davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
RECENT BUYERS IDENTIFIED.

Housing Development Corporation OF
New York, with F. v. Barns, S. Nc
Govern and r. +. Weeks as directors, is
the purchaser Of st. Francis Court
northeast corner of Riverside Drive and
135th street, sold recently by Joseph
Shenk.
Marler Realty Company (Louis Marks
William smith and A. H. Schwartz) is
the buyer OF the dwelling at 145 West
11Sth street
Thurman Realty and Improvement
Company. having for directors S. Fl.
Sweeney, ]. Nitzberg and J. NJ Fuhr-
man, Is the new owner of the residence
at 1865 Madison avenue.
Sarah Press is the buyer of las West
120th street. and Isidor Isaacson of 1854
Avenue A. northeast corner Of Eighty
second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

AT ELlIHURST.--To close an estate, will
sacrifice handsome home, containing nine
large rooms and improvements; space on
third floor for five additional rooms: garage
land 100xo00 excellent neighborhood: near
subway; immediate possession. price $50. 1000:
terms arranged. HAMILTON, IL Louona
av., Corona.
MOTOR OUT TODAY and SEQ THE HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL in NORWOOD GARDENS;
eight rooms, two tiled baths and kitchen
and two-car, heated garage; tapestry brick
and white marble stucco: living room 1920
feet, with large open fireplace coy sun
room, with French windows: FROM
GREENSBORO BRIDGE follow left branch
OF elevated road TO Grand Avenue Station
and turn right TO Norwood Gardens. or take
Interboro or Il. II. I. Broadway subway
train to Grand Av. Station: Price ST.. 600
easy terms. RICKERT- BROWN REALTY
CO.. 80 Vanderbilt Av. Telephone Wander
bllt 94S4.
TO LET-New, beautifully decorated. artis-
tic home, rooms. bathrooms. and 2
and restricted neghborhood. Is minutes from
Grand Central by subway; take Ditmars av
train In greensboro subway from Grand Cen
trail subway station TO Grand av. station
Apply INFERRED PIZA, Jr.. 49l 9TH av.
ST 900 CASH
Ia all that Is necessary for the largest new
tax exempt room house, with driveway, on
two lots. in the greater city; miles from
construction all the way through price
$3.50.
A. BARRYMORE.
Broadway, Eimhurst, J.. l., near L. l. r.
II. station, or 18th ut. subway station, then
walk south to Broadway to Barrymore
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Westchester-Sale or Rent.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOME-HEALTH-Co
IL you, your wife, your children
want TO live long you must cling to
listing amidst nothing but bricks,
stone. steel and iron = everything in
anlmate-suggests n morgue-or the
role of mummy. 1t stunts growth.
shortens life. Can you point to
vigorous old man or woman born and
reared in a large city?
No ferries. No depressing water tunes
Commuters service best to New York
--3s minutes.
For sale or rent, with option 10 pur-
chase.
Excellent house--finest, most health
full, exclusive section of Westchester--
high UP in White Plains-delightfui
garden. Nine rooms = two baths =
steam heat. gas, electric. Excellent
roof, large, bone dry basement-ths
two essentials for health. Garage.
Built by expert (day work--not con-
tract) consulting appraiser for Title
Guaranty Company. He insists there
Is not better built house In West
chester County: can't be duplicated at
any price, for material used no longer
procurable." Special sheathing, stud
ding for weather protection.
Price S25, 0o0 need only $1,000 cash.
Remainder on easy term mortgage:
Rental $500 month. Positively real
Investment, for furnished may always
rent from June loot. l at about $500
per month.
PHONE HENRY ARRITY
(OWNER). WHITE PLAINS. OR AT
THE DEVIN-ADAIR CO., PUBLISH
ERS, 43I 9TH Av. Phone 1912
MURRAY HILL. OR YOUR OWN
BROKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Realty Associates sold to DR.. George
=. Deely. through Arthur Waterman. a
four story dwelling, 25.3x10S, containing
fifteen rooms and three baths, at 1877
Joralemon street. between Court and
Clinton streets
J. Lacov sold for Rose Rosenbluth To
Samuel Neadl two story house with
double garage. 30x100. at 992 East
Twenty-second street
Samuel Galitzka sold for b. Picone &
Sons to Matilda Aronson a new two
story semi-detached two family house
with double garage. 26x100. on the west
side Of Tenth street. Ala feet north OF
Avenue X. Flatbush, for s14.75O.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the plot
S0x100. on the north side Of Eightieth
street. 220 feet east Of Twentieth ave-
nue.. for Ethel Paff to a builder for i'm
provement
Martin Company leased third floor
left in S3 Hewes street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
NEW CORPORATION
BUYS KENILWORTH
Takes Over Pinehurst Avenue
Corner: Other Apartment
Houses Sold.

The six story elevator apartment
house at the northeast corner Of Pine
hurst avenue and 10th street mas been
purchased by the newly formed Jasu
Corporation, with J. and s. Mintz and
Joseph Freeman as directors, from the
West 136th Street Realty Company. II
Is known as the Kenilworth and fronts
1902 feet on the avenue and loo feet
on the street. The selling company
disposed OF the property subject to
mortgages aggregating s15s,500. Since
May the southwest and southeast cor
ners of these thoroughfares have
changed hands. the former having been
sold for improvement with five story
apartment house.
Isaac Lowenfeld and Ennis 3 Sin
mott sold to Estelle Rubenstein $40 West
172d street, near 81. Nicholas avnue,
five story new law apartment, 62.6x95,
housing twenty-five families and having
a rent roll of $4,000. The property
was held at s105,OOo. Strasbourger &
Schallek, attorneys. represented the
buyer.
Morris Florea sold the single fat,
20x99. at 236 West 121st street.
Joseph L. Buttenweser sold to a Mr..
Greenberg 313-315 East 102d street, a
six story tenement house.
In the Dwelling Market.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold for
Samuel Rosenberg 81 West Forty-eighth
street. four story % foot dwelling on
Columbia leasehold recently sold by
the same brokers to him.
James p. Walden sold for Francis B.
Egas. executor of the Jane Hardness
Elgas estate. 121 West Eighty-seventh
street. a three story dwelling, 15x
1o0.SE
Leroy Coventry sold for Hilary r.
Chambers 35 west Seventy-first street.
four story dwelling, 1Sx100. The buyer
will occupy.
Alfred p. Coburn sold to Elmer Butler
the 20 foot four story dwelling at 80
West Seventy-sixth street, held at $780,
900.
Transfers I'm Manhattan.
Mary Gundelsheimer sold to Frank r.
Schimpf 21S6 Amsterdam avenue, a five
story fiat. 25x100. north of 16Sth street.
Peter Doelger Brewing Company sold
TO Harry Stalk 1876 Avenue 3, northwest
corner of Twelfth street. five story
tenement, 1S4x60.
Harold Gass sold to Aaron Rochmes
1497-1499 Madison avenue, a six story
fiat. 50x100, south of 103d street
Francis Youngfeish sold to Josephine
walbaum 326 East Fifty-third street, a
four story tenement. 23.11x100.5.
Samuel and Fanny Schacher sold to
Louis LETTER 241 West 115th street, a
FIVE story fiat, 25x10d.11.
Ritz Realty Corporation, Robert NJ
Cats president, sold to Fannie ShaslSan
1000 Madison avenue. a four story fiat.
25.6x95. south of Seventy street
May G. Palmer sold to Elizabeth c..
Crittenden 4 Washington Terrace, a
three story dwelling. 17.9x626, south of
lS6th street
Hudson P. Rose Company resold to
Adolphus Smith 14S West 1880 street.
three stov-r dwelling, 12.6x99.11.
]. J. Schwt.rtzwald sold to Juanita
Trask 21f West 129th street, three
story dwelling, 17x99.11.
Nancy Hall sold to Max J. Schwerd
~ West 120th street, three story
dwelling, 13x100.11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
QUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
TO Alfred S. Roberts a two story dwell
ing on Lawrence street, near Ditmars
avenue. Arleigh.
Lewis II. May Company sold for Fred
ericlS Ball Pin<us. represented by Jay &
Gambler, attorneys, a plot OF lots on the
north side Of Edgewater road, Far Rock
away, L. ].
Cornelius G.. koff sold through for
rner Senator Howard r. Bayne a va.
cant plot. 50x100, corner of Richmond
road and Beacon avenue. New Dorp
s. l., to Mrs. Mary l.. Smith, who will
improve with residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
100000 Loan ON 9th Ave. Flat
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

Henry Shapiro & Co. were the brokers
in the leasing OF Volk's Hotel. Third ave-
nue. and Forty-second street, to the
Rosewin Realty Company, reported last
Wednesday.
Alfred p. Coburn negotiated a loan OF
$4,000 through the Empire Savings
Bank for Mrs. Parkes on the dwelling at
"a West Seventy-fifth street.
John Constable Moore announces the
removal of his office to Is East Fortieth
street.
Richard L. Lee has moved to 1867
Broadway southwest corner of Thirty
seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman G. Co leased an
apartment in $50 Park avenue. consist
ing Of fourteen rooms and four baths.
to Mrs. NJ d. Campbell: also a duplex
apartment in $40 Park avenue to Paul
Sturtevant: in 99s Park avenue for Bing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Harmay Realty Corporation, Harry
Cohen. president. bought from William
Alien. as a site for a business building
a plot 25x1o0, on the east side of South
ern Boulevard. 240 feet north of Free
man street. Samuel Singer negotiated
the purchase. The same buyers also
and one-half story dwelling, 25x125.
John f. Prendergast sold the three
four story flats. 50x100, at AL East
134th street, for the Dormond Realty
Company to J. C. Green and resold the
houses to Della Hayes. Gustave Lieb
and J. Goodreds.
John F. Prendergast sold for NJ. Cold
stein to z. Plunkitt the dwelling, 25x
100. at 379 East 140th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5oth st.--sth Av. to North River.

CENTRAL PARK wEsT.-Four story nous
20x50, $50. 900. FELLMAN, 1476 B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

A three story building with large stores
Sth ave, near our office; asking 500
~ v. MEAD a CO., 3g7 Sth nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
"a vEsEY STREET.


Block bounded by LIST and I'd avs and 96th
and 9Tth SITS, 3-story ear barn. 20i i0x650:
also all and In tracks, franchises, etc. :,
George T.. Warren ct al agt Second Avenue
Railroad Company ct al: John G. Clarke.
referee: amt due, s3.4T3. 6i1.74; taxes. etc.
s2sa. la 81: adlnmrned 20 Decemher l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
wcstchcstcr--saic or Esnt.

A REAL BARG a IN
Modern eight room house. plot 1O0x100. ga
rage, occupying hilltop. choice restricted sec
tion. close stations. $4,000. Terms ar
ranged. MCCLELLAN 4 CO., INC. Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. EDMUND w. IODINE. Real ESTATE.
az Main ST.: to. SIS. New Rochelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

& Bling to y. Edward Meyer: in 40 West
Fifty-fifth street to Miss Irene b. Wig
ger: also in 10 West Fifty-ffth street
to DIR. George G. Ornstein and DR.. A.
Braunstein.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. leased
for Charles X. Sherlock. vice-president
Of the United Cigar Stores Company, his
apartment in lie East Fifty-third street
to John S. Ferguson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Bronx Transfers.

Rosa Fleischman sold to Michele Ma
langa sos East 1881 street. two story
dwelling, 25xS0.
Nathan Rosovsky sold to Joseph
Sheinsinger 823 Manila street. a two
story dwelling. 25x100.
Frances O'Leary sold to Mary Katz
1923 Intervale avenue, a two story
dwelling, 50x120x irregular.
Fannie Upton sold to Samuel Sutton
1886 Webster avenue, a two story dwell
ing, 23.11x74.3x irregular.
Mary ]. Cloughen sold to Kazar Mar
digan 2195 Morris avenue, a three story
dwelling, 50.1x94.7x irregular.
Munderich Realty Company sold to
Lillian Cohen 729 East 165th street. q
three story dwelling, 19.4xSs.
Isaac August sold to Annie Bialicl,
1861 Teller avenue. three story dwell
Ing. 20x100.
Aaron Guttman sold to Congetta Di
Giacomo the two and one-half story
dwelling. 23x75. at the northwest cor
ner of Prospect avenue and 1880 street
The Riverside. five story apartment
40x100, S26 Hewitt place. has been sold
by the Hebron Realty Corporation to
Joseph Kolchin.
Esther Dumfro sold to Mendel Stern
900 Freeman street, five story apart
ment, 2s.11x95.
Jacob Auerbach sold to Edward Roth
686 Union avenue, a two story dwell
ing, 1S.9x95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just few applications of Sage Tea
end sulphur enhance it's appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray, Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prep
aration. because il darlSens the hair
beautifully, besides. no one can pos
sibly tell. as & darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two, its natural color is re-
stored and IL becomes thick. glossy
and lustrous, and you appear years
Younger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
CHURCH WORKERS IN
FRESH DRIVE TO AID
FIFTH ROLL CALL
Committees Strive to Attain
Records Made During War
Time Campaigns.
PROD DOWN STATE TOWNS

While last sunday was Red Cross
Sunday. workers In many OF the places
cf Worship VIII continue their So
llclting FOR memberships the coming
sabbath, canvassing among those
whom they failed 10 get into COM
nunication with last weekend. Not
satisfied with the church canvass.
innnv cs these volunteers have visited
many homes this week among men,
hers W the churches which they at
',nd appcaling FOR renewals and new
members
The Unitarian Church. under the
cantaincy ~ Mrs. A. n. Warner. has
responded 100 per cent as strong as
last year. practically every member
renewing their membership.
Grace church workers. led by Miss
psiher Wilson. rounded up many
members last sunday. but they are
going back after more the coming
sabbath. They want 20 keep the en-
Nisblc record. which Grace Church es-
iahllshcd during war time. up 20 the
standard
West Presbyterian Chur,'h workers
are also among the energetic volun-
tcera who are helping roll up Della
wares membership.
Mrs. T. MOntcith Jackson. State
chairman of the roll call campaign.
made a speedy trip through many Sec
tlons of Kent county yesterday and
ha, evening. Mrs. jackson was sue
oossful Ia reaching many Of the chair
meh she selected Tor the effort and
stirred them up TO renewed rndeavors
Co enroll members. In some places
there was enthusiasm much like war
times. hut In othcrs there was lack
uf interest. which was attributed e
ihc dcprcsslng business conditions
from which the state L. now issuing
Under the leadership of Mrs. J. \
Sprage, chairman of the Daughters OF
America. Catholic women Red Cross
workers are doing splendid work In
This campaign. " the membership
from among the commandments of the
catholic church are not as large as in
prior campaigns it will not he because
the women have not worked even
harder than ever 20 enroll members
The iist of Mrs. Spragg's energetic
,halrmen follows
81 raul's--Nlrs Mary Myers. Miss
UNcc Gcislcr
~ Ellxahcth's-MissC Catherine Rim
lngor. Miss Elizabeth Manion.
81 AIMS Mrs. Ella MulliGan.
SL ratr.ck's Miss Mae hughes
Mrs, Mary Minors.
S. Marys Miss Frances Nc
oianary. Mrs Mabel Hoodock.
~ Thomas Miss Elizateth laf-
ftrty. Miss Catherine Daley.
Sapr,d Heart Miss Agnes HOrtv
Mrs. Wm. Moniele
So rctcr's-Mrs Margaret Slater
Miss Mary y Reagan.
The Hotel dn pont booth committed
capitalized by Mrs William Hall por-
ter ana Mrs. J. BAH Pelrce has been
successful IN enrolling many Of those
Who pass through the hotel during the
afternoon and early evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
SAILOR ATTACKED
UNDER HIS LEE BOW
He Objected and Was Sent tc
Town Hall Without Ham,
mock or Grog.

Among the many interesting and
unique items in the old papers in the
Archives office i'm the Municipal Build
ing. is the following unearthed by
Captain Phillip Reybold from the
American Watchman of June 25, 1914.
AS l was bound up Market street
on Wednesday last. past meridian
half past four . i'm passing the door of
one of your magistrates one of the
numerous useless quadrapeds that
abound I'm this borough made an at
tuck and attempted 10 board me under
my lee bow. l luffed near the wind
as possible in order TO avoid being
grapplcd and to steer clear of him
lie pursued and made a furious as
sault upon my starboard quarter in
direct violation of neutrality, free
tsade and sailors rights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

The Junior League girls have been
doing efficient work and with other
workers are doing their bit in this
campaign. The active workers are:
Miss Margaretta Rupert. Miss Julia
johnson. Mrs. I. c. Taylor, Mrs.
Morton Harvey. Mrs. I. w. Harris,
Miss Alice Bush, Miss Corinne Mem
d!nhall Mrs. Terril Brazelton, Mrs.
Hamilton Bradshaw. Miss Helen Odell.
Miss Eleanor Nandegrift.
Other workers: Mrs. Donald Ash
brook, Mrs. J. Kearney Rogers, Mrs.
II s. Jones. Mrs. Robert Pennington.
Miss Madelein Draper, Mrs. Henry L.
Scott. Miss Gertrude Morfort, Miss
Olive Jordan, Miss Mary A. Ward
Mrs. c. G. Killen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

For all this harsh treatment re-
turned nothing but a little harsh lam
guage to the beligcrent and his mas
ter. For this mild retaliation l was
sent to the Town Hall. forseoth. with
cut hammock or AN allowance of
grog, Now. Mr.. Printer, i made no
argument with tho magistrate and
constable about the price and to tell
the truth, had IL been left TO my
choice | would as soon took any other
decent lodging as the one they FUR
rished. / think in all conscience they
ci. .srged me too much. Is there any
redress. sir, in this case for
A Sailor.
THIS letter was written by sailor
to James Wilson, editor of the Ameri-
can Watchman. printed at l05 Mar
ket street, on Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

Furnished apartments are hard to
find. n there are any available. they
are advertised in the classified ad
section.---Adv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-15
4 new BUSINESS
BUILDING STARTED
MAIN CROSS STREET TO BE I'M
PROVED HY HANDSOME
BRICK STRUCTURE.

DR.. G. B. Walters has broken ground
for a handsome new business building
on Main Cross street. ON the lot known
years ago as the Leo Frank property.
II is between the Hotel Brunswick
and the law office on Mrs. Hannah
Lackey's lot.
The building is to be OF brick, two
stofies in height. So feet front, modern
in all respects. There will be two
rooms on the first floor. One has been
rented to Huntington parties for a
drug store and the room will be spec
ially lifted FOR that business. aiodefii
fixtures viii be installed.
The other room has been leased for
picture show. The floor will get
ample slope by excavating toward the
rear. The arrangement will be up 70
on the second floor there will be
number OF Office rooms for Arent. DR..
walters will have his offices there.
II. H. Queen, of the Eastern Ken
tucly Lumber & Supply Company an
experienced builder, will have super
vision Of the construction.
u. L. Richmond began the excavation
wednesday with steam shovel. The
date set for completion OF the building
| is in October.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-15
Gas Rate at ironton
Upheld by Court

Columbus, o.. July 5. People Of
Ironton will continue 10 pay the pres
ent rate for natural gas until a 25-year
franchise granted by the Council IN
1897 runs out This Is the result Of
the decision OF the Ohio Supreme
Court, which affirmed the action OF the
Ohio Public Utilities Commission IN
dismissing an appeal from the city
ordinance OF Ironton to the commits
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-15
Pike County Convict
is Shot to Death

pikeville. KY. July II. FitEhugh
Moore. an escaped inmate of the Ken
tuckv House Of Reform, 0reendaie,
was shot and killed late Sunday by
Freel Taclett in an alteration on
coon's Branch. Island creek. this ccun-
tv. ii was learned today.
Tacketf. Wilburn Hall, Moore and
hik father were on horseback at the
lime of the shooting. All were drunk.
il Is said, and Tackett began shooting
al random. An alteration in which
Moore was fatally wounded, followed,
according to accounts,
Fitzhugh Moore, Bershew Moore his
brother. and Anthony Moore. cousin,
were sentenced to eighteen years IN
the state Reformatory from Floyd co,
n 1919 for manslaughter Gov. John D'
Black committed the sentence Of Fitz-
hugh Moore to two years. and the boys
were transferred to Greendale. Fitz-
hugh and his cousin. Anthony escap-
ed August IL, 1920.
Fitzhugh Moore married after ms
escape.
request made to the superintend
ent OF the reform school to permit the
brother, Bershew. to attend the fu'
neral was refused.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-15
LIGHTNING KILLS
PETER ALARA
FORT GAY MAN SUDDENLY CALL
Ed INTO ETERNITY At
MT. HOPE.

peter Alara was instantly killed
Tuesday OF this week at Mt. Hope, W.
Va. by stroke Of lightning.
He was at work In a stone quarry
with number of other men, A Sc
we're electrical storm came up and they
all sought shelter. Mr. Alara took
refuge under a tree. Lightning struck
the tree and shattered II. killing Mr.
Alara.
His home was at Fort Gay, w Va
where the body has been brought for
burial in the Frazier burial grounds
He mas about SIS years old and leaves
a wife and Ave children. three girls
and TWO boys 4 3 n q ~ - 2
Mr.. Aiara was a native Of Italy who
came here many years ago, when the
locks were being constructed In Big
sandy river. He was stone cutter.
He married Miss Jennie Poole, near
Fort Gay. and lived there most Of the
time since. His line OF work has Kept
him away Of late years. He was an
industrious man and good citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-15
DEATH OF YOUNG
HARRY COOKSEY

Harry b. Cooksey 4 year old son
Of /. B. Cooksey died sunday night al
his home In Huntington, w. Va, after
an illness OF few days with peri
tonitis. He was born at Soldier, ky.,
and had lived IN Huntington the past
year where he was a pupil at Cabell
school and regular attendant at sun
day school.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
residence, 1898 Jefferson avenue.
Burial took place in the Ashland
cemetery.
His parents, four sisters and three
brothers survive.
Mr.. Coolxsey. his father, who is IN
business IN Louisa was called home
bv the boys illness. L. Z. Coolxsey
went to Huntington Monday and re-
mained until after the funeral OF
Tuesday.
Much sympathy is felt and express
ed for the parents and relatives In the
severe loss OF this bright boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-15
ELLIOTT COUNTY
COURT IS LIVELY

sandy Hook. the county seat Of FL
lott has been a lively place for two
weeks, according to reports from
there
II is said the Sheriff is in jail and
that other county OFFICIALS are under
Indictment and bond
THE soldiers from Lawrence county
are assisting in arrests and moonshine
raids,
Gordon Endicott, OF Louisa. was ac-
cidentally shot through the hand and
is at home 1t is reported that am
other trooper. Hoover Hall, acciden-
tally discharged revolver in the
courthouse, the ball passing through
the edge OF his shoe sole, The report
Of a soldier being killed is untrue.
Moonshining seems to be the favor
ite pastime in Elliott, but Judge Cisco
takes it more seriously and Is cleaning
up on the business.