davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24
VILLAREAL is
UNDER ARREST
AT SANDERSON

Maria. Texas, March 23.-Pablo Vii
lareal, the Villa bandit who recently
robbed Juan Bilboa, a cattle buyer and
obtained. $500 ransom for him, has
been arrested at Sanderson, Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24
Punitive Expedition
Reaches Chihuahua

First Detailed Story of Entry of American Forces
into Mexican Territory by Correspondent with
Headquarters Staff-Long Forced March of
American Soldiers in Comparatively Sh ort
Time Amazes World as Well as Mexicans -
18th Cavalry First to Cross the Border
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24

The trackless trolley system Is used
for general freight traffic in several
parts Of Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24

The newest office building feature is
a garage for the accommodation Of
tenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24
BOTH RICHMOND
TEAMS WINNERS
AT BASKETBALL

Richmond. Me- March 23.-(SpeciaD.
game of basketball at the Opera house
tonight from the r. c. II. Club Of
Brunswick by d score of 20 to Il. AL
though Richmond led at the end Of
the first half by large margin the
Brunswick lads came back strongly in
the second half and at one time gave
the local boys chance to show their
best ability.
The game was cleanly played. al
though the speed displayed during the
last period made it appear rough.
There was a very GOOD attendance AMI
the crowd enjoyed Il good laugh when
one of the local boys lost his jersey
during fast minute of play,
AS d prelminar. and between
halves the Scribnar boys played al
interesting game with Gardiner md,
winning by a score of 10 to IL.
The score is as follows;
RICHMOND A. c.
BRUNSWICK r. c. n.
A. L. Terrill, IF ............ Id, Ever
A. G. Terrill, If .......... rb, Boratis
CODD, =, OiISo'
Gardiner. RIB ............ III, HOlDfOOk
Millay, lib ................ RI, groves
IF, Sampson
Score-Richmond A. c. q, Brunswick K.
c. H. o. Goals from f1oor-Cobb Z, A. Z.
Terrill A. l.. Terrill, Gardiner. Millay,
Holbrook 6. Groves. Boratis 2. Ever
Goals from fouls-HolbrOoE., A. l.. .Terrlil.
Referee, A. II. Turner Scorer and timer,
Michigan. Time. Pom. periods.
sCRIBNER BOYS. GARDINER I'd.
Randlette, RI notwithstanding. 10, k1ernan
Danforth. 1t ................... rg, oplnney
Gilpatrick c .................... c, Barnard
Gray, rb Observation-Disclosures. IL, tslo1ey
Plnkham, ID ..................'.. II, hlIey
Score-Scribner Boys Is. Gardiner I'd II.
Goals from fioor-Danforth 3, Randlette,
Gray 2, Pinkham, Herman. Kelley. Rid
ley .. Goals from fouls-Ridley, Rand
lette. Referee, Turner. Scorer and timer,
Nelligan. Time. 15m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-24
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
Wortinued from Page 0ne)

=. and reported t" Gen. Carranza, but
s.,srs remain to be worked out.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Fur Department.

The prices on several fine pieces
'of Fur have been greatly reduced.
and afford wonderfully favorable
choosing.
Real Sea Island Seal Coat. round
ed fronts. S6-inch length: last sea-
sons model.
S1s5.o0-was $25o.oo.
l Caracul Coat, civet coat collar;
last seasons model.
S42.5O-was $500.
Blue Dyed opossun Set, double
animal scarf and barrel mum.
s23.75-was s325O.
Russian Fitch Set, pillow mum
and small collarete.
$32.5O-was $3.50.
German Fitch Set, pillow mum
and novelty fitch and velvet scarf.
s7s.7Swas s112.5o.
1 Nutria Scarf. cape collar srect.
S16.Oo-was $4,000.
Nutria Scarfs, cape collar effect.
s13.75 each-were $1S.75.
Poiret Fox Animal Mum, barrel
shape with fancy extended lining.
S39.5O-was $4,000.
Near-seal and Squirrel Pillow
Mum.
S12.5O-was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Sweater Department.

1 Green Fiber Silk Sweater. va
neck and belted back; slightly
faded. ss.75, was $500
1 Black and Copenhagen Fiber
Silk Sweater, We neck and sash:
slightly faded. sA7B, was $500.
Brushed Wool Oxford Grav
Sweater. white collar and border:
slightly soiled. $3.50, was $3.50.
1 White Brushed Wool sweat.r
with We neck, slightly soiled.
$4.75, was $500. y
A lot Of women's Sweaters in
combinations Of black and orange
and green and white. with roll col.
lar and belted back. s4.75 each,
were ss.75.
A lot Of Children's Sweaters
mostly plain white. but some Of
them trimmed in red. s1.s5 each,
were $3.50. :.
White Sweater trimmed in navy
blue. slightly soiled. 1856, was
$500.
Third hoof-o T.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Waist Department.

A lot of Tailored Linen Blouses
slightly soiled from handling; long
sleeves and convertible collar.
1896 each-were $3.50 and $500.
1885 each-were $3.95.
S1.S6 each-were 3225.
A lot Of Lingerie Blouses beauti-
fully trimmed with lace; long
sleeves and fiat collars.
s3.s5 eaeh-were $500.
A lot Of slightly soiled Lingerie
Blouses. long sleeves and flat col
lars.
CSC each-were 800.
Fine Silk Blouses OF crepe de
chine, Georgette crepe, chiffon. pom
gee, and also a few of lace. They
have long sleeves and flat collars.
and some are slightly soiled.
$3.50 each-were $3.50.
$500 each-were sS.75 and 1915.
S7.96 each-were S12.75.
1896 eaeh-were S5.75.
Blouses of Georgette crepe, crepe
de chine. lace. chiffon and taffeta;
many attractive styles left from
Christmas selling.
$3.50 each-were $6.75.
1886 each-were S5.75
S2.96 each-were s5.75.
s1.85 each-were $2e5.
Striped Silk Blouses; tailored
styles. in size "a only.
&1.OO each-were Sl.s5.
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Hands OFF" POLICY
\ URGED BY RAILROADS
Aociation Head Resents Interference
in Car Shortage Problem.

merican railroad officials are doing
t(r nest to clear UP the car shortage
Iplem and they want the Interstate
Chmerce Commission to keep its hands
othe process, according to W. w. At
. bury. vice president of the Pennsyl-
va Lines east Of Pittsburgh and Presi-
& Of the American Railway Associa-
I. Mr.. Atterbury appeared before the
omission yesterday to represent the
erican railroads which have been or
ed to show cause why the Commis-
} should not proceed on its own mo-
q TO relieve the car shortage.
he Pennsylvania Railroad official point
out that the lines are doing the best
iy can and need only the cooperation
the shippers to better existing trans
tation conditions.
Gorge Hodges, Secretary to the Car
Fvtce Commission, laid the blame fol
Eastern congestion and Western car
prtage on the abnormally great ex.
r. trade and the difficulty in getting
ean ships in which to put goods brought
from the West.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Cotton Dress Goods
Department.

A large assortment of Cotton
Dress Fabrics, embracing ging-
hams, outing flannels, percales,
erepes, voiles, silk-and-cotton
weaves; such a variety of differ
ent kinds and in a wide range of
colors and patterns. They are
suitable for women's and chill
dren's garments of many styles
and kinds.
Lengths range from N to s
yards.
12hc 27-inch Gingham, 1Oc I'd.
1870 Outing Flannel. IOc I'd.
15c Bates Gingnam. 12kc I'd.
1sc sa-inch Zephyr Gingham,
1211c I'd.
1sc s6-inch Best Quality Percale,
121zc I'd.
1sc serpentine Crepe, 121kc I'd.
CSC 4o-inch English Crepe, 1sc
I'd.
zoe Kiddie Cloth, 15c I'd.
CSC Silk and Cotton Mousseline,
zoe I'd.
2sc 3S-inch Printed Voiles, zoe
I'd.
2bc 32-inch Ginghams. zoe I'd.
Bsc 3s-inch Plain voiles, 40c I'd.
Second hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Friday Clearance Sale
of Women's Evening
Slippers
At the special price of $3.2s pair

At the special price Of $3.25 pair.
Accumulating all the small lots
of Women's Slippers into one we
have priced the whole at the low
price of $3.25 pair for disposal to-
day. The range of styles is
very good and includes Black
Satin trimmed with beads and
buckles; Cloth of Gold and Cloth
of Silver; White Satin trimmed
with beads and buckles; Pink and
Blue Calfskin trimmed with small
bow; Pink and Blue Satin with
brocaded quarter; Black Velvet
trimmed with small ornaments.
Black Satin siIes-3h. 4. Al. s.
51s and 6 A; s. az. 4 and AZ B;
21a. 3. 34. 4. Az, 6h and 9; 2h.
3, 81. Az. and 8 D.
White Satin Sizes, Al, s. 81
and I A; 81. 4. 5, 51a and B; 8. 4.
,, 51a. 6. 64 and g; 8, 4. 81, 6
and D.
Pink Calfskin sizes-5h B: s and
5A c.
Blue Calfskin sizes and 8 A;
; and 5h B. 2a' 3 and &c.
Black Velvet Sizes A; 3h and
A B; 3, and Az C.
$3.25 the pair.
Third foor-Tenth st
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Corset Department.

pairs Parame and Madame Irene
corsets, high bust and long skirt;
sizes 10, 81, % and Is. $3.50 pair,
were $500 and $3.50.
4 pairs Pink Brocade Girdle Cor
sets; sizes 20. II. 20 and %. $3.50
pair, were $500.
2 Brassieres of shadow lace, nice-
ly trimmed with dress shield and
net sleeve; size ~. sa.50 psir, were
$3.50.
Brassieres Of lace and embrotd-
cry; fasten at front; sizes SO and So.
s2.0O eachy were $500 and $3.50.
Third hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Infants Department.

Children's Bishop Dresses Of
white nainsook; neck and sleeves
trimmed with beading and ribbon;
Soc each, were $1.0O.
Children's Yoke Dresses.
shocked In white; neck and sleeves
edged in lace. 75e each, were
$125.
Children's White Nainsook
Dresses. yoke style trimmed with
fine tucks and featherstitching;
$1.OO each, were $50.
Third hoor-F ct.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Costume Department.

s Women's Black and Navy Blue
Serge Dresses; sizes 80 to -.
$500 eachJ were S19.75.
6 Velveteen Dresses, in green,
Burgundy and brown: sizes SO to
40. $1s.75 eachj were $500.
A small lot of Afternoon and
Dance Dresses taken from our
regular stock and reduced for
clearance. They are in . variety
of fashionable shades and hardly
any two styles alike.
S1e.75 each. Were S25.0O
and t29.50.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Infants Department.

8 Children's White Rep Box
plated Dresses. turnover collar
and cuffs trimmed with feather
stitching. S1Ioo each, were $1.75.
Children's White Pique Dresses,
square neck and short sleeves with
wide belt and scalloped edge.
S2s5 each, were S3.75.
Third hoor-P q.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
U.BoAT FEARS HALT LINER.

New York. Dec. 2S-The French liner
Bochambeau from Bordeaux reported on
her arrival here today that her sailing
had been held up two days on the other
side because Of the reported presence
Of German submarine lying IN wait
for her on that port.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Housefurnishin9
Department.

Kitchen Table. sIyooI was sz.3T.
Commode. $500, was 500.
Galvanized window Refrigerator,
S1ISe, was $3.50.
Roll-top Bread BOX. sse, w.s
5sc.
lot Sponge Racka Iss e.sA,
were S5c.
Galvanized Foot Tubs. 7se each,
were soc.
Nickel-frsns Casserole s1.S,
was $500.
? Aluminium sapceo,ns, -. escA,
were 800.
Aluminium Preserving KsesaS
7Sc, was S1.25.
Wooden Nursery Chair. sA.ss,
was 31.5o. .
Kitchen strainsrs. Se each, were
1oc.
lot Garment Hangers, se eaeAt
were 100
lot Metal Polish, Ioe each, were
I5c-
jars Silver Polish. 2oe each, were
45c.
l Alcohol Stove. Soey was 5So
Serving Trays. soc esehy wers
800.
Bnameled Dry Pan, sec, was 500.
These articles are slightly dam
aged or shopworn.
Fifth hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

All Furs and Fur Coats
now offered at substantial re-
ductions from the former prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Remnants of have been accumuang since and
natural result there good choice throughout the Some de-
have had the advertising, but
they will be sale Friday and will find good choice throughout
the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
@oo6waro 8 1otbrop
New ENTHUSIASTICALLY
III FRLDAY--THE RESUMPTION OF OUR REGULAR WEEKL
Ell REMNANT DAY BRINGS MANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

who like purchase erviceab useful and attractive
saving price will find this Fridays Remnant Day
exceptional opportunity Owing rush
Days about six weeks ago. usual
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Annual Winter Clearance of
MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS
High Quality Garments Genuinely Reduced
STATS $19.75 $23.75

Tailored from the best woons in wide
patterns and including plain blue The Hart Schaner
Marx Varsity FiyFve Regular Suits
included in all the popular style verson-doube single
breasted form-htting and loose
4
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
One of the Important Items in Our
Women's Suit Clearance
FINE NEW SUITS AT Sl9.75

this lot you choose splendid variety of Styles
and in all sizes from 46. In styles there only
of particular kind in others there good
number of them richly fur trimmed while others have de-
tachabe velvet collars and them will find the
severely aoed belted smbelted and Norfolk Coors
include Burgundy pum African brown, mix
navy and black. Reduced to $Ie7s each
hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
FOR sALE-MISCELLIYEOTS

FHoNE N 1s 10 HAvE YOUR wTNDo
cleaned Acne Mindor C.aninr o. 81. q
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
AID TO GUARDSMEN,
Ordnance Firm Plans to Help En-.
listed Employee

New York, June 25.-In line with patri-
ctic motives that have actuated many
well-known business houses and manu-
facturers, 1t was annoYnced at the execu-
tive offices of the Driggs-Seabury Ord
nance Company and the Savage Arms
Company that all employees of the COM
panies now members OF the National
Guard. or joining later, shall be carried
on the payroll at full pay during active
service, such service not to prejudice the
standing of the employees in returning to
their positions.
This provision is subject to rnodifica-
tion, dependent upon the length of en-
ployment with the company and the
length of service In the Guard.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

JEFFERY-
HURLEY & EARLY. INC
1920 Connecticut av.
Phone n. 1894.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

FOR SALE AND FOR RENT-EvERYTHING
the market mas 10 offer listed in this offic.
CLAYTON HAMS BRICK. al sth ST., Ocean
City NeH Isrse-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS,
CARPET CLEANING.
WINDOW CLEANING

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED ~ COM
pres~~o air. the harmless way Corr-~--d Ar
srpet Cleaning Co. IN 81 nv Phoo1 n lSs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C<sth Yesr.)
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eirht w.sr,
commences June 10. at $40 D. m AZ
the Law School Building. Thirte.ptb
Street between New York Avepu.
and J.
The courses and faculty ar. ss fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles p. Ca
rusi, Esq: Common Law Pleading ana
Practice, Charles A Keigwin, ESQ;
History and Development of Law.
Julius l. Peyser. Esq: Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford. Eso.: Negotiable
Instruments. 7. Morris wsnpIer, ESQ;
Bar Examination Review. James J,
oLeary, ESQ.
Substantial credits will be allowed in
degree courses for work done
Registration commences June y at
the administration offices, Southern
building. TELEPHONE Main ssI7
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
ROOFS AND BOARD

iss ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT ROOM SUIT
able for Two sentlsnen: courenisut TO bsth: rood
nSesk-
L0 ST. NW.-LARGE 60NFORT1FLE
room; southern eTpaS1-s; private bath uDezosl-d
table
Ia Z ST. NW.-sTNGLE RooN. SECOND
noor front: couveuient TO bath
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN,

hoNEY 70 LOAN ON APPRoYED CITY NAV
state at lowest current nt0; lpecaal pvtvtlees,
with rrspsct 10 prior paymena ntER RUT6.
ERFoRD. Inc. G7 18th s
MONEY 10 LoAN-s25o TO i5pJ0e ON b. a
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to 8 Der cent
AL uansactions conducted with economIcui condo
ersticn tor borrowsrs- WA II. SAUNDERS 4
CO.. essth<rp Building "a 18th Z Al
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

Iss BABY GRAND CHEVROLET TXTRE
bunpe- and tire: fully eouipp-d: u-zrtioaIly IN
used. VII denonstate- A. r. DORROH 800
Decatur 81 Nv. Telephous Col sos
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER NETII,s
welded hy H1tnSeooos rroc-~ sTTAN AUTo
SHOP. 80 n. J. ave nv Lincoln asz
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

wANfEGwXITEK AND DfsHw1sHER
good money. CONCORD LUNCH. MS Pa. ave
NV.
EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR An AUTO
truck. Aprly ~ 18th st. NV.
WANTED-PATENT DRAFTSMAN, WITH EOMi
experience in specification writing for out-of-towr
position State experience and salary expected
BOX 81. Herald ofYice.
SIX TIMERS HELPERS. ERNEST GTCH
NER's METAL SHOP. llG st. NV
Is ACTIVE MEN TO CLEAN WINDOWS
steady job; salary. 50 per week. SIS 10th St NV
Room g.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
GASOLINE CARS.

CROW ELK-HART-
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.
1915 New York aV.
Phone Main 6420.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

CLARENDON, VA.-5-rm. house, lots,
25xl37 each; chicken run; on macad-
amized road to city; easy terms; price,
$3.50. See this bargain and move
right in.
LANHAM, MD. - 5-rm. BUNGALOW l
acre; chicken run; large trees; fruit
S1,SO0.
HYNESBORO PARK-6-rm. house, n
acre; nice shade; on p. r. r.; price,
$3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15

ter the Boothe Business College.
Miss Shirley Hershey was Ahoppinf
In Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Layne OF Hewlett pass
ed through here Saturday en- route tc
Portsmouth, o.
Ell Hatcher came up from Ports.
mouth. o.. Saturday 10 visit relatives.
Florence Loar was at Meredith, w
Va, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Webb visited hi.
mother Saturday and Sunday at Dun
low. w, Va.
Misses Emma Layne and Bertha
Hensley were shopping at Fuller re-
Gently
Mrs. Grovie Sturgell visited her moth
er. Mrs. Henry Loar OF Meredith, w
Va, Saturday.
We are sorry to hear OF the death OF
Mrs. Vernon Skeens, who died Sept.
list. She was buried at Tabors creek
Saturday morning. A host OF her
friends were present TO pay the last re-
spect TO the dead. Her funeral was
preached at the church house, and
then she was laid TO rest In the grave
yard to await the coming OF the Lord.
Ernest McComas was at this place
Saturday. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15
Farms For Sale

No. LOT acres miles from Ports
mouth on a large stream. Three
fourths OF this level. and nearly half
Of the level land below high water mark
made from the backwater from the
Ohio. A par OF this overlooked land
is said to have been cultivated in corn
for more than forty years in succession
Cuts more than ton Of timothy and
clover to the acre. One good six
room house almost new. Ordinary
barn. The best well water ever tast-
ed. Good bearing orchard. An acreage
Of some fifty or sixty acres in corn
Owner. being bachelor. wishes to
sell. Price. $4,000.
No. 900 acres, 200 Of which is
level All but 60 to rs acres In past
ure. meadow and under cultivation.
Good improvements. This farm lies
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15

- years OF age averaged s22 a week
! but did not reach their best till at 3
years or age they were averaging 81
week. gain OF &c and two-third
per cent In earning power over tn,
shop trained" and gain OF SEVEN
years OF efficiency, A gain OF los pei
cent in money making over the boy OF
girl who quit at i6 years or younger
T; WIN II pay the average boy or girl e
get ready and attend High School til
they complete the High School course
II has paid others; and there is nc
reason why II win not pay boys and
girls OF Lawrence-c In this connec-
ton permit me TO give the figures for
the fourth class. those who completed
the course In the common schools. then
High School course. and then a
| course In College or University. This
class averaged S42 week at the age
or 81 and were still increasing In abil-
lily and usefulness. But not counting
this Increased ability after their 32nd
year OF age those who completed the
standard Bachelor OF Arts course were
making an income above that OF those
VINO even had business college" or
trade school, training, of the equiv
alent OF the income on s17,500.o0 in s
per cent untaxable gold bonds for the
rest OF their mortal lives. These figures
are Tor the AVERAGE. or course some
Few individuals do much better than
TINS; ana some fall below the average
Does 1t pay for pupils to 10 beyond the
grades Does II pay in dollars and
centsy II certainly does.
LASTLY, my topic may mean THE Ad-,
vantage TO the State" This idea de-,
serves careful consideration; but we
can not take the time to do so Just
now. But, In passing, let us remember
that the state demands that its boys
and girls be given this opportunity.
our law makers have decided that 1t
is OF benefit to the State that its BOYS
ana girls have the benefit OF High
School training and have required each
county to provide for such training.
And, furthermore, society needs edu-
Gated people. II needs physicians. sur
geons, lawyers, preachers. farmers, and
other classes of workers. These all
must be educated highly. First class
li'suiSa, schools now require not only
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15
BUCHANAN.

| The ice cream social given at this
place Saturday evening, Sept. 9Th by
the Rebekahs was splendid success
All went away feeling glad they had
come. Success to the grand organiza-
tion of Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Frasher OF Hulette
were here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace OF Lou
lisa were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hatten
OF this place.
Miss Marie Roberts OF Zelda attend
ed the ice cream social here Saturday
night.
We are glad osay that Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell, who has been Ill Is bet
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Roberts OF
Bristol, Tenn. rae guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman Roberts OF this place
Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinner were he's Saturday evening.
JIM CROW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15
ROVE CREEK.

There will be church at this plac
the fourth Sunday in this month b,
Brp. Cassidy.
The Sunday school at this place il
getting along fine.
Annie vanhorn was in Louisa Mon
day.
Barnley Yanhorn has returned home
Elgin Lane was calling on Sophit
Stump Sunday.
Billie Peterman was calling on Ella
Vanhorn Sunday.
Dave Rice was calling on Carrie
Vanhorn Sunday last.
Ed Stuart returned to his work Sun
day.
Mrs. Earl vanhorn was calling on her
parents Tuesday.
The sick at this place are improv-
ing.
Brunk Vanhorn went down our creek
Monday on his route to Zelda.
Ben Vanhorn was in Louisa Tues
day. PAP'S BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15
CHARLEY.

Sunday school is progressing NIGEL,
at this place.
Church was largely attended at thi.
place Sunday.
w. M. Chapman and daughter Aud
rey were visiting relatives at Graves
Shoals Sunday.
Hobart Bowling was business call
er at Lick creek Thursday evening.
Delta and Mexie Moore were out
horseback riding Saturday afternoon.
Audrey Chapman will soon go 70
Berea where she will enter school.
Bill Dixon and Hobart Bowling at
tended church at Bells chapel Sunday
evening.
There will be pie social at Georges
creek school house Saturday.
John Hays, Jr.. motored by here Sun
day enroute to Louisa.
Alpha Hays was in town Saturday.
Charley Carey has moved to Ash
land.
Reason Swan was visiting friends at
Cordell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hays were the
guests OF U. S. Swan Sunday.
DREAMY EYES.