davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Miss Crosby
Recones Bride
OF Mr.. Gregory
Ceremony at Madison Ave
nue Presbyterian Church
Followed by Reception at
Nr. E. H. DeIa6eld's Home
Miss Colgate Marries
v.aded to Major J. W. Rum
bough, u. S. A., at Rui-
GERS Presbyterian Church

~,5dinc Of Miss Katherine Van
...,l,.r Crosby. daughter Of Mrs.
80. Van SehoOnhoyen Crosby to
NJ yosn Gregory took place yesterday
-. 's,,soOn at the Madison Avenue Pres
-, Church. The ceremony was
'.s,,n.d '.d by the Rev. DR.. Henry
80. comn and was followed by a
0'''- 80, A. the home Of the brides
rssP'yW e. Edward H. Delaheld, ITO
sns.';c ;c,rsn,v-seoond Street.
II, Tss bride had only one attendSnt,
a.. Vinifred Delaheld, who was her
- - honor She was gwen away
saia " brother. Mr. Floyd Delaheldd
..hv s and Mr.. Arthur Crisp served
n se'. r,Ssrs . were Mr Julian Peabody,
~ 'ysi,iand Belknap, Mr.. Frederick
- Sh ard Nr. Laurence p. Noyes.
si..s; ,eturn 20 New York after a
.--.aos W .--a trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
..r m, rake their home at l2ls MADISON
kTt1pe.
-. Wedding Of Miss Grace Han Col
-. Nv .rS Major Joseph Wright Rum
r. q. s. A.. took place yesterday
os .l.-oos In Rutgers Presbyterian
tlss..s c.s The Right Rev Henry B.
vv..ss-,, va.iI- an uncle Of the bride. rs
''.,,5 by the Rev. Daniel c. Russell
NE. ~. Mabel Colgate. a cousin Of the
- vas maid Of honor, and the
p,:Ss tp,.::SSs,r,;5, were Miss Caroline Col
80. ssother cousin; Miss Genevieve
Ea51. Nss Helen James and Miss
Y.,5s,iss Ol,oit. Little Elizabeth
p~-bourb. the bridegroom niece,
-ss ~ flower girl. Mr.. Stanley N.
vrnbongh. an elder brother Of the
S-;Jsrroon. served as best man. and
4, rshers we're Major Benjamin c.
isekvood jr. Major Vincent 7.
twin. Captain John Z. Grose. Captain
S.,iamin P. Cafey, Dr. Frederick ALI
i,r Nr. Gilbert Colgate jr., Mr.. Rob
- Colgate and Mr.. Neal G. Finch.
The brides gown was OF soft white
atin. trimmed with point lace. with a
brr tulle veil. She carried a shower
IToue. o. lilies-of-the-valley and blue
blphinium. The bridal attendants
vrs gowned alike in pastel shades Of
NE yellow. blue and pink chiffon over
a.in Of contrasting tones. and wore
lsskorn hates trimmed with spring
s,vsrs. They carried bouquets match
irg In natural flowers those trimming
tt,ir hats. The flower girl wore a
White lace frock and a white lace hat.
After the ceremony there was
reception a. Mrs. Colgate's town house,
tg West Seyenty-sixth Street. After
lDsrding several months abroad Major
Rsnkough and his bride will make
tstome at Fort Deming, where he is
s1,sned
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08


hu. Roderick Tower was hostess at
: luncheon yesterday at Pierre's at
ee'leh the guest Of honor was her aunt,
Nsaiess SzechCnyi.
among others lunching yesterday at
r.tnes were Mrs Amor Hollingsworth,
IL, IL 0yril Dugmore and Mrs. Freder-
20 .. Beach.
sr Charles s. Whitman entertained
luncheon party at the Ritz Carlton
xioay in the japanese Garden.
v-ong her guests were Mrs. John
rn..n WHY'S and Mrs. Herbert /.
-. Reina B. Saportas entertained
~. asi son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
hrs. Martin B. Saportas. at a
i, s,''s'n yesterday at the Ritz Carle-
..,. Margaret Hennessy will be
49, ~ dinner this evening at her
49, sOs Park Avenue. Included
c,,.4f ner guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
tsp 'yl L. Wainwright. Miss Hennessy
WI sr mother, Mrs. Daniel Hennessy,
'ea'e for Butte, Mont, on June 10.
s.,.a. Edward Main Post jr. was
Isss,as' a. a luncheon yesterday in the
a % vs,.s Sarden az the Ritz Carlton
'''''on and others
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
MARY SELMA BRoUGHTON

ELMIRA, y. Y, June Mary Selma
Broughton, senior professor az Elmira
College. died here to-day. She was
sixty years old. She had been affiliated
with the institution for thirty years
and was nationally known as a mu-
scian and musical instructor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Miss Louise Earle Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald F. Earle, OF
Plainheld. n. j., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Louise
Earle. 10 Mr.. Arthur Vreeland Young
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v
Youngman. OF Montelair. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Airs. Golfers Wedding

Mainly S. Cotter and DR.. Colin S.
Garter were married yesterday at
6srsFa, n. Y. The Rev. L. II. Dickin-
En ofieiated at the ceremony. DR..
Carter Is the son OF the late Mrs.
Walter S. Carter and a brother Of Mrs.
Charles z. Hughes, wife Of the Secre-
iary Of State. DR.. Carter, who was a
vidower, has lived for the last three
years az the Union League Club. Mrs.
Cotter was the widow Of Mr.. F. b.
Coitef. Of Boston, ard a daughter OF
the late Mr.. r. B. Sanderson, Of VIII
Transport. Pa. DR.. and Mrs. carter
viii spend the summer at Tremed-
csu. Bridgehampton, L. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair enter
tained at a dinner last night at their
town house, 500 Madison Avenue. The
rembers OF the bridal party Of Mr.
Dsrnall Wallace and Miss Sylvia Sey-
rour, whose wedding will take place
On Saturday, and few others were
heir guests. who included Mr.. and
Mrs. Origen S. Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs
yaev Chamberlain. Miss Christine
Crane. Miss Eleanor Francke, Miss
Caroline Almy, Of Boston; Miss Mar
rsret Wallace, Mr. Morris Seymour
Sr. Pierre Noet Mr.. Arthur Leary
NJ Rexford Daniels. Mr.. Sollaet
Mitchell. Of Jacksonville; Mr.. Gould
Rsmick and Mr.. Hugh {. Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Pepper Shuns Party Leadership

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator
Pepper, Of Pennsylvania, announced
to-day that he was not a candidate
for Republican National Committee
man 70 succeed the late Senator Pen
rose. and said that he thought selec-
tion might well be deferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Ira y. Morris. American Minister 20
Sweden. presented a silver tea set.
Every country In central Europe is
represented in the list OF donors. One
province IN Jugo-Slavia presented the
bride with 100 horses. There are nu-
merous gifts from Jugo-Slav peasants
Of embroideries and pieces Of pottery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
COLONEL HARRY ]. HIRsCH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7.-Colonel
Harry Jean Hirseh, sixty-hve years old,
United States Army, retired, died Al his
home here last night. He was grad
uated from West Point with the class
Of 1891. lie retired after 80 years
a.rvfre
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
MARRIAGES

MUZZY-WEDDLE-J 7. 1874. IN tbs
church OF ~. Gregory the Great. BY The
Reverend Father Gabriel oussani, Alice
Ida weddle, daughter of hr. and Mrs
Chandos Weddle. 10 Howard Thorne
Muzzy.
POTTER-PROrZ-On June 7, is77 az 81
Georges Church. BY the Rev william II
Gibbons Katharine barbara Protz, OF
Fiizrbfth. ~ j. 70 Asa Perkins Potter
fr, % New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be tclcphOncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
serhon in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

On the twenty-seventh anniversary OF
he wedding Of her parents Miss Ruth
Ager Sawyer became the bride last
us.ingof Mr.. Alexander McKie Coch-
uA The ceremony took place at Grace
churrh with the Rev. Charles L. Slst-
tey, assisted By the Rev. Rollins A.
Sawyer, Of st. Stephens Church, Phila..
delphia oficiating. IL was followed
by reception and wedding supper al
the Waldorf Astoria. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis lee Sawyer, the parents Of the
brcs. we're married at Grace Church.
tEeriy-seven years ago last night:
Their wedding reception was also held
q the Waldorf. and DR.. Rollins A.
Sawyer, who assisted DR.. Slattery last
right ofheated. =,
The bridal party last night included
yiw Elizabeth II. Colt, Of Litchfeld'
Conn., as maid Of honor; Miss Violet
llonmonger. OF Mountain Lakes, n. j..
Miss May McAndrew. Of New York, as
bridesmaids. The flower girls were
Mss Margaret butcher. Of Brooklyn,
a,d Miss Alice Morse Earl. Of Hemp
t'ssd, L. ]. Mr.. William II. Cochran,
j. served as best man and the ushers
VET, hr. Talcote Powell Mr.. James NJ.
JAWS, Nr. Robert Alger Sawyer, IT.,
tao Mr. Edwin Willard Felt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Society Notes

Bsks, George Vanderbilt and Gloria
isrs .ie mere from Lenox, Mass. and
ks,s yre'hsd their mother, Mrs. Ray
"'1es' at the Ambassador. They
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
IN MEMORIAM

ERICsSON--In memory of our dearly b..
loved mother. Elizabeth whitney Erics-
ron, who entered into eternal rect June =,
1919 Life is ever lord ~ death. and
love can never lose its own" Bee
Tsaved husband and daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

WIGgERS-Kya 81 beloved wife of Thso 4.
dors ~ Wlggers and mother % Anna 81.
Wlggers passed away Tuesday. June q.
In her ssth year. Funeral from her late
residence. 1853 Topping av, Bronx ~.
day June .. al 1880 .. m.
IIIItMS-suddenly. on June q f1.l.
Nar.orle Ladcw, daughter Of John T.
and the late Louise Ladsw Williams.
Services a. her late residence. 10 West
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

JRHI~-Csfoline p. In her Ilih yfaf.
mother ~ 0eorg~, Charles and t~rf ifni.
on June FuneTal from tofepn ~
Menslnga Funeral parior. 80 Wet ffinf
on Friday. thence 10 fhuffn of inf -.
sunrflon. who're p mass % re0ulfm -
~ ~ will b. offered for fhe rspofs
~ her soul infermsnt WooflsNn 'fm'-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
About The
Light Maker

current that was three times the voltage here II was
SO great that instead of holding me II repealed me-
threw me TO the ground unconscious many hours.
But as you see was not killed. The burning process
did not last Icing enough" ..%.
DOCS this street meet with Jcnifcr down there" he
said pointing to an arc a block below i am not much
acquainted about this district | am student. Good
night, he said, and he of 10 Tighten up the dark
highways OF men. ... >.."
We didn't learn much about electricity in thai curb
talk in the midnight hour, but We learned again the
scholars duty. ...... ." .:..a -.
lie is a wastcful student who does not use that which
he knows for the benefit OF other 1t is the soldier
scholar who serves and who justcS the universities OF
the world The man who hnds culture only source
of Sclt-gratfCaiUn who IS COntcntcd with the mere
possession Of culture, who is impatient to usc t.
who is unwilling 10 take the risk OF getting Short-cir-
Clicd the currcnts OF life that he might while he
lives do his part light up the dark avenues OF the
world IS living the highest purposes OF life
flc high service who goes about alone cautious
but fearless spreading light in this still dark and troubled
world. and giving without the applause OF those who
profit by it and who the good deed done.
Along the dark and silent pathway in that midnight
hour that student putting into practice the highest
prclclrnt in lie Willingness to do some good unseen
good that hrightens the pathway OF others is the
soldier service open to all. ........
If each OF would mend lamp light lamp
risk little DO little tor the good this old
world would fast grow better and seem much brighter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
FALLSBURG

our school is progressing nicely at
this place. !.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Worley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cook
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. NJ. Maddy attend
ed Sunday school at this place Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Anderson and
little grandson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter-in-law,Mrs,
Margaret Bowe Cochran at this
place, ,.:"... j...@ s.
Miss Mona May Cooksey was call
ing on Miss Grace Jordan Sunday.
Miss Puma Henson spent Sunday
evening with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Cooksey. :<... . -.
Jim Fugate was calling on H. II.
Cochran Monday.
Mrs. l.. V. Gaines was calling on
Addie Rice last Sunday.
Mrs. II. H. Cochran and little daugh
ter were calling on Mrs. A. Johnson
last Sunday.
Remember Sunday school each Sun
day lat 10 o'clock. -. ~.
Church every second Sunday by
Rev. III. b. Hewlett of Louisa. Every
fourth Sunday by Brother John Bill
mps. Everybody invited to attend:
49, DOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

NyE were cropping our way across the street inter
w section which hidden in the pitch hlackness
of moonlcss midnight when were startled by the
rattle of the dead arc-lanp above Then we heard
the crcak OF the pullcy that held it and we knew that
somewhere close to in that dark stiffness was man
feeding out the rope 30 lower the lamp TO the street
level We waited and watched. Presently flash lamp
was laid on the ground and revealed the lame lamp
and its doctor BY the dim reflection we saw him place
a platform which he presently mounted and then went
to work. 49,.
Walking toward him VIC announced our approach by
the inquiry " suppose that step you are standing on
is nSulated2'
YES he replied.
with glass knobs?" we obsrrvedby way OF max
Ing conversation to CLEAN morsel OF electrical IN
formation. ..... A.
Stand back little" he said, the wind might sweep
the lamp over to you. and you're on the ground.
81 suppose you're perfectly safe on your PLATFORM!
%Ss next tcelcr
"Safc as long as | use hut hand at time he
said "By using two hands ! easily make short
circuit through my body"
That would kill you of course" We added know
ingy.
Maybe not" he replied
81, isn't the instant shock that kills but the continued
shock The current choks the blood cells II enough
Of the blood cells become cooked that the other cells
cannot cure them you die But il most OF your blood
cells are Lett normal you will live. ] short-crrcucd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
CORDELL

Hunting is all the go here now.
Several attended church at Lower
BrlIshy Sunday. H.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Gartin have
returned home from Columbus, o.
Opal Baker was the Sunday guest
of Goldia Mcdowell. ......@
Arlie Iolbrook of llicksville was
calling on his best girl Sunday.
Kay Jordan and family of Louisa
motored down our creek Friday.
Puma Prince waR the guest of lit,
tie Miss Ethel Marie Cordlc Sunday.
Mona and LonzO Arlington and
father motored to Louisa and back
Friday. -:.
We are glad to say Mrs. Susie
Prince is able to be out again.
BasCom Moore has returned home
from Columbus.
Watson Moore of Cherokee and
Lydia Osborn were the Sunday eV-
eninE guests of Mona Arlington.
Willie Moore and Charley Curnutte
made business trip to Blaine Thurs
day. ...-..
Sylvia Steele was the Sunday guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele.
Remember church at Cordcll third
Saturday and Sunday Of this month.
.. TWO DEMOCRATS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
MEADS BRANCH

Church here Saturday night and
Sunday was largely attended.
There will be church here Satur-
day night and Sunday, Everybody
come.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mel
SOL, a fine girl.
Mrs. A. II. Miller took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Leo Meade. a
Willie Miller of Beaver creek is
visiting home folks.
Shirley Miller and Herbert Well
man attended church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Low Miller and chit
drcn spent Sunday at Il. Blackhurns.
Canada Blackburn attended church
here Sunday.
Basil Hays of Regina was on our
creek Sunday:
Listen for the wedding bells.
Miss Delta Mead is contemplating
IA trip to Ohio soon.
Uncle Emery Castle is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Ella Hickman and Mary Miller
were on our creek Saturday,
Miss Able Miller will visit relatives
at Paintsville soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Pharo Childers and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
J. r. Miller and little son spent
Sunday night with A. c. Miller at
Tadpole.
Robt. Stewart is expected home
soon from Hatfield, w. Va.
Nolda and Nola Rise called at F.
NJ Packs Saturday on business.
Miss Eva Meade has returned home
from Paintsville. -....
Miss Hazel Wagner was on our
creek one day last week.
WHITE EYE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
EVERGREEN

Lora Thompson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Maggie Moore.
Sue Thompson, Lou and Ruby
Moore attended church at Thompson
chapel Sunday.
Sam Moore was calling on Ray
Thompson Saturday,
Lou and Ruby Moore were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. e.. Z.
Zirkles.
Ray and Eskham Thompson at
tended church at Smoky Valley Sun.
day night.
Laura b. Damron, Hazel Carter and
Wauleka Bussey were horseback rid;
ing Sunday.
There was church here Saturday
might and Sunday by BRO Hulcttc.
BLACK BEAUTY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
CHUCKERY, OHIO

Farmers at this place are busy
husking corn.
Grathel Spaulding who has been
sick is better. r.
Marion yanhoose and wife of Plain
CITY 'motored to Chuckery Monday.
Mr.. Finner and family moved to
Chukery. Their former home was in
Montana. - -.
N. IL. Saxton and two children are
very ill at this writing.
The Chuckery high school gave a
kitchen orchestra November rs.
Hershal Baldridge of Rosedalc was
the guest at Chuckery Sunday night
A surprise party was given at John
Burns a few days ago for his son,
Henry, who was fifteen years old, All
report nice time.
Gladys Roush was calling. ON Cora
Spaulding Sunday last.
Dessa Hicks who has been work
ing at Columbus, Ohio, spent the
thanksgiving holidays with home
folks. F... g..
Martha Spaulding and son made a
business trip to Plain City Friday last.
Irene Huge went to Lima to spend
THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. Esta McGill of GAINESVILLE was
calling on home folks Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Samantha Austin and children
were calling on Martha Spaulding
Thanksgiving. @.J t.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Siders are
moving from here to Delaware, Ohio.
We are very sorry to lose our neigh
bors, '. ...' -.
Arthur Hicks was visiting home
~ OHIO BEAUTY. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
LETTERS FROM RURAL DISTRICTS
YATESVILLE

About a week ago George c. Short,
one of our ncighbors, while attempt
ing TO nut a bale of hay into his barn
loft fell from ladder distance of
ten feet, the bale of hay falling on
him causing him very painful injur-
les but the latest reports are to the
eject that he is improving.
John A. Berry who has been on the
sick list for so long Is now able to
stir about the house '~
DR.. Sparks of Louisa passed thru
here last Friday enroute to jeff Col
linswOrth's and Charley Bcntley's on
Cat, each of whom was so badly burn
ed in the powder explosion some over
a week ago.
The saw mill here is doing a thirty.
ing business. NJ. F. Short and Jay
Saltcrs have hauled to the mill fine
lot OF timber which will be cut into
lumber at once. ....
J. u. Adkins has the contract of
rCmOdcling the bridge across the
branch Just below the school house
and will begin the stone work at
once.
]. W. Elkins, together with a few
other YatCsvillers attended the Ma.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
EAST POINT

Mrs. J. MOlcs and son of Auxicr
spent the weekend here the guests
of relatives.
School was closed here from Wed
nesday until Monday. Mr.. Adams
spent the holidays in Cincinnati, Miss
Webb with home folks at Van Lear
We are having a splendid school this
year
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
u baby daughter are the guests of Mrs
RObinsOn's parents.
Mrs VIM. Crider was in Prestons
burg recently calling on friends and
relatives.
DurwOrd b. Price spent Thanksgiv
. ing with his uncle, Clate Preston.
g.. Uncle Ned StapletOn and wife OF
Mud Lick are visiting relatives here
Mrs. c. G. Hager and Mrs. Nal
I colin Hagcr and children were in
Prestonsburg Monday and Tuesday
the guests of relatives.
c. S. Friend and Newt Fannin OF
Van Lear Junction were here repair.
ing S. NJ. MusiC's car
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Music and chill
dren of junction City were here last
Sunday the guests OF Mrs. W. w.
Greer
Mrs. Frank Ramey, Miss Aka May
Webb, Chas. G. Adams and George
/ l.. Ramey went to Van Lear Monday
to see the minstrel show given by
( Paintsville high school boys. Douglas
Ramey was an actor in this show.
Mrs Mazda May of Cliff and Mrs
I B. l.. Spradlin were the all day guests
| of aunt Lottie AuXier Sunday.
! Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
| Shannon, a girl,
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
Ferguson Is some better
Miss Fanny May returned Sunday
from visit to relatives at Hager
Hill.
DR.. and Mrs, Frank Ramey and
sons were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Bayes Ramey Thanks.
giving. ".r ...
Rev. j. L. Harrington filed his reg.
4 ular appointment here Saturday and
! Sunday. The time for services has
| been changed from the fourth to the
I first Saturday and Sunday in each
month. 49,. 5-..
I S. NJ. Music spent the weekend
with home folks. it,. ....... '... .
! OttO MOleS was business VISITOR
in Paintsville Saturday.
The Parent.Teachers Association
! held here Friday was a success, Aux.
! Ter school visited us on that day. AL
so, Mrs. J. Melvin Hall of Paintsville
! Quite a number of the parents of the
! district were present. Every one
thoroughly enjoyed the following pro
| gram: .... ..,. ..."
Song by audience. >....
Recitation-The Elf Child---Mildretl
Music. ..... II.
] -Strive-Dorothy Robin
! son. ..... -.. -.
Recitation-Th land Of Nod-May
/ Stevens.
Today and Tomorrow. Melvin
/ Hail. ..... $751;.
The Value of Education-Superin
tendent Meade. .E
! Prof. Brandenburg gave us a
straight from the shoulder talk on
the duties of parents toward their
children and their childrens teach
ers. II may have hit some of us in a
sore spot, but all enjoyed it. The
4 prize of SO offered for the largest
family present was awarded to David
Johnson who was present with his
five daughters. ARUAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

yny college and Mira " W Caiur.
OF Louisa were visitors hero Monday
Norma Taylor Is attending schoo
at Louisa.
Illl r. Shortrblur who has beer
visiting "a, Normal and Ashland hha
returned homr.
Mrs. T.. c. Copluy, Misses Munnl,
IIandlry ana Iona Adams wore shop
ping at Huntington and Ashland Fri
day.
vi Miller and family have mov
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Double Play.

Twins having arrived, the father
told little Peter that he needn't go to
school that day.
Little Peter-But wouldn't II be just
as good TO tell teacher tomorrow I've
got one new little brother, and next
week stay home again and tfen tell
her I've got one more?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

"d TO Ashland Sorry to see them 20,
Several hays from Louisa have
been spending It few days hunting
With IlaEcr lIandlcy. --.... '.
Nr and Mrs Paul Coplcy will
mry" To- Portsmouth soon, ... ....
GraC" H"Irh"r and John Workman
wru, callers at Ella Il. ShortrldEr's
sunday @'-..
Several girls win leave here soon
for Brrca college. ~ -s
SNOW DEER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
hIslE'I5
N5s1fke
= .,,..
BrN22

THRlSTMkS is coming. Can't
Olou sec the twinkle in the eyes
Of those kiddics? CAM You hear the
pit-a-pat ei their anxious hearts when
they awake in the morning TO make a
rush for that stocking7 And the joy
when they examine it, the thrill OF the
anticipation. the delight Of a wish
fulfilled. the pure red blood sent
cour>mc through the veins Of the little
manakins that one Of these days are
goin' To help run the country. Think
Of the privilege uf being able to create
happincss al this kind, ard TO mould
little men and little women into bigger
aud broader beings. Christmas Is the
most flnric"s opportunity Of al the
year. Come To- think Of il. why wait
why not make a LITTLE Christmas IN
the homr every once in 4 while Dates
don, matter. Most likely the date Of
Christmas isa't correct anyhow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SENATE NOT SERIOUS
| IN new BONUS BILL
Bursum Measure Keeps Up
Fight Only in Pick
Wickian Sense.
ASKS FOR $40 A MONTH
Veterans Would Also Get
Back Money Paid for
War Insurance.
CONGRESS GROWS WEARY
Expects a Number of Ex-Ser-
vice Bills That Will All Be
Pigeonholed.
CONGRESS GROWS WEARY
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaLD.
New York Hcraid Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Sept. 81.