davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Liquidating French Loan
Bolivia Making Plans 10 Paw
OFF Debt

The Bolivian government recently
made provision for the liquidation of
its French debt by means of an inter
nal loan for 11,6O0, 900 bolivianos
placed through the three principal
banks of the countryside Banco de Ia
Nacion. the Banco Nacional and the
Banco Mercantl. This debt, which was
represented by two loans Of 1910 and
1913, amounted at the date set for
liquidation to 43,500,0O0 francs, and
on November 9 check for this
amount was drawn by the Banco de la
Naclon and delivered to the govern
ment.
The original total Of the French
loans amounted to 56.i19,392 francs,
but at the time of liqudating the debt
the Bolivian government still had a
credit in France with the Credit Mobi-
lier of 12,382,241 francs, which, to-
gether with the accrued interest, was
placed to the country's credit, thereby
leaving a balance of 43,50O,Oo francs.
The Bolivian government had called
these loans for October 25, 1920, in
order to take advantage of the favor
able exchange situation, and had an
tlcipated meeting the obligations in
question by means of loan which it
was attempting to raise in the United
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

system and for the individual Reserve
banks will be- issued regularly on
Thursday as Of the close Of business
Wednesday for publication on Friday,
Loans Are Cut
New York Clearing House banks re
dr}sd their loans and discounts by
So $50 600 last week, the statement
showed yesterday. the aggregate loan
accopnt standing at s4,755 .o24 900 at
the close of business on Saturday. Net
demand deposits decreased Sa2,558. 600
TO $36S5 -391 900 Surplus reserves de-
creased $6,s47 $50 to SO. 9.5s0,32G. United
States government deposits with local
banks were reduced from 1854. .74i 900 to
$11,26s 900 during the week as result
of Nheavy government Withdrawals.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Federal Reserve
System Reports
Further Gains
Statement Discloses Ratio
of SAL, Compared With
53.7 u Week Ago; Gold
Holdings Gain

Increased holdings of gold, the re-
suit of additional importations OF the
metal from abroad, were mainly respon-
sible last week for an improved re-
serve position of the Federal Reserve
system.
The consolidated statement for the
twelve banks issiled yesterday as of the
close OF business on Friday disclosed
ratio OF total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve noee liabilities of SAL
per cent, against 537 per cent the
week before and 48 per cent the year
before
Gold revenues of the system stood at
$2,29S,0n, 900, compared with $685.
$4,000 the preceding week.
Borrowings by member banks against
government obligations increased from
s929,l86,ooo to j. s942 ,6s5 900; those
against other paper dropped from ST.
l75,568,o00 to s1,171, ,191 900.
New York Bank Gains
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York in it's statement revealed gain
Of approximately S1O,0oo,00o in gold
holdings. Discounts for member banks
against commercial paper contracted
approximately S16,0OO,O0o, while those
against government obligations in
creased from s349 .50T 900 to s357 ,s23,
495 The New York bank rediscounted
$4,000, 600 in paper for other Federal
Reserve banks.
The ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined of the~Aew York bank stood
at 53.9 per cent at the close of busi-
! ness Friday, against 53,2 per cent the
week before.
Beginning next week the weekly
statements of the Federal Reserve
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

atlng man, thoroughly familiar with
the hIli method of developing heavy
The problem which confronts him Is
difficult one. The late james ! H;lI II
IN the course of a conversation. once
said that he doubted whether it would
ever be possible to work out a. system
or operation on the st. Paul whereby
the identify of full train could be
preserved and a continuous movement
obtained from the Pacific Coast tn ST.
raul as was done on the Great North
ern. This opinion was expressed after
the st. Paul's Pacific Coast extension
had been opened but before it had
been tried out. Furthermore. it was
expressed before the electrihcation of
the western end of the st. Paul had
been completed. The companv's Of
hcers consider the electric operating
as holding out important opportuni-
Ties Tor economies, and considerable
opportunities for eSpediting freight
movement Some of the St. Paurs Of
flcers think that through expeditinp
treight~movement they may be able to
secure a considerably larger share of
through business, both eastbound and
westbound.
Officers Of the St. Paul believe that
an Increase in traffic will of itself
greatly help the company. The execu-
tive officers also think that the inter
probation which they place on the six
teen principles laid down by the Rail-
road Labor Board in it's recent decision
can be put into effect on the St. Paul
and will bear the scrutiny of the Labor
Board. If they are right the economies
which can be effected should reduce the
operating ratio by at least 10 per cent,
it is estimated
The following table shows the prin-
cipal figures for operation of the prop
erty in part by the government and in
part by the company in 1920, and by
the government in 1919:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

BANGOR. Me, April 23.-Permanent
reccivership for the J. +. Parkhurst &
Son Company, trunk manufacturers, Ut
which the late Governor Frederic H.
Parkhurst was the head, was announced
by the Supreme Court to-day. Charles
D. Crosby, temporary receiver, was con-
frmed. Creditors number 800. The bal
ance sheet as of February % showed
that liabilities exceeded assets by
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Notice 10 hereby given that ae . nase-
ing OF the shareholders OF The Lib>-ty Ma
tfonsl Bank OF New York, held ~ March
4. 1874. the Plan, dated February l. 1871.
providing for the merger of the said Rank
into The New York Trust Company. was
approved thst IN order carry out SUCH
Plan, II was voted IA iiqusdste said Ma
tional Bank and rs-tncorp rporate "a = Ss2ss
Bank under the name The Lice-.y Sanx
OF New York. and that upon tha orsanixn-
ticn of said State Bank proc@>ssinxs o.
taken 10 merge z2id State Bank win Tns
Esw York Trust Company
Dats1. March .. Es3l
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK on
NEW YORK.
The Liberty National Bank cf Nevv
York. located =. l5o Broadway New York
City. In the state o. New York, IL clonsnr
its affairs Al noteholdera ard othsr
creditors OF the sssoctation are 1nerefors
ether claims Tor payment
r. W wALz. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
YeSferday Year q q

Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago,
Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $500 955 $I15on12
p r e q beef
SIDES, d.. 100 10 1sm 2S
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. 80. s.oo@14.oo 1soo@24.oo
. re . 4 veal.
city, lb....... 1870 "a 24@ 81
Live ewes. 100 lbs 5000 100 o.0oGel4 %
Dressed mutton.
city. lb 49,. .120 fs .250 40
Live lambs. fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. ;.;....;.. 1o5o@1a.5o 1soo@21.oo
city, ID, .... ..1s@ rs ss@ "A
Hogs 100 lbs. 900Mlo.a5 lSO0Nl 90 90
. d hogs
bacon: ib ..:.. :144 @I4N .254 25a.
Pork, bbl ...... &c. 50m 81. 90 43.00GD435o
Mess beef. Dbl M 1so0GD1s0o l60oO1s. %
Lard. NJ i d q
West. 100 lbs. 104OGD1o.50 Io55611e65
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Southern Spot Markets-

Southcrn spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st teady.
unchanged at II soc: sales. At bales New
Orleans quiet, II points higher at 11.25c
sales 366 bales. Norfolk quiet, 20 points
higher at 11.25c; sales. 119 bales. Augusta
steady, unchanged at lie; sales. 456 bales
500 bales. Houston steady. 10 points higher
at lie; sales 4.512 bales. Little Rock
quiet, 30 points higher at 10.50c; sales
433 bales Dallas steady, 10 points higher
at 10. 65c; sales 5,9i3 bales Fort Worth
steady 10 points niger at 1o70c: sales
2,S2x bales.
COttonsced Oil
The market was active. closing with net
gains OF to points
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
German Trade i'm the Far East

The activity of German trade in the
Far Eastern market is noted in The
Japan Chronicle. which states that the
total of this trade during the first nine
months of 1920 amounted to S380,OO0 in
exports and $515,000 in imports.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Business Troubles

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were Sled yesterday in the United States
District Court
Uniform Embroidery and Equipment CO.
Inc. co University Place: fnvoluntary-Ein- =
broideries caps and army and navy equip
inent.
Bradford Knitting Mills, Inc. 81 Greene
Street: Involuntary Manufacturers Of
sweaters and bathing suits.
Alexander r. Wright. AZ West Thirteenth
Street boolskeeper and credit man. volun-
tary-Lia bilites, s5.72s, all unsecured
Illuminators Of the World. Inc. 223o
Eighth Avenue Observation-Disclosures
ers of electrical appliances Liabilities,
$1,000; assets, 800
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN ha Ykruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court BY Judge Mack;
Harriet l.. Cioldstein temporary receiver
for Abraham Tabachnik. shirts. so Howard
Street. with bond Of $4,000
Lawrence Berenson temporary receiver
for Emma Swift Hammerstein. anst
whom A petition filed April 22. with a
bond of $4,000.
Max Reich temporary receiver for Benia
min Levin. mers furnif dings, 400 Lexing
ton Avenue. with bond Of 81, 900
Irving Dorf receive for 1sidor Weinstein
e. Bros, Inc. coats nd wraps, l59 Madison
Avenue with a bond OF 81. 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

5 Bos ALBANY. 110 11o 10 1lo
J 4s Boston Maine. 20 90 20 20
10 Boston Prov. .12s 12S 12s 12S
l6o N Y N II a H 17is l7'a LA 17la
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
1920


Av r g mileage
operated ........ 1854
Frei ght- revenue. Sly 1s3,S15 sos. 2sS, 453
Passenger revenue. 81. .0S3.694 30.Sp1. 921
T o a operating
revenueS ....... 16s 15S,73+ 150.37o 394
Maintenante Of way
and structures 2S.S10,6S3 23.144S11
tenarrce -. A.557.151 4o,422 oo5
Traffic expenses. 1.725.763 1,107 1o7
Transportation
penses .......-. 86,2T6,l4S 69.2SSS19
Total operating
psnses. including
general ......... 164.6a1.12t 1873 561,T T05
Taxes ..-........ "1l.s72.S32 6.Sos9o7
Operating income tS,451157 ;. 362, 27l
1890 taxes include not only taxes paid,
but taxes accrued in 1920. while 1919 taxes
include only payments and not accruals.
TDeficit
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore
Bonds

$1,000 Con Power Is a6ls asls osts a6is
5000 Tn Ry Is .1Ols = IA 1Olaa 1ol q
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
PHILADELPHIA
Bonds
Pittsburgh

90 Cons Gas 26N 26a 26ss 96ss
1915 Guffey IL u 12s4 12h 12es
25 Indpt Brewing ls 6la Ga ela
12o Lone Star Gas Is 25i4 e5 25i4
90 Mfrs 1t g. HIT. 49la 49lt 40 ~
SO Natl Ftreproof
265 do pf II 17s II f7is
$50 Ohio Fuel sup AIS. 4S Az AIS.
s55 Ohio Fuel OH. I4,4 is l+z. is
14O Okla Nat Gas 2tas 24ts ~ "a
100 Pitts Brewing. "a 3A az az
80 Pitts Pl Glass. 1I6 I16 IIs I16
10 Pitts Q & c.. 1919 i0% ltZ I0X
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Federal Reserve Banks

GTON April 23The condition of the Federal
close of business April % follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Futures-The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


netween now and 1925 the st. Paul
raa roughly, s54,000,000 of bonds ma
sshg. Before these bonds become
nue., ,."s 1t would appear that the ST. Paul
-ss work out it's operating problems.
,eceives under present rates consid-
more than one cent a ton a mile
' us freight. The average for 1920
ssss s@ss. i:ozs cents, but. the higher rates
fsal osss IN effect only part of the year.
xso ,sosrsers feel that it must find some
xss. OF carrying this freight at an ex-
sIse m;ls OF less than half a cent a ton
Ts ior transportation expenses.
ahamsspoftation expenses in 1920 were
Suus rsws1 ol per cent of total operating
tssnues' tsss They should not be more
fssi fsH 90 per cent, railroad authorities
f,.;ns. flns average revenue trainload of
" IN on the st. Paul In 1920 was
i IONS and in 1919 554 tons. There
ousrs.;g D = .args margin here for saving if
AT Ias.saa'lng conditions can be so naanipu-
trs;u as to permit of long through
prs.i. I movement. H. E. Byram, the
Il ~,aent a;a OF the company, was, former
ous o. wee m president of the Burlington,
she IT. IT. me best operated properties in
lrsin;nnleed States, and before that had
ert;ia'ng under the Hills on their prop-
ne Is considered . good oper-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

= Ct
Bklyn r. Il Is
1921 etfs of
dep stamped
1 500. 80
Bklyn u Gas
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Railway, Other Corporations

Am Smelt IS 5s 1945 10 Ga
l947 80. 77h rfr "a 1854
sSof 76 buf d S ctfs OF dep
-. 76A deb 5s 1925 30 -. 20
Am T G. T 4 .- s1%lCht CT Wes
CIV 6s 1925 ICan Nor Ry 4s1959
aQA gold dehl Eni
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Chicago
Bonds
Detroit

5000 Chxo Ry 1st 5s Sc ss S. sc
5000 Chgo Ry 3 So. 347s 347s 347s 347s
1000 Com Edison 5s s5 s5 s5 IS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

Grand Jury Lee Wilson, G, H. Hip
pie. n s. SAMSON. o. J.. Smith. J. ed
Meredith. John 4. farrell. W. w. Ta-
bor Wayne Jarrell, Lucian Malcolm,
Henry Pyiea, Euphrates Davis i. 4.
Christian, F. X. Belcher, w. II. jude,
Geo. M. Gaines and Thomas Jones.
Petit Jury Dwight Christian. App
Queen. flNilexa son) Frank Marcum,
Jr.. ]. Fletcher Booth. Charley Asbury.
Harvey Carey. walter Marcum. Jar
vey Fry. N 3. Morrison, Robert Ray
burn, James Williamson. Frank May
nard David Wilson Seymour Marcum,
Carl Frazier. James Frazier. Sam Hall,
Ivory Perry. Alex Mareum. Samuel NJ
Osburn. Jefferson Simpkins Clarence
Rig9, x l. Moore. shelba Mills' Ed
Workman. Floyd Watts. Frank II Fry,
Arnold Perry, tJerry's SOM W. Nv. Lyr
can. A. Y. Osborn. Grady Ferguson
James b Queen, Paul Bl!lnps. Shirley
Boyd. Taylor Mathis. Boyl Frazier.
Lon Frazier, Wayne Rigg. Spencer ADJ
ltlnn. tWades sonl Grant McGinnis
Aaron Ferguson. lanes + pier, w. p
Pylca Smith Cyrus Frank Marcufn,
VIII II. Peters $. p DAmrou, 7. B
FrHbtreN 2; r. EOutit1i III - Jackson,
Lee Mofcum, Wms ShanuOnl Wright
ii Mcconnell. Andrew Perry. Jr. Pat
McClelland. Frank Thompson Dock
stanley. Islah Barbour Tolbert Smith
and @. W. Prince.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
Airplane Failed to-
Come on Account Of
Engine Trouble

The airplane failed to appear a
Louisa last saturday A large crowd
was present and many were disap
pointed; but the greatest disappoint-
ment was to the citizens OF Louisa who
arranged for the exhibition and put up
the money They realized that some
people might be inclined to charge that
1T was scheme to deceive the public.
In this case there could not possibly
be any ssieh object and il Is hoped
nobody viii be so unfair as to make
such a charge.
Two weeks previous TO the date a
man tiving his name as Holder came
to Louisa and called on the Mayor.
saying he was professional para
chute man and that he was working
with an aibplane pilot in making ex-
hibition flights and jumping out al
great heights with the aid Of para
chute. He said their price for an ex-
hibition OF this kind was 500 and he
finally prevailed upon Mr.. Snyder to
go out with him and see II the citi-
zens OF Louisa would raise the money
fora performance here.
This was done and the date fixed.
Holder contracted to give the exhibi-
tion on that date. with the airplane
belonging to Robt. Shank Of Hunting
ton. He came back again on Thurs
day OF last week 70 complete arrange
ments.
The Louisa people who were paying
for the AFFAIR thought It would be a
nice thing 10 invite the country people
IN to see the stunts, which have never
been seen Here. The Big Sandy News
proposed to advertise II free or cost.
At 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
Robt. shank called from Huntington
Tor Mayor Snyder and said his ma
chine was out Of order and that he had
worked nearly all Friday night and up
TO that hour e o'clock) trying to get
the engine Of his airplane to run, but
was forced to give It up He was urg
cd to get another plane at once. but
said there was only one more In Hunt-
|ington and It was out OF order. Mr.
Shank evidently regretted the failure
very much. He is well known here.
his his father having been resident Of
Louisa for several years. But he could
not have been as badly grieved as the
Louisa people who had in good faith
and kindness of heart, attempted to
furnish the. public day OF pleasure
and FREQ exhibition that would have
been thrilling It was not selfish
movement and we hope nobody Will
add to our chagrin by believing any
such a story
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

Last Sunday the dedication Of the
church recently built al Five Forks,
two miles below Louisa took place.
ffuntirrd1 of people gathered there
from an directions Many automobiles
from Louisa drove out Il was esti 4
mated BY SOME that there were a
Thousand In attendance. BY others that
the crowd numbered six 70 seven hun-
dred.
The dedicatory sermon was preach
ca BY Rev J. d. Bell Of this place at
eleven o'clock He also preached Al
the afternoon service. Both sermons
were well received by the large au-
dienco
Dinner was served on the grounds
and consisted OF everything seasonable
prepared BY the good women Of the
neiehborhood
The weather was ideal. the preach
ing fine, the dinner excellent and all
enjoyed the hospitality OF the Five
Forks community The church Is nom
denomiunfIunn1 and meets long feit
need 0f that locality
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
Two Burn to Death
Fighting Bossee

Orange. va Two negroes, suspected
Of having been implicated IN the muir
der Of Sheriff WI e. Bond and Town
sergent Julian f. Boyer. were burned
to death Sunday waen they were sur
rounded BY a poss 10 a barn near the
scene Of the double murder
The barn Is supposed to have been
set on fire BY discharges from the
shotguns operated by the two negroes.
The body Of Walter Ware, one Of the
fugitives. was found Ii the ruins and
that OF the other IS supposed to be
still beneath the debris. Seven mem
hers Of the posse were slightly wouDd-
ed In the attack.
Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer are
supposed TO have been killed when
they attempted TO COLLECT a fine Inn
posed upon Ware for violation Of the
prohibition laws. When they failed
to return search was started which
resulted in the discovery Of the bodies
near the negroes home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

! 'i'InE70li XVI October a Twen-
'r-nInt ooRHioie a of them from tho
|af1fo H1|ofIn4tQry hcfe and TWO from
ht nrI4on ~ Eduplllle. today receiv-
|cI n1f0i4& nom the State Board 81
|cIar|f7I4 and Corrections
Among those ordered released were
.Irhi convicted 80 robbery. slk Qf forE-
III. Blk maneI1uHhter: one malicious
hooi.ne two. criminal attack; one'
'Iln|n|n. money under folso pre9enas
.n1. confederation; one. autQmo-
le theft, one. perjury one wll'fu'
james IInion Cafier-co., malicious
,n1Ii11 one year. sentenced April
|1I |1I<tr Norris. earter-coy s,ore-
,n1o breaking one year. sentepceo
II||. 1921 M1ndtf I1on. Elliott CO..
cmDIl1 criminal assault, ; 70 ~
II1. .o0|1n10U February. 1916; Cnaa.
,fTI6. EIRl.oos 1torenQu4z nreaklnE'
!, IN11, sentenced March 1871 How
Il Wilson. negro. Ptrfy-ro., burglary.
year. sentenced january 1921;
Griffin. pixies CO.. nianaleufhter.
,t1r4. scnionoed October. 1920;
.Ih'd King, HafIan-co.. presenting
q forged check two years, sentenced
EInIcmIcI 1920: Carl Lewis, Harlan
county, presenting forged check. two
I11I8. tNIIt1nct1 September. 1920.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

Tha Huntington Herald Dispatch
says: "A very pretty but quiet we'd
dlng was soIomnized Thursday at high
noon. when Miss ErIna Belle smith,
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Smith. OF Guyandotte, was
united ii marriage to Mr.. James W.
Atkins son Of Rev. Perry Q. Atkins
Of Auxien KY This wedding came e.
complete t1ri'f iFt' 20 tiieif tis'''ss u
friends. Both the bride and groom are
very popular n local social circles.
The bride has held position with the
Emmons Hawkins Hardware 60. Mr.
Atkins holds an Important position
with the Nicholson .Kendle Furniture
co. Mr.. and Mrs Atkins Will leave
within the next few days for an OK
tended honeymoon through the South
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
Death Claims Mr..
John Ekers, ST..

MI. John Elxers. Sri. died last Mon
day morning at ills home at Fallsburg.
He had been n failing health several
years and had spent the past few win
tcfS IA Florida for the benefit Of his
health. He was 10 years Of age.
i;tir-fit . Ifi5FIi5F; <tiiFF'i iTii sis;f
on Tuesday the funeral service Was
conducted ~ Rev II b. Hewlett and
was attended By a large number Of
friends and relatives.
Mr. E'lkers was an industrious hons
~ cisixcn and hls passing Il q loss 10
his community II Is such men ~ he
llA make up the Substantial part Of
our countryh citizenship.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

=. X Stewart and family accompan- Z
I'd 81 AIRS. n II. Yates. Mrs p. Y.
'ox md ||ilIe ton, drive 70 Ashland
Monday. Starting eu The return trip
y ih6 afternoon d collision o0pufred
I Tow IIIE1 OUI or nRhiHnd with q car
q uIInh InIIt HoIbroog formerly Of
tia i.4 1e4. rI1Inn. Iha driver was n.
Fofd Of Newark, Ohio A front
wheel Of tho stewart car was torn
,n Mira. fatta Was thrown headlong
'iAiooI ihH tar ana hof facc was cut 20
badIf in1i Ten stitches were necessary
I D C'os0 The wound Her hands were
sui and unt ankle spfainod. Mrs.
s,rNffi van thrown into The Wind
Ih|t|1 and lho broken glass cut her
II|1hi|V on ac1 tnd ne2k The others
I51an1I With bruises
'0i1It t1fa coming along the road
'fIIld tho party back 70 Ashland
'tnHf. wounds were dressed. They re-
.dfped hume by train.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

Pennington VI. Sammons, Lawrence;
affirmed (Settle.)
Mccormack vs. Reinberger' Fayette;
reversed (sampson.)
Wihoit's administrix vs. Richardson,
Floyd reversed (Sampson.)
DuteIl Vs. Mullins. pike; affirmed.
Commonwealth ". Stepp. Martin;
submitted
wallace, Jr.. etc, ETC., ". facl<ey'
lawrence appellee filed brief with no.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

uII..n Wilson, 2s. was hii an
1I|oUoI||o On Piedmont road noar
H4n||n||o1 Monday evening BY Az un-
III z1a... MN u aihAz aanpanlolz.
rs died A 90 so*1Iia| l'11fQaf I75f6-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Minerva Diamond
Dies at Yatesyille

Mrs Minerva Diamond. widow OF
Marion Diamond. died at her home
near Yatesville wednesday, after a.
long illness She was one OF the best
women Of the community and viii be
much missed Her age was about 20
years. Several grown children sur
vive her.
Z. She was 4 sister Ia law Of Mrs. Jas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

rhe record Set last weekly Lazarus
Damron, age 30. and Aunt Amanda Os-
burn. age %, as being the oldest man
and woman in the county IA broken
this week BY an announcement which
this newspaper received from w. Il
Thompson. Of Fort Gay. r. 2.
Mr.. Thompson informs us that uncle
johnson Robertson. Fort Cay. r. q IS
95 years Of age; while aunt Frances
Watts. who lives in the same section
OF the county. is IS years old.
The Trent family reunion was held
ht the home Of Mr. and Mrs. ELI Trent
in Butler district near Fort Gay on
October 2s Ii honor Of Mr. Trent's
Mr.. Trent Is the father Of twenty
children Fourteen are living. He has
sixty four grandchildren and thirty
six -grandchild living.
Ten children and forty grandchii-
dren were present at the reunion, be-
s;is 81: es more friends and relatives
Several useful presents were pre-
scented him and dalicioue dinner serN.
ed Al pleasant afternoon was spent
by all HIS friends wish him many
more happy birthdays. Wayne News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
HAPPENINGS in
WAYNE CO., W. VA


County seat HemoV9I.
Petitions are again being circulated
in Wayne county asking for another
county seat removal election. There
are various claims as to the number Of
voters who have signed these petitions,
but, according to the authentic infor-
nation available to this newspaper, It
seems that the Kenovians are not meet
ing with the response they received IN
the first campaign