davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

-Four die n movie theat-" fire.
That's nothing Bill Hart often plugs
a dozen or SO IN ono reel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

FE'ty-seven students in the beer cat
;le ,.iazs o: tho an'm2! husoandry de-
r7rtment o. the Oh!o state tniVersi's
uavc forme! one % the first VrG"n:aa-
t.oqs o. its kind In col!eEc-~a CO.
operative stock buying company % ARR
on experiments in buying. feeding NJ
tins and selling pure bred stock ":
Vanjz.tI,n NJ ,hr COMPANY was directed
by Professor {. n. tonSitn The STU
dents haze purchased two p"re-ored
Shortncrn he!ters as their frst business
Venture
OaArers and members OF the eN"ca'.ve
committee Of the couyauy. n"e3mpan'eI
by Professor ,'Nrklln. visited s"vera
ohio herds recently and selected u.s."
antmalS. or sN'tsble breeding ana mo-
Niduql!ty. One comes from the nerd OF
Il u. MlG:nSie pele ware. ana the "ther
ron, s. !. Dcaton Il Sons. NJ. Gliead
These animals now are IN the coinage
stables 4nd are being h;iei f"T ne
Oh!n state Shorthorn sale. January 10
and II, 1929.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Hers u Is time 10 buy Christmas
presants. Lots see. cant tho Washing
ton nn,tat." ~ conference do something
about that"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Among the other annoNances or the
w!fe'S relative situation IS the way they
always take such good pictures. leaving
thri IMPRESSION upon those who merely
see their counterfeit presentmentS on
the mantelplece that they must be very
nice peopIc.-Ohlo state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Praise doespt go TO Charlie Chaplin =
head: Il goes TO his teet.-RlueheId
Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Farm News
From Ohio

Columbus. O.. Nov. cs.-Ohio ranks
fourth OF tho states with the number O.
farm motor trucks. With 1.2l9' and ninth
In the number OF tractors, with 1902
a report issued by the federal bureau ~
tho consus shows. enc farm in every
IS in tnis state has r motor truck, ana
one IN every -. owns tractor.
l'ennsylvania, New York and Iowa.
lead in the number OF farm-owhcd
trucks with 9.372. s.c5s and S.Sl0. re-
specttvely, while Illinois boasts the
grentcst number OF tractors. with ~
l0:. Iowa. Kansas and Minnesota rank
ed next
Automobiles were owned on t6 per
cent O. Ohio farms and 81 per cent OF
them Ind telephones. Automobiles were
reported for more than half the farms
In Nebraska. Iowa. South DakotL' Kan
sas. Minnesota. North Dakota. Caht"r
MIA and Illinois. Not quite one out OF
six Ohio farms has water piped INTO
tho house. and about one out or seN en-
farm houses has gas or electric "S"''
In California. water IS piped INTO uO'o
than half the farm houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

america must finance the world.
SAYS London paper. What is II that
W. have been doing for the last re-"
years---or hasn't the world noticed It.
Charleston Daily Mall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
What Other .
Editors Say

admiral Beatty wears has Chapeau. on
one side because OF n GUmp on his
Uranium that forh:ds him wearing II
straight. II is a Hne way for an ad-
mirnl 10 wear Il hat. IL lends an atmo-
snherc of belligerency thar wo@ld 90 a
long way with an enemy.--fa!rmont
WcSt NirSn:an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

cemcutrG ;Ne fr'e?d'h.p OF France ana
-" Sioux I~diaaS. Ne" Why should
France maintain grea. armyf
china i rn ha Ci.rn tne privilege"
Of r..n'ng nor own courts and post
uS'c,a. THAT 'i,r h!ad o. privileges
---.-.
r,a.r,.,,- ,.o,,-,, Wave b,s r,,l,5
,,Ir f.4 W,
,,,,., ..o,d,,
80, ,,od.d ~. rorsia,
-, g., ,-,o,.,.a,
don; I'VE TO 20" "'S' he 'o"''' nave
written an '''!E"' A'""' '''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Dover J. Petors of Lavalette, WhVa,,
recently visited relatives here. -. Mrs.
Wayne Dean and children of Ports
mouth, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore. Walter Wilson and John
Asche attended Sunday School here
Sunday -. Virginia. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fannin, is very Ill with
pneumonia Miss Vessie Peters was
the guest of Miss Virginia Asche Sun
day. u Mrs. Polly Prince peacefully
passed away Sunday morning at 700
o'clock at the home of her daughter
Mrs. w. t. Bowe. She had only been
in since Monday last with pneumonia
and her condition was not thought to
be serious until few days before her
death. She was kind and good lady
and will be greatly missed by her
children and friends. Her remains
were taken Monday to the home of a
daughter near Busseyville and Tues
day she was laid to rest. She left a
bright testimony. All was done to re-
lieve her suffering that loving hands
could do. The bereaved family has
the sympathy of our community.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
N. 6. CHURCH SOUTH.

large crowd assembled last Su1-
day for the Sunday School hour The
auditorium of the church was COM
fortably filled, At the preaching TER
vice Rev, Bell, the pastor selected for
his text Eph. 2:S This deep subject
was ably discussed by the minister
from all view points and space forbids
giving an outline at this time OF this
great sermon by our earnest and faith.
full minister. but fiom the beginning
TO the end the sermon was logical,
eloquent and spiritual and he has no;
hitherto preached greater sermon.
AT the close of the sermon the sacra-
ment was administered to a large
number of communicates and through
out the service nm atmosphere of spirit
uality perVaded the sanctuary. 1t was
a beautiful scene to see so many peo-
pie kneeling at the chancel who are
striving TO attain to higher plane OF
Christian living.
To those who do not attend any
church, and to the stranger, you will
find here a good place TO spend an hour
on Sunday. COMMITTEE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
SKAGGS

on has taken such drop that peo
Pile of this community have concluded
that farming will be the surest plan
for something to eat w. a. Lyon OF
Louisa was here visiting his brother.
A. e. Lyon. j. ID. Mckenzie went to
Ashland Friday. 9. Grover Lowe went
to Portsmouth this week. 80. Quite a
bunch of young folks made trip to
the buzzard rocks Sunday. viz: Flor
ence and Bernice Skaggs, George Nc
Brayer, Mary A. Skaggs, Eva Wheeler,
Alfred and Eliza Skaggs, and Dclbert
Mckenzie ], The well that is being
drilled on Dick Skaggs upper farm
was drilled in Wednesday and shows
up good j. f. Kelley and Fred Mae
hon of Huntington, w. Va. were the
drlllers, and Dick Skaggs and James
r. Skaggs were the tool dressers-
Grettie Holbrook and Edna Garrison
were visiting at Lewis Skaggs Sunday
!. Miss Lizzie Young, daughter OF
Jesse Young of Cherokee, and John
Osborn, son of Walter Osborn, were
married in Catlettsburg last week.
The surprise party given A. f. Lyon
and wife Saturday night was a very
enjoyable affair. Erma and Emit
Sparks, Grettie HoIbrook, Edna Car
rison, Lonnie Skaggs aud Conard
Ward were present and- music and
games We're enjoyed till late bedtime-
b. B.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
Burial of j. G. Johns
AT Prestonsburg

The body of Col. John G. Johns
whose death occurred in Winchester
on Monday was taken to Prestonsburg
last Friday. On Saturday at one
o'clock funeral services were held at
the Nj e. Church South. conducted by
Rev Chas. Powers and Rev. Hart.
Burial took place in the Prcstonsburg
cemetery.
Mr.. Johns was 81 years old, and
until about % years ago lived in
Prestonsburg where he was promi-
nent citizen. He was merchant,
served as county clerk a number OF
years and later became u S. Commits
sioner. 4
His first wife was Miss Elizabeth
Harkins. Three of their children sur
vlve, Mrs. Geo. p. Archer and Tom
Johns of Prestonsbnrg. and Mrs. Err
lest Robinson. OF Amarillo, Texas.
His second marriage was TO Mre.
Fannie Jones Cecil, of Ashland. who
with two sons. Graham and Lindsey.
survives. At the time Of Mr.. Johns
death his wife was in Arizona With
Graham Johns whose health is not
good.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
EAST FORK

Willie McGlothlin, son of Eliza Nc
Glothlin passed to that great beyond
Monday, Feb. 81. He was converted
on Friday and died shouting the praises
OF God. He was laid to rest Thursday
in the Buckley cemetery.... Madge
Queen spent the week end with Mrs
w. d. Queen. q. Mrs. Eliza McGlothlin
and daughter Mary went to Ashland
Monday for an extended visit. They
will visit relatives at Maitland, w. Va
before returning home. Delbert
Powers and Laura Bolt attended
church at Boitsfork Sunday. Misses
LYDIA and Lotta Clay were calling on
Mrs. w. d. Queen Saturday. :. Frank
Clay and wife of Catlettsburg are vis-
iting relatives at this place John e..
Queen was In Ashland ,last week. .....s
Mrs. W. M. Fannin was shopping at
Boltsfork Saturday,. We are inform-
ed that VIM. Fannin who recently went
to Lexington for treatment is improv-
ing Attsman and Earl Finley We're
in Ashland Friday, -. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jackson were the dinner guests
OF Mrs. d. c. Queen Sunday. Mrs.
Bud French was the guest of Mrs
Mont Clay last week. Jessie Smith
of Buchanan spent the week end with
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Bal
lard Smith Rev. Campbell began q
series Of meetings at East Fork chapel
March /. SYNOD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
SENATOR PAYNTER
CALLED BY DEATH

Former United States Senator
Thomas H. Paynter died Tuesday at
his home in Frankfort. He had been
ll for more than year. Bright's dis
ease was the cause of death
Senator Paynter was one of the
Stateis hest -knowil men. Three terms
as Congressman. two terms as Judge
Q. the Kentucky Court of Appeals and
ono term as United States Senator
was his office-holding record.
Senator Paynter was SO years old
He was born in Lewis county. He was
a student at Centre College in 1870
and 1871
Senator Paynter married Miss Eliz-
aLeth X. Pollock OF Greenup. May 25.
1876. He was admitted to the bar in
ls,2 and had been active in thu f,rac
ttres1of law up until shortly before his
fatal illness. He vas County Attorney
~ Greenup county from 1875 10 1882,
and member OF Congress. 1879 -lA..5.
Resigning from Congress-, Senator
Paynter became Judge of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals where he served from
1894 TO 1906 In 1906 he received the
nomination for United States Sena or
was elected by the Kentucky Legisa-
ture and served until 1918.
His wife, one daughter. Mrs. Yonts,
of Louisville, and one son. Pollock, Of
Franklin county. survive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
ULYSSES

Miss Susie Deboard has returned
home to Louisa She has been visiting
her grandparents and friends a. this
place. :. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Borders fine girl -. .Zeno Eorders
made a business trip to Richardson
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nc
Clintock We're calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Borders Monday. X. Eliza lane
Davis left Monday for Van Lear. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Puckett and family
were the all-day guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ora Borders, Sualay -.
Mrs. Scott Miller OF Catiettsburg. is
visiting her parents here. Mrs. Lon
Castle was the all day guest Of Mrs.
Roscoe Scarberry Sunday Mrs. j..
f. d. Borders and Mrs. C. f. Cumpton
were calling on Edna Ella Borders
Sunday I. .R. c. Burton of Louisa was
visiting his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Burton. :. Walter cas-
tie and Lille Borders surprised many
of their friends by getting married;
also Terry McClintock and Coda
Young. We wish them much joy md
a long and happy life.. William
Puckett of Catlettsburg is visiting his
uncle and friends at this place.
GUESS WHO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
TRINITY

A wedding which came as a surprise
to their many friends of Glenwood took
place at Ironton. Ohio, March l. The
contracting parties were Miss Beulah
Miller of Glenwood. and Mr.. Warren
Colley, OF Greenup. They are very
prominent young people and we wish
them much happiness. Born to Mr..
and Mrs, w. ID. Womack a fine gifl==-
Wanda Lee Mr. and Mrs. w w.
Gaines are spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. W.1Hand-
ley . !. Miss Grace " Belcher left last
wee kfor Cleveland, Ohio, where she
will spend few weeks with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Twinarp will
return to their home in Columbus, o..
aft an extended visit with their par
ents W. M. Rife and family Miss
Maude Hewlette of Louisa and our.
pastor, Rev. r. L. Hutchison We're din
ner guests of G. w. Handley Sunday
Charles Woods was in Ashland last
week \ Miss Ella B. Shortridge spent
the week end with her parents. w. R
Shortrldge of this place. A READER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
LoWMANSyILLE

sherman Chandler. OF Beaver, Ohio,
is visiting relatives at this place. -.
Mrs. Chas. George and little son Curtis
OF Van Lear, are visiting her parents
at this place, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. chand
Ter !. Erwin Lyons and w!feeof White.
house were the over night guests OF
II E Lyons Saturday. Born % NJ
b. Tolliver and wife boy--Scott. -.
Misses Gladys Hatfield Mildred and
Hazel Chandler were the over night
guests OF Miss Marie Chandler Satur-
day 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Bord DeBori took
dinner with Mr., and Mrs. Jay Hatfield
Sunday =. :. Mrs. hfintie Brown was
calling on Mrs. Rosa Hatfield Sunday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs Jay Hatfield was the
over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bord
DeBord Saturday ....y yMr, and AIRS
Franklin Chandler were visiting hsr
sister. Ms. BESSIE Stambaugh, ar fnoms
Greek Saturday. Miss Marie chand-
Ter took dinner with Miss GladysNIlat-
field Sunday. =. The Big Sandy News
is welcome N our home. We are al
ways ready 20 read the news. SLIM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
w. T. CAIN ANNOUNCES.
the Voters OF Lawrenee County:

To the Voters of Lawrence County.
! am a candidate for Commonwealths
attorney of the Thirty second Judicial
District, subject to the action of the
Republican party at the coming pri-
mary election to be held on the 9th day
OF August, 1921.
Six years ago the 32nd judicial dis
trlct was composed of the counties of
Carter, Morgan, Elliott and Lawrence.
| was prevailed upon to make the race
for Commemorative Attorney on the
Republican ticket The political ma
jority at that time was largely against
me, and my opponent at that time. the
present incumbent, and recognized as
one of the strongest prosecutors in
the State, and man of vast influence.
and with the political majority of the
district in his favor. 1t looked hope
less undertaking, but at the request
of the good republicans of all OF the
counties, | entered the race and made
hard fight in each of the counties of
the district at a great personal sacri-
flee, and was defeated by a small ma
jority; but although defeated, believe
made host of friends throughout
the district, and they have asked me
now TO enter the race again, and say
to me that 1t is my time, and am
going to obey the call.
The district is now composed OF the
counties of Carter, Elliott and Law
renee, and is safely Republican by sew
eral hundred. ! believe deserve first
consideration at the hands ef=tife Re-
publican party and the electorate of
the district have had % years of
experience as q regular practitioner in
the State and Federal courts, and be-
lieve If elected that | can measure up
TO the responsibilities of this high and
important office. The Office of Com
monwealth's Attorney is one of vital
Importance and grave responsibilities,
and the man who fills it should be
honest, sober. fearless. and courageous.
Should be your. choice and elected,
pledge you my h6nor to do my whole
duty, without fear or favor.
w. Il. CAIN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
BUCHANAN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Stanforth of
Cincinnati are here for a visit with
relatives Mr.. j. o. Black of Rush
creek is numbered with the sick -.
Ben Cooksey and daughter Jennie
Marie were In Louisa Tuesday Mrs.
Frances Cartmel of Ashland is here
visiting Greene artmel and family.
The stork has been busy here during
Cthe past week, leaving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Greene Cartmel daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Morris daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Milt Thompson daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterman a son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Black a son. also
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus Hall of Catalpa
daughter. !, Herbert Black was a
visitor in Louisa Wednesday - Mrs.
Ben Buckley and daughter of Scioto-
vile. Ohio, are visiting home folks.
We are FRY 10 report the death of
Mrs. Lou Black, one of our most high
~ respected citizens at her home on
Rush creek last Thursday. She had
been q sufferer with infiammatory
rheumatism and complication for sew
eral VIZ Her devoted children were
with instantly and gave her low
ing cafe and attention. nothing was left
undone that would add to her comfort
and her going was great blow to the
family She was the widow of Frank
Black, who met such an untimely death
at the Chapman locks a number of
years ago. She was laid forrest at
the, irbin cemetery, funerq services
conducted by Rev. j. T. Johnson 4
Hlnt tIpgtan The funeral was largely
atton nd the floral offerings were
beapf .,s. Mrs Walte,a toun of
Huks .gton was here last ( with
homefollSs. SLEEPY slasNEYt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

The City Council met Tuesday night.
The amounts due from persons who
signed the contract TO pay for street
paving when completed adjacent TO
their property were placed IN the
hands of the marshal for collection.
report TO be made at meeting TO be
held in two weeks,
Upon petition of j w. NJ. Stewart
and @. w. Castle the council agreed
to the construction of brick paving on
the extension of Lock avenue between
their property. The present contract
for paving does not include this street.
a proposition was made to extend
the Lock avenue paving through 10
Franklin street, but this matter was
deferred.
The railroad company asked for a
proposition as TO the paving on Jeffer-
son street and committee was APP
pointed to formulate 1t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
Superintendent Jordan
Chosen for Four Years

The new Board OF Education for
Lawrence county met last Saturday
in the office of the County Superinten
dent OF Schools In Louisa.
s. w. Burton OF Ellen was selected
as chairman, and Joe White of Buch-
anan as vice chairman. The other
three members are Martin Burchett
A. f. Bishop and Mack Sammons.
BY unanimous vote OF the Board Mr..
Dock Jordan was elected County SUI
perintendent for the next four years.
His salary is TO be 1850 per year.
Heretofore iiie salary has been $1,000
Mr.. Jordan has been doing good
work since his appointment 10 fill a
vacancy IN this Office some Time with
In the past year.
The next meeting OF the Board will
he held on the 9Th day OF April for
the purpose OF appointing trustees
Under the new law the teachers for
the county, are appointed by the Board
of Education and placed by the Coun-
ty Superintendent.
Two attendance officers were chosen
for the county They are 4. II. Chad
wick OF Yatesville, and 7. II, Hackney
Of Blaine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TOCARLB. BUSSEY

? The sad news Of the death OF Carl
b. Bussey was received in Louisa ON
"Wednesday morning After an Illness
OF only few days he passed away at
an early hour Wednesday at his home
III Bowling Grean, Ky. The cause OF
his death WAS pneumonia. He was in
Louisa last week and moved his fam
ny from this place to Bowling Green
whore he held position with an oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
Resolutions Adopted by
Lawrence County Bar

The Lawrence County Bar adopted
the following resolutions In memory of
Uncle Tip Moore who was a member
of this Bar. and for more than eighty
years citizen of Lawrence county:
"Old age serene and bright,
And lovely as a lapland night,
Shall lead thee to thy grave .
Wordsworth
There is beauty in age, the morn
ing of life may be glowing; with the
expectations OF youth; the noon may
be fruitful In, endeavors and works;
but the evening OF life is the time of
calm repose and holy meditation.
When oung and standing, when the
glow OF youthful hopes irradiate the
future how natural to lay out brilliant
plansl to form ambitions. resolvesi
How easy II seems to achieve any
wished for thing, wealth, fame or any
temporal good. Experience soon shows
us the futility of these hopes and
plans,--before many milestones are
passed in the Journey of life, we learn
that God In his wisdom has so appor-
toned trial and suffering that 1t mat
ters little the external surroundings.
To all It is full of work and axiety
and painful scenes. and that it is in
struggling against these that the best
of power is acquired. AS
there is nothing unlovely in age, when
once at its threshold, SO death, when
viewed in the right spirit Is found to
be but the pleasant transition stage,
to more glorious and perfect life.
We are all equal in death; the king
and tbai tnea an nj fhe rich and the moor
are all alike in this respect. Surely
that which is the common lot of hu
manity must be for the common good,
1t is the entrance to the harbor and
peaceful rest within.
Therefore we cannot say
"That he is dead, he is just away
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave of
the hand,
He has wandered away into better
land.
Think of him still as the same say.
He is not dead.--he is Just away
COMMITTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-11
FALLSBURG

i q
Mr.. Schroeder of Portsmouth, Ohio,
by Tony Malatesta of New York.
Mrs. Lou Collinsworth and Mrs. j. H.
Ekers went to Huntington Thursday
to see Mrs. Esther Heaberlin who is
very sick :. mol Savage has purchased
"a farm of j. H. Ekers known as the
Andy Woods farm and will move to
1t soon. !. John Austin has completed
laying gas line from H. c. Austin
wen No. 3 into his dwelling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Short are visiting at Yates
VILE. John Savage passed through
here last week en- route to Fullers....
Harry Roberts was calling on his best
girl Sunday. Uncle Frank Cochran
who has been confined to his bed for
a year is no better. -. = While L. N.
Hutchison was smoking his meat
Thursday the building caught fire and
was burned, down, loss amounting to
about 5000. John Heaberlin and wife
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Yates of Yatesville. =. Uncle Bob Gains
and w. d. Jordan have the saw mill
in running order now. Fannie Skeens
visited her sister Nancy Crum Sunday
-. IL d. Damron and daughter GerS
trude spent Sunday here Lille
Jordan spent the week end at w. M.
Savage's. ~. Mrs. Sarah Yates died
March 1st She leaves husband. two
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Campbell Of
Kenova and Mrs. A. M Diamond OF
Holden, W. Va, and three sons. J..
Yates and Harry Yates of Fallsburg,
and John Yates of Oklahoma. Bro.
Klncaid conducted the funeral service.
She was laid to rest in the Fallsburg
cemetery. The family has our deep
est sympathy in the sad bereavement
PANSY