davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for ihforma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Rain Monday
and probably Tuesday, no change In
temperature.
Notwithstanding some distance
north OF Bermuda and moving rapidly
eastward. East Gulf: Fresh northeast
and east winds. cloudy. probably rain
Monday: West Gulf Fresh shifting winds
and rain Monday.
United States Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla Ian 90 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
$4,000 MILL BURNS

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Jan. 29-Th,
brownsville Variety Works. operating
the biggest planning mill IN south Georgia
was destroyed by fire late this afternoon
the plant was valued at $4,000, accord
ing to X. z. Mack. owner, partly insured
About 100 men were employed in thu
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
SISTER OF GUATEMALAN
nIhlcTE1 A

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-The body
of Mrs. Virginia Ferraud, sister OF
Julio Bianchi, Guatemalan minister to
the United States, was identified to-
night among those OF the victims OF
the Knickerbocker theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Washington monument, $50 feet high,
is the tallest in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

CARLINVILLE, I'LL, Jan. 29.-Riv-
ers Anderson business manager OF the
local football team, tonight declared he
had personally hired and paid Notre
Dame university men to play for Car
linville against Taylorville last fall"
while LionaI Noise coach of the team.
said that "to his knowledge there was
not Notre Dame man in the Carlin-
vile lineup" Both assertions were
ISOLATED Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD

field, formerly OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Helen Barchfeld. daughter OF
the former representative.
Archie Bell, formerly OF vineland,
y. J.
Chanucy c. Brainard, Washington
correspondent of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Mrs. Chauncy C. Brainard.
Wilfred Brosseau, North Adams,
Mass, student Of Georgetown univer-
sity.
Guy S. Eldrldge, salt Lake City,
brother-in-law OF Senator smoot OF
Utah.
oscar G. Kanston, Chicago. his wife
and two daughters. Helen and Anyln.
Cutler Latin. Jr., aged 10, Chicago.
Miss Mamie Lee Lambert. formerly
Of Ashevoro, N. C.
John w. Murray, The Plains, Va.
w. b. Sammon of Wyoming, student
OF George Washington university.
w. L. Scheduled, Danville, Va.
Layerne SprouL aged 171 Chicago,
nephew OF Representative Elliott W.
Sproul of Illinois.
Lewis Strayer, Washington CORE
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Ii. Conroy Vance, Fredericksburg, Va.
William Walters, Brooklyn, student
at Georgetown university.
Mary Ethel Atkinson.
Joseph w. Beal
William G. Bike.
Thomas r. Bourne.
Mrs. Daisy Garvey Bowden.
Albert BuehIer.
William M. Candy.
Mrs. d. Fl. Covell.
William Crocker.
Vinson W. Dauber
Thomas NJ. Dorsey.
Miss Helen Dorsch.
A. G.. Elderidge.
Mrs. Alfred G.. Elderidge
T., II. Ernst.
Nee. Farr.
Cristian Feige.
John p. Fleming.
Miss Mary Lee Fleming.
Thomas Fleming.
G. s. Freeman.
Mrs. Clyde M. Gearhart.
f. II. Hail.
Douglas Hillyer.
William G. Hughes.
Daniel X. Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Jeffries.
John NJ. Jeffries.
Howard w. Kneesi.
J.. l.. Lehmer.
Roy Lehmer
Mrs. Leroy Lehmer.
Wyatt McKimmie
Julian Mckinney.
Ernest +. Matellio.
Mrs. Normal E. Martindale.
Miss Asnes Mellon.
Mrs. Jean Mirsky
Miss Veronica Murphy.
Miss Vivian Ogden. q.
D. T. O'Donnell.
Miss Lois Pitcher.
Miss Hazel Price.
Miss Marie Russell.
Mrs. Cora c. Sigourney
Miss Marie H. Smith.
Victor M. Sturgin
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
William Tracy.
Miss Gladys Thomas.
Charles Cowles Tucker.
Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker.
Jacob Urdong.
Mrs. Jacob Urdong.
Louis F. Vallyntine.
Mrs. Louis f. Vallyntine
Miss Mildred Walford.
John L. Walker.
Mrs. John L. Walker.
Capt. William e. r. Warner, quar-
termaster corps, U. S. A.
Mrs. William Z. r. Warner.
Mrs Charles NJ. Wesson, wife OF Col
C. NJ. Wesson, ordnance department,
U. S. A.
Ivan ]. White.
Miss Margaret Dutch. Ludington,
Mich
Miss NJ. c. Bike.
w. N. Crawford.
Miss Virginia Farraud, sister of
Mrs Virginia Ferraud, sister Of
Minister Bianchi of Guatemala.
Scott L. Montgomery.
William A. Walters.
D. N. Walsh.
Jack McKimlie (brother Wyatt Nc
Kimlie).
Christine Thompson.
Paulus Lamby
Miss z. n. Walsh.
Kirkland Duke.
Esther Foster.
Russell Maine.
Mrs. Russell Maine.
Mrs. Carrie Parsou.
Albert Baker.
Miss Frances Bike.
DR.. James T. Shea,
Fifty-six men signed the Declaration
OF Independence.
United States granted ss.ess patents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
NOTRE DAME STARS.
WILL BE CLEARED
Deseh and mohardt Are Dupes Of
Ringers" in Alleged Crooked
Football Game.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Indications to-
night were that Gus Desch and John
| Mohardt, Notre Dame football stars,
who were said to have played with
Carllnville, Ill, in the professional
game last fall against Taylorville. IT,.
which resulted in disqualification of
nine University OF Illinois athletes
would be cleared OF any connection
with the football scandal.
Developments today tended to show
that Desch and Afohardt were inno-
cent victims OF case OF false identity
which was the second instance OF
double crossing in the bitter rivalry
between the two towns over the game.
Carlinville people bet approximately
$4,000 on the game. it is said. after
hiring ten college players for their
eleven, only to find that Taylorville
had learned of the plan and procured
nine Illinois athletes for its team
which won 16 to 0.
Both Desch, member of the Ameri
can Olympic team. and Mohardt, an
all-American half-bach selection, last
night issued formal denials that they
played in the game and today present.
ed evidence to the Notre Dame au-
thorities at South Bend, In, that they
were in school the day of the contest
When the Carlinville people, who
thought they had hired the two play
ers, learned of this they frankly de-
clared that undoubtedly they had been
imposed on by persons using the
names of Desch and Mohardt and that,
besides, being beaten at their own
game OF safe betting" they had been
the dupes of the ringers" they hired
to make the betting safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

If you tell your wants i'm the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
The Peoples VIII

Of malor Of
n eioft
II readily easily
Can they now? That's real news. But they have
tried to do this very thing at the last four elections And
just see the result. The cid RING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Sunrise .....6:41 am.
Sunset $500. 1924 pm.
Moonrise ...S:02 al
Moonset ...T:5S nm
Next phase of the
moon, first quarter,
Feb. 4.
Next high tide about
II D. m.
Next low tide about
2 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Il a "a "A a Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Fifry-six men signed the Declaration
OF Independence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
A step Backward

AsIep
people the growth and
resulted
holding ctys business
When he sees himself going deeper and deeper into
hole even mule will take step backwards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

United states granted ss.ess patents
IN 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
All Politics

to be
in
public with politics
And who furnished these ward heelers and grafters,
but the same gang that is now in the saddle?
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Books Received

THE WRECK OF EUROPE G'Europa
Senza Pace). BY francesca Nttti'
csssPPSMS IHd!s9sPSiMIs; BE bSoos-IsrTo5K IRs6rTo5KLoVER
York: Doubleday, Page 4 Co. ,2.6o
The high lights Of fifty years read
THE STORY OF A VARIED LIFE, BY
w. s Rainsford. New York: Double
day. Page a Co. $500 net.
THE As'0G,SffFFsRNNy GfS,SffFFsRNNyKTroNAL DEVELOP
MENT OF CHINA. BY Sun Yat-
Sen SEN Tsw Y9yF W;,, & Sixteen p, rn,Tsm. msS. rs
text, and folding map at end
Alt IN A LIFE TIME. BY Henry
Morgenthau New York: Doubleday.
Page q Co. S4O0 net
Life story OF an interesting person
THE RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT. BY Je-
rome Davis, Phi. D., assistant profes-
lege. New York: Macmillan Com
many. $3.50
A KiPLING ANTHOLOGY. In two
volumes. Anonymous. New York:
Doubleday, Page n Co.
One volume OF prose and one OF
poetry, containing the authors best
known work.
NoBoDY's GIRL BY Hector Malot.
New York: Cupples and Leon Com
pany. $3.50 net.
story Of an orphan who rises from the
sums Of Paris TO wealth and POSI-
tion. Illustrat tions by Thelma Gooch.
Translated by Florence Crewe- Jones.
SI.INGS AND ARROWS. By Edwin
Francis Edsett Boston: Il. J. Brim
mer Company.
Skits from the pen OF the Literary
Editor Of the Boston Transcript.
Illustra tions by Dwight Taylor. i.e5.
THE GATES OF OLIVET. BY Lucille
Borden New York: The Macmillan
Company. 81.
Novel OF girls struggle to realize
beautiful ideal The setting 10
Lourdes
MAN IN THE MOON STORIES TOLD
OVER THE RADIO-PHONE n!
Josephine Lawrence. New York:
Cupples and Leon Company.
Chlldren's stories with handsome H.
Illustrations by Johnny Gruelle.
ROSEMARY. by Josephine Lawrence
New York; CUpples and Leon Com
pRny.
story for girls attraCttVsly illus
rated and bound
- T FOR CHARhCTFR ny twenty
x authors pN'l d"lphp The Nir
publishlng CUI H. - % net
According ." go ~ pnh pro
ssi0nal n" g. Who voliRburp 20
In this wurk SouI sins Will surely
find yOp out
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

THE rlGhIINt EDGE. BY VIII
liam Macleod Raine. Boston:
Houghton -Mifflin Co.
STARTING tamely enough with
a red-haired chap letting an
other man carry off his newly.
married wife. this story soon hits
a true Western stride and develops
into a briskly-moving story of
romance judiciously punctuatei
with homicide.
The hero. Bob Dillon, is a weak
ling who violates all ones pre-.
conceived ideas Of the valorous
West by allowing Jake Houck to
carry off his wife. But not for
long is Bob to remain a coward.
He gets a job on q ranch, and in
a short time is a seasoned cow
puncher and loses most of his fear
of firearms. So the next time he
runs afoul Of the bad man, the lat
ter has an unpleasant time Of it
Mr.. Raine has the knack of tell.
ing a good story. and he invests
his characters with an air of
reality which tends to make the
reader all the more interested in
the narrative. And there are not
too many killings-just enough to
convince one that it is truly
Western story.
"sTUBBLE." BY George Looms.
Published by Doubleday, Page d
Co. S1.75 net.
THIS is a story of the life of the
average wage Garner. Reluc.
tant to start work: eager to quit
ii. OF course. it is perfectly proper
for such persons to spend their
idle moments playing cards, at
tending movies and sleeping, and
then wonder why they do not
make greater mental and physical
progress. In brief. it is the failure
20 analyZe cause and effect.
George Loomis is a wizard in
harmonic word construction. lie
has studied human nature and.
avoiding intricacies, has recorded
his observations in an orderly and
simple manner
The various emotions exhibited
by the characters are splendidly
portrayed.
His reasoning is clear, and the
largeness of his views will com.
mand respect.
OF course, lapses occur here and
there. But. as a whole, the work
is we'll done.
II Is certain that Loomis will DO
greater things.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CAPTAIN SAZARAC
A GALLANT PIRATE

CAPTAIN SAZARAC. BY Charles Ten
ney Jackson. Indianapolis; Bobbs-
Merrill Company. r.75 net.
THIS is. indeed, a romance of
high emprise. Laid in New
Orleans in the year 1921, 1t deals
with a plot to rescue Napoleon
from st. Helena. Gallant and deb
onair young men, scions Of the
old French families, have their
ship all outfitted for the venture.
She is a good ship, long, lean,
rakish, well-gunned. just the ship,
to delight the heart of a pirate
chief.
And behold, when the Seraphine
does slip away from New Orleans
on her desperate quest. she is
manned. not by the original crew
of perfumed and ruffled dandies.
but by a motley array of hard.bit-
ten ruffians from the swamps of
Barataria. In command Is one.
Sazarac. known in other days to
the shipmasters of the Gulf waters
as Jean Lafitte.
Follows then a dashing tale OF
derring-do. 1t is a shot across the
bow, a laying alongside, out cut.
lass and on board. : The first
victim is a British ship, and a
beautiful girl is taken from on
board. The pirate chief is en-.
amOred of her. Then comes
mutiny. The losers are marooned
on a reef with scant supplies OF
food and water. A bloody battle is
fought with the Spaniards. The
ranks of Sazarac grow thinner.
Add to this excitement the sit
uation caused by the presence OF
the beautiful girl. Three men are
in love with her, and someone
must die. Well, 'tis indeed a gal.
liant yarn, and should serve to stir
the blood Of many an old fellow
who in his youth yearned to sail
the seven seas "A pirate bold.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

romance and drama are likely to
follow.
There is plenty OF romance and
drama in The Man From the
Wilds." by Harold Bindloss (Fred.
erlck A. Stokes & Coz, and the &c.
centric old gentleman who ar.
ranged the scheme knew what he
was doing. though for a time It
seemed that he had mixed things
up pretty thoroughly.
The virile spirit of the story is
suggested by the hero's voicinx OF
the pioneers creed: "In the north,
Nature is boss-so far. but, not for
good Mans a conquering animal
He's up against Nature and he's
got to win. Give us timber and
iron and well break the wilder.
ness!"
DOUBLEDAY. PAGE q CO.,
have issued beautifully illus.
trated special editions of four
famous juveniles. Rudyard Kip.
ling's Just So Stories," Selma
Lagerlofs The Wonderful Ad-
ventures of Nils" Myths Every
Child Should Know" and Fairy
Tales Every Child Should Know"
also attractive new editions Of THE
Fairy Ring" The Posy Ring" and
The Talking Beasts edited by
Kate Dou~las Wiggin and Nora
Archibald Smith. THE Just So
Stories" have color illustrations by
Joseph N. Gleeson and also
Kiplinss own black and white
initial letters and sketches
showing the elephants child having
his nose pulled by the crocodile,
the cat who walked by his wild
lone through the wet wild woods.
the whale looking for the little
stute fish hiding under the door
sills of the equator and many other
sea and jungle creatures. One OF
the most delightful features of the
look is the long captions which
Kipling wrote for his drawings.
Miss Lagerlofs Scandinavian
fairy classics are illustrated by
Mary Hamilton Frye, who has also
done the illustrations for the
Myths" and Fairy Tales That
Every Child Should Know"
THE latest best seller list COM
piled by the Publishers Week.
ly shows Edith Wharton's novel
The Glimpses of the Moon" as
the best-selling piece Of fiction
throughout the country. The
figures are based upon the report
Of booksellers in seventy three
cities
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

mination in her marriage to John
Henry Hyde. Louellen loves Mart,
but is afraid of his wildness. She
puts him on probation for three
months, but he relapses. gets drunk
and is one of a party Of roisterers
who ride roughshod into camp
meeting to break II up. In her
despair OF him and feeling thai
he does not love her enough to
reform for her sake, she agrees 10
marry John Henry Hyde, who is
her fathers choice. But even he
fore the wedding she begins to
realize the mistake and tries to
escape at the last moment, but cir
cumstanccs are too much for her.
The rest of the first part o. the
book is a record of Louellen's re.
action to her husbands bestialitv.
She bears him two children, but
when the second is a small baby
she reaches the breaking point and
runs away to her old lover, Mart,
who owns the adjo ming farm
With daybrcak comes the redliza.
tion that she cannot face Il out,
nor can she abandon her children,
so she goes back.
John Henry accepts the situa-
tion. and bldes his time for re-
venge, saying nothing because CT
his fear of publicity which would
wreck his own high standing in
the church and the community
Louellen's third child, Judy. natur.
ally becomes the chief target of
John Henry's hate. as he knows
that she is not his.
The second portion Of the book
is practically a repetition " the
theme Of the first. John Henry
n,tempts TO force Judy into a mar.
age as rcpulsive as was Louel.
lens, hut the latter, taking warn.
'ng from her own wrecked life,
: prevents this.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MEN MORE STUDIOUS
THAN ARE WOMEN


N women. Reading the
4VA morning paper at break
fast is not intentional rudeness
on the part OF the American
"pater famIlias." It's his hunger
for brain food being given a
stimulus in the form of a news
appetizer.
With such weighty arguments
and apologies does he,sChicago
Public Library defend the Ameri-
can man.
In the reference room, where
done, men outnumber the women
three to one. according to the
librarians report for the past
month. The reference room fig
ures show that 7,139 men requisi.
toned books. while only 2,767
women took advantage Of the
privilege.
These figures are taken to be
authoritative. as summertime is
a severe test. Only a few Of the
men are college students, whereas
in winter the figures double.
MANY of the men are young
fellows interested in some phase
of business" the reference room
attendant remarked.
"One man, however. has been
coming here daily for six months.
reading practically nothing but
books on Russia. l believe he
intends writing a book OF his
own"
Science and history, with a
sprinkling of occult reading, hold
the chief interest of men habitues
Of the reading room. There's the
retired business man. the pro.
fessor. the student, the ambitious
clerk and a very few "bums."
The latter are not strangers to
good reading.
THE most popular book OF the
derelicts is the Bible" the libra
rian said. Then comes the Ency.
clopedia Britannica. history and
poetry, in the order named
A few tables down the long
room, bent under the green
shaded lights, sat a reader classi
fled by the attendant as a
bum"
''He just asked for our best
books on poetry" she said.
Boys, too, share their elders
desire for knowledge in the same
proportion of three to one over
the girls.
Libraries are not the only in.
dex to the increased yearning for
knowledge. Bookstores have ex.
perienced the largest increase in
trade during the past month
since January, according to
Thomas Ryan, manager of a
large downtown bookshop
THE majority of books are on
scientific or historical subjects"
he said. Essays and biograph.
ical books also are in demand,
Non-fiction books are in greater
demand than fiction.
THE most popular boolts Of
the past month. judged by their
sale. are James Harvey Robin
sons Mind in the Making Van
Looms History Of Mankind
Wells Outline of History. and
Thomson's Outline OF Scier ce'."
WHEN serious.minded and
determined young man from
the wilds of Canada is appointed
guardian to the estate Of beduti.
ful and wilful English girl. not 30
much younger than himself. both
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RISING TIDE OF FALL LITERATURE NIGH O'ERWH

THIS intellectual-looking
4 chap is Stephen Vincent
Benet. He is the author of
young Peoples PRIDE" a
story Of the present genera
ton, tohich has just been pub
Rshed by Henry Holt e Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Books i'm Demand

uOWWMS AIA lVSlA1G1A1A
FICTION.
This Freedom. Hutchinson.
The Breaking Point. Rine-
hart.
Babbitt, Lewis.
Broken Barriers, Nicholson.
Glimpses OF the Moon. Whar-
ton.
One of Ours. Gather.
NONFICTION.
Memoirs OF the Memorable.
Denham.
My Northern Exposure. Trap
rock.
Psychoanalysis, and Love.
Tridon.
Memorials Of st. James's
Street and Chronicles OF Al.
mack's, Chancellor.
A World Worth While,
Rogers.
New World OF Islam, Stod.
dard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

T>R. MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN, from portrait
IL By Seymour Millais Stone. DR.. Egan's new
book, Confessions of Book Lover," has Just been
published by Doubleday Page &c Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CONFESSIONS MAY
BE GOOD FOR SOUL
But They Make Poor
Reading. for POO =
Pages.

THE CONFESSIONS OF A
WELL-MEANING WOMAN" BY
Stephen McKenna. New York:
George II. Doran Company.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
AFTER BAD START
bob MAKES GOOD

THE FIGHTING EDGE" BY Will
liam Macleod Raine. Boston:
Houghton- Miffiin Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
AID TO HARASSED
CITY EDITORS
ITS AIM
Getting Your Name Into
Print" Gives Valuable Ad-
vice to People Seeking or
Avoiding Publicity.

GETTING YOUR NAME INTO
PRINT" BY II. s. McCauley. New
York: Funk and Wagnalls.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

WHEN a serious,minded and
determined young man from
the wilds of Canada is appointed
guardian to the estate of a beduti.
full and wilful English girl. rot 20
much younger than himself. both
The Washington times., 1922-10-01


tOTHE Kipling Anthology"
doubleday, Page & Coz Is
bound in two small volumes, one
of prose, the other of poetry.
These contain all the familiar
quotations Of this most widely
quoted author. The excerpts are
grouped under such headings as
East Of Suez," Farther East"
Sea Pieces" Adventures" and
others, and are identified with the
story or poem from which they are
taken by reference to the page,
line and verse. Both the arrange.
ment and selection were made by
n friend of Mr.. Kipling according
to suggestions from the author.
and the completed work bears the
stamp of his approval.
PARRY PAINS parody on "If
Winter Comes" which has
been published abroad, has set
London laughing. "If Winter
Don't" will he published here next
month by Stokes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

CAPTAIN SAZARAC. BY Charles Ten
ney Jackson. Indianapolis; Bobbs-
Merrill Company. tl.75 net.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
DRIFT

Work Is plentiful here. Forces
working day and night
An infant child OF Mr.. Wheeler died
and was buried in the Martin grave
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nichols are the
proud parents of twin boys.
Raymond Haywood was calling at
Mr.. Daniels Sunday afternoon.
j, B. Cartmel and family visited ].
L. See and family Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shannon were the
dinner guests of their parents, Mr., and
Mrs, H. NJ. shannon, Sunday.
H. ]. Cox went to Louisa for a visit
to relatives. =.
ly III with typhoid fever, is able to be
out.
Marion Cochran has resigned his
position with Floyd Elkhorn Co. and
gone home for the summer.
Hazel Mosely who was very badly
burned last Friday, Is not expected to
live long.
Mrs. Lee Shannon and sister, Miss
Ermia Shannon. went to Star for a
visit.
Harry and Billy Shannon. Kermit
Cartmel Raymond Wilson and Clar-
ence Hughes were all at the skating
rink Sunday afternoon.
JEFF Shannon was called to Coal
Grove, Ohio. Saturday by the illness
Of his wife.
Mrs. Harve Shannon and son Billy
visited in Lawrence county last week
o. J.. No. 2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Lawrence Auto Sales Company
LOUISA, KENTUCKY

The prayer meeting at Green Valley
every Thursday night Is quite sue
cess,
Rev. Adam Hartman preached a,
Morgan's Greek last Sunday.
VIM. Smith had the misfortune 70
lose a good work mare last week.
Mrs. Nancy Hartman went TO see
Heber Riffe last Tuesday who Is very
low with pneumonia
VIM. Ekers, who has been on the
sick list, is some better.
Mrs. Nelse Rice who has been sick
SO long. is no better. How badly we
miss DR.. w. A. Rice.
Damer Kelley was at A. Harman's
Tuesday.
Sam Fannin and Llge Rupe passed
up our creek Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Rupe was calling on Mrs.
Nancy Hartman Monday.
Miss Madge Bush is attending
school at Green Valley
w. r. Whit and Marvin Fugate are
working teams on the hard road on
East Fork.
Charley Woods and Henry Short
ridge of Ashland were visiting webb
Roberts last week.
G. b. Stuart, OF Greenup county, was
visiting his relatives on Gait last week.
Mol Savage OF the Woods ridge con-
templates moving to the Hibbitt farm
to work on the hard road In the spring.
Mrs. j. B. Rife and her son Waite
Of Louisa. are visiting Heber Rife this
week.
VIM. Smith and Lige Rupe are
erecting cottage on RUPEES farm for
Smith. to move TO in the spring.
c. B. Shortridge was at A. Har-
mans last week. SPUNK.