was
led Sunday evening BY Mrs. Alice Hes
cock Randall, charter member, whose
home IS now in Boston, but with many
interests yet in Newfane
\ message has COME 10 Miss Nellie
Pratt that her uncle, Col A. B. Frank
lin, formerly of Newiune, now a resi-
dent in California has suffered a severe
shock which has rendered him helpless
and specchless, and with but little hope
fC.- his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Eleary Chase, accom-
uanied by their son Irving Chase. and
his wife came by automobile from
tharlestowu, y. H., Sunday in season
to be present at the morning service in
their home church in Newfane. Many
old friends gave them cordial greetings
after which they started Immediately
on the bomeward trip.
The annual meeting of the w. G. r.
[. for election of officers was held Fri
day afternoon and the following were
chosen to serve during the year: Pres
ident Mrs Eta F. Hescock: first vice
president, Mrs. Lena Dewitt; second
vice president. Mrs. George Foster; sec
rotary, Ms. Z. c. Benedict, treasurer,
AFrF T. NJ Wiswall; auditor, Mrs +. 4.
Dewitt. After the opening devotional
srvice Rev Andrew Solandt of South
irgton. Conn, who had been invited to
address the members, gave an interest
ing talk, relating many facts and expe-
ricnces which prove that prohibition
laws can be enforced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
PRINTING BUSINESS BETTER.
HcIyokC Paper Firm Finds Crisis of De
preston Passed.

HOLYOKE, Mass. Sept. "A survey
made by the American Writing Paper
company indicates that printing. fine pa
per and allied industries have turned
the corner in the business recession and
are on the upward swing. According to
the survey which covered reports from
representative printing and photographic
concerns in 45 states of business condi-
tions in April. May and June. July /
showed that all losses since March had
been made up. In March, printing or
ders were figured at go per cent of the
1913 normal, and there was a steady de-
cline until the latter part of May, when
the volume of business had shrunk to 40
per cent below normal
The industry took a favorable turn in
June, and there was a steady increase in
that month until July 1. when go per
cent of normal business, as in 1918, was
again reached. The paper industry nat
urally follows the printing industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
MILLION DOLLAR SEIZURE.
Fifteen Thousand Cases of Whiskey
Taken en- New York Piers.

NEW YORK, Sept. Fifteen thous-
and cases of whiskey. valued at $1,000
600 were seized by prohibition agents yes
terday at several piers along the North
river This was the largest single seizure
of liquor in New York since the Volstead
act became effective.
Most of the liquor, it was said, came
from distilleries and warehouses i'll Ken
lucky and was obtained through forged
permits. Some 800 permit blanks were
stolen few weeks ago from the Office
of Federal Prohibition Director Hart and
an investigation revealed that many of
these appeared at distillerics and ware
houses apparently filed out properly.
The permits called for the release of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 cases of wills
KEY with New York as the only objective
point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
When Mamma Rakes.

When mamma, she bakes pies and cakes
She lets me, don't you know,
Stand close beside and watch her work,
And give me scraps of dough.
roll out all the little bits
An cut 'em into shape,
An on top of our big range
l put 'em fer to bake.
l cut my papa ont all nice
Wifi legs an a big hat.
An as he cooks he swells all up
An gets most awful fat.
Ee loses shape, so mamma says.
BY raising up so high:
She says he gets so awful light
1t seems he wants to fly.
And when be comes. my papa dear,
AT home tn lunch. you know.
| run and show him to himself
All baked up fat in dough-
Turkey has 26 official holidays in the
year, when business is entirely. suspended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
oFFIcERs sTaTE FIRENEN:
E. B. Gilbert of Montpelier President
Granite City Hose Gets Trumpet

BENNINGTON, Sept. THE Yer
mont State F'iremenis association at its
annual meeting here yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers
President, L.. Il. Gilbert of Montpelier ;
vice-presidents, @. r. johnson Of st.
Johnsbury, I'll. S. Dunshee of Bristol. 9.
A. Barber of Winooski, William J. Glib
ney of Bennington, c. ID. Stockwell of
Burlington; secretary, r. ID. Moore of
Bennington; treasurer, j.. c. Grant OF
Burlington: executive committee. G. b.
Gladding of Barre. A. f. Butterfly of
Montpelier. C. 4. Niles of Burlington w.
G. Stewart of Remington, NJ. Ii. Hal
loran Of Winooski; statistician Il, How
ard Ferguson of Bennington auditors,
F. f. Perkins of Burlington, George Fin
negan of Winooski and J. III. Donnelley
of Vergennes associate members of the
fircmen's relief fund of Vermont, r. ID.
Moore and l.. G.. Grant.
The championship trumpet was
awarded to the Granite City hose COM
panv of Barre The association voted to
hold the 1922 meeting in Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
MAY NOT RUN AGAIN.
BurriIl Says Governor Cox Will Not BE
Candidate For Reelection.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. One of the
of the officials on the reviewing stand
officials on the reviewing stand Monday
with Governor Cox and Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, Formc: State Treasurer
Charles l.. Burrill was in the governor s
anteroom before the gubernatorial party
went down to the stand. Gen. Edwards
told Burrill that he understood that
Gov Cox viii not be candidate for
another term as, governor. Burrill adds
that this has been understood for some
time on the inside, though the governor
has made no public statement of his
nlanS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
POSTPONE BOLIVIAN DISPUTE.
Assembly of League of Nations Will Not
Act at Present

GENEVA Sept Z. (Associatcd Press
The assembly of the league of nations
at it's session this morning postponed
again discussion of the request of Bolivia
that the. lons-,lisputed question of the
provinces of Tacna and africa now under
the administration of Chile be placed on
the agenda of the assembly. The dis
cussion was put over to later date on
the suggestion OF the new president of the
assembly, Fl. A. Van Karnebcek, the
Dutch foreign minister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
HOWES NEW INSPECTOR.
HGlyoke Man to Have Charge of Maine
Immigration District

PORTLAND Me, Sept samuel
II. Howes, Immigration inspector here the
past Il years, has been placed in charge
of the newly created immigration district
of Maine. it was announced today. He
is a native of Holyolie, Mass. and re-
ceived his first appointment in the immi-
grafton service in 1900. He was Chinese
inspector al Malone \. Y. several vears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
RIifTHS.

In West DoverS Aug. ~, son to Mr..
Walter and Bertha Cobb Hescock.
In West Dover Sept. /, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hescock
In Hinsdale. y. H.. Sept, ,, 1921, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Loria J.
Walker.
In South Londonderry Aug. 81, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. james ClOugh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
MARRIAGES.

In Jacksonville, Sept 3. BY A. a. But
teriield. Esq. Le-ne W. Page and Bcr-
tina T. Fox, both of Jacksonville.
In TeTrc Hautc Ind. Aug. :, Lieut.
Harry y Montgomery. formerly of
RrattlebOro. and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Daley, both of Terre Haute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
Girl 2 Reckless Wonder.

Psychological dilettanti in New York
ere MI bcfuttprpd over a discovery that
naradoxically the Matchmaking girl i'm a
Gotham hotel is the chcckless wonder
nf the United States. saws the Pittsburgh
Despatch. Baseball pitchers have won
fame and six figure salaries with only n
horse shoe and q prayer. and puGilists
have become champions and near cham
mons without gcneralship. skill in ind-
v'dUal strategy. or the mgn-slaughtcr
punch: but this hotel girl IS the only
checker who ever made n success of that
Job without check. Her clevernrSs is
marked bv Il record If six wears. during
which she pPvnr made mistalse. giving
Tho right man the wrong hat or the WRONG
rnan the right hat with thousands of
chanreS to bIundcr. Prior 70 that time
She tried II follow the established Gus
tom of using checks to identify hats,
ov"rc"atS. sticks aud umbrellas. but after
several mixupS throw awav the checks.
apl relied upon nor own methods of Inem-
orizing. Since then during six busy
v"ars--shc has made no mistake and does
not expect tn make any in the future
New York Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

Two Wise Wives" Lois Weber.
Paramount production is the feature pic
ture at the Princess Theatre on Friday
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
Feminine Finance.

He Cooking at wife's checkb6ok)-
You don't mean to say You have given
cut check for 500? Why. you've only
got $40 in the bank to meet it.
She-That's all right dear. If the
cashier says anything about it I'll tell
him to charge it.-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

0palS, corfllS and amber are among the
stones ami gems which have been clcverly
INITIATED in a substance made from dried
milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

Plants whose leaves arc remarkable for
their extraordinary sweetness are being
crown at Kew Gardens in England The
leaves are said to be 200 times sweeter
than sugar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

Turkey has 26 official holidays in the
year, when business is entirely suspended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
r..eh.r. ln.titutn Week.

Teachers institute Week.
In charge of Professors Oliver and
Mcvey, the Floyd County Teachers
Institute began sessions Monday with
an attendance OF i4O teachers, and
continued through the week'-Citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
FARM AT A
BARGAIN PRICE !
If SOLD AT ONCE

so acres, az mi. from Grayson, KY.
Good roads. Five minutes drive from
town. School and Church near New
s room house with good hall. Two
concrete cellars. One never falling
we'll One good siio. One good barn.
One wash house. one chicken house.
One Light Plant. One garage build
ing. One coal house. This is prac-
tically rolling land. Also. has coal
mine in operation. BEST BARGAIN
WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR
SALE. ACT QUICK IF YOU WANT
A REAL BARGAIN AT $4,000. THIS
PLACE is WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT WE ARE ASKING. The
building would cost considerable more
than we are asking for the whole farm.
Terms as Yellowstone half cash.
balance one and two years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
PLEASANT RIDGE

Evelyn and Charles Haws of New
Boston, Ohio, who had been visiting
relatives here for the past month. re-
turned home Saturday.
Elves Wellman spent Friday with
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Nelson.
Misses Georgia Lee and Emily Haws
were business visitors in Louisa Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emma Newson and little son
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Jim
Adams.
Mrs. w, v. Chapman and children
of Columbus. Ohio. who have been
visiting her parents here for the past
tw oweeks, have returned home.
Jesse Jordan Of Fallsburg, was call
ing, at w. M. Berry's Saturday.
Lum Adams of Christmas, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W..
NJ Berry, Willard Berry, Mrs. Hez
Newsomo and Mrs. M. Nelson.
d. w. Wellman visited his sister,
Mrs. M. Nelson, recently.
Misses Laura Carter and Bonnie
Patton spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Violet Roberts.
s. f. Roberts was business visitor
at Adams Mondap.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts of Mt.
Pleasant were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe Adams of Adams, spent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
INEZ ITEMS

The grand jury adjourned Saturday
after being In session six days and
returned 1870 true bills, many OF which
we're for violation of the liquor laws.
II will re-convene Sept, 18th for fur
ther investigation.
Rev. Geo Ally is conducting re-
vival at the NJ. T.. Church.
Jas, A. Watterson returned to North
Fork, w. Va. after spending TWO
weeks vacation with home folks.
Miss Resale Hatfield of Williamson
Is here this week the guest OF Miss
Irene Speer,
G. L. Weddington, OF Mountain State
Candy Co., was business caller In
town this week.
Mrs. Grant wheatley, OF Paints
vile, is visiting her parents, DR., and
Mrs. FairchIld.
Mrs. Virgil Hall and son, and Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Heck motored from
Milton and are spending a few days
with relatives OF this place.
M. A. Mccoy OF Lenora, w. Va, Is
In town on business this week
Kenton and Tom Fairchild, Alex and
Ben Vinson .civil engineers for Ken
lucky BY Product Coal Co., are thru
work in this county at the present and
have returned TO their homes.
Mrs. L. A. Dempsey entertained
number OF young folks at her home on
Friday evening In honor of her broth
err, James Watterson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19

The American bison is doing very
nicely now. 1t bids fair to be
around for many years in small
number for posterity TO look upon
as the one thing typical OF America.
This is due to the foresight of Uncle
Sam, who didn't want to see the
species become extinct SO set aside
national range in Washington
state where Warden Andrew
Hodges keeps guard over them.
Hodges is shown here, while in the
background can be seen part Of the
big herd which roams at leisure
over the plains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
BAcBY & ROSE
Real Estate Dealers
GRAYSON, KENTUCKY
The town Of good schools
and good churches.

Farm and town property for sale.
Other bargains on our INST you should
know about. Don't fail to look over
our town and farm property before
YOU buy. 7-29-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19

Saturday with Mrs. Amanda Roberts.
Hilbert Clarkson was the Sunday
guest of Want Wellman.
Martin Adams was visiting at j. II.
Clarkson's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Gee Hutchinson and Artie
Holbrook shopped in Louisa Tuesday.
On account of the heavy rains Sum
day We had no Sunday School nor
church. Everybody come next Sum
day, and let's not let the s. s. go down.
Ernest Hughes is ON the sick list.
Also Mrs. Maude Terrell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19

Recent excavations at Askalon have
resulted in the discovery Of the famous
cloister round the great court built by
Herod the Great. which is described in
the writings of Josephus.
Statements presented recently to the
House Ways and Means Committee
show shrinkage in three months of
1890, 100000 in the estimated govern
ment income based on the present rev.
enue law.
Japan has submitted to this govern
ment plan to settle the issue over
the Island of zap, which may be the
basis for settlement of that question
before the disarmament conference in
Washington in November.
Preparations for relief of starving
Russian children We're Immediately be-
gun by Secretary Hoover upon receipt
of Russia's unconditional acceptance of
the offer of aid based on release of
American prisoners in Russia.
The steamer Alaska, bound from
Portland to San Francisco, was wreck
ed off the California coast forty miles
south of Eureka, Cal, on the night of
August 6. Thirty six passengers and
twelve Of the crew are believed to have
persisted.
The monster British built naval dir
igible ZR-2 will leave Howden, Eng
land, August 25, for its station at Lake
Hurst, N. j. The time estimated for
its transatlantic trip is from three to
five days. dependent spon the wind and
weather.
Unemployment of hundred and fifty
thousand coal miners daily, with many
thousand others idle much of the time,
is reported by officers of the United
Mine Workers of America, who assert
the idleness is due to want OF market
for coal.
Fuller Freeman, aged 104, said to
have been the Oldest resident of Ten
nessee, died at the Confederate Sol
diers' Home near Nashville, August 6,
aged 104 years. He served through
out the Civil War with the First Ten
nessee Regiment.
President Harding and Mrs. Hard
ing spent last week at the country
home of Secretary Weeks, of the War
Department, located in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire. This
was the first real vacation the Presi-
dent has had since his Inauguration.
Sessions of the Pan-American Pos
tai Congress, which were to begin in
Buenos Aires on August TO- were post
poned until August rs because of the
inability of delegates from the United
States and Mexico to reach Buenos
A iraa nv tho earlier date
The Huron and Iroquois Indians who
have been foes for two hundred and
seventy-one years, are now friends.
The chiefs of the two tribes met near
Penetang. Ont, on August 8 and smok-
ed the pipe of peace, and buried the
war Ratchet underneath huge red
bowlder.
A total of 1l,59s,214 tors Of commer-
cial cargo were carried through the
Panama Canal during the last fiscal
year, or twenty-eight and a half per
cent more than any preceding year
while the tolls amounted to S1,276,S09.
or thirty-two and half per cent more
than any preceding year.
One million one hundred thousand
dollars in money and securities, seized
in 1917 by the alien property custodian.
has been returned to Countess Won
Bernstorff. wife of the former German
ambassador to the United States, who
established the fact that she was an
American citizen prior to her mar
riage.
ffi " -. ..-.s i's7e4 49, :. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Poison Is Spread
On Judges Farm

Frankfort, KY Aug. ls.--An offer of
$3.50 reward for the arrest and convic-
ton OF the persons who put Paris green
in the pastures OF Judge Henry r.
Prewitt. Montgomery-co., was made
today by Gov. Edwin p. Morrow.
Judge Prewitt has offered $1,000 re-
ward. and he told the Governor that
the county probably would offer the
limit and the citizens of Montgomery
county at least $1,000.
Forty piles of Paris green were plac-
ed in one pasture where Judge Pre-
witt had ffty-one cattle and six piles
in another pasture in which there were
six cows. None of the cattle had eaten
any before II was discovered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
PAINTSVILLE
Burial OF James Il. slone.

ourtai w safUps W. S's"e.
Tho body OF Corp. James II. Slone.
Co, l. l20th Unfit. A. II. F. who was
killed In action on October 2, 1918. was
removed from TiBeoar: Cemetery. De-
Won, England, and arrived in Paints
VILE on July s0th and the remains were
laid to rest In the family esEaetery at
his old home at DaYisville. He was Civ
on Masonic burial in which over one
hundred Masons took part, There were
four Masonic lodges represented In the
burial. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Lafe Walters OF Ash
land. and Rev. Charles Wheeler. OF
wheelersburg. Many people were pres
emit and many beautiful flowers We're
given In token OF the love and respect
81 this young man who gave his life for
his country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
WAYNE ITEMS
Wayne County Fair.

Wayne County Fair.
The Wayne County Farm Bureau
met recently and decided on Septem-
Der 20 and 80 as the date for the coun-
ty fair.
A general county fair committee was
appointed with power to appoint sub
committees for the various depart
ments of the fair. The general COM
mittee is made up of the following:
VIM. Jackson, Claude Newman, Boyd
Adkins, Ralph Taylor. w. B. Smith. p.
d. Plymale and ]. b. Burgess. This
committee will meet in the near future
to complete the organization.
Miss Margaret Ford, district home
demonstration agent from Morgan
town. visited in this county last week.
Miss Ford attended number of Farm
Women's Club meetings while here and
expressed herself as being well pleased
with the work that is being accomp-
lished by local farm women.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Thompson and
family of Wayne left Monday for
Byrdstown. Tennessee, where they will
visit relatives
The body of Wayne Sellards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Sellards of East
Lynn, was returned home from the
battle fields of France and buried in
the family cemetery last Sunday. Sell
lards was killed in action in the world
war.-News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
NOTICE.
To all who were candidates at the

To all who were candidates at the last
Primary Election:
Section 1865 B, subsection 6, says
that every candidate. both defeated
and nominated, shall within 30 days
after the primary make out and file an
expense account.
D. B. ADAMS, Clerk.