davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
Macademy Dance.

Several hundred mcmHcr@ o. t32
younger SGT enjoyed tie St Patrick :
Day dance g.vcu a. tho Elias auditorium
Yesterday evening by the Ma'Id"uIy
Club. The committee IN Charg" planned
an evening "c surprises for thc guests
and q variety uf novel features We're on
tho program Miss kIthcclu" t'orAA
delighted IN" audiences with an EEHpti;,n
dance and Miss Johanna McCiveal ac-
companicd BY Miss Mul-"S sang and
danced three number. Miss Lll May
Rathburn also gave I clever song an"
dance act. "Nirein!H and Judy rcc"ir-
ed much applause for their song a"d
dance act. Sanley Williams made hit
with his rendition scV"raj popular
songs and Tom Nest eccentric dauctCS
act was received with much arHiauS
one OF the most popular numbers wrS
Miss Ann Francis song AMI dance Il
cot Joy" followed by several encnr"s.
The Dizzy SIX popular organization
OF local Young m"a furnished the dance
music and dancing was enjoyed from
nine o'clock uat.i 4 lat" noG-. .hTCt
% "a announced rs the date for tho H"Nc
Macademy dan. - which VII DE hold N
convention hail oc the market auditor
iuru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
As Pat Said to Mike,
Lions Had Good Time

s.. Patrick chased tho rrak"7 "ut or
Irc.,rd. hut he aid not chase tho Nhoc.-
ing Lions ont OF their den Mt IN" Nc
Lure Yesterday E"ing from all re-
,or,p, a folly and robust saint, he wou'!
no doubt hav" enjoyed being present ~
the affair hold In Ms honor. con i. y.
ucrlrIrks was In charE" Uf tho G""H
fellowship program and shared the
hOLUra with 81. Fat.
ono OF the Zig features was the sing
Ing Of Tho Wcar!n' of the Green ny
an all-lriSh Octct,c consisting or Man
CrOnc and seven others. Candor COM
rclS tho statement that II was horri-
he performance Some Of the singers
seemed to he trying 10 fall through IN"
floor and others sang In whisper max
could only be heard by Tail Twist"r
Pollock, who went up c,"sc ami used
his hand as IN ear trumpet. The aNd' J.
cncc enjoyed IN" exhibition trcncn-
dously ana hcartlcsSl|.
CAB Hendricks. ~ his opening nd
! dress, skrtchcd tho history Of 81. rat
rick, stated that lie drove the snakes
ont o. ireland and that Mr.. Vo'stcad
waa trying to do Ia" same for tn"
United States. but had not been saint"d
/ yet. Hes been scented though" chirp-
/ ed cub Walter Sad."r Spontaneously,
! hut they lot him live because he Is use
: ful sometimes IN l"Hdiu2, tho music.
Another big f"at'T- was dane" hy
two little pupils Of Mrs. Frances lHzar
, Earr. Il hoy and Il g'r' CARRIED in Irish
J costumes. The sWhj"rt OF their a"'
was ~ Bit Of T!arn,!' Charles ease
gave a generous number rf accordion
. selections. and tho I.i"n% enjoyed every
one appIaudiuE tn" musician viror'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
SHRINE BALL
MARCH oath
ANNUAL SHRINE BALL WILL BE
ELABORATE FORMAL RvFA1R
AT SCOTTISH RITE
CATHEDRAL
Mncademy Club Observes st. Patrick
Day with Novel Dance At Elks
Auditorium Last Night

Elaborate preparations ar" H''"S
made FOR the annual formal Shr.n" BAH
which viii DO given Friday evening
March -, NJ the Scottish ~" Cathedral,
under the auspices OF Osiris Tempt" Ia
troll.
4 number OF out Of town Sir!n"rs and
their ladies' are expected - attend and
the affair promises 70 be very "njuyaeis
Dancing will begin =: eight thirty and
will continue until twelve. Win IN"
music furnished by MaUCn's orchestra.
The program Cor the dance IS 2S fol-
lows:
I. Fox Trot-- Ton Littl" Fingers.
=. One Step-You'vc Had YOUR Day.
.. Waltz-Arabellc
l. Fox Trnt--GvpS~ Tiues.
5. Circle-rVc Got My lIa@;'s o..
:. One Ste7--Thry Cali u dancing.
:. Fox Trot--I'r::c;"S Along VITA
the Tide
s. Wal;z-Somehody' Mother.
.. Fox Trot-Wh"p Ruddha Srn;,"s.
"a. One Step-MoloH Ttmo.
II. CIrcle--tioOdHv Pretty BUTTERFLIES.
80" Waltz--.N ShCra.
IS. Fox Trot-,TuS' ! T't;ic Love Song
- Fox Trot--Stars.
l5-"rIomc" In the Shadow of n"
Moonlight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
St, Pasrick's Day Dance.

To lance gwen ~ r"nvsn;tv:' ..+.
n tho mark: auditorium yeSi,r IL!
e. en!n1 ny members 81 rark@ a'"' M"i,
le'l- division Of the AHs+"H, ord"r -
librarians was one az the most .H;"r'
cst5nE social events Witch m7rN"d 81
Iatrirh'$ Day. -. PATRICK s c","rN a"o
irish ewhl"ms rr.do minated N "a" &C.
o-ations Of the hail ard 4 number 81
Irish tunes We're played by ;he siren
S:N orchestra which furnished Ia" dance
music. Dancing was enjoyed from "!Eht
thirty untl lively" and several hundred
youpies were ~ attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
CHURCH WILL SPEAK
At BAPTIST TEMPLE

rho Sunday morning service Of the
Wlcciing BAPTIST Temple Will be held
in inc auditorium Of tho y. VI. c. A.
corner Twentieth and Market streets.
Mr., Warren y. Church will be the
sneaker IN the absence Of the pastor. DR..
George T.. Lockhart. who Is still con-
fined 10 his home on account OF illness.
Many Will he pleased Ia hear Mr.
Church, a,s he IS we'll known to the
church members. and general public
Special music Will be given by the vest
cd choir. A cordial welcome Is assured
to all who attend the service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
Informal Party.

My. aad Mrs. james HarhwaH. Jr., de-
Nghtfuiiy entertained Il small group OF
friends at their home an Chap.ine
street. gcstcrda! evening. Bridge WAS
the rh!.I diversion Of the evening". four
tIa'.s will I've played. NJ tn" conclusion
- ths games Il dainty luncheon was
served. with decorations and appoint
mnu;s carried out in 81. rItricks Day
..g'p-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
Entertains At wocdlawn

Miss Nell i. row entertained q few
% her friends LIS; r.&ht ~ W""blawn.
giving an informal musical evening. IT,"
Tar WAS OF an informal nature. and
~ tho conclusion 49, ~" "v"u:A; delight
lul refreshments We're served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
BANKER IS SPEAKER :
At union CENTER

Fred Fox was tho speaker at st.
patrick's Day program given last night
at the Union Center. Addresses ana
music appropriate to the occasion feat
urcd the program, which was presented
as follows:
COrnet Solo ............ Mr.. Riley
Scotch Dance ..... Dorothy BrandfaSS
Observation-Disclosures OF st. Patrick" 800.
.............. Dorothy Connolly
Flrcbird Dance ..... Catherine GlattS
I'kelclc Girls .......... Lincoln Center
Irish Songs ............ By Audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

"Rut. Tommy" said his mother ""
ut your conscience tell YOU t'"t !''
v-rrc doing wrong
yes" replied Tommy: pu' "''
believe everything l hear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

Washington Star--'iovcrnmcnt owner
shin Of railroads Is advocated hE ih"st
who do not hclrvc that the government
already has trouble enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
New Furnace Record
Is Made at Weifon

N-elrton. w. Va, March 1.-The
furnace AT the Weirton Steel companyS
plant here has established a new world'A
record for tonnage, according to OFFICIAL
announcement today. On last Wednes-
dav the furnace produced S45.6 gross
tons. exceeding the new high record OF
March .. when the total tonnage
amounted 10 S@6.1 gross tons. During
Tho first II DAYS OF March, tho furnace
turned out 11.165.3 gross tons or o
daily average OF 1905 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

The prosrector-The man at the top
IS usually someone who has been In tho
habit of going to the bottom Of things.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Road Prospects Good
For Tug River Highway

The Tug River Highway from Blue
field 10 Huntington. distance Of l75
miles. and passing through the coun-
ties OF Mercer, Mcdowell Mingo and
Wayne. may be reality in the near
future. Part OF this Important thor
oughfare Is already hard surfaced
while in other sections proper grades
have been made. The big gap IL In
Lincoln district, Wayne county. and
this may be let 70 contract through a
plan recently proposed.
The state road commission has a.
greed TO push the construction Of the
highway contingent ON Lincoln district
providing the sum OF $4,000, The
commission agrees 20 match dollar
with Lincoln district and interested
parties already are at work on tho
necessary details OF bond election.
The chambers OF commerce OF Hunt
ington. weich. Bluefcld and William
son and the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
OF these cities have unanimously on
dorsed tho plan and Il il meeting
great favor in Lincoln district. MIN
20 Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Edward L. Allen
For Tax Commissioner

Frankfort. KY. June 2i.- Edward l.
Allen. Deputy Clerk OF the Court OF
Appeals. 10 tipped. TO succeed James A.
Scott OF Pikevilie on the State Tax
Commission when SCOTS term expires
July /. Mr. Allen lives in Prestons-
burg. was school teacher and law
yer and represented Floyd county in
the 1918 Legislature. He has been dep
uty clerk since Roy y. speck became
Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals.
Mr.. Scott was first appointed by
Governor Stanley when the Tax Com
mission was created. Governor Nor
row was persuaded by Maurice Gall
vim OF Covington. Il was understood at
the time. TO reappoInt Mr.. Scott, all
though the Governor considered Mr..
Scott his political enemy and largely
responsible for his defeat in 1915 when
Stanley won by All votes.
Mr.. Scott is the head OF faction OF
the Republican party in Pike county
and the Tenth District which is strong
ly opposed to the reelection OF Com
gressman Langley and Is reputod 10
be the main leader OF PEARSON" N. T.
Hopkins in his fight for the Eomina-
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
INEz ITEMS
lToo late for last week.l

-
The normal course for teachers con-
vened here for six weeks term with
Prof. Byington and Prof. Bradley as
instructors. A number OF teachers
from Lawrence and Martin are in at
tendance.
Jas. A. watterson, who has held a
position at Northfork. w. Va, for the
past three years is again at home, He
contemplates taking a course in phar-
macy this fell,
Clyde Speer was thrown from a
horse on last Saturday and received
very painful injuries, but II Is not
drought to be OF serious nature.
Mabel Stepp. daughter OF Mrs. Amy
Stepp and Matt Stepp, son OF Mrs.
Sarah Stepp, were married a few days
age. Their many friends extend 10
them congratulations.
Mrs. Bessie Hatfield and children
have returned to their home at VIII
hanson after few days visit with
DR.. and Mrs. A. d. Speer OF this place.
Mrs. Dewey Short OF Williamson is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Hale this week.
Charley NJ. Mccoy, who has po-
sition with the Eureka Coal Co, at
Prestonsburg spent a few days with
his parents this week
Harold Speer has just returned home
after being at dental college for four
years. He received his degree and has
passed the State Board OF both Ken
lucky and Ohio.
Miss Irene Speer spent few days
last week with relatives OF William
son.
On Monday afternoon Judge Kirk
was taken III and died within about
thirty minutes. The Judges health
has not been the best for more than a
year, but he was on the streets Sun
day evening and seemed as well as he
had for the past year. He did some
work about his garden Monday fore
noon; ate dinner, and within short
time afterwards complained OF being
i'll and was dead within less than q
half hour He was about rs years old
He served through the Civil war; was
member Of the G. A. r. He served
for many years as clerk of both the
county and circuit court, Master Com
missioner and Trustee of the JURY
Fund: later he served two terms az
Judge of the county court. He pos.
sibly was honored more by his people
than any other man In Sandy Valley
he was always kind and courteous and
was honest and efficient in his officia
capacity. He is survived by a widow
and number OF children; two broth
ers and sister. He was a member O
the l. o. o F., who will have charg'
OF his remains. The funeral will b
held Friday at the cemetery below
Gray Eagle where interment viii taxi
place. A short service will be held OF
Thursday afternoon at his home. Il
the death OF Judge Kirk the tow
where he had lived for some 80 year
had one of it's greatest shocks, as N
one expected his untimely death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
KENTUCKY CROP RE-
PORT FOR jvHE, 1872

General crop conditions In Kentucky
are shown 10 be ll.6 percent above the
lO-year average. In the June crop re-
port for this state issued by the Unit
ed States Bureau OF Markets and Crop
Estimates in cooperation with state
Commissioner OF Agriculture W. G..
Hanna. The condition OF crops In
Kentucky June Indicated the pro-
duction OF approximately s,644.0o0 bus,
OF wheat; e550.000 bus. OF oats: 49,
900 bus. OF barley, $4,000 bus. OF rye.
i. 2a2, 900 tons OF hay; s.s4s,o00 bus. OF
apples, and 100000 bus. OF peaches
Compared with 1921 this would be an
Increase OF 2,30& 600 bus. Of wheat;
9Sa,0O0 bus. OF oats; $4,000 bus. OF bar
ley: $4,000 bus. OF rye; $4,000 tons Of
hay: 3.307.00 bus. OF apples. and IL
022 900 bus, OF peaches. Actual yields
may turn out less or more than these
estimates. depending on whether con-
ditions are particularly favorable or
unfavorable between now and the time
these crops are harvested or gathered,
Reports on acreage and condition Of
tobacco and corn win be issued July
ll2.
The Kentucky wheat crop this sea-
son In practically every part OF the
state gave promise OF being one Of the
best In recent years, but as II began
filling considerable red rust developed,
and there was some complaint OF poor
| filiing and OF lodging. Condition June
| was 90 per cent compared TO the To-
year average OF So per cent. Acreage
OF oats Is per cent less than 1921,
with condition June / 90 per cent COM
pared TO the 10-yr. average OF 81 per
cent Barley acreage in Kentucky is
about 2 per cent more than In 1921,
| and the condition June 90 per cent
compared to the l0-yr. average OF 80
| per cent. Hay, OF all kinds was 90
i per cent compared to the l0-yr. aver
age OF SO per cent. Glover hay acre
age Is per cent greater than In 1921
and the condition "a per cent compar-
ed TO the 10-yr, average OF So per cent
\ Alfalfa condition Is SO per cent and
the acreage 6 per cent more than in
l192l. Pasture is excellent In practic-
4 ally all sections OF the state, and a
heavy bluegrass seed crop has been
stripped about $4,000 bus. Henri
acreage Is exceedingly small this year
Condition of apples is 20 per cent;
peaches So per cent; pears 81 per cent;
field peas and beans 30 pc recent: cab
bage 81 per cent; onions % per cent;
blackberries 81 per cent: watetmeloni
So per cent; and muskmeions and can
taloupes 81 per cent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Besieged Kentuckian
Fires Into House

Ashland. Ky. June 22.-The oldtime
custom OF belling still is in vogue in
Ashland, and to-nigh, Grover G. How
ara languishes in jail. He just had
married Miss Mary Mckenzie. and for
two nights the belling party surround
ed their home. demanding money until
the bridegroom, stripped OF all the
change he could spare, obtained a gun.
In an attempt TO frighten the intrud-
ers, he fred over their heads. A bull
let breezed into the home Of Lewis
Maddux, across the street. Howard
was arrested and his bond placed at
500. Not being able to give bond, he
was committed TO jail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
PAINTSVILLE
campbell.LitteraI.


Clifford w. Campbell, Of New York
was married Tuesday afternoon IN
Paintsville to Miss Lessie Literal OF
Oil Springs. The marriage was at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick Bailey
in Paintsville, the bride being a cous-
in of Mr.. Bailey. They left immediate
ly after the ceremony for Ashland in
their automobile and will spend their
honeymoon at Mammoth Cave and 9th
err points, making the entire trip in
their car.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Literal Of Oil Springs and
one of the county's most popular
young ladies. The groom is a native
of New York and has been located in
this county for the past two years as
driller in the oil field
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
local and Personal.

Local ana FcFoouats n
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Preston left
Tuesday for Ashland where Mr.. Pres
ton will consult a specialist. He is in
poor health.
Mrs. G. p. willoghby and little son
and Miss Pauline Ward of Richmond
are spending some time here visiting
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dan Ward.
Mrs. J. w. Turner returned last
Friday from Boston, Mass, where she
spent a few weeks the guest Of her
father,
Mrs. Carrie Stafford and two daugh-
ters and son OF Abingdon, Va, are
spending some time here visiting Mrs,
Stafford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ,
stafford. Mrs. Stafford and children
moved TO Virginia last year where
they could attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston have
started work on a handsome new
brick residence on Third street This
home viii be one of the best in Paints
vile and will have all modern con-
veniences,
Mrs B. W. Shell and little daughter
of Jenkins are visiting at Ashland, Her
sister, Mrs. Rem Spears and also her
mother Mrs. Lucinda Layne, Joined
her at Harold.
Presiding Elder S. X. Hunt OF Ash
land, preached at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning and the Quarterly
meeting was held Sunday afternoon
on the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Salyer and
daughters, Mary May and Katherine
are now housekeeping In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Conley. Mrs. Con-
ley is spending the summer with her
mother at Boons Camp
Milt Mayo, who has been in the
Ashland hospital for the past month
where he was operated upon for APP
pendicitis arrived home this week. He
is improving.
Mrs. Pauline Robinson received 0
message Tuesday from her son Dewey
Robinson of FL Paso, Texas, that a
baby boy had arrived at their home.
Mrs. Mckinley Preston and little
daughter spent few days last weel
visiting Mrs, Preston's father, Sher.
man Nunnery, of Prestonsburg.
Virgil Picklesimer will leave Sunda,
| for Lexington where he will take ;
summer course in the engineering de
partment Of the State University.
Miss Winnie Irwin of Falcon, KY, Il
here this week the guest OF Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. H. Irwin. She is a sister o
Mr.. Irwin.
Carl S, Kirk OF Maysville, was
business visitor in Paintsville thi
weck.-Paintsville Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Prominent Citizen.

Mr.. r. NJ. Davis OF Williamson, w,
Va. came to Pikeville Sunday TO join
his wife and daughter who have been
making an extended visit in Pikeville
and vicinity. Mr.. Davis formerly was
q pupil in the Pikeville schools where
he forged to the front in spite OF ad-
verse circumstances. Later he became
n teacher, but was called from TINS
field by the N. & w. railroad to VIII
hanson, w. Va. where his business
ability has given him prominence for
several years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
PIKEVILLE
na.ael cirIs, cottaue.

Model GIFTS Cottu8e-
The foundation Of the MODEL Girls
Cottage at Pikeville college has peer
laid and the walls OF the building art
now under construction. This building
win be located just across the stree,
from the Derriana and when equipped
viii represent an expenditure OF Slo,-
900. The building is to be used FOL
observation and practical work II
modern housekeeping.
Al friend OF the school residing II
the east has made possible this val
liable addition to the school. The cot
tage will be ready to occupy at the
opening of the school in September.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
PRESTONSBURC
parsIey-Wilson.

Parsley Wilson.
Sunday morning, June is, at seven
O'Clock Miss Bess Parsley, the attract
i've and eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Parsley was united in mar
riage to Mr.. r. L. Wilson of Minnie.
The bride, one OF Floyd's good school
teachers. was attractively gowned in
black silk travelling suit ready to take
the train as soon as the ceremony was
over. The groom Is young business
man Of Minnie. Only few intimate
Friends and near relatives were pres
ent. the marriage being quite a sur
prise. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson accom-
panied by Miss Vida Collins left on
the 1880 train for honeymoon Rev
A. G. Harlowe offIcIated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Aqed Man Dies.

Zach Stephens, one Of F1oyd's old
and honored citizens of Cliff died Tues
day night, June 20, at ten. o'clock oil
dropsy. Mr.. Stephens was seventy
three years OF age, member OF the
Methodist church good citizen,
kind husband and father and will be
greatly missed by many friends. He
was buried Wednesday afternoon in
the family cemetery at Cliff. He is
survived by his aged widow and hve
sons and five daughters,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Garter Man in Boyd jail.

Carter Man IN Boyd jail.
d. Gardin. charged with shooting at
Charles Duvall near GSayson last
week, was brought here and lodged
in the Boyd county jail for safe keep
ing.
He will be held there until further
orders from the Carter county author
tiles, another man alleged 70 have shot
at Mr.. Duvall has not yet been cap
tured,
Mr. Duyall recently was acquitted
OF killing DR.. H. L. Biggs at Olive
Hill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Local and Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. White and
grandson Steve White returned home
Wednesday night from Jackson, o.,
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives. They were accompanied
home by Miss Jennie Fowler Of Jack
son. i
Miss Myrtle MafTs has returned
from the Bowling Green Business Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y Ligon and daugh
ter Miss Sally Gatewood are enjoying
farm life at Glover Lick, w. Va.
Tom Blackburn was taken to an
Ironton hospital the latter part OF last
week where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
DR.. H. H. Mayo brought down Mr..
and Mrs. Bascom Crisp for an X-ray
examination. Mrs. Crisp had swallow.
ed pin. Her condition was not con-
sidered Understanding Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Has German Wife.

Bill Hampton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hampton. who resided near
PaintsviIle, received a message from
their son that he would arrive in
Paintsville Friday with his wife and
baby boy. Young Hampton enlisted in
the regular army five years ago and
was in France during the World war.
He was with the Army of Occupation
in Germany and while there married
German girl. He is bringing his wife
and baby to Paintsville where he will
make his future home. He is the first
and only one of the johnson county
boys to marry in either France or
Germany.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
JOHN THAckER DIES.

John Thacker. manager OF the Elk
horn Wholesale Grocery company.died
at his home at Elkhorn City early
Sunday. Funeral services at sutton,
KY, his former home. Tuesday, were
participated in by Thomas c. Cecil
Lodge OF Masons, OF which he was q
rnnrsabar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Max End House Party.

Miss Ella Noel White and Mrs. n.
M. White, Jr., had as their guests for
the weekend Mrs. ]. D. Harlxins. Mrs
6. p. Stephens, Mrs. Nj. j, Leete. Mrs
u. S. Moies, Mrs. L. N. Hatcher, Mrs.
F. N. Judy Mrs. Madge Hensley, Miss
Maude salisbury, Miss Hazel Gardner
Miss Olga May. Miss Marion Mayo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Returns From Dayton.

Miss Virginia Scholze returned from
Dayton. o., where she has been enjoy
ing an extensive visit. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Mary Florence
Magann. who win visit here for some
time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method OF thanking all
who so kindly assisted In trying to
save our house in Louisa during the
fire. We appreciate the good work
done by every one. MIR. AND MRS
RoBT. BURCHETT.