davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

2b7 =, 18TH Sl.--AphTNneht 1871 rooms.
kltcnenctte and hath, unfurnished; excel
lcnt condition, southern exposure; posses
sion Nav !,
ERIE AVE, 4 10TH ST. N, w. cor.--7 rms
bath; extremely attrac, apt, all outside
ooms; surroundings are being deVel. with
beau. gard. Apply TO Jantor, or to e. Harry
Johnson, 1920 Chestnut st. Spruce 4t60-6a,
ATTRACTIVE rooms and suites with priva I,
baths In Hotel Camden, I'd and Penn sts
Camden y. ]. Telephone Camden t5SO
Daily. weekly or monthly rates.
WAILINuFoRD APT, s0th above Chestnut
Very attractive outside ant. rooms,
ba th pantry and layatory. See janitor or
phon. Barring 1895 W,
ni8b SPRUCE--Very attractive unturnIs she'd
apartments, large rooms bath and
kltchenette; newly constructed, NJ e. Gogla
Room So 20 $. 18th st, ,----...---
TIOGA mear 22d and onlaris'-3d floor, =
and troleys. VIM. l.inder. 1a2s Chestnut At.
18th ST, q, 4O0-Well fur, apt of I rms
bath and kitchen, 20 lease uuul apunn.
INN pos, Apnrtmen, 500 Appy lantLor,
RARING :OiP--Fiyc rooms, bath large
porch; third moor; southcrn exposure; e'ec
iric modern improyements; sos
APARTMENT for rent, { rooms ana bath
eiectric light. hot.water heat; all cOnNcn
Iences, Inquire III Pine st --...
nROhD ST.-5 rooms and bath, rrty, uorrh;
rent reduced. u, a, H1hson, 36@s y. Broad
MODERN corner apartment. 2 rooms and
bath. Appy - kaufman 2Sl ;. 6oLh ~
HARING 1881, and $50 $ lOth--l a : y. s
b., with ktch,! viii lnrn. Preston 202h !.
1870 \. l5TH-Two rooms and bath, un-
furnished no housekeeping modern
EPAnTMENT tor rent, sac so and $50 +
mo, Emil schurGot, i2?7 Germantown ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
OVERLOOK
4 strictly modern home with garage
Nr.ra $500 For HnN"intmru' to in.
spcct. Lansdowno 1887

tli0N-MO DERN @-stor% no"cn.front dive.
.ns. hot-watcr heat. hardwood roors si,c
80 lights this is unasual value Tor fha
barge MAURANL D0hMAN & GO N Z
corner Broad and Chestnut.
39lS.90 HAVERFORD AVE "GIsXlSI soch
10 street, house, uorch front 10 room
md bath. ample room for garage In rcHr -
rot. attractive price. Samuel NJ GAVE,
lH0n Pine ST. -
,I,:EN nain.streer corner IN Snrrwood
n.d~oonis large iOr and ga.rge /. Tor
r., ',oNlUg f.r q home IN res Tlct.d ,.c
,un ally situated, don't tan 20 insncc,
this. ". p. YoNKER. 722 s SIst
q Mernoroush RI -Sem,-ter. me, porch ,re
bath W'th shower. poss. hrlnced. pr,csS
Tor quck sAI', tuav hn seen an, time o. c,i
Carpenter & Wilson, Inc. NJ, go. $500 -,
$1,000 CASH--3lG Trcs'7u ,ac,rI
stor, 10 rooms porcn: larsc back ynrd
new payer and paint: nesr e's arru s'ati1N
cost 20 carry l"ss than rent ant Iavea SH5
PEI month. MeCLNRE & CO. IS $ 4Oth .,
P0sSESSION--3i?2 \. Gth st, och, rm.
eec., stetIonarg tubs sp'end,d ronIiiicr'
i2iT Tal"Niil. rvro lhroIghOut. ,vtIl Hr,nC.
HNMMl1KF go W. A!lcghenv. = ora TaS3
ISi8 GrilCN s. .Wud,-n - 5l|0r1- 80
yard. stone and s'n"co ""6ned ros de-if,,
section mus ha ScrN To- u" appreclared 10,
Aurr potts t905 nIl,imr aoc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
COUNTRY BOARDING

lDLEWILp FARM--Iust outside OF West
vste bath; all conver ienccs; adults only. Mrs
II Cmas s. Mellor, West Chester. Pa Phone
1T.
TOwANDA. Pa, Northumberland
spring accommodations, steam heat,
lighted by electricity private baths owner
trained nurse. wholesome food farm. at
ia ched. hne water. svery modern comfort,
booklet, MISS ELIZABETH LAMB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
GeniIeman's Country Home.
Dairy and Stock Farm

e. sar- Ncs. located tn Cnc.'~r county.
n r ron T.. Il. r stat m. 90 ules from
~, HnN. arm consists Of ~ anres acres
40 { luhc" acres apple orchard. renisininE
frl IN rlII "a iOr. running stream and
r'Er o. NJ sil.ls a'ore ma NsiOn mouse. sltu-
p'ad on sn knoll. NfrnrdlnY most wonder
~ o." ~ su.ruundns cOuutrl - rooms,
h. - new. bath slrCtr'- lights all
Ipuu.'u 'Unvcn 'nueE large Neranda. beau
~. 'n Nns shruhbcr'. shade t-erE, stons
'-I,,rI N0I-n. > fine spT nghOuse lsrs~
barn ror ~ head cattle pnuItry houses.
I.o2,.l Is'- N'ChoUsr, Eprpgo fpr . cars and
ul W r'' sVr' o. buildings OWNS 10 business
u 'srcsls 'h.s pace must ne sold. priee
n.i0". 'u"rnl mortgage. former price
So. 500 would consider selling farm q nd
lrnusIOu hDuS. soparate,,. Address Box 3
W"srtowu Pc phone w"srtown 1000 r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VlCTROLA vi. with o IO-incn double faced
records S30l6; the outft for one looking
Tor a good machine at small cost, n. u.
Todd 1900 Arch st, 1923 Chestnut Al. Open
Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings
|'SoO-story 4 Clark sssnots player piano;
beaut case; used a short while: cost 1900;
Terms can be arranged! gna ranteed u. II.
1910. 1900 Arch. Open Mon. Fri. Sat evEs
PIANO, t1N CASH fsS, u week, FOR mag
nihcent $3.50 pia no. been used: decided ba r
saln. u. Il, Todd. 1900 Arch 81. open
Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings
new upright for sale at
taerlhce. 1913 n. Goth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
SEWING MACHINES

YW-New drophead. The weekly, cost SdS
elsewhere Singer and others IS 10 Slb;
~! guaranteed, 1870 y. 10Th VI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD. r.. IV8-Fy.
chambers, 2 baths, 2,car gAraECA IlFEa
lawn and shruhheryi inclCsed porCheS, tib0
per month Upen any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOME. BUYERS OR INVESTORS


20 2-Htory T-room dwellings and a-story
store and dwelling near ibth and Fairmouht
ave- and close to FeirmOUEf Park, can he
bough, ns an entirety. making an attractive
Investment. o. will sell Individual properties
TO home buyers.
100 Master at. 4 story 10 rooms: suitable
for apartments.
i7i5 Master st.. y T. corner Bouviar st..
2 story. u rooms. suitable for apartments.
lI31 N. Park ave. story. ~ rooms.
5lli-l8-iS Kenslngton ave, story. rooms
annual rental sBl2.
1A15-1T-n3 Sharswood st.. 2 story. rooms
anr'uai rentals 1928.
COLORED BUYERS
ii2s y, 10th at and ia2n n. Alder at.
lao7.6a n. nth st. s.story dwelling. ,1..
1907 y. Park ave. 3.story dwelling; .
desirable location .........:..... 4OoO
1915 N. Alder st. 3.story DWELLING. I ooo
rooms x'..'''''' ..'''.., ''.',,' SvvV
SAMUEL T. FOX g. COMPANY
S. E. Cor. 9th & Callowhill SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

S0ors rcTrd and PAINTED; any LEGALITY
). sutr. . yrs, Conted 10 yrs; starting at \
ISsw American Street Metal l. Roofing Co..
"'''"" AppIetras st Phone Locust I9s4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
APARTMENTS
QUEEN LANE APARTMENTS
6220 WISsAHICKON AVE,
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; ans
APPLY IANlrOR

2b7 s. 10TH ST.-ApartmenI l3-B 3 rooms
kltcnenette and bath, unfurnished; excel
lcnt c-ndllOn southern exposure; posses
.Ion Nav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

1884 LYCoMING Hunting Park Sec. IS rus
g. hath. mod, $500. Quinn. 1919 Col
SsOOo-isbO Park ave, ,S3.sty.. br0wnstone,
II r. 4 2 baths. QuLnn's, 1910 Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ANT--MnVE nioHT Is

= VACANT-M0VE nioHT IL
s3I0Q-2252 n 9th, good condition. bargain
Sg5Oc-2758 N. Reese. newly renovated
ss0no--l52 W. Huntington, three story.
tni00--3O14:18 ". ad, good condition.
t20oQ-249 W Mayfeld newly renovated,
s20O0--2b9 w. Elkhart. room for sta. gar.
tlTh0--a3I0 ". Waterloo, cheap. -
Apply .K1.lNoEL 272t \. 9th. kens 266e.
1920 ~. 1BTH.--2 baths lot 30. .1ox1T21o to
rear street. GLENN. 1911 Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
One of the Finest Locations

In Germantown: : brdroonA. baths "a
rsee: attractive new hoYseS on ErrInGer p',
ste. opposite Cricket Club. facing large es-
tate q NJ RANDLE - 8 1gih al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

VICINITY Front and Allegheny, also Ken.
sinston and ALLEGHENY! 100 houses. rms, ;
some porches. Fuld Moore. ss2 y, E,Ailesheny
$1,000 TO {25OO-Sman dwellings,. with
rms and bath, IT, good DndItlon near 6Otn
q Itrard ave. VIM. Linder 1928 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

BIOe n 10TH ST-Eight rooms porch; Dos.
session, ADAMS. 032 W. Lehish ave
I4sS n. MYRTLEWooD sT.-Four rooms 4
hath; $4,000. w, LINDER. 1929 Chestnut
idss y. MYRTLEWo3n ST,,!oYr rooms &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
~ ROOFING
ROOFNG-SPOUTING
HEATERS AND RANGES

, .REAsONABLE PRICES
T. PENrLANn co. s94 y, 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
BOARDING

wYNBURNE' INN DEVON, PA.--On Main
Line. 40 minutes from Broad st. Station
rooms with or without private bath; req SON
able rates: very desirah hle for business mcn
with families. Phone Berwyn 238 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

5000 BLOCK n. Ripssold must be sold; d
rooms bath. porch. modern.
" w HUTZEL. Goth and Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

"a ar'~s si0n" "otLas", rooms sleeping
pI.rt Huu hali pen nr"place. Old shade
f~uI' ruuA- aud stream. u-ar station an
NCwtovu 'N. lN mllrr from CITY Hall
puI4t,luh.. price $3.50
w FORRESI MAGEE. southampton D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

WAIIINGFORD APT, 30th above Chestnut
Very attractive outside ant. rooms,
bs th pantry and layatory. See janitor or
,hpns tIgH w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

INNSNOWNE = NuOlTOan nome, strIciIv
nIolrrn rooms . inCloscd pOrchss onL
au.r.. lprn (. 'r.noe, loi iaOAliA, old shsd.
'ruf r""I gar!crs. chicken house i.sSr
n..vna puIrr l9Eh W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

ERIE AVE, 4 10TH ST. n, w. cor.--7 rms
bath; extremely attrac; apt all outside
beau, gard. Apply TO Jantor, or to Z. Harry
Iahn.,r iAOO Chestnut Enruce tGN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

1918 BROWN ST. 1870,
ieiO-2i Olive. renr. 32xh02 81
JAS. q, DIXON
1914 Ridge ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
TiOGA

TEWN NE 81 ,--.NINr rTlH,, UCh- : IHTRe NlfU
wili sell ress, y. 4. Iiobson, 1929 y. Broa
MOUNT AIRY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

)NlID)SS
.essst
4 3i'lli II
'tInsnI
-Pcon' |
d. /
lltufs i
llFfrI /
Iet h /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
done II all the children were present
both morning and evening.
JANE SYBfL KIRK.
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue OF executions 10 me- direct
ed out OF the Lawrence Circuit Court
against r. w. Smith, as follows:
Wcyenberg Shoe Co. t9sso with in
terest from Nov. ~. 1920: Friedman
Selby Shoe Co. SS9S.BO with interest
from Jan. /. 1891; o. l. STANDARD Dry
Goods Co, s7s0.27 with intercs, from.
al. -. 9 4, !..s.4 ..4.
interest from Disc. |. 1870. Clay Gun.
nell Co, s650.5s with interest from NoI.
J, 1899; JOSEPH; Sshe;; s.ss ~ .-,.s. -
tereEt from LIST day OF Feb. 1911. and
the sum pf ts.is cosis IN each 81 .||
cases, plus shcriffs fees on said en-.
BUTTONS ti5o.6s, viii on Monday. 0I-
iober 81. 1921. al the store house 81 Al.
w. Smith. In webbyilie, Lawrenc. Coz.
Kentucky, NJ the hour OF D. n ~.
pose to public sale to the highesI BID 4
der. the stock OF merchandise In 1..0
store house or so much thereof z. may
he necessary to satisfy the for||1|01
and All costs The al. .|.|
be made upon credit Of three in..II..
purchaser TO execute sale bond "|Ih
approved surety iI.I|.1t
WILLIAM ItAYft1II
Sheriff Lawrence County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
ScnoolNo1rs
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
LOUISA PUBLIC SCHOOL

The following children have not been
absss: sscss, schaal during the : flrst
month
Virginia See. Dorothy Spencer, Mary
Margaret Prtr:-, Ethel Murray, Fran
els Webb Luther Scott. Norman Hol-
brook, Revll.a Powelson, Clay Justice.
Alden Cartman, Burns Roberts. Ernest
ffutcher, Ora Watkins. Jack Compton,
Cecil Thompson. Hazel May Skaggs,
Edward o'Brien. Amos Curnutte, Chns.
Castaer. Leon Wilson, John Burton.
Ray Tmvis; Homer Brannan. Willie
Moore chloa Chapman, Florence
Haynes, Willie Marie Fannin. Dolly
Starkey, Ernestine Wilson. Willie VIII
son. Nora Belle Yates. Kay Moore. Jay
Moore. Harry Jordan. Virgil Stages.
Walden Kirk. Jay Travis. Ernest
Moore.
There are 1o3 enrolled in the pri-
mary room.
The parents can greatly aid the
teacher by sending the children to
school every day on time and by hav-
ing them supplied with book. tablet
and pencil,
The present arrangement OF divid-
ing the children Is working nicely and
much better work is being done by
both teacher and pupil than could be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
Statement From
County Clerk

To whom It may concern:
There has been some confusion and
misunderstanding among the people in
regard to the fact that some of the
candidates did not get their names on
the ballots for the November election.
This happened by the candidates fail
ing to file their nomination certificates
as required by law.
Some of the people are hearing and
listening to false reports about the
matter as there are quite a few blam-
ing me for it-telling that IL was my
duty to notify them. want to say
right here that II was no more my duty
to notify them than 1t was yours. !
am the County Court Clerk and II ]
was not, in the. office at all Office hours
to receive the papers presented to the
office / had a deputy there 10 receive
them.
If it was anybody's duty 10 notify
the candidates it would have been the
duty OF the chairman OF their party;
but / don't believe 1t was the duty of
any one but the candidate himself. The
law says, that nominee is the right
full custodian Of his nomination cer-
tificate. and II is his duty to file it with
the County Clerk in the time required
by law"
Some are circulating that told some
of the candidates that they had until
80 days before the election TO file their
certificates. The ones that are circu-
lating news like that are circulating a
Tie" for ] never told them any such
thing. ! may have told them and be-
lieve / did, that four years ago when
was a candidate we had until 10 days
before the election to file our certifi-
Gates, but did not know what the law
was now for ] had not looked 1t up.
Neither is 1t my duty to administer the
law in this or any other matter apd 1t
is just simply negligence on the part
of those who failed to file their GER
and no one is 20 blame but
them or their legal advisors, If they
had any.
d. b. ADAMS,
Clerk Lawrence County Court.
advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
Methodist Bells Toll
For Bishops Funeral

The funeral iof the lamented Bishop
Walter r, Lambuth took place at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Shang-
hal, China.
All the churches of South Methodism
observed the hour of two by having
the church bells tolled for five minutes.
All Southern Methodists were asked to
cease from their work, where such was
possible, for that period and earnestly
pray Gods blessings upon the great
missionary labors of Bishop Lambuth,
that with his passing, others may be
raised up to carry on his work.
The lifc OF Bishop Lambuth was full
OF heroism He was born in Shanghai,
China, the child of missionary home.
He was educated in this country, COM
plotting his classical and medical edu-
cation. He returned with his bride to
China, later becoming one of the
founders of the Southern Methodist
mission in Japan. In 1892, he became
the General Missionary Secretary of
his church. His duties took him all
over the world. In 1910 he was elected
Bishop. His assignments as Bishop
have been entirely missionary. Soon
after his election, he went to Africa to
pioneer mission for his church. His
companion was John w. Gilbert, a
black man. These two encountered
every danger, making a large part Of
their journey on foot, finally locating
the mission in the heart of the Belgian
Congo. On Bishop Lambuth's return
the church was aroused by his por-
trayal OF conditions in Africa. Money
and young people were forth coming,
and in another year Bishop Lambuth
returned to Africa with the first mis-
During the war the Bishop was To-
Gated in France, directing from Paris
headquarters Methodist welfare work
for the boys in the trenches. His as
signment for the past two years has
been to the Orient, Japan, China, and
Korea. His latest work was that Of
leading in the opening up of work in
Manchuria and Siberia.
The death of this good man in the
missionary field was fitting close for
his very significant life, His burial
took place in the city OF his birth.
Shanghai.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
Fred M. Vinson
Issues A Statement

Answering the rumor that had
Withdrawn from the race for Common
wealth's Attorney. beg to advise the
voters OF the District the following
facts.
on the 2sth day OF June subscribed
my name 10 an AFFIDAVIT, declaring my
self a candidate for the Democratic
nomlnation for the Office OF Common
Yea ltht Attorney for this District In
that affidavit, there was asssolemn
statement that would accept the
domination, and not withdraw, II
dominated.
Thereafter, the Pre- Primary Election
Statement, and the Post Primary Elec-
ton Statement were filed in due time.
and certificate OF nomination awarded
me. which was filed with the Secretary
icf State. thereby insuring my name to
be placed upon the ballot
After the Primary election, in the
first issue of the Big Sandy News, pub
lished in Louisa. Kentucky, and for
each successive issue, my name has
headed the list OF Democratic candi-
dates: and on the 7th day OF Septem-
Der. 1921. my announcement was plac-
ed with the Carter County Herald.
Olive Hill, Carter County. Kentucky.
and that said. announcement has been
carried in said paper for the five con-
secutive issues since that date. s{si,s
have made several trips into Car
ter county, and one trip into Elliott
county, in tho furtherance OF my can
didacy: have seen hundreds OF people
in this District, to whom have made
known my candidacy. and my desire
to serve the people as their Common
wealth's Attorney.
In view of the foregoing facts. and
in view OF the general knowledge of
my expressed positions TO hufIireds. /
am at loss to understand tho state
ment that l am not candidate for the
office of Commonwealth's Attorney OF
this District. or that ,haye withdrawn
from the race. have never stated to
MIR. Cain that would not run. nor
that would withdraw IL Mr. Yates
was beaten, and am in the race to
he finish; assured by the most loyal
friends, that / win be your servant
lfter the November election.
Very truly,
FRED M. VINSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

The U. s. Senate has voted to violate
IA treaty.iwith other countries in regard
to tolls of the Panama canal It is
nothing less than regarding solemn
promise as q rscrap Of paper" 1t is
just as dishonest as to refuse to pay
any kind Of a debt or obligation. 1t is
as dishonorable an act as can be COM
mitted It.is the same kind of step
that Germany took to bring on the
World War. 1t is honor against dol
lars, and the Senate chose the dollar
end OF the proposition. The Roosevelt
administration made the treaty. From
the money standpoint It has turned out
to be poor bargain for the United
States. but as long as we claim to have
an iota OF honor let's stand by it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
OLD RESIDENT DIES
AT HOME IN KELLOGG

w. B. Perdue, rs. died Monday at
his home at Kellogg in Wayne county.
Death followed lingering illness. Mr..
Perdue was a lifelong resident Of
Wayne county.
He leaves the following children:
Van Perdue, of Ceredo; A. r. Perdue.
j. q. Perdue, Delbert Perdue and Bert
Perdue, Of Huntington; Mrs. Hoe Tur-
ner. of Kenova; Mrs. Cornell. of Ash
land; Mrs. Wellman. OF Kellogg. and
Miss ELLA Perdue at home. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Fannie MADDOX OF
Wayne county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
PRESTONSBURC
Charley ellis.


News OF the death OF Charley Ellis.
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs Tom Elis. Mt
the Ironton Hospital. following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, was received
here with great regret by his many
friends and acquaintance.
Young Ellis was taken sick last Fri,
day, and on Monday he was taken, 10
Ironton In serious condition. with
DIR. Richmond in charge He came out
from under the ether. and apparently
had chance to recover. but Tuesday
morning brought a turn for the worse
and death followed at $3.50 that after
roon. Mr.. Ellis had an attack OF the
kind about a year ago. from which II
is said he never entirely recovered. He
was twanty years old and had lived
here all his life.
The remains were brought TO Pres
tonsburg and the funeral held from
the family residence. Rev. DR. Record
of the Pikeville Presbyterian College
OBLIGATED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
BURIAL Az FORT CAV.

Miss Georgia Artrip, IL. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Artrip. died in a
Huntington hospital. She had been III
for some time. The cause other death
was typhoid fever. Besides her par
ents. she is survived by several broth
ers and sisters, who reside at the home
in Kellogg. The body was brought to
Fort Cay w. Va. for burial in the
family cemetery
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
soaus cheek Pas.ed.

A quiet hammered stranger. not diff
ferent from the average travelling man,
registered at the Hotel Elizabeth on
the evening of Sept. 26. as G. II. Rich,
OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and was assigned
to room. The next morning when
he went to check out he presented n
salary and expense check for s76,which
he asked Mrs Midgeley to cash, say
ing that he was out Of money.
Despite premonition. Mrs. Midgley
endorsed the check and the man got
the Bank Josephine TO cash II. Monday.
just six days later Mrs. Midgeley was
notified by the bank that the check
was bogus--drawn on fictitious bank
and signed with fictitious firm name.
The check purports to be for $40
salary for week ending September "a,
1921, and expenses for the same week.
II is drawn on the GAINESVILLE Bank
and Trust Company and signed
GAINESVILLE Soil Pipe Company by VIM.
s. Gross. v. p. & Mgr"
Excepting the signature WIN. s.
Gross the check is filled out with a
typewriter and has all the appearance
of genuine voucher check such as is
furnished by banks to their most val
ued customers.
Rich" is a man about 3s years OF
age. is IT. in. tall. weighs about I40
pounds, and has light brown hair,
medium fair complexion and gray or
hazel eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
FREIGHT WRECK.

A coal train was wrecked M1InI|-
day afternoon and several load |1fs
were piled up In cut up the 81. SANK
day The evening trains werc delayed
several hours and on Thursday morn 4
ing the passenger trains were compolll
cd 10 transfer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

Dr.. John South. Of Kentucky, hus-
band Of Christine Bradley daughter of
Gov. w. O. Bradley has been appoint
ed minister to Panama.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

Senator Knox. OF Pennsylvania, was
stricken with paralysis in Washington
wednesday and died within Is minutes.