davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

THOUSE MAXIMUM
Bill for Former Service Men
Is Presented Formally to
Senate.
FIVE PLANS PROPOSED
Cash Compensation for Vet
erans Would Cost $780,
100000, Says McCumber.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. - Adjusted
as proposed in the amended House
bonus bill formally presented to-day
to the Senate will cost between
$500. 100000 and $3.50. .ooo.o 900. Sen
ator McCumber, Republican (N. d.,
who has charge Of the measure, esti-
mated IN his report to the Senate
The exact cost will depend upon the
number OF men accepting each Of the
five plans proposed.
Senator McCumber said the interest
on war loans to the Allies would more
than take care of the obligations created
by the bill and without any increase In
taxes" He expressed the hope that the
bill might be passed at this session. but
said postponement would not be impor-
tant, as the plans Of compensation pro-
posed would not become effective until
January /. 1923.
The plann to Distribute the cost Of the
bill over the next twenty years, Senator
McCumber said. would prevent its being
burdensone to the country.
II all the war veterans took the cash
bonus for length OF service. Senator Nc
Cumber said the estimated cost would
be $1,547. .9o4.3e5. II all took the twenty
year deferred certificates the cost, he
said, would be s5.25l.364.o 900. All cash
claims would require the Treasury to
pay out s90s. 100000 in 1923. $soo,oo0,-
900 in 1924 and s3s.5oo.0 900 in 1925. II
all veterans took the certificates the 1929
requirements. the figures showed. would
be s44.256.oo0. increasing up TO s5e.-
0O0 900 In 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
FRENCH ARTILLERY
|. IS MOVED TO RHINE
Long Lines Of Ammunition
Trucks Ready and Air
plane Camps Active.
WOULD EXACT PENALTIES
Belief No Decision Will Be
Taken Until London Gets
Harding's Inaugural.
WOULD EXACT PENALTIES
Ru the AasoeIated Prss.

PAnrs. Feb. 2S.-Great military ac-
tivity was noted to-day along that
portion OF the Rhine occupied by the
French near the Mayence bridgehead.
The artillery which had been parked
several miles behind the line was
brought up, as also were long lines OF
ammunition trucks, while the airplane
camps at Bourget and Villa Coublay
began TO show activity, commencing
at noon to-day. II is reported that the
movement of Senegalese. Algerian and
Moroccan troops arriving at Marseilles
during the last few days has greatly
Increased.
Marshal Foch is expected to return
to Paris from London tomorrow with
weygand and proceed Immediately TO
Mayence. there TO await the decision
of the London conference. This de-
cision, according to semi-offlcial infor-
nation. is not expected In Paris until
Friday or Saturday.
Should the Germans formally decline
to accept tho allied reparations demands
everything is said 70 be in readiness To
execute the penalties which were de-
cidsd on by Premiers Lloyd George and
BRAND Sunday. although such penalties
must be ratified by Belgium and Italy
whose delegates will have TO be called
into consultation.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tained as 10 the nature OF these penal
~ v,,lf
rnents. but the Associated Press learns
on good authority that a great naval
demonstration by the British has been
decided on at Kiel. Hamburg and Bro
men. while tho Belgian and French
troops will operate on land.
The Ruhr region. Il Is said. probably
will not be occupied, az the French de-
sire 20 demonstrate that any movement
taken by them is not directed against the
German proletariat but against the re-
nctionaries. nationalists and imperial
lists.
The concensus in parliamentary CTR
cles ia that no decision will be taken
until the London conference is aware
Of the content OF the Inauguration
speech of President. Harding. ss French
officials are desirous OF showing the
United States that everything possible
has been done 10 avoid stern meas
ures and also that they desire 10 have
the moral support Of American public
opinion should "A move forward into the
interior OF Germany become necessary
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Marshal Foch said
to-day that no decision was reached for
using strong measures to compel Ger
many 10 yield on tho reparations Ques-
tlon. During Sunday the matter was
discussed informally. he said, but moth
ing could be decided without consulting
the italian and Belgian delegates.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
CHAMP CLARK'S ILLNESS
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE
Condition Very Critical and
Family at Bedside.

wAsHISoroN. Feb. 2s.--The condition
OF Champ Clark. Democratic leader OF
the House. who has been III for ten days.
was described as critical In reports re-
ceived from his bedside tonight Fea 3
were expressed by his colleagues, who
had been Informed Of his condition. that
he might not live through the night.
Physicians attending the former
Speaker stated early Ia the evening that
a turn for the worse had developed. and
as the evening drew on Mr.. Clsrk's con-
dition was described as growing more
critical. with the crisis expected before
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Clark, Bennett Clark, a son. and
Mrs James NJ. Thomson OF New Or
leans. daughter. were at the bedside
during the entire evening.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
DENBY ASKS NAVY
SECOND TO NONE
New Secretary Does Not Fear
War, but Is for Strong
Preparedness.
URGES LARGE SEA FORCE
Wants Body Ready and Fit to
Fight and Trained to the
Minute.
URGES LARGE SEA FORCE

DETROIT. Feb 2s.-A navy second TO
none. trained TO the minute and
equipped with the best material viii
be the objective of Edward DENLY,
newly appointed Secretary OF the
Navy, he said here to-day. The state
ment was made upon his return from
st. Augustine, Fla, where he con-
ferred with President-elect Harding.
Declaring he favored a larger navy,
Mr.. DENLY asserted he did not fear
war with any Power. but said that
"she peculiar situation Of the United
States demands and justifies strong
first line of defence"
1.-THE size OF the navy is matter
If the gravest moment he said. Il
lelleve the present building programme,
with perhaps some alterations suggested
by experience and careful thought.
should proceed.
1T Is not a matter OF measuring
acres or coastline TO be defended with
eny other Power. But we are a Power
CT such extent, with an immense Allan
tic coastline and vital interests In the
Caribbean, with a great Pacific coast
line and the Hawaiian group. which
must be held at whatever cost. to-
gether with tho Philippines beyond. that
navy the equal Of any other seems
Justly and naturally called for.
81 believe in and urge strong first line
of defence. This Is not because OF fear
OF war, because do not believe war
impends. and II cannot come upon US if
we are armed and ready now and for
many years to come. Primarily my duty
VIII be to help keep the navy and ma
rine corps not only ready 10 fight but
fit to fight and trained to the minute"
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SEEN
IN CARUSO'S CONDITION
Gradual Progress Forecast BY
His Physicians.

Physicians attending Enrico Carusc
announced last night that the singers
condition would improve gradually from
row on. They issued at T. M. a bui.
letin which said:
Mr.. Caruso's condition IL unchanged
The course OF tho disease IN progressing
ne is usual In such cases. Improvement
is certain TO be gradual at this stage Of
the case"
The bulletin was sent 20 the Metropol-
ltan Opera House. where II was commu.
nicated to friends OF Mr. Caruso In
ouirles AZ the vanderbIl, Hotel elected
the reply that Mr.. Caruso was getting
along AZ well a. can be expected
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
PHONE GUIDES POLICE
TO FARMHOUSE DUEL
Cousins Fight With Pistols; !;
Both Are Wounded.

ANsoNIA. Conn. Feb. cS.--A revolver
duel In farmhouse to-day became
known to the police because q telephone
set was knocked off table. The CEN
trail exchange operator cut in on the
wire and heard pistol shots and noise Of
a battle. The police followed the party
line to Jennie Loermo's house and after
forcing entrance sent Jennie TO the
hospital seriously wounded.
The duel was between Jennie and
his cousin Dominick. who also was
wounded, and. with Joseph. father of
Jennie. Is locked up. There we're bull
lets In the woodwork. dozen cartridge
shells on the floor. bloodstains In scvera!
places and revolvers The three men.
three women and three children would
not talk.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
FLORENCE IS STIRRED
BY TRIO OF KILLINGS
General Strike Organized to
Aid RaiiDaymen.

FLORENCE. Italy. Feb. 2s.--whon a
number OF young Liberals were leaving
their meeting place to-day bomb was
thrown. killing n oarabineer and wound
ing twelve others. The body wac being
removed IN 4 cab when Eomo one shouted
Good business One carabineer less T.
whereupon he was shot dead by cara
bineer inside the cab.
Immediately the rallwaymen decided
TO 60 on strike. and when this became
known. members OF the Fascist. or FIX
treme Nationalist party, went to tho
home OF the leader Of the railwaymen
and shot him dead.
This series OF tragedies has caused a
great feTmcnt and general strike in
protest is being orsaniYd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
MESOPOTAMiAN OIL
NOTE ON THE WAY

LoNpoS.. Feb. 2s.--The reply OF tho
British Government 10 the most recent
note of the United states concerning
Mesopotamian oil Will be sent TO Wash
ington tonight, II was officially an
nounced to-day.
A despatch to the London Times from
Cairo says N is stated In well informed
circles there that Hussein Ben All. King
OF tho Hedjaz. has advised the British
Government that he intends 10 abdicete
" hla clairSs with regard 20 Arabia are
not settled by March 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BLUE LAW BILL rs KILLED.
Joke Amendment Adopted before
Measure IL Put TO Death.

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.--Another PROPOSED
blue law turned pale and died In the
Massachusetts, House Of Representatives
to-day.
Tho legislators rleefully defeated a
bill prohibiting the carrying OF n lighted
or smoulderlng pipe. cigar or cigarette
on street railway car In this State.
Before killing the measure the House
uproariously accepted an amendment Of
fered by Representative Hinclsley ~
Barnstable requiring street railway COM
pan!es 20 provide pals OF water in each
car in which all lighted tobacco would
have been immersed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
28 Are Pledged to Kill
Daylight Saving Bill

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. "a.
DAYLIGHT saving in this State
was practically killed to-
night, when at a conference OF
Republican Senators 1t was
shown that twenty-eight were
pledged to support the Belts
Lowman bill, repeating the pres
ent law. This is two more than
the votes required to pass the
bill, which has already gone
through the Assembly.
The leaders were prepared to
bind the majority to support the
bill by a caucus, but such an ac-
ton is not expected to be neces-
sary. Gov. Miller will sign the
bill, the party having been pledg-
ed to it by the Saratoga plat
form.
The bill will allow cities to en-
act daylight saving plans if they
choose.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LIBERIAN NAVAL BASE
RUMORS ARE DENIED
Nations President on Way for
Conference Hero.
Special Despatch to Tfrr NEw YosK HEHALp
New York Herald bureau,
wa.htncton. ID. C., Feb. ~. |

Denial was madc at the state Depar.-
ment to-day Of the cabled reports that
the United states is seeking naval baso
In Liberia on the west coast OF Africa.
The reports state that the granting Of
the naval base was In consideration OF a
loan which had been either advanced or
was 10 be advanced by the United States
II became known that loan negotiations
about two years ago had never been con-
summated. In view of provision that
It's expenditure should be supervised by
the American Government. II Is under
stood British interests have offered q
loan without restriction.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

TURN to the Classified Section ~ The
rteraid to-day and zee all the fire oppnr-
,unities IN the Help Wanted columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Choose Your Odds on
Inauguration Weather

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -
- Viewing the weather prob
abilities of Inauguration day In
the light Of the law of averages
the odds probably would be laid
as follows:
Fair and balnay. :. ..12 to ]
Mild, but overcoats. 49,. 3 to I
Cold and damp. !. ....... to !
Very cold and very damp 4 to 5
Snow, hail, &C. ........ 8to /
Blizzard !. .18 to /
The cold mathematics Of his
torical record would indicate
such odds to be fair. 1t is an
even bet that Mr.. Harding will
need a heavy overcoat when he
rides to the Capitol, and three
chances out Of Ave that some one
should be near by with an um-
brella and overshoes. 1t seems
to be safe at IL to l that Mr..
Harding will not experience the
perfect spring day which greet
ed Mr.. Wilson on the occasion of
his first inaugural.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Veterans Have Last Word.

The former soldiers and sailors had
the last word of the evening. for after
the Garden had disgorged It's thousands
i.500 service men gathered at Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue. formed
In column of squads. and headed by p.
J. Carey. o knights OF Columbus sec
rctary. and a number OF men In uniform.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Cortsnucd on sirh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day and tomorrow; not mi
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 46; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win be found Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Ce~ansf on seventeenth Page
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
INEZ ITEMS

A. b. Dempsey mas moved mis- family
to Warfield where ne has employment
with Dempsey Bros.
Mrs. Melvin James who has been
very i'll for the past few days is slowly
improving.
Mrs. VIM Giles of this place is Wis
ting her father at Williamson.
H. G.. Newberry has returned from
Louisa where he has been with his
little son who is in the hospital there.
John Wolfe OF Red Jacket. w. Va,
is in town for a few days.
Miss Gladys Dempsey is able to be
out after few days illness.
Beech Ward who has employment
with the Freeborn Coal Co. is visiting
home folks.
Miss Elsie Williamson of Kermit, w.
Va, is visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. Cera DeLong of Pilgrim has
located here.
Paul and Everett Pelphrey of Kan
sas are visiting relatives here.
Seventeen of our girls and boys sue
cessfully passed the diploma exami-
nation on the 2Sth and 2sth ult
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
.,JATTIE

We are sorry 70 hear of tho death Of
Mrs. Stewart The family has our
sympathy
Nfr and Mrs. Morton Hammond have
returned home from Ashland.
Miss Dosha and Grace Hammond.
Thelma and Chester Webb spent last
Thursday evening with Claude Ham
mond.
Dock Stewart and Lloyd Green at
tended prayer meeting hero Thursday
night.
Miss Dosha Hammond is visiting
friends at Ashland this week.
Arnaleah Shivel who Is attending
school at Baker called on home folks
Saturday night and sunday
n Mrs. L. p. Webb Is spending few
days with her sister al this place.
Miss Hazel Hammond was the week
end guest of her grandparents. MI. aud
Mrs. q. V. Thompson on caney
Jay Chaffin called on friends on
Gait Monday
James Shivel and Grace Hammond
passed through our town Monday on
route 10 Wehbvllle.
Mrs. u, B. Wells was at y, L. Wcbbs
Thursday.
2 T. Chaffin and &C. u. Hammond
were at Oscar HolbroolS's Saturday
night
Mrs, W, NJ, Hammond called on her
parents Saturday.
The infant OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur
LONESOME ME-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
CATLETTSBURG
Moons,hine Raid.


On Friday night about five thirty
S. J. Watkins, OF jackson, Ky. Fed
erai Prohibition Agent. led party OF
Catlettsburg police in a raid on the
residence of Charles Selby, SO. just
above the Catlettsburg corporation
5izzu with the result that Seioy ana
Estili Rife, 49, are now under a five
hundred dollar bond each on charge
OF moonshining and the confiscation of
their still by the officers.
The raiding party consisted of 5, j..
Watkins, who also figured in the Green
np county attack. and Patrolmen Kin
caid, johnson and Lambert surprised
the two men as they were making
run. They grabbed their still and fled
coward the river where they attempt
ed to destroy it by throwing 1t in the
water They failed in this attempt be-
cause OF the heat of the still and were
forced to drop It in their flight. Both
men and the still were captured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Jane. Melvin N.

James Melvin HI.
James Melvin, Chief of Police of
Paintsville is confined TO his home this
week and is likely to remain there for
several days, suffering from fracture
OF a bone about three inches above his
ankle which is proving very painful.
Mr. Melvin had gone to Elliott eoun-
~ to purchase some horses. He had
secured them and had returned TO the
home Of relative, and in alighting
from one Of the horses creeled his foot
10 one side, being heavy man the
strain was too great. and one of the
bones snapped.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
PRESTONSBURG

Prestonsburg High School has en-
rolled in the State Bible Glass Contest
being promoted by the Kentucky Y. NJ.
&. A. A loving cup is 10 be offered 10
the school having the best recocd at
the end OF eight weeks. Forest Short,
Pres, Amos Fugitt, Vice Pres, Marion
Eurchett, Secretary and Treas. Mr.
w. w. Hall of Ashland, District Secy
made the arrangements.
Attorney r. w. Pendleton is back
home after spending several days in
New York City. Washington, u. c.,
etc
Mrs. w. B. HUFF of Louisa is guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Goblc OF
Trimble street.-Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

ItlfSDFhs a.|.
The eucstion was Objected to by the
and held Incompetent
by Judge Davis, johnson II serving
a life sentence for murder:
The defense then called Anthony
Broughton. former guard ct the
camp Shrrin Howard said he WIS I'M.
formed that Broughton had left the
city. Judge Davis cited BrouRhton
for contempt of court because he left
the city after being summoned rs q
tchuttal witness
Rufus Wilson, superintendcnt 81
obstruction at the camp, WAS recalled
lnd testified that Broughton offered
sim money II he would help frame up
the crime on berry Reed, Big John
Lyle and. samuel Ellery. negro con
Vets
Jury Still Disagreed.
Harlan. Ky. Feb q Apparently
hopelcssly dcadloekcd as hours after
receiving the case THE jury trying Dr.
Winnes retired tonight without de-
cIsion. Twice today the Jury sent word
70 Judge w. r, Davis that u was un-
able 10 agree. but the Judge refused
20 dismiss II.
Tonight Judge Davis declared that II
n verdict II not reached by morniRg hc
win again address the jury. urging the
Importance OF decision. He IL tired
hung Jurles.' he said.
DR. WINES WAS in the court room
with his family all day He seems con-
vlnced that he will be acquitted The
rumer is still current that the jury
stands II for acquittal and for con
yction.
In case Of a hung jury" a new trial
win be asked.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
'PlKEVILLE
= 90 = - II .

sowrd Nanderpooi.
Mr. Oscar Vanderpool, aged %, of
Frcstonsburg. and Miss Garnett Sword,
AZ. the accomplished daughter Of Mr..
nnd Mrs. H. C. Sword, Of Yeager. were
5oIned in the county clerks Office last
saturday, in the presence of a few in
innate friends.
Miners Elkhorn Coal Co. was or
ranized few days ago. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the company OPP
crates on Jennys creek, Johnson coun-
".
James A. Scott, who has been a mem
her OF the State Tax Commission since
in creation, and chairman for the last
year was reelected chairman last
Friday for the ensuing year.
AIRS. Mary c. Hamilton returned
wednesday night from an extended
trip to Logan, w, Va. Louisa, Catletts-
burg and other points
airs. Charley Keyser, Sr.. was Ia
Kan to Louisville Thursday where she
Bntercd hospital for treatment.
AIRS. T. G. Parker. who is very III
with typhoid fever is reported TO be.
better Mrs. Anold is nursing her
News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Prominent Young Man
Meets Tragic Death

Willard Kiser, 26 years old, promi-
nent and highly esteemed young mar
ried man, was burned to death at his
home at the gas plant, on the Kentue-
ky side short distance above here
saturday In trying to revive the fam
lily fire, which had gotten low he pour
ed kerosene oil on it and it fiamed up
suddenly igniting the oil in the can,
causing it to explode, throwing
the burning liquid all over him. He
died a few hours later, his death oc-
curing at five O'clock Saturday even
ing. The remains We're shipped to the
former home at Carter City. Garter
county for interment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
ON THE POINT

MISS Veldo See is able TO be out.
MISS rhelma Spencer OF Louisa was
Gaining on Miss Garnet Bartram sun
Ioy
rhornhill went 20 Saltpeter Sunday.
mrs Winnie Bartram waR calling on
mrs. Charlie Grant Sunday
Willard IhornhilI and Connie Moore
41ro m our town on business sat
,'r0ay rWo uiti-s'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
EIks Buy eunnell Building.

The b. P. o. E. Lodge of this city
has purchased the remaining two
thirds interest in the fine structure
known as the Gunnell Building here
At the corner of Center and Division
street The Elks already held a one
third interest in this building having
always had this. Their fine hall oc-
rupies the third floor. Mr. George
Gunnell held the other two thirds in
ferest. Mr. o. A. Stump of Pikeville
had negotiated for the purchase of the
5uilding, but the promise OF Mr.. Gum
nell to give the Elk Lodge the refusal
in case of a sale prevented the deal
between Mr.. Gunnell and Mr.. stump
The price paid was twenty four thou
sand dollars for the two thirds inter-
est.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
WEST JEFFERSON, o.

The falmers in this vlclnlty,ar are An
husking corn
Revival meeting has closed AZ GIL
Ivan and we regret TO say without
much success.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Miller spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs, Alison Moore
ind family
Mrs. Leroy Bradley and son were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Hobort Kidd
Saturday.
Miss ethel Crabbee was calling on
Misses Dixie and Mexie Moore Sun :
day.
Russell France OF Hilltop columhnA,
spent Friday night,with Allison Moore
and family
Miss Dixie Moore spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs Hobert Kidd.
RAMOS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Aaed citizen Dies.


'.Uncle" Tommy Daniel, aged 9l,who.
mad been III for some time passed a.
way Saturday at 4:3O O'clock. He came
here from Johnson county about fifty
wears ago. He is survived by the fol-
lowing children; John o. Daniel this
city. Andrew and Thomas of Ports
mouth. Mrs. Nancy Cisco, an inmate.
for several years past of the State hos
pital for the insane at Lexington, and
MRS. William Suddith Of the South
side, this city. at whose home he pass
ed away He has 26 grand children
and Is great grand children. His wife
who was Nancy Cantrill Of johnson
county has been dead several years.
lie had been in poor health for a-num-
Der Of years. Mr.. Daniel was splen-
did citizen and had navy warm friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
kirk.Williams.

Kirk Williams.
Andrew J, Kirk, Jr.. son of Judge and
Mrs. A. j. Kirk, was married last Sat
urday night to Miss Peggy Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, iiaden Will
liams of Flat Gap.
The ceremony was performed ~ the
home of the brides parents. Sunday
afternoon the happy young couple ar
rived in Paintsville and went TO their
apartments in the home of Judge and
Mrs. Kirk.
The bride is one of the county's best
young girls. She is a teacher and pops
llar with all who know her.
Tho groom is a likable young man of
good habits and very Industrious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Local and Personal.

Judge A. j. Kirk and E. Il. Price are
n Huntington attending a meeting OF
the Kirk Oil q Gas Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Stewards spent
the week END in Charleston where Rev.
Stewards preached at one OF the lead
ing churches Sunday.
Harry Laviers is expected home this
week from Columbus, Ohio, where he
is attending school TO spend II Jew days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II, La
Viers
Mrs. Geo. F. COPELAND, of Virginia is
mere this week the guest Of Mr.. Cop
land and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cop
land formerly lived here end have
many friends in this section. Herald.