davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
FAMOUS WITS OF
HISTORY
HOW BEAU BRUADLEIIS CLEV-
ERNESS BORE HIM
ENERNWHERE


So influential was George. BRYAN
81 lmmel-' Beau BrummeT'-as a
dictator OF dress and manners that
his remarks about king made that
King really weep. This was George
the Fourth. who was the ruler OF
England shortly after the time OF
the American revolution.
Beau Brummel made fun OF the
n Of King George 5 coat. and his
tory relates that his majesty actual
iy blubbered.
The dashing Beau vas not a fop.
He was an elegant gentleman Of
polished manners, exquisite taste
pleasing wit
he was appointed consul al Caen.
France, and served his king and
country creditably for a time.
While at Caen ne showed his
social security and audacity by COINS
TO a dinner where he mad not been
invited aas a guest, and amused
the entire Englisn settlement ~
his polished inpertinence.
Beau Brummel while out stroll
ing. happened upon an English
friend. He inquired Of his friend
where he was dining that evening.
The friend said ne was dining at a
Mr.. Jones house Mr.. Jones was a
retired millionaire soap manufac-
turer. The Beau said
Very well, / shall see you there"
Whereupon his friend remarked
in establishment:
But. Brummel, you have no invi-
tation."
That makes no difference, I
shall be there"
Imagine the friends amazement
upon arriving at the Joneses to see
the elegant Beau being entertained
as an honOred guest, and paid all
the Difference that the Joneses
could give TO the representative of
Great Britain.
When the guess were about TO
depart, Beau Brummel sent his man
servant back into the house and the
servant came out carrying a large
package.
The Beau then related how that
afternoon he had sent a fine pate de
fods gras to the Joneses for a pres
en-. This was Immediately ack-
nowledged and accompanied by an
invitation 20 dinner-as desired"
At dinner Beau BrTummsl expect
ed TO see his pate served. but was
disappointed TO find that It was TO
be reserved for the nursery. He
decided then IL was too good 10
leave with such unappreciative per
sons. and sent hi servant to fetch
| IL, and ordered him. 10 put il in
| his carriage.
The next day he announced:
1T was not honest, but as I cut
into it this morning at breakfast,
almost felt justified, for I have
never inserted my carving knife into
such another patel"
While at Caen. unfortunately, the
| famous Beau Brummel. the pride
Of English society, gambled heavily.
/ His losses We're so great that he was
/ finally imprisoned for debt
/ Once the friend Of kings the eX-
quisite OF his time, whose every
word was hung upon and repeated,
| this distinguished man died not only
/ in poveTty-but insane
But, even with his mind clouded
/ and IN direct straits, he still re-
| tanned his fastidious. exactness OF
]dress-even though his clothes were
rags-and always his very charm
/ ing manners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
WE HAD \ DREAM LIKE THIS
TIE OTHER NIGHT.

Joe Stephenson was dying, but
when the doctor bent over. placed
his ear TO his breast, and said, Poor
man, Circulation almost gone!" Joe
shouted. You're a liar. We have
the largest cir -ulatiOn in the
county"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
VERHEA ARD IN p II O Il.
NIcAUIIFFE7S CLASS ROOM
AT NRTRE DAME

The Professor: What is a dry
dock?"
A Student. A physician that
won't give YOU a prescription"
The finding Of a headless body has
caused the arrest OF an American
dentist. our experience with den
lists is that the head doesn't really
come of. 20 just feels that way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
TheTowWg(
Bill Armstrong e

ed OF accidentally by a barber while
ne was fas. asleep in the chair he
has sued the barber for $500. Jake,
better be careful 10 keep Charley
Frazier awake. II he ever happens
10 get into your chair.
Whenever we see that elephant
ad OF Wherett and ,Altfeld's IN the
paper. our first thouAht Is that
RInglIng's circus is coming 70 town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
FDTToRIAL ROOM JOTTNGs.

Former Lance Corp. George Louie
Wolf has again Joined The News
Times stan OF brainy writer's. We
are gled 10 see him Join US again as
il Will give us an opportunity TO
hold an occasional camp FIRE over
the late disturbance in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

We hear uttlc of Babe Ruth But
then he isn't getting around as much
as ne used 10.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
TO HEFTY

That san Francisco jury must
have regretted the fact that. being
only fourteen in number. they were
unable 10 carry the film actor they
acquitted out of the court room on
their shoulders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

The Germans got TO Genoa about
Cour years 700 late TO get what they
expected 20 get there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

And slashed his tail. without avail.
To scratch mosquito bites,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Suppose whenever the Hammer
club holds g meeting. all the mem
bers in good standing are supposed
TO show up with mallets OF the pro
per size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
WE ALWAYS THOUGHT THAT
THE COURTS WE'RE HAVING
SOME Fun We DIDN'T KNOW
ANYTHING ABOUT.
lFrom - DaIly Moan

Paul Sinko was arrested, tried and
fined. the court UNFOLDING the fines
oy enjoying the place as public
nuisance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

The world isn't getting better; IL
just seems that way because the girls
have takyen off their galoshes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Fatty Arbuckle's slogan probably
e. For men may come and men
may 90. but my trials 90 on for
ever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Girls dress up like brass band because boys fol-
low the band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Gas for the hivver seems 20 be
worrying more people nowadays
than the coal strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Wouldn't be surprised II some OF
the former soldiers don't get the
idea sometimes that the bonus Is
being passed for the war prohteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

a man with a mustache. six inches
wide, in San Francisco, had il shaw
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
MODERN BUILDING
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GREATLY NEEDED
Time Has Arrived for Ac-
tiOn on Most Important
Matter Before U.s..

The laws OF Kentucky now require
each county TO have at last one high
school maintained within It's borders
II may be in connection with a city
high school, the state paying tuition
for al! county pupils outside the city
district who attend. or, it may be a
combined school in another way
Louisa and Lawrence county are
badly In need Of "A high school build
ing. Having put off the construction
Of such a building about as long as
possible we should now erect one that
will be worthy of the cause. 1t should
be modern in every particular, with
the large amount of light now provid-
ed in ali approved buildings for schoos.
Educators have at last awakened to
the great Importance Of saving the
eyes of the youth by giving them
plenty of daylight for their school
work.
Also, the ventilation of buildings Is
now receiving proper consideration the
health of the children being at stake.
Other features also that our children
have not yet had the benefit OF. are
due them.
This city and county are amply able
to erect a structure that will be a
credit to them and a blessing to the
children OF this and the next genera
tiOn. Nothing Is too good for them
that tends to enhance their chances
for obtaining a good education and at
he same time protect their eyes. pro-
mote their general heath, and develop
hem mentally, morally and physical
".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Wounded by BuckshOt
Man May Lose Eye

Ashland. Ky. oct. %. Ballard Ad-
.kins, rs. recently a resident of Ports
mouth, O., was brought to the King S
Daughters hospital here at six o'clock
tonight, horribly wounded from having
stopped the contents of a gun loaded
with buckshot and fired at close range
His right eye was destroyed and his
body from the waist upward is pepper
ed with buCkshot. Unless complications
develop 1t is believed he win recover.
Mystery surrounds the affray in
which Adkins was shot. 1t is said 20
have taken place on Mud Fork OF
Whit creek in Greenup county, sew
oral miles below Ashland.
Adkins has told the authorities here
that he was shot by man named
Ward who lived in Ohio.
second man who had been shot in
the hand arrived at the hospital with
Adkins, but after his wounds were
dressed he disappeared and at n late
hour tonight the authorities had n l
learned his name.
Adkins wife and baby and his faith
er reached the hospital tonight, in re-
zponse to telegram. They said he
1ad left his home In Portsmouth two
weeks ago, announcing that he was
coming to Ashland to get work. The
FIRST news they received after his de-
parture was the word this evening that
he had been shot. ."
An operation will be performed for
the removal OF the buCkshot from Ad-
klns' eye. Surgeons, however, say they
have no hope of saving the sight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Accidental Death +.
of Boy in Ashland

Hobart Castle; OF Ashland. l6 years
old, died as the result of an accident
pistol wound In the thigh.
Young Castle had returned home
from his work at the sheet mill on
Thursday morning and had entered
the dining room 10 eat breakfast His
step brother, William Crisp, had heen
handling the revolver. II is said and
had laid. II on the edge Of the table.
Castle lifted chair and set 1t up 70
the table, and In some manner, either
he or the chair knocked ga,nst The
pistol, dIscharglng It. The bulle' en-
tGrGd his thigh.
lie was rushed TO the hospital where.
an operation was performed but the
wound was OF such serious n ntture
that death resulted Friday morning.
Ho Is survived by his parents NJ:
and Mrs. John Castle three brotners,
George, William and Elmer and his
grandparents, AIR. and Mrs M.BCrisp
and Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. CastIn lnda-
pendent. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
LOT SALE IN
LOUISA FRIDAY
OF NEXT WEEK
The Freese : Thomas Berry
Homestead to be Off
cred at Auction.

The Bowman Realty Company Of
Huntington win conduct public sale
Of lots in Louisa on Friday. Nuvem-
Dor 10. at one o'clock. The property
In that formerly owned by Capt. NJ.
Freeso and occupied by him and his
family for a great many years, II was
next owned by j. c, Thomas who sold
It to the present owner, NJ. C. Berry.
II is located just off of Lock avenue
and extends to the river.
Senator b, II. Harris was in Louisa
this week arranging for the sale.
The property has been divided in
10 desirable city lots. On one OF these
lots, containing nearly an acre of land
stands the brick residence, hand
some home While owned and Cccu-
pied by J. c. Thomas he made exten-
siyc interior improvements. putting in
hardwood floors and other mo lorn
features. II commands a most beau
uful view OF the Big Sandy river and
is ideally situated for residence. pur-
poses
II is a well known fact that lots do
sirably located inside the city limits
uf Louisa are extremely scarce. This
fact has attracted the attention of he
Bowman Realty Company. II is said
AR Berry expects to go to Florida
after selling his property as his health
has not been very good for some time
Attention is called to a half-page
announcement of the sale in this IS
sue of the NEWS. Reference is made
. Louisa as school town and
timely suggestion is made TO people
who should locate in such place to
give their children the advantages Of
"A good education. There is no more
desirable small city for residence pur-
poses than Louisa, which offers all
modern conveniences at moderate c0St
The paved streets add greatly TO the
comfort and pleasure of life here.
Good roads are almost realized fact.
Health conditions are excellent.
Lots In Louisa make safe invest
ment with fine chances for large in
crease In values. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Ashland-RusselI ... S..
Hard Road Opened
.... Last Sunday

Traffic estimated conserVatively al
no fewer than a thousand automobiles
traversed the new Ashland Russell
hard road Sunday when it was thrown
open to public use for the first time
says the Ashland Independent.
. The contractors, Langhorne & Lang
horne, felt that the road, while not
completed, was In such shape that it
could be used for the day to permit
the people of the tri-state region to
see just how far along the work had
progressed. Probably as many as five
thousand persons took advantage of
the opened passage and viewed with
pleasure the new highway that will
connect Ironton, Russell and Green
up with Ashland, Catlettsburg and
Huntington. -.
Much work is yet to be done before
the road is. ready to be opened for
keeps" Only grading has been done
on each end of the road and some
metal and tar has been placed on the
middle portion. .... 49,"
continual procession of cars pass
ed over the road in both directions
yesterday. Ashland and Catlettsburg
were full of Ohio cars while Ironton
saw many Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia people who Travelled over the
new road. 'a -
The traffic was such that collectors
on the new bridge lost count before
noon. r- ...
With the opening of the road next
spring with the surfacing completed
the road will be one of the most i'm
l. ir,l, d.
the tri-state region. The Greenup
county portion of the road will be of
macadam 20 feet wide between the
Boyd county line and Russell From
Russell to Greenup, it will be IS feet
wide, running by the Ashland race
track at Chinnville. @
The Boyd county portion, which is
less than a mile, will be of brick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
OFFICERS ELECTED BY ..I.
. ~. WOMEN OF EASTERN STAR

Louisville.--Mrs Effie Mcclure, OF
ISLAND was elected associate grand
conductress of the order of the Eastern
Star. Other officers named were Mrs
Laura j. Gibson of Paducah grand
matron; II, S McElroy of Lebanon
grand patron; Mrs. LYDIA Nelson u
Williamsburg, associate grand ma'ron
and Walter Trinkle, associate grand
patron. Mrs, Mamie johnson of Leba
non, is grand conductress. Mrs. sarah
y. Terry of Garrison, and Mrs. Min
ME Romiser won the offices of ,rana
secretary 7 grand treasurer, re-
spectively.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
NOAH ADAMS DIES
FROM In Jul RIES
INFLICTED BY BOY
Nephew, Age Fifteen, Uses
a Shotgun With Dead
ly Effect.

I.ater:s-N Noah Adams Is dead at
oyerda from shots fired by Grover
Adams, his nephew, Grover was ar
rested Thursday morning. after Noah
died, and Is now in jalI atLouisa.
fThs following was written before
the death occurred:)
Grover Adams, age about l5, shot
Noah Adams Monday with a shotgun
and his condition is reported to be
serious. The trouble occurred at the
boys home nt Overda. ... '
Noah is about 40 years old. a wild
over with three or four children. The
boy is son OF John Adams and wife,
He objected, Il !s said, 10 attentions
being paid 20 his mother by Noah Ad-
ans and the shooting resulted from
this r.. -: .... .. f.
An indictment was made ny tine inst
grand Jury against Mrs. John Adams
on account OF the character OF the
house kept. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Lexington Chosen
For Next Meeting
Grand Chapter 0. f. S

Lexington was selected as the 1872;
convention city OF the Grand Chap
ter, Order OF tho Eastern Star which
will meet there on the fourth Tues
day In October next year, 1t was de.
cided AT the closing session of the or
der In Louisville last week,
Conventions OF the order VIII alter
nate between Louisville and Lexing-
ton in the future, because the increas
ed membership has made II too dlffl-
cult for smaller towns to take care OF
such large body OF delegates, u was
said IN explanation OF the decision
The Grand Chapter viii bear all the
expense OF the convention
Grand Chapter officers, elected Wed
nesdhy, were Installed and the even
ing session was devoted TO memorial
services for Mrs. Anna o. Young OF
Ludlow, past grand matron and w
B. Montgomery. past grand patron
who died last year.
Tho new grand matron. Mrs, Laura
Gideon. made the following appoint
ments:
. Grand worthy chaplain, Mrs Eliza
beth Paro OF PaduCah; grand mar
shai, Mrs Rushie Haywood of Full
ton; grand organist, Miss Gussie Litz-
sndorf Of Covington; grand Ada Mrs.
Esmonin Keller OF Henderson: grand
Ruth, Miss Ida Barnard Of Ashland; !;
grand esther, Miss Marie Buchanan OF
Ludlow: grand Martha. Mrs. Gertic
Minno OF Big Clifty; grand Electa.
Mrs. Ida Greathouse of Scottsville. /.
grand warden, Mrs. Susie Owsley' Of
ST Matthews; grand sentinel DIR. w.
j. Nichols Of MunfordvIlle. L..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
NO ELECTION FOR
TRUSTEE THIS YEAR

Frankfort KY. Nov. mo election
for county school trustees will be held
in Kentucky next Tuesday, Judge
Ernest S. Clarke of the Court of APP
peals today declined to overrule an in
junction granted Nick Reid in the
Bath Circuit Court. restraining Coun-
ty Clerk Cole Barnes from placing the
names'of candidates on the ballot. The
term of one trustee in each county
expires January l." The act of 1922
providing for the election of trustees
from districts beginning in 1928 re-
pealed the old law, Judge Clarke said,
and the law says that trustees are
|ected to serve until their successors
ualify. Therefore the trustees whose
terms would have expired in January
are to serve another year. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
END MINE STRIKE
in MINGO COUNTY
Tent Colonies Will be Fold
ed is Announcement of
Secretary Mooney.

Charleston, w. Va. Oct. 26.-The
dove of industrial peace settled in
West VirgInia's Mingo county tonight,
when the United Mine Workers of
America, through r. b. White. inter
national organizer. announced at VIII
hanson the abandonment of the btu
minous coal strike which has been in
effect in the Williamson field since July
l, 1920. Mr.. Whites announcement was
later confirmed by Fred Mooney. sec
retary treasurer of the Unions dis
trict II, at headquarters here.
Mr.. Mooney said he was NOT aware
of the reasons for the international
boards abandonment of the Minpo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
w. Va. Grand Lodge -
Meets at FairmOnt

PirkersburR. Oct 29.-Announcc :
ment was made this evening that ar
rangements have been completed for
the annual meeting Of the West vir-
Rinia Grand Lodge Ancient Free aad
Accepted Masons and that the :ncu; q
ing will be held In Fairmont. Novcn
Der 10. II is anticipated there viii be
more than 1900 delegates and VISITORS
who viii attend the state meeting. "
Another at the same time viii be
that OF tho Grand Chapter Of the
Royal Arch Masons, which Is to be
held November IL, and 4. has been
stated by local officials that William
f. Kuhn. OF Kansas City, Mo-, grand
high priest OF the most excellent chap
ter OF the United States will be one
OF the distinguished visitors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
BROTHER SHOOTS BABY t..
WHILE PLAYING WITH GUN

Logan! w, Va Oct, 3O--Edna May
Greenhlll, three years old was shot
and probably fatally wounded by her
9year- -old brother while they were
playing in their home on Fork Branch
today While their mother. Mrs. John
Greenhil was away the boy climbed
UP and took a pistol from the mante
and in some way 1t was discharged
while he was playing with 1t. The bul-
let struck the girl over the left eye,
in1icting wound from which she
probably cannot recover, II was said
at the Logan hospital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
TWO FROM HARLAN COUNTY T.
KILLED AT r. R. CROSSING

Knoxville, Tenn.--Fred French and
the infant daughter of Mrs, Cicero
Howard, his sister in law, We're killed
Instantly and Cicero Howard, his wife
aud Mrs. French We're seriously injur-
ed at the Whitte Springs grade cross
ing of the Knoxville and Bristol rail-
road near here. All We're from Lynch,
Ky. The automobile in which they
were riding was struck by the loco
motive, and carried fifty yards on to a
trestle where it dropped to the pike
below a mass of flames,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Driller Badly Burned
in Blaine Oil Field

Grover Lowe was severely burned
whilo at work as a drIlIer near Skaggs
this county. n few days ago. A vein
OF gas was struck sooner than was
expected. 4 fire was going in the
forge, where n bit had just been dress
cd When the gas shot out OF the
well It caught FIRE and the flames set
loves clothing on fire. Other men
present had marrow escape. They
gave assistance to Lowe and soon
smothcred out the flames, saving his
fe, But one arm was very badly
burned. The rig was destroyed by
the flames
Lowe was employed by Ed. Lohman.
who was drilling the well for Owens
4 Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Negro Killed by a .. s~ i.
c. & 0. Freight Train

An unknown negro, about 40 years
old, was killed by a c. & o. train We'd
nesday morning at Catalpa, miles
north of Louisa. Nobody Witnessed
the accident, but the man Is supposed
10 have been killed by a coal train
that passed just after daylight. The
body was cut in two and the legs were
severed. There was nothing about the
clothing or pockets by which he could
be identified. His cap had wv j."
worked into it, which was the only
mark that might lead to Identification.
He carried small satchel, containing
only two or three shirts D.. ..-.
The body was brought to Louisa
and after an inquest it was taken a
few miles from here and buried on the
railroad right of way
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
SAM WELlMAN, OF FORT
GAY, DIES AT PORTSMOUTH

Sam Wellman, of Fort Gay died in
a hospital at Portsmouth, following an
operation for appendicitis. The body
was brought to Fort Gay Thursday af-
ternoon for burial. He was about 40
years old and unmarried. He was a
son of John Wellman. For few weeks
he had been living at Portsmouth,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
MUSIC ANp EXPRESSION.

Don't you want your children to be-
come good readers? No education is
satisfactory without this accomplish
ment. There are shamefully few good
readers amongst the youth of this
community. See Miss Alta Finley
about 1t at once.
Also, start your children In her mu-
sic classes piano and vocal Give them
the chance to learn music now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
LITTLT BOY CUT BY
A MOVING MACHINE

Billy, the 3-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W r. Woods, OF Vessie, was cut
on the leg by moving machine a few
days ago He was brought to Louisa
Immediately and It was found that
while the wound was quite severe, no
serious results are expected The lit
tie fellow ran in front Of the mower
while his father was driving the ma
chine. He was remarkably fortunate
in escaping without having his legs
cut off.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Oil Worker Has a ..
Hand Mashed Off

Harley Hotkins lost his right hand
while at work in the upper Blaine oil
field last week. 1t was caught in the
gear of pumping engine and so bad
ly mangled that amputation was nee
essary The member was taken off at
the wrist Mr.. Hotkins was taken to
hospital at Paintsville. ...'
His home Is at Waverly, Ohio He
is 2S years old and had been in the
employ of the Cumberland Petroleum
Company for some time as a pumper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

\ Henry Skaggs, SO, Of Minford, O., to
Matte McKinster, 26, Of Adams.
James Hobert Burton, 21, of Trad to
Marjorie Roberts. II, of Adams.
Elisha lobe, 81, of Osie, to Mexie
5hannon, 22, of Madge
Burlin Oney, 20 of Russell, to Cleo
smith, 20, of Williamson, w. Va.
Emery J. Fannin, 22, of Blaine, to
Maude Ethel Sparks, II, of Martha,
Sherman Williams, 2S, to Margaur-
elite Pauley, IS, of Welch. w. Va,
Ambrose Estep, A, of Matte to Vir-
gle Daniels 81, of Ellen.