davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

Amongst the many who have gone
out from Lawrence and won success
In the world none has done better than
the subject OF this sketch. Afte- prac
tlcing law here successfully for a few
years in partnership with his father
Judge James +. Stewart, he moved 10
Ashland and became the associate Of
Hon. John r.. Hager. This was about
State stands higher today than that Of
Hager a Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart attended Vanderbilt
University and finished his law course
at the University of Michigan. In ad-
dition TO taking care OF the law prac-
tice he has made large investments
which have turned out well.
All along through his busy life he
has given time and money 10 CHURCH
es and schools and he is very active
IN civic movements for the upbuilding
OF the community and such as are de-
signed to promote higher standards.
Mr.. Stewart is loyal and enthu-
sIastic friend OF the Big Sandy Valley,
His forebears, the Mayos and Stew
arts. were among the earliest settlers
OF the valley and all down the line
these families have been leaders in
the Important Affairs OF Eastern Ken
lucky. Mr.. Stewart is largely inter-
eated in the coal development of this
section and in many Ashland enter
prises.
We are glad 20 print his picture this
week and he will be more surprised
than anybody else when he sees II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Personnel Of
Lawrence County Cen
tenniaI Association

Augustus Snyder, President.
NJ. S. Burns, 1st Vice President.
NJ. F.. Conley, End Vice President.
DR.. T. d. Burgess. Bird Vice President
Geo. r. Vinson, Treasurer.
C. F. See, Jr., Secretary.
Clyde L. Miller. Manager.
Fred NJ. Vinson, Associate Manager.
R. c. Mcclure, Director of Publicity
o. c. Atkins. Director Of conven-
fences.
R. L. vinson. Director of Entertain
ment.
DR.. Proctor Sparks. Director of Ath-
letics.
J. Cared and G. w. Hale. Direc-
tors Cleanup Campaign.
A. H. Snyder. Director Of Traffic
Regulations
w. T. Cain, Jr.. and Jno. B. Vaughan
Directors of Music.
G. r. Burgess and J. Isralsky, Di-
rectors OF. Street Decorations.
John G. Burns and G. C. Baker, Di-
'rectors Finance Campaign and coun-
ty Fair Section.
The greater part of the work fell
upon the manager, G. /. Miller. He
planned most of the affair and looked
after its execution. The success of the
occasion is the highest compliment
that can be paid to him for this big
job, which has cost him much arduous
labor and no reward except the con-
sciousness of doing good piece oil
community service, one that is bring
ing happiness to so many people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
THE KENTUCKY CARDINALS.

The following is from the Maysville
Daily Ledger Of Tuesday:
..The Kentucky Cardinal Band which
is this week making music for the
Louisa home coming and the Lawrence
county fair was heard from for the
first time Tuesday morning. The mem-
bers of the band are having a great
time according to the telegram receiv-
ed by Col. Russell from Messrs. Frank
Hendrickson and A. L. Glascock. whe
are in charge of the band.
The telegram says:
Played concert to 5000 people last
night. Received great applause. Music
appreciated. The boys are making as
great hit with the Big Sandy girls as
the music is with the people. The boys
are charmed with the girls and we will
have hard time to get them away. All
well and pleasantly located. You ought
to be here to enjoy the glad hand they
are giving us. Send more Cardinal
post cards at once"
HENDRICKSON & GLASCOCK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

Lawrence county has right to be
proud of the man whose picture is
shown just above this sketch. He has
won fame and some big fees in the
legal profession. His career as an ex-
pert in Interstate Commerce law start
ed in Washington. Then he located in
Chicago where his success has been
very marked. He ranks high in legal
circles in the big city of Chicago and
has been called to other parts Of the
United States in large cases.
He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Walter OF Blaine, Lawrence county.
He was always bright, studious and
ambitious. He attained an excellent
education and then went out into the
world and made good. Lawrence coun-
ty is proud Of him, and the commit
tee chose him to deliver response to
the address OF welcome on this home
coming occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
The Airplahe Was
Wrecked on Wednesday

Very much to the regret OF every
body the airplane that was employed
to fly at the centennial celebration ev-
cry day. was badly wrecked Wednes-
day morning after the usual flight In
attempting to land at Eloise the ma
chine came in the edge of the corn
field and the tall corn broke the pro-
peller blades. The machine hit the
ground hard and broke the wings from
one side and otherwise damaged it.
Ehe Eyer and the passenger were not
injured The latter was Charley Kin
ner.
The machine is so badly damaged
that it can not be repaired in time to
make any more flights here this week.
This is very much regretted by all,
but the accident was, Of course, un-
avoidable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
A aeRIEvE.uss ERROR.

The article about Prof. T. b. Nc
Ciure in the second section of this
weeks edition contains an error that
may shock him as well as others when
they read is. We wrote the years Of
his maturity" and the wicked linotype
set the last word so it spells some
thing very different and quite impos-
sible. A correction was marked in the
proof, but as it often occurs, the most
outrageous errors will get All the way
through. Such is life in newspaper
Office. We hope Prof. Mcclure will
feel that the joke is ON US.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Mrs. Margaret Bird
Goes to Porto Rico

Mrs. Margaret o'Brien Bird. who has
lived at Ann Arbor. Mich. for some
time is to sail on Sept. s for Porto
Rico where she has accepted a posi-
tion as teacher in the University. She
win be accompanied by her two chill
dren. Katherine and Billy. She was
graduated from high school in Lou
lisa and taught here before her mar
riage. After the death of her husband
she went to Ann Arbor and completed
a course in the University.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
LouIsA's SIX Ex.PosTMAsTERs.

Louisa has remarkable record in
IT'S long list Of ex-postmasters who are
living. covering period Of more than
so years. Only two are dead. Mrs.
Chattie Sullivan and James A. Alb
bott. Those living are all in Louisa
this week. They are Leo Frank. Ma
jor d. ]. Burchett. r. C. Mcclure, M.
F. conley, A M. Hughes and Robert
Dixon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

We find records of this Sunday
school as far back as 1868. 1t is our
desire that every one whose name has
ever appeared on the roll, who can
possibly do SO. be present on Sunday,
Sept 3, for reunion. Also we extend
a cordial invitation to every one, in
cluding any visitors in town to meet
with us ON Sunday morning at 9:15.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER, Supt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
MORE PICTURES FOLLOWING.

The Big Sandy News did not get all
the pictures desired for this issue.
Next week viii contain few more in
connection with the closing report OF
this weeks AFFAIR.
We know there will be names omit
ted and special mention not made this
week because it is impossible to cover
this big affair completely in limited
space.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
EXTRA COPIES OF THE NEWS.

We have printed n considerable num-,
ber OF extra copies Of the Big Sandy
News this week, as many people have
ordered extras. 1t covers more local
history than ever before was gathered
together in one publication. Single
copies win be furnished at lOc. Six
copies for soc, one dozen for s100.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
fienry Ford VIII Shut Down
Rev. Jas. ID. Bell Closes
PastOrate in Louisa

Rev. ]. d. Bell. pastor of the NJ. F.
Church, South. at this place closed his
years work last Sunday. He preached
at both services. morning and even
ing. He has been here three years as
pastor. moving here from Charleston
IS. c. He is very able preacher and
he and his family are well liked in
Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
PROF. !. 3. MCCLURE.

Prof. Mcclure was here from Omar,
w. Va, a portion OF the week. He Is
entitled TO a place amongst the edu-
Gators OF other days, who are being
included in our review this week. eve
are not attempting TO cover present
school facilities and faculties.) For a
number of years Prof. Mcclure gave
his good services to Louisa. He is now
at the head of a school employing II
teachers. He has been there several
years and has made a decided sue
cess. Omar is Dalton 4 Kelley's big
mining town in Logan county. w. Va.
1t is one Of the model mining towns
OF the country.
has attained with these S5 young men,
boys and girls, is remarkable The
music being furnished daily by this
band Is one OF the real features OF this
big week.
Airplane Flights
The Big Sandy Aerial Navigation
Company made flights over Louisa on
Monday at 10 a, m. and 4 p. M, and
Is continuing this each day. and the
sight is highly interesting to the
people, many of whom have never be-
fore seen an .airplane especially at
close range. The landing field is at
Eloise, one mile south. Persons desir-
ing TO take rides are permitted to do
so at the customary rates.
rhe baseball game between Ashland
ard Louisa was won by Louisa. 8 to 1.
The prize Monday evening was a
$3.50 phonograph. Mrs. j. M. Rankin
got II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
MRS. EuNK'S SOCIAL
SERVICE WORK IN CHICAGO

Luther Walter paid a very high trib-
ute to the great work done in Chicago
by Mrs. Melva Funk. She r. s.,vu
years OF service to the betterment Of
conditions for poor children and Mr..
Walter testifies to the wonderful re-
suits she has accomplished in that
big city. Just another case Of Big
Sandy putting II over the rest OF the
world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
RAILROAD STRIKE
YET UNSETTLED

The last effort to settle the railroad
strike failed and the end is not In
sight. Meanwhile the coal situation
is bad because enough can not be
shlnnea and the government ragula-
ton boards are only retarding ship
ment. Under their fool rules cars are
refused TO mines that want to run.
People who want coal are shut out be-
cause they are not ON the list that fits
exactly into their regulations. The c.
a o. is giving very poor service in
handling what is loaded. The n. q w.
Is doing better.
fienry Ford VIII Shut Down.
Henry Ford has announced that he
will shut down his great plants Sept.
16. throwing 10000 men out OF work.
and perhaps many more indirectly. He
refuses TO pay Sc for coal. as he uses
as car loads day at his auto factory.
The railroad strike is the cause of SO
coal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
THE KENTUCKY CARDINALS
A WONDERFUL BAND

We shall not undertake in this issue
to give proper notice to the great band
we have in Louisa this week. In our
next issue we shall tell our readers
some inside facts about this Interest,"
ing organization.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

II /
tresses or misters--but John, Will,
Dan. Lizzie, Hannah. etc. And this was
carried out. More beautiful and fit
ting tribute could not be offered than
Mr.. Hager paid to his beloved teach
er. the departed DR.. Wroten; and he
was deeply moved, as were all others.
by the testimony that came SO freely
and earnestly from many of those In
the gathering. There was a degree Of
sadness running through the meeting.
yet JOY inexpressible prevadIng this
re union. Some volunteered TO speak
and others were called upon. Those
who responded We're DIR. Ben Mcclure,
Lon Hutchison. Capt r. F. Freese,
Fred Gallup, Major d, J. Burchett, r.
c. Mcclure. Mrs. Hannah Lackey, Mrs.
Sam See. Mrs Ida Mcconnell, Mrs
aI.s..tia E,s-e raleii4 Nan naVannnr-t M
F. conley, Mrs Ella Hays and r. s.
Bllups
The following persons We're present
at the meeting:
Belle Burchett See.
VIM. H. Billups.
Ida Rice Mcconnell
Ada Rice Thomas
Reba Lackey corns.
Ida Rice Lackey,
Lizzie Burns Johnson.
Samuel Milton Freesc. - 4 ~
Sophia Hutchison Mason.
Nellie Geiger McDyer.
Wave Hutchison O'Neal.
Grace Wallace Mcclure.
George N. Waldeck.
rI,t,,,r1a I1,,,-.,t, xxytfIta ,,.s w.
Myrtle Chapman.
Jettie L. Rolfe Crutcher
Cora McHenry Burns.
Anice Davis.
Emma Pritchard Andrews.
Fred G. Moore.
Vic Vinson Prichard.
Jennie Vinson CARED.
Jock Carey Johnson.
Ailcie Abbott Carey
John ]. Johnson.
Nelson Sparks
David Thompson.
f. E. Shannon.
Kate Sullivan Shannon.
@. Fred Gallup.
Ella Johns Hays.
Hannah Moore Lackey
W. b. Mcclure.
r. c. Mcclure.
r, S. Billups.
j. S. Billups
Elizabeth w. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Warren.
F.. t. d. Wallace, Jr.
Dan Davenport.
Vim. n. Sullivan.
Lon II. Hutchison.
John +. Hager
Frank F. Freese.
Ethel O'Brien Green.
Frances Mcconnell Crowell.
NJ f. Conley
"Wednesday Evening.
Rain interfered with the evening
program. but after it stopped, the band
gave a pleasing concert.
Two prizes were given away. The
leather couch or davonette went TO
Mrs. Theodore O'Neal of Busseyville
and the kitchen cabinet to Chas. Ell
kins of Fallsburg.
Thursday.
This is fraternal day and the open
ing Of the county fair.
After a band concert from 10 to IL
a. M, there We're brief fraternal ad-
dresses by Major Burchett Rev. ]. D
Bell and w. ]. Roberts.
The lodge rooms were open all day
and officials registers were provided
Ball game and music in the after
noon. V. b. Shortridge and Hence
vanhorn opened the county fair. The
women's department is in the new
Walters building and agricultural ex.
hibits in the court house. Live stocl
on Water street side of the public
square.
Do not fail to see the historical ex-
hibit in the court house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Belle Moore, now so years old.
is the oldest member of the NJ e.
Church South at this place. She join
ed at age IA. Her fathers family
came here from Tennessee when she
was a small child. Her maiden name
was o'Brien. She was sister of
Judge James II. o'Brien and Mrs. VIM.
Moore, and is the widow of Mr.. f. r.
CTip) Moore, who died more than a
year ago.
Mrs. Moore has been most useful
woman, always ready to help the sick
and needy of the community.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

The, Koptacly Cardinals Band ar
rived Monday evening at 6:30, the
train being late. A short time later
the band gave concert on Main Cross
street In front OF the court house.
The large crowd that gathered was
.captivGted, by the excellent music ren-
dered. 1T soon convinced the people
that advance notices were not exag-
gerated. These youngsters play like
veterans. They have wonderful direc
tor one OF the most thorough mu-
sicians In the country. The results he
icontinued bottom noxt column)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19

ues and an abundance of flowers and
trees are collected, sometimes over a
period of years. FTescoes on the build
ings,, pillars, beautiful cornices and
handsome doorways add to the attrac-
tiveness of the homes from the out
side. On the outskirts of cities the
homes are surrounded by lovely gar
dens and are reached by long avenues
of stately cypress trees, or perhaps
avenues of trees trimmed in conven-
tional shapes In the towns the houses
present and uninteresting appearance,
being built out to the street. Inside is
a large open court with fountain, stat
ues and tropical plants. The houses
usually are built around or back OF
, the court It is surrounded by a thick
wall of concrete to keep out the heat
and noise of the street. The houses
also are built of thick walls of con
crete, usually one foot through
Stores, like the houses, are of con
crete. They open at nine in the morn
| ing, close from one to four in tbs
afternoon, which is intensely hot, and
open again at seven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS
HOBBY OF ITALIANS
BY JUNE ROBINSON.

ROME, July 1. (By Mail to the Pal
ladium) Italy of today, like the Italy
of centuries ago, is building against
the ravages of time with marble, con-
crete and stone. Frame buildings in
Italy are as scarce as Rolls Royce cars
in Richmond, and cars in Italy, 1T may
be said, are as far between as horses
and carriages in the city of Richmond
pair of bob-tailed horses in nickel
plated harness and a plug-hatted
coachman, looming in imposing sill
houette above low-bodied carriage.
is the high water mark of elegance
here. Tourists are easily diseerned
when they succumb to this luxury,
as many of them, accustomed to the
springy air-cushioned seats of auto
mobiles are wont to sit in strange,
stiff positions, bracing themselves on
an umbrella, (boon companion of the
tourist, although it never rains in
| Italy,, when riding over the none too
smooth streets in the far from COM
Portable coach with its untired wheels
and hard-cushioned seats.
| Automobiles are essentially hill
climbers, and with few exceptions
lack the grace of line and chicness of
American cars Their bodies are
clumsy and heavy in appearance. No
Henry Ford has yet come to take the
| mass of people off its feet, so the car
is still an indicator of wealth. Tour
lists use them and in small towns
where both are curiosities the chauf-
feur for the benefit of the inhabitants,
blows the horn necessarily, at which
windows, doors, and streets become
filled and lined with curious onlook-
ers. Bells are fad or tradition
here Horses, donkeys and dogs are
always equipped with them For the
same reason that they wear them,
which no one knows, cats and auto
mobiles do not have them.
Homes Are Hobby.
Homes and not cars are the Italian
Hobby. The Italian who can afford
to have a home and some ground puts
the thought and care in it that Ameri
cans would in public monument or
building. A garden, an open court
fountains, marble and bronze stat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
WiddIeboro. ind.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. an Mrs
Elva Sparklin and Miss Sara Johnson
of Greenville, Ohio, were guests Sun
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Park Ell
wood entertained at supper Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Kelum of Richmond
Miss Mandeline Hannah of WhiteWa-
ter spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Hart
man. Frank Thomas, Veda Thomas
and Roy Thomas spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Orville Thorn
as . . Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Norris. DR.. and Mrs. Someryille
Light took supper Sunday evening
with Rev. l.. F. Ulmer and family
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman attended
a wedding dinner Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kellenbrink at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kellenbrink.
Mr. and Mrs. York Little of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alistius
Little Sunday night. Miss Mirenda
Cason of Cynthiana is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Fred De-
! moss and family . Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Belford were guests Sunday morn
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Addleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Study spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan. 80.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Puthoff and children
and Mrs. Joe Jordan of Richmond,
! were guests Saturday evening of Mrs.
! Mary Pemberton. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pattie and daughter Pauline
were guests Monday evening of Mr..
| and Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter,
Anna Marie. /. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ben
nett of Whitewater and Mr. and Mrs,
| Pleasant Seaney were guests Sunday
| afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Addle-
| man. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Demoss
spent Sunday in Dayton with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Gosset. Mr.. and Mrs. G
| A. Calkins and daughter Marie, OF
Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr.
| and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Townsend
and daughter Inez and Mrs. Emma
Brown spent Sunday afternoon in
| Fountain City with Mrs. Jennie Dillon
| and family. =. Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Nor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
Legion Band Concert
Program Announced

The following program is to be
given by the American Legion band
of which ]. Don Mcdaniel is leader, al
their concert July %, at Glen Miller
park.
/. Quality Plus-March Erred Jewell)
q Light Cavalry-Overture (Suppe)
Yoo-Hoo Fox Trot.
3. Wedding of the Winds - Waltz
John T. HalD.
f. Trombone Smiles (JewelD
Rastus Rag.
5. Evening Shadows-Serenade king
Intermission
L. March "Our Mascot" (JewelD
p. Gypsy Queen-Overture (King)
wabash Blues"
g. esdimona-WaltZcs (king)
f. Starland Serenade (Losey)
The Shiek.
5. Faust Selection (Gounod)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
ASSUMPTION OF POLITICAL POWER BY LABOR
AND CAPITAL MAY END CLASS RULE FOREVER

Carried to its logical conclusion, this
sort of thing would mean domination
of the nation itself either by the labor
group or by the employing group, and
it may be said this is possibility
that causes grave concern in Wash
ington. 1t is by no means regarded
as a probability, but that such a thing
should come to pass is nothing short
of a stop, look and listen warning TO
those who believe in the institutions
of free government and who are OPP
posed to autocracy, whether it be an
autocracy of labor or an autocracy OF
capital.
At a critical time during the war
when 1t was vital that munitions pro-
duction should go forward without in
terruption it happened that the au-
thority of the government was flouted
by a group of workers and by great
corporation almost simultaneously.
Some five or six thousand striking ma
chinists at Bridgeport declined to ac-
cept an award of the national war la
Dor board and return to work under
the conditions laid down by the
/ board, while the owners of a smaN
arms plant in Massachusetts also re-
fused to abide by a decision of the
! board and discontinue its practice of
discharging employees who had the te-
merity to join union.
! Taught Lesson
1t was a splendid opportunity to
teach both sides lesson, and it was
not overlooked. The president of the
| United States served notice on the
Bridgeport men that they would re-
turn to work on the terms prescribed
j, by the national war labor board or
they would not be permitted to work
anywhere in the United States on war
! production work and their exemptions
from military service would be with.
drawn. At the same time the presi.
dent directed the secretary of war to
i take over the Massachusetts, plant and
operate it for the period of the war
After that there was no defiance oil
the government either by workers OF
by employers.
i Thus it may come about that the
assumption of political power by cap
ital in West Virginia and by labor in
: Illinois will result in the assertion Of
/, authority fthe public as a whole in
manner that will end class rule fol-
all time.
Bloody Williamson" and Bloody
Mingo" are object lessons that are
not to be forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19

Miss Maud Norris spent Sunday near
Pleasant Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Norris. . Miss Maud Norris left We'd
nesday for Winona, where she will at
tend school for teachers. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Eva Clark
and Mrs. Robert Skinner of Richmond,
were guests Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Clark and family
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman received
word from Mrs. Kate Townsend who
is in Canada, that she will return
home soon Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
FARMER KILLS BIG EAGLE

HUNTINGTON, Ind. July 10. = A
large eagle, measuring more than six
feet from tip to tip. was shot by
Charles Hoover. living south Of this
city. Hoover shot the bird when he
saw it soaring over his pig pen. He
intends to have it mounted