davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25

public
rongly
on the
ion Of
to do
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rty att
" can
If lar-
could
ership
mace
# the
policy
t bus
ofha
Seat
bate
trac-
cular
held
chase
rail
ceed-
E 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
EVOLUTION IN
A NEW ASPECT
Scientist Predicts Reptile
Family Will BE
Dominant

.,I,utUr has prclictod that In
......... .... .,.,
....'''.' F'''' '''" ''" ''', N'''"
VIII Doc controlled by the reptile nam
'N 'h' royalty compoacd " the
r..... ... ,..t .... ......
Ha'il species THAT'S dWiul ana only
"a million years u the future, This
'd'l.N"r proposition being called 10
tho attention oi tho state Press OF
ih' h'.ia News hc comments as
i"II"N'
why .hnuld ~ NOT be- so granting
rn.f man H. , d,,,l,,,,,,,, - tho
Iov..r f.rr ,r animal, ufrp if
w,ut,rl ,.r.. rr ,r.r, ,hr i,ut,,
stat. of a a,,.rsh 10 ,,, r,.,,., t1
tN,r i.Vry .,.,.,f, ,,..rgi,, I,g r.,.rs.
inr Ne prn.,sa hy ,hi,h n ,.r,rl.
ed n ia ,vr,,l h, most ~ I,,. ,,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
ZINC PRODUCERS
OF OLD WORLD
Australian Metal Work
ers Have Their Trou-
bles as Well as Ours

Special 'o Tho world.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Okla-
homa is not tho only place whore
zinc men are having their troubles
They are having them in Europe
also.
Tho largest proportion Of zinc
material smcltrd IN Europe before
the war comprised zinc sulphile
concentrates shipped from Aus
tralia, India, and other points.
These concentrates were then large
IS smoltcd in Belgium, Germany
to some extent in France, and IN
minor Quantities in England.
As result Of the war these
sources OF zine supplies were large
~ cut off from the allies, and a
vigorous policy was undertaken I'm
England I'm the development OF tho
ZinC-smolting industry. In order to
maintain the operation Of the Aus
tralian mines the British govern
mcnt, through the board of trade,
made a large purchase of conccn-
.ratcs, extending over a period Of
12iR years, from January |, 1918.
These concentrates comprised two
different qualities as follows: Con
centrates containg A per cent zinc
7 per cent lead, and 10 ounces
silver per ton; and shines contain
ing 3S per cent zinc, Is per cent
lead. and Is ounces silver per ton.
Tho contract calls for 100000
tons to he purchased annually for
the first three years and 100000
tons thereafter. The price IL about
g2.7 shilling per ton FOR concentrates
and S39 shillnEs Tor shines f. o. b.
Port Piric, Australia, with an in
crease based upon prices of zinc
over $50 per ton.
Indeed private smolters can not
with present costs and prices pay the
British governments purchase tig
ure. 1t is estimated that English
Smelters can not work the govern
ment contract on spclter prices al
| less than f3S per ton, while con
| tinontal smelters can not work this
/ concentrate under f25 to res speltcr
per ton Therefore, business in TO
sale OF these concentrates has praC-
| tcAlly ceased. But little other con
centratcs are being shipped outside
this contract, for with high mine
costs the concentrates can not bt
produced for much less than tho
British government purchase Tor
/ mula
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
OLDEST PRIEST
IN WORLD DIES
Lived to See Canadian
Wilderness Yield to
Civilization

WINNIPEG. Man, May 2S --
Father Damasc Rnnduran. oldest
Catholic priest in the world is dead
at st Boniface. suburb Of Winni-
Ieg. He was 1Q2 years old
Faher Dandurand was born Mt La
Prairie, Quebec. in 1919. Tho record
OF his birth Is still in the parish ar
rhiNcS. He was educated at thamb-
~ and ordained to the priesthood
when % years old. He was ap-
pointed to Ottawa in 1S44 when the
present capital Of Canada was
known a. Bytown and labored there
80 years. He was tho first Can
adian priest TO join the order Of
oblatcs In 1882 and at his death was
dean OF the 5000 members Of the
order throughout the world
He came to st. Boriface in 1878,
Winnipeg, across the Red river, was
a group OF cabins under the walls
Of Fort Garry Tho bells of ST.
Bonifaco," celebrated by Whittier
called to worship i'm the little mis-
sion church only Indians and trap
pors. The Hudson's Bay company
had just surrendered its proprietary
and governing powers over the
whole of western Canada to the new
dominion government.
The youngest priest saw the huf-
falo vanish and the settlers come.
lie saw wigwam villages give plar"
to towns and cities and the prairie
Wilderness change into prosperous
farms. Time was when Father
Dandurand was known TO practical
ly cvcrn man, woman and child i'm
Manitoba. His life at st Bonitace
cpitomizcd tho marvellous agri-
cultural and Industrial development
OF western Canada.
on his hundredth birthday, two
years ago, he celebrated high mass
i'm 81, Bonifacc cathedral lie was
present "a little later at tho rcccp'
tion to the prince of Wales In Win
nipeg and the priest OF the pioneer
past stretched out his hand In bless
ing to the king of the future.
/ Father Dandurand was conscious
almost to the minute Of his death,
/ His last words were of thanks for
/ the prayers of his brother ohlates
and OF JOY that It had been granted
/ him to sink TO his last rest on the
/ day OF the feast OF St Joseph,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
FOUND HIS OWN PICTURE
ON sale az Big price and Credited
to NhistlcrS Genius.

PARIS. May 2S.-M. Classy, a Pa.
rsian painter. was stronlng past an
art dealers shop some time ago
whom he recognized o. laudscdpr
which he had hastily spltshcd on tho
canvass In hls Latin quarter days
years ago and then disposed ~ for
a song. Curious To ascertain what
price was asked for the picture hc
entered tho shop and nearly suffer-
cd a stroke when the dealer said
80, 900 francs"
you dealers are great humorists
he admonishcd the shopkecper u
know what that canvass rs worth. !
painted II myself
"ploaso begin by being serious
yourself" replied the dealer coldlN,
this Ia genuine Whistler; why
don't you look at the SIGNATURE"
The painter had tho dealer sum
moued before committee OF OK
ports which has just reported that
tho painting is not a whistler but
the work of NJ, Classy. the plaintiff
IN the case.
rho picture is now on sale for
] 800 francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
DISTURBS
WAR DEPARTMENT
Alleged Indian Scout Asks
Back Pay for Long
Service

They very much fear I'm the
office of the quartcrmaster general
at Washington that some western
wag has been trying 10 have lit
tie fun with the army. II he is
spoofing tho war department,
Charley Stopinthcmudd certainly
has succeeded, for half "A dozen vet.
Gran clerks Of the quartermaster
corps have been methodically
searching files Of the last 100 years
in hope of finding some record
that Charley served as an Indian
scout from 1872 almost to date.
Charley wants some compensation
for his century OF service. now that
he is retired at the age Of 1870, and
he plaintively asks II he must
"walght another 100 years" which
rather indicates that his financial
difficulties are not very pressing,
And poor Los story runs thus;
'Thorp, Wash.
First you will haf to excuse my
Riting as ! onley learned to Rite
after | waz 100 years old. ! am
now 100 | am Onida and SeniCa
Indian the Reason oy me riting to
you ~ this Have followed the
American Army near on too SIS
years AZ and Indian Scout scouting
and spying for the Army and
Have never drawn any Pay for my
services. on account Oy some ov
them army officers no: turning in
my name FOR my services,
My first service was with Gen
cral Jackson at Now Orleans Fit
ing tho British R'droats then scout
ing I'm Middle West after Bad In
diaus. I was with General Scott I'm
the OLA Mexican war, then scout,
ing on the Plains was with A. j.
Smith thru the sivil war; then Back
West on the Plains and Rocky noun
taius after Bad Indians. | went TO
Cuba with Colol liosfont as n scout
with them Ruff Riders and done my
Part 10 help whip the Fpanyards.
"Rosfelt did not got my my trans
portation home soc ! had To gOc and
work in cane fields and sugar mill
untill | could get enough to build
me good tight Cauue In whltCh ]
cam back TO the Missipia River and
mp 10 St Louis ana on up to Nisuric
River to great Falls Montana where
] procured too Horses and came on
over to this Place TO my old time
white Friends House Where ! stay
most ov tho time his great great
grandfather and | were boys to-
gcther.
can YOU Bring IL 10 Pass soc
can gett jus Recomponce for my
acryi,es 10 this our BELOVED coun,
try for all the years ov toll and
hlrIsuips / have passed through IN
my country service or must
+ waight another 100 years,
Respectively
CHARLEY STEPlNTHEMuDD'
Thorp, Wash,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
EdisOH's Educational
Test is "Archdic" Is
Professors Opinion

BOSTON. May 1t Is
Thomas Edison. VOL known in
voutor, who is "ama2iuFl' igno-
rant according tu Professor
Everett l.. Go'Dhcu Of the Boston
University school of business. I'm
commenting on EdiSon's much
moo,rd list Of questions and the
inability Of college students To- an
twer them.
"rhc college graduate who
could answer these questions
would hc mo- better Cmployc for
Edison after he had received 100
per cent said the professor. "Hc
simply would have remarkable
memory. I'm sure the average
college professor could not answer
40 per cent Gctohell admitted
his own inability to do 90.
Mr, Edison he continued,
"hv his recent remarks, shows
that his idcas on education are 20
years In arrears. His ideas are
nothing short OF archaic"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
DECIDE SPlNSTER SUICl0ED
No Evidence Found to show Nctirrd
Business Woman Murdered.

SANTA MONICA. Cal, May -'.-
Following failure Of evidence indi-
eating that she had been the victim
OF foul play, the local police were
inclined 20 bolicyo today that Mies
Catherine FclL n. OF chicago. whose
body was found IN the surf here
sunday. killed herself m q III OF
dependency
Eugont Malloy. Of Los Angeles, re-
cciyod message from ". II. Foindt
Of Chicago stating Miss Fell had ad,
dressed note to Fcindt in wh!ch
she had said:
II cannot stand II much longer.
You may think don't know what /
am doing but | do and when you get
this lcttor n will be all over. Malloy
ana Foindt are nephcws OF the dead
woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
HOSPITAL PLAN
liuN canadian ruvn Manages the
Problem ot Nuuiuippi
ilupifnl Work

TTNION NTTN- NTTI" NIUV n =" You
...... t..... .......t..,.t. t..,,.t,.,.
.' N.. N''N'N " t '' 'P''hI' '"' '"'''
H Nl,r.t Nuu may po to - mod.
ann l..l.,I and .,r.,ly, e-iruufir
.....
..''' '' "'' ''' '"' '''N''"'. VIII SUM
"i B day.
Th. rNn.iuaI huapittIa havc
.......l I... ....... .re.. ,,.,.,.,
VIII "' .'''NN 'Ni'hH'" 'hN year
nIN rapid development u tho dis.
f.... ....r H,.. CANADIAN National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Play RUNS SIX MONTHS
Twelve Hundred Consecutive Pres
cntations Before Called OFF.

INETSI MAY Y WIN tho dIaan-
rn1runoe of "phi-Phi," "A light musi-
cal comedy, from tho stage OF the
InDltcr Bouffes parisiens, what ie
believed TO be a record run here for
,"nsorutive performances was
luguht 10 n close.
Phiphi" was put on November
lI 1918. "Ahmisticc Night" and
was produced nine times a week
t'rularly ever since with extra matt
nos on holidays, making a total Of
more than 1000 performances UP 20
Tho ond of April when it was with
drawn
Nine out Of 10 Of tho musical crit
ir7 who viewed the show on opening
r.eht pronounced IL a failure and
Predicted that it would be taken Off
l'tHIe the New Year 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
EATS FIRST AMERICAN MEAL
Polish Chicr Develops n Liking Tor
Old d-IashiOnCd Pic.

WARSAW. MAY ga " ar s'"
Joseph Pllsudski Pnland's chief OF
state, enjoyed his first all American
meal recently. The mTrshal was the
guest at dinner given by the
American minister, Hugh Gibson IN
tho old palace Of Count Namoyskh
which, for two years, has served as
the American legation i'm warsaw.
American dishes prepared IN
American style. were served ana
chief Of state liked particularly the
fashioned apple pie, rms was
tho first time that Marshal Pilsud
xxi had accepted dinner invitation
from any Of the foreign diplomats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
MOVIES SUPPLANT DRAMA
shakespeare Thcatcr Turned over ia
Showing of Reels.

sTRATFORD-ON-AVON May %.
Astonishmcnt has been caused here
ty the announcement tndt tho
Shakespeare Memorial thct'cr is 10
bo used as a moving picture theator
vhcn the building is not needed for
tho production Of Shakcspcarcan
plays
Tho governors ~ tho memorial
association made the decision on
,he recommendation of tho oNcCu-
tive committee, who urged that only
high class films be shown,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

BERLIN. May rs Some 100000
Bavarinn peasants arc loudly pro-
testing against a new luxury tax OF
the Bavarian government which ap-
plies to certain leather articles.
Leather trousers are among these
articles, and the everyday costume
OF the Bavarian peasant Includes H.
pair Of shcepskin trousers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
, TEN BANKS ARE REOPENED
ohNSOn Lifts Bar on Institutions
Closed by CarranSa.

MENTCO CITY, May GS-Ten
banks Of emission which closed
thoir doors several years ago when
IFor'tcut Carran2d ordered thcir
FUNDS confiscated, have opened for
business under the decree issued
january 81, last, by President Obro.
eon \ committee OF the cham hor
OF deputies is said TO have reported
lovorably on tho establishment ot
one central bank with sole authori-
" TO ISSUE paper money,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
MATTE

Church At tins place was largely Al p
'"ndrd sunday
Rev. John Moore who has been here
for while conducting Il revival meet
,nE. has returned to his home al Falls
burg .#
Reason Swan of CordclI waH on eur
creek Sunday.
Claudio &Etop OF Wilbur, spent Sat
urdHy night with EstiIl Hayes
BasCom Moore called on his best nfi
sunday.
Charlie Moore Of LoiiisR, Is visiting
l,rc this week
LITTLE. and Alma Hayes Martha
Berry LOuarfa Moore and Charlie
Moore and Estill Hayes were the din
1or guests sunday Of Stella Moore,
Joe McKinstcr viii leave soon foe
Icnnsylvnnia
school CLOSED at this place Thursday
Several OF tho hoys nf this place LEFT
sunday for Louisl whore they win sn
ter high school.
Stella Moore viii leave soon for
Johnson county where she win visit
her sister .:........
James Berry Dewey and Lewis Moore
we're in Louisa Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
TNEZ ITEMS

Tho entertainments which wcr" Civ
en- at the different churches were de
idcd successes.
j, A. WattcrsOn, Jr., has returned to
North cork, w. Va, where he has en-
ployment with the Flkridgc Coal &
Coke CO., after spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. ]. A. Watterson.
Miss Bessie Muncy has returned to
Huntington after spending the holt
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Muncy.
Mrs. L. DEMPSEY, who has been very
IL for some time, is suffering from a
relapse
Charlie and John Wolfe spent the
holidays with relatives of this place
The stork paid a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Ward and left them fine
boy.
Rev and Mrs. Cas-. Barton and chill
drcn OF Missouri are visiting Mrs.
Barton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Dempsey. ....
Mrs. L. A. Dempsey is III at this
writing.
Travis Ward, of Huntington, has
been visiting his parents, Mig and Mrs.
s. A. u. Ward -.
j. D. Kirk, Jr., has returned to
Louisa where he is attending school
after having spent the holidays with
his parents. 49,. '... .
Miss May Kirk was shopping in
Huntington last week. .
Rudolph Hale, of Kermit. was a
social caller here last week ..
b. f. Porter and family have moved
10 Paintsvtlle and their property is
occupied by Judge and Mrs. Aldridge.
Mrs Alice Kirk is visiting her
daughter Of Kermit, w. Va, -.
Lewis Richmond has returned to
Trinity College after having spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs L. &. Richmond -". -..
Lloyd and Howard Kirk are visiting
relatives OF this place. ....
The young folks Of this place have
been enjoying the parties which were
given for them at the homes of Mrs
Geo, Fox, Mrs r. L. Hale and Mrs
w. r. Mccoy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

however well paid md well treated,
are of a rowing nnd n wnyward dh-
position where they are employed by
corporations. 49,. ~
AT Lynch the 80 called ''bcnevolsnt
despotism" or United States Siee%
otherwise called paternalism il tae
plan OF proc urlne ard keeping the mast
desirable miners $685.. ~ "
At McRobCrts and jenkins the Rock
efellcr plan, under which miners CON Z
mittecs meet mine officers ON ques
tons OF wages and working conditions,
not meeting them as representatives OF
unions, is relied upon.
In different camps men work under
varying conditions. Some fields are
uniOnigcd. In some the men work hDr
their employers a. individuals and
without organization and not nndtT
Gary patrrnalsm or Rockefeller fri
tornRlism. H.
The Hungarians are the first To IN :.
dertake digging the coal and dividing
the lrUflts.~ Courier Journal,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
FOREIGNERS WILL
RUN OWN MINES
EXPERIMENT OF HUNGARlANS IN
WAKEFIELD COAL FIELD is
INTERESTING.
BY Tom Wallace.

Kermit, w. Va Early nHyigdtorS of
the Ohio, 80 runs a legend OF the Tug
river hills used to run their steam
boats up to this point where. on the
kentucky side, there was an exposed
seam OF coal. The mat. would take a
gang Of deck hands nshor" and with
pick and shovel they would lay in the
steamers supply or coal for trip
dow II III" Ohio.
That vein cropped from the hills
wh"I" just now an Interesting social
experiment. as we'll as promising
mining enterprise, Is under way
Across tn" river from Kermit is the
kentucky settlement. WaTnCld where
several hundred Hungurians own "a
min" that Is TO be worked on shares
each miner a mine owner each wage
Garner Il shnrcr OF dividends in a stock
company.
THIS venture is under III" direct ion
and patronage OF Martin liIml"r. a
Hungarian journalist and phllauthrOp-
.St, tn" owner and publisher Of Mig
ynr BanzlHp," a Hungarian nowspn-
per published In New York That the
"ntorprts" should hr undertaken on
Tug rive seems a TrhukC "a TIA" hlg-
tory Of the section. which for several
generations has been one Of vlol'u'
hu'rrds and frequent acts 81 blood
-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
It'll Is DESTROYED.

4 A raid BY Deputy Shcrifs fayett"
Hopkins and Ben Harris last Monday
resulted in the arrest of Jim Johnson
and the capture and destruction OF II
sixty gallon moonshine still including
sixty barrels of beer, situated in hol-
low not more than twenty yards from
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, near Whrelwright junction.
this county.
Johnson, who was wanted On other
warrants for prohibition violations,
and one for shooting on tn" pubic
highways, was brought to lr"St"nS-
burg and lodged in tn" county JhII
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
SHANNON BRANCH

George Adkins was visitor in Lou
lisa Wednesday.
Lyss Hickman has returned to Look
out after spending the holidays with
his family here.
A revival is being held on Little
Blaine at the Spencer Chapel by Revs.
Murphy and Cyrus. .........s... D..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullins a
boy.
Hansel Vanhoose was visitor at
Norris last Tuesday. ,...s $685.. .:.
Bcrnice Hickman wus shopping at
Mr.. Gose's last week. ....
Asberry Daniels has purchased 4
farm of Robert Miller on Little Blaine
and will move to It in the near future
II IL rumorcd that John Adkins has
rented the store of John Hickman
which was formerly occupied by
Charlie ChiIders and will take cargo
Of 1t soon. Mr.. Childers has recently
moved to Trace Branch who're he is Ia
business. .> .. H.. T..
Miss Willie Hickman has been on the
sick list, ~. ......s' '.'.>
Amsy Mead passed up our branch
last Tuesday night en- route to Blaine
" Commodore Kise was on our branch
last Tuesday " -.'a
Make Childers who has been on the
sick list is able to be out again.
Levi Miller was a visitor in Louisa
one day last week.
Slant Miller has resigned his schoo
| at Morris II is rumored he will go e
Van Lear where he will accept posi-
| ton as bOolIkeeper.
School closed at this place last Mon
/ day with a nice entertainment anc
presents were given to the children
I All enjoyed the affair.
A REPUBLICAN GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Pig Not Cause Of Feud.

TG,, death md funeral Of tho Hat.
r.'d patriarch has orrnsl0n"d q Wide
discussion uf the l,ud. and lis c.,us,.
aiming IN" ".A"r p""p!" %! Logan
county Their statements boar out
,hl' made at the funeral ny Ju" Hat
ucId. youngest son OF "Drvil Ans","
that the famous pig episode WAS not
the true cause of the fcud-
Tho great warlurr between ting clans
was the outEruwth. they SAY. Of tn"
killing OF Ellison Hatfield, brother Of
Ans", by party OF McCoys on an "lcc-
ton day on Blackberry creek. In Pkc
county. kentucky.
There was II night in which four Nc
COys. one a boy ~ hNccu, WIRE against
Ellison Hatfield who was terribly
wounded Thr McCoys were arlrstrd
but while they yer" being taken to
he court house Ansc Hathed APPEARED
with a strong contingent aod TOOK
them from the authorities.
Then, according to one version Of the
story, they tied them 10 paw paw hush
ns and Irrt them under guard willie
Ansc went Ia the river bank ana watt
81 for d signal which WIS t.. Tell pi
signal was 10 be u" hupt Of an owl. So
many times II th~ sick man Was bet e.
ter. another number IL he was worse
and stNl another II h" was dead. Tn"
signal came that told thut the wounds
Ind proved fatal
The news was taken to the place
where the MCCoys were held and there
the four were slain There Is a story
TO the effect that the boy WIS ut nrai
spared but that on second cousdnta-
ton a member Of the party went back
and added him to the list of dead.
Then the McCoys took arms and the
feud was on. The fcud ragged for four
years but finally subsidized with the
Hatfelds keeping to the West Virginia
and the McCoys to the Kentucky side
Of Sandy.
A hundred stories Of the prowess,
the fighting qualities the wit and,
more than all. of the generous hospi-
tally of Devil Anse" were to be heard
among the old timers gathered for
court day. Several members of his
Confederate army company who were
unable to be at the funeral Sunday,
were among the commentators at the
baptiZing. .... -...
During the thirty years which he
spent as quiet citizen in his castle
at the headquarters OF Main Island
creek, Anderson Hatfield prospered, SO
that he died, report says POSSESSED OF
4 large estate ...". ... "..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
EAST POINT

w, W. Greer OF Bear Hollow. liz very
III. Hts daughters, Mrs. Jcn Music and
Mrs. Earl Blair Of West Van Lear are
at his bedside Sam Greer OF Latte
Faint Is with him also.
Mrs Laura Music of this place hla
been very sick
Mr. and Mrs, WIN Music aud Jeu
MolcS and family have been visiting
Mrs. Laura Music during her illness
Samuel r.. Kelly OF New York, Mrs.
Nora Robinson OF Cape Girardeiu, No.
and MS. Margaret ponnally Of Guy
audottc. w. Va. have been Visiting
their father, J, $ Kelly and sister Mrs
G,'ar Davis
f. k"lly and sister. Mrs, Gens
DAVIS, visited their uncle J. c, p
NuNlvr ~
Miss Loia Ilrmry after pIcasaRt
visit with relatives here and at Auxifc
s'|uru"d to Chicago where she has =
...u p"siti"n .
Miss May Ram"y and Master Torn
VI, >hnl 81 I'rrslunahurE aroHi SUNDAY
.:.r" wl.A relatives. ;:a;: !@;vraS
Ms Iuhu M"sh"r ard Mrs Wal
g.. "Irr At" puit, Sirh .">..
H'v > Johnson 90 AGsicf t-Sp 81
..d Tom rrlr, Lnd rr.nk llesd ~
murrrnIau hrr, SuuIg, Rev Hytira
NddIy CrrrR preached here SUNDAY
Miss Stlnr Eldg,t amt Uncle BpoC
lld,;,. visited ! g Il AuvlrrE folks
.,,,ulIN
Mss Nugn. ~rpl,,ou. liz able ~
."'.. nrr ru"m ,rl.G Il .ons nlu,ss,
MA, Man N ,eI, ID, It l'rrstonSburs.
Mrs Es,n N"nrnsuu after plo-5s