davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
BIG POSTAL ORDER
FOR OMAHA OFFICE
Nearly Half Million Dollars Worth
Of Stamps, Cards and Envelopes
Included in Requisition,


John &. Wharton, postmaster Of
Omaha did little shopping IN
Washington, u. @.
lie spent s477,e5s,20.
lie spent II all for postage stamps.
POSTAL cards and stamped envelopes.
Send II, please" he said TO Uncle
Sam.
Uncle Sam was very much gratified
at the order. lie noted that Omaha
ia buying more postal goods every
quarter, because Omaha IL prosper
Ing and growing 40 rapidly
you might also note, uncle" said
John G. Wharton, that the increase Is,
perhaps, duo IN no slight degree to tho
efficient administration ~ postmaster of
d man whom modcaty forbldg me 10
mention"
quito so quite SO said the pollto
Uncle Sam
MIA Increase shown,
Tho postal goods bought by tho Omaha
posiofflcc last quarter amounted 10 only
$4,000, Compare that with the more ro-
cent figures mentioned above
Como OF tho Items on Colonel Whar.
toms shopping list wore
lO,oW.0O0 2-oont stamps
i0.o0000O i-eent stamps
200 900 Scent htampH
100000 i-cont stamps
100000 5.ecnt stamps
100000 6sccnt stamps,
900 700 i0-eent atamna.
10000 postal cards
Tho-half mlllion-dollAr order Viii be
shipped TO Omaha by freight IN an ordi.
nary box car.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
T. P A. Gets Warm
Welcome from Live
Wires at Alliance

ALLIANCE, Neb., April 2.-fspecial
TeleRram1-Ncarly 200 delegates re-
sponded 10 roll call this morning, when
the state convention or tho Travellers
Protective association opened In the I'm
perial theater. Mayor Romig welcomed
The delegates, presenting them with a
large key 70 tho city and inviting them
20 Dartake Of ITS hospitality. j. w.
Guthrie, president Of the Commercial club
also welcomed the delegated. state pfesl-
dent w. O. waite, responded playing a
nice compliment 70 Alliance and ia
citizens.
After short business session the dele
gates were taken about the city IN auto
mobiles. The annual memorial service
Was held this afternoon. attended By the
delegates, Visitors and citizens. National
Chaplin Rey A. A. Brooks Of Hastings
Neb, deliNNred the memorial address.
Secretary Hopper calling the roll of de-
parted members. AZ O'Clock this even
ing, Post NJ Of Alliance rendered the
delegates a banquet at the Drake hotel,
covers being laid for $50. A grind ball
IN the Phelan Opera house closed the
entertainment for the day
The committee In charge Of entertain
mont has something special for every
minute the delegates arc out Of session.
At sundown this evening six wild and
woolly' COW punchers rode into town
through Main street Shooting up the
town" when an attempt was made by the
marshal to arrest them. lie was roped
and rendered helpless. but with the as-
sistance Of several delegates succeeded
in placing the cowboys In jail An immc-
dlate trial was held. attended by about
hundred delegates. The "shoot-up"
proving to be feature OF the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
RUSSELL HITS Mine
Warship Sinks in Mediterranean
and About One Hundred and
twenty-five Men Lost.
ELEVENTH BATTLEsHIP LOST

LONDON, April 2s The British
battleahip Russell has been sunk BY
mine. Admiral Freomantlc, the
captain OF tho Russell, tsenty-four
officers and G7e men we're saved,
About 12i mon from the Russell are
missing. The warshlp was sunk In
tho Mediterranean.
OniciaI statement
Tho sinking Of the uaseii aud Of the
German submarine was announced IN
the following orfloial statement
III. N, - Russell. Captain william
Bowden Smith, Il. N. flying the flag of
Rear Admiral Freemantle struck q mine
In the Mediterranean yesterday and was
sunk. The admiral. captain, twenty -four
officers and Gi6 men were saved. There
are nbout l2l officers and men missing.
"A German submarine was sunk or
the east coast yesterday one officer
and seventeen men surrendered and we're
made prisoners
Under ordinary conditions the Russell
carried between 100 and 100 men
Tie Russell was laid down IN 1899 and
completed ~ 1903 II was tQd feet long
b feet beam twenty-six feet deep and
displaced i4.0o0 tons. II was armed with
four n inch, twelve C.inch, twelve. 3.lnch
and six 3-pound guns and four torpedo
tubes II cost about 100000
The Russell il the eleventh British
bnttleshlp which has been lost during the
Bulwark Formidable. Irresistible, ocean,
Goliath, Triumph. Mnioatie. Natal and
King Lsward VII In addition about
thifty-fiye other British warahips "
various classes have been destroyed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Joseph M, Cudahy
Is Vice President
Sinclair Oil Go

NEW YORK, April es. Tie newly.
formed Sinclair Oh and Refining cor.
poration. a 100000 Independent con
cern organized by Harry r. Sinclair Of
Tulsa, okl, WAS formally launched hore
today with the election ot Officers and
directors They are Harry n. sinclair,
preEldent Joseph NJ etAAhy. Chicago.
first vice president, " a. isom. Chi.
oego, second vice president, and y ".
Sinclair, Tulsa, secretary treasurer
These officers aud Theodore Roosevelt.
lru Albert strauss a. w DAWSON. Ncw
York. ", r. Feurons Chicago q a.
Huston and 70 r. kemu, Tulsa. and u
D. Wright. Kansas city. arc directors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
SAYS FRENCH PLANES
Fly OVER SWITZERLAND

NFN N tprI q fNIfsass ts faas.
tta fsR Eh sHNlaH ataF
M * fs @Wa hst
N HafA M rfe8 ai
a aIH
Vas eaa strt sff Htasa IHtt tvo
FtH sH risHH EF t
nssf iEHnfstIh ahU nfhs tH
tlaHafs weai t a6aH tf Haat
aRtaat saws "tfanh i sis.s 90 lhs saFt
plaha atfs ~ eanat gitaFN fn0l
Wesfa fftsa a ths asfeFlAbss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Russian Railroad
in Persia Will Be
Extended to India

WAsluNGTO%, April r. The Russian
railway Just extended TO Tabriz. Persia,
probably will be pushed into Balueblatan.
10 link Petrasiad with British Indian
cities. according TO q communication 10
the Department ~ Commerce from II. u.
Baker commercial aHsehe at petrogrnd.
describing The coming Of the line into
Persia
The line Is espoetod 10 divert 10 Rus
sian cities the trade Of Tabrg. most Of
which formerly went through Turkey
Tabria la the leading carpet market of
the world and has q population d eooo
n has Il heavy trade also ln cotton and
drIfd fruits quantities ~ raisus are
sroWu ih the surrounding country
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
LOTS OFFERED FOR SITES
FOR OMAHA ATHLETIC CLUB

Man, oftcts 10 aeli lots 10 tba Omaha
Athletic pnn Msfs made Yesterday sitsf.
nuHA. mi hat laur "a which Nvfa is.
lseled by Ihe committee fhe locations
helms oui of Tie question as bulliins
lie Tor This nes club honse The fauy
are taken under adHsemeat. and uo in.
formation IL egefu out - a. shat ths
propositions arr ~ ebFfe tho property
lies
4 uUmhsr n aVtefiowH eNRtfs must
b eansalist u.th tssafd a. some af ths
RFapttiY altered % % ts exneflaa "a 81
MenAay er mtss taiate anything ian.
nltH eAa hr anN0Aa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Relief Ship to Kut
Grounds in Tigris

LONDON, April ss.~Gij p, MIA relief
ship sent By the British with supplies
for the Garrison at kutEl. .Amara
grounded In the rigrla four mlen 10 the
east Of kut, It was announced la nm Of
fetal statement this evening
An attempt made on Tho night OF
Apiii "a to send a shin with supplies for
the anglo.lndlnn forces shut up la Kut.
though carried out with the utmost gal-
lhntrY unfortunately failed says tho
official announcement
"nur acronlanea destroyed tho ship
aground near Magasis about four miles
east nf ,,ut"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Alaska Union Rejects
Offered Wage Scale

SEWARD. Alastu, Apfil 2sfho An
chofasc Labor union rejected today Tho
wags Heaio by The federal arbitration
board cndoayofng 10 settle the strike
among workmon Oh tho governments
railway ~ Alaaba. Tho strike began
rebmnry ".
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
From A to z
and Then Some

h would take n hugo
hook 10 list the multi
lade sc thugs Want
Ad ARE she,l ~ ~ hul
Che Nuu,lerful thing i,
theN 1lsel 1755ffWats aeeuya
plwh ileNt puFlAr
What lu you Vautl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
ROSE VLACH KILLS <
SELF FROM GRIEF
Worry Over Fact That She Was
About to Become a Mother is
the Cause for Doing Deed.
MAN HAD PROMISED TO WED HER

That Miss Rose Ylach, aged 90,
1918 Pierce street, whose decaplta-
ted aud mangled body was found on
the tracks Of the Omaha railroad,
north OF Fpresce, Thursday. COM
mitted suicide, was all but eonclu-
siyely determined by police inyesti-
cation yesterday.
Worry over thesfact that she was
about to become a mother, and the
absence OF the man who had prom
iaed to marry her, were reasons
given by her friends and relatives
for the act. h.
1 Rose lived with Mrs X. Kagtron
Of the above address, and for more
than year had been keeping com
pany with Ledwig Kozaerek, who
lived with his cousin, Mrs. 7. Mo-
iato. 1909 South Second street.
Promise of Marriage.
a month ago, according 70 Mrs Kas-
iron, Hose discovered that she was 10
become n mother, and asked Kozaerek
10 marry her. lie consented and told
her 10 look for q house. Twelve days
later Fhe completed arrangements FOR
their future home, but Kozacrekl after
telling his cousin that he wns going 10
leave town. did 80 Immediately. The
fact of his absence was determined when
he failed 10 appear for work the next
morning nj tho Otis Elevator company
where he had been employed some time
Rose, who had been working at the ten
Biscuit company, for several months
was forced to quit work Saturday night
on account Of her delicate condition, and
since that time has kept TO her room,
gheYng over Kozaerck deacrtiug her,
She repeatedly told Mrs kaHtron and
Mrs. Martha Gross 1915 Pierce street. an
intimate friend. that sho WIS going to
Klll herself
Thursday night she left tho house.
alone. about o'clock after bidding
everyone goodby. During tho morning
SHE had expressed her intention Of sui
eide.
seen by Dispatcher.
Dispatcher Martinaon Of the North.
western, while driving his auto north of
Florence about la0 last evening. saw a
Eirl walking along the tracks conduo-
tor Chambers and Engineer Zimmerman
u Extra @a hound for the city, saw
her st down on the track and tie her
shoe, a. spot near where her jacket
and hat were found AZ Martlnson's
cry Of waning she stepped 20 one side,
and when the train had gone by again
took tho tlo8 shortly after This a
north hshouHd eytra, with Conductor Dart
inE and Eneiueer Madiaau, PASSED
the lrhek. bat Too late 20 ayoid striking
lt ila realized that he had run over
someone. and backing tho train 20 tho
spot Wburt th5 ahltFi la}, found Rose.
sarr u saictde,
ptieetYea iadeE Dunn. nt#h ana
ra1auaa $50 worked on the vase and oh
tanned lht information Witch has prat
WeallN astilei lba eAes as fhf as the
eaWst Z death n Resrnct 1Hs faft that
tht afl head waa severed lwm tie taiY
tY U.au. tltalsH slast save f|sa W
tanr question ss ta ehaihtF elr Nhsai
eaHM saqat mrmhe tn that maHrst
NaNfuad men raafai th# paint ~ a8.
Hrumd tnaf WeR 8afafthrH l n4t HH-
mld NaHuff gfsshg baH Hai aaleFWlnat
tas uu Ul .nl
Ma fa.t H survived ht rE haf.af
Nel Aheh Fh uaHsf sittst aat iFa
wNf &c., mH MH# @ tH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
PRINTERS OF LONDON JOIN
the ARMY AND GO TO war

lCawesrauAtnEs - tha sssasiated Press
tnNu0N ApFN SEVEN thousand
FfiateFs have iansd ths nrtish atmF
slass re atsfsss af ihs va
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29


that gasoline The photo
This
the First ordinary has been converted into gasoline station
Whees
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
GERARD due TO
REACH CAMP or =.
KAISER WILHELM
American Ambassador and Secretary
Leave for the Field Headquarters
Of the German Emperor for
Meeting
FEELING OF OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Stock Market in Berlin Firm and
Higher in the Belief Of a
Peaceful Agreement.
INSTRUCTIONS ARE DELAYED

LLETIN.
BERLIN. April 2s.=~ by Wireless
to soyyille.l Vice Admiral Eduard
won Capelle, the naval officer who
succeeded Admiral Won Tirpitz last
month 40 minister OF the navy, left
Berlin on Wednesday TO confer with
Emperor William at the German
army headquarters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
ALLEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter enter
tanned quite a number to dinner re-
Gently.
Church at this place Saturday and
Sunday by Rev.A- l., Auxier.
Mrs. W. II Gatewood Of Richmond
va. IS visiting relatives and friends
on Beaver
Miss Minnie Lyons has returned
home after a visit TO relatives at Pres
tonsburg.
Jno. Layne OF wayland stopped al
this place enroute to Prestonsburg.
Business is progressing very rapidly
at this place.
Bro. Dawes OF Pikeville preached
here Thursday night
A number OF travelling statesmen were
here this week.
Henry Porter was n business bisitor
in Prestonsburg.
Mrs. Click has been on the sick list
recently.
Or. Harry Mayo was a business Wis
itor here Monday,
]. Lee Hall has bought Cheeks store
and this win evidently stop the wheel
barrow Job.
Misses Minnie Dudley and Fora
Dairs have returned after n visit to
relatives on Beaver.
Mrs. Jane Osborne has returned at
ter visit to Morehead.
Ernest Cheek was the Sunday guest
OF Harry Johns, y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
HIS 14TH BIRTHDAY.

The celebration on Tuesday. Febru-
airy %, Of the 18th anniversary of the
birthday of Brooks McEldowney. son
OF the Rev. and Mrs L. f. McEldown-
ey. was very delightful occasion. II
was numerousiy attended by young
friends of the lad, the presents, mostly
books, were numerous and appropriate,
and the refreshments We're all that
could be desired. There was no dis
cord to mar the pleasant event. because
the hatchet had previously been bur
led in the brick ice cream. and very
good cream IL was. 1t was an agree
able company of lads and lasses who
well knew how to enjoy themselves and
they did it to the utmost. The indi-
Gated time for holding this memorable
function was from seven to ten p. M,
and they we're certainly three hours,
perhaps more, OF real enjoyment The
lad is to be congratulated on having
so many friends and his parents are
certainly to be congratulated in being
the possessor of such nice boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

The work OF the Commission has a
real economic value. There are 1866
miles Of running streams IN Kentucky,
which under present conditions pro-
duce considerably over one million dol
lars worth Of food fish each year, when
figured at 10 cents per pound, which
could easily be doubled II the laws OF
the state be enforced.
In 1912 the game wardens captured
and destroyed LOSS hoop and wing nets.
81 seines and traps. and tore out 80
dams and fall traps It is estimated
that one hoop net win take LOCO
pounds OF fish year. so the 1,08s nets
which were taken from less than 500
miles Of streams represented 1.0SS,000
pounds of fish year.
The United States Government.
through It's Fisheries Department. have
facilities for distributing fish to the va
rious states. but they have refused to
plant fish in territory that Is not pro-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
Personals.

Miss Douglas Porter left Monday foi
the Kentucky State Normal where sh,
will, take a teachers training course.
Mr., and Mrs. C. Y. Lyon and daugh.
ter Sallie Gatewood left Monday fol
their home at Sciotoville. o., after 9
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II
II. Fitzpatrick.
Rev. w. T. Burke az the Kenova, w
Va. Baptist church spent few days
of last week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
daughter Mary Alice were guests over
Paintsville.
Arthur Archer spent Sunday at
Paintsville with his family.
Miss Emma Goble, who has been the
pleasant guest OF Mrs. Lon Moles for
several weeks left Saturday for a
weeks visit with Miss Agnes Abbott at
Louisa, before returning to her home
at Catlettsburg.
]. NJ. Porter accompanied his daugh-
ter TO Richmond. KY, Monday and will
WISH a lew nays DelOIt TctuIIllnB HOIIlt
Miss Florence Hereford spent the
week end with home folks. She return
ed to Pikeville Sunday night.
Lor Moles attended an agents as
ISOLATION at Huntington Saturday.
Everett Stewards, popular insur-
ance agent was down from Pikeville
n fauv dave ~ Ia OF uaaE
Atty. NJ. o. Wheeler of Paintsvilie
was business visitor here Saturday.
German Wells and Russell Kirk Of
Paintsville were here the latter part
of the week in the interest Of SOM
insurance company.
Attorneys Finley Fogg. Kendrick
Wells and S. ]. Job Of PaintsviIle were
here Monday on legal business.
Mrs. A. T. Patrick and daughter Eff
fe have returned from a visit to Mrs
Roland Mink at wayland. XIV, and
Miss Fife has entered the p. b. l.
Mr.. Lund of weeksbury was here
the first of the week.
nlSS lttNtS
day for a visit to Mrs. Jno. Auxier At
Jackson. Ky.
Mrs. R. H. Leete is much improved.
Mr.. Seymour Mayo of Allen is bus
mess visitor here this week.
Irwin Napier, ex-County Judge of
Knott. is here this week.
f. V. Hall Of Fleming county is
business visitor here this week,
Jno. Pember,on was here wednes-
day
Fred Cottrer is in New York this
week buying for the l. Richmond Co.
Mrs. W. b. Burke was sick for sew
eral days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

tected, saying it was useless to libe--
ate fish in waters not protected. SD
those states which had warden serv-
ice and protected their streams got
the bulk OF the public distribution. But
Kentucky is coming into her own, a.
shown by the Government reports:
In 1912 there was liberated in Ken
lucky 2.453.57O live fish.
In 1913 there was liberated In Ken
tuohy 16o.497 live faa.
In 1914 there was liberated In Ken
tucly 12.leT.3T0 live fish.
In 1915 there was liberated IN Ken
lucky s.7O2.s1S live fish.
The State Commission distributed.
In 1914. S.47s live fish
In 1915 ttris spring. soss.0ss live
fish.
Total number Of live fish distributed
IN Kentucly IN I years was u.7s1 .SoA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION,

siisssl. ss.s-. 4 $500 ---
Attorney w. D. Yo'Neal went to
Frankfort Tuesday.
Mrs. @. C. Burgess, of Kise. was in
Louisa last Friday.
Jesse Roberts passed few days In
Lexington this week.
Mrs. Chas, Ross, OF Huntington, was
recent visitor in Louisa
Robt Shank, Of Huntington, is Wis
iting his parents in this city.
John Clarkson, Of Busseyyillc, paid
the NEWS a call Monday.
Mrs. G. b. Reid, Of scottdale, Pa. is
the guest OF Mrs. T. j. Phillips.
DIR, L. S. Hays. of Charley paid the
NEWS office n call last Mondal.
Miss Emma Goble, of Catlettsburg,
is the guest OF Miss Agnes Abbott.
Mr.. NJ. G. Clay, well known citi-
zen Of Ransom, Pike-co., was here last
Sunday.
C. & o. Agent James Marcum return
ed Tuesday from a business trip to
Lexington.
Mrs. Lockwood, Of FIT. Gay, has re-
turned from visit to her parents on
East Fork.
Miss Bessie Lester has returned to
Ashland after pending some time with
relatives here.
Mrs, John McDyer. OF Ashland, Wis
tied Mrs J, c. Adams, at the Hotel Sa-
way, recently.
Miss Edith Marcum has gone to Cat
Blanche Minis
Mrs. Charley Halves and mother.
Mrs, Sam See, OF Walbridge, wer, shop
ping here Monday.
Attorney John W. Woods, OF Ash
land, was here Monday. the guest OF
his brother. Jas. ii. Woods.
Miss Jane Gaujot. OF Huntington. w
Va. was here the first of the week Wis
iting Mise Dixie Byington.
Miss Julia Dorcas Snyder left Thurs
day for Wayne. W. Va. to visit her
cousin, Miss Crete Mcclure.
Chris Sullivan. OF this city. has gone
to Wellsville. Pa, where he has po-
sition with a power company.
Mr.. George l. Dean, who lately
moved from Omega, w Va. back to
Louisa, paid the NEWS office call
wednesday.
Fred vinson II. C. Sullivan and r.
L. yinson went to Frankfort this weel.
to protest against the proposed new
judicial district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rule are enter
tanning three little nieces Misses LII
liam and Susan Walker, OF Charleston.
W. Va, and Helen Young, OF Ashland.
son. Francis, returned Tuesday to ASH
land after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rule.
Mr.. John F. Burgess, OF Georges
creek. was here last Saturday, spry as
n cricket. He bears his more than four
score OF years lightly, is fond OF joke
and ready to swoap stories with anyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. McAlpin and
son. George W. McAlpiA, Jr., OF New
Richmond, o., visited the family OF
Mr.. Sam Bromley last week. Mr.. Nc
Alpin returned home Sunday, the 9TH
ers remaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Moore. Richard
G. Moore, Miss Hannah oBrien. John
oBrien. F. T. ID. Wallace. Jr.. and VIM.
N. Sullivan attended the funeral of
their kinsman. Frank Lockwood. which
occurred at Lockwood Station Mon
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
REQUEST FROM J. P. eARTlN.

have sold my store and am entirely
out OF the merchandising business.
There are a number OF accounts on my
books and | shall very much appre-
ciate IL IL all who owe me will come
in and settle before March 10th. Thru
the kindness OF Mr.. Blankenship will
keep my desk at the old stand for a
short time in order to receive collec-
tons. desire to express my thanks
to all who patronized me while in bus
mess. ] p. GkRTIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
important Murder
Case on Trial.

The case Of the commonwealth OF
Kentucky VS.. Jno. Meadows and Wal
ter Osborn, charged with the murder
of Ance Miller is on trial. The com
monwealth is represented by the com
monwealth's and county attorney, and
Messrs. Hopkins and Hopkins and VIM.
Dingus as employed counsel and the
defense by May and May and w. w.
Williams. The commonwealth consum-
ed most Of two days in presenting its
testimony and the defense one-half a
day and the case will be argued and
given to the jury Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

James and Dale Sparks. two bright
young nephews Of Rev. and Mrs.
Young. Of this city. are attending the
Callahan school Their father was for
several years pastor Of the Frankfort,
Ind, Baptist church and is now doing
eyangeli5tic work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

FOR sALEi-20O acres OF good land
on Upper Tygart. one-half cleared, two
houses. three barns. good land. lays
well. Will sell all or divide into two
or more tracts Call or address. M. ].
EVANS, Upper Tygart. Ky. 25-3t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

Rev Robert Billups. Of Ft Gay, was
in the NEWS office Monday. He re-
ports the close Of a very successful re-
vival meeting OF 10 days at the Forks
OF Big Hurricane He and Rev. Bur
well Akers are holding a revival at
Crum. w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

The following persons from Louisa
attended the funeral OF Mr. Harry Nc
Clure Wednesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ustus Snyder. Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes. T
p. Billups. j. i. Gartin. Bascom Nc
Cure, Goodwill Mcclure, r. c. Nc
Clure, l.. T. Mcclure Mrs. r. c. Nc
Clure. r. S Chafiin. Rice Mcclure and
wife. Mrs. Hammond and children. Rev.
Young and John Burgess,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

The Nora Kennison womans Club
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. II. c. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff NJ. Mcclure. OF
Blueheld. w. Va. attended the funeral
Of their uncle, Harry Mcclure, We'd
nesday Mr. Mcclure returned home
Thursday and his wife remained for a
visit TO Kentucky relatives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

Mrs Milton j. Riggs and bright lit
tie son. william, OF Orlando, Fla. Wis
tied relatives in this city last week
Mrs Riggs had been called north by
the death Of her father, Mr.. Thomas
Hall. a pioneer citizen OF Portsmouth
Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

FOR SAlE:-A 5-year old mare In
fold. Weight between 900 and 1000 NJ.
Color black, good sadler. good condi-
ton and kind to work anywhere. Any
child can handle her. II. II. HUN
LEY, Louisa, Ky. lift pd,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25
Nearo Sent to Penitentiary.

Arthur Baker, colored. charged. with
the killing Of Charley Lucas, colored
was convicted and sentenced to the pen
for from two to seven years. @
The business Of the court is NOV
ing along in very satisfactory man.
ner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-25

rho law compels me TO have = ns'
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snus avoid having his name s,n',, su clerk.