davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
COST $4,000 TO UPSET WILL.
Jury Decides Testator Of $ooo'ooo
Estate Was IncOmpetent.

To prove to the satisfaction OF jury
that James j. McCabe of 42y West l4,tn
street, who died in 1919. was inconipe-
tent to make the win in which he dis
posed OF a half million dollar estate cost
the estate S,5,0ce in lawyers fees. Sur
rogate Cohalan yesterday signed de-
cree approving of the jury's findings
and an order awarding to the attorneys
the fees they sought.
John L. O'Brien, representing Patrick
Rohan. McCabe chauffeur. to whom
had been bequeathed 5000. received
SIT for looking out for his clients in
terests. Choen. Gutman & Richter, who
represented James J. McCabe. Jr, and
Raymond j. McCabe. brothers who
made the contest. obtained SS,0o0. A.
Wells Stump and William J. Black. rep
resenting other heirs, got $1,000 apiece.
John I. McTigue. who represented three
other heirs. received $500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

police found II. He paid 800 for this
car after visiting Peter Bentley. who
represented the company and who Is
brother OF John Bentley. Director OF
Public Safety. and in charge OF the
Police Department. He denied having
paid tribute to any one.
.Long Fines, Reduced.
In response to further questions he
said a year and a half ago he had con
tributed'' $3.50. but failed utterly TO
remember to whom, even when asked IN
turn IL it were a patrolman, sergeant,
lieutenant or captain. He denied also
that word had been passed TO him re-
Gently ito come across again.
Not to me-" he said. "rhey know
I'm not in the habit of contributing.
Mr.. Bernhart caused Van Winkle to
produce an order signed by the Director
of Public Safety announcing that "ex-
cessively bong fines all those Of more
than thirty days pay, were reduced 10
not more than thirty days. That,
students of Jersey politics say. was de-
signed to have O favorable effect upon
the commission election next month.
Chief Battersby denied responsibility
for payments made 10 Detective Claude
Russ chauffeur to Charles r. X. O'Brien,
was under suspension for absence with
out leave.
'How can you account for the fact
that YOU can tell the date a car was
stolen when you haven't found the own
er ?" Mr.. Bernfart asked, after looking
over police record cards Of stolen auto
mobiles.
II can't account for it, Chief Bat
tersby answered cheerfully. lie was
also unable to explain why in apout
two thirds Of the cards car NUMBERS
and motor numbers were left on he
admitted he had no authority to pass
on !. car to Mr.. Van Wrinkle. Further
questioning drew forth the fact that
tho chief is now using stolen car
Police on stable Duty.
"Why war that car turned over to Mr..
Van Wrinkle
"He came and asked for It, the chief
said.
came in and asked for a car there you
would give 1t to him?"
ct depends on who he is.
do you play favorites?'
sIn the Police Department, but not
outside it."
II can commend you at least Tor
frank SLaIGlileUlf MI. I,Sit''0i
Five policemen are doing stable duty
for the thirty-two horses of the twenty
six mounted men of the force. question:
ing elected The police quartet last ala
police duty some time during the war.
Commissioner Gustav Bach, director
of revenue and finance of Hoboken, tes-
titled that he paid out money without
proper authority when 1t was Tor iaoor
and he thought the men needed their
money. The mere fact that the payroii
had not been verified would not prevent
this. he said.
Senator NIackay announced that a
transcript Of the testimony taken the
previous day, when Commissioner Harry
schmulling Of Hoboken told about hiring
the workers for the playgrounds.
would be sent TO Supreme Court Justice
Swayze and Pierre ?. Garven, prose-
cutor. .for consideration"
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
JERSEY CITY CHIEF
USES STOLEN CAR
Easy Methods Uncovered in
County Investigation by
Mackey Committee.
POLICE DO STABLE DUTY
Fines Reduced and Pay
ments Made Without Pay
roll Verification.
EDWARDS HITS INQUIRY
Denies He Has Anything to
Fear in Scrutiny of
1919 Election.
EDWARDS HITS INQUIRY

Much interesting information con-
cerning politics as played in Hudson
county and commission forms of gov
ernment as administered ian Jersey
City and Hoboken was gathered yes
terday by the Mackay Legislative Com
mittee in busy five hours of testi-
mony taken in the Hudson County
Court House.
Although the Mackay committees
researches are handicapped by the ac-
ton OF Gov. Edwards in refusing to
approve the Houses vote of $4,000
additional funds, the committee, Sem
ator William B. Mackay. Jr., said yes
terday. hoped to go little further into
Hudson county intricacies. 1t will
not, however, go as far back as the
1919 election, at which Gov. Edwards
reached office through $4,000 plural
ity in Hudson county. Gov. Edwards
in a statement, denied he had anything
to fear from a scrutiny of the cleo
tion, but said the committee was Jump
ing around too much instead Of getting
down to brass tacks. He declared he
would approve an additional appro-
prtation if the money were really
needed, but not for such work as that
done already"
Used Stolen Automobiles.
Although the memory of Frank Van
Winkle, the chief clerk of the Jersey
City Police Board, was bad in spots.
and Chief of Police Richard p. Bat
tersby was not always we'll informed
about matters affecting the department.
John a. Bernhart. chief inquisitor for
the committee. found them the most in
teresting witnesses of the day.
Mr.. Van Winle, who is brother of
former Representative Marshall Van
Wrinkle and has been in office sixteen
years, admitted that he had indorsed
the name of Robert Sydney, a patrol
man. to the last check drawn to sgd
ney, but made it plain that Sydney got
that part of the money he was en-
titled to and the city got the rest.
Il asked Chief Battersby for permis-
In the police yard" he said in response
/ to another question, and admitted that
he knew ii was a stolen automobile.
After the car had been fixed he had ii
for between two weeks and a month
and used 1t for personal business ex-
clusively. Then the owner appeared
He paid s2S5 to keep 1t. he said
Later, being dissatisfied with this car,
he bought another stolen car from the
Boston Insurance Company, which had
paid the owner before the Jersey City
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
A Wonderful Collection of Women's and Misses
SMART SKIRTS
for Street and Sports Wear
At Far Below the Regular Prices

At 5.00--Cotton Gabardine and Surf Satin
Skirts in gay little button trimmed models
smart and suitable for sport
At 8.75-Smartly Tailored White Flannel
Skirts-soft and cool and quite ideal for all
sorts of Summer wear. In light shades, too.
At 8.75-Sports Skirts of Lustrous Baronette
Satin in three distinctly modish models-all
smart and becoming. In navy blue, black, white
and high shades
At S.75-Pure Linen Tailored Skirts--As
smart and modish as they are cool and comfort
abe-which is saying good deal. In white
and pastel shades
At 1915 Knitted Worsted ACCORDION
Pleated Skirts-The newest thing In sport
wear for the smartly dressed woman! Developed
in many attractive colors.
At 11.75 Knife PIeated Flannel Skirts
those swagger little affairs ono at all the
snartest country clubs. In white and all light
shades. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Rows and rows of long, silky fringe trace the
path Of Fashion around the skirts of these softly
smart little Crepe de Chine frocks Three ire
sponsible little tassels follow each other down
the blouse, and the chic ensemble is completed
by soft fringed sash. In brown, navy, gray and
black. Sizes IA to Is. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

police found It. He paid 500 for this
car after visiting Peter Bentley, who
represented the company and who Is a
brother OF John Bentley. Director of
Public Safety. and in charge OF the
Police Department. He denied having
paid tribute to any one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
\ i,;;soog Norris
High School Liter
airy Society Launched

y {.
The Athenian Literary Society OF
the Louisa and Lawrence County High
School gave the first program OF the
session on last Friday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 80, cat which time the follow
ing program was rendered:
ong-America--By Society.
Reading BY Opal Walters.
Violin Soio-By Burton Queen.
A Talk--Julia Jane Burgess.
News OF the weekly Dorothy Vim
son.
Debate-Resolved that the compute
sorry school attendance law should be
rigidly enforced for all students at
tending the Elementary and High
Schools OF Kentucky, regardless OF the
age Of the students attending.
Affirmative:--Hu Chaffin., Ella
Johns, Emanuel Sargent.
Negative: Alva See, Edyth Norton.
Joe Mcdowell.
Realizing the rapidly growing inn
portance of this branch OF work in the
High Schools of the country and the
benefits to be derived therefrom BY the
students, 1t has been decided to allow
certain amount OF credit to be count
ed toward the prescribed units OF our
English course, to those students who
become active members OF the society
and take an active part on Its pro-
gram.
It is very gratifying to note that a
large majority OF our students have
already placed their names on the act Z
i've roll OF the society, splendid in
terest is being manifested in the work
and we are looking forward to most
successful year for this organization.
IN. Q. g.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
FALLSBURG & HULETT

Mrs. Hattie O'Daniel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Moore and little daugh-
ter were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Chaffins Sunday
Lindsey Moore Of Cadmus was Wis
iting friends at Hulette Sunday.
George Church and two sons were
here recently.
Warren Powers was at Hulette Sum
day
Alice Harmon and okley Poe went
to Fallsburg Sunday.
Victoria Stewart and Jennie Moore
were the pleasant guests of Mrs. Isaac
Moore Saturday and Sunday
John Mcdowell and Banner Fugate
were at Hulette Thursday.
George Shortridge was at Potters
Sunday visiting friends
Ethel and Bessie Mcdowell will visit
friends at Estep in the near future.
Sam Moore was at Long Branch Sun
day.
Mrs Bell Moore was calling on her
mother recently.
Hubert Maddy. wife and children are
visiting here.
Josephine Workman, who has been
very Ill with typhoid fever is able to
be out again. n
The funeral OF Mrs. j. G. l.. Moore
was not preached Sunday on account
OF the rain.
Isaac Moore is recovering from a.
case Of malaria fever.
Dr. Hall was called to see the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Chaffins.
TWO OLD MAIDS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
GALLUP

( Mrs. Addie Burgess teacher OF
Trace Branch school brought her
school children over to visit Gallup
school last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Belcher Mrs. James Ir-
win and Mrs. Dixie childers and other
visitors were present They were en-
tertained BY spelling match and a
ball game between the two schools.
The score was IL TO in favor OF Gall
lup. The other school Beat Gallup
only one in spelling. We thi TX a holt
day like this will cause the children
to be more interested IN school work
and to see how the other schools are
progressing.
The ice cream festival given here
last Saturday night was largely at
tended with everybody having good
time. Proceeds will go to the church.
Herbert Hollandsworth OF Hunting
Ion, was present at the ice cream fes-
tival Saturday night
Mrs Guy +. Childers and little
daughter Naomi, are guests OF Mrs.
Maude Childers.
Miss Louella Mcclure of Torchlight
was the guest of Mrs. Laura Childers
Saturday night.
Mrs. j. H. Mcclure was calling on
Mrs. James Irwin last week
Supt Dock Jordan was visiting
schools through here last week.
John Frazier, Jr. went to Fit. Gay
Monday to help his father in the tim
Der business. Mr.. Frazier Is having
s,me lumber sawed at Ft. Gay.
Ira Hall was business visitor here
Monday. NORTH POLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

have loft the storms OF earth behind
them. they stand before the throne.
they are pure. washed ~ the blood Of
me lamb They a~e triumphant. The
white robes wifi which they are cloth.
a are significant OF their victory: the
ralms they bear denote tho eternal fes-
val upon which they have entered,
We must not regard the picture OF the
heavenly host M perfected 1t inns
been much Increased since John saw
H. II Is increasing now day BY day.
The train OF the blessed AZ they enter
heaven il an endless festai linet4tha,.
come and come and come without cea
sation. they come from our households
our precious fathers mothers, sis,ern,
brothers. companions. children, uncles.
nunta, grandparents. cousins friends
and nelghbora and stand before fh,(
throne. unfolding their beauties an.
powers TO the great eternal. AZ the roas
bud opens 10 the warmth OF the morn
ing sun. Have we not a brother ol
sister whose sun went down befnre
reached the Merchant Have We not
husband or wife who fell by the ID
stroyer In the prime OF iIfe7 Have
not q father or mother whose salnte
heads were laid TO rest after = gs,is lii .'
spent in the service OF the savior3
Yes. thank God they are now amor
the shining ones. oh. how we love O
sainted dead. they LEFT our homes
CROSSED the eternal abyss and have
ken their abode and Joined the hc,
emily choir. Sing on. dear ones. III
on. ADAM HARTMAN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
EAST POINT

| Mr.. Edwin ] Friend died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. j. c. b. Auxier
Sunday. Sept. 25 at 1880 a m. age
So years. He was the last OF family
Of IA children. His parents were a.
niong the first settlers at Prestons-
burg. Floyd county. At the age OF %
he was married to Miss Emma c,
| Ssurgill. She died two years later
leaving one child. He was later mar
RED TO Miss Nancy F1annery OF Ell
lott county To this union children
were born, four OF whom are living. He
was graduate OF Emory and Henry
college OF Virginia and taught school
about forty years He was accounted
one OF the best educators In the State.
In his last days he claimed he had
made his peace with God and prayed
for those who had so tenderiy cared
for him. He had been an invalid for
some time before his death. Hts chill
dren that survive him are Mrs, J. G, r.
Auxier. East Point; Mrs. J. Moles.
Auxier; Mrs. Lewis Conley, Paints
Vile; Mrs. Eddie Presley, Youngstown.
o.. and Charley Friend OF Junction
City. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Green Allen OF Weeks
bury, assisted by Rev. Tom Walker.
after which the body was laid to rest
in the old conley cemetery at East
Point. Among those who attended the
funeral were Mrs. Elizabeth Goble.
Mrs. Emma A. Midgely, Sam Sprad-
lin and Charley Friend OF Prestons-
burg.
Rev. and Mrs. Tom Walker are NOV
ing to Bartlesville, w. Va. We are
more than sorry to lose these good
folks.
Our school opened again Monday with
Walter vanhoose principal and Mrs,
Frank Ramey, assistant.
Mrs. w. M. Order, who has been so
seriously III is slowly improving. Her
mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lemaster OF Pike
vile and her sister. Mrs. John Laven
OF Dwale have been Mt her bedside.
Frank Reed and Miss Angie Sisco Of
Daniels creek were married recently
at the home Of the bride.
Misses Irene and Mary Music are
visiting relatives In Ohio.
Miss Mary Luck Is attending schoo!
at Mil,ersburg. KY
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Burke have re-
turned from a pleasant visit 10 rel
atives In Louisa Ky.
Mrs. Stonewall johnson and sons re-
turned from Portsmouth. o., where
they have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Litz.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Music,
daughter.
Mrs. Flossie Il. Price and son spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. clate
Preston.
Mrs. Frank Ramey attended the In
stitute at Paintsville Friday.
Rev. Henry Dunnigan preached AZ
the Christian church Sunday night. A
number or Little Paint folks came
down to hear him.
John Brown Auxier OF Paintsville
was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey FairchIlds Of
Van Lear were here recently the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Burke.
Misses Roberta and Ruby Spradlin
OF Van Lear spent last week here vis-
iting relatives.
Mrs. Addie Robinson attended the
funeral Of her nephew. James Akers,
who was killed in battle during the
World War. The body was taken TO
NO. Van Lear for burial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
hur. wAae AaaIIas a ouyandol.e. ".

hurt while hauling at Guyandotte. W,
Va.
Bert and John Mccormack OF Tus-
cola were at Cadmus Saturday.
Rev. J c. L. Moore OF Hulette has
moved to Mrs. Roberts farm near Dem
mis-.
VIM. Russell. who has been driving
team for Mrs, Roberts ut Guyandotte,
VI. Va has returned home.
Adam Hartman was transactIng To-
gal business at Dennis last week.
Uncle Ben vanhorn was AT FuilerH
station Saturday
Dear reader, the writer has passed our
three score years and once in life we
had a father. mother and many loved
ones, but they have crossed the last
river and Joined the heavenly inhabi-
tants They washed their robes and
made them white IN the blood OF the
lamb. They were once AS we are now,
Inhabitants OF the earth, mingling with
such scenes as are common TO s.They
loved and longed. they hoped and fear
ed. they wept and sung as We do, yet
now are they IN the vast temple OF
God In heaven and they serve him day
and night. While they were upon
earth they went forth 70 duty amid the
heat Of the summers sun and the cold
OF the winters snow. They tossed
their aching heads upon sleepless pill
low and watched the weary hours 20
slowly away, They felt the pangn OF
ill-requited love the bitterness OF dis
appointment and the depression OF
physical weakness and disease. The
pictures painted by hope were washed
away by tears. But what mighty
change have they experienced They
are now In the house not made by
hands. eternal In the heavens" They
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Commonwealth Attorney
FRED M. vINsoN.
For representative
r. c. MOORE.
For County Judge
4--. n n. q. SPARKS. -.
For County Attorney
G. w. CASTLE.
For County Court Clerk
WALTER A. ARLINGTON.
For Circuit Court Clerk
H. B. HEWLETT.
For Sheriff
]. WALTER YOUNG.
For Jailer
c. c. SKAGGS. y
For County Tax Commissioner
D. M. CURNUTTE.
For County Surveyor
L. E. WALLACE.
For Justice Of the Peace
". b. SHORTRIDGE.
ADD SKEENS.
SILAS JOBE.
Tor Mayor, City of Louisa
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
FOR Police Judge, City of Louisa
f. F. FREESE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
GRAND NATION Q. Z. 5.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chain, wife Of wal
lace Chain. OF Cinderella. is in Char
lesion, w. Va. to attend the eigh-
tenth annual session OF the grand
chapter Of the Order OF the Eastern
sar. Mrs. Chain is the present assoc
ciate grand matron and Is n line FOR
election as grand matron to succeed
Mrs. Emma G. Goe, OF Weston She
Responded to the address OF welcome.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07
CADMUs

Mrs. Nancy Hartman and little Dock
were week lend visitors OF Mrs. Mintie
Fugate.
Uncle John Burchett OF Christmas
has moved 70 Mrs Roberts farm ut
Cadmus
w. R. Whit had the misfortune to
get kicked by a horse and painfully
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

A Cincinnati grand jury has indicted
Is cement manufacturers for sticking
too close together They set so nice
ly with war prices that nobody has
been able to break it up. Looks just
like an old fashioned trust.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Chief Justice VIM. H. Taft has begun
service in his new position at Wash
ington. This will round out a very
distinguished career.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

In tho pike Circuit Court Tuesday,
rnnfonco was passed on one man for
eI1ctrocutIon and seven others for PEN
itentiary terms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Monday morning August 22. ten
boys and girls boarded the train for
Burnaugh where the boys and girls
H. Fl. III. III. club camp was held.
When we arrived at Burnaugh we
carried our luggage almost half a mile
and finally with aching arms and tired
feet we arrived on the grounds. We
were the first there and we helped to
put up the tents.
Supper was the first meal served on
the grounds
We were lined up and organized in
70 four Indian tribes, then we march,
ed to supper
After supper we lined up to the
stakes and marched to vesper services
where we had talk by the leaders.
We then marched to the campfire
where we had songs and stories. At ten
O'Clock we went TO bed.
No Whispering after the whistle
blew.
At $40 the whistle blew and we
were up. dressed. washed and ready
for setting up exercises al six. At
$3.50 we had breakfast which was
mighty good for we sure had good
cook. We then had five classes which
kept US busy till dinner. At 1880 we
began playing and played till $3.50. At
six we had supper Then as on the
night before we had vespers and
campfires.
Three happy days Of this and on the
SAD morning OF August rs we started
Tor home
Boys and girls, we must get busy
and organize these clubs all over our
county.
The educational value Of this work
Is very great.
We are going to have camp next
year. Thanks to Mr.. Baker and Mr..
Amburgey, our county agents Of Boyd
ana Lawrence counties.
EDITH CHEAP
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Ed. X. Spencer returned wednesd
from visit to Brad Chaffin At Il
ilance. Ohio. A part or the time y
spent on lishing trip In Michlear
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Ketchum and
children OF Kenova spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kerr OF Hunt
ington spent several days last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, ~. Ia Marcum and
daughter. j. o. Marcuin and Miss Bees
sic Marcum OF Ceredo motcred 10
Wayne Sunday and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Piymale OF Buff
faio creek spent last week with their
daughter. Mrs. Claude Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith OF Prich-
ard visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and lit
tie son OF Ferguson were guests OF
Mrs. Nan Taylor last week.
Misses Tim and Clara Fry OF Ce-
redo. Mrs. Harry Lambert and dangh-
ter OF Kenova attended the fair here
Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Plymale OF
Dickson were visitors here Friday.
Mrs. Walter Gate md daughter OF
Ceredo visited Mrs. Joe Newman asst
week.
DR.. A. G. Wilkinson and daughters
Of Dickson attended the fair here FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marcum. Mrs.
Lulu Mossman. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Mossman. Mrs. Bess Wilcox and Mrs.
Vic Blanchard OF Huntington. motor
ed to Wayne Sunday.
Mrs. Hence johnson OF Cyrus at
tended the fair here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Scaggs and lit
tie son We're Ceredo visitors Monday.
Atty. J. H Meek OF Huntington was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Burgess and chii-
dren Of Westmoreland were guests OF
Mr. Frank Terrill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. ID. Smith. Mrs. Sack
Roberts and DR.. Richard Hardwick OF
Huntington attended the fair Friday.
John Thompson OF Pennsylvania Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. EPSON Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crate OF Ceredo motored TO
Wayne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Greenslait OF
Kenova were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Curry OF Ashland spent
last week with DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Bur-
CESS.
H. b. White OF Pittsburg was call
irg on Scaggs Bros Insurance Agency
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron smith were
Huntington visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. McDougaI, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard lowering and p. p.
Chapman of Ceredo were Wayne Wis
itors Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-07

Louisa goes right ahead with her
improvements and building program.
giving no heed to the cry OF hard times.
The street paving movement begun last
year is being followed by forward
movement Of a magnitude never before
experienced in the same length Of
time. n ~
This is poor place just now for the
pessimist, the lxnocker and the sore-
head. Sane optimism, public spirit. CO.
operation. progressiveness, are the
qualities in foremost places now.
We've started, let's keep going.