davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
1~1ltiutat1t11t an &uba.

&obann, 3. Sept. General 6.
$. Gron0er, perionlider 8ertreter
8rdiioent Sarbings in &ubo, iiber=
retbte IN dbama 8rdiioet1t 8aDas
11no oem fubdniiben &orgreB Elm IT.
timatltm, 0abingebeno, 6aB, fuus Ole
bon ibm our S%auberung Der &egier=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
1arm AT 6~erfamfen.

100 Mder nit @ebdu0en, cine babe
MeiIe bon ct. Brancis, 5tearns
County, ltrpeit Stride Sdlle 11to
B%utterfabrif. 20 older u11ter Bfl1lg,
so Slider 8eioelar6. Meit BRie. Be<
gen N;9berem merbe mon iiib on 50.
fepb @eIH 81. 2, 6reeport, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
Men Wanted.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will employ men at rates pre-
.scribed BY the United States Railroad
Labor Board as follows:
Machinists, zoe per hour.
Blacksmiths, zoe per hours.
Sheet Metal Workers, roc per hour.
Electricians, zoe per hour.
Stationary Engineers, Various rates.
Stationary Fiiremen, Various rates.
Boilermakers, 20 and 70169c per hour.
Passenger Car Men, 770c per hour.
Freight Gar Men, CSC per hour.
Helpers, all classes, 47c per hour.
Mechanics and Helpers I allowed
time and one-half for time worked In
excess Of eight hours per day.
Young Men who desire to learn these
trades will be employed and given an
opportunity TO do. . "A strike now
exists on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Apply to any Round House or Shop,
or TO Superintendent.
q. I. W
supt. n. r. Railway CO.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

SIkIs
Shueirle Ieidte -8.60.
Shtpei1e id,pere 66.6O.
s=dtDei,re leidte sefdladta $40
sdpeirs fdpere eeidIadtet $500
Riibe Sefers 8-b.
@ibe gefdlabtet 5.5O-8.50.
Sbafe 3--
sdafe geihIodtet -11.
21immer 10.
9dimtner geiblndtet 15-18.
sdtDeinefet 12c.
Snbner dtpere 14c.
Sdbre 10c.
@dnie &c.
g;nte11 1Oc.
Eurfepg 20c.
Sen.
imotbD 9onne $500.
glober is
8iloeg Sen Hip
gemii9teg 12-14 ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
i. Glouo mdrftberiht.

= - sy#s a.
SEQ. / 81.
$50. 2 92c.
&orn SEC.
Safer Soc.
@erfte 46c.
Roggen 53c.
@emnbIeneS &orn $1.40.
&leie $1.00.
Shorts $1.10.
@ornmebI $3.50.
@ogaenmebl $3.50.
MebI, 50 8funo $3.50.
scratb Seed $1.95.
@emablenes 6utter $1.40.
Oil MenI $2.75.
Butter 3Ol-322.
Ger, frifde 10.
Butter SGT iiB 38c.
Aarfoffpln go 7Oc 100 Rfut0.
@raut 60-75c Dubeno.
8obne1 Ct.
&onig Gomb) Hfunb 2o-25.
Oranges 35-65 Da,ben6.
2en1org 45-50c D1,benb.
bananas 80 Bfunb.
@urfen $1-$1.50 gufbeI.
Somntoes $3.50 100 9fur6.
8firiide $t.20 Site.
Birnen 330-40c Duben0.
Crime MepfeI 3--5c Rfnn6.
&6iilber, gefd}ladtet 8.50$1.
&dlber a1f SUB 81.
Stiere auf Sub 35.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
@erlanat.

@utes Mdoden fir allgemeine
&ausarbeit Derlangt. 5ran 8arrerl
9tepart, 426 5ueite Abenue iiiolidL
st. CLOUD. ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
LoUIsA JUNIORS sEWINo CLASS.

There win be meeting OF the Jun
ior Agricultural Club members OF Lou
.isa at the NJ. r. Church in Louisa.
either Thursday or Friday OF next
week. the day and hour to be ANNOUNCE
ed later, In next weeks paper, for the
purpose Of organizing a girls sewing
class.
Mrs, Cheap has very kindly con-
sented TO take charge OF the class and
TO go through the year with II and we
have been fortunate IN securing Miss
Irene Piedaiue. field agent in clothing,
OF the College OF Agriculture who will
be here TO assist IN the organization
and outline he work for us.
This is 70 meet the request OF sew
eral girls who want TO attend the en-
campment this summer and who have
5oined the club TO do some kind Of
work. We shall be glad 70 have any
girl join who lives near enough 10
town to attend these meetings and who
is over ten and under eighteen years
OF age.
II you intend TO become member
watch foT this meeting a;s,;T5e present
80 as to help elect your officers and do
other, necessary things to organization.
Yours truly.
O. c. BAKER. County Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
MAYO TRAIL OUT
OF DREAM CLASS
Mountain Highway, Long
Vision Of East Kentuc-
ky Folk, Ready in
Two Years.


Pineville, Kyy Jan. 14.-If plans OF
the Road Department work out. this
summer will see the Ashland to- Pine
vile highway, for many years the
dream OF those who believe In Eastern
Kentucky, well on It's way, though it
may take two years more for the road
TO be opened to traffic all year round
II these plans mature the Mayo
tran, to reach only TO Whitesburg, ac-
cording TO original intentions. will ex-
tend through Harlan to Pineville. ana
connect with the Dixie highway lead
ing south through Middlesboro, KNOX,
vile, Atlanta and on TO Florida.
II. II. Asher, member Of the State
Highway Commission, asked the Fis-
cal Court this week to grant a small
appropriation to survey the Bel coun-
ty right -of-way from Page, the end OF
the present hard-purfaced road to the
Harlan county line
Much Work Completed.
While Bell county may be doing its
preliminary work Of the Page Harlan
line stretch. sixteen miles long. Har-
lan-will be putting In her busiest sum-
mer at road work this year. The grade
from the Bell county line to Harlan
town already has been surveyed and
bids for grading and draining probably
will be let late this winter so work
can be commenced as soon as spring
opens.
While the State Department is pre-
pairing specifications and final details
incidental to the letting Of this con-
tract the division engineers office here
is working ON plans for the Harlan
county portion Of the Harlan Whites
burg road. The surveying already has
been done on this stretch of road.
about twenty seven and three tenths
miles and 1t is probable that bids for
the grading and draining can be asked
for this spring The remaining stretch
from the Harlan line to Whitesburg,
sixteen miles, Is still unprovided for.
Two Routes Available.
The Harlan Whitesburg road viii
go up Poor Fork, through the town OF
Poor Fork; then it will swing TO the
north with two routes available. one
through Shuttle Hole and one on up
Poor Fork. crossing the Cumberland
Mountains into Letcher county,
With more work in sight up the
Harlan route, Steve Watkins, division
engineer here. says that the bridges
at Shrinking creek and Turkey creek on
the Pineville- Barbourville road, Will
be ready for local traffic probably ia
month with the road in condition to
handle through traffic as soon as win
ter is gone and the dirt roads dry out.
Steel work has been completed on
the bridges and the flooring Is being
laid now. These two bridges span the
almost impossible places on the Pine
Vile -Barbourville road, and although
it will be late summer before any SUR
facing can be done, the road will b
easily passable except Immediately af-
ter a heavy rain Courier Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Who Wants to Become
Mrs. James D0Oley |?
Contest Restricted to Kentucky Wo-
men, 18 to 35, Specials at Charley,
Lawrence County. Preferred.
January IL, 1922.

January II, iszz.
A rev iines 70 unmarried women IN
kentucky:-i am a man age 49, ana
weight l9o. MY wiIe died last aug
ust and LETT me WITH some nice, bright
nttie children ana we neeq arnice' cam
little mother over them. we donte exA
- 49, 81 anse ~ ". y wan. sv,s ~. .ne
lie, nc. eApaSss ~ nan na. 81 80 ais ~
nass az ~ s.a, 49, NJ. ~ .,,naa I = -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BILLS INTRODUCED
FOR new STATE
NORMAL SCHOOLS
The Situation at Frankfort
as to the Proposed In
stitutiOns.

Senator Brig Harris and Represen-
tatives Mrs. Flannery. DR. r. G. Moore,
Fred Nanhoose, W. s. Wallen. and
other Big Sandy members OF the Leg
ihiature are now supporting the bill
introduced IN the-Senate by Mr.. Har-
ris providing for State Normal
School 10 be established IN Eastern
Kentucky and one IN Western Ken
lucky.
-zl.. ths House the eama hill waa In
troduced by a Western Kentucky man.
The only cost TO the State is $4,000
per year for each school. which II a
very Insignificant item out OF $1,000
QUO spent annnniiy sy Kentucky The
fact that the buildings and grounds
win be donated 10 the State for these
two important institutions makes this
a proposition that the Legislature can
not afford 10 turn down. There Is no
disposition 10 reject Il except on the
ground Of economy In appropriations.
There are scores OF other places where
saving can be effected, but this prop
naiflon Ia different from any other. II
win stand the test as a plain business
offrr. or as armove to help raise Ken
tucly from her position near the bot
tom Of the list IN educational mat
ters.
Bus to name any certain city or
town m the location fer thIe school
will eot get very far In this Legislature
The selection OF the most suitable site
viii come later ut the hands OF an ed
rcatioaal commission. The flrsi thing
10 DO AZ TO get the bill through proc
VIdInr for The establishment OF these
Two schools. Any OF our readers who
know members OF the General Aasem-
bly, should write and urge their en-
fhnalastic support,
state superintendent George colvin
writes TO Mr.. Augustus Snyder Pres
ldent OF the Board Of Trade. that he
has specific promise OF sufficient a.
mount Of money from sources outside
the 4ate 70 build these two schools.
No condition il Imposed upon any
community. but the community getting
the school would. Of course. be ex-
pected 70 do something for Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
slRrHDAy PARTY AT BUCHANAN

In honor OF Mrs. J. f. Hatten num-
Der OF relatives were invited to spend
the day at the Hatten home at Buch-
a1an last Sunday. 1t was a surprise
planned and carried out successfully
by her daughters, Mrs. f. 7. D. Wal
lace, Jr. OF Ashland and Miss Lizzie
Hatten. Several guests were present
on this occasion which was to ceie-
brate the birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Hatten. A pleasant day was spent and
an elegant dinner was enjoyed. The
birthday cake on which II candles
were placed was baked by Mrs. Hat
tens grand daughter, Miss Mary Wal
lace.
Among the guests from a distance
We're Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Preston OF
Louisa, Mrs. Ethel Hinhle and chill
dren Of Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Wheeler OF Paintsville. D. Syck and j..
Walters and daughter OF Pikeville and
F. T. d. Wallace. Jr, and family Of
Louisa and Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Fess Whitaker Again
jailed in Letcher

Lexington, KY, Jan. ls.--Fess Whit
nkef. former Jailer and County Judge
OF Letchcr county. was sentenced 10
serve thirty days In jail and TO pay a
finc OF $50 In Letcher Circuit Court
Tuesday, according TO word brought to
Lexington today.
Judge ,. r. Chiiders, who went into
office January !. Is conducting his first
term OF Circuit Court and. according
70 Chief Fields, those convicted OF
booiieggine moonshining or violating
other provisions OF the State prohibi-
tion law are being, handed stiff SEM
|tences. Fines ranged from $50 to- $500.
with jail sentences OF thirty 10 ninety
days. IN most OF q score or more OF
cases heard up TO Tuesday night, Mr.
Fields said.
Fess Whitaker was elected tosfill an
unexpired term as County Judge while
he was serving Jail sentence for
turning himself out Of jail after he had
been locked In his own tail on mis-
demeanor charge. He was elected to
MI the vacancy caused by the .resig-
nation OF Sam Collins, now State Pro-
hibition Director, and held the office
until January /.
The whisky violation Is alleged 70
have taken place while he was serving
as County Judge. The specific charge.
was possessing and transporting whis-
key for the purpose OF illegal sale. Mo-
tion for new trial was overruled by
Judge childers.
Both Chief Fields and Director Coll
linn expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the example Cir
cult Judge Childers has set in hand
ling liquor cases in the State Courts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
A LOST DOG.

Glenhayes. W. Va. Jan. .. 1922,
Mr.. M. f. Conley.
Louisa. Kentucky
Dear Mr.. Conley:
A small bull dog, white and brindle
spotted, with big brass studded coll
lar came to my house last Monday. /
am trying to find its owner and am
told it went through this valley with
some cattle drovers some time ago and
that one Of these men is a Frank staff
ford. Do you know OF any such man?
He is supposed to live back Of Ft. Gay.
Can you ask about this man among
some Of your cattle men in Louisa ana
If you cannot find out the owner Of
this dog and do not hear from me in
the mean time, please dope out lost
dog" notice from the above facts, tell
ing the owner to Communicate with
me, and put It in your next issue Of
the Big Sandy News.
The pup in question is one Of the
smartest little devils have ever seen.
but have all the dogs and cats and
other animals my Noah's Ark Of q
house can take care of.
Yours truly.
CHAS. c. MACKUBIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
OIL SURVEYOR
u. S. COMPLETED
5000, 100000 Barrels Still to
Be Found; 175, 100000
In This Area.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Nine billion
barrels OF oil recoverable by methods
now In use remained In the ground In
the United States January ] this year.
according 10 an inventory estimate
made public today as result OF the
review OF the producing probable and
possible oil-bearing regions by Joint
committee composed Of members Of
the American Association OF Petros
ieum Biologists and OF the United
States Geological Survey
OF this total 6.000,000,000 barrels
may be classified as oil IN sight and
=. Got, ,etss ,eee barrels az prospective and
possible.
The estimates are, on the whole the
best that have ever been made for the
United States and better than have
heretofore been prepared for any oil
country or district OF the world ac-
cording 10 the committee.
Oil Industry Faces Long Life.
The report characterizes as "abso-
iutely misleading" the frequent as
sumption that. inasmuch as the esti-
mated reserves appear to be sufficient
TO meet the needs OF the country at
the present rate OF consumption for
twenty years, therefore the reserves
viii be exhausted at the end OF that
time or. at most. few years later.
This assumption is absolutely mis-
leading" the report reads. for the oil
pools will not all be found within that
length OF time: drilling viii be spread
over many years as the pools are found
and the wells cannot be pumped dry
so quickly.
..Individual wells will yield oil for
more than quarter OF century and
some Of the wells will not have been
drilled in 1850. In short, the oil cam
not all be discovered, much less taken
from. the earth in twenty years.
The United States is absolutely de-
pendent on foreign countries to eke
out her own production, and IL the
foreign oil can be procured this de-
pendence is sure to grow greater and
greater as our own fields wane. except
as artificial petroleum may be pro-
duced by the distillation OF oil shales
and Goals or some substitute for pc
troleum may he discovered.
175,oo0.o0o Barrels in This Zone.
The region including Kentucky.
Tennessee, Northern Alabama and
Northeastern Mississippi is estimated
TO contain 175.000.000 barrels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
MISS BURDETTE AND
MIR. WELLMAN WE'D
Louisa Gains a Charming
Addition to her Young A
Married Set.

The marriage OF Miss Lola Florence
Burdette of Hurricane, w. Va. and
Mr.. Edward Lawrence Wellman, of
Louisa, was solemnized at half after
three o'clock on Friday. January Is,
at the johnson Memorial church in
Huntington. w. Va. The words of the
beautiful ring ceremony uniting this
couple were impressively spoken by
Dr. John s. Jenkins. pastor Of that
church in the presence OF a few inti-
mate friends. The attendants were
Miss Eva Pownall Of Cincinnati, and
Miss Audra McGhee, OF Charleston w.
Va, and Mr.. z. X. Spencer Of Louisa,
KY, who acted as best man. Although
rather quietly solemnized the wedding
was a beautiful one.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Burdette Of Hurricane She
is a graduate of Morris Harvey Col
lege, and was a student of Marcian
Thalberg at the Conservatory of Mu-
sic In Cincinnati. She is a talented
and accomplished musician and artist,
her speciality in art work being china
painting. Her bridal costume was a
very becoming suit Of dark blue poiret
twill with accessories to match. She
is a beautiful young woman who by
her charming manner has won many
friends while visiting here and will be
a most welcome addition to Louisa sol
ciety.
The groom holds the responsible po-
sition OF cashier and chief clerk with
the G. & o. railway company in Lou
lisa. He has spent most of hiss life
here, but for short time he was in
Pikeyille with the same company. He
enlisted in the radio signal service in
the World war and after the close of
the war resumed his work with the
railway company at this place. He is
one of our most popular and energetic
young men. He is Shriner, being a
member of Ell Hasa Temple at Ash
land. He is the youngest son of Mrs.
Lizzie Wellman- Burgess and Oliver P.
Wellman, deceased.
Mrs. Wellman's father is a prom
lnent business man Of Hurricane and
Putnam county He is president Of
the Hurricane National Bank of that
place and tobacco broker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman arrived I'm
Louisa Sunday evening and later will
leave for honeymoon of several
weeks to be spent in New York and
other eastern points. They are now
atShome here-in their. attractive bung-
allow on Lock avenue which is being
re- finished and decorated and newly
furnished
Louisa friends are wishing for them
a long life Of happiness and prosper
ity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR
kEENEy AND MOONEY

Logan. W. va, Jan. 1B.-Transfer
for trial in Jefferson county OF the ca
ses OF more than one hundred men in
dicted here on various charges arising
from the march and fighting in Boone
and Logan counties last August. and
admission OF many Of the defendants
TO bail occupied todays session OF the
circuit court here. c, Frank Reeney.
district president OF the United Mine
Workers. and Fred Mooney. district
secretary. were released after provid-
ing sureties on bonds OF $4,000 each
and William Blizzard, president OF a
sub district, on bah of $4,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
TMo ElREs An BEAVER.

Two buildings the property of j. C.
Bailey, located near the G. & o. depot
at Beaver creek, burned Monday af-
ternoon. entailing loss of $1,000, The
fire is said to have started from a
lighting plant in a barber shop, locat-
ed in one OF the buildings, and the
blaze quickly spread to the other build
ing. Both buildings were used for
commercial purposes.
About 1880 that night. restaurant
and pool room and store room Of the
Long Fork Supply Company, located
at Martin, Floyd-co., were destroyed
by fire. The blaze originated in the
kitchen flue OF the restaurant. The
buildings were the property Of Lee
Preston. The loss Is not known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
FELL FROM FREIGHT TRAIN.

James Litchoe will die It is believed
as the result Of injuries received when
he jumped or fell from a freight train
near Chattaroy. w. Va
He is at the Williamson hospital
with crushed skull and a fractured
and dislocated hip.
Litchoe. who is about 20 years old.
was riding a Norfolk & Western train
from his home at Hatfield, it is said.
Litchoe was well known In Hatfield
and vicinity where he has lived since
his boyhood.- Williamson News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
REV. o. G. COMBS DIES.

The Rev. D. G, Combs, SO years old,
an evangelist Of the Christian church
for more than half century died last
Monday at his home at Mt. Sterling of
heart disease. His widow and four
daughters are the surviving members
of the family
Rev. Combs md been in Louisa sew
eral times and conducted services in
the Christian church. His last visit
to this place was only a few months
ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
TEST WELL FOR oil
IN WAYNE COUNTY

The Wayne News says:-The drill
ing for oil on the w. B. Smith farm
on Whites creek is failure unless one
or two more charges Of nitro glycerin
brings a flow Of oil in paying n. ian
titles, according to Thompson Brots-
ers, OF Wayne, the drilling contractors.
At depth Of ABOUT 1900 feet small
amount Of oil was found. Twenty
quarts OF explosive produced but little
better showing. Forty quarts were
then used, and several barrels OF oil
was produced, but the ilow is not
great enough. as yet to be Of CONNER
cial value
While this well may prove to be a
dry hole the indications are favorable
because Of the fact that the Berea
sand here shows oil.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
HENRY c. HUBBARD
KILLED BY TRAIN

The body OF Henry C. Hubbard 21
years old. who was killed Tuesday in
the Pennsylvania railroad yards at
Conway, Pa, was taken to White
House. KY, for interment in the fam
lily burial lot there.
the Pennsylvania, served in France
with the American forces. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Ella Sarten of Ethel, w.
Va. his mother, and the following
brothers and sisters, Ralph s. Hub
bard. of Huntington; George Hubbard,
U. S. Navy, and Miss Nellie Hubbard.
of Ethel, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at White House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
WAYNE COUNTY WOMAN
DIES IN CHURCH

Mrs. Sarah Parsons OF Nestlow,
Wayne county. died suddenly of heart
failure in the Red River church Sat-
urday evening. She had been In good
health up to the time OF the stroke.
She was an active worker In the
church and took leading part in the
services Saturday Toward the last
she made an appeal to those not mem
bers OF the church. imploring them to
become christians, When she sat down
she gasped for breath and never spoke
another word, death being instantan-
eous.
Mrs Parsons Is survived by her hus-
band, A. c. Parsons. and the follow
ing children: Charley, Chester Clar-
ence, Jennings. Cora Ethel, Leila, Bes-
sic and Nola Parsons.-w County
News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Wants Each Family
to Have Free Dog

Frankfort KY, Jan. i2.-The return
OF the 'free family dog" is advocated
In a bill 10 be introduced by Repre-
sentative ]. b. Wicker OF Eackey
According to the provisions OF Mr.
Wicker's bill he allows each family
~one dog free and all over months
old shall be listed by the owner with
the County Tax Commissioner.
The bill provides for a license tax
OF $5 on all dogs with the exception of
the family pup"
IAN the kiddies like TO have little
puppy. and we have to do something
for them" said Mr.. Wicker In speak,
ing Of his bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BETsEy ROSS LODGE
iNsTALLs OFFICERS

Betsey Ross Rebelxah Lodge No. s5.
met in Louisa January 10. 1t was a
very interesting meeting. After the
installation OF OFFICERS sandwiches and
coffee was served. Officers elected
were Mrs. sammons N g., Polly Pick
lesimer. v. g., Marie Hale. r. s.. May
Hale. +. s.. Matte Adkins. T. Offcers
appointed were: Josephine Rice, Chap
lain. Fannie Moore. Warden; Helen
Yinson. conductress; Mary Sparks, r.
s. 70 N. g.: Novn Williams, L. s. 10
N. a.; YIrgie Roberts, r. 8. to v, G.:
Emma Picl<lesimef. L. s. TO " G.;
Virginia Roberts, Inside @.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BUYS PROPERTY.

Charter b. Wellman has purchased
from the Junior Order the first floor
OF the building on the corner OF Pike
street and Lock avenue which has
been used for some time by the con-
sTsEati5H Of the itiTs.stt..sii church. Il
expects TO move his grocery store to
this location later on. The church
win continue to hold services there
until their handsome new building on
Madison street is ready to- occupy.
The Junior Order had sold the room
some time ago 10 the Christian church
and recently bought II back.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
FoRT oAY MAN DIES.

Finley Thompson died at his home
at Fort Gay a New days ago, after an
illness OF two months. Burial took
place at Joels branch. His wife and
seven children survive. He was a
member Of the M. e. Church South,
and funeral services We're conducted
by the pastor. Rev. ]. w. Blanken-
ship. assisted by Rev. Crabtree.