davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Feature Photo Plays
at Broadway Theaters

ASTOR-Rex Ingram's production
of "Trifling Women" with Bar
bara La Mari, Ramon Novarro
and Lewis Stone, begins Monday.
CAMEO-"A woman's Woman"
with Mary Alden.
CAPITOL Rupert Hughes's IRE
membrance. with Claude Gilling-
water Cullen Iandis and Miss
Patsy Ruth Miller.
CRITERION--M Miss Marion Davies
in when knighthood Was in
Flower" adapted from Charles
Majors novel and directed by
Robert G.. Vignola. Settings by
Joseph Urban. In tho support
ing cast Lyn Harding. Forrest
Stanley. Pedro de Cordoba, Err
nest Glendinning. Miss Ruth
Shepley. Johnny Dooley, william
Kent, George Nash, Macy Har-
lam, William Norris and Gustave
Won Seyffertitz.
FORTY-FOURTH EET--
Monte Cristo," Fox adaptation
OF DuIildS > lpiildlSes WIFI JOihi
Gilbert.
LYRIC--"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them" Fox picture.
RTVOLI--Cecil Il. De Miles pro-
duction, "Lanslaughter." adapted
from Alice Duer Mlller's story.
and starring Thomas Meighan,
Leatrice JOY and Lois Wilson.
RTALTO-"On the High Seas"
with Dorothy Dalton and Jack
Holt.
STRAND-George Arliss in "The
Man Who Played Cod" Lupino
Lane in THE Reporter"
SHERIDAN-Conan Doyle's "The
Hound of the Baskervilles," first
half of week; Marion Davies in
THE Young DIANA" second half.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
)SGEORGE ARuSS o0a MISS ANNE
FORREST IN THE NAN WHO
PLANEO GOD STRAND.
FairbankS's New Movie
Months in Preparation

Something of an idea of the general
scope of Douglas Fairbanks's latest
photoplay, douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" the opening OF which will occur
soon in New York. may be gained from
the fact that host OF engineers, archi-
tects, artists and artisans labored fer
months before a camera lens was
opened.
Twenty-Five experts delved and studied
in the necessary research work for ac-
curate designing Of the big sets. LIBRA
ries were ransacked for these experts
for authoritative facts in ascertaining
the historical data truthful 70 the period
Hundreds of workmen labored three
months to build the sets.
One million feet, or approximately
thirty-hve carloads. of lumber were
used in their construction. This lumber
IL laid out in board feet would cover
twenty acres of ground; IL placed end
to end would span a distance of about
SEQ miles. one carload or about thirty
tons, of nails were consumed in erecting
the sets. Two hundred and fifty tons
Of material went into the castle walls.
More than fifteen acres Of studio prop
erty are in use for the principal sets
The Kings castle set covers two and
one-half acres and is $40 feet In height
The exterior Is go feet long In build
ing tho castle l7S,000 square feet or
wall board, plaster board and button
iath were required. There are eight
castle towers. IL these towers We're
water tanks each would hold 2fb,OOv
gallons. The structure Is surrounded py
a moat, broad enough and deep enough
to serve as a genuine barrier against
the taking of this stronghold. The royal
banquet room in the castle IS described
as the largest room In the world being
larger even than the concourse OF the
Pennsylvania terminal in New YORK
city.
Eleven canvas pavilions were built
each one forty feet In height. The mus-
lin dlffusing system-used TO dftuse
light-is bigger than the combined big
tops" OF the worlds greatest circus en-
terprisos.
The camera staff worked from n pla'-
form built of selected spruce and air.
plano wire. with an area of forty square
feet. This weighed only 400 pounds ana
could be assembled by four men In seven
minutes Twenty thousand yards o.
heavy velvets and rich cloth material
we're used I'm making the $500 costumes
worn by principals, Hinvers ana extras
More than 1000 ach MADE oi
human hair. are v members ol
the cast.
More than 1,00oi or shoes were
ror,,,rod for the ion. and hut
one pair could bel from tne hlue
OF one sheep. Thg STOCK OF three
tanneries was taken supplying tnHse
hides. Every weapon carried In the pro-
duction was made entirely by NAM
There arc 1000 spears. i,bOO SWORDS
? 600 shields and 500 daggers. Saddles
and trappings were made for hundreds
OF horses. All hand made and hand
sewcd. In making an exact duplicate OF
the standard used by king Richard J. IN
his crusade 20 the Holy Land SV0
pounds Of iron were necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

simplest music has been used. Recently
we showed picture of married couple
and their sixteen children. We might
have used climbing Up the Golden
Stairs' to describe the graduation in fizc
Of the sixteen children. thus playing
upon the association OF ideas but in
stead we played the scale with full or
chestra and before we had reached one
complete octave the theater was i'm an
uproar OF laughter
let me tell you secret. Sometimes
we have our little Joke at the expense
of the audience. We soothe them dur
ing some of the slapstick comedies so
they won't get busy watching the players
shoot around on the screen. The audi
ence could hardly stand the swift ac-
tlon II we did not slow up It's pulse
IL we played In the same fast tempo
as the picture the audience could hardly
keep It's seat"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MISS MANNERS REcIrALs.

Mrs. Francis Rogers president OF the
soldiers and Sailors Club Of New York.
and Mrs. Axel O. Ihlseng, chairman
patriotic work, Daughters Of :he Revo-
luton, announce n series of five Jane
Manner drama readings in Aeolian Hall.
"T'he Sea Gull" by Chekhov, with Rus
sian music, opens these Plays OF Many
Lands" Thursday morning, November q.
After four Thursdays the series closes
with Saturday, December 2. when Miss
Manner will revive her first success,
Merely Mary Ann" by Zangwill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MISS FITzIU's RECITAL.

Miss Anna Fitziu. who sings Salcme
this week at the Century with the san
Carlo Company, Will be the third artist
to sing the Strauss-Wilde opera in New
York. Mime. Olive Fremstad was the
first. and she gave IL at only ono per-
formance. Then the hand of reform fell
heavily and the Metropolitan knew
Salome no more, Then came Miss Mary
Garden and for two seasons she shocked
and delighted the bourgeois In Oscar
Hammerstein's old Manhattan Opera
House. From 1910 20 1922. however, no
Saloms was seen on any New York
stage. but last spring Miss Garden again
returned to the Manhattan for two per-
forInanccs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The temporary transition OF the East
man Theater in Rochester from pic
ture palace to grand opera house and
concert hall. which was promised when
the university owned and university
operated theater opened on Labor Day,
is scheduled for the week Of October is.
Eight performances of grand opera by
the san Carlo Company will inaugurate
the musical season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Titta Ruffo gave a farewell recital
in Albert Hall, London, last Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Ruffo is returning TO
the United States on the Conte Rosso,
and will arrive in New York on October
%
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

same building on October ?. The de-
tails of movings from the old offices.
where the Symphony Society has been
located for the past ten years, were
completed last night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The Symphony Society OF New York
will remove its offices from the twelfth
floor OF Aeolian Hall 20 larger head
quarters on the seventeenth floor OF the
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Walter Damrosch. conductor Of the
New York symphony Orchestra, has
returned from Bar ITarbor. whore he
has been spending the summer. and
has called his symphony men for the
first rehearsal OF tho season The
musicians have been notified TO assem-
bic in Carnegie Hall on Monday morn
ing, October 15 Mr.. Damrosch will
direct his first New York concert in
Aeolian Hall. Sunday afternoon. octo-
Der %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


Francis Moore. pianist. will give his
annual New York recital in Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening. October 10.
Harriet Van Emden. American So
prano, who has studied with Nine.
Marceila Sembrich. and who last sea-
son gave two recitals in Aeolian Hall
New York, has been appearing this sum-
mer abroad. She appeared in June at
the Kurhaus at Scheveningen, Holland,
where she was reengaged for August
appearing as soloist on both occasions
with The Hague Orchestra. under the
conductorship Of Georg schneeyoigt
Miss Van Endcn expects to spend a
year abroad. giving recitals in the
principle cities Of Germany, Holland and
Austria.
\ membership campaign Is now under
way to further the interests of the
music school Of Bronx House, which
has become in recent years an Inn
portant factor in child welfare work In
the tenement district OF The Bronx. The
drive which is being undertaken by the
Volunteer Club Leaders Association,
has for its primary purpose the enlist
ment Of new ''onc dollar members
needed to meet a deficit in the music
school. This important phase OF Bronx
House endeavor. which has been sue
cessfu in providing capable instruction
for ambitious youngsters at a practi-
cally nominal cost. has never been self
sustaining because of the heavy expense
entailed in obtaining competent teachers.
Tho funds now being raised through the
"onc dollar members will be applied 20
the reduction of this deficit and will
insure the continuation OF the excellent
teaching that has meant so much to the
children with latent musical talent.
whose parents cannot afford 10 get the
proper teachers 20 develop II. All con-
tributions from dollar up, calling for
either regular membership or n
special membership, should be sent 10
the Bronx House Membership Campaign.
1897 washington avenue, for which
acknowledgement will be gratefully
made.
Mlshel Piastro. the Russian violinist.
who is just completing a third tour OF
Japan. has advised his American man
| ager, Charles n. Drake that he viii
reach the Pacific coast about November
| l. A number Of concert appearances
will break his Journey to New York.
where the violinist will probably give
Carnegie Hall recital late IN Noven-
her. Sue Harvard. American soprano.
| formerly with the Metropolitan Opera.
| has recently returned from a concert
/ visit in England. Besides London
recital she was heard at several private
musicals. including one at the home ol
Premier Lloyd George. Probably the
outstanding honor accorded the young
/ singer was an engagement at the Royal
! Ested1fod held In wales.
! or the new Metropolitan stars Ed
mund Burke. Canadian barytone. Is
! among the first to report In New York
/ ready for busy winter. The former
| Covent Garden principal has had sum
mer near Montreal and IL at present d.
vlding his time between coaching and
| playing handball.
Marcel Dupre. organist at Notre Dame
! Cathedral Paris. has arrived In New
Inniinmnh on pnrn Tnn-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Marcel Dupre, organist at Notre Dame
Paris. has arrived In New
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Francis Moore. pianist. Will give his
annual New York recital in Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening, October 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Continued on Page Ten.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

OF the new Metropolitan stars Ed
mund Burke, Canadian barytone. f.
among the first to report In New York
ready for busy winter. The former
Covent Garden principal has had "A sum
rner near Montreal and IL at present d.
vlding his time between coaching ana
playing handball.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney ache and
makes you dull. nervous and tired. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys
the remedy recommended by your
friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor.
Joseph Payne. travelling salesman.
Lock Ave, Louisa, says: II am an old
user OF Doan's Kidney Pills and md
they do just as they are represented to
do. use Doans now and then when
my kidneys get out OF order or my
back gets to hurting and they always
cure me up in good shape have, at
times, been down pretty bad with my
back; this broke my rest at night and
next morning / arose feeling more tired
than before going TO bed. / always
resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when
feel any OF these symptoms and they
soon fix me up all right. haven't
been bothered with my kidneys In
quite a long time, as ] give Doan's
Kidney Pills the credit for having
cured me-
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Payne
had, Foster Mllburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
falo. n. Y. tadVJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
WHITE POST

Farmers of this place are progress
ing with their farming and gardening.
Lowe school closed May 16. 1t was
taught by Miss Bette Reed Of Laura.
We regret very much to Sc her part
from her friends on Big creek,
Miss Mary Reed Of Laura was Wis
itor of this place Tuesday.
G. C. Lowe of Borderland was visit
ing relatives here Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Bette Reed spent the week.
end with Miss Lizzie Elkins of Couder.
Miss Grace Gains and Mack Thorns-
berry Of Couder were business callers
of this place.
Rel Varney was business caller in
Nolan Tuesday.
Thomas Scott took herd of sheep
to Brushy today.
j. Mont Bevins Of Meta was a BUSH
ness caller on Big creek recently.
JEFF Smith was called to Pikeville
on business this week.
Tom Elkins was business caller in
Nolan Monday.
Rel varney was visiting relatives on
Pigeon Roost Sunday.
c. B. yarney of Williamson passed
| through Sunday.
Misses Dixie and Luna Runyon were
the dinner guests Of Mrs. B. M. Lowe
| Sunday.
Mrs. John Allen has been visiting
relatives on Pond Creek the past week.
G. 7. Bevins and son Dallas have
returned from Catlettsburg, where they
had been ON business. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
IRISH CREEK

Mrs. r. F. Young is on the sick list.
Misses Susie Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin.
Miss Coda Young
Miss Opal Young was the Sunday
morning guest Of her cousin, Miss
Lula Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rice and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Diamond
and family were the Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Diamond.
Milt Young attended church at Cher
okee Sunday morning and also prayer
meeting at Gait Sunday evening.
Bill Thompson made business trip
to Louisa Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Hays attended Sunday
School at Chestnut Grove Sunday.
There will be pie social at Chest
nut Grove Saturday evening, May 20
at 4 o'clock. Everybody come.
There will be church at Chestnut
Grove the first Saturday and Sunday
| in June and on Sunday after church
the people will march to the grave OF
Taylor Young on the hill near his ole
home to decorate his grave.
Everybody remember the pie socia
Saturday evening and also Sunda,
School at o'clock by Bro. Crooks
Adams. A LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother. Mrs. L. w, o'Bryan.
Her memory Is MS sweet today as
IN the hour she passed away. It's sad
10 live without you, oh loving mother,
dear this world Ia so lonely mother
since you're not here.
You've left this world OF sorrow and
gone to dwell where all is love. We're
coming some day mother to dwell
with thee above.
We hear no more thy footsteps thy
loving voice is still. IL was so hard
10 see you 50, su; II was our saw
tours will.
on that sad morn you left us u
seems our hearts would break but we
only trusted Jesus who soothes our
pains and aches,
Your children and dear companion
are lonely night and day. Their best
friend. our wife and mother. has gone
away 10 stay.
When in the casket mother, We
touched thy cold damp brow and could
only say 20 loved ones, I'VE have nc
mother now"
IL won't be long dear wife and moth
err TN Jesus bids us come, thy lovinl
face win see again in that celestia
home,
Husband and children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
LEDOCIOE

THE people were somewhat d.sap-
pointed Saturday and Sunday as the
preacher failed TO I'll his appointment
The people met Sunday and organ
lied Sunday School and appointed
Allen curnutte supt. We hope It will
be success, as there Is no better
thing in a community than SUNDAY
School
Mrs. F. w, Moore, who has been
sick, is improving.
Several from here attended Sunday
School at Matte Sunday.
Bennett Hale and Hartman Blackburn
attended church at this place Satrr-.
day night.
Misses ida and Ina Hayes and LIZ
guests OF Dove Hayes.
Bertha Thompson took supper with
Opal Miller Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Beulah
Hayes visited Mrs. Lizzie Hayes sun
day.
L, B. Hayes left Sunday for Chilli
cothe Ohio, TO work.
Con Moore is farming with Heck
Thompson.
Eva Blackburn and sister Ethel Wig
tied Gale curnutte Saturday night.
John Curnutte and wife took dinner
with Allen Curnutte and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hale were visiting
friends on Blaine sunday
Dove Hayes entertained number OF
young folks Sunday.
Richard Hylton's sad face was seen
on our creek Sunday afternoon.
| Miss Ida Moore entertained a num-
Der OF young friends Sunday after
noon. Among them were Misses Julia
! Moore, Jesse and Emma Hayes, Ida
Castle, Shirley Curnutte, Lou Well
man and Opal Miller; Messrs. Oscar
Hayes Edgil Ball, Mart Curnutte, Mil
ton Moore and Richard Hylton.
/ II. b, Thompson attended church
here Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. s. Miller and daughter Opal
spent Wednesday AT Morris.
| Mrs. Emma Hayes and daughters
Ivory and Mollie, attended church here
Saturday night
4 Erwin Pack called on Dove Hayes
Sunday
BAIL Hayes was on our creek Sun
day.
Mrs. Winnie Moore OF Ellen spent
Sunday with Mrs. Martha curnutte.
/ Oliver Thompson attended Sunday
School at Matte Sunday.
Claud and Earl Thompson OF Col
umbus, Ohio. are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Trennie Thompson. OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hayes passed dowr
our creek Sunday.
Let us hear from Cadmus and what
has become OF Mutt from Griffith
Creek?
Prayer meeting AT this place ever!
Saturday night. Everybody come and
help In the good work. LoGA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. John wellman and children
spent Sunday with her grandmother
at Busseyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Adams and
children OF Deep Hole spent Sunday
with w. NJ. Berry and family.
Miss Rebecca Hay of Smoky Valley
was visiting Misses Inez Wellman,
Mamie and Effie Nolen Sunday.
John Bell Damron spent Sunday
with Miss Shirley Preece.
Delbert and Wat Mosley OF Deep
Hole spent Sunday with Tommy
Adams and family.
Several from here attended Sunday
School at Smoky Valley Sunday.
@. A. Haws purchased fine COW OF
James Adams Monday.
George Lee and Emily Halves were
the guests OF their aunt, Mrs. Grant
Roberts. of Smoky Valley, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Barnett made bust
ness trip TO Louisa Wednesday.
Lonnie Plgg attended Sunday school
at Evergreen Sunday and visited his
cousin Orla O'Neal.
Miss Highly Adams called on Miss
Mona Pigg Sunday.
Miss Gladys Bentley and Joe Wills
Pigg were shopping in Busseyvillt
Monday,
Misses Mamie and Effie Nolen ant
yeryl Bradley attended prayer meeting
at Smoky Valley Sunday night.
Samantha Nelson and Bertha Chat
I'm called on Mrs. t. II. Burchett o
Deephole Sunday afternoon.
| X, Y. q,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
COLUMBUS, 0.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kitchen
at Chillicothe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Holbrook and
family were calling on ]. H. Thomp-
son at Nitro, one day last week.
Charles Holbrook motored to Chill
licothe Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Watson was calling on
friends in the south end last week.
Mrs. Lewis Fritz Of West Columbus
was calling on Mrs. Hernia Wright
last week.
There have been some recent rain
here in the last week and the Sciotc
river has been very high, but not &c
endanger work yet.
Levi Kitchen and Willard Lyons Of
Chillicothe were business callers In
Columbus last week.
Willie Moore of Blaine is visiting
his cousin 2. T. Moore at the present.
Anon Holbrook of Vessie, Ky.
passed through here recently in q
Hudson car en- route TO South Solor
where he will be employed by Mr.
Rock Long. @
Charles Holbrook Is expecting L
visit Ashland, KY, soon.
F.. E. Wright passed through here II
a new car en- route to Grove Point, o
COLUMBUS READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
TUSC0LA

Church at Baker Sunday night was
largely attended. Rev, James Harvey
again preach here the second Sat
urday night and Sunday morning In
June.
Mrs. A. e. Graham OF Detroit Mich,
Is here visiting home folks, ~
Miss Hazel Il. Graham has returned
from a yisit In Ashland and Hunting
ton.
Misses Garnett and Ruth Jordan
have returned from few weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Ford OF
Gienwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hatfield are the
proud parents OF baby daughter
Mrs. Hatfield was before marriage
Miss Essa Roberts.
W. 8. Queen OF Glenwood called on
Mrs. Hester Queen Sunday.
Miss Ruby Brainard OF Jattie was
shopping here Friday
Miss Ollie +. Queen OF Glenwooc
was the Sunday guest OF Miss Carmel
q. Jordan.
Miss Gertrude Roberts is visiting hei
grandparents at webbvllie.
Cap Atkins called on relatives her'
Sunday.
Leonard Watson was a business
caller at II. a. Jordan's recently,
There will be no Sunday School her'
sunday as there will be church ant
baptlxing at Green Valley. But re
member 10 come Sunday week at 2;s
p. m.
L., us hear from slim" again.
wANA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
TWIN BRANCH

Rev and Mrs. Martin Berry were the
week. end guests OF relatives on Irish
Creek and Cherokee.
Misses Hattie and Ivory Jobe attend
ed church at Morgan Sunday.
Luther lobe left Sunday for Ash
land where he will visit relatives.
Lorna Adams and children, Cleva
Burton and Mrs. Ira Adams were the
guests Saturday OF Birdie Adams.
Mrs. Pearl lobe was visiting home
folks Saturday.
Mrs Maude and Nola Compton were
shopping here Saturday.
Tommy lobe was on Morgan Creel
Sunday
Mrs, Carrie lobe and Hazel Job
were the guests OF Birdie Adams Sun
day.
Burl Robinson and Mr.. Cordle wer'
calling on merchants Thursday
LATE Carter was a caller on Twi
Branch Sunday.
csNyoxx- pATJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
WILBUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Bays and family We're
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Travis Sunday.
Ora Travis called on Miss Lydia
Cordle Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Pack called on Mrs. Lola
Hayes Saturday.
Dock Travis and son Everett are
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tyre Cas-
tie at Columbus, Ohio.
Roy Thompson attended church at
little Blaine Sunday.
Green Thompson attended church at
Hood Sunday.
Miss Carrie Travis attended Sunday
School at Matte Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson was calling
on Mrs. Sam Thompson Sunday.
News of interest is as scarce as hens
teeth this week. JUNGLE TOWN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
IRoNToN, o, R. 2

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sites and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Dean.
Misses Inez Dean and Julia and
Lena Webb attended church at Sugar
Creek Sunday.
Lewis White was calling on Austin
Leach Sunday.
Austin Leach was calling on John
Webb one day last week.
Joe Webb spent Sunday with JONI
Webb OF Kelly bridge.
Rev. Alvie Jenkins was elected al
pastor for Sugar Creek church.
The revival meeting closed d. Cora
vile Sunday night.
Miss Beulah Rowe was calling OF
Lena and Mary Dean Sunday.
Clarence Maize of Marion, Ohio, !
visiting John Webb of Kelley bridge.
| Misses Julia and Lena Webb wer
calling on Inez Dean Sunday.
Miss Beulah Rowe was visiting
Katherine Webb Sunday.
Ernest and Milton Avery were Wis
lifting Willie Webb Sunday.
John Webb and little soL were call
ing no w. NJ. Dean Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Webb was calling O.
Martha Dean Sunday.
A KENTUCKY GIRL,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
HICKsvILLE

Prayer meeting at this place was
largely attended sunday.
Mont Rose passed down our creek
sunday en- route to Capcy Fork.
Tivis johnson attended church at
Gait Sunday.
Misses Edith and Martha Webb.
Hazel and Oracle Hammond attended
church afrSattie Gap Saturday night,
Misses Hernia Pinkerton and odra
Hicks were calling on Mrs. Lafe Webb
one 'ay last week.
Little Charlie Wright and Big Clyde
Sawyer passed up our creek en- route
10 John Hayes Saturday.
III TELL EN-