davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Contest Open Tuesday
to Ten Counties

The Courier-Journars prizes of S3,-
900 and $4,000 offered in the County
Achievement Contest" which opens
Tuesday, will be contended for by ten
mountain counties.
The first counties indicating a de-
sire to compete are Pulaski, Jackson,
Rockcastle, Laurel Knox, Wayne,
Owsley, Breathitt, Knott and Morgan.
"The whole of Eastern Kentucky,
beginning at Lewis county and fol-
lowing diagonal line through Madi-
son TO Cumberland county, is the ter
ritory eligible to this contest" Mr..
Vaughn said in announcing the list of
Sntries, "but for lack of adequate SUI
pervision it will be impossible to in
clude all the counties in Eastern Ken
lucky this first year.
"a comprehensive programme as we
have outlined cannot be engineered
over a larger area than ten counties.
Therefore for the sake of the cause,
we are forced TO close our admissions
and ask any other counties that are
interested to wait results and get
ready for the next campaign when
this one closes.
Il firmly believe that this is the
greatest rural life movement that has
ever been started in Kentucky.
have been told by persons who are
engaged in constructive work in other
States that there is nothing in the
United States that surpasses 1t in the
way of constructive programme"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
"POSTMISTRESS' NOW
SANCTIONED BY u. S
1,132 Women Postal Chiefs to be all.
ed Hereafter by New Title.

Washington, July 27.-Postmaster
Generals in the past have tabooed the
term '.postmtstress." Persons in charge
OF postoffices have been known Of
ficially as 'postmasters," but Postmas-
ter General Work has now given his
sanction to "postmistress."
rs the present title Of postmaster TO
be gradually supplanted by the title
postmistress? the Postofffce Depart
ment asked today. @
A study Of the records reveal that
under the Harding Administration
there has been a large increase in the
number OF women appointed to run
postoffices. But the women are far be-
hind the men on this pie counter job.
Approximately IA per cent of the Of
fees are held by women. Out of 1872
appointments since President Harding
took charge of the White House but
l,l32 women were named.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Surprise Wedding
of Louisa Couple

Mr., Graden Stewart and Miss Eta
Scott slipped away to Wayne, w. Va,
last Monday and were united in mafE
riage. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. II. Beale Of that place.
They returned TO Louisa expecting to
keep the matter secret. but later de-
cided 10 announce II.
Mr.. Stewart is from Hatfield, w.
Va, and has been attending school in
Louisa for some time. He is well and
favorably known here.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Scott of this place. She
is pretty and attractive and both are
popular in their circle of friends. For
the present they are at the home of
the brides parents where they will re-
main until Mr.. Stewart Is thru school.
We have not been informed where they
will locate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
FORMER SEMINARY STUDENT
LOSES LIFE IN CHINA

Richmond, Va, July 2O.-News of
the drowning of the Rev L. W. Pierce
in canal near Yangehow China,
Sunday, was received here today by
the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board. A cablegram conveying THE
news stated that he was on his way
to one of his stations to preach when
his launch capsize6.
Mr.. Pierce went out as a mission
airy TO China in 1891. He was educat-
ed in Texas. and at Richmond College
and the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville. His wife sur
wives with a son. Paul Pierce, who is
now being educated at Savoy College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce were on visit
to this country last year. He special
lied in the mission field in evangelis-
tic and colportage work.
1t is understood that he will be bur-
led in. China.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
SUDDEN DEATH
OF GEO. E. PIGC

The death Of Mr.. George Z. Pigg oc-
Cured very Unexpectedly on last sun
day msrning at his home in Louisa,
He had eaten breakfast and walked 10
the porch and soon after sitting down
fell from his chair and was dead when
friends reached him. A neighbor saw
him fall He lived alone, never hav-
ing married. His death was caused by
heart trouble from which he had suf-
fered at various times. He was one
OF the Oldest citizens living In Louisa
who was born here. Mr.. Pigg was 72
years OF age and had spent his entire
life here. He was carpenter by trade
and for years had a shop on Main
Cross street near the old Sullivan cor
ner.
He was a son OF John Pigg, whose
death also occurred suddenly as did
that OF his brother, John, some years
ago. Their mother was killed when
bridge gave way over which she and
her son. John Pigg, were driving, kill
ing her instantly.
The nearest surviving relatives are
an uncle, Tom Pigg, and niece, Mrs,
Oscar Blankenship OF this place and
nephew, Mr.. shannon, OF Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral services were held at the
home OF n cousin, Frank W. Pigg, on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Fl. B. Hewlett, A
large number OF friends OF the de-
ceased attended. Burial took place in
Pine Hill cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
STATE NORMAL
COMMISSION PAYS
VISIT TO LOUISA
Three Hours of Intensive
Inspection Made by Lo-
cation Body.

The Commission 10 locate the new
State Normal Schools for Kentucky
visited Louisa Wednesday OF this week
arriving at 9;55 a, m. from Paintsyille.
All OF the eight members were pres
ent, as follows:
Judge Edward C. o'Rear. Lawyer
Frankfort, KY; Earl W. Semi, Coun-
~ Judge, Mt. Sterling, Ky; Arthur
Peter ex-county Judge, Louisville,
KY; Alex O. Barrett, Lawyer Louis
willie, KY; william s. wallen, law
yer Prestonsburg. KY" Thomas A..
Combs, ex-State Senator Lexington,
KY. Sherman Goodpaster, ex-State
Treasurer. Frankfort. Ky. j. Lewie
Hartman. President. Rowling Green
Business University, Bowling Green
Ky.
AS their stay In Louisa was TO be
short, special arrangement was made
for the train TO stop just south OF the
city. on the tract from which the site
IS offered. The commissioners got or
there and were greeted by large
crowd and long line OF automobiles.
Eight Official cars were provided, into
each OF which one commissioner was
placed along with lady and other
Louisa people acting as committeeman
and escorts. A drive was made over
part OF the 2ss acres from which n
site Is offered. 10 be selected by the
commission II Louisa shall be desig-
mated. The entire tract was viewed
from the highest point. and the drive
was extended around the west side OF
the large body OF land on the return
70 town.
Then the commissioners we're driven
over the city 10 give them a chance
10 see our beautifu. streets attract
i've homes and lawns, and all that
goes 70 make Louisa one OF the pret-
test towns in Kentucky.
Stopping at the court house at IL
O'Clock the party found gathered
large crowd OF enthusiastic citizens of
Louisa and Lawrence county. Col, jay
II. Northup welcomed the members In
a few well chosen words and then in
troduced Mr.. Fred II. Vinson, Com
monwealth's Attorney, who presented
the claims OF the Big Sandy Valley
ana Louisa. His address was superb
and was greeted with much applause,
both from the commission and the au-
dience. He presented an argument,
backed by facts and figures, that seems
iDyincible.
Judge o'Rear, chairman, made a
very pleasing talk and introduced Mr..
Alex Barrett, who spoke interestingly
on some phases Of the educational sys-
tenn and OF the objects sought in estab-
fishing more State Normal Schools.
This brought the meeting TO time for
luncheon and the commissioners were
escorted TO the Brunswick Hotel where
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Annie Matilda Kinner john
son was born January 81 1890, and
died July 25 1922 age S2 years, 8
months and "a days. She was the
daughter Of James II. and Annie NJ.
Kinner.
on December "a, 1904, she was mar
ried to Thomas l.. johnson, who with
the children, James Nicholas, Alma
Lorene and Ada, survives. She also
leaves her mother six brothers and
two sisters, John G. Kinner, of Cat
lettsburg, w. A.. Oliver T., Fred Kin
ner and Mrs. Ida Rice of Buchanan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooksey of Hazard and
Dan Kinner of Toledo, Ohio.
She was member Of Centenary M.
E. Church, South, in Ashland, and
took an active part in church work in
Toledo Ohio, when she lived there.
She had many friends who will miss
her greatly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
INSANE SLAYER GIVES
UP AS THIRST GROWS
Resists Police For 10 Days After Kill
ing Man and Wounding Four.

John Fredeking, the insane man who
barricaded himself in his house at
Hinton, W. Va, and for thirteen days
resisted the efforts of deputy sheriffs
and State police to arrest him after
he had killed one man and wounded
four others, last Thursday appeared at
the front door threw up his hands
and asked for drink of water.
Exhaustion and wounds from the
long siege caused Fredeking to sur
render through relatives whom he
summoned by telephone. Preparations
were made for returning him to the
State Hospital for the Insane at
Spencer.
Fredeking's worst wound was on
the right elbow. the point of which
had been shot away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Mr.. Schuett Will Not
Call For Governors Help

Mr.. Schuett, OF Cincinnati, who
claims TO be the deserted husband Of
Anna Mae" the woman who suicided
at Jean, this county, July s, announces
that he has decided to not appeal TO
Gov. Morrow for assistance in hand
ling the -'elansman" that was suppos-
ed to be responsible for lot OF things
in connection with the case.
Some OF the newspaper acce.a:E OF
the suicide mentioned life insurance
in connection with the woman's death.
This feature did not materialize. 1t
often makes lot OF difference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
NOTICE.

1t has come to our attention that a
rumor is being circulated that it will
be necessary for holders of Centennial
tickets to be present at the drawing
each day in order to get the prize II
drawn. This is not true. The name and
address of the ticket holder is on each
ticket; and the holder will get prize
whether present or far away.
1t is also being reported that COM
missions are being paid to ticket hold
ers. This is not true. No member of
the committee on ticket sales gets any
commission: in fact no one connected
with the Centennial Association is to
be paid for his services. All service
is voluntary and unpaid.
LOUISA AND LAWRENCE co.
CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
EXPOSITION AND
FAIR AT Fl. GAY

The knights of Pythias of Fort Gay.
w. Va, are arranging for an exposi-
ton at that place on September 25th
to 30th. A country fair will be COM
bined avith the exposition, making it
an event Of general interest.
Preparations are already under way
and everything will be ready by the
date fixed for the opening.
Two automobiles have been pur-
chased for the affair, Ford and a
Jewett, to be given away. There will
be lot Of amusement features and
everybody who attends will be sure to
enjoy it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
p. p. CHAPMAN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

p. p. Chapman. 4s years old, a prin-
ter. OF ceredo, was seriously injured
at l0:3o o'clock Sunday morning when
an automobile driven by his son-in-
law. L. l.. Meredith, crashed over an
embanllment on the road about three
miles from Buffalo creek. Other occu-
pants OF the car were Mr. Chapman's
wife and Mrs. Meredith. who escaped
injury, as did Mr.. Meredith. Mr.. Chap
man suffered a broken shoulder. He
was removed TO his home. Mr.. Chap
man was thrown from the machine
and pinned under the front axle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Kentucky Primary
Election Saturday
of This Week

On Saturday, August 5, primary
election will be held in all counties in
Kentucky TO nominate Democratic and
Republican candidates for Congress.
In Lawrence county voters should
find out whether the new precincts
formed have changed their voting
places.
There are Ave voting places in Lou
isa-the court house. city hall, Ma
sonic hall, A. ]. Garred's corner, CAL
lahan addition to Louisa CIV. NJ. Tay-
lor's property
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
MATCH OF
FRIENDS ENDS FATALLY

Pikeville, Ky, Aug. 1.--Willie Ad-
kins is under arrest here today on a
charge OF having stabbed Willie Will
iiams TO death at the home Of VIII
Ray, on Hurricane creek, yesterday.
The men, who were intimate friends,
had been wrestling in Rays house,
and at Rays suggestion went down
10 the creek to continue the match.
Williams was stabbed several times
in the neck and back and died in about
five minues. Adkins then came to
Pikeville and surrendered,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Boggs Asks Priority On
Road Building Material

Frankfort, KY. July 90 Priority
orders ON 5000 cars OF road materials
before December were requested by
Joe $. Boggs, State highway nngineer
In u telegram TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission, in which he stated
that the embargo on open top cars
viii stop road work In Kentucky and
cost the State and Federal Govern
ment many thousands of dollars. Road
construction already has begun TO
slow down on account OF shortage Of
materials and more than 100 miles OF
maintenance projects viii have to go
over until another year. unless cars
are available,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
PRISONERS ATTEMPT FLIGHT
FROM LOFTY JAIL ROOF

Harlan.-The first attempt to escape
from the new Jail. built on top OF the
court house and considered one of the
most modern prisons in the State, was
frustrated in the nick of time. When
ready to lock the prisoners in their
cells, Jailer John B. Gross missed six.
A quick investigation led him to the
roof, where the men had knotted Is
blankets into a rope and Were pre-
pairing for the first to swing off. The
roof had been reached thru a ventila-
tor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
NAVY RECRUITING STATION.

The navy department has resumed
recruiting after being shut down for
several months and accordingly es-
tablished a recruiting station at the
post office, Ashland, KY, for district
embraced by Louisa, Ky. The trial
office is in charge OF Chief Petty Of
ficer r. NJ. Anderson. Applicants are
examined daily and IL found qualified
are sent to Cincinnati, o.. for distri-
button.
Recruits must be over eighteen, of
good character and physique.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Primary Election in
West Virginia Tuesday

On Tuesday OF this week West vir-
ginia held primary TO nominate
United States Senators, Congressman.
Legislators, School superintendent.
and few minor officers.
Sutherland was renominated for u.
s. Senate by the Republicans. and
Neely won the Democratic nomina-
tion.
In, Wayne county the race for the
Democratic nomination for superin-
tendent OF Schools seems 10 have re-
suited in favor OF w. II. Peters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
THOMAS JAMES DIES;
BURIAL AT GuLNARE

Tom James. 6s, retired farmer, died
Sunday at his temporary home near
Catlettsburg following a brief illness.
The body was shipped to his home at
Prestonsburg and interment was made
at the Johns cemetery. He 10 surviv-
ed by several children. He formerly
lived at Gulnare.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
lNSTALLS RADIO OUTFIT

A radio set is being installed by the
Lawrence Drug Company in their
store in the new Walters building on
Main street in Louisa. 1t will be
equipped with an amplifier so that the
messages may be heard by all persons
in the store. This part of the outfit
win not be received for awhile, how
ever. and individual receivers viii be
used until that time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
DEATH OF JAMES BOWLING.

The death OF Jas. Bowling OF Webb
w. Va, occurred soon after his leg
was amputated in Riverview hospital.
His leg was almost cut OF by freight
train near Webb He leaves wife and
childran
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
RussELL.sE

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Russell and Mr.. Edward w. Seaton,
both OF Ashland, has been announced.
Miss Russell Is a grand daughter of
Col. Jay H, Northup OF this place and
has frequently visited here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
TWO PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

two Kentucky towns was announced.
They are Mrs. Nella Wolf at Hike,
Carter county, and Howard Collins, at
Sassafras, Knott county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
lNsPEcTs LOCKS AND DAMS.

U. S. Engineer H. c. Corns was in
Louisa last Friday. He went to Chap
man and Saltpeter, w. Va. and in
spected the lock and dam at each
place. Mr.. Corns is in chage of the
one being built on the Ohio river at
oliver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thompson L. crabtree, 80. to Lora
Tucker, 81. OF Fort Gay, w. Va.
Noah Sagraves, 20, OF Blaine, to AN
ma Young, 22, Of Houckville. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-04
Speakers.

Aside from last weeks announce
ment that Hon. George Coivin. Super
intendent Of Public Instruction, will
be present and speak to us on Educa-
tional Day, Wednesday, August 80, no
other announcements are available at
this time. save that Hon. Luther M.
Continued on page four)
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

~ Carey orfi. On CgHHl rt fsr tHs szt
 see4 th. aI 4ll4 to ae.t al I...aa.t afosze s esH
 u5-er eurHt WaHt bal 1zal fEafe 4sH8ts.s iH tH4 affh rHHr feet were nf the lr tHs tailed ,hsir fr-t 4 A Hfh they naie a
 Hl H etA ap the game. aas f.t Hsrs .rr-I
 uei oH the mound for fle gave D good ae- 0aantr allowing uut
 ftsne la tla= seeana
 HIm.e'f oaf af 8 aa tal,. slsr e.tha man ea th.ri H eaasei tHe next .1 1a9ru
 r8 0f sae3 feo taEserHt thc feur.a wa hI. ele ft Ruz sohe.e1 ar feaHrr uT ths Ui Ht aU aatfeH. ad run- fhe catch fas a=I,..#z5 auH of apf.Ha-H I t home eiH4 came ssHs adding a-raa ta #. total aHea Was caavbf at sat pI4fe an his daH from second NheH cs8feg= g=HIf 1a #Hters
 fhr rorF ef t game follow
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Walter L Man c,rea. latredasst
 Labor Saving Devices

EsfH- sfieH 0f aiosierflz itt.1 asIne des.e ra the use Of 1e7F a-..t an a=iat alaHeHt. the Walter E NaW season will breas ai reEor ts expectsd, ln time rez allr.H rage its tents Ifs all tlasrr hH pleasure n EateL- He fHa a af men drive the long =tase eyes n astanisf #aeft 5f gasoline eH lre. fttt .ttaa miniature pile-drlFz ef. tEa stakes earthwari q E1e .aaet minute This same
 ttem ai night, saving se tasI a..are qf valuable tune fashioned gasoline faf.Hs #sr place the Main Cir
 acyd its own electric H teat furnishes lEht not 0fi fHr1e top, but ali uf tine
 the show grounds as NrII srt pact is f that the en= tfe altf ioaded on one wagon. Enc Has-ar and equipment will be on #krIt|tloH gagH aay near the main en- #arrr
 rafee rHr lao employees it was faaaa HeasF to install this season aH entirely HeV system of cooking. and te aH army range has been sue Etrdel as steam cookers and tables. X ta t simple matter to lfs5.lIe t6rr mcah day and have tteH.# #sui.Is 0H the dot
 hy newly patented arrangement ali # the biz poles of-the two larrer traasal raisea at one time. and big Hua ar tre canvas with 3 saving 6f uHef fne and labor
 N ra will exhibit m Milh- Hg. May 25. New Lon
 May 2l; Westerly. fHaHa Mas 15. Norwich, Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
TRIPLE A FALLS
 SHORT TWO RUNS
Worcester Outfit Needed Them Co Wrest Victory From
 Local Team
Game saaa.y !. Seen B. [. 900 f.a'.
 DsFeres, Hurls Well

arh
 af Haa s#slH
 stt t.H ef leal aa'rs
 Aaftt
 eaa ne tn
 
 HHats=a.tH tnr r tre ssseHft Wfru tlfes -.ls== ...s sHHsKr8. Caller. slhft a tfzag fekas igaeasf ta adHo Nas adsaugea 2 peg "s FH.rtaf ha sacrificed Then t=aftg afsd % the bet aat piaesst oH ale tHat ultst tm and drove VT. FastlHt6f 6fT.fHf fefs tFa haEErf 1455 TrF 8ter HFHait wcH' .. G.l E.r r5#lfs..l Led zeniluE afeA 5Fauna t4 ffe iat eofHef and @hef
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
DIVORCE BASED ON SCREAMS

4 San Francisco man in a divorce complaint aeaiust his wife alleged that sht was in the habit of screaming in order te make Inc neighbers believe fhat he wa beane her
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
EPLE \

fta-h8s9 fIi.. AuEgf. tartX. tAmp- bcl Stolen bases. Benoit Base on balls. by Sweat by nvForest Struck ouf by Sweat 2 by neForest io. Hlt by pitcher. hy neFcrest, Sweat Um- pires, DuFofest md IaChaneie Tine of game. se
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

6e daughter Of ?. G. N4r fhe English shipbuilder. and be- eaasr aFd to see Broadway. the Spanish ha Alfonso XII made i spe- e.al st7r # New York to allow Miss Isabella MQr to spend three days ius sneetlHe tHe Great White Way
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
n0ecEsrER hhtL cLQH sEfks
 sAaHs agTH HoeAt OUTFITS

~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF A. DUQUENSE
whose full name Is Achille Duquesne
deceased
Notice IL hereby given that the IN
derslgned, Marie Duquesne. executrix
OF the estate OF A. Duquesne. whose
full name Is AchiIle puquesne. de
ceased. TO the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Marie Du-
Quesne. Exccutrix. at Filler. County
OF Twin Falls. state OF Idaho, this
being the first place fixed for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
Dated February 18th. t922.
MARIE DuQuESNE.
Execuirlx OF the Estate OF A. Du-
aucsne. deceased.
W. d. CfLLIS.
Attorney Tor said Exccutris.
Filler. Idaho.
First pub Feb 10. i922
Final pub Mar ., 1874
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

ons and Jewelers.. j. s McElligott
blacksmith. 4S-4tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
CEDAR DRAW
CORRESPONDENCE


SIR. and Mira Gus Landhoim and
tlr aud Mrs II o. Nesberry and
AR. Wilson were dinner guests Al
the Mr. and AIRS Dan DeIin home on
SATURDAY eyeHing Of last week Al
report An enjoyable time.
saturday evening 81 ; o'clock a
party was held a. The home OF Mr..
and Afs Ealrand 10 honor OF their
spn. The evening was spent IN play
1875 cards and old fashioned games.
All greatly enjoyed The evening
Alr r " chrsweii ~ Wendell
~as visitor At the home " his par
enta Mir and Airs. = chrisuell. Sat
ufday and sunday
AIr and Mrs, Pred Mueller Were
dinner gaeei- a. The home 81 SIR and
Mr. . . Vsinn. SUNDAY.
" q cobb and family. and Mrs.
o crrssl aud Afa a. ~ Ilnk were
saests a. The home ~ l.. q Cobb on
sunday Last
Ar ana AIRS y. Qalan we're Wis.
itors Al the home q Mr. J. " King
"Wednesday
john Cochran took dinner ~ifh
Mr. and Mrs. W G Nazmaa wsdnes
day
The Cedar Draw Community club
met Al the home Of Mrs l. y Robin
son Wednesday afternoon A spec
lai program vas given ia honor 81
wa.hlnsion's birthday. Lunch was
aofysd By afs Robinson aud Mes
i.Andhoim Mesdames, Nawberry.
Delin. aud George Gould we're vial
tors.
John Cochran. a former teacher
At tho school. vas visitor here
"wednesday Mr. Cochran taught
three suecenaful terms in our schools
and made large number OF friends
While here
Mas AEncs yan zante OF nuAl il
spreading the week al the homa Of {
Mr and ara y. n HatclIff aud Mr.
and sirs. Stafford of Twin Falls.
Harry Askew Is moving 20 place :
he has rented south OF nuhl
Several cases % Pink eys has been
foand In the school during the past /
1870 weeks.
u. Murphy has beeu on the sick
list tor she past several days
4. II. Long Is suffering from !
fractured knee lie IL reported To I
bs Improving al this time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

FOR TRADE--Team mares and wag
on. VIM trade for cows or heif-
ers j. +. Blakeley. 1 mile south
OF Filler. 4Sts
TO TRADE-New monograph for
secondhand Ford roadster. pre-
ferably with truck body. Address
bin r. Filler. 5t-tf