davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Cornerstone Laid for
Institutional Synagogue

The cornerstone Of the Institutional
Synagogue, 81 to 43 West 116th Street,
was laid yesterday in the presence of
5000 persons. The building is to be
used for religious purposes and educa-
uonal, social and athletic training. 1t
VIII be the largest Jewish community
center in America.
Representative Isaac siegel, presi-
dent, presided and made the welcoming
address. He said the building would
be used in the daily training of 1900
children. The aim of fhe institution
VIII be to teach the best in religion
and American citizenship.
Henry Blankfort, chairman OF the
building committee, described various
uses 10 which the structure will be put.
Judge Alfred j. Talley spoke of the
Importance of religious instruction.
lie advocated use of motion pictures
as an aid to education.
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein gave a
snort history Of the synagogue and the
i.v Kev. Isadore Goodman offered prayer.
victor Friedman was chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Down Go Blankets
for homes and camps

As pairs, all wool, plaids.
Single and double bed sizes :;
various color schemes ; SIG
to $50 grade; $3.50 pair.
80 all wool, 6Ox9O in.
Each bound all around
with 3 in. satin; 815 IN.
block design; a little specky,
but nothing to interfere
with wear or warmth.
Pink block only; $22.50
grade; SIS each.
100 camel's hair and
wool. No cotton, no dye,
in these blankets. Beauti-
full tan shade, bound both
ends with brown silk, 66x84
in; $12 grade; $7.75 each.
SO all wool, 70x9O in.
Extra heavy camp blankets,
tam shade, black borders;
wear like iron; $3.50
grade; So each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Hospital Plans Elaborate

The BROAD Street Hospital, for which
pians are being completed by the Down
own Hospita! Association, is destined
% be the most completely equipped in
satution in the world, if the intentions
or It's organizers are carried out. An
organization meeting is to be held June
q, at the Chamber of Commerce, to
s'get officers and appoint committees.
William Hamlin Childs is to be chair
man OF the drug and chemical commit
Tee, James Barber of the transportation
So Sno shipping COMMITTEES oI.d II. K. Nc
lam s Of the publicity committee.
among those interested in the move
n, ment en-. are Harvey D. Gibson, Elisha
Maker, ma dwight w. Morrow, Albert H.
bMlggin, Charles H. Sabin, James Bar
g, yer, George w. Dawson, Gates w. Nc
SSsafrah, Charles L. Danforth. Charles
99.Iauss, Raymond 3. Fosdick and
eeorge N. Armsby, Harvey D. Gibson,
president Of the New York Trust Com
p%hy' IS spokesman of the group.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
81, ,456,OOO for College

The endowment campaign for Mount
HOlyoke College. at South Hadley,
Mass, conducted this spring, has raised
$2,456,000 toward thr ultimate SO ZOO
600 which is sought by the end of the
year, This sum means the successful
completion of the $2,000,000 endowment
for the increase of teachers salaries
and insures the erection of a new sci
ence building.
More than 1900 persons subscribed
$305 each, the quota which each indi-
vidual alumna was asked to give or
get. 1t is estimated that more than
4.000 persons contributed to the fund
this spring. Practically no large gifts
were obtained.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Bedtime Stories
Old Man Coyotes Mistake
BY Thornton w. Burgess
liz earth beIo,V or heauem abore
The brQvest thing is mother lore,
Old Mother Nature.

Mrs. Lightfoot, the Deer. understood
perfectly what Buster Bear was after
She knew that he was hunting for
those precious children of hers, the
twin fawns of whom she was 80
proud. Perhaps you can guess what
her feelings were as she stood behind
q clump of young trees and watched
Buster examine every hiding place
about there and finally sit down
only short distance from the twins
and look straight at them. You re-
member, they were Eing down, with
their heads stretched out on the
ground, and they were lying just
where the moonlight coming down
through the trees checkered the
ground with spots of light and
shadow. The spots on their coats
looked just like those other spots.
IF only they don't move. If only
they don't move" Mrs. Lightfoot kept
saying over and over. "If they SO
much as twitch an ear he will sec
them"
But those twins, the prettiest twins
IN all the Green Forest, had learned
well the first great and most i'm
poItant observation-disclosures. They had
been charged not to move, no matter
how badly frightened they were, and
they didn't move. They wanted to.
My, how they wanted to! They
wanted to jump to their feet and
run from this terrible black mon
ster, for that is what Buster Bear
seemed to them. They were so fright
ened that it seemed to them their
little hearts almost stopped beating
But they obeyed. And then Buster
Bear shuff1ed away, and Mother Light
foot came.
How proud she was of those pretty
of minding," said she as the twins
rubbed against her. 'That is all that
saved one or both of you. Had you
moved the teeniest weeniest bit Bus
ter Bear would have seen you
and"
Mother Deer stopped talking and
''froze." That is, she stood perfectly
still, with her big ears pointed for
ward and her great, soft eyes fixed
on a certain place. The little fawns
did exactly as she did. They didn't
know why she did it, but because she
did it they did it. There they stood
in the moonlight, the three of them,
as motionless as if carved from stone.
Now, Old Man Coyote had been
hunting through the Green Forest,
hoping that his wonderful nose would
find the scent of Mrs, Deer and the
fawns. At last he thought of the
pond Of Paddy the Beaver, just as
Buster Bear had. He remembered
how fond Mrs. Deer was of lily pads
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

and started straight for that pond.
What Old Man Coyote saw when
he reached Paddy's pond made him
grin and lick his lips. 1t was Mrs.
Deer and the twins standing at the
very edge of the water. They were
in the moonlight, and of course he
could see them clearly. Old Man
Coyote lay flat on his stomach to
watch while he tried to plan the best
way of getting one of those. fawns.
He would have been much better
pleased to have found them in among
the trees. He knew that out there
in the open he couldn't possibly get
close without being discovered by
Mrs. Deer. They might take to
the water, though he felt sure those
fawns we're too small to do much
swimming.
He could wait in hiding until they
came among the trees, as they were
sure to do. But it might be long,
long wait, and he was hungry. He
could steal to the point nearest to
them, where he could be hidden, and
then watch for chance to make a
sudden rush.
yes" thought Old Man Coyote,
that is what l will do. Mrs. Deer
- 50 LlnlU IEdL Sne WlIl run away at
the first glimpse of me, Even if she
shouldn't she is perfectly harmless.
If Lightfoot himself were there it
would be different / think / am 60
ing to have the best dinner for a
year" Old Man Coyote smacked his
lips and got to his feet.
She'll rum" he muttered. She'll
run. She wouldn't dare not to-" And
right there Old Man Coyote made a
mistake, d thing he doesn't often do
He forgot that mother love is brave.
Copyright, 1921, by I. w. Burgess)
The next story: "The bravery of
Mrs. Deer"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
General C.. I'll. Taylor iii

Sp0osdt Hsspdtch 10 ne Tribune
BOSTON, June l9.--General Charles
H. Taylor, publisher of The Boston
Globe, suffered stroke early to-day
at his home, 224 Commonwealth Ave
nue.. His condition is said to be criti-
cal He is in his seventy fifth year.
General Taylor is the Oldest editor
in-chief of daily newspaper in the
United States. He began his news
paper career as reporter and printer
on the Boston Traveller in 1851, then
enlisted in Company F of the 3sth
Massachusetts Regiment and served
with distinction in the Civil War, be-
ing wounded at Pert Hudson, La, in
1868. In 1869 he became private sec
rePry to Governor Clafin and assumed
the publication Of The Boston Globe
IN 1874. Under his direction The
Globe has advanced to the forefront of
Boston newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
U. S. Short $4,000 Doctors

6, WASHINGTON, June 19.-The United
ppsates IS short $4,000 physicians, DR..
80: 80 ppham, of Brooklyn, declared to-
ny ~ at the opening session of the an
IIuai convention here of the American
saJeitoGe ss5 Of Homeopathy. Long and
Ssunous 5saus study required of medical stu
satls @snls ana inability to build up prof
ee, ,aD'e practice speedily tend to dis
S'Gl@ge prospective doctors, he said.
IN an effort to assist medical stu
baehts through college, wives of mem
~ o. the institute have formed
T''e Tn Woman's National Homeopathic
+.iEsague. Dr.. Upham said ii was hoped
- ,"s activities of the league would help
y relieve the shortage Of physicians.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
" omen Sign NeaU
State Constitution

NEW ORLEANS, June 19.--
Signing of Louisianas new con-
stitution by the three woman
delegates to the convention
which closed yesterday was made
the occasion of a prolonged DEM
onstration.
This was said to be the first
time women in the United States
have been signatories to basic
law. The constitution becomes
effective July 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
80 Per Cent. Less
Today 70 Matched Suites of
Summer Furniture, our oWn stocks
EX 4 NJ PIES

S142 for s204 se-4 pieces, plum colored reed Gre
tonne covered seats and backs.
1866 for $237 so ste5 pieces, frosted gray reed
tonne seats and backs.
tonne seats and backs
$@32 for $83950 sute-5 pieces, frosted brown reed
tapestry seats and backs.
S322 for S4675O suite-4 pieces blue and gold reed
figured linen covered seats.
$452 for S6+6 SUITES pieces black and gold fibre ere.
tonne covered seats.
$47@ for s675.50 SUITES pieces gray and green reed
velours covered seats.
$64 for S93450 sue-10 pieces parchment and green
reed, figured linen covered seats and pillows.
s1074 for 1855 smjte-10 pieces black gloss enamel
with handpalnted peacocks tails cushions done in royal
purple silk. ~
Many are exclusive
Most of these suites specially our order MANY Of
them have coverings which exclusive with US ' -
Sixth Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
W omen Have Good
Record as Payers
Of Income Taxes
Reports Show This State Has
at Least l5O,328 Who
Sent I'm Their Fifth of
the Years Total Returns

ALBANY June 1s.--Statistics made
public yesterday by the New York
State Income Tax Bureau covering re-
turns for 1919 show that women played
no inconsiderable part in bearing the
Empire States tax burden Investiga-
tors found few wemen tax dodgers.
Figures show that 150,32S women filed
state income tax returns in 1919, one
fifth of the total number Of returns
received. The total income subject to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Lustre sets

Tan Iustre, with tan or blue
Innings, in sets of IT pieces, are
SIS. These are exquisite for
tea, or even breakfast sets.
The lovely lacquer-red
KAGA ware, with it's dragons
and inscriptions in silver, IS
s16.50 for sets of 18 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Ornamental baskets

Chinese woven baskets, hand
decorated and ornamented with
colored tassels and beads. At
tractive for sewing or knitting,
or TO supply a bit of bright
color in a room. soc to $3.50.
Chinese sectional baskets IN
natural color, 75c to $3.50.
Cay fruit for decorating use.
IN wax IN natural colors, 85c
each; grapes, $3.50 a bunch.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Oriental China for
the country house

Cool blue and white
HOBO ware, so suitable
for the country house, with
its air of informality and
its simple forms, is now
$32 for a set of IS pieces
less expensive than we have
been able to offer it for sew
eral seasons.
The sets include:
6 of each of the following
Gin. plates Y in. plates
6-ln. plates-cups and saucers
cereal dishes-rarnekins-
egg cups.
l of each of the following
covered vegetable dish-open
vegetable dish-round vegeta-
Bile dish-tea set, 3 pieces-hot
water pitcher-covered muffin
dish-tea strainer.
8 platters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
FLASHES of Action -
ia motion picture
In the Auditorium at 2 80.

In the Auditorium at 2:30.
First public showing-actual
battle scenes of the World War,
taken by the Photographic sec
ton of the Signal Corps, q. S.
A, in France-Submarine at
tack on the Leviathan-The
Battle of the Argonne-Scenes
in Plattsburg Summer Camp.
Speaker: Sergeant Killian,
u. S. A.
Note: This motion picture is
shown in the interest of the
Citizens Military Training
Camp at Plattsburg this sum-
mer, open to men from Is to
35 years of age. All expenses
paid. Apply at headquarters,
19 West 44th Street.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Timn tables

Painted to match lovely Tea
sets are $25. The tea sets to
match, SIS.
Painted wicker trays with
handles, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
4 Small Collection of
Antique Spanish
Hooked Rugs
At Half Price
Az QUATRIEME

The old Spanish hooked
rug has an exotic quality
that is as distinctive in its
character as that of the fine
old French rugs. The
lover of antiques who
wishes to have them in
suitable settings realizes the
attractive value of the
Spanish hooked rugs for
use in both town and coun-
try houses.
This little collection
now offered at half price
Au Quatrieme includes sew
cral unusual rugs of the
gay. wildly colored Span
ish type.
One 7 feet 4 inches by 5 feet
9 inches, in buff and blue and
red-really a variation of the
tri-color-is patterned all over
with great flowers and lions.
Was $3.50, now $225.
A very decorative black
rug, 6 feet 10 inches by S feet
5 inches, has designs in great
red baskets and flowers. Was
1915, now $3.50.
Another, ] feet 5 inches by
$ feet 7 inches. is patterned
with a rather fine design all
over. and is in exquisite shades
of magenta and purple. Was
$3.50, now $i25.
A red and gray and white
rug, J feet 3 inches by 5 fee,
5 inches. originally a wedding
rug" has the name Eduardo
Lorenzo" hooked into it a, the
top. Was 5000, now 500.
A very gay black and red
rug, 6 feet 10 inches by 5 feet
; inches, is made interesting by
grea, flowers and lions. Was
$3.50, now s225.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Abe Mitchell Clubs, Autographed

ABE MITCHELL won out against them all at Glen
eagles two weeks ago-Vardon, Ray, Duncan Hagan.
Hutchison, Kirkwood, and the rest.
The clubs he favors are here-cleeks, midirous.
mashies ggers, mashienblicks putters-each one au-
tographed by him.
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

500 and S22 so.
For Golf
Linen coat and knick-
ers, $25.
Linen knickers, $3.50.
FIanneIs
Flannel trousers, white,
$40, $3.50, SIS.
Striped flannel trou-
sers-white with narrow
blue or black stripes, SIS.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
The Gate to Golf

j. DOUGLAS EDGAR has discovered the secret of
good golf. He has dvulged it in a small book which
with certain apparatus planned to help you get hold of
the fundamental fact about golf will cost you S. And
it will give you many times $5 satisfaction
Burlington Arcade floor, New Bu;Is;nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when In
need. Louisa people tell how Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs.
y. Il. Rife. OF Lock Ave. Louisa, en-
dorsed Doan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
about year ago | found II nec-
essary TO use a kidney remedy and as
] had read and heard so much about
Doan's Kidney pills. used them, says
Mrs, Rife. My back, nj that time.
was a constant ache. | was dizzy and
had blurred eyesight My kidneys
were Irregular in action also. II didn't
take many OF Doan's Kidney Pills to
quickly relieve me and help me in
every way Doan's made my kidneys
much stronger Statement given Dec,
6, 1850
on December 3, 1920, Mrs. Rife said:
THE cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
for me is still permanent. l am glad
10 again recommend Them for / know
they can be depended upon for any
form OF kidney trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Rife
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
falo, N, Y. (adv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
MT. PLEASANT

Quite crowd attended church at
Myrtle chapel Sunday morning.
The pie social was quite a success.
quite a crowd OF young folks were
out horse back riding Sunday. Among
them were Angelina Moore. Karen
Diamond, Joe Muncy and Wilma
Whit, and Messrs, Ezra Dials, syives-
ter Mckinley. Abraham and Tom
Moore ana French Rice All reported
a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arb Simpson and chill
dren OF Logan, w, Va, are visiting
relatives at this place.
Tom Diamond OF Morgan passed
here Monday enroute to Huntington.
W. Va, where he has employment,
Ezra Dials and Sylvester MCKINLEY
and Karen Diamond were visiting
friends at Morgan creek Sunday.
Miss Ruth Smith was the guest OF
Miss Virginia Diamond Friday evening.
Willie Austin was calling on friends
at this place Saturday evening.
Arb symptom and George Simpson
were calling on Dewitt Diamond Mon
day night.
Let us hear from Deep Hole and
Smoky Valley. G. CHAPLIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
DONITHON

We, the Democrats OF Rockcastle
precinct, are very much indebted to
Mr.. w. II. Peters of Wayne, w. Va,
for his faithful work with us on cleo
ton day. with his car he carried
many ladies and aged voters to the
polls. Some one, who was not one of
us, relieved him OF his switch key,
thinking this would stop him but his
car was Ford and rolled through our
community Just the same.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deri-
field, Nov. IL. fine boy. Many names
being considered the proud fathers
choice being running Fred Ninson,"
Born. Nov. 10. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Stansbury, a girl.
Trimble Chapman is completing a
fine barn.
Revs. Wellman and Dobbins filed an
appointment at the Holiness church
Sunday.
We are having great flood on our
creek in the form of that filthy. pois-
onous fluid which people mildly call
''moonshine." II ever community
needed protection II is evident that we
do. Drunken men are numerous. We
think II we have any law at all that
some real prohibition officer with little
difficulty, could come 10 our creek and
by following the trail OF broken Mason
jars and torn sacks which are highly
perfumed with moonshinc which are
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
Get your toilet articles at ATKINS
G. VAUGHAN.
PLEASANT RIDGE

J. F.. Nolen visited Fred Bradley
Sunday
NJ Nelson and Want Wellman were
business visitors in Louisa Saturday
Arlie Derefield was the week end
guest of his sister, Mrs. G.. A. Haws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yint Nolen spent Sun
day with home folks here.
Miss Gee Hutchison was shopping
in Louisa Tuesday,
Misses Monnie Pigg Georgia Lee,
Emily Haws, Garnet and Lucien Dam
ron were out horseback riding sun
day.
w. M. Berry spent Monday with J.,
B. Derefield and family.
Allen Hutchinson and Don May at
tended church at Busseyville Sunday
afternoon.
vint Nolen and Clifford clarlxson of
Busseyvihe were business visitors here
Monday.
Harrison Terrell spent Sunday with
j. ii. Clarkson and family.
Fred Bradley and daughter were Wis
iting Gee and Allen Hutchinson Satur-
day night.
Miss Inez Wellman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with her aunt. Mrs. ]. H.
Clarkson of Busseyville.
Charley Terrell of Trad passed thru
here Saturday enroute to Yatesville to
visit his sister Mrs. JEFF Newsom.
Monroe Hughes was visiting Jack
Wellman Saturday night.
Arlie O'Neal Of Evergreen spent Sat
urday night with relatives here.
G. A. Haws and Ariie Derefield were
business visitors in Busseyville Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
JATTIE & HICKsvILLE

Church and baptizing were largely
attended at Gait Sunday. = = = -
Rev. Hutchinson failed TO fill his APP
pointment Sunday at Jattie.
fCharles and Robert Hillman have
returned home from Louisville.
James Shivel and Hascal Thompson
make regular trips to Dennis.
Elmer Smith was at Jattie Sunday
as usual
Mrs. Lora Hammond spent Monday
with her mother at Overda.
C. b. Miller and Bert Smith attend
cd church at Gait Sunday.
Misses Grace and Hazel Hammond
had ms their guests sunday Joy Miller,
Beulah Cordle, Genoah Sanders, Flora
Alley Claude and Lorene Hammond
Coda Clevenger, Icel Webb, jay Chat
FIN and James Shivel.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thompson spent
Sunday with Mrs. /. ID. Wilson,
Hascal Thompson viii leave this
week for Ashland.
Tommie Jobe's smiling face Is seen
on our creek quite often.
Locke Diamond was the Saturday
night guest of Lula Caldwell.
Mrs. Garfield Hayes Of Chillicothe,
Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Roscoe Daniel OF this place
Jimmie Pennington failed TO fill his
appointment at Jattle Sunday.
Remember the prayer meeting at
Hicksville every Sunday evening.
Everybody come. TOM, TIT, TAT. "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
DENNIS

We were surprised TO hear OF Mrs.
Mintia Rice and Green Moore being
married.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wright We're
calling on James Casey and family at
Fallsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Neva Scott Bessie Casey and
Grace Crank were calling on Reba
Cooksey Thursday night.
Chas. Hillman was calling on Mary
+. Pennington Sunday.
Clyde lobe filled his regular APP
pointment at a. j. Cooksey's sunday.
Maude Compton and son William
Ashley were calling on Mrs. AdaWright
Saturday
We have been informed that Reba
Adams will teach the Compton school.
Donnie Wright was in Louisa one
day last week.
Damer Lyons and Chas. Hillman
We're on our creek Saturday evening.
Reba Nell Cooksey was calling ON
Minnie Bell Pennington Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Wright who has been sick
with rheumatism, is better.
Charles Cooksey attended meeting
at the Gap Sunday.
Grant Cooksey spent Sunday with
his brother A. j. Cooksey.
The "shuck tearing" at Dewey Kit
chen's Thursday night was largely at
tended.
Minnie Pennington spent Sunday
with her friend Reba Nell Coolxsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bentley and son
called on the atter's parents Sunday.
Nolen Webb makes frequent trips
down Gait. SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
MATTE

The pie social at this place was
quite "A success Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. While Davis OF sip
were calling on home folks Saturday.
and sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Moore.
Byrd childers spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Sparks OF Wilbur.
Mrs. Mat Moore and daughter Ruth
were shopping in Louisa Monday.
c. c. Hayes made business trip
10 Louisa Friday,
church was largely attended here
Sunday.
Mas Gladys Chllders spent Saturday
night with Bertha Moore.
Ruth and Opal Moore spent Satur-
day night with Mrs Nom Moore
Miss Goldia Childers entertained a
hrge crowd OF young folks Sunday
afternoon.
Minnie Moore spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs, ]. y. Ball.
Goldia chIlders was calling on Jettie
ana Alma Hayes Saturday night
Burns Ball spent Saturday night
with While Moore.
Bascom and While Moore were call
ing on home folks Friday and satur-
day.
sam cordie was calling on Ruth
Moore Sunday.
Dewey Moore Is spending a few days
with his sister at Sip.
Grathel Ball spent Saturday night
. With Jewel Bail.
Bertha and Hazel Moore. Jewel Ball
spent sunday afternoon with Gladys
Chllders.
iBaAcom Moore spent Saturday night
with Dewey and Lewis Moore.
Louis Moore and okey Hayes were
the Sunday dinner guests OF Jettle and
Alma Hayes.
Estill Hayes spent Sunday with Dee
Gartin OF Wilbur.
Mrs. jay Moore spent sunday with
Mrs. b. r. Moore.
school II progressing nicely NJ this
place with j H. Cordle teacher
Let us hear from HELLER and Nance.
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18

were quietly married here Saturday.
We wish them much happiness and
success.
Jesse Meek and Bill Crum, of Blooms
Camp, Frank Miller, Jay Bickford,
Hatcher Meek and Hillard Boyd, of
Whitehouse and Miss Sarah Lewis
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Meek Monday.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter Miss
Bessie spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Paintsville.
A BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE.