davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03
UNKNOWN DISEASE KILLS
MANY EWES IN KENTUCKY.

! Lexington. Ky, For the third
consecutive season. an unusual con-
dition again is developing among
sheep in the state and causing the
/ death of from six TO eieht per cent. or
! the animals in different flocks, ac-
cording to report from the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
where studies are being made to de-
termne The nature of the trouble and
the hes methods of controlling it. OBJ
| scrvations made indicate that the con-
dition occurs during February and
March and is confined to ewes in ad-
vanced pregnacy. 1t is said to be fatal
to practically 100 per cent of the ami
mails that become sick,
Early symptoms of the disease are
sluggishness and tendency to lie
down. Infected animals get up with
difficulty, walk with a staggering gait
and often with the head held to one
side. AS the disease advances, mus
lular twitching may set in and the
animal stands with its head pressed
against some object. Animals show
ing symptoms of the disease grit
heir teeth, gradually lose their APP
petite, become bland and breath Ia
0oriously. The temmperature remains
normal. Before death, the animals
become PROSTATE and move their teet
while lying on their sides.
While number of investigations
have been made on the disease, Veter-
irarians at the station have been I'M
able to find Infectious organisms
connected with it, attempts to trans
nit the disease to other sheep nave
been unsuccessful and no growth has
ben recorded on culture media inoc-
ulated from the blood and tissues OF
sick animals. In several cases. SICK
7heep were given an injection OF Bot
ulinous antitoxin in an effort to de-
termine the relaxation of the disease
TO forage poisoning but in not case
has the animal been benefited by the
injection.
Preventive measures being recon-
mended by the station veterinarians
suggest that pregnant ewes be given
good care with as much variety OF
feed stuffs as possible and that laxa-
tives. such as salts or oil, be used
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03
MORE WHISKY RoBBERIEs.

With the activities of Collins federal force shutting off
moonne whisky next to inevitable that two
f disty warehouses should be robbed the past week.
drink stand supply could be maintained From the
plant Tyrone the other night 80 of whisky taken
and from the Graham de in Woodford county prob
hundred stolen in both after the guards
had been tied up combat by armed raiders
Congress recently passed bill providing for the concentra
ton whisky thyour warehouses; mostly Kentucky
% warehouses and guards maintained to
protect it this whisky will about 5000 600
year of guards alone and it that the
r0bberies of warehouses will be ended.
roberies aside from the daring of who
raid where they know armed with the powerful
backing the law and the await them the with
they away with these things In most of these rob
shot fired and hurt About the least that
said in that the ought to have guards
guard if they intend have guards looking after this
whisky.
So far with exceptions has proved perfectly safe TO
rob dsery Of whisky Unless the
move itself that whisky where guards who will
guard protect IT, there will be guard The activities Of
bands shows that they at least read the papers and Ia
probable realize that the concentration will end their activities
Stanford Interior Journal.
Dubuquc TmesJo urna The United States stands
no nation the measures has adopted defenders
Asheyis TmasJapan emphasizes the "shant" In shanung
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ctsSSsssscGG . GoC,t.sSG1tl,sts.,,ts.s,sl.

Washington, D. C. - "A prominent
commercial weekly asserts that you
cannot hit the railroads without hit
ting everything else" says the Re-
publican publicity Association, and
then continues: True. but no more
true than the same assertion applied
to hitting any other basic industry or
enterprise. Farming can not be a sue
cess without an efficient transporta-
ton service. Neither can manufactur
ing. Nor, on the other hand, can the
railroads prosper without getting traf-
flee from prosperous agriculture and
manufacturing 1t is the prosperity Of
each that makes up the prosperity of
all. You cannot hit agriculture with
cut hitting everything else.
Failure 10 recognize that fact was
one Of the great faults Of the Wilson
administration. Mr. McAdoo made an
arbitrary increase in the wages of
railroad employees. No one complains
of that by itself Everybody rejoiced
and will continue to rejoice over any
increase in wages a railroad employee
or an yother employee can justly Sc
cure. But the fault lay in the fact
that McAdoo used that wage increase
as a means of hitting the railroads in
the solar plexus. At the same time he
ordered the increase in wages he
should have ordered an increase in
freight and passenger rates, both in
creases to take effect on the same day.
That would have been ordinary com
mon sense and business judgment. but
Mr.. McAdoo was lacking in both.
1.-THE Democratic administration
limited the prices the farmers could
get for their products, but it placed no
limit on the wages the farmers must
pay for hely in planting, cultivating
and harvesting their crops. In fact
the Wilson, McAdoo regime indirectly
increased the wages the farmers must
pay at the same time that the profits
Of the farmers were limited. That Is
the way Democracy hit the farmers
at the same time It was hitting the
railroads.
There can be no successful price
fixing by government unless the
price-fixing is universal and equitable
and, since human beings are not per
feet, there can be no just and equit-
able arrangement of price scales. Sat
isfactory price-fixing is impossible
when men try their best tobe fair, but
Mr.. McAdoo and the other price-fxers
Of the Wilson administration did not
try to be fair. They boosted the ex-
penses of the railroads at the same
time that they held revenues down.
They boosted the expenses of the
farmers at the same time that they
held the revenues of the farmers down
They admit that they inflated in order
to make It easy to sell Liberty Bonds
to the public and then they Debated
until those who could not carry the
bonds were compelled to sell as low
rs IS cents on the dollar.
"All this adds emphasis to the state
ment that you cannot hit the rail-
roads, the farmers or the bondholders
without ultimately hitting everybody
Nearly everybody found It oui in time
to give the Democratic party its walk
Ing papers by the largest majority
ever recorded In the United States.
Democratic campaign managers
think tho American people have short
memories, but they haven't"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03
freely. Exercise for THE animals also
is recommended.
Public Sale

We will offer at public sale on Sat
urday, March II 1892. at 10 O'Clock,
on the Mayslick lane, four miles west
of Mayslick, half mile from Forman's
Chapel pike the following property OF
]. d. and Rebecca Hit One acre Of
land. more or less, with 3 room dwell
ing. smoke house, corn crib, stable.
good garden; good well in yard; well
fenced; one Jersey COW, good one,
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Ben Campbell and Hit Heirs.
S. L, HIT, Administrator
Isaac Mason, Auctioneer. F2SM3-7-9
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03

Edward Is, Lincoln, popular leading
man, has completed work In Hope
llamp,on's next picture for First IA.
ttional, "The Light In the Dark"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03

The Australian mudfish is able to
live out OF water nine months or more
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03
uun't FORFEIT to FatruuizE
MADE in MAYSVILLE

Afer visiting groceries and inspecting the Bread sent in
from Sister City than that MLTONA
BREAD the very best for the housewife to buy she wants
her family the kind Bread Mother Makes Be
ask your grocer MILTONIA-Eating is believing.
Headquarters for all kinds of Home Made Cooking Please
phone your order If your phone is you it's Our
famous rolls always ready for you COME TO SEE U.s.
Russell s Russell Bakery
MARKET STREET.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-03

emphasizes the "shapt" In shsn,uns,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
INEZ

Bean stringings are all the go here
at present
We are glad to say that Roy Demp-
sey is improving rapidly.
Miss Virgie Stepp surprised her
friends by getting married Monday
evening We wish them much joy and
happiness.
Inez ball team went over and played
warfieId Sunday and defeated them
Score, I6 to 5.
Rev Wallace Maynard preached an
interesting sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Ballard Smith Of Williamson.
W. Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
AIIen James
John Workman made business trip
20 Williamson. W. Va, Friday.
Bobbie Dixon Of Louisa was calling
here Monday night.
Miss Mabel Kirk of Louisa has en-
plOyment in the county clerks office
AZ Inez-
Miss Gladys Dempsey is visiting at
Washington, d. c.
James Watterson has gone into bus
mess at this place. We wish him much
success.
George Ward OF Inez had the mis-
fortune of getting his nose broken last
Sunday when returning home from
the ball game at Red Jacket He went
to step OF the train and mis- foot slip
ped and he hit on gasoline tank.
Rev Marvin Hinkle and J. d. Ward
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
OHIO FARMS FOR SALE

There has been a great deal said
about the State of Ohio and the half
hasn't yet been told as To her great
fertile lands-a self supporting state,
feeding almost every state adjoining
her, especially the mountain states.
Ask your corn dealer where that car
load of corn came from. He will say
from Ohio: ask your hay dealer where
he got his hay: he will say from Ohio.
The same thing applies to flour, meat
and lard. Men. wake up, YOU noun
tain boys, II you want to farm don't
get the idea the world is all alike; If
IL was. the nonself supporting states
would be in a bad shape when they
have to ship in car load after car load
of food for man and beast.
Come and look Don't take my word
or some one else, Ii is as hard to hide
prosperity as to hide light in the
darkness, our land, crops. buildings
and roads will show for themselves.
We have many advantages over the
hillside farmer TO work with. such as
grain drill binders, tractors and many
other inventions and on the other hand
has there ever been an invention TO
help the hillside farmer? Not one. Buy
good land that will feed yourself and
some one else, A farmers income de-
ponds upon what he puts off his farm.
have many good farms for sale at
fording great opportunities to men
wanting farms. Price list upon re-
quest. All inquiries answered prompt
~, in regard TO farms. 1t
J. X. CHANDLER. Agent
Beaver Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
Farm Clubs in Boyd.

Grassland, l5 miles from Ashland on
Bear creek has been slated as the next
farming community In Boyd county
whore efforts will be made 10 organize
a Community Work Club. whose basic
purpose is TO promote. through coop
GRAFTON in the community, better farm
ing and better production.
Thursday, September 81, at $3.50 p.
m, a meeting viii be held in the
Grassland school for the purpose OF
working out the community program
OF work similar TO that now under
way In both the Cannonsburg and
Summit communities.
j. W. Whitehouse, assistant state
agent from the state experiment sta
ton win be present to Introduce tle
plan TO the Grassland farmers and TO
help them outline their program. He
will DE assisted by County Agent Law
renee Amburgy .--Ashland Indepen-
dent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres, 4 room house and outbuild-
ings. barn good as new. Plenty orch
ard of all kinds OF fruit, most of this
land Is strong and produces well. all
cleared but 30 acres more timber than
the farm needs, y miles from Fed
eral highway. on telephone tine, rural
mail delivery. mile Of a good school.
church and store convenient TO mark
ct Price $4,000: $500 down
Sc acres OF fine Ohio river bottom
land, miles from this city, y mile Of
Il good school church and store and
railroad station, near Federal high
way. Fine up-to-date residence OF 8
rooms equipped with water works and
modern dairy barn with water works
tone Of the finest dairy barns In Han
cock county, acres in orchard, farm
well fenced, clean and in fine shape.
Choice nelghborhood. Price 50 10000.
rs acres. house of 4 rooms and porch
nice cistern on porch, Good stable and
tobacco barn, farm well fenced a
strong, never failing spring. Nearly
ali OF this land is good, not rough nor
rocky. Farm lays along side of pub
lie road and near Federal highway y
mile u BpOu stnOOl anu
Daily mail and telephone. Price
$4,000; one-h half down.
$40 acres, sets of buildings. room
house and room house with out
buildings, plenty barn room. one c!s-
tern and springs 80 acres in drfr
Der. Land lays well and produces well,
near Federal highway. y mile of a
good school, church and store. Price
$4,000: one-half down.
60 acres OF fine Ohio river bottom
land with nice house OF rooms with
porches and halls, nice outbuildings.
stables and barns all up-to-date and
modern in every way. No bushes
rocks, stumps, hills or swamps. Nice
fencing. land produces any kind OF a
crop. Roads good u mile Of railroad
station. Church and school less than
100 yards from residence. Price Sc
10000: SO 10000 down.
have any amount of other farms
for sale with prices ranging from
$4,000 TO S37OOOOO
The morals of Hancock county are
among the best of any county in the
State as shown from it's empty Jail
and and days of circuit court. Cali
wire or write ROBERT T. TEMPLE.
Hawesville, Ky. 9l5-7t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
SALE OF FARM.

Pursuant to order OF Greenup Cir
cult Court for REIMBURSEMENT OF pro-
ceeds. the farm known as part of the
original y. l., Waring Farm" situate
at Grays Branch, near Mackoy Post
OXIDE. Greenup county, Kentucky, will
be sold at Master Commissioners sale
at the court house door in Greenup,
Kentucky. between twelve and one
o'clock on Monday. October End,
1929.
The farm, now occupied by T. N.
Biggs. Jr., is situated on main line Of
Cincinnati division OF the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway, Grays Branch sta
ton and spur track on place. Is con-
sidered prize farm. Location favorable
to good markets being 81 miles from
Portsmouth, o., i've miles from Green
up. KY. and Ironton, Ohio. and 20
miles to Ashland. Situate on main
Ohio river road from Greenup to
Portsmouth. River road from Ashland
to Greenup being hard surfaced; $780,
900 county bond issue lately author
lied, part OF which will likely be used
in completing river road towards
Portsmouth. Present graded dirt road
Farm extends to Ohio river, with boat
landing on place. Bottom land all till
able, hill land in pasture and some
good timber, Four good houses on
place, three large barns. 160 acres en-
closed in hog fence. Three large ap-
pie orchards. School and church near
dwelling. Entire tract, S9l.2i acres.
t71.4s acres bottom. and 2l9,72 acres
hill Sale will be 10 highest and best
bidder, on credit Of six and twelve
months; sale subject to confirmation
of Greenup Circuit Court S-4-5t
A. v. POLLOCK, Master
Commissioner Greenup Circuit Court,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
Diphtheria in Ashland.

Nine diphtheria patients were con-
fined to their homes In Ashland Mon
day according to report issued by
DR.. X. d. Higgins, director OF the Boyd
county health department, says the
Ashland Independent
Six canes are on Gartreil Hill In
East Ashland. One case. the son OF A.
S. conley, 500 East Bath avenue. was
removed from the high school last
week.
Doctor Higgins today examined ev-
cry student In the high school and
found no instance OF contagion. Eigh-
teen students were treated TO prevent
Infection.
The health department head said
there Is no danger OF an epidemic II
precautionary measures are taken by
the children and by their parents.
All cases should be isolated and pre-
vented from mlngllng with other per-
sons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
Game Laws of the
State of West Virginia
Open Seasons.

open Seasons.
Rabbit Except on own land at any
time) october TO December 81.
squirrel, sept ] TO Noy, 80.
huiieh grouse tpheasant) wild tur-
KEY, oct. 10 10 NOV. ~.
GUAM, Virginia partridge Nov.
70 NOV 80
DUCK goose, brant, Oct. 10 TO Dec.
o..
Goot, gailinule. sept 10 TO Dec. 81
wilson snipe or Jacksnipe, Oct. 10
70 Dec. H..
biack-peliled ana golden plovers,
yenoWiess, sept. 10 10 Dec. 81
Moooeock' oct 10 10 NOV. ~.
ran tortolan') other than coot and
Baiiihuie' sept. 10 10 NOV 80
Hunting And Fishing License.
Nonresident game and fish sib:
resident, game and fish. 81. issued by
county clerk. Aliens not permitted to
hunt. License not required of minor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

htat Estate Man ana Lawyer. Office
10 ircenup. Kentucky.
No. Ia fine farm OF 246 acres
ga mi c. * o. r. r.. rs acres level
hal, hilly. Virgin forest 100000 It.
Of timber, 3 dwellings. barns tob.
and ! stock, . cribs and other out
buildings. wells, on bank OF Tygarts
creek. fences good. plenty OF fruit.
school and church. mile r, o.. u mi.
mail every day. Pa down, bal 10 suit
purchaser. Price 100000
No. IA so acre farm, is acres
level. 20 acres grass bal rolling Plenty
timber. so young bearing fruit trees.
IA room cottage. excellent water "a
mi, TO town OF Grcenup, Ky, u mi. TO
? churches and school, on public road.
No terms. Price $500.
No. S:--A 200 acre farm mi from
railroad station on public road. 100
acres level, SO acres overflow, plenty
OF timber. 10 acres of fire clay, two
dwellings. barns. ! store house. 2
cribs and other outbuIldings, 2 wells,
orchard. 20 acres grass, all bottom,
underground tiled, school house on
farm, well watered. Price $4,000.
No. "a house and 3 acres OF land
in Greenup, KY. excellent water. some
fruit. Price $500.
No. 5:-A SO acre farm in Ohio bot
tom, 20 acres level, running from rail-
road to Ohio river, 80 acres timber.
land hilly. 4 room dwelling and 9TH
a. outbuildings. 10 acres in clover, 5
acres In corn and other crops. Terms
on part for farm and crop Price
$1,000.
No STA ais acre farm, level and
rolling ridge land, very rich, 100 acres
in timber, ] y mi. 70 p. o. and church.
miles TO Quincy, KY, railroad and
Ohio river, 40 acres under cultiva-
ton, $50 trees in orchard Terms. 1-S
down and bal. to suit purchaser. Price
$4,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
IRISH CREEK

Making sorghum is the occupation
here now
Several from here attended the ice
cream festival at Daniels creek Sat
urday night.
Bert Young was a business caller ar
Blaine town Saturday
Mrs. Mollie Diamond and children
were visiting her parents Sunday
elmer PinkertOn was on our creek
recently.
Dave Thompson Of Jattie was at r.
F. Young's Monday.
Misses Lula Caldwell and Stella Nc
Kinney were visiting our school Fri
day.
Miss Lula Young was calling on
Cherokee Tuesday.
There will be a pie social at the Wat
terson school house Saturday night.
Sept %. Everybody invited
SUGAR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
Burial at Genoa, w. Va.

Mrs. Virginia Watt of Portsmouth,
o.. died at Sgl5 Monday night after an
Illness OF complications. The deceas-
cd. the wife OF W. Watts. was born at
Genoa. w Va. 81 years ago, and she
leaves 1s children to mourn her death.
They are as follows:
Wayne Watts. Mrs. Missouri Rob
inson, Mrs. Josephine Indicot, Calvert
Taylor and william Watts Mrs Frank
Webb. Mrs. Maggie Hall. Mrs. Mar
tina Jane Fraley, all OF Genoa. w. Va,
and Mrs. Grace Reyes and Miss Es-
ther Watts OF Portsmouth Ohio.
The body was shipped to Genoa, w.
Va. Wednesday morning and burial
made at the cemetery at tina; place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
|Re1eunn/

Naaman Borders OF Kenova was in
Louisa Monday.
Mrs, Joe p. Miller is visiting rel
atfyes in Pennsylvania.
Judge John NJ. Waugh Of Ashland
was in Louisa Monday.
Mrs. X, NJ. Short visited relatives in
Catlettsburg few days last week.
Mrs. Mary Roberts is in Portsmouth.
Ohio. visiting her son. Jesse Roberts.
Tom Hays and j. p. Miller are
spending some time in the Oklahoma
oil fields.
Rev. Policy and J. p. Mcclure of
Gallup were visitors in Louisa on
Monday.
Jas. Plummer was down from The
aka over Sunday. He was in Ashland
Monday. ~
Mrs. Ray Wilson is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tbomp-
son, at Ellen.
Mrs. Guy Atkinson arrived Satur-
day from Florida for visit to Mrs.
s. J. Justice. -
Mrs. Roscoe Murray OF Cincinnati
was the guest several days OF Mrs.
" A. Haywood. t.
Miss Celeste NJ. See, who is teach
ing in Ashland came home Friday ev-
ening for weekend visit.
Miss Elizabeth Conley has gone to
Huntington. W Va, for week END
visit to Miss Mary Hagen.
J. Northup Wood and guest and
Miss Lou Chaffin and d. G. Carter
motored to Huntington Monday.
Miss Venus Buckingham and Miss
Lillian Davies Of Ashland were week
end guests OF Miss Elizabeth Yates.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess has return
ed TO Cincinnati and resumed her
studies In the Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. c. II. Williamson left wednes-
day for her home in Memphis, Tenn.
after few weeks visit to Louisa rel
atives.
- ~ 49,, -
H. -
~. "
, ratet a 'isi' " ie' - . - -
.a.
MT ana MIS- freH Ahiers arriseu
wednesday from quincy loriua' ioI
4 Visit 10 MIS- Ella nays ana other
reiati'es.
w III v,,,ba, Ia,, --,,.sdav IN rc-
sumo ms stndles IN Georgetown COZ :
lege atter spending MS vacation AT ms
home mere
ytiss o.anna Aust;, ., po,t.r and
IT. = w pn,,,ar,s =, IJrn,ir.,,C,, ON
eaVe SATURDAY pE Autoihopiie Ior
WISH IN virginia.
NruIi,,I.,on E,r1iott arrival Friday
rron, r.o,tngton and ioined Ms vic al
~ home ~ her sister Mrs r y
Sarred' TOT a TWO weeks WISH.
,us. u-f,1ta ra,,,o,. Ia,, sat,,,,,.,, for
pa"hnrrs,iiia - antar uorris-U "a ryey
Coiraaa no. hro,bnrs Harry and Toe
~. ,,.;,h -.ia,I,,es ., C.Ien,vood r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

will preach at the old school house at
Inez Sunday and Sunday night Ev-
erybody come.
D. James of Williamson is visiting
friends at this place
WASH HOOKS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
$500 RAISED AT PRISON GAME.

Frankfort KY. Sept 1s.-The Mu-
tual Welfare League at the Reforma-
tory raised $500 for the Near East
Relief Fund at its baseball game there
Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. q, c. Baker and three
children returned Tuesday from Hind
man where they had been for two
weeks visiting relatives. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Bakers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r, II. Ambur-
gey, who went TO Ashland Wednesday
for a few days visit to their son, l. G.
Amburgey. County Agent OF Boyd.
They Will return here the last OF the
week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

FOR SALEi--A number Of houses
md lots, Some In the upper part and
some IN the lower part OF Louisa. rated
from 1890 TO $4,000. For prices and
terms see II. L. BURGESS, Louisa.
Ky s-Is-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

j. L. Hughes was IN Louisa Wed
nesday returning from visit 10 his
family al Yatesville TO Kenova, w.
Va, where he has been employed by
the n. & w, for more than twenty
years The family moved to his farm
at Yatesvllle last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Rev, 4. l. Spencer has returned
from conference at Fairmont, W. Va.
and Is welcomed here for another year
as pastor OF Mead Memorial church..
Russell Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell are the pa
rents OF fine son. born Tuesday at
their home In Louisa. He has been
named James Willis for his two grand
fathers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Rev W. l. Reid has transferred to
the Arizona conference from the
Northwest conference. He was pastor
of the Louisa M,E.Church South about
ten years ago Later he was transfer
10 the Northwest conference, going
there on account OF Mrs. Reid's health.