davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
THE NEW TARIFF.

From the Grand Rapids Herald.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tariff is
now the law OF the aand. II IL built
on the theory OF "protection"-and
protection IL just as essential to
American Industry today as It was
in other periods when we heard more
about It because of a lack of other
crowdlng issues TO monopolize the
public eye and ear. The war upset
all normal economic calculations.
IL rescued America from the stead
lily increasing depression which was
the inevitable low tariff" after
math of the Democratic Underwood
bin. war industry" took the place
OF the rapidly waning peace indus
try" which was again on its way to-
ward the zero hour which has his
torically accomplished practically
every low tariff America has ever
had. We forgot about tariffs. The
bloody business of martial conflict
supplied tho factory orders which
otherwise were beginning to be con-
spiouous by their absence.
With peace came an emergency
tariff. Now comes the permanent
article. II we have forgotten what
has invariably happened to us. in
other days, during she absence of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
EDITORIAL OPINION

tariff protection, # does not alter
the economic fact. American mar
kets and American wage standards
cannot survive without protection.
II we have no fatalities In recent
years to remind us Of this axiom,
1t does not lessen our good fortune
in living under a political dispensa-
ton which provides what we need
whether our wants and woes cry for
It or not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
AT THE Majestic

The story of the photoplay, M
Dad" which opened yesterday a
the Majestic Theatre, carries with
1t force and conviction.
The nobility OF self-sacrifce. the
heroism of a son in fighting TO prove
his father Innocent of a murder
forms the theme of this most I'M
usual picture. And 1t is a story that
fits Johnnie Walker. its star. as
snugly as the proverbial glove. 1t
shows him struggling through frozen
trails, risking his life in tremendous
blizzard. suffering the fortunes of
the numbing cold, until he reaches
the cabin of the man from whom
he can obtain the evidence to prove
his fathers innocence.
There are any number OF big dra-
matte episodes in MY Dad" More
over, it is filled with the elusive
quality called heart interest" The
love of the son for the father will
chisel into the hearts of all be-
holders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

r.,-s So. 49,,
con- t,,,e,.,,s.,. r,.'.s. NJ, a.. an q re-
NO. VIZ - -, -. 'aus 'uiee
1T .h1rt -, $500 Sal ~, ~ ',iis cl.y'
~, $3.50 s,,s "s s''' eii'
srra1,,,srlv d,,s - 49,. 80 .-N,iis
A. Cross,a,, oo,+tr,,as. ~ "oiN'
tb.+ bad NJ anna+,,a - 80 30
49, 49, dor,n -, go 81. nau -
ssr' - -e o,.;s go s,' e,i.ei meals
1ns soniaSH ~ou.u ~, Up with gas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

and those who have read the book
will do we'll to see this marvel OF
photography. that is at the same
time faithful to the characters and
incidents OF the French novel.
Thos familiar with the remarkable
story will recall the stirring mo-
ments in the earlier part OF the mar
rative in which the young French
sailor is torn from his bride on his
wedding day and cast in a dungeon.
there TO remain for years. They will
also recall that in the escape which
eventually he affects there is abund-
ant material for dramatic action.
Later the story tells of his expert
ence as the richest man in the
world. 1t is then that the drama
becomes spectacular as well as dra-
matte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

over 100000 bushels OF cram
berries are marketed in the United
States annually.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
CHANGE YOUR TACTICS,
MIR RAYARl

From the Wilmington Morning News
We have followed your speeches
carefully. Mr. Bayard, and note with
regret that you are devoting con-
siderable time to reviling the record
of your opponent.
1t is an easy matter for a man
without a record TO attempt TO find
flaws in the record of man whose
career has been succession OF con-
structive accomplishments.
You pay scant tribute to the In
telllgence of the Delaware voter If
you think you can strengthen your
appeal 10 them by attempting TO be-
little the worth OF Coleman dupont.
No Wllmipgtonian has 10 be re-
minded that Coleman dupont has
backed every pro-
gressive and philanthropic move
ment in the city and State. and his
career proves clearly that he does
not allow himself TO be blinded by
his prejudices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

AT the Majestic beginning Thursday
whom he could claim as his wife
but from whom he is barred as
completely as if they were con-
tinents apart. is a part of the plot
presented by Guy Bates Post, In
THE Masquerader," which had its
first presentation yesterday at The
Savoy Theatre where it opened a
weeks run.
The story depicts the struggle of
two men. so close in resemblance
that the wife of one cannot tell
them apart. And the bachelor who
recognizes in her the one woman
in the world he could love. finds
himself at bay because of the sense
of honor that he cannot stifie.
The two reel kid Comedy en-
titled Our Gang" is the added
comedy attraction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

play Way Down East" i. Is being
presented by the Wilmington Players
at the Garrick Theatre this week.
and was given its initial presentation
last night. When the fact that the
members OF the company have been
playing farce comedy for the past
few weeks Is taken into considera-
ton, their work in way Down
East" which requires something
more than Just to be funny. was done
in an able manner.
Albert Lando played the part of
old Squire Amasa Bartlett. This is
one OF the leading roles in the play
and one that is difficult of portrayal.
However Mr.. Lando was the typical
down East squire with his notione OF
what constitutes right and wrong.
Robert Lynn acted the squire's son
in an able manner. He is most con-
vinclng in his love making and in his
nght with the man who has deceived
the girl he loves.
David Calls as HI Holler, the
hired boy. contributed the humor.
He was ably assisted by Rose Hubner
ms tho country busy body and Her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
The Passing Show

"The Passing Show"
THE Passing show" the New
York Winter Gardens annual revue,
which comes to the Playhouse on
November IA and 10 has everything
beauty, burlesque, speed, novelty,
a bit OF genuine and even good
taste. Beyond all its tribe. 1t pos
sesses charm in its settings as well
as oetentation, and gayety In its
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
AT THE ARCADIA

Just as the people who partici-
pated in the great Dumas novel
must have been dazzled and bewil-
dered by the wealth OF the Count
of Monte Cristo." so also were the
spectators amazed and thrilled at
the wonders that come in rapid sue
oesslon throughout the performance
of the photoplay which has been
made from the fiction.
The picture opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Arcadia Theatre,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
WAY DOWN EAST
PLEASES AGAIN
Homely New England Com
edy Has Popular Appeal
at Garrick
ONE OF BEST YET BY
STOCK COMPANY

East" q pastoral drama in four acts
by Lottis Blair Parker.
Tho Cast.
Louisa Bartlett ....... Mae Helton
Squire Amasa Bartlett. .AbertLando
HI Holler .,,..,.... David Calls
Doctor Wiggins -. Thomas Lawton
Professor Sterling -. Ben Hadheld
Martha Perkins ..., Rose Hubner
Seth Hoicomb ..... Herbert Treitel
Rube Whipper -. Norman Ellinger
David Bartlett Robert Lynn
Kate Brewster -. Frances KEENAN,
Lennox Sanderson. Chas. II. Stevens
Anna Moore .,..,.. Estelle Kelley
New England, the birthplace Of
Americas foremost poets. rich In
history and tradition and the back
ground for many books and plays,
: possibly never had anything moro
symbolic of it's country life than the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

costumes as well as display. The
costumes as well as the settings OF
William Weaver show a genuine ac-
cess of good taste.
Perhaps the best thing about the
show is. that it is really very funny.
It's burlesques of current plays are
quite the best. In this years annual
Winter Garden revue there is a cast
of well known Broadway favorites,
an exceptionally capable company Of
unusual size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

bert Treitel. a rheumatic Now Eng
lander.
Mae Helton, who is a new mem
Der Of the company. gave excellent
support as the squire's wife. The
play is one OF the best in point Of
good acting that the Wilmington
Players have so far presented.
1t was announced last night that
a special matinee will be held on
Friday afternoon. In addition TO the
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
performances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
AT THE SAVOY

crazed by the love of a woman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
NEW RAIL AGREEMENTS.

FROM the lIQidnhpObe 4NtWos
Sixteen railroads have filed new
agreements with the railroad labor
board at Chicago which reveal the
formation of as many separate or
gan zatiops of shopmen. The trans
portatiop act permits each road I'd
deal with It's employees under any
plan agreeable to the employees,
hence the separate agreement plan
costs neither the roads nor their
employees their standing with the
board. Under the terms OF these
agreements the roads surrender
their right to ntsgate in return for
a pledge from the men not to strike.
In effect. both roads and employees
thus agree to abide by the rules and
orders OF the railroad labor board
when such differences as arise are
taken to the board for settlement.
The wisdom OF this plan appeals
with special force to the public.
which asks of the railroads contin-
uous service at reasonable cost. The
roads are relieved of the burden of
wages fixed on a national basis with
out regard for wage standards in
the region in which each road oper-
ates and the employees are spared
the obligation TO bear the expense OF
a long period OF idleness in support
OF campaign for wages fixed by a
central organization. They have
gained, by waving their strike rights,
relief from the possible cost TO them
of litigation started by the roads
In the hands of competent lead
ers, the mon should be able to nego-
tiate wage scales on a sound bust
ness basis, and the roads will gain
much by being able 10 deal directly
with their own employees. The pub
lie which should be the first concern
of the roads and the men, win be
encouraged by a promise Of continu-
Gus service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
AT THE QUEEN

A story which teens with color
full action and takes the spectator
back TO the days of the Alaskan
gold rush is THE Siren Call" the
Paramount production In which
Dorothy Dalton stars and which is
the feature OF current presentation
at the Queen Theatre.
This is one of the most delight
full melodramas of the Yukon yet
picturized. Dorothy Dalton is daz-
zling in her characterization of a
dance hall girl who is torn between
two emotions-the love for a real
man who appreciates her. and duty
to faithless. treacherous husband
who is secretly conniving to desert
her for another woman.
David Powell. playing opposite
Miss Dalton. is an ideal selection for
leading man. He IS a thorough 40
tor. not of the demonstratlve. but OF
the rather reserve type, who can put
over emotional scenes in a most
convincing manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
RAILWAY MAN
GIVEN RELIEF
Says Plant Juice Ended His
Indigestion and Bad
Stomach Bloating
NOW FEELING LIKE
A DIFFERENT MAN

'"rhis Plant Juice remedy OF yours
certainly proved 20 be Just what /
peeded and am glad TO recommend
It TO other suffering people," said
Mr.. Perry r. Crossley. OF 1858 West
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
WEST JEFFERSON, o.

The chautauqua has just ended here
which was not so well attended as
usual as the farpers are busy har-
vesting.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry.
Heber Moore spent the weekend
with Paul Cation and family
Mrs. Ransom Pack is some improved
at this writing.
Miss Gertrude Moore spent last
week with Tacy Cation.
Make Moore spent last week, while
attending the .chautauqua, with Mrs
Carrie Miller.
Mahala Miller is visiting Mrs. Ad-
die Berry OF West Jefferson.
Mrs. Hobert Kidd and son spent
Sunday with her parents near Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs Alison Moore spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
oglesbee and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lloyd.
Tildon Cordle has recently been I'M
der quarantine for diphtheria.
Otto and Hubert Berry left for q
visit in Kentucky recently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
MATTE

Smiles is coming as 1t has been re-
quested by one of the writer's to hear
from them again.
The ice cream social was largely att
tended here Saturday night. Proceeds
$500
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Childers and son
were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Ball. Jr.
Ruby and Willie Belle Moore spent
Friday with Mrs. John Hays.
Scofield Jordan was the Sunday night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ball.
Willie Borders called at c. c. Hays
Sunday afternoon.
Edgel Ball and Escum Moore spent
Sunday with Burns Ball.
Mrs. c. B. Moore is expected home
soon from Detroit, Mich, where she
has been spending few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Sampicn.
All remember the meeting Saturday
night and Sunday at the Cando church
A. B. Thompson was in Louisa Sat
urday.
Estill Hays attended church at Low
er Brushy Sunday.
The ball game played here Saturday
by Matte and Dry Ridge was Target,
attended and the score was II and Il
| in favor of Dry Ridge.
Let US hear from Busseyville.
SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
WAKEFIELD

Mrs. Emma Sluss is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peak OF Kerr
init were calling on Mr., and Mrs.Floyd
Brewer Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Sluss OF Buck creek was
calling on her sister, Mrs. Emma Sluss
Sunday.
There was box supper here Friday
night.
Mrs. Morgan Booth called on Mrs.
Emma Sluss Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Watkins OF Red Jacket,
w. Va, is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Richard Gains.
Mrs. Oscar Purhann has returned
from Huntington and reports her moth
er to be improving very rapidly.
F1ossie Clevenger and her grand
mother, Mrs. Payne, were calling on
Mrs Emma Sluss Sunday.
May Sluss was the guest OF Flossie
cIevenger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Sluss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gains were
calling on home folks recently at Red
Jacket, w. Va.
Elmer Harris is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George clevenger were
visiting Mrs. Muncy Of smoky Valley
last Saturday.
Esther Booth and zotola Dalton
were the guests OF oma and Dona
Sluss Sunday.
l. Booth preached on Buck creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bowes are spend
ing a few days at Kermit
Mra Eta Moore OF Chattaroy, w.
Va, was calling on her daughter-in-
/ law Sunday, Mrs. Jack Moore. H
Mrs. r. F. Sewers is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs, :. e. Ruck-
| er.
Several from Warfield attended the
ball game at Inez Sunday.
Billie Booth and Floyd Brewer have
bought, fine cars.
| F'lossie Clevenger and her grand
mother, Mrs. Payne, visited friends in
Williamson, w. Va, recently.
Mrs, Polly Hensley was the week
end guest OF Mrs. Lorena Clevenger.
Harry B. Jordan of Kermit was In
Warfield Sunday.
A show came into Warfeld and
stayed four nights. We were all sor-
ry 10 see II go away.
Dora Hobbs of Buck creek was shoI
ping in warfield Saturday.
May Sluss was the guest OF friends
lon Buck creek Friday.
4. Mrs. Sadie Smith OF Buck creek wa,
shopping in Warfield Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dial.
ton Of Buck creek, a fine boy.
The wedding bells are expected Il
ring in our little town soon.
i EVERYBODY BUT ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
SMOKY VALLEY

A large crowd attended church at
this place Sunday night.
Mrs. Vent Nolan and Miss Lou Hay
took dinner with Mrs. Leo Nolen and
Miss Edith Bowe at Busseyville Sun
day
Earnie and Arlie Thompson Of Lit
tie Blaine attended church at this
place Sunday night.
Miss Jennie Bell Bradley attended
Sunday school at Busseyville.
Hubert and Burden Meek were call
ing on Jack and Cecil Wellman al
P,cs=aa. Ridge Sunday,
Miss Gladys Meek entertained a
large crowd Of friends Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Guile Meek, who had
been spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. @. w. Meek and daughter
Gladys, have returned TO their homt
In Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee skaggs, who had
been spending few days with friends
at Terryville, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Terry, Gladys
Meek and Lucille Muncy, Earl ant
Charley Terry were calling on Mrs
John Wellman at Pleasant Ridge sun
day. i...
Miss Alden and Hubert Meek made
trip TO Louisa Saturday.
Mont Hays passed through here Sat
urday enroute to Louisa
Church at this place Saturday night
| Prayer service Sunday night
MOTHERS DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
50 DECEPTIVE
MANY LOUISA PEOPLE FAIL TO
REALIZE THE SERIOUSNESS.

Backache is SO deceptive.
II comes and goes--keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure 1t.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
We present the following case as
proof:
Reynolds Frasher,physician 8 Wayne
ST.. Fort Gay, w. Va, says: Il used to
take Doan's Kidney Pills quite fire.
quently for disordered condition Of
my kidneys and was greatly benefited
on each occasion. ] haven't had any
need OF such remedy now for quite a
few years and believe Doan's Kidney
Pills have permanently cured me.
still prescribe Doan's, however, in my
practice with the same satisfactory
results and on the whole / consider
them a worthy remedy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Frash'
err had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.
| Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
ADAMS AND LEDOCIO

Church here Sunday morning and
Sunday night by Rev. Kemper was
largely attended.
A large crowd of boys from Dry
Ridge passed through here Saturday
enroute to the ball game at Matte.
Miss Lou v. Thompson attended
church here Sunday morning.
Dovie Hays entertained number Of
her friends Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ivory c., Noble E., and Dor
othy Lee Hays attended the festival at
Matte Saturday night.
Thomas Ball and Earl Moore motor
ed to Louisa Saturday.
Oliver Thompson attended the fes-
tival at Matte Saturday night.
Mrs. T. w. Ball passed through here
Saturday evening enroute to her home
at Matte. She spent the week in LOU
isville.
The Misses Shannon spent Saturday
night with Mrs. ]. o. Moore.
Monte Hays is spending few days
with home folks.
Bennett Hale passed through here
Sunday.
Ivory and Dorothy Hays and Earl
Moore of Matte attended Sunday
school at Walnut Gap Sunday.
Miss Ida Moore entertained numt
Der of her friends Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Hays of Dry
Ridge spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Hays.
Edith Ball and Mary Jane Whit att
ended the ball game at Matte Sat-
urday evening
! There will be church at the Adams
school house the third Sunday by Rev.
Moore of Matte. Everybody come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
GREEN VALLEY

There will be church here the third
Saturday night and Sunday by Rev.
Hutchinson.
Rev. Ben vanhorn passed down our
creek Sunday.
Chester Ekers and Jay Vanhorn and
Conard Jordan were at Morgan creek
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adkins and
Birch Hulette and Mamie Burchett
were out car riding Sunday.
Mrs. George Nicholson of Cadmus
is visiting her parents at Vanceburg.
c. l. Stewart, who has been visit
ing friends at this place has returned
TO his home at Prestonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wooten and family
and Miss Anna Gains were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Rife last Sunday
Miss Eva Adams was the week-en
guest of Ollie and Zelda Ekers.
Monroe Adams of Bennett has been
visiting friends at this place.
Dennie Adkins of Yatesville was call
| ing at VIM. Akers' Saturday evening
Mrs. C. Holbrook has returned home
after visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Ed
| Taylor
Berry picking is the main sport al
/
Green Valley
! Chester Ekers and Charley Elker
was at Jim Christians Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gains and baby
passed down our creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bkers are ex.
pecting to return to their home soor
at Prestonsburg.
Tom Chadwick was on Gait Satur
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Bascom Shortridge ant
family were calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Hi Jordan and family Saturday.
Miss Mary Chadwick was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Our prayer meeting closed Thurs
, day night until the first Saturda
, night in August.
, Willie Chadwick was calling O
Chester and Roscoe Ekers Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ekers, who has been O.
i the sick list is some better at thi
writing.
Let us hear from Potter and Falls
burg soon. PUNCH & JUDE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
CADMUS

w. Nj. wooten and Purl Frasher are
hauling coal from Gait.
James Christian and John Moore at
tended Add Skeens law day at Hulette
'Saturday
Mrs. susan Riley and little Attic
Browning were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Hartman Saturday.
Lindsey Webb Of Webbville and w.
s, wooten OF Hulette were at Adam
Harman's office on legal business last
week.
Mrs. @. b. Nicholson and children
OF Cadmus are visiting relatives In
Greenup county this week.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson OF Ashland is
visiting Mrs. Mary Stuart OF cadmus,
Mrs. Nancy Harman was visiting
Mrs. Sophia Clay Saturday.
c. b. Shortridge Is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Rupe, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith and Rev. Roland
Hutchinson and family were berry pick
Ing on tthe Judge Ramey farm near
Fallsburg.
Modem Savage passed up our creek
Saturday.
John Savage. our general blacksmith
Ii doing a fine business.
Samuel Fannin Ia on the sick list. s"
Mrs, Myrtle Brumheld passed up our
creek last Saturday.
Bonnie Fannin attended 8. s. at Nc
Daniel Sunday.
N. E. Ellis passed down our creek
Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Scott was at cadmus
last week.
Uncle John e. Scott passed up Gait
last week.
Banner Fuaate and Homer Ekerf
were out car riding Saturday.
l.. II. Riley was In home from the
Blaine oil fields the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Belcher and lit
Tie son. Earl. OF Huntington, w, Va.
were at cadmus visiting relatives last
week
willard Cooksey, Willie Kitchen
Charley Bentley, Monroe Webb, Hub.
bard Rice, w. A. Whit Fred Short
ridge BIZ Albright, Hobert Smith
Modem Savage. Bonnie Fannin are
working on the hard road near Miller
Branch.
Willard Fannin contemplates visit
TO Martin county TO see old tint
dfriends and relatives,
Pies Roggs has a fine crop OF corn
VIII Workman and David O'Danleli
were at Adam Harmans.
Mcdaniel S. s. is progressing will
Rev. Adam Hartman as Supt
The Green Valley 8. s. Is o. X. will
Bro. Z. O. Rupe, Supt. SPUNk,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
HUDNALL, w. VA.

The Sunday school picnic at this
place the 4ih was quite a success
We are sorry to say Mrs. @. v, Cur
mute. who has been sick for somn
time Is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Estep spent
Sunday with Mrs, w, d. Hudnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Devices spent
Sunday with home folks.
Nellie Kirk and Tessie Curnutte
were calling on Mona curnutte Sat
urday.
Clarence Fauber left here Saturday
for Blooming Rose, w. Va.
Ernest Jones spent Monday with G
v. curnutte and family.
Bible class meeting at this place ev'
cry Thursday night. Also. preaching
Sunday the 18th, by Rev. Geo. Gillis-
ria MA GRIyMp 4