davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
WE ARE GOING TO SELL A
LOT OF SUITS TODAY

Because we are advertising Over
coats.
We never saw it fail; when we
talk Overcoats we sell Suits
and when we talk these Suits we
are saying in a phrase as much
as a Supreme Court Judge could
say in a long sentence.
No we are not sacrificing all our
profit-you wouldn't stand for it
or believe it-but if you want to
know how little we are making
on these Suits and Overcoats--
look around a lot-in any direc.
ton.
Mems Suits and Overcoats $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
SCHOONER LEAVES WITH
CARGO OF NAVAL STORES

The largest shipment of naval store
rom this port for some time vas re
corded yesterday when the scAooae
I. n. Barnsdall cleared for New 70
with a cargo of s,SSS barrels Of rossn
on board. This cargo is the product
of the Newport Turpentine company.
and was shipped through the agency
of the FflIette-Gree company Other
vessels that cleared during the day
carried good shipments OF both tur-
pentine and rosin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HARR|ERs ARE STAGING
MERRY FIGHT FOR PLACES
Twelve University of Rich.
mond Runners Candidates
for Dispatch Run.

At the close OF six weeks traininr
of the cross-country squad at the
University OF Richmond. twelve men
are at this time still IN the running
for places on the quintet that will
be picked to participate in The Eve
ming Dispatch modiiied Marathon run
ON saturday, November -. The usual
method of scoring such events has
been used by the Spiders in deter
mining the relative standings of the
men in this group
FINALS In the trials IL select the
rcpuired men will continu. until
"Wednesday next. when the team VIII
ne chosen and the university cham
pionship In cross-counuy running
decided. While Il number Of new
harriers are out for places these
nave not as yet shown that they
VIII strengthen the Spider hill and
uaie team. rs demonstrated from the
tact that the veterans. Dckic and
i'tc. are in the lead ot the other
men.
Dcklc now holds first place. HAVING
made Il perfect score, with litc .bin-
ing second with figures of a.lG7.
NJ. IL. MILLER Is third with 3IG7. and
not iar ahead OF Snyder with $500
me othcr men follow in order: Fer
susoh. 5000: Sadler. 5.G61: Elliott.
5.333: Brann. $500: Newton. 1000
Gary, 5000; Moore and Davenport
":ooo each. or these men snyder
Miller. Brann ana Sadler were ON the
harricr squad last year. hut did no,
place in the run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SPORTS

were considerable factors In Yale's
ohensc. Sturm. at Yale's right flank.
played the best end position OF the
game. and went of the field crying
because injured in the last period
The story Of the carly periods is
one of the field goal that Captain
Aldrick kicked from the twelve yard
mark. whom Harvard held the Blues
ruShcs; OF another attempt Il, Held
goal, In which he failed Of Yalc's
lost opportunity To get the ball when.
on u Harvard tumble on the Crimson
twcnty-yarh line. three Yale players
millcd about the bail. wondered
where II was going and what To do
about II. and allowed Brown To slim
In and save II for Harvard: of three
attempts by owen In the second pcr-
Tod 10 kick field goals. twice from
placement and again from Il dropped
ball. and of O'Iicarn's failure in the
closing moments OF play in the sec
"nd period IN AN ambitious effort 10
boot the ball over from midi
I'iuiSc Plays No Part In Came.
The result Of the game turned ON
n" luke. nor did the forward PASS
Ing OF either side develop awning
t" Influence the result. Both Harvard
and Yale showed they had been vc,I
drilled in defense against the oy.r
mead game. and neither made any
considerable gains In. this manner.
interruptions cost each the bail at
times.
faie's carly advantage probably
was due TO large extent to Cap.
tam Aldri"h's correct call of the
coin toss. enabling him to put the
orlsk southwest wind at his back
Tor Kicking advantage In figures
the forward passing record of the
game was: Harvard. four passes
completed out OF cigh, attempts: two
uhcoinplcted and two lost by Yale
interruptions: gross advance. eight
yards: Yale. four passes completed
out OF ten attempts: three uncoin-
pietcd and three lost To Harvard bv
interruptions: gross gain two wards
TO TINS summary should be added an
advance OF twenty yards by Yale on
Il lateral pass play. Ia running back
runtS Yale far cxccllcd Harvard
yale Ends I'Iny Well.
inc vigilance Of the Val. ends cut
Gown With one or TWO exceptions
crimson runbacks. but tho Harvard
"hds usually were not able To stor
the rushing returns of O'Iiearn and
A!drich until they had gone from
i've to thirty yards
Yale outrushcd Harvard, both in
the aggregate and In .hc average
The Blue went forward approxi.
mately 80 yards from scr!inrnaxe
formations: liarvard's rushing adj
vance toial.d 1870 yards. Penalties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HARVARD ELEVEN SCORES
VICTORY OVER OLD RIVALS

Continued From First rur.D
next lineup. Buell. capitalized the
element Of deception through a dc.
layed forward pass for an advance OF
eight yards. y burst against the
Blue line lacked inches of frs, down.
Owen gathered strength for another
assault and carried no: only the down.
but the goal. plunging over the Yale
forwards.
Nnir Launches Attack.
Yale put on an impulsiv. ruuninL;
attack on the next kickoff. Aldricn
and Oiicarn stabhing through for
long gains and Jordan for short jahs.
They carried TO Ilarvard's fifteen yard
line. weakening as they went, how :
ever. and Chaplin. a substitute in tho
Harvard back field. then blussomcd
into IL Crimson rambling star with ::
run OF nifty yards after intcrccptirE
Yale forward pass tossed by
olicarn. Fits pressed forward
twenty-five yards more in another
Harvard effort. From the seventeen
yard line owen broke through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
STREET MARKETS ARE
OPENED IN SLAV CITIES
Many Without Money. Fcn.t Their
Eyes on Tempting
1.OnNcs
by Associated Press !

MOSCOW. Nov. l?.-In cities the
size OF Pctr"Rrad and Moscow scores
OF street markets have lately been
opened Food is the drawing card.
''"pIe VINO haven't money to buy
Wh!'e bread go 10 tho markets to
TOOK at the large tempting loavcs.
an they generally take something
with them TO sci! or barter. They
wander from market 10 market. IL
Il the best way to meet ones friend
and hear the news.
The wide streets and boulcvards of
EuSSi ian cities. and the great cir
clcs and squares afford ample space
for markets which, however, cannot
be confined to the market Spaces OF
imperial days, because OF the lack
of shops and the universal necessity
for barter and sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

hiuo Gordon and rushed over III,
goal. only to have has touchdown re-.
called because OF holding in the lIa--
ward line.
When Yale failed to gain on the
r"cccrding rushing attacks. she
Kicked. and Harvard started another
offensive that put owen into position
Tor his field goal from the thirty
yard line
ms sequence OF plays In tho las,
Aa!f OF The game gave Harvard It's
heroes ana its victory. In the early
periods the advantage was Yu!e's and
IN" heroes were on the Blue
Throughout the game the individual
pri!iiancc or Captain Aldrich, whether
IN s'hShing run. in carrying Kick or
IN "vcrhauling tackle, caught the cy.
and the applause OF spectators on
both sides.
OIiearn. too. was a strong often
siEc power. although he was Involved
In several Incidents. a fall with the
ball almost on his own goal line
and the juggling OF an attempted
ncid goal close 10 the last line. tina,
put his team at a temporary disad-
vantage Jordan's rushing blows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

were about equal, although Harvard.
were the most costly in the imn,,,
ancc Of the moment
Harvard Position.
Macomber. left end, 49,. Yulma,
Kane tc). .lcft tackle.
Brown. left guard C.ruicksh,,,L
clark. ..!..... center ..I,,ndi.
Hubbard. right guard. .Gernsoy
Tlcrncy.. right tackle. Di,lor
crockcr.. right end. S,ur,,
hueli. Quarter back. .O'Iionr,,
fitts. left half. E. (c) AIdrich
owen right half. .Mullor"
Coburn. full back .JorJ,n
Score by periods: y,
Harvard . q n n IA
rare 90 a.
Harvard scoring: Touchdown
owen Goal from touchdown-nncn
Goal from iield-Ownn. Yale scorinr
Goal from neld---Aidrich. Referee
X. W. Maxwell. Swarthmorc. UmnIr,
Tom Thorp. Columbia. Field j,,dr.
w. j, Croweil. Swarthmorc load
lincsman. G. y i'ankhart. Dartmouth
Time OF periods. 10 minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
EA-ROYALTY PAINTINGS
NOW WORTH LITTLE
Portraits of IIohcnzoIlrrn, and Hans,
burEs slump in Art
Market.
[Ry Associntcd prcss. /

'EN EVA. Nov. l?.--raiutinES or
me iiohenzollcrns and the liapsburgs
nave Slumpcd in the market until
what are considered by dealers good
portraits of the former German En-
peror and the late Emperor Francis,
Joseph, of Austria. brought only bids
OF 100 francs each "a; a recent art
sale I'm Zurich
Portraits Of the former German
Crown Prince Frederick William in
his Deaths Head uniform brought
offers of only 30 francs.
The dealers Offering these and
other similar pictures guaranteed
them as coming from the various
royal palaces. The pictures are to
he taken TO the United States and to
England. where the dealers hope tho
markets will be better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
PHILIPPINE GRADUATES
TO BE CARRIED IN WHITE
Graduates of Univernity mt Manila to
Discard Black
COrtume.
lBy Associated Press. ]

MANILA. u. l.. Nov. lg-Whitc can,
ana gowns are to he worn by tho
graduates OF the University az the
Philippines at the next commence
mcnt exercises. which will be hell
IN April. 1922. The board o. regent,
decided To adopt this Earb at "A meet,
Ing recently. IN spItc Of opposition
by many students and members al,
the faculty. DR.. Alajandrc Albc,,
member OF the boa.d OF regents. cx.
planned that white 'caps and gown.
are more suited to Il tropical cour
try like the Philippines than tie
conventional hlack
MISS Carmen Wilson. American.
physical directress Of women. was
one o! those who opposed the chang.
from black Ia white. You will io,k
like IA ghost in white" declared Mis-
Wilson. II don't like IT,"
Quir!no Austria. Fiiiplon. ins,rur.
tor in political science. was ano,b.,
who objected TO white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ARRESTED STANDING
IN POOL OF LIQUORS
Hotel Employc. AnEcrcd by Bis,niS-
sRl. Smnshes 40 Hotties of
Drfnknhies

NOTTINGHAM. ENG. Nov. 49,
Standing in a pool of whisky cham
payne and port wine. Harry Ward. :,
hotel employe. was recently arrested
by the police after witnesses had
heard the smashing Of bottles in the
hotel cellar. lie was sentenced ~
two months Imprisonment for the
damage. estimated at 1894. He had
smashed eighty eight bottles OF
champagne, sixty four OF port and
twenty-eiSht OF whisky. as well as
brandy and bencdictine bottles.
The prisoner pleaded. through his
council. that he did !; in Il fit OF tenn
per because the manager hal Eivcr
HIM "a weeks notice of dismissal
Malarial fever contracted in Meso.
potamia, II was said. had affected ms
mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Say. II. liz, ror,un, :, ,ucr,,,

BOLOGNA, ITALY. Noy. i9-Gia-
como Lusardi. carpenter who says
he has suddenly become heir To mil.
lions By tho death Of brother in
America. ma: been offered large pal
aces 10 1--we IN. He has refused
them and declared that he intends
TO reside in his present humble home
in FerraTa. Lusardi is sailing for
america secn 10 claim age fortune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

after hard riding, were Elmer
shields. Of Newport News; Carter
to"Ics ANA Bcrtram Cowlcs. both of
Toano: Erpdic Blunt. of Ashland:
John Wood. Of Hampton; Lewis
Garth. Of .Nhenarlc: Fay Curtis, Of
Hampton. Two brushes were brought
in by persons not in the chase and
before whom hounds that had be-
com" separated from the main pack
had accounted for. one old darkey
brought In Il brush. with the state
m.mt that the dogs caught the fox as
IL was trying To get through a cat
hole in the door OF his cabin. "Cawd,
boss. dem hounds purity near turn dc
house ohcr. chasing the old woman
and 'lc chillun upstairs" said the
old man as hc turned the trophy
over.
Meet u HiS Success.
The meet. the first Of its kind ever
held III Virginia. SO far as any avail
ahic records snow, was Il complete
success from every viewpoint, and
no serious injury occurred, the near
est approach IL permanent injury oc-
curing when a spirited mare ridden
by Carter CoNlcs fell over woven
wire fence which she did not see,
falling heavily on Mr.. Cowles and
badly wrencning his shoulder.
That the association made no mis-
take in selecting Toano as its meet
inr place this Year yeas evidenced ~
soon as visiting huntsmen began -
arrive. bv train. horse and autono-
hiic. As one "f tho visiting hunts
mon remarked soon after reaching the
town. IT appeared as if tn" people
H'rc had unlocked the gates OF tho
village and peninsula and thrown
away the keys. Mounts were liberal
~ provided visiting huntsmcn by
citizens Of the county. a number OF
whom role mules or Went afoot in
order that the visitors nigh, b, well
mounted Nothing was left undonr
70 insure the success az the meet
ana IT j. not unlikely that the meet
neAt year will be held here. though
mis- matter will he decided bv tho
board of directors AZ "a meeting I, no
held in July.
Pfrkrd Hounds in Meet
The hounds entered were the nick
ni the state. and represented al,.ut
thirty individual packs. remark
able feature OF the NEE. wa. ~.
manner IN which the dogs packed
when IN chase. As II rule dnrs
strange /" ono another do not pack
we'll but III the four-day meet ho-c
therc We're less than half = dozrn
hounds that declined ia run with The
nack after the scent of the fox had
been struck
The hounds were given a gruell;ng
III" hhrd and long runs each of tho
TOUR ddNS-ani the fac, that Tho
Judges wer" unable 10 pick tho win
H'rS Is Il tribute To tho stamina. cour-
"Se ana a!I-around worth of the y-ir.
Sinia :oNhound.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
( NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Perhaps sou have SUIT or coal. o.
some articles OF children's clothing
that you will not use. II so make ur
a bundle and send by mail or parcel
post TO the Near East Relief Com
snittee at New York and Il will BE-
forwarded from there. Among ar
ticles that can be used IRE the follow
ing: Coats and sweaters. drcgscs
blankets. wool shirts heavy hose. WOOL
gloves and mittens. boots and shoes
tiled "a palrs) shop worn garments.
sheets for bandases new cloth or gar
ments and any heavy. warm clothing
In which there 10 yet some wear.
II you desire TO send package you
can get shipping tag already address
ed. from Miss Elizabeth conley Lou
iea. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT FoR
STREET PAVING Bids


Sealed bids WIN hi received al tho
Office Of tho City Clerk Of the City OF
louisa Ky np 70 o'clock p. M. july
10, 1891. for the Furnishing or an IN
Dor and material required IN the con !
struction Of the following pavements.
with the necesmry curb and cutters
md storm sewers viz:
Project No. 4 Lock ave. from Mnln
street % Franklin street.; Jefferson
street IRON POwhntnn street TO RON
crts feed store: Pocahontaa street
tbetter known a. the road leading to
Lick creeIs) from Powhatan street to
tho road leading 20 the city pumping
station: Poc9hontas street from Mad
ieon street 70 Powhatan street. boon
Street from Madison streaf 10 Frank
lin street
Project No q pike street from Wa
ter street 10 Main Cross street: pike
Street from Lock Ave. 70 Lady wash.
lngton street; Main Cross street from
Pike street 70 sullivan street: suilI-
van street from Main Cross street 10
Lock Ave; tho public way leading
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

The most agile brutal, "scientiiic'
and powerful two-legged animal in the
United States. so far as the records
show, matched these admirable quail
ties against those OF Europe's cham
pion gorilla at Jersey City. New Jer-
sey, last Saturday. Dempsey knocked
the Frenchman Carpenter, silly in the
fourth round. More than a million and
a half dollars were paid for admission
to the enclosure where the noble, con-
test took place The thousands OF
spectators gathered from all parts OF
the world to see this struggle that
lasted less than eleven minutes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

The liquor men of the United States
are starting a vigorous campaign for
the repeal OF prohibition laws. They
are working in all possible avenues
70 create sentiment against dry laws.
The proniblrouists must Keep nifrr
TO the fact that the fight Is not over.
The riot OF moonshinina now sweep
Ing over the country sinuld nor shake
the faith Of any man or woman who
has voted dry. There ore ample laws
TO stamp out the evil. What we need
to do il to demand the enforcement OF
the laws to the limit. As citizens and
jurors Il IL up to al to do their part.
The law Is supreme and the penalties
are sufficient II applied. Public senti-
ment can compel enforcement OF the
laws.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
Executive Order.


The Civil Service Commission shall
hold an open competitive examination
TO test the fitness OF applicants 10 M
such vacancy. and when such exami-
nation has been held and the papers
in connection Herewith have been
rated. the said Commission shalt ces
TRY the results thereof 70 the Post
master General who shall submit to
the President the name Of one ri The
highest three qualified eiigiblcs for APP
pointmcn 20 OIL such vacancy unless
Il Is established that tho character or
residence az any such applicant dis
qualities him for appointment
No person who has passed HIS sixty
NTH birthday. or who aAs not actually
resided within the delivery OF such Of
fee for two years next preceding such
vacancy shall be given the examine
tion herein provided for.
tsigned) WARREN g. HARDING
May 10, 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

/ from the foot Of Lock Ave. Il what a
known as the Branhnm properly. 10
the north line Of the city lInIla. A
aims street from the above meniIon.1
public way to Stewart street: e+-=
art street from the west sldI Of Az
ANS street 70 Lock Ave. Lock Ave
from Pike street 20 Perry street.
Project No. :. Pocahontaf street
above mentioned. from the road lead.
Ing to the city pumping station 70 fho
south line OF the city limits.
Al bids win be opened a 4 1n1riaf
meeting OF the City Council On sat
nrday evening. July is 1871 u me
city building.
Bids may BE- submitted for each 81
the three projects a. above sri out ~
a whole. or Independently.
Special proposal blanks and dtinllnd
information concerning the conditions
and manner Of submitting biln can 81
obtained BY applying % the CRY CLERK
OF Louisa, or A. G. Lincoln City IN
gineer. Louisa. For cnny Of n.ann
and specifications doptsIl 81 $1,000
is required Each bidder must accom-.
pany his bid with certified check tor
$4,000.
The City Council fesofvcn the right
% reject any or an bids and 70 award
the oontract - 4 deems best "a tho
Interest Of the city or EpuiEn.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER MAYOR.
r. Il vfNHON, City Clerk
J. =. KfNHTLER. Treasurer
Committee
Z ~ - AL.NI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Representative James A. Frear. OF
Wisconsin. Republican, member OF
the Tariff COMMITTEES. filed minority
leaders. He charged that the new
tariff bin was a violation OF the Re-
publican platform adopted at the Chi
cago convention, and that it WAS fun
darnentally wrong in principle
Rates are so high. he contends that
their operation Will serve as ground 10
opponents of the protectionist prin-
ciple to show 1t 70 be a screen for
monopolies and an effective barrier
against European importations. and
consequently of world commerce ss<ss: Ger
the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
FARM FoR sALE,-Iso acr

acres bottom land. about az acres IN
grass, good watered farm hard road
and n. & w. railroad goes thru the
farm. Good orchard. Church house
and graded school handy. good 2 story
house, six rooms and good barn and
all other outbuIldings. carbide lights
In every room. cellar and barn. one
silo. Three miles east Of court house.
one mile below Echo station. Price
$1,000. $1,000 down balance $500 per
year. Call on or write WADE THOMP-
SON. r. Box LIE. Wayne. w, Va.
7-s-4f- pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
APPLICANTS FOR
LOUISA POSTOFFICE
,ExAMlnATIoN WILL &c ORDER
60 WITHIN A SHORT TIME.
" IS SAM

\ report from Washington says 4
civil sFrsice examination Of apnllrants
for the Dostoffice At Louisa viii be
held soon
The Office pays a salary OF s22ee.oo
per year. making a desirable position.
The postmaster Is chosen from the
three persons. men or women. who
make the three best grades In the ex-
animation.
The following rule covers the case
and win be Of interest to all prospect
i've applicants:
The last announcement Of the civil
Service Commission dune 1920 was
TO the effect that competitors win be
examined 0 nthe following subjects.
which Will have the weights indicay-
ed.
fwfr.,-f 4nral-i.a..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

E,A-President Taft has been appoint
cd Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court to succeed Justice
White who died recently This Is an
excellent choice. Taft is q good law
yer and his wide experience will be
valuable, in the responsible position he
is to take. He wiggled and wohbled
considerably during the campaign on
his previous hobby OF a League OF
Nations to Enforce Peace but this
was due to the pressure OF politics
which he Is TOO far to resist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are authorized to announc,
THoS. d. THEOBALD as candidate
s.ar Circuit Judge OF the district corn.
aosed OF Lawrence. Carter and elliot
counties. subject to the ection Of the
Republican, IN the August primary
1891.
We are authorized to announce H. L
WOODS, OF Olive Hill. kys as a cam
didate for Circuit Judge Of the SIND
Judicial District. composed Of Law
renee, Carter and Elliott counties, sub
ject TO the action of the Republican
party at the primary election. August
s. 1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

We are authorized to announce ID.
NJ. CURNUTTE. OF Trad, as a candidate
for County Tax Commissioner, subject
TO the action OF the Democrats in the
August primary. 1891.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

We are authorised 70 ailnounce W.
). BOGGS. Of Hannah. az candidate
ior Circuit Court Clerk OF LAWRENCE
co.. subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party at the August primary
1871.
We are authorized 10 announce II.
B. HEWLETT as candidate for Cir
cult Court Clerk. subject TO the action
OF the Democrats Of Lawrence CO.. Ia
the August primary 1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
For County AttornLa,,,x,,..

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF KIT CARSON ELS
WICK, Of Estep. for the nomination for
che Office of County Attorney subject
70 the action OF the Democratic voters
.of Lawrence-co.. at the primary in
August. 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

We are authorized to announce T.
LEE WRIGHT. Of Glenwood. as can
iidate for Jailer of Lawrence-co.. sub
.iect TO the action OF the Democrats,
August primary. 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

DIT GroVer G, Amburgy md FAMILY
Will occupy at once the bungalow he
bought Of Mr. Francis In s. William
son. For the last three years the Ann
Durgys have resided ia Knott county.
Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

We are authorized to announce G
W. LINING. OF HouckvilIe as a can
iidate for jailer OF Lawrence county
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party in the primary in August. 1871.