davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Eedfurnishings
Notably Reduced

More items in the clearance
Sale Of Summer Redfurnish-
:ngs. Homemakers may save
substantially
White crochet weave Bed
Srreads, MarseiIles designs.
1SXSS irches-S2.25.
White Pique Bed Spreads,
S0x90 inches, of the best
Quality-$4.00.
White Dimity Sets, of Bed
Spread with scalloped edge
and cut corners, double bed
size. and Bolster Throw to
match-$4.75.
Muslin Bolster Throws,
hemstitched and embroidered,
2SX72 inches-S4.OO each.
Muslin Pillow Cases, seal
loped and embroidered, 45x36
inches-Sl.T5 a pair.
S. & c. Bleached Muslin
Sheets. 63X90, Sl.45 each. 72x
80. 1855, and slx9O-$L65.
Pillow Cases, excellent quail
ity, 45X36 inches-65c each.
Strawbridge & CIothier-
AisIes / and IL, FIbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
WOMAN HELD FOR FORGING
CHECKS on MILLIONAIRE
oak's'sh Thorne's Signature 10 Mls.
spelled In Crude eoro..v

poughkeepsie, July 1.-THE name ~
Oakleigh Thorne, millionaire NJ Nsw %
York and Thornedale, at Miilbroot.
was forged to two checks presented at
local stores In this city in the last
week, and Mrs. Albert Rimler. of pine
Plains, has been arrested by Under
Sheriff Close. charged with the for.
seriss; She has been released on bail
Each Of the checks was for S55. The
torseries were crude. even the name ri
the millionaire being spelled "Oakley
Thorn" The incorrect signatures were
not noticed and the checks were ac-
cepted: They were drawn on the Sits
sing National Bank and were indorset]
by William Evans. 'e'
- The Thorne house last week was the
scene Of a second mysterious robbery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
MRS. WHITNEY IN PERIL
Has Close Call When Car Drops
Wheel on Yellowstone PreeIn,..

Cody. Wyo.. July 11.-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and a party of friends
had close call in Yellowstone National
Park Sunday. when n wheel cams
off their automobile on the edge OF a
precipice: Another car was sent to
their relief, and they came splashine
into Cody in a pouring rain.
Mrs. Whitney came to confer With
the local committee in charge of p;an
for the meIporial to Colonel Cody II
was decided that It Is to be an eoues I.
trian statue in bronze. Buffalo Hill
will be shown as a plainsman and scout
of about thirty years of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Boys sku,, Fractured

Granville Hanson. four yenrs old, Of
1914 North Twenty. first street, re-.
ceived serious injuries yesterday eve
ming when he fell from the rear Of an
Ice wagon, where he was riding. He
was taken to the Northwestern General
Hospital with concussion Of the brain
and fracture Of the skull. .t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Playthings
for Summer

Lawn Swings-S10.00, S1l.00
and S14.75.
Jitney Coasters-S6.0O.
Sliding Boards-S21.O0, S25.O0.
See-Saws, Merry-Go- Rounds
5000. Basement. Yves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Hardwood
Floors Laid

Special low prices now for
the laying, scraping and re-
pairing of hardwood floors, in
order to keep our corps Of
skilled workers busy during
the Summer months.
Call. telephone or write for
an estimate. No obligation
TO you. strawbrldSe 4 Ciothisr--
Fourth Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
In the Linen Store
These TUelUe
Groups AWay
Under Price !
$500

YcI can rcplenish your
linen closet at far less than
you would ordinarily paw. by
purchasing in the Linen Store,
to-morrCv'.
Mercerized Damask, 72-inch,
in 2-yard lengths-S2.00.
Bleached Scotch Linen Nap
kins. lS-inch. A half-dozen--
$500.
Linen Guest Towels, l4X21.
he"nmed. For doctors or
home use. A half-dozen-s2.
Fine Cotton Huckaback
Towels, with hemstitched
dan ask borders, 1895 inches,
4 half-dozen--$2.O0.
w: shed Linen Kitchen
iowe!.ng, free from dressing.
Six Tards--S2.O0.
Six yards CT Checked Linen
Glass or Tea Toweling-$2.OO.
Oyster White Linen Shifting,
00-inc!,-S2.O0 a yard.
Large Turkish Bath Towels,
a half-dozen-S2.00.
Linen Bolster Shams AMI
Scarfs, lace-trimmed and en-
broidered-S2.00 each.
Linen Covers. 36 inches
square, %pohestitched-S2.OO
Straw1"'i-;a & r!orhier--
Ais'es / and -. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Panama Hats
NOU Half Price

Hundreds of fine Hats in all
shapes and sizes. with plenty
Of Alpine and Telescope mod
els, at one-haf regular prices.
Plenty Of Straw Hats at S1.35.
StrawbrIdge s. Clo,hisr-
S"cDul Flu,r, Market S'""n'. EIs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Rubber-SOle
Sneakers. S1.25

Worth nearly cne-third more.
Sizes for men, women and chill
dren. Low-cut, in black, brown
or white, with canvas uppers.
StrawbriGse 4 Clothfer--
Easement. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Save on
Cord Tires

"Grow" Tires, whose high
reputation for endurance is
known among motorists every
whore. may be had at prac-
tically one-third less than list
prices. Fully guaranteed by
the factory and ourselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Coaches for
Baby, $22.75

Sturdy, attractive three
Quarter-size Pullman Coaches,
with a roomy, comfortable
bed. An excellent size for
apartment use. Under price.
StrOllers at $2I.OO
Neat, stylish, strongly con-
structed. Less than regular
price. strawbridse & clothi.r--
Basement. Filbsrt Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Specials i
for Men
Special Group
of Shirts, S1.65

Made over cur standard
patterns by one Of our best
Shirt suppliers. and very en-
ceptional at S1.G5.
Of fine stripe madras,
plain white cheviot, plain ian
mercerized cotton pongee and
white self-stripe madras. Sizes
1919 to 18. All with neck
bands and soft cuffs.
StrawbrldEo g. clothI""---
East Store, Eighth StrCl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
These Lou Prices
500 S. e c.. Special
HOusekeepers
COrSetS, $500

A model regularly sold for
over one-half more than this
special price. Of sturdy pink
coutil, with semi-elastic tor,
substantial boning, with broad
front clasps and 3 pairs of
hose supporters attached. Only
500 in this special lot at $500.
W. B. Corsets, No.o $3.50
A substantially boned model
Of white coutil, with medium
low bust, long hips and broad
front clasps. Worth over one
half more than $3.50.
Bandeau Brassieres, Csc
Of pink brocade, hooking in
back; with an elastic section.
Sharply reduced-now 3Sc.
Strawbridse 4 Clothier-
Third Floor. Market Street, Wes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Silk Knitted GreH-
CdiUe Ties, SLID

Neckties worth double and
neatly triple this price, when
perfect. These have slight
defects that are nct perrept-
iblc' when the nccktie is on,
and will not affect the wear.
Many PATTERN and colorings.
SrrawhrlIss & TIoth..r--
Aisl" |, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
H0Hdkerchtefs
Of Liner, 20c

OF an excellent quality;
neat V hemstitched. Buy them
by the dozen az this price.
Strawbrtdse & CjOthier-
Market street Crcss Ain!e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Mems and B0ys' Shoes

Mems tan calf Oxfords and High
Shoes; black kid High Shoes; tan calf
and white canvas Oxfords. Many lines
Mems tan grain Brogue Oxfords tan
Scotch grain Oxfords; black grain Ok
fords, and many other lines from our
Mems tan calf Blucher Oxfords;
black kangaroo Bluchcr Oxfords; tan
calf English Oxfcrds; black metal
nd toes.
Mems tan calf Oxfords, medium toe
and tan calf English-last Oxfords. All
from our regular stock; welted oak
heels.
Boys dark tan calf wing-tip Oxfords.
ana stIaight-tip gun-metal calf Oxfords.
Unusual value at S4.95 a pair.
'rawbr'dse ciothief-Eshth and Ffibert street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Children:S Shoes

Children's and Misses white canvas
one.strap Pumps; an unusual collection
of desirable styles for selection.
Children's and Misses white canvas
Oxfords on broad, nature-shaped lasts,
with welted oak-tanned soles.
Misses and Children 8 tan calf Pumps
and Oxfords; tan calf one-strap Pumps
and tan calf Oxfords; broad, nature
welted soles.
Tan calf Oxfords; tan Norwegian
grain wng-tip Pumps; white kid Pumps;
white leather Oxfords, tan-trimmed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
BOOST CAPITAL OF
KENTUCKY FIRM

Louisville, KY, April 3.-Stockhold-
ers of the Standard Oil Company OF
Kentucky, at their annual meeting
mere to-day increased the capital stock
from s6,0OO.OO0 to $4,000 900 and de-
clared stock dividend of s2,0O0,0 900.
They also set aside S2,00O,O00 for stock
holders to be purchased at par and
placed like sum in the treasury, a
portion of which will be sold to en-
ployes on a plan yet to be worked out.
Time of the annual meeting was
changed from the first Tuesday in
February to the third Thursday in
March. and provision was made for
the creation of additional offices. Par
value of the stock was reduced from
800 to $25 and the debt limit was in
creased from 100000 to $12,OOO,OOO.
Seve0nty eight percent of the stock
holders were represented at the meet
ing in person or by proxy, and S. N.
.Coons, president of Louisville, pre-
sided.
Surplus and undivided profit of $10,-
66S,442 was shown by the annual f.
nancial statement Of the company,
which was made public. OF this "a
mount s1,3SO,0OO is set aside as divi-
dends and income and profit taxes,
leaving balance of $9,2SS,442.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
a NEW STORE HERE.

To the Big Sandy News;-We would
like very much to have a little space
in your paper as we know you have
but little space as Jake has another
sale on. We are not able to pay by
the year as some do. j. III. Skaggs and
John Workman have opened up the
new army store and are now ready to
sell you the best goods for the least
money OF any place in this city. We
have the best heavy blankets for $3.50
and we have another grade OF over
coating blankets for s2.l5 and now
can sell you a leather shoe for the
least money, so don't look for a whole
page In the paper, but just come and
see for yourself; first, go to Jake's and
then come to the Army Store and we
will sell, for the goods we have are
first class stock OF all kinds of wear
for men, and in a very short time we
will have an outfit for the ladies and
the small kids and we will make some
one put their ad in every issue OF the
paper. We are not going to make you
pay for our ad in the NEWS so just
come and give us one call and you
will be convinced. j. II. $IS-AGGS &
JOHN WORKMAN, Louisa, Ky.
(Adveftisement)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
GRIFFITH CREEK

This community was greatly shock
ed Saturday when the word came that
little Willis Belcher. nIne-year- old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Belcher OF
Fl. Gay was dead. The body was
brought here Saturday evening and
Sunday was laid 10 rest in Gallup
''city OF the dead" TO await the call OF
Him who said, suffer little children
to come unto me" Rev. II. B. Hulstt
OF Louisa conducted the funeral rites.
The bereaved family has the sympathy
OF the entire section.
Rev VIM Curnutte OF Louisa and
Rev. Benton Riggs OF Kenova are hold
ing night service at the Cherryville
school. The Baptist congregation there
have started their church building and
the above preachers are carrying on a
revival during it's erection Rev. Cur
mute Is association colporteur and
founder OF the Cherryviile church
while Rev. Riggs is travelling mis-
sionary. Both are excellent workers
for good.
j. w. Harris has been very sick for
week.
Born, to Llss Summons and wife a
girl.
Sunday school at Summit is being
largely attended. Mr.. Simpson travel
ing salesman and member OF the Cen
tenary Methodist church at Ashland
was with us Sunday and gave an In
teresting talk. Also. Rev, II. W. Lam
bert gave a nice talk on the life OF
King Asa, the subject OF Sundays
lesson.
Robt Walker and Herbert Franklin
came down from Beaver Saturday.
Miss Beulah Collinsworth ends a
very successful school at Summit
Thursday. Miss Colllnsworth has
taught fine school. May success fol-
low her efforts wherever they may fall
but we sincerely hope to have her an
other year. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
CHARLEY

Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday.
Lunda ]. Baker was calling on Miss
Alafair Boiling Friday.
Erwin and Eliza Scarberry passed up
our creek Sunday enroute to Norris.
Basil Hays and Erwin Pack attend
ed church at Norris Saturday night.
Daisy George of Loss creek spent
the weekend with her friend, Miss
Maud Hays, of Charley.
Daisy George and Ida Hays were
shopping at Charley Friday
Estill Hays was on our creek Sun
day.
Mrs. John Hays entertained a large
crowd of young folks Sunday after
noon.
Green Hays was calling on John
Hays Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie George paid
home folks visit Saturday and Sum
day.
Alafair Boiling spent Thursday night
with Miss Ida Hays.
Mrs. W. NJ. Chapman had the mis-
fortune OF getting her arm broken one
day last week.
John Nickel has returned home
from Louisa where he has been at
tending school
JoHNY ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
BLAINE

w. E. Kouns Is spending few days
in Huntington, w. Va.
G. N. Wellman made trip down the
river last week,
Mrs. ]. ]. Gambill has returned from
Cincinnati where she went TO buy her
spring millinery. She was accompan-
led home by her sister. Mrs. III. H,
Gambill and children who have been
spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Wallace Jordan of Louisa Is
spending a few days here with friends
Miss Pearl Bates, who is attending
school in Louisa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Bates. a..
Miss Blanche Fraley has returned
home after spending few days in
the oil fields with her sister, Mrs,
Chas. Ledford.
Miss Bernice Fraley was the Sun
day guest OF Miss Hilma Griffith.
Kendrick Williams has moved back
here from Portsmouth. Ohio, where he
moved a few months ago. He says
there is no place like Blaine,
Miss Mary Sparks is spending few
weeks In Elliott county the guest OF
her sister-in-law Mrs. Ellen Sparks,
KY z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
TJJSCOLA

April fools day brought the north
wind and Sunday morning jack frost
was very much in evidence.
Peaches and pears are in full bloom
and it seems that they are not yet kill
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Woods OF Gray
son passed through here Friday en-
route to Yatesville to see Mrs. Woods
mother. Mrs. Bradley, who is report
ed dangerously sick.
Mrs. Ida Rice died Friday night and
was buried Sunday. She had been a
sufferer OF tuberculosis for long
time and her death was not unexpect-
ed. She leaves husband and three
small children to mourn the death of a
fond mother and devoted wife,
Her funeral was preached by Rev.
Cassidy and the mortal remains laid
to rest in the family burial ground
overlooking the place where she was
raised
sunday school was organized at
olioville Sunday with the following Of
ficers: Isaac Cunningham Supt.; Miss
Bertha Hutchinson. assistant Monroe
Webb, Secretary. Miss Virgie Hutch
ison, Treasurer; Isaac Cunningham.
Howard Webb, Miss Bertha Hutchi-
son and Mrs. Ollie Webb, teachers.
Hinnie Holbrook made an inventory
of his goods and moved to G. F..
Smiths farm last week, being the
fourth move within year.
Bobbie Daniel still remains quite
sick.
j. H. Frasher made trip to Louisa
the latter part of the week.
Dave Conn of Floyd county was
here last week with a drove of cattle.
Our roads are in very bad condi-
ton. Where they are not drained they
are nearly impossible.
The rains have kept farmers from
blowing and sod land is becoming very
green. OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

The Courier Journal is advocating
adrafting'' high class of citizens for
the important offices in Kentucky as
the best means OF getting the State
out of its present predicament. The
Man is excellent II sentiment can be
worked up to the point Of carrying IL
into effect. The press can do 1t II a
united EFFORT be made. There Is noth-
ing to the bipartisan force. 1t is char
acter and ability that needs to be en-
phasized rather than politics. The plan
of appointing a partisan Democrat to
watch partisan Republican, and vice
versa-in many cases perhaps set
ting thief to catch a thief'-is
wrong basis and often operates on a
low standard. No man of high char
acter will permit his politics to swerye
him from the path of duty as an Of
fetal. Draft honest men and there
will be no scandals or abuses in pub
lie affairs. Political parties are abso-
lutely necessary under our form OF
government, and our efforts should be
earnestly directed toward raising the
standard of the parties rather than
continually condemning politics as
something always rotten. II Is pos
sible to have clean politics and the at
tainment of this high standard would
be the greatest blessing this State and
country could hope for. 1t is worth
striving after.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
DENNIS

There will be church at Trinity Sat
urday night and Sunday by Rev. Ro-
land Hutchinson.
Mrs. James Prichard and daughter
were shopping at Tuscola Friday.
Miss Cassie Chadwick was calling
on Madge and Marie Cunningham re-
Gently.
Nora Adams and Opal Hutchinson
were calling on Miss Beulah Cordel
Saturday.
Several attended church at Morgan
Saturday night.
Miss Violet Rice is attending school
at Louisa.
Mrs. James Jordan is on the sick
list at this writing.
Miss Nora Adams was calling on the
Misses Hutchinson Saturday and Sun
day.
Willard Cooksey's little son is on the
sick list.
Remember church at Green Valley
every Thursday night and come.
Prof. Isaac Daniels and son were
shopping at Tuscola one day last
week.
Let us hear from Morgan and Tus-
cola. TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
TWIN BRANCH

Misses Mex and Jean shannon were
the guests Sunday OF Mr., and Mrs. ST.
las lobe.
John lobe was calling on Blaine
Sunday.
Several from here attended church
at Daniels creek Sunday night.
Mrs. Sam Burton left recently for
Ohio where she will join her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Webb and
baby were the Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Adams.
E. w. lobe, Silas and Luther lobe
were in Louisa Tuesday on business.
Misses Hattie and Ivory lobe at
tended church at Daniels creek Sum
day night.
Mrs. Jennie Chafflns passed here
Wednesday last. NEWS BEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
CLAIMS FOR DEATHS ON
LuSITANiA DISCUSSED

Washington April 3.-Claims for
damages arising out of the loss OF
/ American lives in the sinking of the
Lusitania are the subject Of negotia-
ton between the United States and
Germany, President Harding informed
the senate today in response to res
olution of inquiry passed last August.
The President transmitted state
ment by Secretary of State Hughes.
showing that there were 1877 Ameri-
cans on board the vessel, Of which
number $50 were saved and 12S lost.
While 1t is stated in the reply that the
matter has been the subject of me-
gotiations for some time nothing is
said as to what progress has been
made toward the settlement Of any Of
the claims.
Secretary Hughes incorporated in
the reply all of the various notes ex-
changed between the United States
and the imperial German government
following the sinking Of the vessels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
ROGUE YOUR FACE WITH
CARROTS. TAKEN INTERN
ALLY GIRLS ARE TOLD

New York. March is.-"Professor
Happy" known to his friends as Cleft
Goldsmith. engaged by the Child
Health Organization Of America for its
health week" propaganda In the
schools, iectured today TO 5000 high
school girls.
Professor Happy" used many pros
verbs, aphorisms. witticlsms and 9TH
er isms in his talk. some Of which fol-
low.
Keep your vegetable vanity case on
the dining table, not the dressing Ia
bic. - -.
Rogue your face with carrots--ta-
ken internally
Use only one face cream. called
cows vanishing aream-best known
for complexion"
For a clear skin apply fruit Juice.
down the inside OF your neck
suitable gifts from young men; A
basket OF fruit. not candy"
Don't take chocolates to the thea
ter. buy barrel OF apples"
Eat onions TO keep the doctor away
and everybody else"
For starlight In your eyes. boiled
onions or spinach. They contain phos-
phorus which concentrates in the bea-
con like beam. one from each eye"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
OyERDA

Several from here attended church
at Irish creek Sunday.
E. NJ. Clevenger was calling on J
NJ Dalton Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Diamond and Mrs Oscar
Diamond were calling on Mrs. z. NJ
Clevenger Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Clevenger was calling on
Mrs. Trinnie Jordan Sunday
Miss Mary Leadmon and Miss Re-
becca Wright OF Hicksville were shop
ping at overda Saturday.
Aunt Nancy Holbrook spent Tues
day night with Mrs. Eliza Clevenger.
Mrs. Eliza Clevenger Mrs. Trinnie
Jordan and Mrs, America Adams spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Jencie Ad-
ans.
The death angel visited the home of
Asberry Adams and took his loving
wife. THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
ULYSSES

Church at Walnut Grove Sunday.
preaching by Revs. Linville Skaggs
and d. A. Hays.
Sunday school is progressing fine at
Walnut Grove.
Charley Compton and wife and two
children were brought from Logan
county, W. Va. by ]. F. d. Borders
and cared for BY same until his death
on March 20. Large crowd OF people
attended the burial. Charley died in a
living faith. When the choir was call
ed by Mr. Compton to sing he shook
hands with them and asked them to
meet him in heaven.
Mr.. Compton was. a first class black
smith. On Friday, about 3 o'clock. s
weeks previous to his death he was
stricken down with pain in his right
lung. Doctors said 1t was consump-
ton set up in right lung. After the at
tack he only lasted weeks.
He leaves wife and two little
girls. Roberta, years old and Fanny
Is months old, to mourn their loss.
Also leaves brothers, one sister. He
was buried in the Anderson Borders
cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
HICKSVILLE

Prayer meeting at Gait every Sun
day evening. Everybody come.
Willie lobe and Lando Clevenger
were on Elk Branch last Friday.
Lula Marie Caldwell was calling on
Stella Mckinney Sunday
Sorry to hear of the death of Joe
May. who departed this life April /.
Estil lobe was the Sunday guest Of
Clifton Caldwell.
The sick Of our community are some
better at this writing.
Let us hear from Cherokee.
A READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
SMOKY VALLEY

Prayer meeting here Sunday nigh,
was largely attended
A singing school begun at this place
Thursday night. There will be sing
ing every Thursday and Friday night
We are glad to see Mart Hay out
again after an illness.
Rebecca Hay, Ted Muncy, Oslo and
Golden Diamond and Canada Black
burn were the Sunday guests OF Gar
ME and Jack Diamond.
Gertrude and Goldia Barnett and
Monnie Pigg of Madge attended Sun
day school here Sunday.
Juno Diamond called on Regina Vim
son Sunday afternoon.
Misses Goldia and Gertrude Barnett
and Louvina Hay were the Sunday
guests of Miss Vyral Bradley
Artie Holbrook spent Friday night
with Oslo and Juno Diamond.
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and little daugh
ter spent Monday night with her pa
rents.
Georgia yinson spent Sunday with
Christina and Opal Diamond.
Several of the Mt, Pleasant boys at
tended prayer meeting here sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones called
on NJ. A. Hays family Sunday.
Hattie, Rebecca, Emily Hay and
Garnie Diamond were in Louisa Mon
day. .#@
The family of L T. Collier, who have
had the flu are getting better.
Mrs. John Frazier is in Louisa with
her mother who is very sick.
jeff Cyrus was in Louisa Monday.
Oslo Diamond spent few days this
week with her sister at Deep Hole.
Remember singing. Sunday school
and prayer services.
WILLING WORKER