davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
UN sENoRTrA HER1DA DE BAf,A

En- un bale que Sc celisbraba en- el
barrio Coto Sur, de Mansri, el indjvi-
duo Francisco Rosario, de .21 amos, hizo
tres disparos de revolver lcontra la Sc
Eorita Angela Freite, hiri6aldola. Rosario
fu6 arrestado y Sc le sssaal6 $500 Ge
fianza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
ENFERMERAs GRADUADAs

La Clinica Miramar desea utilizar los
servicios de una enfermera autor1zadaD
Las que deseen ocupar esta plaza pue.
den personarse en- esta oficina donde Sc
le daran los informes necesarios. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
AVISO

.DeSeam0s hnfCru0aF .
ouestrOs anunciantes que
40 adlmitirernos 6rdenes
para BAJA de anunclos,
oOr telefono. Las bajas
dAb ber&n comunicarse
pOr escrito .
IL AdnaiYlIsEracISn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
RELATIVE OF SLAIN CAR
SOUGHT By U. 8. OFFICER

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. IL
Federal authorities have begun a
search for Eugene Douwan, twenty.
one, said to be a relative of the for.
mer czar Of Russia, who arrived
here recently as a messboy on the
Greek steamship Efstathios, from
world war. His mother, Grand
Duchess Anastasia Douwan, 1t was
declared, was a first cousin of the
former car. Douwan had papers
proving his ancestry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
FORD SHOPS To
60 ON STRICTLY
bONE-DRY BASIS
Manufacturer to Enforce
Amendment-Thick Breath
Will Mean Discharge.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE Ford
Motor Company began today an ag-
gressive war against the use Of all
forms Of intoxicants among its tens
Of thousands Of employees.
Information in the hands of COM
pany officials shows that Federal
and State authorities have been
only partly successful in enforcing
prohibition in Highland Park and
Sprfngwells. the two suburbs where
the Ford plants are located. Now,
90 far as the company's employees
are concerned, the company itself
will enforce the Eighteenth amend.
ment to the letter.
The odor of intoxicants on a
workman's breath or the posses.
summary discharge.
Henry Ford Is in earnest about
the matter. In several cases liquor
carried into the shops has resulted
in accident. One workman died
after drinking a concoction bought
near the Rouge plant. Another
driving an automobile under the in
fluence Of liquor caused a series Of
traffic accidents. Men working for
Ford have found It possible to pur-
chase almost openly raw liquor
within a stones throw Of the plants
This has got to stop" Mr.. Ford
said. land we are going to end 1t in
short order.
THE Eighteenth Amendment is q
part Of the fundamental law of this
country. It was meant to be en-.
forced. Politics has interfered with
It's enforcement, but so far as our
organization 10 concerned, it's going
to be enforced to the letter.
II have always been opposed to all
forms Of intoxicants.n Beer, wine
and liquor never did anybody any
good and they have caused incalcula.
BILE suffering and misery In the
world.
80 far as our plants are con.
cerned, we're going to stamp out this
business. II the Government hasn't
enough men to do 1t, we have"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Mother Gives Life
To Save Her Two
Children

NEW YORK, Sept. IL
Trapped In a sedan 35 feet be-
meath the surface Of the bay
off st. George, Staten Island, q
mother yesterday sacrificed her
life to save her two children.
They, their father and another
man escaped through side win
dows, reached the surface and
were rescued.
The mother is Mrs. Adelaide
Mangels, thirty-five, Brooklyn.
The others are her husband,
Lieut.. Richard Mangels, Of .
fire company, Brooklyn; their
daughter, Daisy, sixteen, and
son, Richard, jr., four, and
Lieut.. Daniel w. Mortimer,
also Of the fire company. The
sedan plunged from the bow
Of the ferryboat John Ingles
just before IL left ST. George
for Brooklyn. Lieutenant Man
gels, who was driving, was
bringing Mrs. Mangels and the
two children home from their
summer bungalow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
WILL
SHOW HISTORY
Of OLD VIRGINIA
RehearsaIs Held Nightly in
Alexandria for Event to
: Be Held Soon..

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept f.
Rehearsals are being held every
evening for the historical pageant
to be held on Baggett's field on the
evenings Of September 10 and 20.
The stage is now in the course Of
erection, and 1t Is expected that
everything will be ready by the lat
ter part of this week.
The pageant is under the direc-
tion OF Frank r. Steel and Norris
Roland. who are assisted by Chief
Z. r. McDermott, of the Alexa nd-ia
fire department. The first suene
will show the baptism Of Pocahonta
and four scenes from Virginia his
tory will be presented.
The fire department was called out
early Sunday morning to extinguish
a fire in the garage on Union street,
between Duke and Prince streets.
OIL soaked waste was found in the
building. which had no cars in it
at the time. The garage is exactly
opposite the building of the Bryant
Fertilizer Company, which was dam.
aged by fire two weeks ago. Both
fires are thought to have been of
incendiary origin.
The funeral OF Miss Madge Eliza
beth Lucas, who died from injuries
in an automobile accident on the
Camp Humphrey road. will be held
from st. Mary's Church tomorrow
morning, at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev.
Louis Smet will sing mass Of
requiem, and the burial will be in
ct Mary's cemetery
The board of directors Of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce
will meet at their rooms, Cameron
and Fairfax streets, this afternoon.
This will be the first meeting since
the summer recess.
Alexandria Lodge, Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, will hold
meeting at the hall on Prince street
at s o'clock this evening.
Rodger Sullivan, past grand sa.
chem Of the Great Council OF Vir.
ginia Red Men, is in Boston attend.
ing the session Of the Great Council
OF the United States OF the Improved
Order of Red Men.
A meeting OF St Mary's branch
OF the Holy Name Society was held
at St. Mary's hall last evening.
Many matters Of interest TO the
mennSers came up for consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CHURCH PAPER
tRENTSb|GN n. y.
J. MOVIE PLANT
WIN Supply Films for Use In
Protestant churohes-Mo-
nopoiIzes Field.
by wII.LKNE TAYLOR.

ny "AAAkAlTNEh IAIAoNs
eCepyrisht. 1a3a by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE pull,
pit can call the movies "unclean"
no more. The church. itself, has en-.
tered the movie game. A big plant
here has been rented by an organi-
nation headed by Graham Patterson.
publisher of the Christian Herald.
whore pictures win be made and re.
leased exclusively for the use OF
Protestant churches throughout the
country.
Churches already are great patro.
nizers of good films and as many a.
10000 have their own projection ma.
chimes. Mr.. Patterson claimed that
the motion picture industry, headed
by Win Hays. did not provide the
churches with films. 20 an organiza.
ton was formed which could supply
them. He said regular producers
had even been warned against re-
leasing to churches and schools.
Every church In the country viii
have It's own clean movies soon."
Patterson said.
Their pictures are to be made at
the World Studio at Fort Lee. The
Christian Herald has taken over the
entire religious field. The ORGANIZE
dVh aHcauy uAS oeNotN rouktous
pictures ready for distribution,
new producers. A sample Of some
Of the pictures they will handle will
be the Burton Holmes Travel Pic
lures, Swedish educationals, and
fishing subjects.
Marguerite Courtot has just re.
turned from Miami. Fla, where she
played the lead in making a new pic
ture, "The Fi1igree Flask" The
slight blonde actress Is enthusiastic
about the possibilities Of Florida as
a movie site.
Jean Aoker is on her way back to
California, making personal appear.
ances along the road at q number of
towns. She will not arrive in Holly
wood for several months.
Irene Castle 10 abIe to 60 about
everywhere now. although she Is still
carrying her arm in a sling. She Is
living at q New York hotel.
Hope Hampton will leave town for
another personal appearance. This
time at the Capitol Theater in
Detroit, where her latest picture,
"The Light in the Dark" will be
shown.
A new type Of pictorial magazine
with original features Is being
made here by Capt. G. Bains for
educational release. 1t is said to
offer q new type Of entertainment.
Both Pola Negri and Msble Nor.
mand are on the high seas, sched-
uled to arrive at this port on the
same day. What q stir therell
be at the docks that day!
J. Gordon Edwards, Fox direc.
tor, has returned from Italy, where
he made '.The Shepherd King"
David Powell has been selected
~ the lucky man to play opposite
Elsie Ferguson in her first return
picture. THE Outcast."
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Sale of School Supplies

Pencil. Tablets, large size;
good quality paper. &c.
$3.50 Fountain Pens. self
filler style; solid gold pen. SSc.
Eversharp Pencils, for school
use. Priced at SOC, 60c & CSC.
Waterman's Fountain Pen
Ink, two-ounce bottles. 10c.
School Crayons, assorted col
ors. Box, at 10c to 25c.
Blackboard Erasers, yell
made, with felt top. 10c.
Leather Book Straps, SUBJ
stantial quality. 1oc.
Writing Ink. good quality,
two-ounce bottles. To
School Comnasses, assorted
styles. 29c and 45c.
Steel Pen Points, assorted
styles; good quality. Dozen, 7c.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Jean Acker is on her way back to
California. making personal appear.
ances along the road at number of
towns. She will not arrive In Holly
wood for several months.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Irene Castle 10 able to go about
everywhere now. although she Is still
carrying her arm in a sling. She Is
living at a New York hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
COLLEGE MEN
At ROCKVILLE
ARE H0NORED
Christian Church Holds Special
Service for Students Co.
ing Away.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. 1i.--A
|go,away.to-college service. probably
the first Of its kind for Rockville,
was held in the Christian Church
here yesterday. 1t was conducted
by the Rev. 8. ], Goode. pastor Of
the church. who delivered an ad.
dress. and others who made short
talks were the Rev. w. d. Taylor,
Guy Carter. Mrs. Goode. Miss Mar.
garet Karn. Frank II. Higgins,
Bradley Karn and L, Scott. The
music, which was In charge of
Prof. Hezekiah Trail. was a pleas.
ing feature, The church was at.
|tractively decorated with cut flow
ers. potted plants ana school and
college pennants.
Miss Freda b. Jasper. Of 'Baiti.
more. and William b. Kerns, Of
Washington; Miss Margaret Miller
Scudder and Cuthbert Charles Ga-
bel. both Of Washington. and Miss
Izetta e. Walker and Clayton w.
Frye, both of Washington. were
among the couples married in
Rockville within the last DAY or
two.
The Montgomery County Baseball
League season closed Saturday
Afternoon, when Rockville defeat ted
Kensington, at Kensington, s to 6;
Boyds won from Damascus. at Da-
mascus, s to 3. and Gaithershurg
downed Bethesda, at Bethesda, 2
to I.
The Boyds team. which led from
start to finish. easily won the pen-
nant. and the Gaithersburg nine
had Just as easy time of II land
ing second place. Rockville fin
ished third: Kensinston, fourth.
and Damascus and Bethesda. fifth
and sixth, respectively.
The number OF games won and
lost by each club follows: Boyds,
won 90. lost 8: Gaithersburg. won
II. last s; Rockville, won ~. lost
IL; Kensington. won Q. lost II; Da-
mascus, won 8. lost II; Bethesda.
won 7, lost II.
According to President Robert L.
Tolson the season was q success.
All games were we'll attended and
the contests were. as rule. close
and interesting exhibitions.
Because they were the only ones
to file certificates from this county
to the Democratic State convention,
soon to be held In Baltimore, the
names Of John A. Garrett, Robert c.
Hilton. E. Brooke Lee, Calvin w.
Mullinix and Samuel Riggs did not
appear on the official ballots at to-
days Democratic primary election in
this county. The supervisors of cleo
tions have certified them as the
choice Of the county. Their duty
will be to vote in the State conven.
ton as directed by the primary cleo
ton vote.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage OF Miss Minnie Gather.
Of Fulton, Howard county. and Wal
ter T. Burton, OF Burtonsville, this
county,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Hemmed Huck Towels,
red or blue borders; fine,
close-woven quality; good
size.
G0ldenberg g's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Speak Softly Order to Police.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.-Allega.
tons Of verbal violence" pre-
ferred by motorists . arrested for
speeding, against members OF the
Jersey city police force. today drew
an order from Safety Director
Quinn urging softer speech.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Hope Hampton will leave town for
another personal appearance. This
time at the Capitol Theater in
Detroit, where her latest picture,
"The Light in the Dark" will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Marguerite Courtot has just re-
turned from Miami. Fla. where she
played the lead in making a new pic
ture, "The Filigree Flask" The
slight blonde actress Is enthusiastic
about the possibilities Of Florida as
q movie site.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
r Sale of Ruqs, Floor Coverings and Lace Cu1
For Boys and Girls

they & be maintained when present s re %e
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Miss Minnie Gather.
Of Fulton, Howard county. and Wal
ter T. Burton, OF Burtonsville, this
county,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

School Bags, well made Of
waterproof cloth; full size;
made with shoulder strap. 4sc
School Bags. in an assort-
ment of styles and qualities.
Priced at Csc to $3.50.
Composition Books, good
quality paper. stiff board and
bristol board backs. Each, &c.
Composition Books, excep-
tional values. Priced at SC
to 45c.
Boston Pencil Sharpeners,
for school or home use. Com
plete, SSc.
Banner Loose Leaf Note
Books, all wanted sizes. 25c.
Girls Fountain Pens, ring
top; self-filler style; solid gold
pen; worth $3.50 each. At Sse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
pEArA o. HARRISON EARL.

Funeral services for the late Harri-
On Earl were held Thursday at the
ONE of his son, Frank Earl, of Stowe,
IS. Va. Interment at Wards cemetery
at the head of Four Pole creek.
Mr.. Earl, resident of Logan cOuh
~, was well known throughout the
southern section of the state. He was
born in Wayne. county, July 3. 1S49,
being 70 years old at the time of his
death. For the last ten years he has
made his home with his son, Frank
Earl.
He had been in poor health three
oars, and last week his condition
rapidly grew worse, the end coming
Monday evening. His death was due
TO heart disease.
He is survived by three sons, Frank
and Charles of Stowe. and G. c. Earl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Cincinnati, oct. lS,-4Hogs, receipts
1900. l5m26c tower: hravios S970:
packers and butchers 500; medium
$3.50. stays. SJ.5O1I, heavy fat sows
$60S751 light shippers, $3.50. pigs
Ito pounds and less, s7VG.25. -.
Cattle Receipts. ~1,l00; slow and
steady steers. good TO choice, $750q
TO- fair 10 good, sSd7.5O; common to
fair, S4H6; hcfers, good TO choice, 81
aI9.5C; fair TO good, S5.506b7; common
to fair. $3jOm55O; cows good to
choice, sfd55O: fair to good $85Oa
4 cutters, $275m325. Calves steady:
good to choice $l26fl2.5O; fair to good,
Ss@I2; common and large, SiH7.50, q"
Sheep Receipts. 500; steady; good
to choice, s5GG.5O; fair to good. SEA
3; common, SiWl5Os bucks S2@35O;
Lambs steady; good to choice Sl3a
1880 fair to good, $tOal3; seconds
$gds.5O. common. SIT6. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
HICKSVILLE

Miss Ddlle ~cIlman ig spending a
few days with Mrs, Lucy HolbroOk.
Jake Wright was calling at +. G..
rnkrrton's Sunday
Claude Sawyer has employment at
Mill Watsou's, .. .: $50. 5. ..F
Alvie Busch and wife were visit
ing her parents through Saturday and
Sunday. ... .-.
Miss Opal Thompson and sister
were the saturday night guests Of
Miss Hernia Pnkerton.
Miss Dolce Busch is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. May Ho-
brook. .>..... ......... ..
Mrs. Della Webb was calling on
Mrs, Cora Lcadman Saturday. ~.
Mrs. Mary Bishop and Miss Martha
Triplct of Irish Creek attended church
here Sunday. 70" :>.... . ~.
There will be prayer meeting at
this place Saturday. oct %. Also the
regular church service meeting Sunday
morning, Oct. 23rd, "'
Mrs. Eliza Clevenger and Mrs. Re-
becCa Adams were the Sunday guests
Of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson. .E
Charlie Wright attended church at
This place Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Stewart and Mrs
Nina Wilson were the Sunday guests
of Mrs, May Holbrook
Mrs. Cora Lcadman was calling on
her sister Mrs. Mary Jane Crabtree
Sunday,
J NJ Dalton and Alva Busch and
Mrs. Eflie Dalton and Mrs Stella
Busch and Miss Jessie and Essie Dali
ton We're out motoring Sunday,
Miss Lula Caldwell and Ivory
Adams. odra Hicks and Ruby Brain
ard We're the sunday guests OF Miss
Hernia Pinkerton.
Mrs. Bertha Daniel was at Mrs. Ella
Large's sunday, ".
We are sorry to hear Of the accident
OF Lindsey Crabtree shooting John Il.
Crabtree We hope for his recovery
YOU TELL EN-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
REAL SNAKES FOUND IN
MASH AT BREATHlTT STILL

Jackson. The nine men arrested IN
Il great moonshine raid here were held
to the next term OF the Boyd circuit
court AT Cat~ttSburE under bonds
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000. Ten com
ploIc distlllcries were destroyed and
$500 gallons OF Still beer in 95 fer
mentors were poured out. 4 quantity
OF thu finished product also was dis
covered. The stills had hccn made
from gasoline tanks Of iron, and this
alone would have made the product
poisonous. officials said.hut they found
new horrors In. pouring out the still
beer which never before had been en-
countercd. Dead frogs. lizards. snakes.
a dead pig and a number Of other
small animals were found in the fer
mentors. .... ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Act of Congress of August, "a,
1912,
If Big Sandy News published weekly
at Louisa, Kentucky for October LIST,
1922.
stat" Of kentucky
County Of Lawrence SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the STATE and county aforesaid
personally appeared u. F. COnlcy, who
avlnE been duly sworn according to
law depos"s and says that he is the
editor Of the Big Sandy News and
nat the following is. to the best Of
his knowledge and belief. a true state
nent Of the ownership. management
tlnd II a daily paper, the circulation.
"ic.. Of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required 10y the Act NJ August "a 1872
embodied in section 443 Postal Laws
nd Regulations printed on the reverse
Of this form, to wit:
!. That the names and addresses of
IN" publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
spencer I,ouisa Ev "''0 L. ~
Editor-N + ConIav and T. L s,,a,
Ger L3uisa Ky ''' 'r'''-
NJ r. CorIay rori.. T..
+ X SnencSr Iomisa ~.
2 Thai me Erou,n Eordho,a,..
rnurls.ar.cs AND otLa,. s,,,,,r.i.,. w.;
ors oyrfrp, mr. boIdir,- 49, ~ a. n'''|
more or tof,I ,r1o,,,,, ., han,i, 49,, VI
,pes or o,hor sac,,ri,i[., a''Dl
ar. none 81 state,
None
That rho ,v,o ,,r,r,,,,. -.
above. giving tho n,nos Of h. a,,.-,
crs. Stockholders and socuri+,, hoIdors
- N'.o.uT.S anu security ho!uers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
Premiums Awarded at
Fl. Gay, w. Va, Fair
and X. Of P. Festival

Ten ears yellow corn-P. y. Wears,
Fort Gay, w. Va,
Ten ears white corn NJ. b. Miller
Torchlight, KY, LIST; T.. E. Wears, "a;
Lindsey Artrip, Bird.
Hand OF tobacco-M. b. Miller,
Stalk OF corns-P.- II. Wears, "
Largest pumpkin-AIr Ben May
nard. ...": . T.
Peck Of Irish potatoes---P. r.. Wears,
LIST; W, II. Peters End; NJ. b. Miller,
3rd. g..
Peck OF sweet potatoes-P, Il. Vic
er. 3rd.
... APPLES.
Rome Beauty. S. Christian. LIST;
W, II. Peters, End, " " ....
York Imperialism Frasher, lst;
W II. Peters, End; Ernest Mcclure,
3rd. .. ..:..
Winesap-J. S. Christian, LIST; w.
H.. Peters, End; Mont Bartram, 3rd
Black Ben Davis-Tenny Riggs, LIST;
j, S. Christian, 2nd; Lindsey .Artrlp,
3rd. 49,. ....
Delicious--,E S. Christian, list.
King David $. Christian. LIST;
Mont Bartram, End
Red Ben DAvis-M. b. Miller, LIST,
ban F'rnshcr. End.
Sena tor Mont. Burtrnm, LIST: J. =
Christian. md. ...
Champion Mont Borirum, LIST; j. $.
Christian. End.
Seeding Tr"ny htSEs. -.
E,crs. HcSs!o Peters. lst, Mrs Bob
IrHsG.y urI. = =. NE,prs 3rl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
JUSTICE AND OWENS BOYS
LOCATED IN RICHMOND

Jack Justice. 20. son Of John F
Justice ~ the Justice Miller Auto CO.,
Ashland has been taken in charg" by
the Richmond Va. police on com
plaut Of his father who claims that
his son ran away from home Wcdn"s-
day and took his Studebakor aul6mo-
bile with him
In company with Jack Owens of
Plkcvillc young Justice and two other
..s'N left Ashland last Wednesday In
the car. Justice had been sent to the
bank by his father and he did not. re-
turn 10 the garage.
lie and owens were arrested in
Richmond Monday and the police of
that city claim TINT Justice was try
ing to sell the car. ..
The Justice family moved here soy
eral months ago from rikev.Iie.--Ash-
land Independent .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
DIR. Hatten Celebrates His
Eighty-fifth Birthday

The home of DIR. J. f. Hatten and
wife was the scene OF a most enjoy
able affair on Sunday, October 10. 1t
being the occasion Of the eighty-fifth
birthday Of DR.. Hatten. .=
The home was tastefully decorated
with autumn flowers and two large
tables We're filled in the dining room
with delicious food and surrounded by
the family, two brothers, namely Ma
rioh Hatten of Durbin and J. S. Tur-
man OF Buchanan. also Mrs. J. S. Tur-
man, Arthur, Raymond and Myrtle
thurman, Ed. Hattcn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thacker and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Buckley and daughter
Of Ashland, Mrs. Jesse Cyrus of Dur
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ross and two
children Of Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. d. Wallace, Jr., and Mary and
Eugene Wallace OF Ashland and Mrs.
Chas. Warren.
AS is the custom, Mr. Hatten had
written the following poem which was
read at the dining table after thanks"
had been returned by DR.. Hatten;
Milestone Eighty Five"
Another year has passed away. .
| am so glad | am alive;
realize I'm growing old
I've reached the age Of eighty-five.
The Lord has kept me through the
year.
No sad disaster has come to me;
From dangerous sickness and dis
vasr.
Has kept my body free
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

J2 Kenova; four daughters, Mrs. An
.,'a China of Harvard, H., Mrs. Ma
..nGa Earl of Kistler,. Mrs. Bertha
Donahoe of Martha, w. Va, and Mrs.
Harriet Chinn of Huntington, also.
TWO brothers, William, of Whites creek
Wayne county, and Dan Earl of Docks
creek, Wayne county. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

The addition to the NJ. J.. Church
has been plastcrcd and is about ready
for thr doors, windows ana interior
rnish. When completed 1t will give
good accommodations to the Sunday
school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs r. L. SorrcIl and cEil-
drcn. Lnis aud Paul. who rPcn, thr
summer In the oil fields at koaCou.
were guests the nrst 81 the week uf
Mrs Josephine Rice. They lcrt We'd
ncsdny for Newcastle Ind. where 'h"y
VIII visit relatives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Jas. Plummer of Thealka was
in Ashland Tuesday and stopped over
in Louisa Wednesday and spent the
day The family moved from here to
'rhaalka about two weeks ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Miss vivian Hays entertained u
number 81 friends Friday afternoon at
her home Ia honor OF Mrs. Fred q
See. oi Lynch, who II the guest OF
Mrs. J. 4. Abbott.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Mrs. I.uc!an Lloyd, K"nova, w Va,
Box No gC3 VIII do your hcmsutch-
ing and picotiDg as good AS The best,
Mail 0s3sfa receive prompt attention
RaisH Iar the gard Al! thread fur-
.niahrd lO-l3-4i