davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By MAI toS'
age Paid. outside OF Greater Nc" 4''N
-. S., mo & 7s'Daily only. / mos 50
nsuS Z sun 6 NOS I - Daily only. NOS . ~
Dsiy a sun. year. $50 Daily only. year. S'V ~
sunday only mos. ] % SUNDAY ohDs 'e~ -''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
PLANS FOR NEW SOUTH
METHODIST CHURCH ADOPTED

The building committee OF the NJ. T..
Church South held meeting Tuesday
evening with Mr.. j.. II. Knapp. an
architect. The plans submitted by him
were adopted and an order made to
ask for bids. II is hoped TO have the
bids In by the 18th Of this month
A set Of plans has been sent TO Rev,
w. NJ. Given at Ashland. another TO
Watts & Castle at Huntington, one TO
Higginbotham q Knapp at Charleston.
A set is in the office OF Augustus Sny-
der at Louisa, and any contractor de-
string set il advised 10 write 10 NJ. S.
Burns at Louisa. The concrete fonn-
dation and the concrete floor in the
basement will be put In by J. II, Pres
ton and Augustus Snyder and bids to
be received will not include this work
Bids viii be received on a Job complete
with that exception. Also. bids are
wanted on doing tho work OF construc-
tion with all material furnished by the
church authorities. Bids on brick
work. carpenter work. plumbing. etc.
may be made separately by those de-
string TO do the work only and not fur
nish material.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
ROAD WORKING DAYS
JULY 10th and 21ST
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
OF KENTUCKY CALLING FOR
VOLUNTARY WORK.

In the interest of better roads in this
now issue this. my
proclamation, calling upon the people
of every county OF the State OF Ken
lucky TO work on the roads in their
counties, on Monday and
Tuesday, June the 18th and 18th, COM
mencing at eight o'clock in the morn
ing, each day, and continuing until hve
o'clock in the afternoon.
The County Judge and Engineer OF
each county are directed to aid the
people in complying with this request
and in circulating the proper notices;
and they are authorized to select such
persons as may be needed TO assist. In
every county where there is no Engin-
eer, or where they fail to act, the Sher-
in or other persons are authorized to
organize and comply with this procla-
nation.
This proclamation refers to dirt roads
turnpike and gravel roads, and, as
Kentucky always takes the lead in ev-
cry movement and as the Kentuckians
desire the betterment of our highways,
they must come forward with enthu-
siasm and energy. and show the peo-
pie of other States that they can equal
or surpass them in he Improvement OF
their roads. A. o. STANLEY,
Governor OF Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
THREE KILLED. SCORES HURT
BY TERRIFIC OHIO STORM.

Columbus, o., June 3.-Three are
dead, scores are injured and heavy
property damage has been done in
Southwestern Ohio as a result Of a ter
rife wind and electrical storm during
the night. Complete reports are ex-
pected to increase the list Of dead.
Moscow, twenty-five miles from Gin
cinnati, was the center Of the disturb
.ance. The hills were swept in this vi
cinity and practically all structures
were razed or badly damaged. The
storm missed the village.
An 8-year-old son In a family named
Pegard was crushed to death when the
Pegard home was lifted from its foun-
dation and carried quarter Of mile.
The father, mother, and three other
members Of the family were badly in
jured. Every member Of family
named Claypole were injured when the
father was killed as the wind drove the
roof Of the home down upon the foun-
dation.
A path mile wide and several miles
long was cut by the storm in Greene
county. The 7-year-old son Of John
Harness. of jamestown, was killed when
shed in which he sought refuge col
lapsed. Practically all buildings in the
district are razed or damaged. Loss
is estimated at 100000.
Warren Dice was struck by light
ming while seated under an umbrella
under a tree, but will probably live.
Storm damage estimated at $4,000
was done in Dayton and vicinity dur
ing the night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
4TH OF JULY WILL BE
CELEBRATED AT LOUISA.

The 4th OF July win be observed in
Louisa this year. The committee Is
now at work on preparations and pro-
gram. They expect 10 have n good old
fashioned time
This is year that should call forth
all the dormant. patriotism in the peo-
pie. The world IL engaged war. We
have narrowly escaped becoming in
volved and are now being forced by
threatening conditions 10 make gi-
gantic preparations for defense. This
celebration OF the anniversary OF our
nations birth should be more largely
than ever devoted TO sincere consider
alton and appreciation OF it's true
meaning.
The citizenship OF Lawrence and ad-
Joining counties is invited TO meet with
us on that day 10 reyive patriotism
and inspire Il in our youthful sons ant
daughters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
cHAs. KITCHEN. sR. BUYS
THE LOCKWOOD FARM.

Chas. Kitchen, Sr., of Ashland pur-
chased the Lockwood farm atLockwood
station about eight miles above Cat
lettsburg. paying $4,000 for same, last
Thursday.
The farm is said to be the finest in
Kentucky and includes over one hum
dred and fifty acres of bottom land,
which overhows every year and which
produces wonderful crops OF corn.
The farm is valued at 100000, but
was sold for less, owing to the death
Of Frank Lockwood, who had charge
of 1t.
Mrs. Lucy Lockwood, owner Of the
farm, is a sister Of Mrs. Eliza o'Brien,
whose death occurred few weeks ago
at this place. and has visited in Lou
lisa often.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
REV. McELDoWNEY PREACHED
TO PENITENTIARY INMATES

Rev. l. z. McEldowney went to
Frankfort last Saturday and preached
on Sunday morning to the 1900 inmates
OF the State prison. This was in re-
sponse to an invitation extended to him
recently by officials OF the institution.
Miss Pairlee Davis and Miss Elizabeth
Conley also made the trip and furnish
ed a part of the musical program on
Sunday morning. All returned home
Sunday, making the trip from Ashland
by automobile. This was the only way
to get through in day because OF the
recent accident to the Big Sandy time
table.
It is hardly necessary to tell Louisa
people that Rev. McEldowney awaken
ed in those prisoners a lively interest
Smiles and tears alternately moved
them. They responded instantly to the
sentiments so forcefully and eloquently
expressed by the preacher. Hundreds
of hands went up on the proposition
finally made to live better lives, and
the expression on the faces Of the men
told that they had been touched.
Miss Davis singing was encored and
was evidently rare treat for these un-
fortunate men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
LoulsA lAwaENcg covNTy. KENTUCKY. IvNE . lsls.
JORDAN TRIAL TO BE
STARTED JUNE Fl.

Ironton, June 3.-Roy Jordan, Flat
Woods farmer, who is now confined In
the county Jail, viii be tried upon a
first degree murder charge Tuesday,
June "a. A special jury panel Of thir-
ty-six members has been drawn. Jor-
dan is charged with numbering his wife,
Mrs. PAMELA Jordan, at her home, Fiat
Woods, near Lucasyille, Tuesday. May
End.
Following the finding OF the woman's
body, Jordan was arrested by the au-
thorities. The husband denied any
knowledge of the crime and the officials
were perplexed.
A few days later George Jordan. the
s-year- old son, confessed to the au-
thorities that his father had shot his
mother with shot gun. Coroner
Deahler held an inquest at which the
lad testified and returned verdict hnd
ing Jordan guilty OF homicide.
Jordan was then given a preliminary
hearing and pleaded not guilty. de
was bound over to the grand jury.
George Jordan then confused the Of
flcials by declaring. few days later.
that he had accidently shot his mother
while playing with the shot gun.
The April term of grand jury return
ed two indictments against Jordon
each charging him with murder In the
first degree. Wednesday he was ar
raigned. and again pleaded not guilty
1t is said that some sensational evil
dence was unearthed by the state In
examining witnesses before the grand
jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
KENTUCKY OIL fields
PROVING Profitable
ENJOYING THE GREATEST Ac.
TIeTY IN MANY YEARs-
pRILLERs SCARCE.

Barbourville. KY, June 4.-The ad-
vent OF the Midsummer season finds
an unusually large amount OF develop
ment work under way In kentucky's
petroleum fields. There has been a
rush Of the drill in all the fields, the
only delay being a scarcity of crillers,
tool dressers and machines.
The weeks operations were featured
by one strike Of unusually large ca
pacity in tho Cow creek district, Es-
till-co. A puncture on the Marcum
lease. within the proven area, yielded
genuine gusher, the first "a hours flow
registering 200 barrels. This Is per-
haps the best strike yet made in that
county. where big wells have bees fea-
turing the situation for several months.
The weeks returns show the usual
number OF fair-sized producers in Es-
till-co.. six competitions. all in the pro-
ductive class, being shown In addition
10 the s00-barrel strike. One compile
tion in the north end OF the field. start
ed out at 100 barrels. Three new wells
made 25 barrels each. Due TO scarcity
OF drilling material progress in advance
work has been somewhat slow. II Is
next to Impossible to get material NOV
cd to locations much in advance OF the
active area because OF scarcity OF
teams.
From the Cow creek district north
ward 12 miles to Clay City. Powell-co-
everything Is under lease. l,nt few wells
are being started. Several tests are
drilling around Clay City and in the
Intervening area a few scattered rigs
are at work. One completion in Pow
ell-co. showed n yield Of 20 barrels al
500 feet. this being the only strike re-
ported from the Powell-co. end OF the
field.
Pipe line connection will be furnish
ed Estill and tributary fields within the
next ten days. the line from Wolfe co
being almost completed, Operators
who have to depend on tank car trans
portation will welcome the advent OF
the pipe line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
BRAKEMAN VINCENT
WAS HIT BY TRAIN.

What might have been a very Sc
rious accident but which proved to be
OF small consequence, occurred In the
C. & o. Russell yards Friday afternoon
when C. II. Vincent, of Grayson, an
employe OF the Big Sandy division step
ped off his engine in the yards onto the
main line track in front OF a road en-
gine. He was knocked of the right OF
way and painfully bruised but his in
juries were not serious. He was given
treatment at the Russell Y. M. c. A.
and later was brought to Ashland Vim
cent is a brakeman.-Ashland Indepen-
dent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
FEUDlsT TO SERVE LIFE
TERM IN REFoRMAToRY.

Lexington. KY, June 1.-Reports
from Winchester. Ky- to-day say
Fletcher Deaton. 17-year- Breathitt
county feud leader. win be taken to the
State Reformatory to serve a life SEN
tence following a conviction on a
charge OF completely in the assassina-
ton OF Sheriff Ed Callahan OF Jackson
several years ago.
Deatons case has been carried thru
all OF the State courts and into the Su-
preme Court OF the United States,
where his appeal was refused.
Deaton is said to be the last OF the
leaders Of the celebrated Deaton-Cal- :
lahan feud that waged for years in
Breathitt county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
Lawrenee county,s Dates.

Falling in with the spirit of the
above proclamation, but finding 1t i'm
practical to use the same dates, the Of
ficials and citizens of Lawrence coun-
" have decided to observe Thursday
and Friday, July goth and 2lst, as
woodworking days.
The proclamation was issued on such
short notice that il was impossible to
get IL to all parts of Lawrence county
in time for next Monday and Tuesday.
Also. the farmers are behind with their
work and very busy. The July dates
are after farm work is mostly done and
all can lend hand without so much
sacrifice.
Now, let everybody talk this matter
up and get ready to give two days SER
vice to the thing that means more to
public welfare than anything else with
in our reach.
There is time to organize. to lay out
changes in the roads. to pick out the
places where work is worst needed. so
that the best possible results may be
obtained. Material for culverts should
he secured in advance, and all possible
preliminary arrangements be perfect
ed.
Citizens from every neighborhood
are invited TO send the Big Sandy News
suggestions about work needed in their
Immediate localities. Name the places.
state the character OF work required,
whether cuiverts are needed. teams re-
auired, etc. We especially want to
know where the worst places are, so
as TO help concentrate efforts on them,
II the people win enter into this mat
ter In tho right spirit there viii be
inore real good accomplished than haa
ever been done for tho roada In one
Remember tho dates, July goth and
2ist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
Lawrence COUNTY'S 18TH
ANNUAL S. s. CONVENTION
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET AT
BLAINE, JUNE 24TH AND
18TH. 1916.
Programmes.

programme.
10:O0-Call to order by President M.
S. Burns.
10:05-Deyotional Service.
10:20-A welcome to the convention
.0:40-Response and annual address
by Vice President, A. o. Carter.
11:00-A message from the Field
Worker. W. ]. Vaughan.
11:30-Enrollment OF delegates and
appointment of committees. Adjourn
ment.
2:Oo-Song service. Invocation.
2:15-Echoes from the Department
officers.
s:oo-The secretary's report. VIM. H.
Vaughan.
s:1o-Echoes from District oflcers
and delegates.
3:3O-The Sunday school. its place
and power in the Kingdom Movement.
4:00-Adjournment-
7:30-Devotional Service.
7:45-Address.
Spiritualizing the work
Second Day.
9:00-The Lesson Taught-Prayer
9:25-Report OF the Nominating Com
mittee.
s:30-The World Wide Movement. w.
]. Vaughan.
10:OO-Everybody can have part
lO:lO-The Plain Duties.
/. OF the Superintendent. Augustus
Snyder.
2. OF the Secretary. B. ]. Galloway
and Mr.. Marcum-
.s. or the Teacher, Isaac Cunning
ham.
4. OF the Department Officers.
1890. The Half Worked Field.
1880. Convention impressions and
resolutions-by many.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED
IN BIRTHDAY PARTY FIGHT.

Jackson. KY, June 5.-One man was
shot dead and two other participants
severely wounded as the result OF a
free for-all fight Saturday at a family
birthday celebration, at the home of
Oscar Neal on Leatherwood creek. fif-
teen miles from here. The dead man
is Green Noble, son OF Solomon No
BILE, and the wounded Luther Noble.
shot in the thigh. and Nathan Fugate.
shot in the shoulder. 1t is not believed
either is fatally hurt. The battle was
precipitated by an attempt to arrest
two intoxicated men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
BREATHITT COUNTY TRYING
TO SUSTAIN HER REPUTATION

jackson, KY. June 5.-Green Noble
was killed. Boozer Fugate was wound
ed fatally and six other men were shot
during fight Sunday at church on
Leatherwood creek. 10 miles from Jack
son.
According to accounts of the affair
which reached here to-day. a number
Of men opened fire when Noble and an
officer attempted to arrest them. Noble
and Fugate. a bystander. fell at the first
volley. Meanwhile women tainted and
the congregation was in an uproarT The
men members rushed TO the aid Of the
officer. and when they appeared gem
eral fight ensued.
Eventually the dlsturbers were driven
into the mountains.-Ci Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
APPROVED BY j. p. LEWIS

Frankfort. KY, June S.-Secretary Of
State ]. p. Lewis has approved the fol-
lowing articles OF Incorporation:
Hotel Jones. Barbourville: capital
$4,000. Incorporators. Kitty Jones, w.
M. Jones and Roy Jones.
Harlan Motor Car Company. Harlan;
capital 10000. 1noorporators. w. w.
Lewis, c. Il. Bell and ]. w. Farmer.
weeksbury Amusement Company,
weeksbury; capital $4,000. Incorpora-
tors, E. NJ. Brown. s. v. Haworth and
q. A. Lund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
woMANs HEAD TO BE EVIDENCE.
eruesome Feature Prepared for Trial
Of Roy Jordan.

Portsmouth. o.. June 5.-The head OF
his wife's body will be introduced in
court as evidence against Roy Jordan,
charged with killing her at their home
near here by blowing the top OF her
head of with shot gun. The body OF
the woman was exhumed to-day and
the head severed to be kept as evidence.
Authorities face a complex problem in
the killing. as an eight-year-old son In
his first confession accused the father
OF killing the woman and later made a
confession saying he himself had acci-
dentally shot her. The trial will open
June 27.-Times Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
beach HARGIS
PAROLED FROM PRISON
YOUNG MAN WHO KILLED HIS
FATHER, THE FAMOUS FuEo
LEADER.

on Tuesday OF this week the Board
OF Prison Commissioners paroled Beach
Hargis. who killed his father. Judge
James Hargis, OF Breathitt-co., in Feb
ruary, 1908. A condition is written In
his parole that he shall not use intox-
icating liquor in any degree or man
ner.
Beach is now 80 years old. He is q
handsome. gentlemanly fellow. who
evidently suffers strong and constant
remorse for the awful crime which he
committed while under the influence OF
whlskey and morphine. His father.
generally cruel and violent. also was
under the influence OF liquor and was
beating and choking the young man At
the time he fired the fatal shot. The
first trial resulted in hung Jury. the
final vote standing for acquittal and
/ for conviction. About two years time
was spent in Jail During the second
trial Beach was out on bond and got
drunk and shot OF pistol promiscu-
ously In the town. The jury gave him
a life sentence, doubtless being large
lly Influenced by his conduct at that
time. This was in March, 1910. His
mother has never relaxed her efforts in
all that time TO secure a pardon or pa
role. and her appeals have been hard
to resist Beach is her only son. She
ar,,,,od ,ba, mike other cases. his
-, h,d hrought M suffering to any
o,.a,,, hI. o,yn ,amIlv and that To be
$1,000 !, "a. nresance and helm only
ss,,t,.d ~ hoa,,v burden since last
/ N,,,,,ar,har her haaItb has been 40 bad
-, ~ ,,,as ,orcad 10 discontinue her
,,t,,,, 80 E,,ar,ffort 4 few weeks ago
| - -, ,.,,.,, y, q ho.ni,aI at Laying
-, a,,a 4. 81, ,bara ~ o,iite n feeble
i a,a,,to, Sha M. ovarioyed at the
-, ,,,,i,,, roached her nv telephone
a,.,. a. ,,cIocl, ,ruaaday evening
I,st, -, .. Iax,noton ~ s.45 that
-.e..e,.,,' "a -, ,,,,r,adtatalv 10 the
| I S,.1,
-. -. ,,sars taaach was assigned
- - h..r,,aI a,hara ne ha-
,,i,o ,r,tc,a,,, n. = nurse and
-l,,s, - ~ rh,,sician ua learned
=. a., ,,,a,,,y, ,,,,or snrgical onerations.
Il ~, .h.a,,o1, =, ,ha nhyaic,an
Il r,<-,orr,ad snch oneratfons as ampu-
.,. ,,.',,.S st,,s,r a,c In the
d,,,s- r,o,, he bod acceas 10 intoxicants.
.,.a- ,as,ad ,ha,n
g. h,s conydotion ON his second
.-,ai ha ann.alsd and Judpe III s. Rar-
80 -. ~ r,.os,dsn, =, s,ata ITn,veraIty.
S,.,na,,a r,S,,,, ,ha ,a,or,,v opinion Of
80 Ssa,,-, !, AnnsaI. which sn,rmed
~ ,,,a s.,,,ahcs Indga Parker IN n
,1.,o =. ~, r,r,sor poard said he did
-. h.i,o,,a reach uargis mad q fair
"a .,,,i ,htrLs so A. tine bottom
:, ,,,,s ia,,ar % q nancil notation sien-
- hw ,or,nar Annellate Judge ]. s.
Nnn y,ha aI.o al RI the case. stat
-, ~ agraes in the main with
.,., I,'a,-s, perkar said Letters also
- aia ,ron, Indyas Jobn M Las
"a = y o,paar ,ybo said thev
1,eu ~, ,haro v,ara grave doubts in
~ ,,,,nSs q, soma of the Judges as 10
..,o,,,a. ,,,,,,,s, tIargis received iustice.
"a ~, s,n,,, I,dge n p Hohson who
,o 49, - ~ o,,i,ion f,,dga TIobson said
~, drinL annarantIv was an the bot
80 =, paac,,'- offansa and n the am
.,a,,,Ios - ,,,onsh, no had conquered the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
CATTLE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

A very unusual accident took place
on the farm OF Dr. John c. Hall and
French Hall. OF Estep, this county. on
Friday night when they suffered the
loss OF ten head OF fine cattle which
were killed by lightning. The cattle
had lain down close TO each other In
the pasture field and the next morn
ing they were all found dead, The loss
win be at lcast $500, with no insur-
ance.
Tho hides Of tho cattle were takcn to
Anhiand and sold.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
TWO REPORTED DEAD AS
RESULT OF TORNADO.

Augusta, KY. June 3.-Cedron. a
small village in Brown-co.. o., was al
most wiped of the map last night when
1t was visited by tornado travelling
ninety miles an hour. The storm struck
the town about 8 o'clock, demolishing
number Of brick and several frame
houses, as well as large number Of
tobacco barns. 1t is reported that a
man named King nd his son, who lived
west of Augusta, lost their lives. Ced-
ron is about three miles from Augusta,
directly across the Ohio river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met Tuesday night,
and adjourned until next Monday ev-
ening 70 receive tho Marshals bond.
The salary OF s25 heretofore paid tho
marshal was discontinued. Dan Stans-
bury was hired TO work steadily on the
streets at ts5 per month. II win be HIS
duty TO put IN full time nj keeping
dichoa open, mud-holes Allied. rubbish
cleaned up. &C
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Stewart. OF Ash
land. were at Estep, this county, sun
day calling upon Mr.. and - =. David
Shepherd. They made tho trip In Mr.,
Stewards now Buick auto. Those nc
companying them were George and
James Bradner. sadie Marie Faulkner,
Alfonnine Stewart, q. ID. Davies and
Paul Stewart.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
pEArH on MoNr JACKSON.

Mont jackson. aged sc, q prominent
citizen OF Catlettsburg died wednes-
day after a lingering illness caused by
heart trouble, He 10 survived by his
wifo, three daughters and two sons.
Also, three sisters. Mrs. West, OF Buch-
anan. this county, Mrs. Lark. OF Cat
iettsburg. and MrA Jas, Mccoy, OF
pikcyille,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09
NEW DEPOT WILL
COST HALF A MILLION.

Portsmouth, o.-The new Norfolk A.
Western depot for the city OF Ports
mouth. which win be located In the
northwestern part OF the city near the
Portsmouth paving brick company
Chlliloothe-st.. is, 10 entail an expen-
dlture of stb0,00O. Work on the do
pot proper viii not begin before next
spring, an thore arc great many de-
tails such az changing the tracks, etc.
10 be worked out firat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-09

The following announcements have
been received in Louisa:
MIR. and Mrs. John Cheap
announce the marriage
OF their daughter
Halle Esther
TO
Mr.. Robert Garnett Huey
= on wednesday, June seventh
One thousand nine hundred and sixteen
Salt Lick, Kentucky
At home
After August first
Middleburg. Kentucky
The bride is a daughter Of Rev. John
Cheap. who was pastor OF the NJ. p
Church at this place n few years ago,
and who married Miss Sue Holt OF
Busseyviile. this county.