davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
NJ. F. CoNLEY, Publisher.
HEBER RICE.

The Huntington Advertiser con-
tanned the following complimentary
notice OF Heber kace, former
PaintsvilIe young man:
Among the active, energetic young
legal practitioners in this city whose
splendid success bears out the truth
of the above assertion, Is Heber II.
Rice, VINO has been practicing his
profession here for the past six
years and VINO has risen to place
OF hign rank in the professional,
puDnC and commercial Line of the
city, while is equaily prominent IN
the social and civic rife OF the city.
Heper II. Rice was born in Jonn-
son county, NY, Dec. II, 1882. He
was educaCed in Inc pubic schools
ana at the University OF kentucky,
graduating from the latter as pres
ldenC OF mis- class 1904, with the
degree of bachelor OF science. he
Graduated Ill law from Harvard In
1907 with degree of LII. b., and the
following year opened mis- offlce In
a jInls city. NO young man coming 10
THIS city has more readily gained
place OF prominence. He was hon
ored with the republican nomina-
ton for phe legislature in 1910 and
, in 1912 managed the campaign foI
Governor HalIleld for the nomlna'
t1on in this county. The same yeal
ne was a delegate to the republican
national convention In chicago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
EXPERIMENT STATION
WITHIN OUR Reach.
Officials Will Be At Louisa Next Week
to Make a Proposition.

Dr. Joseph II. Kastle, of the State
Agricultural Experiment Statlon,
makes this proposition 10 the peo-
pie or thjs section;
II they win donate TO the exper-
iment station fifty acres OF land 1t
will Dring the same under general
cultivation as a farm and will plant
upon 1t an orchard of from tive 10
twenty acres, the remainder TO be
used rs a farm for general purposes
The experiment people Will erect up
on it a simple, inexpensive dwelling
for the man having charge OF tue
work, and out OF the proceeds OF
the farm and orchard will keep 8
man on the palce the year round
carry OH the experimental work, the
Station to have the proceeds OF tnt
farm and orchard.
Or, II the farmers OF this vicinity
viii put at tue disposal OF the eX
pertinent station rent free, for Il
or ~ years, flye to ten acres o
llaId, as a part of a farm now un
der gUnerar cultivation and VII
agree 70 cultivate this orcnard ac
\ uorGIig 10 our direction and withou
expense 10 the station, they VII
plant an experimental orchar
Laefeon and agree to conduct sue
4 experiments in orcharding as seeI
best suited ultimately to the prog
ress of fruit growing in this pal
OF the Slate, the experimentatlo
10 Include variety oil tests, a SUD
O. teruIlzers required, and the e!
1er. OIL spraying and pruning, Tn
Station to pay Tor any labor actua
ly put upon the orcnard and taR
cue IrulL.
5 Dr. Z. w. Mathews, of the "a
pertinent Station, win be here IL
+. latter part OF next week and WI
be glad to meet our citizens al
: talk over this matter with ther
a The possible benefits of having q
$ orchard experiment station in Tn
county are great and the peop
| should show an interest in such
undertaking,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
{ & 0. Will
EXPEND LARGE sum.
Seventeen millions 10 be Used in
Improvements and Extensions.

A large issue of five-year NOTES
(S33,OOO, ,0OO) has been sold by the
chesapeake & Ohio Railway 10
Kuhn, Loeb d Co. and the Natiuh-
al City Bank OF New YORK. me
issue, which bears . per cent IN
terest, Is conditioned upon Il prom
ise OF the company TO put DAN
into the properly during the lie
of the notes, which are dated June
i, 1914, the sum of $l6OOOOOo ous
OF earnings. This money, AL ,,ol
which is to be devoted to eapltaI
oxpenditures. is to be appropriated
thus. S2,000,00O the first Sear' 20
100000 the second year ana -,
100000 per year Tor e'tcn Oh th'
next three years. This will includt
ayments and discounts on EQUIP
ment trusts.
The proceeds of the notes VIII Dc
used TO pay OFF S2S,5OO,UOV OF o
year notes which viii mature oi
June /, the balance remaining al
ter this payment to be employed az
working capital. These notes arr
uart OF an authorized issue OIL SiV,
! 900 ,0Uu, so tnal lueIe aie 49,, =
81, 100000 which may be issued ~
future capital requirements. me
will not, however, be issued peloi'
July 4 OF next year without tn
wri,ten conseng OF the underWri'er
of the notes just sold. -
A statement issued by the ran
way company says that traffic con
tinues to develop in It's territory o.
"a large scale, particularly becaus
of the growing markets for Yves
virginia and kentucky Goals. kel
erence is also made TO the impend
ing completion of the Cllnchllel
Railway TO connection wllh tn
lC. & o., which is expected 10 au
not little traffic TO the IaVtei
line. Manufacturer Record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
CAPT. HOLLERBACH
Loses HIS LIFE.
Wealthy Contractor, Well Known Here,
Drowned in Ohio River.

The steamer "Old Reliable" was
sunk In the OHIO river near Evans
vile, Ind, Monday, and Capt. Arch
Hollerbach, OF the government con-
tracing firm OF HoLerbach May
OF Evansville, lost his llle He was
about sixty years old and one OF
the best known men along the low
or Ohio river. He was on MS way
TO Mound City. In, 10 look aller
some government work
Can't. HoIlerDach was the only
man on the boat who lost his NE.
although the CROW escaped Just III
time to save their lives. the old
Reliable, which belonged 10 the
company, was towing a heavy tow
OF stone. The barge In front Was
chained to the steamer ana cary
MONDAY morning the barge began
TO leak and the crew was arouseu'
when the barge was cut loose lroni
the steamer, Capt. Hoilerbach ral
back into the caDin 70 get his shosF
and AT that minute the steuiii,'i =.
which had evidently sprung leaA
SANK TO the bottom OF the river,
Capt HollerDach and his soh7lh
law. sam May, built the Saltpetei
dam and were we'll known IN thH
CITY. MIR. and Mrs. May boarded a
the Brunswick whiie the WORK Wa
going on and made many lrlena
while here. Capt. Holierpach wa
a frequent visitor here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
EASTER BAZAR.

The Home Department. OF IHe
waman's missionary Society viii
have charge OF an Easter bazai In ~
the ladies OF the M. b. Cnuich
south OF Louisa, on Friday ana @ Sa.,
urday April 10th and 11th. The
mace viii be announced later hV'
ery member OF the church is re-
ouesied to contribute one or mt morts
artlcles. The usual line OF 1ancs
articles is desired Also, Will serVe
r.i,esnnenIs OF various kinds.
The proceeds OF the bazal
VIII 20 into fund for the propos
ed new church, and all members arr
urged to help make the ailair
great success. Grace +. carey, :
Sec. Home Dept. w Ms
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL HEADED
FOR EASTERN kENIuohh

whitasburg, Ky, Mar. 2l,--Tha.
Letcher countys extensive 80. t
fields viii got another trunk iine
OF railroad is given out as pr"e'iS
The Illinois Central, being anx.
tona 10 tap the rich coal beds oI
the Elkhorn coal fields, is said 70
have bought the right OF way ol
the new Cincinnati, Licking Nalley
q Virginia railroad, whose surEeS
was made and right OF way 'secur-
ed last year from point IN heh-
tucky near Cincinnati through tns
counties OF Morgan, Magoifln Johh,
SON FLOYD and Knott, fine coal
and timber territory passirs 5sgrs
through the Beaver. Boones roIh
and Elkhorn Creek fields-terliililas y
ing In this (Letcher) county, heal
tine Virginia border, one OF ths
most important routes any railrot'o
has attempted in Kentucky In years
Thomas ii, Walker, of Clncihhatl
the chief promoter of the Clheihhat
I5ckinp Valley a. Virginia road, nae
everything practically in reauines'
for its construction when the IN
note Central made proposition u
buy. The deal was immediately con
summated, and II is said that AT,
rangements will be made at @ one'
looking to the roads construction u
For years the Illinois Cehtrai ma ma
been anxious to get INTO Sllein i,i
natl and by this arrangement II WI
do so The road viii be about 20,
miles long, two-thirds of when WI
he through extensive coal and um
her fields
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
FIREMAN WALTERS DEAD.

c. 4 o. fireman Jas. +. Walters,
who was 80 badly scalded on Mar
lth, wnen the engine upon which
he was riding overturned near Ford
branch, ON the Big Sandy division,
while backing around u curve, diSd
last Saturday night at the King 5
Daughters hospital, Ashland, where
he was taken following the accident
and where he received every care
nossible. His death was due to his
burns and pneumonia which follow
cd. Mr.. Walters, who was thirty
years OF age. wal one OF the mosC
popular men on the raod, and his
tragic dealh mas caused sincere sor-
row among his fellow railroad men
and among all others by whom nc
was known. He was u valued mem
lber ol the Railroad Firemen.--Ash'
! Land independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27

the gas. At the end of the five and
IA half hours the mass is put into
the "diyider," power is applied and
presently here come chunks of
dough. each weighing IL ounces.
These go into the "Iormer," where
these pieces are shaped into loaVes
which are put into pans, each Is
labeled, and into the oven they go,
In thirty minutes they are ready
for the deaIer and the consumer.
such, in briet, is the journey OF
a sack OF flour from .n0 contalner
10 the carton. During the entire
trip the most scrupnlous care anu
cleanliness are observed. Nothing
UuU tuJ Dest OF everything is useu'
There is no gueSs MoIn Al AMY ptsI {.
OF me proceeding. The quantity OF
each mdCerlaI is accu4 dtely WelShcu
or measured, and every step Is tax
en- according to a fixed method.
4 Great care is taken thdt perIec'
cleanliness be maintained through
4 out the entire process of making tn
bread and other products OF tn'
Louisa Bakery. The other product'
\ are cakes OF various KINDS, All goou
and pies fully as good as mothe
used TO make" The brown brea'
and buns are delicious.
The present capacity of the plan
is from 1900 to 1900 loayes a day
and rnere is no left ovels.' IN
demand is large and increasing, an
! Itnere is no complaint whatever con
corning the quality OF the pfoauc
or the conduct OF the business. 1
company, all Louisa people, with /
b. ADAMS as manager, began bus
/ ness ABOUT December Isl, 1919.
: was a success from the DAY IN
/ first batch OF dough was put lh'
/ the oven, and The product OF th
i plant and the fair dealing of tn
/ company insure a continuation an
! increase OF the business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
CRUSHED HIS ARM.

s. %. owens. OF Dewey, KY, took
his I6-year-old daughter to a Hunt
ington hospital recently, where she
was successfully operated on. Mr.
owens met With quite a mishap.
He and Others were In the baggage
car and were steadying the cot on
which Miss Owens lay as the tram
was leaving the station, when ths
man IN charge OF the car slammed
tho door of the car ON his arm bad
ly crushing the same.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
DON'T FORGET THE MUSICALE

1t will be given Friday evening
March "a, at the Masonic haii' nv
entertainers will be Miss katherlne
preese and the Misses May ana
Nora Sammons, of Louisa, ana MI
Nelson Weldon, the eminent singer
and pianist of Ashland. The pro
ceeds wiz go to the Baptist Church
price OF admission 20 and 80 cents
A program oil exceptional merit mas
been prepared. 1t embraced voea
and plano music, solos ana duets
MIR. Weedon must be heard TO p'
appreciated, and II is a delight u
hear the ladies sing and play. D'
sure to go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
FARMERS URGED TO
ATTEND THESE MEETINGS.

Mr.. E. S. Kegley, County Agricul
tural Agent, will meet with the
farmers and others at the foiioWlng
times and places next week. Let
there be large attendance. This
movement is taking firm hold on
our citizens and mucn good VIII
result:
Garred's Chapel, March 81, I'm
Charley, April /, 1880 A. M.
Matte, April /, 3:Oe P. M
Cordell, April 2, 10:30 A. M.
Blaine, April 2, 500 P, M.
Cherokee, April 3, 1880 A. M.
Busseyville, April 3, 7;OO r. M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
State BOARD
RAISES VALUATION
Only a Few Eastern Kentucky Counties
Escape Increases.

The state Board of Equalization
has raised the valuation of Eastern
Kentucky counties as follows
Boyd, 10 per cent. on land and
lots; Floyd, 15 on land and y on
lots; Harlan, 10 on land and . on
lots; Lawrence, 10 on land; Mayor
fin, Is on land; Martin, 10 on land;
pike, 10 on land and . on lots'
Wolfe, 10 on land and . on lots.
Knott, Letcher and Morgan were
not raised. !.
Protests from counties will be
heard between April and 2S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
ROBBERY AT HUNTINGTON.

A big daylight robbery of a hunt
ington iewelry store occurred on
saturday last Same old story a
man and a woman walked into the
store, looked at tray OF diamonus, nus,
didn't buy. walked out, another man .,l
came In alone, asked to see diamone
rinns nut one on his finger. TINS
seemed 10 be signal, for as he pu'
the ring on man with p.s.v,
walked in, covered the salesiiiar sSii'.l
with the gun and the other ielloW
seized the tray and all got away,
The diamonds are said 70 BE- worm
$4,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
KENTUCKY NORMAL CoLLEGE.

The X. N. c. is now alive with
students or boLn sexes. The spring
term began most adspiciously and
mucn earnest work viii be done By
Cne young men and women. The
NEWS has sald SO mucn IN favor
OF TINS splenud school that little
is left for it to say now. Special
interest centels in the college just
now, owing to the fact that the
annual examinations are approach
ling. they Will not be easter tnan
heretofore and the K. N. 9. takes
uucn pains to enable its students
20 pass tnese different ordeals sue
cesslully SCudenls OF the -coliege
a.o sought after as teachers and
are preferred by school boards. Acl
0pon rnis hint.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
FIRST SHIPMENTS OF COAL
FROM ELKHoRN COMPANY

The first shipments Of coal IRON ~
the Elkhorn Fuel Cempanys Dls
coal plants ut Weeksbury ana way
land new Industrial cities, in the
Beayer cocl fields north of Whites.
burg, have gone out, des.ineu I'D I'D
the big markets of the nortn an ane
west and the Great Lake region
several hundred men are sun q
work in the two cities in tneir TUT M
ther construction, and building TIP
nles. doing grade work, building ma
eaine shops, supply houses etc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
HERE is THE SECRET
OF LOBAOO BREAD.

Take
Pillsbury's flour.
Table salt,
Pure water,
pure lard Bakers specially,
Cane sugar,
Corn sugar (from young CORN,
Evaporaled milk,
Yeast,
Malt extract (yeast stimulator),
OF each sufficient quantity.
Mix thoroughly for 80 minutes at
a temperature OF 76 deg. Fahrenhe41
Set the mass aside and let 1t stand
for 5b hours. Bake in an oven
where an even temperature OF 3eO
degrees is maintained tor thirty
minutes.
Here you have, in brief, the pre-
scription and mode OF preparation
for the best bread ever pul on the
Louisa .market-tne famous Lobaeo
loaf, made by the Louisa BaklnS
Leo it is a very easy thing 10
write this prescription but us
reading conveys only a faint impress
sion OF the various steps or pro
cesses through which the flour goes
from the moment it leaves the sack
until it is put into the neat cartons
or boxes in which it is sent TO the
retailer
The first step is the sitting. A
big sack of the high grade Pills
bury" is put into sitter which Is
worked by machinery, and when "
comes out it is absolutely free OF
All foreign substances. All hour
used for baking is supposed to be
clean,but the good housewife knows
by experience that, with the best ot
care, Impurities get lhIo lloul
! Hence tne careful sitting their IlouI
gets at Iuo Lobaco bakery,
The clean flour tnen goes 10 tne
mixer, where ii is Intimately ml&eG
Iwllh the wafer, salt, lard, cane and
l corn sugars, milk, yeast and MAJ.
IextracU TO the nina OF the NEWS
this mixing is the most interesting
part OF the whole process Oh pak'
ing, The mixer is huge vat OF .
concern in which revolyes sort o.
double wheel formed of steel sDlaueS
set SO that each blade goes hal
way across the SHAFT, but SO ar
ranged that the blades do not iorH
continuous line. AS the Vince
revolyes and the dough drops IRON
one blade the next one on the op
posite side picks it up, thus mixins
the dough and Incorporating the IN
gredients as nothing else could ao
II is an interesting sight TO watel
the various materials mix and MN
gle, changing form and Color UNI
! they become a homogeneous mass
This mass is put into ION
I Ltrough-pronoun SO as TO rhyin
with snow where 1t remains ny
hours and thirty minutes durln urn
d which time it goes through thre
S stages, the Preventative, the aiel
b holic and the putreIaetiye' care p'
0 ing taken tha. this last but neee'
# sary change does not continue "
s long.
n Al a temperature OF rs fermehti
3 tion soon begins and the sponge p'
> gins TO rise. That II should u.
d become too full OF carbonic gas tn
l. mass is regularly punched down
which breaks tho bubbles and expe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS
STATE AID road BILL.
AhcDyeT's Important Measure Becomes
a Law, Effective for 1916

GOV. McCreary has signed the
State-aid Bill, levying tax of five
cents on the 500 to create state
road fund with which to aid couh-
ties in improving roads. The law
goes into effect in 1915, ana pro
yides that where county uses It's
road fund for permanent improve
ments under the conditions OF the
law, which requires plans to be pre-,
pared by the State road department
and the approval of the contract by
the commissioner, the State shai
put up dollar for dollar with the
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
GOOD NEWS FROM MIR. MAYO.

The news from Mr.. ]. c, G. Mayo
is of the most hopeful and cheering
character. He is "at himself" has
no fever, takes solid food and sleeps
we'll. His physician, who has been
with him constantly for nearly four
weeks, says without reservation that
Mr.. Mayo is ON the high road TO
recovery. Allfthis is. joyfatIttdings
% the many friends Of thetslek man
and brings afeeling of, relief TO the
people of the Big Sandy. ..te
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
r.. d. CARRIERS.

At the examination held, in TINS
city March IA for the position OF
rural delivery carrier there. were
ten applicants: Everett lhompsoH'
Hiram Layne, jeff wilson ). ..
Judd, Jay Roberts, g. B. Peters, y.
r. Bowling, Fred Peters, Joe Mer-
chant and w. d. See.
The examination was conducteu
by Postmaster Hughes and the pa
pers were sent to Washington. me
results will be published when
known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
MEETING OF SOCIETIES.

meeting of the Adult ana
Young Peoples Missionary Societies
will be held at the M. E. Church
south Saturday afternoon at 2;OO
O'Clock. A report will be given OF
the annual meeting OF the Woman s
Missionary Society OF the Western
Virginia Conference, held March .
TO . inst, In Huntington. The wo,-
men Of the congregation are urged
TO be present and corcial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
HELpEp HER CELEBRATE.

Monday, March 2S, was the LSth
anniversary Of Miss Virginia Ha-
gers birthday, and many OF her
Juvenile friends assembled at her
home and helped appropriately op-
serve SO interesting an event, MISS
Virginia received many souvenirs OF
the pleasant occasion. A year age
she was the proud recipient OF q
fine piano, won in the NEWS popq'
laritY contest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
N. K. Nv. Q.

The Nora Kennison Woman's C!ul
win meet with Mrs. Vessie Atkln-
son on Monday, March SOth. The
suoiecC for the afternoons worR
wI4l be me study of Michael Ange-
10, with paper on same written py
Mrs. Hannah Lackey.
LILLIAN M. REYNOLDS, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
Mrs. Anna Kerr and Mrs. Thomas

Mrs. Anna Kerr and Mrs. Thonns
Cherrington entertained
friends yesterday for dinner ec'n' n
plimentary to their mother, Mrs. v
]. Gartreil's 79th birthday: MIS-.
Gartrell received flowers and many
tokens OF remembrances from her
friends. She thoroughly ehloyen W. ene
occasion and is one OF the youhses'
women for her age wo KNOW ASH
land Independent.
Mrs. Gartrell has many reihslNes
IN Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
CARn. OF THANKS.

We take this method OF tnanklhs
our members and friends for the
very excellent donation given us on
Monday night, March 10th. To say
thai We appreciate this expression OF
love for us is putting it mildly. May
our Father richly reward you all is
our prayer. The Pastor and wite'
Mr.. and Mrs. Olus Hamilton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
MRS. CORA W. STEWART ILL.

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. founder
of the '.moonlight schools" In ROW
an county, who has been maklhs
lecture tour OF Kentucky in the In,
terest OF education, is in hosrltal
In Louisville suffefing from ner-
vous breakdown. with which she waa
stricken at Paducah. Her condition
Ia not serious, according to the at
tending physician.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Eaidrop to Charles Fleming eur-
Mite, OF Big stone Gap, Va occur .
'l,d al Rockcastle, KY, SATURDAY
lyening. March IA. Miss Waldrop
k,meriy made her home with her
knts the Misses Mitchell, and was
ID Of Ashland's most popular girls,
and her mother have had charge
Haze club house for the Rockcas-
y Lumber Co., for the past two
"a MIR. Burdette holds q re-
nslble position with the company
nat place. Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
ooon TIMBER TIDE.

There has recently been goou
timber tide in the Big Sandy and d
largo number Of fine RATS nave
have gone out. Up to this date,
this month, $40 rafts nave opa passou "".
Louisa, approximating l'4zo'ooo Gu
bic feet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

renee CIRCUIT. SOuTl, pS6iAhAh6
13, 1914:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
j. f. Thompson. l.. u. Bradley.
s, n. Burton. as. Y. Carter.
,lohn q. Thompson. H. f. Williams.
David Adams. Milt Carter.
harmon CordIe. w. o. b. Dixon.
N Oueen. Anderson Evans.
: w burton. H. +. Holbrook.
j. M. Lester. rem Nepp,
Hence Nanhorn. Jas. CART ol.
John f. Cooper. J. W. Shanhon.
TayIor Frazer. John b. Thompst
Slrogner EitzpatrickC. h. Lyons.
Ia v. Pack. Mart Sammons.
r. N boggs. Lewis tlelus.
l,n.s ,ompton. John Waldeek.
LIS1, or PETIT JURORS.
| nom Cooksey. w. Nj. tannin.
/ A / Evans. Jerry Skaggs, 81
". L. Bradley. YES Joruan'
Slant Mnler. D. D. "epu'
| AIfrSd Young. Lealder ShaSSe''
George HanIey. Wallace 1olu uan'
afa I9antels. MAt McklnsUer.
] ,,aorse Bishop. M. j. Baker.
poscon MAYNARD. John A. Frazler.
/ Henry BussS3y. Mart Hays.
a. Iopley. ). Chaffin.
Valentine Burk. *. FraIey.
,ya,I Hays. Wade Chambers.
Ii, b. Hewlett. Gum Berry.
George Pickleslmer M u Mooio,
IA. n. Maynard. l.. A; 6urton'
4 Jas. Q. Lackey. Al. Weiinlan W
Charles Bailey, W. H. AuanS'
II q. sparks. J. b. opaI NO. !.
s, i..gn Gusley. Harye burcne'S'
5,ish sparks. o. b. stump,
',nI Rranham. .. Z. webb.
,Snl Cnrnutte. Robt. Burchett.
Jas. Taylor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
JURY LIST FUR
ClRCUIT COURT,
Names Drawn From Jury Wheel for
Service at April Term

List of jurors for term of Law
renee Circuit Court, beginning apr.
13, i1914: