davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Jerome Enters
Fight to Help
Defeat Hylan
Wants to Aid Gallant, Clean
Man" Against ''Grotesque
Mountebank'' Who for 4
fears Has Shamed CITY
VIII Speak Friday Night
Democrat Says He Has AL
ways Fought for Princi-
pies Curran Stands For

William Travers jerome, formerly
District Attorney and Independent
Democrat, Will enter the campaign in
support of Henry H. Curran, Repubi-
can-coalition candidate for Mayor. Fri
day night, when he speaks on the cam
paign issues before the 7th Assembly
District Republican Club, 222S Broad
way. Mr.. Jerome is ready to roll up
his sleeves and get into the fight
against Hylanism for Curran.
In his letter to John j. Lyons, coali-
ton campaign manager, accepting the
invitation to speak for Currar. Mr.
jerome said:
4 cannot be insensible to an appeal
to help gallant, clean young man in
his fight for principles for which
have always fought and against the
grotesque mountebank who for four
years has made the people of our city
ashamed, to say nothing of the wrongs
ana burdens imposed on them by hlm. u
Invitation and Acceptance
The exchange of letters between Mr.
Lyons and Mr.. Jerome follows:
Dear Mr.. Jerome: In the past. Won
nave always helped when the issue was
not political, but the fight was fol
what was right and decent Won't YOU
do so now?
WIN you speak for Curran, who is
making a fight for the very things you
nave so often advocated?
There is going to be a meeting next
Friday night at 1928 i5roaNway. WIN
you speak there?
Very truly yours.
JOHN J. LYONS,
Campaign Manager.'
Dear Mr.. Lyons: | have your letter
Of the l7th inst, asking me to speak
next Friday night at a Curran meet.
ing
4 had thought that was beyond
the draft age. If, however, can be
OF use, command me-
"If | can be useful, send me to stou
gaps anywhere.
Il cannot be insensiblc TO an appeal
TO help a gallant, clean young man in
ms nght lot principles for which
have always foughs and against the
RrotesQue mountebank who for four
years has made the people of our city
ashamed, to say nothing of the wrongs
and burdens imposed on them by him
"lf Friday is when you want to use
me- y r. III! be there. Let me know
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME"
La Guardia to Help
Before leaving the city for weeks
rest following his discharge from the
! hospital. f. II. La Guardin, Pres.den
of the Board Of Aldermen and an op
ponent Of Borough President Curran il
the Republican primaries, ycsterda,
made the following statement:
II am heart and soul for the electiol
of Henry II. Curran, Senator Charles {
Lockwood and their associates on tn
republican ticket, and expect when
return to the city to begin an intensive
campaign to help elect them. / think
the city Of New York will on Election
/ Day agree with nae that in the interests
OF good government a change should b,
made, and | will do all can to try tt
bring about this result My service
viii be at the disposal of the Republ
can manager Of the campaign.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
U. S. Cuts Expenditures
$25, ,OOO,O 900 in Month
Payments on Public Debt In
crease More Than $780,
900 600 in Sentember

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. - Ordinary
expenditures of the government fel
off by almost $4,000 600 during Sep.
temhcr, as compared with August, ac-
cording to the monthly statement is
sued Tonight by the Treasury. while
pnymsffts on the public debt increaset
by more than 100000 600.
During September ordinary expen
aitures totaled 1886, ,523 1872. az ngains'
s29l, ,157.S47 in August. while public
debt disbursements aggregated Sl173,-
$40, ,743, compared with $237,5l9.253 II
the previous month. Redemption OF
certificates OF indebtedness amounting
to 81 ,O5l ,903, $50 accounted for the bulA
Ct the public debt Disbursements
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19


CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Chicago school
children who arc mentally deficient or
who are somcwhat backward in their
studies will De put on diet OF sleeps
glands in an effort to stimulate the
activity of their brains. DR.. Frank
G.. Druncr. director Of special schools
OF the Board Of Education, announced
this experiment would be made on the
classes OF abnormal children who arc
now aggregated. Or. Bruncr worked
out the dietary plans in collaboration
with DR.. Allen liruby, medical director
Of the Chicago tuberculosis SAM
talium, and DR. Alexander Sander
rirschhcld, of Che city health depart
ment.
DR.. Bruncr mid the mental improve
mcnt Of each pupil taking tho course
would be recorded daily on special
report blank which is being prepared
by the Board OF Education print shop.
Chicago doctors interviewed were not
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Two Republicans Vote
Against 1t, While LIS
Democrats, Including
Hitchcock, Favor 1t
Johnson Speaks in
Favor OF Passage
BoraEl, La Toilette, Norris
Oppose 1t: Agreements
With Hum gary and
Austria Also Adopted

From, The Tvibune's washington Br~can
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The
Senate tonight formally ratified the
treaties of peace with Germany,
Austria and Hungary with the For
ign Relations Committees reserva-
lions.
The vote on the German treaty,
which was the test, was 66 to 20.
fourteen Democrats voted for rati-
;cation and two Republicans, Borah
and La Toilette, against it. Senator
Hiram Johnson, a member Of the
old irreconcilable group" voted for
ratification. Senator Norris, Re
publican, was paired against ratif-
sation. Senator Hitchcock and Sem
ator Smith, of South Carolina, were
paired for the treaty, making sixteen
Democrats in all who favored it.
The vote on the Austrian treaty
was the same as on the German
treaty, but the absence Of three Sen
ators when the treaty with Hungary
vas voted on resulted in the ballot
being 66 to II.
Before ratifying the treaties, the
Senate once more turned down the
Treaty Of Versailles and the League
Of Nations, but twenty-five Demo
cratic Senators remained true to the
Versailles treaty and to the leader
ship of Woodrow Wilson, who for
weeks uas been seeking to defeat
ratification.
Senator King. of Utah, offered the
Treaty Of Versailles. including the
League Of Nations plus the Lodge
reservations, as a substitute for the
German tiesty. After parliamentary
sairmish. in which Senator Lodge a
first urged that the proposed substi-
ute was out Of order, he moved tc
table. The motion to table on q roll.
call was carried, 50 to 25. The Demo
cratic supporters Of the Versailles
.reary FOR the most part stood by it
Those who voted against the motion to
able, ali Democrats, were Senators
Ashurst. Caraway. Culberson, Fletcher
Terry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Heain
hitcnceck, Jones, Of New Mexico; Ken
drick, King, Mckellar, Myers, Overman
fNtman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Shep-
IaFc, Simmons, Stanley, Trammel.
t.derwood and Walsh, OF Montana.
Inc roil-call on the ratification OF
me German treaty was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
500, 900, 600 Loss Found
In Ship Board Surplus

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.-An inven-
tory loss of 500, 900, in the value Of
surplus supplies and materials held by
the Shipping Board. was indicated in
the report filed to-day by the commits
sion, which has just finished complete
survey of the boards physical assets.
Other items III which large decreas Sc $
in value were shown included:
Shipyard equipment, land, buildings
and dryd ydocks-original cost Silt, ,O00,-
900: present value So. .437 900.
Uncompleted wooden hulls-cost S5s,-
475.000; present value $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Gnlfn0nizf "Ilinn'' III

De- MOi|ts, Iowa. Oct 1S..-J. n
DaronE ("DreD cartoonist On the
ffaW ~ The #cw York Tribune, is rap.
idly ceeoycr'ng ora recent illncss, il
~a@ sad at his home hero tosAay. n
sr>n Ha re has rccuperatcd his cnr.
tooag w,il retu5n ~ thcir place on Tne
I1ibuue's editorial page.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

Fair to-day and tomorrow; somewhat
colder tomorrow; fresh to strong
southwest and west winds.
Full Report Last Page
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

Most of them were piaintiye little yips
from a strike-stricken lot of people
along the Short Line who seemed TO
think that the world had come TO an
end, but there were three bearing the
New York date line and signed Dun
ton" The earliest had peer sent short
ly after the opening of the Stock ex-
change, and it ran thus:
Morning papers announce strike
and complete tie-up on T.. S. l.. Why
no report from you of labor troubles
threatening? Compromise at any cost
and wire emphatic denial of strike.
Answer quick"
The second of the series had been
filed for transmission an hour later
and ii vas still more s~aw-tOothed.
Later reports confirm newspaper
story. Your failure to compromise in
stantly with employees will break
stock market and subject you to in
v~estigation for criminal incompetency.
Answer"
The third message had been sent
still later.
Your continued silence is inexcus-
able. If no favorable report from you
by six O'Clock you may consider your
self discharged from the company's
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Wants Kaiser Surrendered.

Lond0n.-The declaration that HOl.
land should be called upon to surren-
der the former German emperor was
made in the house of by Ho.
ratio BottOmley, Independent. who
again raised the question of the re-
cent trials in Leipsic of Germans &C
cused of acts In violation of the rules
of civilized warfare in the world war.
Mr.. Bottomley said that if the demand
for the cx-kaiser's surrender should
be refused by Holland. and the British
government found itself unable to deal
with the matter effectively, the gov
eminent should make way for "men
of sterner stuff"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
U. S. Tobacco Statistics.

Observation-Disclosures numbering
81, S59, 900, 900 were manufactured In
the United States last year, the CEN
sus bureaus annual tobacco report is
sued shows. OF that number 1884
100000 were exported, leaving about
100000 00, 5000 fa%ctory-made cigarettes
for consumption in the United States.
Cigars manufactured numbered $780,
$4,000 and tobacco manufactured, in
GLIDING chewing and smoking and snuff
totalled 4l3,S9l 900 pounds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

headed bit of business advice. What
he said went back TO that saying of
hers that they might never meet again.
"We must meet again-sometime
and somewhere" he said. And then :
Il did my best: God knows l did my
best, Sheila. l would have given my
W life gladly if the giving would
have saved Collingwood's. Don't you
believe that?"
Il shall always believe that you are
one of Gods own gentlemen, Graham"
she said, soft and low; and then the
major came to take her away.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Surely Ample Security.

A housewife hired a darby to carry
three ton Of coal from the curb. A
little later the housewife discovered
that she had no money except a FIVE
dollar bill. Calling the darby, who
was about half through with the job,
she asked him If he could change the
bill so that he could get his pay.
Nom" he replied. IL CANT. But I
en- git it changed over at lie grocery
sto'e." The woman hesitated. trying
to decide whether to take a chance.
Don you worry. missus." the darky
assured her. "T1l come back wild de
change. An just to show you it's all
right. I'll go after II right now, and
leave this other ton Of coal ] amt car.
ried in yet out in the street as SOUR.
ity."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
PROBING "Open Shop.v

Chicago.-The United States rail-
road labor board is understood to be
probing charges that railroads were
establishing the open shop plan, thus
evading Jurisdiction OF the board. Ac-
cording to word from Marion, Ohio,
the Railway Service Company has TAX
on over the operation of the Erie rail.
road and are re-hiring employees on
an open shop basis. Since the Rail-
way Service Company is not a "com-
mon carrier it was pointed out that
1t would not be subject to supervision
by the railroad board.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Burns Succeeds Flynn.

Observation-Disclosures OF Will
liam ]. Burns as director Of the bu-
real Of investigation OF the depart
ment of justice has been announced BY
Attorney General D~augherty. Mr..
Burns succeeds William J.. Flynn. II
have known Mr.. Burns personally for
thirty years and have watched him de-
velop in his speciality" Mr.. D~augherty
said. "Mr. Burns has severed his con-
nection with the Burns Detective
agency and will come to Washington
and devote his entire time to the SER
vice"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER Xxx
p. S. l.. Comes Home

BY nine O'Clock the next morning, as
soon as I'd swallowed a hurried bite
of breakfast in the grill-room / swiped
a camp-stool and a magazine out of
the lounge and trotted upstairs to
plant myself before the boss door, de-
termined that nobody should disturb
him until he was good and ready to
get up.
He turned out a little before twelve,
looking sort of haggard and drawn, of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

Washington-An overstocked nation
nj booze cellar that nobody knows how
to empty is n Of the unusual herit-
ages Of Uncle Sam under the prohi-
bition law, Attorney General Daugher-
ty told the cabinet. He said large
sums of much needed funds were be-
ing eaten up in storage house rentals
and policing expenses to keep confis-
Gated liquor the government did not
want The law says the liquor is to
BE- c~onfiscated. but does not say how
70 dispose Of 1t.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Exports Are Increasing.

observation-disclosures of both cot
ton and wheat increased in volume, but
declined in value during July, as COM
pared with last year, commerce depart
ment figures disclosed. Cotton ex-
ports amounted to $4,000 bales, valued
at $32,000,O00, compared with 2l1,O 0
bales, worth $i4,0O0,OOO, a year ago.
Wheat exports aggregated 25,O0O,O00
bushels at S37,00O,O00, as against a.
100000 bushels at $1O,OO0,OOO last year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Bronze Tablet to Eoch.

Tarbes. France.-A tablet TO com
memorate the achievements of MAJ.
shal Foch, commander-in-chief OF the
forces which VIGOROUSLY opposed the
forces of the central empires in the
World war, was placed in the house
here where Marshal Foch was born.
The tablet was placed by the go men,
bers Of the American Legion who came
to France for the dedication of the
monument to the American Expedi-
tlonary Forces, presented to the Unit
ed States by the inhabitants of F1irey
and liberated Lorraine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Mexicans Buy U. 8, Goods.

Mexico bought nearly S2O.OOO,OOO Of
goods from the United States in May,
according to an official report pub
lished in The Mexican Post of Mexico
City. The Mexican purchases were
far ahead Of those Of any other Latin
American country, and led those Of
Cuba, Mexico's nearest competitor, for
American goods. by Ss,OOO,OOO. Only
four countries In the entire world,
Great Britain, Canada. Italy and Ger
many, bought more during this month
than did Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Precautionary.

"why did you insist on Josh's Join.
ing the s. T.. c. A"
"For his own protection" replied
Farmer Corntossel. IF Josh keeps on
bein' unkind to that mule Of ours
sooner or later he's goin' to get in
jured."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Robbers Get Another PAY Roll,

San Francisco, Calif.-Bandits held
up Walter Mayors and George Beban,
paymasters, and escaped with $4,000,
the pay roll of the American Can
Company, which they were transport
ing from a bank to the factory here.
The robbers escaped in an automobile.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
Tribute to Good Heart.

A good heart is the sun and moon
or, rather, the sun and not the moon;
for it shines bright and never changes,
but keeps its course truly.-Shake-
speare.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

How a busy man doesn't love a per.
sistently cheerful Individual who sue
ceeds only In being noasyi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HEWLETT, w. VA.

Mrs. Cecil Hewlett, Miss Nellie Bill
lups and Virgil Skeens and Rufus
Burke were among the shoppers in
Louisa this week; also Miss Florence
Loar.
Thad Ellis of Little Hurricane visit
ed his son Curt Ellis Saturday.
Miss Emma Skeens and Miss Ruby
Burke called on Mrs. Lys Burke Sun
day.
Miss ollie. Burke was at Fullers
Monday.
Mrs. Curt Ellis was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Cecil Hewlett Sunday.
Farmer Mccoy of Huntington was
here Sunday.
James Billups is improving.
Miss jamie Curnutte was calling on
Mrs. James Skeens Sunday.
Miss Madge Slteens paid home folks
visit Sunday.
Cecil Hewlett who has employment
at Glenhays, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Peter Vanhoose was calling on
her mother Mrs. James Billups Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Akers of Long
Branch were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
.John Bartram Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Grant spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Wellman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
GALLUP

Roads are drying up and everybody
is busy at farming.
IT. ]. Burgess was In Louisa Monday.
+. C. Mcclure was in Berea over
Sunday visiting his daughters who are
attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Shannon and @.
r. Brown visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Mcclure Sunday
Mrs. Milt Pigg and sisters and Luth-
err Pigg of BusseyviIle attended church
here Sunday.
Mrs Joe Mcclure has been on the
sick list for few days.
G. w. Shivel, James Dobbins and
Dan Brown were in Huntington in the
interest of their tobacco last W eek.
Miss Blanch Sammons spent sunday
with Merle Perry
Mrs Bascom Muncy of Louisa was
here the week end visiting home folks.
Those in our school on the honor
roll for the week ending March IL are:
Clara NJ. Childers. 1856 perfects; Hazel
Ball 236, Eliza j. Writtenberry 81.
Gladys Childers 80, Fon Childers 1875.
Louise Childers rs, Mabel Brown 116,
Emma L. Mcclure 113, Raymond Nc
Ciure 1870, John H. Mcclure 101, Esta-
lene Mcclure 1870. Marvel Brown 10,
Marvin Ball 12l. ALPHA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
MADGE

real revival campaign for nearly
four weeks has closed al Gallup, The
church which had been lulled TO ease
in the unconscious sleep OF formality,
which is so prevalent in the churches
everywhere today, has been awakened
and Is very much alive.
Rev. Ora Sparks, the pastor of this
charge, is TO be congratulated for Sc
curing the assistance OF the Rev Vim.
Kelley, conference evangelist. who has
faith and simple trust In Gods ability
to bring TO pass every PROMISE laid
down in His holy word,
When Bro. Kelley arrived here on
Feb. .. he was met with many dis
couraging reports with regard TO the
utter impossibility OF holding IA sue
cessful meeting AT this place. But God
who sent Moses to deliver the children
OF Israel from bondage knew where 10
find man that would put Gallup
church on the map again.
by the untiring energy and willing
ness of Bro Kelley to trust God fQy n
real revival the blessings came which
have transformed the church and the
community. The gospel story was
preached in It's purity and simplicity
and II brought deep conviction npo0
the souls OF sinners and seekers came
through, shouting In the good old
fashioned way" Eight or nine be-
levers were sanctified. The total mum
Der converted. restored and sanctllied
was seventy-nve. There were about
forty-fve accessions TO the church,
with more yet 20 come In.
There MAS a steady Increase In in
terest and attendance from the very
beginning until the closing night when
amid a crowded house eighty Ave be-
levers partook of the communion
the Lords Supper.
All the expenses OF the meeting were
promptly met The following amounts
were raised during the meeting: for
Bro. Kelley $4,000; for new lamps in
church $500; for new song books
S11.0O; also the church contributed
$4,000 to assist in sending a sick girl
to Riyerview hospital at Louisa.
Ii was my privilege and pleasure to
attend this meeting where God so won
derfully blessed His word and where
he heard and answered prayer.
want TO say for Bro. Kelley ! have
never seen anyone whom l thought car
ried q greater burden for souls or who
was more self sacrificing in the work.
He spared not himself for the saliva
ton of lost souls. w. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
BLAINE

Bud Swetnam has moved into the
house owned by Mrs. Mamie Boggs.
Luther Burton moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Swetnam and Hubert
Arlington is moving back 10 his farm
on Brushy. This is the fourth move
for Mr.. Arlington in the past year He
seems to enjoy packing his household
goods and moving or can not decide
which is the best place to live. on the
farm or In town. He is good neigh
Dor and we are sorry to see him leave
our town again. hut will live in hopes
OF his returning again in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Walter have as
their guests their two grand daughters,
Misses Charlotte and Anna Walter of
Washington, d. c.
Harry Osborn has been very sick
the past week
Mrs. Bencie Roberts spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arlington Of
Cordell were the guests of Mrs. Hes
ter Holton one day last week.
Dennis Wellman and son were bust
ness visitors. at this place Friday.
s. d. Wellman spent Saturday night
with L. C. Swetnam, who Is very sick.
x Y H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
DENNIS

School closed nj Baker on Friday
last a large crowd WAS present. sew
eral good addresses made by the pat
rons OF the district.
Prof Cunningham has been welding
the mattock since the close OF his
school at Baker.
Jas. PrIchard was called to Hunt
lngton, w. Va, last Saturday TO attend
the burial OF one OF his nleces. Virginia
Prlchard. OF Holden, W va.
Mrs. Mandy Watson who has been
sick for the past few days, Is con-
valescIng.
ID. a. Rice, our genial mali carrier,
has resigned his position as mail rar-
rier and liz now in the merchandising
business at Upper Dennis Arthur
Coffee is now our mail carrier and
gives us good service.
There was birthday party given by
Miss Bertha Hutchinson on last Satur-
day evening in honor of hcr eighteenth
birthday anniversary. a nice crowd Of
young people attended. All reported
q good time
Miss Hazel Graham Of Tuscoia was
the pleasant guest of Miss Ruby Brain
ard last sunday Several guests were
present TO hear Miss Graham play the
piano She IL q talented musician
Mrs Bernice BlanKenship and her
brother-ip law OF Yatesville called on
Jas Prichard's Sunday.
Il. j. Mckinney and Jay chaffin went
to Louisa Monday on business.
Bin HAYS and Sheridan Thompson
OF Louisa were calling hero this week.
Chat Webb is attending the X. N. G..
at Louisa
w j. Brasaara made a business trip
to FnIlsburg this week.
= y. A. Rice and children spent Sat
urdny and Sunday with his parents.
George Carroll OF Tuscola who has
been sick for the past few days is re-
ported better,
Bin Chadwick OF Cadmus was call
ing on NJ. v. Thompson Sunday.
Purl Frasher OF Hulette was visiting
his brother. J. II. Frasher at this place
last week.
There will be a new Sunday School
organized at olievilla church house on
Easter Sunday. Everybody come and
let's have a Sunday School Of which
all will be proud. The church has just
been overhauled and In a nice. clean
condition. PINK ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
ULYSSES

Miss Eliza Davis was visiting home
folks last week.
Miss Coda Ray Castle was the over
night guest of her sister Miss Carnalee
Monday night.
Ben Pickett is visiting relatives at
this place.
Eliza Davis was the dinner guest of
Miss Coda Ray Castle Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ, Lowe of Nelson
were calling on Mrs. John Castle Sum
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Castle were
visiting Mrs. Castles mother Sunday.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Borders Tuesday and
left a fine girl.
The coal mines at lower Ulysses have
shut down for a while.
A nice little wedding took place here
Saturday, the bride being Miss Coda
Young and the groom Mr.. Terry Me-
Clintock. The bride is beautiful
daughter of Rev. G. II. Young and is
very popular. The groom Is young
man formerly of Catlettsburg. Their
many friends wish them much happi-
ness in their future life
TWO SISTERS.