davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18
BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS
MEVERY DAIRY COMMUNITY
How To Organize And Some OF The
Benefits Resulting.
F. B. BOMBERGER,
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.

The purpose of Community Organ
ization for breeders Of dairy cattle is
to secure the cooperation of the vari.
Gus breeders of a community in the
production and improvement of high
grade pure-bred dairy cattle and in
establishing a reputation for the com.
munity as a breeding center. The ad-
vantages of this plan are: cOncen'
trated attention along definite lines;
cooperation of the breeders in estab-
fishing high standards for the com.
munity and encouragement for the
owners OF several herds to produce
distinct type and to supply large
number of such animals to meet the
demand created by cooperative adver.
Using. Through the meetings of the
organization its members are kept in.
formed of the progress in all that per.
tains to their work. Through CO.
operation they may secure protection
against fraud and contagious diseases
and may secure many advantages not
available to the individual breeder.
Breeders associations can secure Off.
cial test for advanced registry at less
cost than where such associations do
not exist.
Some Business Advantages.
Advantages in buying and selling are
secured through cooperative adver-
Using through the purchase of best
breeding males for use in several
herds and through cooperation in pur.
chasing and importing a number of
choice animals. BY exchanging ami
mails the members may improve their
herds with good blood without import
ing animals from a distance. The
members may combine in selling to
fill large orders for a distinct dairy
type and thereby attract buyers from
important dairy states. For instance,
carloads of selected animals have been
shipped from Wisconsin to many mid
die states, the Pacific Coast and even
to Japan and Mexico as result of
such organization in that state.
The method of organization is for
leader in the community to call a
meeting and get as many interested
breeders as can be secured, this meet,
ing to be addressed by a capable
speaker on the value of such organ
ization. A constitution and bylaws
may be adopted and officers selected
either at the initial meeting or at an.
other meeting, as desired. Details
of the organization may be varied &C.
cording to local conditions. The co.
operation of the College of Agriculture
may be secured and wherever possible
meetings held to organize such asso-
Citations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of
MICHAEL LAVELLE,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly authen-
ticaUed, to the subscriber on or before the 9th
dayur November, 1916, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons Knowing themselves in
QebJed TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May, l9l6
H. METCALF,
SWauUOu. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18
For Sale.

Crooks Crest, comprising about
twenty acres, improved by handsome
house. Apply to the owner or any real
estate agent. Mrs. E. Fundenberg,
Oakland, Nd. Adv. 12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE

OF VALUABLE
Undivided interests in the
Coal Rights, situateda few
miles Northwest of Iona
coming, Garrett Coun-
ty, in the farm of the late
William P. HanSel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-18

LOsT-A nickel plated automobile
crank. Finder please leave at this Of
fee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-09
HOUSEHOLD
Remedies

Csc Little Liver Pills, 2 for 26c
Csc White Linament, 2 for 26c
SOC White Linament, 2 for sic
Csc CarbOlic Salve, 2 for 26c
Csc Witch Hazel Salve, 3 for 26c
25c Black Berry Cordial 2 for 26c
25c Foot Bath tablets for 26c
SOC Kidney Pills, two for Sic
LOO Beef wine and iron z for l.Ol
LOO SarsapariIla tonic z for 1.Ol
zoe Charcoal Tablets two for z0c
25c Corn Solvent, two for 26c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-09
18th THURSDAY SAT-
MARCH 10Th, 18th, 18th

You ask u.s. What is OneCent Sale?'
tubes Every
merchandise just the
at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-23
Meeting Of Employes Commit.
tees Thrown Into Uproad Today
by Fiery Speeches of Minority
Who Demand Action.
CHIEFS CONTROL. BUT
ARE FRANKLY DIsQUIETED
Presidents Wrestling With Prob.
lem of Acceptable Form of
Agreement Hope OF a Settle.
ment Is Still Alive.

Washington. Aug. 20 The railroad
employees committee showed su, Il
marked sigus cot unrest tHddt at the
delay ia the nrEouauuus between
Ir,.tdoul Wilson dnG .ho railway
executives thnt the leaders of the
men were alarmed ana openly "N-
pressed ionrs uf their ability o. hold
them much longer
NJ 'mpl"yrs mootlug this morn
ing was thrown into H Jpr"ar h'
-pc,,hc- uf a minority wn.u demand
eel immediate action unlrs The roads
accept the presidents gi'N bat tho
ioadcr succeeded IA adi1uruins u
hctHI" any vote could nn ,Hkcu on
.ug of tho various proposals The,
~nd aftctWard while IA, pressure for
immediate action came nom minor
iN. o. was strong but they believe cd
the majority would be Wiiing tu ave
th, president 20 httlc mor" time
Some II th" ucn urged mat most
ot tuom 2' home leaving '"c IrothrJ
hood heads with authority lu lhl'
strike u Tho railroads du mot accept
Oh, PRESIDENT plan
Tho meeting 1dinlrnod Huui 10 o.
.IucE tomorrow morning "gcpurrty
shouts aud applause v,.c beard y
plo.k aVat tiun the Asi
II was our belief, one ot the COM
mi,lcemcu SAID, 'thet the railroads
az" pld ns Tor u,1' "t'h the prr7l-
.cut .u-t as hey hay" done with "a
iur uhHy months Ih'N a'r trims us
uut lil night and the upu ate gcttn-
d.su-tcd
While the railroad executives ,ou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-23
GiI;NI SilTD WIS
l.Nfk GROUND DN ~pNNi.

London Aug -a 81 %. o U' Two
hot'f assault" on the pu,HIHn7 u'".
won nt he Huu-h south ot Tm'p n..
on in, S"mm' .rpui were mua' l1 ~
tIsU' .. 'h" Germans The r1Iu''
70 fHu',us ina the British tr'u,h' 'ut
v'r' atgou out again ia. war YiiI.o
Inuuruu..t iudt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-23

Goo ac d,c.ucI ns puW ..r.'n u,
/ fhpt thi. womb hr f..u. fu uppuif
1iHiyIunu aud .uud,n. .u, ,.ht.
| hHur dnh
They made puhIr h.. ...uf SEVERAL
''IDgIuu- from ,unmrI. ..I. ur.un.ft.
iuu@ throughout the Duunut mAu.a.
iu- arbitration Tor im. settlement uf
.''"r disputc' aud uppu.rs 400 clphj
t.u day
Thc cabinet discussed .r. .nt,p
ud 100 thD opinion uf ..., rf .u.
members the danger ul 3D. .t.h, .....
Hr'lil. I"sscncd
90 beg understood that th, .uI,f u..
".i ut the Nitit TO- the Wine, Huu..
va, ip ath the president BOZ .ut, .p..
'ulr'iiN how he expected fhu i.'.
r''df 'u make uu tho million. uf Uo..
i1a vhinh Dno mauaprm,nn 90. ID
",l cost then, to put into ,lf.., tho
"ishi h,lr basic dag NN1' .nr pr...
dent aIj iu ropl5 nunr ut 200, .o,u.
Imittc'm,u would reveal
therefore, according Goo fn, ,.IrpId
/ Wcu Nr Wilson hnd dealt Wf. uus
! mae. OBJ tn' suhi"o; only u fh, u..t
gcu,rI urms
I'h.uIurut over boing hold .u .\\,4t.
ugton wthuut pruSpcrt OF pfuruuf ,...
u'n ht iho tpilroad mnuugrrs caused
some "t the brotherhood uiplI tu mo.
tcst Yesterday at one ot tn,u. tN,
mcrtlnE-
" g. Ice head of ,n, tr,.p,ro,. ..
broth, rhopd. .ilonrcd uhIr. tom. b,v..
ever HN assuring the mon tina, thoy
would not be- held hoir mon, tb,p
fort -pl.lf I.lirA I,pp.., .,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-23

| ,ry ,.t.,,..,.I ,.t. ,. .. t,....
Ia,t
up lIul.u..tr,ft.p ..r..,. i.,..
o,. declared ,t,.., Nam, .,.. ,.,..tt....
lnpd H,,.. .,..i.,,,I. ..,,.,t.... ....,,,.i A..
Do, ou IN, M. t..,r .,.,..,,.,.,,
.,. ,. ...
'''. '. W.. 10
-, v,n. "'''
,..,.,
,'..t'
,.'..l ''' '''
.u.,.. !"
.'..',. 80
......,
ne i'lu"Hd pt'-'d'h'" idt' 'h"
p"-i''n ih"i extension 20 tue ,lght
! hn"f ""> - railroad tt7inWcu r''ntu
all> m'an- mat it nust .e cNtoudvu
''''" "'i ''i' 'hd ."
''''"' W '''''' ''' '''""'''' '"I pHi5'''r.
before the meeting "t an th" exc
'uli''H win the ."WWittyr at eight
TO-DAY h''am apparent that there
| would pe some difficulty u getting
'H tue presidents To agree To any
'"un'e' PROPOSALS Whiuh mNolyed an
'isht h"ui ddN with ten hours pay
So TAR az the naukcrs Interested ~,
the roads are concerned. one ptosidout
90 big eastern road said today that
.nftcad OF urging the presidents f.,
incCcdc To the White lIuu.D demand.
bankers were FOR thc mu.f rnrt usin..
their Influence to .uppurt m. cxoc,
! t.Vcs m their insistou,, ut.p ,rhur,.
tiun
President Wilson plan. to .,. son.
ator Ncwlands ana Rcpr,srniafi,.
Adamson again. prnbnDI, .,t, ,,.,,'
land ,Xprct, ia ro,,i,. ,,.,,.. ..'..i
! nom mo committee ~ fh, ,.,,I,,.'..i ,',
.cutit,s -otu. ti,,o t,,,,,,' ,............
There were man, ,udl,tt.,u. l.,t
the railroad nre.id,u,. v,r, ...,.',
rring M, oiehi hour J.,y .,r. ,.,,.,.'..
that some. .d.u.ifr .ss,trun,, I., '......,
them that rrur. li.put.s In. ,r
bitratcd
Eu-b, t.,. ,t.......,, ,..........
on. co,r.,,i,,,,. ,..',t.' ',,'' ',..,'..,
.uTb,r,. y.,..,.. H..
or th. ,..t,,.,,,.. .,l.....,I,,.,t' ',....t,
by the railway of VIVA. h voi,ld COST
to grant tho demand. ..t thc. train ON.
ploycs, and | make this statement To-
clarity the publ, mind ON this pha,,e
OF the matter
There has occu no change IN our
original estimate that tu grau, the
demands would add a hundred million
dollars year tu operating expenses.
ON the contrary Subsequent inNc-uga
tions have coaiirmcd the substantial
accuracy Of thnt estimate
'Cuntusious may nave arisen lrom
! the fact ihDi We have estimated that
1t would cost more than nfN million
dollars a v"nr To- make IA" concessions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-23

DO Not forget that day after
- tomorrow you are to go to
the university to attend the open
ing. Time, 3 o clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
SHOOTING NEAR ASHLAND
MAY CAUSE DEATH

Hiram Kazee. aged about forty years.
lies at his home in "BoXtown" just
back OF Ashland in very critical con-
ditioh suffering from gun shot wound
in the body, which is said To have been
caused by his stepson. Ernest Kazee,
aged twenty-five years who is miss
ing.
The shooting is alleged to have oc-
Cured after Kazee, Sr., who is said to
have been drinking had knocked his
stepson down. and had struck the boys
mother. Mrs. Rose Kazee. over the head
several times.
The bullet struck Kazee Just below
the left nipple and ranged downward.
DR.. Sturgell, the attending surgeon,
stated this morning that the wound
was a very dangerous one and that the
outcome was doubtful,
According TO Mrs. Kazee. she and her
son had learned that-the elder Kazee
was intoxicated and was at the house
OF VIM. White. who is known as THE
Mayor of Bovtown." and that they went
over to the White home To get him TO
come home and that the shooting fol-
lowed. as above stated about o'clock.
The injured man lay several hours
before medical assistance could be SCI
cured.f Ashland Independent,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
THE SCHOOL AND THE COLLEGE

The Robt. Callahan school and the
Kentucky Normal College resumed
their classes Monday morning, jan
uary Sd. The number attending the
K. N. C. is much greater now that at
the opening of any previous session.
nearly every county in the upper part
of the valley being represented by stu
dents of both sexes. Young men and
women make no mistake in coming to
Louisa to obtain an education. The
equipment of the schools is excellent
and the moral tone which pervades the
community makes it fitting place in
which to live.
The Robt. Callahan school is eligibly
located. has a fine corps of instructors,
and youth of both sexes can make no
mistake by entering as students. The
enrolment is much larger than it was
preceding the holiday recess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
LIFE SENTENCE FOR A
MAN AT WILLIAMSON

Avis Maynard, guard from the
State penitentiary, conveyed two wit
nesses from the penitentiary for the
State in the case against Mike Triplett
who was recently brought back from
Texas charged with killing an old man
by the name of Endicott near Nolan
some eight or nine years ago. The two
witnesses brought from the pen were
accomplices of Triplett in the crime
and were sent up for life. One OF them
is a brother of Mike Triplett. The lat
ter being the only one of the three that
fired shot at the time of the killing,
escaped to the Kentucky side of the riv-
er and was only recently apprehended
in Texas. The other two not knowing
anything about law governing the case
of accessories or accomplices in a crime
made no effort to escape and We're sent
up. very much to the surprise of them
selves and friends. Mike was sentence
ed for life also on yesterday. William
son News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
A BRILLIANT METEOR
FALLS IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati. o., Jan. IA jar as from
great explosion, accompanied by a
flash like Tightening was felt and seen
in every section of Cincinnati and 9TH
er river cities and throughout the sur
rounding country today shortly before
n a. m. when huge meteor fell in
Kentucky between Walton and Verona,
about 26 miles from Cincinnati. News
paper offices We're deluged with tele-
phone inquiries as TO what caused the
explosion which was plainly felt in
homes and on the streets. Policemen on
beats called headquarters to report the
earth shock accompanying the roar and
flash of light Many formers reported
a great flash and huge balls of fire
HURTING thru space. Searching parties
are now out trying TO locate the meteor.
VIM Holbrook. OF Hicksville this
county, was on the road just before
daylight on "Wednesday morning and
saw the meteor referred to in the above
article. He SAYS IL was like a BAH OF
IRE OF considerable size, giving out a
LIGHT as brilliant as lightning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
BODIES RECOVERED.

Parkershurg, w Va. Jan. l0.-Five
bodies, three women. one man, and an
infant, were recovered today from the
wreckage Of the Pittsburg Charleston
packet Kanawha, these being the first
OF the II To 20 missing which have
been recovered since the night of the
wreck except the body of Anna Camp
bell. a colored chambermaid, which was
recovered the morning OF the disaster.
The bodies were Identified as follows:
Mrs. w. l.. Hoblitzell, Sr., Washing
ton. ID. G,
Mrs, Ulysses Beagle. Hoboken. Pa.
Mrs. T.. O. Atkinson. Racine, o,
w, l., Hoblitzell, Jr. Washington. ID.
@.
w. l.. Hoblitzell. Srd, aged months.
Captain W. Il. Roe stated late today
that the search for bodies would be re-
sumed tomorrow. It being his belief
that the twelve other passengers and
members Of the crew unaccounted for,
were vet In the wreckage. To prevent
the current from carrying the bodies
down stream AN improvised net had
been stretched in the river just below
the wreck.
IL, H. Winters chief inspector OF the
West Virginia Public Service Commits
sion and government steamboat lnspec-
tors c. q. Thomas and w H. Clark,
completed their Investigation OF sthe
sinking today. Neither would discuss
their findings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
LIVELY BATTLE is
AHEAD IN WAYNE.

Prospects are for a lively political
battle in Wayne county prior to the
June primaries, according to the latest
gossip from that historic county. Can
didates are said to be plentiful
Among the Democrats mentioned for
Sheriff are Newton Lester, OF Trace;
Walter Staley, Of Whites creek; DIR.
G. r. Burgess, of Wayne DIR. McClel-
Ian, OF Wayne. and w. p Wilson, of
Wayne. Among Republicans for the
same office are DIR. Keesee, of Wayne;
Ram Salmon, of Crum, and Fred Crum.
Around the prosecutorship there is
also likely to be a warm scrap. The
present prosecutor, Dan Hardwick, has
not indicated whether or not he will be
a candidate to succeed himself. Among
other Democrats mentioned are John
Riggs Fisher Scaggs, Elba Wilson and
Will Lovins. Republicans mentioned
are ]. III. Marcum, of Dunleith, and p
H. Napier, who is well known in Hunt
ington,
For assessor j. F. Lambert and p
Frazier, Democrats, and Ralph Taylor,
Republican, are mentioned. Normally
Wayne is from four to five hundred
Herald Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
c. AND o, LUNCHEON
LATEST SERVICE

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.,
will shortly inaugurate distinct in
noyation in the serving Of meals on all
trains carrying dining cars.
Walters will pass through the day
coaches with trays containing sand
witches OF various kinds, pies, coffee,
fruits, etc. which will be sold at very
reasonable prices. This will be ser
vice which will no doubt be appreciated
by many patrons who do not desire to
purchase a meal in the dining car but
will he glad OF the opportunity to OBJ
tain light luncheon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

toys and other things while substan-
tial presents were given to- all families
where il was most needed. Large bask-
cts of provision were distributed in ad-
ditiOn to toys and candies.
This, however. is not a new thing for
Mrs. Mayo TO do. With all her bust
ness worries, sickness and the every
day affairs Of life, she takes the time
at the holiday season to make all hap
Ply and comfortable
She finds enjoyment in giving. and
II is needless to say that her kindness
is appreciated. 1t is good to have such
a woman In the community and her
good deeds win ever be remembered by
our people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
MRS. J. c. c. MAYO
Gladdened The Hearts Of Many During
The Holiday Season With
Substantial Gifts.

The Herald owes It to its many rea-
ders to mention the kindly acts of
charity done by Mrs. Mayo during the
holiday season At all times during the
year Mrs. Mayo is liberal with those
who are less fortunate In life, but at
the holiday season snc Is particularly
Interested In making happy, those who
would otherwise he neglected.
She not only made presents tn her
friends and associates but she gladden.
ed the hearts-of the little ones with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

Mr.. Jas. H. Woods, well known cit
izen of this place who has been in bad
health for several months has gone to
Rochester, Mimi. and entered the Mayo
hospital at that place. He first went to
Cincinnati and was examined by a
prominent surgeon of that place, but
the diagnosis was not satisfactory and
he decided to go to Rochester. His
many friends very much hope for his
early recovery. His brother, John w.
Woods, of Ashland is with him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
kENovA ELECTION GIVES A
VICTORY TO INDEPENDENTS

The Independent Ticket. with j. S.
Crossen at its head for mayor. was sent
back to office yesterday at Kenova in
an election that followed a spirited
campaign.
Hon. J. S. Crossen. the incumBent,ha
a majority OF thirty over w. B. Morris
on the Peoples Progressive Ticket,
having polled 1870 votes to Norris 100.
The keenest race was between ]. w.
Collins, Independent and d. J. Burns.
republican for recorder, the former
winning by the margin Of three votes.
The count was l76 to l73.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
wANTEp.-Arents to sell in an e,

WANTED:-Agents to sell in an eN-
elusive territory city, town or county
cloth bound. family medical book
OF over 1000 pages, illustrated with
colored autographs, and containing
chapters on all diseases on the Mar
riage question. Sex relations, Care Of
the family, Children. Babies, Hygiene,
Anatomy. Physiology etc,
Agents can sell this book readily at
SO cents and make 500 per cent
Give name " this newspaper. Adj
dress Postotiice Drawer 20. Buffalo, n.
"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
eRAMME Err GAP.

There will be church at .Jattie the
fourth Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hammond, who has
been unable to be out is improving.
Bee and Cape Holbrook were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Lyons.
willard T. Lyons is on the sick list.
Nellie Lyons has returned home from
Portsmouth.
Opal Webb was calling on Mrs VIM.
Hammond recently
Oracle Hammond spent the past
week with Goldia and Dova Webb
TWO TADPOLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday school 900 a m.
Preaching 10:v0 a. m. Sub.-"Cul-
ture of Character" LIST Cor. 1913.
Preaching $3.50 p. m. Subtitle
Working of Love" Rom. 1910.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $50 p
m. Providing the revival effort docs
not continue at the NJ. Z. Church.
South
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at
Mrs. jerome Sl<aggs l p. m.
N H. YOUNG, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

Miss Bessie Thompson, daughter OF
johnson Thompson, formerly Of this
city. but now Of Clyffeside, is in hos
pital at Ashland, critically i'll of a com
pllcation OF diseases. Her aunt, Mrs,
A. L. Burton, went TO see her Satur-
day.
Since the foregoing was written news
Of her Improvement has been received
here. She is still in the hospital. but is
much better and will be operated on
as soon as she is strong enough to bear
n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
TO DRILL FOR GAS.

Drilling for gas will shortly begin on
a 4I0OO-acre tract controlled by A, b.
Brode and associates in Eastern Kena
lucky, it was announced yesterday by
Mr.. Brode The tract is on the right
fork of Beaver owned by John IL. Holt
and associates of Huntington. on the
Holt tract there was recently brought
in gas well producing 100000 feet
per day Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

Mr. w. J. Crutcher, of the Island
Creek Stores Company. Holden, w Va.
was in to see this office on business this
morning. He is here in the interest OF
business and we find him a very pleas
ing and courteous gentleman. He is a
successful business man and his long
experience in legitimate trade transac-
tions has made him an expert in deal
i',@ with the people. We were pleased
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

District Superintendent W. H. Da-
yenport. Of the NJ +. Church held
quarterly meeting services here last
sunday Mr. Davenport is well known
and much liked here, where he some
years ago was pastor.