davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. +. Wilson Day. for eight
Church. has rendered his resignation to
take effect September Is Mr.. Day has
many friends in this town who will re-
greet his leaving. Mr.. Day has accepted
a call to the Congregational Church In
Swanton.-Miss Esther Hayden Of River
side spent the week END with her cousin,
Miss Edith Gates.-The Rev. and Mrs
c. G. Adams and two daughters ars
spending some time with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r Anderson.-Leut. Paul
H. Gates has returned home from Camp
Governor Gates.-The Methodist Church
has received 800 from a former town
man, RI. c. Pomeroy. in memory of his
father to be known as the Jesse Pom
eroy Fund."-Dr r. e Welch attended
the meeting of the State board of health
in Burlington the past week.--Dr. john
son has moved to St. Adams and DR.
w. II. Wright is located here to take
up the practice left by Or. Johnson
Frank =. Morey. wife and granddaugh-
ter made the trip Sunday from their
home In Springfield, Mass. to this
place in his automobile. Mr.. Morey re-
turned Tuesday, but his family will re-
main here some time,-Miss Edith Gates
is attending the summer school at tho
University of Vermont in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WILIISTON.

William j. Ross died early Sunday
morning al his home in Willston of
complication of diseases after a years
illness, The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 1890 at his
late home and at two at St. Paurs
Episcopal Church in Burlington. the
Rev. G.. w. Davenport officiating. 1t
was Masonic funeral and Hard
wick sent delegation to attend
It. Resides the wife. two sons, Leon
and Ivan of Williston, and one broth
er who lives in Kirkland, Wash. SUR
viVe Mr.. Ross was born in Aberdeen.
Scotland. October 8. 1869. He was a
member of Caspian Lake Lodge. No.
81, f. and a. NJ, and Hiram Chapter.
No, 90. r. >. NJ re also belonged to
/ Clan Gordon. No. -. Order of Scot
fish Clans. and the Granite Cutters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
EAST CHARLOTTE

The Rev. Clifford II. Smith of Bur-
lington superintendent of the Yer
mont Anti-Saloon League, will preach
at the Baptist Church next Sunday
mornlng.-Mr. and Mrs. William Will
COX took their 10-year-old daughter
TO the Mary Fletcher hospital July 10
to undergo an operation for appendi-
citis Tuesday Her condition Is favor
able,-Mlss 5. a. Wooster and Frank
Mack have had telephone installed
at the Wooster farmhouse-Mrs Nc
Dougall of St. George came Thursday
to visit her farm here.-Miss Anna
Strong of Fitchburg, Mass, is visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
HILL WEST.

John Ariel, Jr., has moved his family
to East Berkshire, where he has EN-.
ployment with d. W. Paul-Miss Mar.
iorie Wright, who has been spending 4
week with Miss Dorothy Messier. has
returned to her home in East Fairfield.
The cottage experimenting will be held
at Israel Hawkinss Friday evening"
Fills, tho little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pudvar, who has been Sc
riously i'll with bronchial tonsilitis, 10
slowly improving.-Mrs Rose Bonasant
of Canaan, n. H. is a guest at tho home
of her nephew. II. NJ Sylvester-Frank
Wetherby is i'll. suffering with gastric
poison.-Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers
and family Of Enosburg were visitors q
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Sylvester one day
10 yyeek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Arthur Streeter and children, who
have been visiting Mrs Louise York,
have gone to New London, Conn, to re-
side.-Mr and Mrs. Robert Streeter
spent the Weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. w, Streeter.--M. s. Villas
OF Burlington gave an address before the
Grange Saturday eVening.-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Bixby and children of East Bar
re were visitors at A. y. Tomlinson' 3
Sunday.-Louis Latulippe Of Fort Ethan
Allen was a guest of F., York's Sun
day.-Mrs. Ida Tarhox went Monday to
Holden. Mass, to visit her sister. Mrs
Laura Gle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Alta CHulD Wells. wife Of II. NJ
Wells, died at her home here Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock after an illness
Of about a year with cancer. In January
last she was in the st. Adams hospital
for treatment and an operation. For tho
past month her decline has been rapid.
Funeral services were conducted in the
Union Church Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock. Burial was in the Egypt CENT
etery. Besides her husband Mrs. Wells
leaves her aged mother Mrs. Laura Hull.
one brother, Fred. one sister. Mrs. Ines
Chase, and several nepheWS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
SHELBURNE.

Mrs. c. H Marshall has returned to
her home in Addison after spending
several days with Mrs. Mark Thompson.
Mrs Walter White of Middebury is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Russell.
Walter Weed Of South Bend, Ind. was
an over-Sunday guest Of his mother. Mrs.
W. A. Weed.
Mrs. William Ashley and daughter Aud
rey Of Northampton, Mass, ire visiting
Mrs Ashley's brother, A. j. Ash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The rain in the early hours Of Thurs
hay evening did not prevent the affair
10 raise money for the militia boys from
being decided success About 80
gathered to listen to an excellent con-
pert given by the Essex Junction band
pr 20 pieces and interesting speeches by
Prof Evan Thomas of the L, V NJ,
| no Rev, r, II, Washburne Of Winooslii'
bnd Major Taylor Of Brattleboro, now
bt Camp Governor Gates. The Rev,
George Fl. Lock acted as an able toast
bnaster in the absence OF o. s. Nichols,
Village president. About s52 was realized,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
WESTFORD.

The Sunshine band had an ice
cream social and lawn party on the
common Tuesday niGht.--The Rev Alvah
Hobart, former resident Of this place,
who is now n professor in Crozler Theo-
logical Seminary, Chester Pa. called on
relatives IN town last week.-Mr, and Mrs.
+. B. Macomber, f. G. Hall, John Allen
and grandson, Richard, called on Mrs. j..
+. Allen at the hospital In ST. Adams sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Allen is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

loves for the summer.--siiss Lucia
Andrews Of Burlington spent tho
Weekend with her aunt, Mrs. N. y.
parteh.--Mra Lacy France has bought
tho Charles Moose place and will rent
It to Professor Strand OF tho high
school. Professor Strand arrived Sat-
urday and his family will come later.
The opcn-air meeting was largely
attended Sunday night and was ad-
dressed by the Rev. II. w. Hemcnway.
The Congregational sociable was
we'll attended Saturday night on the
lawn in front of the vestry and Mrs.
Fishers recitations were much en-
joyed.
The ladies' Of the Methodist Church will
have food sale at the bandstand Fri
day afternoon.-The Rev. Mr. Waite of
Richmond will exchange pulrts with the
Rev. Mr.. Hemenway Sunday morning.
Prof. c. J. Strand. of Amherst, Mass.
who has been engaged as principal Of the
high school the coming year. is in town
and expects to remain here for the sum
mer.-Erie Goodrich. son of Henry Good
rich, fell from "A piazza Sunday, break
ing his arm.--Mss Lucia Andrews Of
Burlington has been visiting friends here
for a few days.-Tharles Moore of Bur
lington has sold his house in the village
to NJ. r. France.-Mrs. Caroline Weed
has been spending the past week with Miss
Helen Weller in Bristol Mrs Kate Rus
sell of Burlington is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Rebecca Ray, of burlington, is here
to spend the summer-Mr, and Mrs. Will
! liam Love, OF Lincoln, Neb. are spend
Ing a few weeks with their brother, George
I Love.-The ladies of the Methodist Church
will have food sale at the bandstand
Friday afternoon. July 2.-Miss Edna
Goodrich has returned to the Fanny Allen
hospital after a few weeks with her par
ents. Several from this town went to
| Lake Dunmore by automobile Sunday
Miss Ethelyn Davies is visiting her aunt
Mrs Fay Clark, in Claremort, n. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. f. Fl. Kinds entertained the
Kings Daughters yesterday.-Mrs. Hat
tie Alger was weekend visitor at
NJ A. Alger's.-Mss Madeline Miller Is
spending her vacation in Starksboro and
Bristol-Mrs. Edith Mix of Hardwick is
visiting Mrs. J. II. Norton-Dr. Dawson
of Burlington preached here Sunday as
sisted by the local pastor, tho Rev. r. "
French. and a former pastor. the Rev
II. I. Kemp. now OF Hinesburg and
Mrs. O. J. Tomlinson. former residents but
now of St. Cloud. Fla, are making a
short visit in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
SWANTON.

Sidney S. Morey. a former resident Of
Swanton, died AZ 1,eavenworth, Kans..
July /. He was born In Highgate, came
to Swanton whom n boy. enlisted In Co.
X, 13th Vermont az a private and was
discharged as a lieutenant. Mr.. MoreY
was near General Hancock when he was
wounded at the battle of Gettysburg and
assisted the general from his horse The
Morey family moved to Kansas City, NO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
MILTON BORO.

Misses Ethel and Dorothy Clary are
guests of Mrs. Pearl Gabaree.-F. f.
Smith was in Burlington Monday
Farmers have commenced haying and
report a good crop Mrs, F. f, Goodwin
and daughters were In Milton July II
Miss Green Is a guest at Mrs. Luther
Quinell' s.-John Flynn was in this place
In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
ENOSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs Stillings have returned
to their home after staying for several
weeks at Lyman Gilberts.-Dr. and
Mrs. o. w, Roberts OF Springfield. Mass.
are spending some time in town visiting
friends and relatives. They made the
trip in their automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

aged In were later Friday afternoon
PA by Agent G. T. whitney that the
FORK would not last long and that it
faA necessary to be rushed through,
pen mnn being assured a living wage
Fnd that the work would he made bet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
RICHFORD.

The lawn party and ice cream sos
cial, which was held on the lawn Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Fri-
day evening. was well attended. The
receipts were s23,-The ladies of St
Continued ON page four).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Page Has Not Answered!
WILL HE?
On June 15 1916 the Ludlow Tribune having received
from some intnaon that Senator Page desired
reelection put printed questions squarey up to the
Senator 1t asked
Wha constructive measure if any, have you proposed
stood behind and able push to successful issue IN
the Senate during eight years service in that honor
able body?'
The People of Vermont Are Waiting for
Senator Pages Answer.
D;d Won really vote against the rural credits bill the
measure President Wilson, in signing characterized as i'm
beneficial to the farmers of the ana ne
bill looking the protection of the sources OF water power
in these United States? And II so Will you tell your con-
stituency why?'
The People of Vermont Are Waiting for
Senator Pages Answer.
To the Tribunes queries many might be added.
Have you, Senator Page at time since you were
elected the Senate favored measure that was advo
Gated by the farmers OF the country!
The Farmers of Vermont Are Especially In
terested in Knowing Your Answer. Will
You Answer?
Did you Senator Page June IL, 1911 vote against the
bill providing for the popular election of United States Sen
ators?
You are on record as having cast such vote Will you
verify position then the affirmative
And how do you reconcile this fact with seeking
election under a law you opposed?
On May 81 1912 the eight hour BILL a labor measure
up for In the Senate Senator Page record
having voted against this measure
Will You, Senator Page, Stand Before the
Laboring Men of Vermont and Explain
Why You Voted Against the Inter-
ests of the Men Who Toll?
What has been your position. Senator Page on equal
suffrage for the women Of the country?
The Women of Vermont Are Interested, and
Demand Your Reply, Senator Page.
Thousands of people in Vermont desire know what
Senator Page has stood for he has in the
constructive legislation the eight
has been a senator.
Will Mr. Page Answer?
The Allen NJ Fletcher Senatorial Club.
Mortified, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

Continued ON page four).
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
HERBERT MOORE'S
Speech At Louisa.
LAWRENCE COUNTY NATIVE,
NOW PROMINENT LAWYER
OF WINCHESTER, KY.

Hon. Herbert Moore, of Winchester.
spoke at Louisa last Monday The court
house was crowded to the limit to hear
this promising young son OF Lawrence
county who has made good in the Blue
grass region. He made strong speech
for the Democratic party, showing what
the great Wilson administration has
done, and pointing out the many reas-
ons for supporting the President. His
speech was clean and conservative and
convincing. He has a good voice, ex-
cellent command of language, and much
oratorical ability. A large number Of
country people were in to hear him.
He was followed by Republican
speaker, Mr. Daley. who told several
bewhiskered jokes, evaded the issues a
la Hughes, and attempted nothing more
than a. little sarcasm and frivolity.
That's about all there is left for them,
and he carried out the program fairly
we'll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
Fields SPOKE AT
LOUISA YESTERDAY
LARGE CROWD HEARS OUR POP
uLAR CONGRESSMAN ON
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

One Of the enjoyable features Of the
big day in Louisa, and one Of the at
fractions that helped to bring in a big
crowd, was the speech delivered by
Congressman w. ]. Fields, at the court
house.
very large and attentive crowd
heard Mr.. Fields and his speech was
certainly well worth listening to. His
intimate personal knowledge of the
great things done at Washington dur
ing the past three and half years en-
ables him to give his hearers much new
and valuable information about the
great administration of Woodrow Will
son, and he does it in n most impress
sive manner. His speech was credit
to any public speaker.
We say deliberately and without any
desire to boost Mr. Fields, and belev-
ing it to be strictly true, that his speech
was one of the best, the most pointed,
the most instructive that has been de-
livered in Louisa by any public speak
er for either party. He was heartily
applauded. His exposition of the new
banking and currency law, and the
farm loan law, was remarkably clear
and 1t is regretable that every citizen
can not hear II. it
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT IN
SESSION At Louisa
THE ROBERT FRAZIER CASE,
FROM CARTER COUNTY.
NOW BEING TRIED.

Tho Lawrence Circuit Court conVen-
"a last Monday in regular session, the
first since the April term The long
period was caused by the new law
changing the time OF the court
There is large docket and Il Is eX-
pected 20 consume not only the entire
four weeks allotted, but Judge Cisco
has Indicated that he mny hold "A two
weeks special term To dispose of a loi
OF equity cases.
The Judge gave strong instructions
TO the grand jury and put them Il
work Monday
Grand Jury;--Sam Bnrtram, fore
man. Garfield Roberts, Zetgler nd
kina, Fred Pickleslmer Robt, Meade
Llnxy wellman Sanders Wellman, VIM
Adams. Bud Swetnam Isaac Griffith
Sam McNeal. Ben Diamond,
Petit Juryi--Lon Hewlett, Dave Nc
Guire. Edgar Preston, Richard Young
II. W. williams. w, NJ. Thompson. j
II. Thompson, Isaac Adams. Thos, Luth
er, Lindsay Moore. NJ, c. Frasher, w
8. yinsen. Noah chaiiin. Harvey Sal
torn, Merida Ross, John Ruggles. John
Evans. Fred Bradley. George Loar
NNbutoo AsAnhAt "
Grnham, W G. Combs, Troy Sagrayes
Monday and Tuesday were occupied
with misdemeanor cases. On Nednes-
day the Robt Frazier case came un
This In one of the cases transferred
from the Carter court, Considerable
diniculty was encountered In getting a
jury and this work was not completed
until just brfore adjournment AT noon
on Thursday. The jury is made up
m follows;
David Mcclure. Merida Baker, Isaac
Adams. Edgar Preston, Richard Young,
Merida Ross. Lindsey Moore, II. J. Call
loway. A. ]. Austin, Marion Wilson,
WIN. Howell Roscoe Miller.
Frazier In charged with killing HIS
niece. Miss Stella Kinney. ON the road
near Olive Hill. lie is . merchant and
quite well TO do. On former trial he
was sentenced TO the penitentiory for
life and served several months, when
the Court OF Appeals granted n new
trial
An other cases were set over until
next Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
GATHER LAuRELs
IN FIELD OF AVIATION.

Huntington can boast { being the
home ot two boys who are Spert av-
iators. EThese two are Emmett Gala
han and Robert Shank, both OF whom
left here last spring TO purchase a
Stupar- Tractor Biplane and after at
tending the Stinsen School OF Avia-
ton In Chicago have not only receiv-
ed the stamp OF approval OF the insti-
tuition but have filled many engage
ments throughout the country,
While Callahan has scared through
the atmosphere to the height OF from
five 20 six thousand feet. he admits
that Shank, his flying mate has won
the greater. laurels and IL now consid-
cred one of the best birdmen in the
country.
Shank has become so adept inthe
art that he has been employed for the
winter to teach civilians preliminary
TO their taking up army training in
flying at the San Antonio branch OF the
Stnson school Shank has returned TO
Huntington for few days. during
which time he. will appear as a witness
al "A murder trial at Louisa. Ky. After
testifying he will return to San An
tonic 10 take up his duties as an in
structor. Canadian pupils will be un-
der him.
Emmett Callahan will remain In
Huntington for few weeks and will
then Join Shank ut San Antonio. The
two flyers left their aeroplnne in Chi
cngo seyeraladays ago,
II enjoy flying more than any motor
sport ever entered" said Shank last
night He was at one time considered
the speed king OF local motorcyclists.
Since entering the flying game. how
ever. he has attained "a position rarely
held by student OF such short train
ing.
Flying liz simple when once MASTER
ed would much rather be one or
two miles above the earth's surface
than n few hundred feet II is much
safer and you can count on the wind.
Skimming along nj the rate Of eighty
miles an hour, two miles above the
earth is the greatest sport in the world.
declared Shank
He will use one OF the famous Cur
tis army machines while he is in
stfucting Canadians for service In the
European armies-Huntingto Herald.
Robert Shank iS a son OF Mr.. T. w.
Shank. OF this place,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
MISS lMoeENE PORTER
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Cards have been received by Louisa
relatives and friends announcing the
marriage in Philadelphia OF Miss Imo-
gene Porter to Mr.. Robert Arthur
Lankes. on September 9th. The bride
made her home in Louisa for several
years with her grandmother Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hatcher. About two years ago
she returned to the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Hatcher Porter, in Phil
adelphia. She is a bright and pretty
young lady, possessing a cheerful and
happy disposition. Her many Louisa
friends wish her life of Joy and use
fulness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
WAYNE, W. VA.

, :, ta,,t.a
Attorney Jonh osoorn' " ~ 80,
N.Y. u,'Ns -, ca,,,t,, ~o,r, Nm.
nature before me Souh'S Noui' "i'''
day. s,,
Mrs. risner Se4,sss ,. spen, NJ 80
adm SUNDAY WIN ner pe,en.s, w.
Mrs. y y. marcupi % N, ,. ~ .,.
Last SUNDAY esens' s r,',o
OF wayne ana Nhail'y lem,a 4, v n,'
Nile creek Were 1.,u un,esa ~ IN ,na oshorn w
Rev. ]. ~ j, Me'hihs'e' " '"o '''' : "
house , :,
Mr. ana MIS-. W. y g,N Tana s,,n. ~
Echo anu m,ss ", ', snndav ,or C,a+,,s.
som Oh Way's ~ n.' faa,ar, e star Grand
burg TO attend .ne h'as'e," S.' 49,
Chapter whioh coIseneu ~ Ga
HafTy Bioss oi "aS'o ''u
toilette OF henova % .ooN ''ru., Tso, ", ,nado
/. yauirrel hnnt .as' M MeeN' r,,,n,,e ~ poie
their raid IN une upper me,t.
region. The boys repott u'as 80 ,s
cured several OF tne pus''. @ ~ oor
Flem Booth .elcher ~ ~ 10, ,o an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13

Walter, the ten year old son Of Mrs.
Kate Lockwood, died Saturday night
at the home at Savage Branch Of dip
htheria. The little fellow had been i'll
only few days This bereavement is
unusually sad in view of the fact that
the father Cob" Lockwood met an
untimely death only few months ago
when sudden attack OF illness caused
him to fall and sustain injuries which
caused his death.
The funeral was held Monday with
burial at the family grave yard. Mrs.
Lockwood was Miss Kate Johnston, a
sister of Jack Johnston, former o. &
B. S. Passenger conductor, and C. r.
Johnston, OF Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
BLAINE.

Gertrude Evans was here shopping
Thursday.
Mrs. f. d. Damron returned We'd
nesday from a four weeks visit with
her husband in Craig county, Va.
Chit Holbrook was in town Tues
day.
C. W. Kouns, j. L, Hewlett, j. S. Os-
born and Kay Jordan purchased Ford
automobiles the past week.
Mrs. Grant Thornbury and two chill
dren of Catlettsburg are here visiting
Mrs. +. d. Damron.
The meeting at the Christian church
conducted by Rev. ]. H. Stambaugh
begun Tuesday night with good at
tendance.
w. E. Robinson was in town Tues
day
c. V. Berry attended the speaking at
Louisa Monday.
Mr.. Young, the County Agent was
here Saturday.
Miss Kate Freese OF Louisa. was here
saturday.
G. W. Kouns and C. 3. Osborn were
in Louisa Wednesday.
SMOKEY ooKUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
wEsBvILLE.

School here has closed for the week
on account OF case OF diphtheria at
the home OF Lige Smith.
T. l.. Green and wife were visiting
at James Prichard's Sunday.
Born. Sunday to j. NJ. Thompson
and wife. a fine girl.
DR.. H. II. Gambill. of Blaine, was
here Friday enroute to Louisville TO
see his son who is there for surgical
treatment,
NJ V. Thompson. who has been very
ill., is improving nicely.
The infant daughter OF Austin Trip
lett died at the home OF her grand
mother at Willard Tuesday morning.
The mother died few weeks ago.
DR.. Thompson was out motoring
Sunday afternoon with his grandmoth-
er who is near her ninetieth year but
enjoys life as well as those who have
seen less of it.
Miss Nancy Shepherd OF Hunting
ton, is visiting her mother and broth
ers here.
Bro. Neff, pastor of Methodist church
preached two good sermons here. X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
COUNTY AGENTS
SALARY INCREASED.

Cadis. KY, Oct 5.-County Agent
X. l.. varney has been employed for the
year 1917 by the Trigg County Fiscal
Court at an increase in salary from
1900 to 2.e00. This VIII be Mr. Var
ney $ third year as county agent In this
county, and there was a very strong
sentiment upon the part OF the better
element OF farmers throughout the
county for his employment for another
year. The vote stood to 2 in favor
OF his reelection.
Mr.. Narney is a native OF Pike county
and is one OF the most successful
county agents in the service. He has
what most OF them lack executive
ability and qualities of leadership