davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MINOT Unanswered so as to inter
AvA Lord HarroMbY under the por


3May speak with you moment9" he in
quired.
Harrowby bowed, and they stepped into
the shadows of the drive.
Lord Harrowby,' said Minot, trying to
keep the excitement from his voice, Il have
certain information about one of the guests
here this evening that believe would in
terest you. Your Lordship has been badly
buffaloed. One of our fellow diners at Mrs.
Bruce's table holds the title of the ablest
jewel thief in America
He watched keenly to catch Lord Har-
rowby's start of surprise. Alas! he caught
nothing of the sort.
aNonsense!' said his Lordship noncha-
lantly. @You mustn't let your Imagination
carry you away, dear chap
Imagination nothing l know what I'm
talking about" And then Minot added
sarcastically, @Sorry to bore you with this. >
His Lordship laughed. @Right-o, old fel-
low. I'm not interested"
&But haven't you just lost"
"a diamond necklace? Yes" They had
reached a particularly dark and secluded
spot beneath the canopy of palm leaves.
narrowly turned suddenly and put his
hands on Minot's shoulders. @Mr. Minot,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
"
Continued from page onc.)

German evacuation ~ IH, u,.a.Iu
'"Hf Is sun VureaUl.I. though Il Tho
BRITISH ne,. I- I.Ig Zoe 20 little Time
I'n-'r fa maintain uudis,.rHrd SIS
I'"-.nt point of vantage b. can l-
sHrrilE render The Few miles mme-
'.Ife admitting tHe sea- l|uteutaIe.
whether t1. urfHufk .I canals n
this part of Belgium aHl ,rHHI. tu.
monitors fo 500 inland has NOT SET.
-irHaspircd The lighting from ADO
accounts D.. as stubborn a- iu .u.
stage at the War thus flr. Every rlut
Hi fhe battle srHuad lu west FLANDERS
Del contested. Every village Us taken
and r~f-f1keu The rush Tactics which
nufl.ter.zcd tho first 81 JH, cans
lHI.u are being repeated and both
sides claim TINT they regularly re-
pulse those IuuaEts
judging from tho French official
communicates The allies h8yc ace
1uirod q holding hab' which was
lacking Boz the earlier STAGES uf tho
war, when thos we're admittedly in "a
state of unpropareduess The rcti-
'eure Df the German Intelligence de-
p1rtmcuf. however. largely battles tho
attempts of unbiased observers io
gauge the artp1l situation. which
when Berlin is h,ard from. may ss
sumo an entirely different aspect.
a rumor comes from pstcnd by way
cf Holland that the allies have sues
Dctded boa blowing up the railroad bee
tween Bruises and Client. a. b. quite
possible % is stated here, that cavalry
scouts already are in that vicinity
Stories differ as 90 ihe fate of PrlIs,
MaXImilian ~ Hesse whose body is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
What's Doing in he High School



Ih' 'h'''.. 'i'l" 'h' b. IT, '
M" "i.l.r".fI 1nI d''I.fuf'"tF cone
wi,
.Y
XII
..r,.
.bI. Mar, I..r.,u rb, Tr.ql 10
.I,r rDafr.. ,.,,. u,,,is .rb,
n.. Vb. vau -..I.t ID. B.., r.r
.tbs r....lt v..,r mad v.f-
rHu Gr..r nam N.If. t.rf
.NrfIa" II.,I k,iI.Y -rh. p,..
r.e.sr. kntn,f.ur N.uul,g bs. pu.
.rI,.f.l defamation ,.t v.. Do,
announced i,i.r ufr.u g-,,t.rb.r.
Tb. u..tb..l Of u...s.. A,n.IJ
U.r.Il W-.r4V.rfb r n.
from como Nsl..
rt. ~
r.,. '',t 'I'''.
.set. OF Nav N.v... - rr..r
..Ir N.r.1,rt N.,.r. t.,.lf
SON. Th. Preservation .t po,..
,,
Th1eErel, "In|trruatoual c1n..Ia-
tlou
TN. ,r.r,u..,r - ,t
school vu u. b,rt ,.ogt an. 49, .t
<a..ul.r ion tb. Mon III.
tarIam These pr,lIminar, contests
aIe f,r the purpose uf a.Is,tlre .ue
person frum 900 tine entries to r.pf,.
-eut M, a. 3d. b ZOO Che finals
tn, ,rr.uD,r, b., ,n. ,..n .i
at rhn end of the SECOND school
month ls l2l boys and %, rifis. 10
total COZ Pos Tho enrolment .n tho
hIsh school zoo tha end oI me second
81 htol month last year was s5 BOYS
,ud ~ sitla making q total OF 200,
hls shows un increase ot 81 over.
'''' f''I n"i % D'd start for the irst
year "i lhs nt~ hIsh schools cN.af
'N'' iher' are 80 counts pupils
n. 'i' l""'"- .~"F'"i'se Of the
h'sh -'h''i winch "'s 'stan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
WAY DOES MA. HERNANDEZ oB.
jet TO "PERNlClOUS ACTIN.
ITY" or Gov MCDONALD

The old system iu New Mexico wh,u
the people paid ,bs taxes snd tha poll.
'ic.ans sGuaudrl.d the proceeds na.
about come 'o "a close uo~tvthvaud.
ing the bitter dcnunCiatiou ly the
Trainers or tho Republican platform
wherein The Governor OF the state Wa
denounced for peruiciouz m~eddlinF
buf for tni7 pofnicIousuaas" % q.
Hernandez probably would not be- the
republican candidate Tor Congress
benigua was % %! inc victims Of
the Governor pcruiciousuess he
had 20 cough up' hence his Will.
iHgnefs 20 make thc race FOR Con.
sress ol that most peculiar platform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
FRENCH STI NNIH~ CARRY
TitpI SANDS on HIJsINNN

IJ I,". hrllc. France. oct. ~ ,yIl
Paris uet ~ -.tu d. ND ~t,am,rs
arflFinr aere from DIlt.s are bringing
many thousands ot Belgian -rofure,s
conc vessel ll.f uIrHt brought I.I4l.
Tho refugees are erected with iHa u,-
most kindness nE tH' people here who
supply warm dIuucrs and lodgings
Do h"lFiHn. HIo being distributed
uW"ns places Boo th, Interior accord
iur o. I plan made ht the govern
Wtui Tho steamers are CARRYING
Them without charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
HERNANDEZ PROVES COMING.
ING SPEAKER.

NtIhu LA' bennington Times
Hustler.
We are very glad that b. g.. Her
nard.z visited this county We ar,
extremely sorry that bee was not greet
ed WITH better audiences Mr. Her
uaHdaz is q pleasant gentleman who
can convince the majority OF ans au
diono" lU % t,u.minute talk that hs
ought NOS lispIace Ferguson as "a
repre- 6eutariyo of This state ia Con.
gross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22

Farmers moeh4ui.s. r|llruJI,rs.
I' a"rsrs, rely ou Dr. Thomas E.',e.
'. ON Fine Tor cuts. burns bruises
Should ao Kept 800 every home aa
.ud -Oe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
GERMANS
Coouunued from Page one,

ug the rosultr troops which were re-
placed Dos recruited bodies terme.
homo guards lH ihr vicinity of Cape
town and Durham mHeh uurafncss ri
t''' % Germans ar. openly charged
with melting thf natives Co revolt.
Part OF ule defense force as fasf a.
30 b. recruited e nalg sent ta Ger
man Easi and German South AfrIra.
where lt is reported tHa M, Oermans
have "a force ol about 10000 troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
BtIGIANS ~ HOLLAND
IaftSI 10 aIgTIRN NOM

Flushing Holland. Oct 20. NDl
London $50 o m A total of eos
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
FORMER LoulslAN HoNoRED.

Evansville, Ind, July 2.-H. c. Corns,
Of the Ohio River Contract Company,
the contractors for the Boehne dam,
yesterday received notice that he had
been elected to the American Society
OF Civil Engineers, the highest honor
that a practicing engineer reaches.
The entire membership is 6,s05 engi-
neers over the entire civilized world.
Mr. Corns is the only member Of this
city.
To become member of this organ
ization an engineer must have ten
years work either as a professor of
the branch in college or as prac-
tical engineer. The membership in
cludes civil, military. electric, mechan-
ical, naval, mining and hydraulic en-
gineers and all allied branches and the
membership is kept rather small by
the restrictions of qualification.
Mr.. Corns had to submit his record
for the past ten years and recommen-
dations from five corporate members of
the society before his application was
even considered and the award was
made principally on his excellent
showing in the last government work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
BIG FIRE AT JENKINS.

Jenkins, KY, July 2.--The large
clothing store of Cohen a. Stryk Bros.
and the grocery store of Millard Burk.
of this place. were burned to the
ground Wednesday at $3.50 p. M. de-
stroying both stores with a loss of
about $4,000. The origin OF the fire
was due to lightning striking the tele-
phone wires which caught at the cell
ing where the wires connect to the tel
ephone, and the flames spread so rap
idly that nothing could possibly be
done to save the building. The creek
was very low at the time OF the fire
and no water could be gotten. The
store of Cohen & Stryk Bros. con-
tanned about $4,000 worth OF merchan-
disc. Insurance only $500. The
store of Millark Burk contained about
s5, 600 stock with no insurance.
Something like $1,000 worth of mer-
chandise was taken out of Cohen &
Stryk Bros. store and thrown across
the creek, but hard rain fell after
ward and practically ruined all of the
goods taken out.
Had. the telephone safety device
the building would probably not taken
fire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
c. { 0. BRAKEMAN
Loses A LEG.
S. +. Hanlon is Caught by a Moving
Train While Coupling Air Hose.

On last Friday afternoon, while coup
ling air on Tunnel Siding, thrte miles
east OF Louisa, brakeman s. +. Hanlon
sustained an accident which will make
him cripple for life.
The engineer of the train, the local
freight, was not aware of Hanlon's 8
presence and backed down to pick up
the cars on the siding. The brakeman
was knocked down. and his left leg,
falling on the rail, was so badly crush
ed that amputation was required. AS
soon as possible the unfortunate young
man was picked up and taken to
Torchlight. where DIR. F. d. Marcum
rendered first aid and made him as
comfortable as possible. From Torch
light Hanlon was taken to the hospi-
tai at Louisa, where DR.. York, assisted
by Drs. Bromley and Wroten. ampu-
tated the leg just above the knee. DR..
George Conley, of Williamson, was also
present and rendered aid. The bores
Of the leg. including the knee, were
completely crushed, and the man was
much weakened by loss of blood. At
this time he is doing very well.
Hanlon, whose home is in Ashland,
is 80 years OF age. is married and has
one child. Mrs, Hanlon was informed
of the accident shortly after 1t occur
red and came up on the evening train.
She was greatly distressed by the sad
accident to her husband. Mr. Hanlon
is sober, intelligent man. very popu-
lar with his fellow employees. His
former home was in Olive Hill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
in APPRECIATION OF
REV. o. r. WILLIAMS,

The following paper was unani-
mously adopted by. the Ashland Dis
trict Conference. of the M. r, Church
South, in session at Pikeville:
In as much as our presiding elder
Rev. o. F. Williams, Is now concluding
his fourth year of service in this Of
ticial capacity, and according to the
law of our church can not remain
losger in this relationship, we desire to
record our sincere and high apprecia-
tion of him as a consecrated, capable
leader, and Of efficient services he has
rendered.
We gratefully recognize that he has
been large factor in the accomplish
ment OF the splendid advances which
our church has made under his admin
istration. -
We have enjoyed his kindly, broth
erly spirit, his deep interest in all
matters pertaining TO the success OF
our Zion, his faithful pulpit ministra-
tions, and his alertness in seeking out
and using the opportunities for for
ward movement in building the King
dom of Christ.
Be 1t therefore resolved that we ex-
press to brother Williams our love for
him personally, and our appreciation
OF his successful work, and we pray
the blessing of God ever to abide upon
him and his dear family.
F. s. POLLITT,
H. A. SPENCER,
L. N, FANNIN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Folks, please remember that .JuIv
18th and 18th is the date of our Countv
Sunday School Convention. and We
want many In attendance, Come and
bring others with you to help make
this convention the best we have ever
had in our county. You will not re-
gret that you came for you will be "a,
interested you will feel sorry for those
who stayed away and missed this ereat
treat. Notice the program and see who
have been assigned topics for discus-
sion and you will at once realize the
good that is to be gotten out OF the
convention.
Please remember, too, that we are to
have one Of our best Sunday School
workers present, that we want a good
report, so as to let them know we
people in Lawrence appreciate their
efforts to help us and we are busy try
ing to make their efforts through us
have the desired effect, thereby doing
much good for our Lord. How can we
have this good report unless you report
promptly to the County Secretary who
is to give the report at the convention.
We can't do our part unless Won who
have charge of the schools do YOUR
parts. I'm sure you are anxious to do
your part, that is your very best, in
this work, but sometimes we neglect
the matter just bit and the County
Secretary fails to get the reports and
offerings from your school. Please don't
let this neglectful person be you, but
see to 1t at once that your report and
Offering is sent at once, anyway by
July 18th to the County Secretary SO
we may have the report ready. You
responded right nobly last year but let
each year be better.
Then, too, you don't want to neglect
sending delegates to the convention. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
RUMoR OF BIG COAL MERGER.

Baltimore, Md, July IA merger Of
coal properties in Eastern Kentucky is
contemplated, according to reports
current in the financial district today
and If plan can be worked out ID. A.
Thomas, the English Coal King" and
associates will lend the project their
support. The Ellxhorn Fuel Company,
which is controlled by Baltimore and
West Virginia capitalists, will be one
of the companies in the combination.
Mr.. Thomas made careful investiga-
tion of the coal properties in Eastern
Kentucky about year ago and was
very favorably impressed with their
possibilities, particularly the Elkhorn
Fuel Company's holdings. ----tp- 4
The English coal operator is close
friend of former United States Senator
Clarence W. Watson, OF West Virginia.
president Of the Elkhorn company and
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Consolidation Coal Company.
Mr.. Thomas retursed to England
about six weeks ago Mr.. Watson also
is abroad. The Elkhorn Fuel Com
pany owns and controls more than
100000 acres Of coal land in Kentucky.
1t leases the land on royalty and now
has under lease 10000 acres to the Elk
horn Mining Corporation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
SPECIAL train TO
EASTERN KENTUCKY
Agricultural Department to Give In
stTuCtons TO Farmers.

A special train is to be sent out from
the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station at Lexington on July 10 which
win traverse number of counties in
the eastern section of the State. The
train will be especially equipped to
give instructions regarding the raising
OF fruits and vegetables and the pro-
duction OF poultry. Exhibit material
also will be supplied by the Bureau OF
Forestry at Washington and some OF
the bureaus lecturers will accompany
the train to discuss forestry topics.
Eastern Kentucky Is well adapted 10
the production of fruits and vegetables
II needs to grow more of these prod
ucts, both for home consumption and
for commercial purposes. The poultry
raising industry would be as profitable
in the mountains as elsewhere. Eastern
Kentucky is not now growing suf-
ficiency of foodstuffs to meet the home
demand. II other words II is not pro-
ducing enough to feed its own popula-
ton and every county is paying out
thousands Of dollars every year for
supplies which, with proper effort,
could be produced at home.
production that the special train is be-
ing sent out II the people can be in
terested in increasing their efforts
along this line new sources of revenue
win be available and there will be no
necessity Of sending 80 much money
away from the State. Agriculture has
Jagged in many of the Eastern Ken
lucky counties because of Industrial
development But the opening Of mines
and mills constitutes one Of the very
best reasons why agriculture should go
forward, for new Industries bring new
population and also create a market
for the products Of farm, garden and
orchard.
Truck farming and fruit growing
should receive great impetus from the
mineral development that Is going on
In the mountains. The men who work
In mines are not producers OF agricul-
tural commodities. On the contrary
they are consumers and they are good
patrons OF the farmer when he has
produce to offer them.-Courier-J Jour
nal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
Lawrence COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION.
Program Of Annual Session to be
Held at Louisa July 1916.

The Lawrence County Sunday School
Convention will meet in annual session
at Louisa next Wednesday and Thurs
day. at the NJ. Il. Church. 1t is hoped
the attendance will be large. All dele
gates who come will be entertained
free. Following is the program
Wednesday Morning Session.
10. 1O.O0-Devotional services conduct
ed by NJ. S. Burns, County President.
10:30-Annual address by County
President.
ll:00-Roll call and reports Of Dis
trict Officers. appointment of COM
mittees.
Wednesday Afternoon Session.
1.S0-Value of Daily Bible Study
z. NJ. Kennison.
2:00-Why Is An Organized Class
Better Than One Not organized?, Rev
B. NJ. Keith.
2:30-The Necessary Equipment for
an Organized Glass, Rev. c. B. Plum
mer.
3:O0-Methods for Maintaining At
tendance in Adult Glasses, Rev. Olus
Hamilton.
3:30-The Pastors Relation to the
Sunday School, Rev. H. e. Trent.
4:OO-Round Table. w. J. Vaughan.
Wednesday Evening Session.
7:S0-Song service as prepared by
the Music Committee.
S:O0-Devotional service, Rev. A. M.
Dial.
S:l0-Offering for State Work.
S:15-"Story of Livingstone Miss
Maud L. Dance, Louisville. Ky.
Thursday Morning Session.
S;S0-"The Bible and National Char
acter," w. ]. Vaughan.
9.O0-"The Teacher" Miss Dance.
sSO--"rhe Best Thing in My Sun
day School," One minute talks by
Superintendents and Delegates.
10:00--An address, Rev. d. w. Stone,
Grayson, Ky.
1O:30--Report Of the County Secre-
tary. Report OF Committees.
1O:45--"Palace Made by Music" A
story by Miss Dance. as
1:00-"Sunday School Evangelism .
Rev. Frederick f. Shannon. New York.
Thursday Afternoon Session.
1;S0--Song service under the in
struction OF the Music Committee.
i;4O-"sunday School and Missions" !"
Rev. A. M. Dial.
2:i0-"The Sunday School as u Tenn
perance Force Hon. r. G. Mcclure.
Elementary Conference. Miss
Dance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
a NOTABLE QUINTET.

Five Louisa boys who have be-
come prominent in various activities
were in their old home town to cele-
brate the natal day of their country.
Taking them as their names occur to
the NEWS and not because of individ-
ual excellence. there was John Stew
art, of Ashland, known as one Of the
foremost lawyers in Kentucky; ben"
Mcclure. one of the best known surei-
cal specialists in the State; Fred
Shannon, preacher who is famous in
New York and Brooklyn. George Nc
Clure, who has national reputation as
teacher of the deaf and dumb; and
Taylor Vinson, who has become fa-
nous as a lawyer, one who is sought
after as an attorney whose ability as
pleader is known in his adopted
State and out of it. These five boys,
grew to manhood in Louisa, where they
were held in high esteem and where
their presence Is always welcome.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
Mr.. SHANNON AT M. Z. CHURCH

On last Sunday morning the Rev.
Mr.. Shannon preached to congrega-
tion which completely filed the M. e.
Church. or 1t much might be said,
but 1t would simply be construction
of the merited praise which all those
wonderful sermons of his evokes. He
spoke of Paul, who deemed himself
rich because all teachers, and life and
death We're his, for he was Christs and
Christ was Gods. The like Of the SER
mon is seldom heard.
The service was a catholic one, In
that the pastor, Mr.. Plummer, con-
Quoted II and others participated In II.
The Rev. Mr.. Keith. Of the M. E
Church South, offered prayer did the
Rev. 70. M. Kennison. of the Congrega-
tional Church. closed the service with
a prayer -benediction. Before the SER
mon Miss Marian shannon. OF Column
bus, o.. sang very pleasingly 1.-THE Per-
feet Day"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
THE INSTITUTE.

The Lawrence County Teachers In
stitute will be held in this city at the
court house beginning Mosday, July 13
1t will be conducted by Mr.. ]. A. Sha-
ron, of Newport, Ky. Mr.. Sharon is
noted educator and institute man,
and a profitable and interesting ses-
sion may be expected. Thursday will
be known as Trustees Day, when mat
ters Of vital Importance to these Of
ficials will be discussed. There will
be other special features presented,
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend any or all of the various sessions
of the institute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
hYMENEAL HAZARDS.

On July 3rd Miss Paulina Chandler,
2i, was married to Nelson Berry, 81,
of Blaine. KY.
on July 4th Miss Lydia Moore. 22
was united in wedlock to John Hays,
is. OF Matte. Ky.
On July 7th Mrs. Ellen Gee. AZ. was
married to Eliza Neece, 40.
All these couples were made man
and wife by the Rev. M. A. Hay.
on July 9Th Miss Olga Savage, 10. OF
Fallsburg, and Mr.. Joseph Smith were
married by the Rev. ii. b. Hewlett.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
THIN TROUSERS.

Jim Allen. OF the Cynthiana Demo-
crat, would like TO know II the society
editor OF the Danville Messenger wrote
this paragraph:
During mark down sale the other
day we purchased pair Of those new
style trousers (oSc. were si.25) and
find them very comfortable. but when
walking down street really feel that we
should have on another skirt"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
BIG sANpIANs PARoLEp.

George Burchett, James b. Sykes
and L. H. Salyers, of Pike county who
penitentiary at Atlanta on charges of
obstructing the processes of justice by
preventing witnesses from testifying,
will be paroled August 18th. The Ken
tuckians were convicted two years ago
following the trial of an alleged moon
sinner ut Big Stone Gap, Va. Each
was sentenced to u five-year term.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
KENTucKYs COAL OUTPUT
NEARLY 2o,0oo,ooo TONS.

Lexington, KY, June 25.-While all
of the details OF the report Of c. j.
Norwood, Chief Inspector of Mines, Of
coal mine operations in Kentucky for
1913 are not quite furnished, the COM
pleted figures show a gain of more than
Z, 900, 900 tons in the coal output OF 1913
over that OF 1912 in this State. The
total output for 1913 amounted to 49,
421, 1888 tons. This refers only to what
are known as Commercial" mines, the
aggregate being made up from month
ly reports received by the Chief In
spector from coal companies through
out the yaer.
Up to 1911 the annual production OF
the western field exceeded that OF the
eastern one, but In that year the out
put OF the eastern field passed that OF
the western and the annual excess has
grown rapidly. In 1911 the excess for
the eastern field was 5,729 tons; In
1912 IL was 732,096 tons. and In 1913 II
was 2,54S,97S tons. The prospect Is
that within another five years the out
put OF the eastern field alone will ex-
ceed the total production for the en-
tire State for 1918.
Inere ure now app ioAlha'eS o-'VVV
persons employed at and In the coal
mines. The number so employed dur
ing 1918 was 1885.
A summary OF the details of pro-
duction, number OF employees, selling
values according TO districts, days
worked. accidents, etc, for 1918 will be
ready for distribution in a few days.
The commercial output has almost
doubled within the last five years, the
gain for 1918 over the output for 1910
being 9.125.143 tons.
The production according to coun-
ties in the Northeastern District was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-10
City couNclL.

The city council met In regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening. The salaries OF
the various city officers were paid and
$50 was paid to the waterworks COM
pany. The meeting adjourned 20
Thursday, July 9th, TO receive the re-
port OF the engineer concerning the
grade OF the proposed new sidewalks.