davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15

production, and the growers and
packers are organizing for the pur-
pose of increasing the demand for
this fruit. Advertising campaigns
are being conducted in the North
both through the newspapers and
magazines, and by demonstrations
in the stores and markets of the
country. Science and the doctors
are coming to the relief of the citrus
fruit growers and are recommending
these fruits as medicine as well as a
delicious food. Man, they say, needs
vitamine (whatever that isl in his
system, and citrus fruit contains this
"life preserver" Science has also
come to their aid in finding a pro-
cess of condensing and bottling the
juice, preserving it for all time, and
permitting the shipment for a mere
fraction of the freight charges on
the raw stock. Factories are being
built over the state for this purpose
and to make jellies, marmalade, etc.
Thus the surplus of this big crop of
Florida will be taken care of.
The common Irish potato does not
appeal to the imagination and hard
ly seems worthy of notice in a news
paper article. But if one visits the
potato section of Florida in Putnam
and st. Johns counties he will have
to admit that he is surprised and
fascinated-not in the potato itself, !
but m the culture and development
of the industry. twenty-five years
ago hardly a potato was raised in
that section, which like so much of
Florida was considered barren
waste" Experiments proved that
he soil was peculiarly adapted to old
Mr.. Spud and he has so grown that
he has made Hastings, San Mateo
Cast Palatka, Federal Point and Or.
!nge Mills famous the country over. !
This crop is planted in January and
harvested in April and May. Potato
Jugs are unknown-think of it, We
ioosiers. The crop comes in to the
market at the psychological mo- t
1ent"-just between the passing of P
he old crop and the coming of the
ew crop in the North. This makes
big paying crop. This big "po- c
alto PATCH" beautiful to look upon S
nder its fine cultivation, is growing is
rom year to year. In 1902 the crop t
to 10000 barrels, or 250 c,
arloads. Last year there was plan tt
I'd 10000 acres, which produced a
10000 barrels, or 3,125 carloads. b.
he average yield is from forty to IL
fly barrels, of eleven pecks to an 81
re. Fertilizer and irrigation are &C
9TH used in raising potatoes. In tie
lct fertilizer is used for nearly all m
lie fruit and vegetable crops in this tn
ate. No matter how rich the soil al
ay look and be there is need of lime la
i'd fertilizer to insure good crops.
lille the summers are too wet for tn
rming, the winters are too dry and ra
rigation is necessary. Again Pro- tn
dence comes to the relief of the VA
'racker" and provides him with ar re-
sian wells. These can be found at m,
depth of 200 to 225 feet and cost sw
90 per foot. One four or six as
n well will irrigate from twenty Ma
thirty acres. One such well will ids
a ditch a quarter of a mile long, mel
II feet wide and two fee deep in ter
1r hours. One does not need to sp,
~ for rainfall he needs to do is the
turn on the faucet, Those flowing for
lis are found all over Florida and I
a godsend to the farmers. ing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15

+ AVERAGE VALUE OF CROPS
+ FROM PUTNAM LANDS


Following is conservative esti-
mate of the value per acre, of truck
and other crops, averaged, under ia
vorable market conditions, as quoted
in the year book of the Atlantic
Coast Line:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15

Florida has a great diversity of re
sources, many of which are barrel
touched. Probably not one acre il
100 is utilized as it ought to, be
Richard H. Edmonds, editor Manu-
facturers Record, in speech to tn
editors at Daytona, said that tn
South was the nations greatest un
developed asset and gave statistic
to show the marvellous growth il
wealth in the last forty years. Among
other things Mr. Edmonds said
"Of the South's white population
about per cent is foreign born com.
pared with the rest of the country
which has over q per cent alien born
In this connection it is interesting
to know that in letter written to
me last year Mr.. Jesse Grant, son of
Gen. Grant, said that his father for
ty years or more ago often referred
to the fact that he believed the time
would come when the Anglo-Saxon-
ism of the South would have to save
the United States from the infuenc-
es of foreign immigration, upon
which Gen. Grant did not look with
favor, believing that even then our
immigration was enlangering the fu-
ture of the country.
at is almost needless to mention
that the South produces practically
all of the cotton grown in the United
States and controls the cotton trade
of the world. The value of it's cotton
crop, including seed, is approximate
ly $2,OOO,OOO,OOO.
"Over one-half of the lumber pro-
duced in the United States comes
from the South, and the section sup
plies practically all of the country's
naval stores. The South has water
power sufficient to develop about
100000 horsepower.
Florida, the oldest settled state,
nut the newest in development,
hares largely in this new birth Of
he South. Among its assets ere the
Glowing: 47,QOJ,O0D pounds of pork,
100000 pounds of beef, 100000
'ushels of corn, I,0000G0 bushels of
eanuts 100000 bushels of velvet
cans, 100000 pounds OF tobacco,
1000 farms, $329,000,00O value
arm property, 41,000 white farmers, ;
100000 incitrus fruits, 5000 {
ars of watermelons, 100000 crates t
f cantaloupes, 5000 miles of good
Dads, 500,000,000 cigars, 100000 :
allons of turpentine, 10000 bales of f
otton, 100000 tons of phosphate. q
100000 worth of fertilizer and /
liant food, 100000 paving bricks, f
1000 cars winter tomatoes, besides t
S vegetables, poultry and dairy pro- S
Icts, hay, rice, cattle, hogs, fish, n
1onges, lumber and tourists. a
People of the North associate in '
leir mind the orange and grapefruit Fl
hen thinking of Florida. 1t is a il
'eat industry and growing rapidly v
ON year to year. AS one travels "
'er the Citrus belt" and sees the t.
ousands of acres of new groves a
ming on and thousands more be- s.
e prepared for planting, he Won in
RS if they would overdo this bus tt
ess. An old Cracker" said that fl
had heard that same story for fl
'enty-five years. Another answer fc
IS that not one person in 100 in pl
: United States had ever tasted TO
apefruit. However, there is some W
Icern over this threatened over ar
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15
Combining All of the Advantages of Tropical Florida 1t Furnish
Ideal Place To Live I'M
UNLIMITED RESOURCES OF
STATE ARE ALL ENJOYED
IN THIS CHOICE LOCATION

UndeveIobed Wealth Of State Passes Ill Under
Standing - Beautiful Scenes Which Ahract
Tourists Only Add to Economic Value Of I'm
DEVELOPED WeQhh-Eyes Of Nation Directed
Here as On No Other State.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15

q
! EVERY Mo
= TIME IN |

~ TIME IN /
q . q q q = q
The Florida
the Agriculture
University of
printed below,
demonstrates
grown each m
most suitable "a
around:
| January-Asp|
sells sprouts, cab
caulifower seed
tuce, mustard,
rape, Spanish
Seed, turnlpsi e
February-As|
corn, Sea Island
sells sprouts, Cd
carrots, conard|
plant seed, Engl|
toes, kals leeks, ]
ley, paAps.a
gas, satisfy, spin
beets.
March-Beans,
sprouts, cantalO'|
flower, conards,
early corn, eggI
Irish potatoes, \
okra, onions, par
per, pumpkin rs
gas, satisfy, SOUS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
MADGE

Misses Mamie and Effie Nolen at
| tended church at Smoky Valley sun
| day evening
Mrs. John Muncy was the week end
guest of home folks.
Easter Adams and son and Ella
Large OF Daniels Greek spent Sunday
with Tommy Adams and family.
Miss Bess Bradley who has been al
Ashland for some time is home for Il
visit
Mrs. ]. II. Clarkson and daughter
Martha spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. NJ. Nelson and Ollie Chapman.
Mrs. Laura Adafs was shopping here
Tuesday.
Mrs Georgia Roberts and MIlt
Burchett were business visitors in
Louisa Saturday.
Misses Gladys Georgia Lee and En-
lily Haws were guests of Miss Bess
Bradley Sunday.
Bert Hampton of Louisa was here
Friday.
Miss Gladys Haws spent Wednesday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j, s. Dereficld
Jim Berry and daughter Doshia OF
Genoa, w. Va. spent Wednesday night
with w. NJ. Berry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haws were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Patton Sunday
afternoon.
VI. Nelson and John Wellman visited
Mart Burchett Sunday.
Grover Adams of Irish Creek was
the weekend guest of relatives here.
Miss Belva Bradley spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Inez Wellman.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Newsom and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
w. M. Berry and family.
Dan Welman spent Sunday night
with his sister. Mrs. VI. Nelson.
Ollie Chapman spent Wednesday
with Richard and Herbert Nolen.
Jimmy Pigg was the pleasant guest
OF Easie Adams Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Bradley was a business
visitor in Louisa Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Haws was visiting Harlan
Roberts Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Meek spent Monday
with Miss Gee Hutchinson
There will be a pie social here Sat
urday night, May 2Sth Eerybody come
and help
Mrs. Esther Frazier is on the sick
list.
Sam Heaberlin has returned from a
visit to home folks AT Portsmouth o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
east AZ their han saturday night

feast at their hall Saturday night K
Mrs, Melissa Greer and Mrs. Addie
Robinson were In Paintsvlllc Monday
having dental work done
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Spradlin and
here recently
Mrs Flossic f.. Price and son Dur
ward and Miss Lottie Leek were In
Paintsville Monday
Rev, Morris OF Toms Creek filed his
regular annintment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayes Ramey are the
guests OF AFR. Ramey's parents.
Stonewall Johnson was a business
visitor In Paintsvinr Friday.
Roy Rice WAS hurt badly sunday BY
"A kicking mule
Miss Martha Ramey IL visiting rela. .
tiyes Mt Blaine
Miss Mary Il, Luck visited her grand
mother recently Miss Mary II at.
tending the Pikeviile College
John u. Auxier and c. 4. Staplcton
of Shelby called on their best girls
here Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Ora G. Jaynes OF Char
lesion. w Va, are visiting relatives
here.
George Robinson. b. l. Spradlln. :.
NJ. Music and Walker Hadcn were in
PalntsviIle Saturday.
Auxler and East Point ball teams
crossed hats sunday afternoon. re-
sulting in score OF s 10 II In favor
.of East Point
sunday School will be organized al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
EAST POINT

Miss virgie Stapleton. age 70,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. staple
ton, died at her home near here April
2Sth. She was girl of high Christian
character, well loved and respected by
all, who knew her. We feel that our
loss Is heavens gain. She was laid to
rest In the East Point cemetery April
3Oth. Many friends and relatives
gathered to pay their last respect to a
loved one. The services were In charge
OF Rev. Castle. The funeral will be
preached May 29th. as she had request
ed, Rev Allen TO officlate and he was
unable to be present at the time OF her
death.
Mrs. Mollie Il. Auxier, who has been
seriously III, Is slowly recovering.
Miss Fanny Leek has entered the
Paintsville hospital for treatment
Mrs. Frank Ramey and son Douglas
were in Ashland Thursday and Fri
dry
Miss Ruth Music entertained a num-
her OF her young friends Monday
night In honor OF her 18th birthday.
l.. S. Moles OF Prestonsburg was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs, :. M Au@lt
Friday afternoon
T',lsi Point tribe OF Kednen Rad q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
BUCHANAN

Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Buckley were up
from Sciotoville over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Truman.
]. r. Prichard has returned to his
home at Bolts Fork after visit with
his son, DR.. Prichard and family.
A number of friends and relatives of
lack thurman gathered at his home
Sunday and celebrated his birthday.
Miss Lizzie Hatten is visiting rel
atives at Ashland this week.
Mrs Add Skeens and Mrs. G. r.
Layne of Blaine attended lodge here
Saturday.
DR.. j. A. Prichard accompanied Mrs.
Fred Kinner of Catalpa to the Kings
Daughters hospital Sunday and as
sisted DR.. Marting in an operation for
appendicitis.
Roll Burns of Mavity was here on
business Monday
Mrs Chas. Warren is visiting Cat
lettsburg relatives.
Mrs. Karen Finney, who has been
quite sick is reported better.
Mrs. X. +. Burchett was the dinner
guest Sunday of Mrs. Edith Prichard.
Robt Morrow has gone to Kermit,
w. Va, where he will be employed for
some time
L, B, Compton Of Louisa visited
home folks last week, He viii leave
next week with his son Ernest for the
Johns Hopkins hospital at BALTIMORE
to consult specialist in the hope that
they may be able to restore his sight
! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lockwood and
baby OF Paintsville arc visiting her
parents here.
Mr.. collinsworth OF Prichard, who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
Advertisement for Bids
For Street Paving

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the City Clerk OF the City of
Louisa, KY. up To o'clock y. m, June
| Z. 1921, for the furnishing OF all laho:
and material required In the construc-
ton OF the following pavements, with
the necessary curb and cutters and
storm sewers viz.
Project No. i--Lock avenue from
Main street 10 Franklin street; leffer-
son street from Powhatan to Roberts
Feed store Pocahontas street (hctter
known as the public road leading out
OF Louisa toward Lick Creek from
powhatan street to the south line Of
the city; Pocahonias street from Mad
ison street to Powha,an street. Boone
street from Madison street TO Frank
lin street
Project No. Pike street from
Water street to Main Cross street:
IKE street from Lock avenue TO Lady
washington street; Main Cross street
from pike street 10 Sullivan street:
sullivan street frorn Min Cross street
TO Lock avenue: the public way leading
from foot of Lock avenue, at what IL
known MS the Branham property, TO
the north line OF the city limits;
Adams street from the public way,
above mentioned, TO Stewart street.
Stewart street from the west side of
Adams street to Lock avenue; Lock
avenue from Pike street to Perry
street.
Project No. g. Lock avenue from
Perry street TO Main street.
All bids will be publicly opened at
n regular meeting of the City Council
on Tuesday evening, June 18th. 1921. at
the city building.
Bids may he submitted for each OF
the three projects as above set out. as
i, whole, or independently.
Special proposal blanks and detailed
information concerning the conditions
and manner of submitting bids can be
obtained by applying to the City Clerk
OF Louisa. or W. Austin Smith, Hunt
ineton. w. Va. Consulting Engineer,
No. o. Ritter building For a copy OF
plans and specifications deposit Of
$1,000 is required Each bidder must
accompany his bid with a certified
check for 100000.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids. and to award
the contract as II deems best in the
interest OF the City of Louisa.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER, Mayor.
X. l.. vINSON. City Clerk,
j. y. KINSTLER, Treasurer.
May ~, 1921. Committee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
CHURCH NEWS AND
OTHER MATTERS OF
RELIGIOUS NATURE
N. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
District Conference.

| The district conference closed last
| Friday morning with profitable ses-
sion There was good attendance OF
preachers and delegates at this con-
| ference and a good many visitors from
other points.
1 A very distinguished visitor, DR. Ar
mold. editor of the Central Methodist
OF Louisville, on Thursday night de-
IIivered very able sermon. Also, DIR.
j. S. Jenkins. pastor of johnson Me-
mortal Church, Huntington, w Va. on
Thursday morning made very strong
address ON the subject of Christian
IEducation. II was pronounced fine
address by all who heard him.
During the conference there were
many able sermons delivered by pas
tors from various charges, and II is
encouraging to know that the Ashland
district has number OF very strong
preachers, and those who delivered
sermons during the conference such as
Rev Bright of Plkeville. Rev Powers,
of PrestonsburG, Rev. Short of Paints
vile, and Rev, Lambert OF Grayson
showed themselves to be men of abii
ity and deservingly popular among
their parishiners.
All the way through the conference
WAS "A decided success and much en-
joyed by all who attended, and by the
Louisa people who put forth their best
efforts to entertain the guests who
were assigned them
We had our regular services last
Sunday both morning and evening.
Bro. Slaughter, presiding elder, will
preach at the night service next sun
day and IL IS hoped that we will have
a good attendance. He Is an able min
lister and deserves to have good hear
ing.
AT the conference Rev. Bell was act
i've in helping to care for the wishes OF
the delegates and showed himself TO
be man of wise business ability in
looking after the district conference
and was much pleased with the at
tendance of the people of the town and
the number of preachers. delegates and
visitors from the district
At this conference the following were
granted license to preach: John b.
Horton, of Louisa. f. a. Kincald and
Nessrs. Davis and Virgins.
REPORTER
Mrs, F. T. u. Wallace called together
the members OF the woman's Bible
Glass OF which she is teacher on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Main-st.
The Junior Missionary Society met
al the church on Sunday AT 6:30 y. m,
The following officers have been elect
ed
Pres-Burton Queen.
Vice Pres.--Sallie Bylngton.
Sec.-Marie Bell.
Treas.--Anna Mary Miller.
Supt of BABY RollCarrie Belle
Rice
Cor. Sec Emma Belle Berry,
Agent for Young Christian--Foster
Queen. MRS. +. w KIRK, Supt.
Sunday School 9:i5 IN!
Morning service 1890.
Evening service 700 p. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday .. m.
Choir practice Friday o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
,siy one TO attend these services
JAS. d. BELL. Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
The Federal government should senc

The Federal government should send
regular troops into the Tug river war
zone and establish martial law. With
enough soldiers to put every man I'M
der surveillance and all food supplies
under control the situation could be
cleared up. The thugs and despera-
does harbored In that field should be
deported. They have no right to re-
main there for the purpose of destroy
Ing property and lives. Men who want
70 work should be protected. Prop
rty taxed to support county. state
and nation is entitled to protection.
For year or more the outlaws have
waged war of destruction on both
citizens and property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
ElRsr BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school $50 IA m. Andrew
See, Supt.
Morning worship 1890 a. m
Evening worship 700 p. m,
b. Y. f. u. $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday 6:3e -.
m.
ladies' Aid Society Wednesday 200
p. m.
woman.s Missionary Meeting Thurs
day 200 p. m
Choir practice Saturday $3.50 .. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services Dr. CHARLES FOX
ANDERSON. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
FOR CARRYING WHISKY,

John Spangler OF Cyrus Wayne co.
charged with transporting whisky,
was sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail and fined $3.50 by Squire
Brown. of Ceredo. following his arr
raignment by state and federal officers
Spangler was captured Saturday
night by raid on his shanty boat at
Cyrus. Three gallons of moonshine
were discovered on the boat, officers
testified.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
For County judge.

To the citizens and taxpayers OF
Lawrence county: Ladies and gentle-
men: hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Judge Of Lawrence
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held August
1891. You will find what ! stand for
and advocate in another issue of this
paper solicit your support
JOHN II. THOMPSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
For Representative

We are authorized TO announce w
w. JOHNSON, of Bruin, Elliott-co. as
candidate for Representative of the
e0th Legislative district of Kentucky,
composed of Lawrence and Elliott
counties. subject to the action of the
Democratic party in the August pri-
mary. 1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

Among visitors attending district
conference OF the NJ. E. Church South,
last week were Rev. M. r. Peck, F. NJ.
Thornburg and DR.. Pollitt, of Hunting
ton. w. Va, Rev. l.. r. Kirk of Cedar
Grove. w. Va and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
s. Marcum of Catlettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

The government should reduce the
limit of parcel post packages. Seventy
pounds is too much, The general mail
service is INSTRUCTED by the freight
now burdening the mails. Carriers on
country routes can hardly handle the
business at all. especially where roads
are bad. A maximum of SO pounds or
perhaps 40 pounds would he better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

A plaque OF delttware commemora-
;ir" Of the American ayiators who were
killed IN the war as members OF tho
famous Lafayette Esoadrilie IL TO BE-
placed In the invaiides. Paris.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
For Tax Commissioner.

We are. authorized to announce r,
NJ. CURNUTTE as candidate for
County Tax Commissioner subject to
the action of the Democrats in August
nrimarN. 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
For Magistrate

We are authorized to announce V.
b. SHoRTRIDGE as candidate for
Magistrate in the district composed of
East Fork, Dry Fork and Gait pre-
cincts, subject to the action of Demo-
Gratis in the August primary. 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday School $50 a. m
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and at Z D. IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday I D. m
Choir practice Friday .. IN.
JOHN CHEAP, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services were held at the Christian
church last Sunday by the pastor.
sunday School $3.50 a. m,
Prayer meeting Wednesday z o. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

has been suffering with hiccoughs the
past ten days has gone TO the Marting
hospital at Ironton for treatment,
DOLLY DIMPLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

We are authorized to announce II.
@. MUNCY as candidate for Sheriff
OF Lawrence-co, subject to the action
OF the Republicans at the primary In
August. 1881,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
For circuit court clerk.

we are authorized TO announce w.
8. BOGGS, OF Hannah, as candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk OF Lawrence
co.. subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party at the August primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES


The above prices are for running the
usual form OF announcement in this
column. and does not include any no.
tice in the reading columns. Ii such
notice or write-up is desired a reas-
enable extra charge will be made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
For Sheriff.

we are authorized to announce A. J..
AUSTIN, Of Ulysses. as candidate
tor Sheriff Of Lawrence-co.. subject to
the action Of the Democratic party in
the August primary. 1921.
we are authorized to announce
NOAH WELLS as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff OF
lawrence co., at the primary 70 be
held in August. 1921.
We are authorized 70 announce ),
M. STUR0ELL as a candidate Tor
Sheriff Of Lawrence county. subject
10 the action OF the Republicans IN
the August primary, 1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
THOS. D. THEOBALD as candidate
for Circuit Judge of the district com
posed of Lawrence, Carter and Elliott
counties, subject to the action of the
Republicans in the August primary
1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

We are authorized TO announce q.
W. LINING, of Houckville, as a can
didate for taller of Lawrence county,
subject TO the action OF the Democratic
party in the primary in August, l9-lr