davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
WEDDINGS At ST. MARY'S


A large gathering Of friends and
relatives witnessed the marriage OF
Miss Aurore Marie Chagnon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Chagnon,
to Adrien Eugene Lucier, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Lucier, which took
place at st. Mary's church at O..
clock Monday morning. Rev. w. A
Routhier performed the nuptial cere
mony and also officiated at the mass
The Nine O'clock choir sang st. Mich
aeps mass and at the offertory Mis-!
Gallant sang Dudley Bucks Ave Ma
ria.
Miss Bella Bonneville was brides
maid. and Arthur Brodeur acted al
best man. The bride was charming II
a brown wool velour suit with mole
skin trimmings and burned-orange vel
vet hat. Miss Bonneville wore a pea
cock blue velvet suit with satin hal
to match. Following the mass there
was a reception at the home OF the
brides parents on South Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucier are well known
here and were he recipients OF many
beautiful gifts, including china, cut
glass, silverware and linen. After a
short trip to Boston and New Bedford,
they will make their home in this
city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
WEDDINGS MONDAY MORNING
Two Couples Marry In the First Week
of the New Year

Two weddings were solemnized at
st. Mary's church, Monday morning,
both being we'll known couples in the
north end of the city.
At o'clock relatives and friends
gathered for the wedding and nuptial
mass for Edgar Latour of Webster
and Miss Georgiana Cournoyer of
Marshall street, Putnam, the ceremony
and mass being by Rev. Adrian Dyke
man. Brothers of the bride and bride
groom attended them. There was
special singing by quartet composed
of Joseph Bedoin, Moses Belair, Miss
es Lorena and Elsie Gallant. A solo
was also sung by the sister of the
bride.
The bride wore travelling suit Of
peacock blue material with a hat bro
caded in gold. Following the mass
there was a reception at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Latour left for a
wedding trip, after which they will re-
side in Putnam.
At 9 o'clock Miss Aurore Chagnon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Chag-
non. Putnam. and Adrian Lussier,
also Of this city, were married by Rev.
A. w. Routhier. who also celebrated
the nuptial mass. The singers were
Joseph sBodin, Moses Belair, Misses
Lofena and Elsie Gallant. Miss Lo-
fena Gallant sang an Ave Maria feI
the ofertory. Miss Belle Bonneville
was bridesmaid and Arthur Brodeur
acted fas best man
The bride was gox,ned in = brown
suit With beaver trimmings and wore
a hat Of orange satin. She carried q
brides bouquet Of brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore . suit Of blue velvet
and hat to match and carried pink
roses After their return from thei
honeymoon they will live in Putnam
Both couples have many friends in
Putnam, and both received many pref.
ty and useful presents of cut glass
silver. linen, pieces Of furniture. etc
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
HEIR OF THE SAYLES FAMILY
Frieuds Of Woodstock Woman Say
She Should Share Estate

Miss Mary l. Sayles, a domestic
now employed by Mrs. Louis R. South
worth at South Woodstock, and pre-
yiously by DR.. George Spalding, is a
cousin Of the two millionaire mill own
ers, Albert II. Sayles and Fred Sayles
of Pascoag, K. 1. AS neither have any
children, Mary Sayles is their next le-
gal heir, with her aunt, Laura Sayles.
Mary is the only member alive of the
Pascoag branch of the Sayles family
of her generation. Her aunt, although
married twice, has no children. They
are connected with the Pawtucket
branch Of the Sayles family, also big
mill owners, both of whom trace their
lineage back to Roger Williams.
Another Mary Sayles is Mrs. Ed
ward Carringtan of Providence, who
comes every sutumn to the Ben Gros-
yenor in Pomfret, and Is a sister OF
Frank Sayles, who died about year
ago leaving over $4,000, 900. Mrs.
Sayies successfully contested his will
and won her share of the millions.
kary oeyses Of Woodstock. upon
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
BASKET BALL GAMES
WEDNE SDAY EVENING

Jarvais team gave the Speed Boys
Of Mechanicsville a run with q score
of 1912 in their favor. The game was
not as interesting as was expected,
for Mechanicsville was badly handi-
capped by having three of its best
players absent. The second half the
Nightingale-Morse team played the
Thompson boys, with score Of 1922
again in Putnam's favor. These two
teams played last week, with Putnam
as the loser. thereby giving one in ia,
vor of both teams.
The players were as follows:
First game-Jarvais, Putnam: Gen.
ter, Jarvain; forwards, Spencer. Au-
ger; guards, Coderre, Navalle, Dupre.
Speed Boys, Mechanicsville Center,
Miller; forwards, Simonzy, Kilbodn
guards, McKenna, Daigle.
Second game-Thompson: Center,
Peterson; forwards, Bates, Backus
guards, johnson, Bates. Nightingale,
Morse: Center, Jarvais; forwards
Breault, Durand; guards, Caffrey
Bardier.
These games have been we'll attend
ed and the boys are planning to have
the games all winter. There will bs
two teams playing next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Dance follows
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
WIN. PRATT DIES SUDDENLY
In Employ OF New Haven Road Forty
Ysars

William W. Pratt, for forty years
in the employ Of the New Haven rail-
road at Putnans, was stricken with q
shock while at work in the railroad
tower just north Of Front street
bridge. Monday morning. and died
about two hours later without regain-
ing consciousness.
Mr.. Pratt had been III for two
weeks, but on Sunday said he was
telling as well il not better than he
had in some time. Monday morning
he resumed his duties as janitor Of the
Putnam property Of the New Haven
road and was doing some work In the
tower when he collapsed. Other rail.
road men in the tower saw Mr.. Pratt
fall and at once realized from his ap.
pearance that he was in critical con
dition. He was placed in an automo'
bile and taken to the home, where 8
doctor was summoned, but Mr.. Pratt
was beyond human aid.
Mr.. Pratt was one of he oldest rail
road employees in Putnam and wa
known to every railroad man here
having a run through this city. HI
was cheerful and willing and was al
ways ready to lend helping hand t
all. His kindness and cheerful dispo
sition made him many friends anon,
thte railroad men and among the citi
zens, to whom he was well known
through having charge Of the transfer
of the mails from the local postoffic,
to the trains for a good many years
Mr.. Pratt did not care for society
Aside from being member of rail
road mems organization he was mo-
affiliated with any order. He enjoyed
his home and his children. He was {
good husband and kind father, anc
his sudden death caused unusual sad
ness in the home where he was be-
loved.
Mr.. Pratt was born in Thompson
September 16, 1857, son of Daniel
and Mary (Anderson) Pratt. He OBJ
tanned his education in the schools OF
his native town before removing t.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
Cournoyer.L.atour

Miss Maria Cournoyer, daughter OF
Mrs. Mathilde Cournoyer, was mar
ried to Edgar Latour, son of Mrs.
Anna Latour of Webster, by Rev. Ad-
rian Dykeman, at 8 o'clock Monday
morning at st. Mary's church. The
choir, composed of Noise Belair, Mr.
Rivard, Misses Lorena and Elsie Gal
liant and Gertrude Plessis, sang the
nuptial mass. At the offertory, Miss
Emma Cournoyer, sister Of the bride
sang an Ave Maria. The bride was
given away by her brother, John
Cournoyer, and Adelard Lachance wa
best man.
The bride was attractive In . blue
broadcloth suit with beaver trimming1
and gold brocade hat She carried (
shower bouquet ~ pink roses. Are
ception 1t the home Of : the brids's
mother followed the mass. On account
Of the recent illness Of the groom'i
mother, only the immediate member
Of the two families were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Latour left early for Boston
and Brockton. Upon their return they
will make their home in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
the death of her father last February,

the death of her father last February,
became heir with her aunt to a one
eighth interest in the lands, mill dam
and water rights of the Granite Mill
estate at Pascoag. Mary also became
the heir to one-half of her GRANDPA
theirs homestead and estate, which
neither her father nor Mary have ever
had in their possession.
AS Mary has not the money to pay
the taxes on the house, which have ac-
cumulated for eight years, the home
stead will be sold at auction at a tax
sale in Burrillvi'le town clerks office
on Wednesday, January S.
The mill estate will also be sold at
tax sale for taxes at the same time.
The mill taxes have been piling up for
16 years. Just why they have been
permitted to do so is not explained.
The lawyer representing Albert and
Fred Sayles, it is said, has refused to
settle for MaFy's individual interest
and as the aunt has persistently re-
fused the terms of settlement, little
Mary, because she has no money, and
by her aunt's refusal, loses everything.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
CLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple gyrcerine. buckthorn bark.
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves
AN YCASE gas on stomach or sou1
stomach. It acts on both upper an
lower bowel and removes all foul matr
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant actiea
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from Indigestion and con-
stipation was helped by ONE dose
Joseph J. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
NORTH END NEWS

Miss Rachel Brady spent New
Years with relatives in Providence.
W. S. Bates has bought new Ford
runabout.
Walter Brunell visited friends and
elatives in Southbriige Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Feaner OF
Plainfield visited relatives here Sun.
lay.
Mrs. Eugene Belleose is still crit
ieally i'll at her home on Providence
street.
Fred Lizotta of WeN~'e- f>~-',e-''-
Putnam, called on friends here on
Tuesday.
..lss auline Grady and Miss Cecile
5enoit attended the play, MARY" il
Worcester New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucier and sons
Hector and Edgar, spent New eYar's
with friends in Southbridge.
Rosario Lacroix has accepted po-
;ition in the clothing store of S. Ka-
ninsky, Providence street.
Nazaris Dupre and Arthur Plessis
eft for Worcester Monday to resume
their studies at Assumption College.
Hazard Rankin Of Arctic, r. |.
spent the weekend as guest of AL
phonse Dupre and family, Woodstock
avenue.
Rev. Chas. F. Bedard left Sunday
for a weeks stay in Quebec, Canada,
where he will be the guest of his ia
Their.
There will be a meeting Of the men,
bers Of the Foresers, "Court Joffre,"
in St. Johns hall next Monday eve
ming at 7.so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archambeault
and family, Edmond Basinet, all Of
W Worcester, spent the weekend as
guests Of Antoine Bonneville and fam
lily on Green street.
Friends and relatives in this city
have received the news of the engage
ment of Miss Mathilda DIVERT to Geo.
A. Corey of Hartford. Miss DIVERT
formerly lived in Putnam and is well
known here.
The st. John Baptiste Society mem
bers had the monthly meeting last
Sundty in St. Johns hall Besides the
regular routine work, the members de-
cided to have "Mardi Gras" social on
Feb. Sth. The program was left in
charge of the general committee. DR..
F. J. Mcintosh and Adelard Dupre
were admitted as associate members
Of the society.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Putnam forty years axe wAsa -
came to Putnam he soaghs and 81
tanned employment with ths New -
en- road. For years he. .was . go
tender at the grade croe6iao6 h ~
city. He also has had charge Of ~
lights and has acted a. Janitor. ~
years he carried the malls from ~
postofiice to the TRAINS He We -
failing in his duties and seldom lest ,
day from work
Mr.. Pratt was married ahoue 80
years ago to Miss Sophia Kohrs. vs.
came from Germany and IVES empeoy-
ed by a family In Thompson. TWo
children were born to them, MysL
Julia Carpenter and Nm. E. ! p.
Jones, both Of Putnam. who. with ~
wife and brother. George. and sister.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, survive.
The funeral was held Thursday ~
ternoon from the home Of Mr.. Praeaas
doughter, Mrs. Jones, Florenec strese-
| The pastor Of the Episcopal church -
! ficiated. Burial was In Grove street
cemetery. There were many beaud-
full floral pieces, Including . hrge
pillow from railroad employees
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
OPEN MEETING OF D. A. r.
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON

The annual open meeting of the
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, d,
A. R., will be held in the Chapter
rooms Monday afternoon, January 10,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Benjamin
Hall, vice-president general, will talk
on the Preservation of Ideas and
Ideals.' Each member is privileged
to bring one guest.
Board of management meets at $50
D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Mrs. Fred Gagnon entertained men,
hers of the Catholic Women's Charity
Club at her home on Main street,
Tuesday afternoon. More than fifty
members enjoyed the whist and the
sum of $500 was added to the clubs
present fund. Mrs. Joseph Vandale
won the first prize, q mahogany can
die stick. The second prize was
handkerchief case, Mrs. Oscar Rich
being the winner. Mrs. ]. Lucier OF
Webster received the consolation
prize. Refreshments and cake were
served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

The public, high and parochial
schools opened Monday for the winter
term.
Mrs. J. O. Wood Of Columbus, Ohies
has been visiting her mother, ArA
John Spencer. Woodstock avsnue.
Mrs. Wood and her husband spend
their summers here, Mr.. Wood having
a boys camp on the short Of Roseland
lake.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
Mr.. AND MRS. FLYNT RETURN
FROM THEIR WEDDING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Albert Flynt
have returned from their wedding
trip and will make their home with
Mrs. Flynt's mother, Mrs. Georgia
Potter, IS Maynard street, this city.
Mr.. Fiynt's home Is in East Killing
~. He was married TO Miss Elsie G.
Potter Christmas morning by the Rev.
w. B. Williams. pastor Of the Daniel
son Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

There was a meeting of Putnam
Chapter, Rayol Arch Masons, at Ma
sonic Temple last Friday night, at
which three degrees were worked. 1t
was nearly New Years day when the
lodge was closed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
\ IA Dsesls s - - Tiass . Year
Averaging Ten Youns 70 . Litter.

Averaging Ten Yesas 10 . Litter.
Remember this, act - soon ~ you
see the Ar1t mt Get . pkg. Of RAT
SNAP. It's Z sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form. no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch Il. / Three sizes,
35c, CSC, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
BY Jas. F. Donahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

DIR. H. B. Wright, Mrs. Wright and
the children motorsd to Waterbury to
spend New Years day with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Arthur DIVERT spent Monday and
Tuesday in Hartford.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
BIC TENT THEATRE.

Next week for the entire week the
Anderson Gum Stock Co. will give
their guaranteed high class perform
anccs, consisting OF the latest comedy
dramas and comedies intersperscd with
iaughable vaudeville specialties, sing
Ing. dancing and Instrumental musical
acts. This company has the highest
recommendation from Ashland where
they ran at the Columbia Theatre the
whole winter. and for the two previous
winters. one winter season running a
continuous weeks They give their
performances In their big absolutely
waterproof tent theatre which Is. con-
sldcred the last word OF it's class A
complete change of program each night
viii be given. Each performance runs
ming AT least two hours which means
two hours OF clean, wholesome. satisfy
ing entertainment. The prices will be
same as before the war In keeping with
the present times. so that man with
n family can go every night without
straining his pocketbook. The open
ing night win be Monday. Decoration
Day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
CITY aoNps FOR SALE.

The undersigned officials offer fol
sale certain bonds issued by the CIT,
of Louisa, KY, designated as Stree
Paving Bonds and Street Intersection
Paving Bonds. Bids win be received
up to noon of May 2s. 1891. at the offics
OF the Mayor of City of Louisa, Ky.
Tor any or all OF these bonds.
OF the Louisa Street Paving Bonds
there are offered ten thousand dollars
in denominations of five hundred dol
lars. bearing six per cent interest. Two
bonds mature each year beginning
February l, 1929. and the last matur-
lty date being February J. 1871.
The Street Intersection Bonds will
be issued Ito the amount of fifteen
thousand dollars, In denomination OF
$500. bearing six per cent interest
three bonds maturing each year, the
first maturing date being May. 1922
and the last being May, 1882. These
bonds win be available for delivery as
the street intersections are completed
and accepted. some OF which already
have been done and more are being
completed at short intervals of time.
No bids OF less than par and accrued
interest will be accepted at this letting.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER, Mayor.
r. L. viNSON. City Clerk.
]. b, KINSTLER. Treasurer.
2t -2o-27
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
WAYNE WOMAN HAS
TAUGHT FOR MORE
THEN FIFTY YEARS

One OF the oldest. II not the Oldest.
active school teacher in West Virginia
Is Mrs. Arabeila Copley. wife Of D. D,
Copley. of Fort Gay. r. 2, this county.
Mrs. copley win be seventy years
old on the second day OF next July
She has taught school for more than
half century. And IS Of the more
than fifty years she has taught have
been in her own school on Mill creek
Mrs. Copley taught her first school
when 10 years Of age. and has taught
practically every year since.
She taught last year at the Tar Kiln
school about three miles from her
home. She boarded at home and drove
the distance OF three miles each day
over rough roads.
Despite her advanced years, Mrs.
copley takes deep interest in edu-
cational questions and is still more
active than many women OF half her
age. Wayne County News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
SKELETON or MAN Is
FOUND AT FOOT OF
CLIFF IN WOLF

County Clerk OF Winchester received
request for cooperation In identify
ing the skeleton Of a six-foot man. ap.
parently about so years old. found lat
Friday at Slave. near Torrent, WOLF
county at the foot of fifty-foot cliff
by boy, Wit Brannon.
In the pockets OF mis- fffaysI s.e.a:s=:
was clipping from the Camptor
Courier dated July S. 1917 and clip
ping from the Lexington Herald. o.
unknown date. telling OF the marriage
in Lexington OF Miss Gladys Niblaci
and Leonard Osborne of Clark county
A purse in the dead mans possession
contained $685., which included hall
dollar coined in 1919.
Mrs. Leonard Osborne said that she
was married November g. 1915, She
50 i'd that the dead man was not a rel
alive. so far as she knew.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
SUMMER SCHOOLS
FOR TEACHERS TO
BEGIN ON JUNE 6

Frankfort Ky, May 24-In sixty
ne counties, beginning June s, five
weeks summer school will be held and
teachers from twenty-one other coun-
ties viii attend the University Of Ken
lucky, Berea and the Eastern and
Western Kentucky state Normal
schools. Attendance is compulsory.
The Eastern State Normal will es-
tabiish summer schools in Anderson.
Bath. Bell. Boyd. Breathitt. Bracken,
Clinton Carroll. Carter, Clay. Flem-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

ing, Floyd, Greenup, Harrison. Jessa-
mine, Kenton, Lawrence, Lewis. Ma
son. Nicholas, Oldham, Owen, Pike.
Pulaski Trimbie and Wolfe.
The University will maintain one in
Magoffin. Union College in Knox
Cumberland College in Whitley. Sue
Bennett Memorial School in Laurel.
the Morehead Normal in Rowan.
Frankfort teachers will attend the
University OF Kentucky.
: Besides the summer normal at the
Kentucky Normal and Industrial In
stitute at Frankfort summer schools
for negro teachers will be held at
Paris and probably ten other places
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

II. n. Queen has moved his family
from Van Lear to Louisa. They are
occupying the j. NJ. Cain property on
Lock avenue vacated recently by w. r..
Taylor and family,
Mr.. Haynes moved from West vfr-
ginia TO the NJ. C. Berry house on Lock
avenue from which w. A. Lyon moved
last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
FARM AND COAL
LANDS OR SALE

500 acres on Rockcastle creek, Law
renee county. with good coal and oil
and gas rights. Also. carries a con-
siderable amount of timber. This is
desirable property. near Tug river
and the coal alone is worth much. more
than the price asked in fee. Apply to
J. p. GARTIN, Louisa, KY. 4-2s-2i-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE,--l64 acres IN miles
from Fort Gay. w Va, Wayne county,
on class A road, oil gas, coal and tim
Ger. TWO good houses and outbuildings.
an IDEAL location Must be seen 10 be
appreciated viii sell an or part II.
G. Wears, Fort Gay w Va. s-27-St
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
MENTION

J, Isralsky was in Cincinnati this
week.
| r. c. Mcclure was business visitor
in Frankfort this week.
A; b. Ayres of Ayresville. this coun-
ty, was in Louisa Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Berry visited
friends at Dry Ridge Sunday
zeb Heston, ST., OF Portsmouth, o..
is visiting Louisa relatives this week.
Mrs. b. J. chaffin and daughter. Miss
Lou. were visitors in Ashland last Sat
urday,
Robert Burchett came down from
Wayland last week to spend some time
in Louisa.
Mayor Augustus Snyder and Mrs.
Snyder were in Cincinnati the first Of
the week.
Dan Carter and Jack Crutcher re-
turned Tuesday from short visit to
Cincinnati.
Jno. NJ Curnutte OF Adams was in
Louisa Monday and called at the
NEWS Office.
Mrs. Lizzie McHenry of Ashland. was
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elem McHenry.
j. X. Jordan has returned from Mt.
Clemens. Mich. where he went for
medical treatment,
Kiah Crabtree. who has been in the
army a number of years is visiting
home folks in Louisa.
Chas. r: Branham of Parkersburg
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Branham.
Mr.. Scott, Supt. of coal company.
passed through here Saturday return
ing to Pond creek from Pikeville.
Misses Virginia Scholze and Mary
Florence Magann of Catlettsburg, will
visit Louisa relatives a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dempsey were
here Monday from Inez, on their way
to Paintsville to visit their daughter.
Mrs ]. H. Preston was a recent Wis
itor in Ashland She and Miss Zelda
Moore were in Paintsville last week
also.
Mrs. w. F. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Verne came down from Kermit.
w. Va. Wednesday for visit to Mrs.
r. c, Leard.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Q. Mead of Ashland
were guests over Sunday Of o. C.. At
kins and family.
DR.. John W. Carr. director Of Divis-
ion of Hygiene. Educational Depart
Louisa last Thursday
Miss Ethel and Bonnie Lyon of
Blaine spent the weekend with Mrs.
.ova Gussler of Fort Gay, w. Va, and
Miss Myrtle Fyffe of Louisa.
Mrs. T. l.. Muncaster and children.
Mary Angela, Thomas and William re-
turned to their home at Wayland
Tuesday after visit In Louisa.
c. Y. Abbott Of Jenkins was here
this week. the guest Of his mother.
Mrs. Arminta Abbott He went to
Ashland to attend the Shrine meeting,
Rev. c. r 4. Lyon and family OF Blaine
were visiting friends ana srelatives ini
Louisa last week. He is employed by
the oil company. Mr.. Lyon is always
a welcome visitor to Louisa.
Mr. Croolsshank. of Iowa. was a vis-
itor in Louisa the fret OF the week. His
mother was a native OF this county and
left here many years ago. He Is q rel-
alive of the Perkins and Graves fam
ilies.
John Rife Of Russell. was here the
first Of the week visiting his brother.
Judge Billie Rife. He has just re-
turned from Colorado where he ac-
companied his wife who Is there for
the benefit Of her health.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
HICKS & SMITH
LIvERYMEN.

Stable at Webbvilie and Union Camps
on Blaine. Hack leaves Blaine at $500
a. m. Connect with train at Webbvilie
az 10 o'clock and back to Blaine same
day. Good service. Patronage solicited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

FARM FOR oALe,-its acres 30
acres iese, Land, room cottage, about
~ miles from Fort Gay part OF the
Iats James Ferguson estate. For price
ana particulars write T.. JENKINS.
Bon ia. North Fork w. Va. 3-eo-st