davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
'THE old HOMESTEAD
ON BOARDS AT POLPS
Thirtieth Anniversary Of Popular Play
Observed in Capital.

OF all the plays which have been writ
ten for the American stage" said a noted
dramatic writer recently, '"The Old
Homestead" undoubtedly has appealed
to the most people
last night at Polls. '"The Old Home
nrst production. was witnessed by q de-
lighted audience. which gave 1t a rousing
welcome
With its three decades before the pub
lie, this New England comedy-drama has
set q record for number Of performance.
General Manager Thatcher was congratu-
lated on the splendid production he has
given the Poll patrons for holiday week.
The play was written by Denman
Thompson Its long continued popularity
has been due to its strong human appeal.
James Barrows Is the Joshua whitcomb
Of the play. His acting was an excep-
donal bit OF character work. Harry Rob
inson and Louis Gordon as the quarrel
some neighbors, pleased the audience
very much. The Aunt Matilda Of Grace
Lsith was artistically done, while the
Masses Elliott and Lalor gave important
parts IN a natural and convincing manner.
The double quartet was so good that 1t
shared hopors with the play itself.
The management has been especially
lavish in the matter Of settings Act III
In particular, was staged beautifully, and
made more attractive by organ and chime
effects.
Because Of the holiday crowds there
will be two performances of the play each
day this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
MAIL EARLY CAMPAIGN
RESULTS IN REST DAY
Letter Carriers to Have Christmas at
Home Because of Movement.

Washington mail carriers will be able to
spend Christmas with their families.
The general delivery, said Postmaster
NJ o. Chance, is in the best possible
shape. Christmas mail will be delivered
by noon, enabling the hard-working en-
ployes to rest said Mr.. Chance.
Last Christmas the volume OF mail
handled was large, but this year II was
about 90 per cent greater.
'One of the most important factors IN
putting the postoffices in the present good
shape was the mail early compaign.
said Mr.. Chance. The postofi1ce is prao-
tically free from congestion. and every
thing points to all postal matter being
delivered by noon"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Purely Personal

Charles R. Lombard has received a
probationary appointment as copvist In
the General Land Office.
James A. Dorsey. q skilled laborer IN
the Patent Office, has received a nro,,o-
ton from $,oSO to s1.2oo
Albert Fl. Shearer has been trsnsta-s
from the Patent Office to the Indian oF-
flee. INC i'uian VI
John X. Mammoth has been trsns,a--ad
rom the Bureau Of Mines to the Denart-
ment Of Agriculture. ar'-
MISS Ethel M. Ford has received an az.
tension OF appointment as stenopranba-
in the Geological Survey. pnef
c. T. Davis has left for Eizaha,, y;
j. to spend the holidays with reIa tivss "
william A. Jenkins is spendinp th.
holidays with relatives in Virginia.
wade H. Brown. while on a tbres
weeks vacation. will visit relatives IN
Lincolnton, N. c.. and vicinity.
Daniel M. Jones has left to spens tb.
holidays with relatives in Philadelphia
William E. Lewis is spending a brief
vacation in Linnville. Pa.
Mrs. Adah Friedlander has left to .n.nd
the holidays in Buffalo.
A. Van Hosen has left for q ten days'
visit in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Bride DISAPPEARS ON
DAY after MARRIAGE
Kansa, City Bank Clerk. After Desper-
ate Courtship. Is Tilted by Spouse.
IpecaI 70 M Washinrton Hrr.N,

Special TO The wsshington HeEzN.
Kansas City, Dec. A-Esrl Stevens n
back at his desk in the New England Ma
tional Bank. Mrs. Stevens, formerly Miss
Mildred McDonough. is at the home Of het
father. Her husband Is not sure that he
wifi find her there.
Mrs. Stevens, when she wss Miss No
Donough, sang at a church concert
Stevens heard her also. Then she met
Herbert Gribble. University Of Kansas
graduate and leader of the church or
chestra.
From then on Grfbble and Stevens caTI-
ed on Miss McDonough on alternate even
ings.
When she was with Stevens she thought
he was the only one she could marry.
When Gribble called she thought he had
captured her heart
Finally. one night. she consented to
marry Grbble
Stevens called her on the telephone the
next morning. and she told him of her
engagement to the musician Again she
underwent a change OF heart
Stevens rushed TO the marriage license
bureau The ceremony was performed
immediately.
The honeymoon was spent with an aunt
OF the bride. Next morning Stevens len
for his desk. and the bride was to return
to the home Of her parents. She did not
arrive there
When Stevens returned home from the
bank, he found his wife had disappeared.
Thinking Of Gribble, he went TO see the
musician. who admitted he had seen NrH.
Stevens earlier in the afternoon and she
had told him she was going away.
She said she had made a mistake
said Gribble.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
.DUBS LLOYD GEORGE
BRITISH ROOSEVELT
Isaac F.. Marcosson Writes Intimate
Study of the New Premier.

Lloyd George, the active little man who
recently added the responsibilities OF
Prime Minister of England to his numer-
GUS other political honors, Is compared
to Theodore Roosevelt by Isaac F. Mar
cosson, whose intimate study of Eng
lands war chief appears in the January
issue of Fverybody's. Mr.. Marcosson
says:
Reducing the wizard welshman to a
formula, you find that he is 80 per cent
Roosevelt In the yirility and forcefulness
of his character; Is per cent Bryan In the
purely demagogic, phase OF his makeup
while the rest is canny Celt opportuntsm.
It makes a dazzling and well-nigh irresis-
tible composite.
ut Is with Roosevelt that the best anc
happiest comparison can be made IN
deed. I know of no more convincing IN,
terpretation of the thing that is Lloyd
George than to point this live parallel.
For Lloyd George Is the British Roose-
yelt--the Imperial Rough-Rider. Instead
of using the Big Stick, he employs the
Big Voice. No two leaders ever had 80
much In common.
each Is more of an institution than q
mere man; each dramatizes himsen IN
everything he does each has a genius Tor
the benevolent assimilation OF idea ana
fact. They are both persistent but bril-
know all about the man who comes to
see him, whether he be statesman, au-
thor, explorer, or plain captain OF indus
try. It Is one Of the reasons why ne
maintains his amazing political hold.
Lloyd George has Roosevelt's striking
gift of phrase-making, although he does
not share the Americans love OF letter
writing As I have already intimated.
whatever may be his future, Lloyd
George will never be confronted by an ac-
cusing epistle. None exists.
Like Roosevelt, Lloyd George Is past
master In the art Of effective publicity.
He has a monopoly on the British 'front.'
page Each of these remarkable men pro-
jects the fire and magnetism Of his dyna-
mic personality. Curiously enough. each
one has been the terror of the Corporate
Evil-doer-the conspicuous target of BIG
Business In his respective country. Each
one 10 a dictator In the making. and II Is
safe to assume that II Lloyd George lived
In a republic, like Roosevelt he would
say: Ny army my navy and my poll
cies.'"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
SCHOOL CHART OF TEN
COMMANDMENTS SHOWN

The Board Of Education has produced
a sample copy Of the chart Of the Ten
commandments that is to be placed upon
the blackboards of the public schools
The chart Is "a K 36 inches with a brown
background and black lettering.
The numbering Of the commandments
was omitted on the chart which was
exhibited at the meeting OF the Secularist
League yesterday in the Pythian Tenn
PIE. There Is n difference I'm this re-
spect between the Protestant, Roman
Catholic and the Jewish versions.
The object of the omission is to avoid
any sectarianism in the schools.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Kills Rabbits as Vandals,

Elyria, Ohio, Dec. A-Rabbits were at
lacking the Wabash Railroad at Yelling
ton and he shot them to prevent them
from doing damage, is the plea made by
Harvey Repp, of Wellington, held in
Justice Neling's court on the charge of
violating the State game laws by shoot
ing rabbits out of season.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Loew'. coIambia-~snow white"

Loew's CoIumbia-"snow white"
Reviewing q photoplay like Snow
White" which Is the feature at Loew's
Columbia for the entire week. means
simply setting down a record Of its
charms. Its biggest charm-although big
Is hardly the words Marguerite Clark
herself. chief weaver Of magic and most
engaging of all good fairies Of the screen.
As Snow White she gives Q performance
SO truly In the spirit Of Grimm's fairy
tale that II reaches artistic heights. She
achieves the diff1cult feat of living a
fairy tale. The production Is complete
and beautiful The most enhancing part
is Snow Whites adventure with the seven
dwarfs. Another moment that is beauti-
fully acted by Miss Clark and Lionel
Braham. who plays the huntsman, IL the
scene in which Snow White agrees to
let the huntsman kill her SO he may save
the lives of his own children The in
carnations In Snow White" are skilfully
performed. The witch is sufficiently ter
rible. the maids Of honor are bewitching-
ly dainty and the seven little dwarfs are
wonderful Moreover, birds and rabbits
are important actors. and they play their
parts astonishingly well. Southern moss
hangs from the trees and gives the scenes
a truly fairy-like atmosphere, Snow
White" Is a splendid holiday Offering. The
Pathe News and comedy are also on the
program Of unusual excellence.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Kills Owl to Get His Duck

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. A-A fight with
an owl after he had brought a rnalIard
down was the experience of Allen n. GIL
christ recently. The owl flew at GfI-
christ. ready to battle, and then turned
to carry the mallard OFF. Gilchrist
brought the owl down with the malIard
in its beak
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
HOLIDAY TRAINS DELAYED.

Travel on All Roads Into City of
Unprecedented Volume.
For the last several days trains enter
ing and leaving Union Station have been
from six to twelve hours behind sched-
ule. Christmas traffic on all roads enter
ing this city has been unprecedented.
Thousands Of department employees and
others have left to spend the holidays at
home.
In addition the railroads have been
struggling with the heaviest mail express
and freight business In their history and
hsya hssn Handicapped hy storras.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Nutshell Neuus

Members of the District Signal Corps
have been excused from duty at the First
Street Armory until Tuesday morning.
Wednesday they will be mustered out.
The annual Christmas praise service Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Bible School was held in the leo
ture room of the church yesterday morn
ing.
Sincere hope for early peace is express
ed by Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, in a Christmas message to-
day to the American people.
A sixteen-inch electric fan handles
about 1000 cubic feet Of air in a minute
Lace was known in Venice at an early
period, and was not unknown to the
Greeks and Romans.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
HULA HULAS IN CHURCH.
MorninEside College Committee Put
Blame on Lyceum Bureau.

"
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec AMEN blushed.
women walked out and young people gig
gled in Grace Methodist Church when in
the course OF q concert number presented
by Morningside College, a Hawaiian girl,
clad in picturesque seaweed, sidled out
upon the stage" really the pulpit ros-
hula"
The concert committee explained later
that It was all a mistake; that the Ly-
ceum Bureau had slipped one over on
them by substituting a quartet of South
Sea dancers for what was scheduled as
an intellectual Interpretation of Hawaii
an musical trends"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Author
OF "The journal OF Neglected WIFE," "rhe Woman Alone"
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
en H Pride Goads Her Through the Icy Bekness Night

q
OF
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25

Gerald Jones, of Tucson, Ariz.. is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
EALLsRuRa.

There WAS a g1ies- but attractive ard
--retry vsesEirE here THURSDAY. June
- Tie coatrsefirE parties thai blend
ii rvr9 lives into nne were Miss Josie
S-f-l-rE--r7s n EsteTi. KY and 1ir. GreeI7
Fs-rYo1- = Cat1ettshurE- The bride 1.
An amiahle and popular young girl
daughter ~ Wade Chambers one %
the cDrury1s tses- respected citizens
TIE Erpg-n Is = ven worthy FdlslE
man and p-Osperols farmer % Boyd
ciunty.
The bride Eore beautiful blue siik
dress trimmed with white. with gicEes
hat ard SHOES 70 match They left i'm
rns.Iiately after the eerm0ny for the
home 0s s.ru0Eu-S father. Ar Joe Run
vorl. where Surnptucus supper was
awaiting them They were aooomTan-
81 BY tbs. t,-ide's brother and wife and
baby AIR IL G Austin performed the
ceremony. We wish the intelligent
vOurs couple a long dream q hapQi-
49, GUESS WHO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Among thoS~ from Louisa who Ee-.
awarded prizes Al the Catlettsbgrz
EIzs Carnival which ciosed last sat
grdzy night were Dana O-NezI- on.
water cooler Max Orleck. an umbrella
J. " Narc1m- box q cigars
Lex Moore. $500 in trade az II
Rrsh < Co. Ira VIII See one box
cigars
The capital prizes and winners were
A. follows: VEctroEa 20 George KSbb-
q Cztietrsburz- Ford automobile 70
lack LAyne Ca1IettsbUrz; Overland
zst0mcbsle 10 p A Meats. Ashland
Chalmers aut9nl0hiIe 20 J. r Es-ep.
CatIetrsburz- More than s898 tickets
we're sod
j. r Estep Ezs originally from BBch
auzn ard r10Se5 % CzrIstrsburE feE
years ago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
PAINTsvILLE.

Mrs. Lncy II. Clarke. wife II Roht-
Clarke, Of West Pikev5lle died Monday
afternoon after n short illness OF acute
indigestion. she leaves her husband
ana two small children 10 mourn Their
los. She was taken on the early trS.n
Tuesday morning 10 Auxier. her Tor
ner home TOR burial she was IS years
If axe ana the daughter ~ Mr.. and
Airs. NJ, l. Ford, ~ Auxier-
Juaee Finley r FNSg. who Is al The
hospital in Jenkins is improving wh'sh
win he sC6d news - his many friends
Airs. F0gg ; with him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

II i very strongly believed ~ a
number 0f persons and that uot with
5ut good evidence thar there i = Ereai
quantity u oil OF gas Or bcSh on LEFT
fork q Big Hurricane and on Wplt
creek q Trace IN Butler Tewnsh1P n
Eayr.s-e1t. W Va, IN The lands now
owned by A v. Christian Freeiin
Christian LEI weIIruzn. Peyr0u D os-
t-5rn. j. s Pucket ard sttsers ard the
owners Of these lands would Ike for
IN. e5upany 10 make = tes- fO- oil
Gr fhsS- IarGFS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Sir. and Mrs j. L. JoIiifI. q Weston
w. va. have the sympathy % Their
friends in the l0ss OF their infant son
whose body was sent 10 this pl4ee for
burial on the Wallace plat in Pine Elll
cemetery The burial took place last
saturday morning with Appropriate
services conducted BY the Rev f. r
shannon
The little mound was covered with
beautiful flowers, the tribute u friends
~ the mother. who was formerly Miss
Emma Wallace Of this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
n. E. cHuRcH. souIH.

Sunday school AZ 3 a m
Preaching by the pastor. the Rev. L
z NcEldOwney. AZ 1890
Preaching By the Rev T. r. Shan
non al 7:30 Sunday evening. Both
Methodist congregations viii worship
together. AL are invited TO these SER
vices which viii be held in the court
house
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Slr. Ard Mr. !. II Long. Slr. and
JlFs. L5thsr T L5hE. 1ir. and 1lrs. J,
r Ratcizff. 3irs- J. y. Bszgs. Mss Hei-
81 Vinsg1, Hiss Elizabeth Yates. ~
L,lt1tsz. Hiss Theitnz Carter ard Mss
sylvia ZeIler. with Slr- Edward Lahg
ard Walker Lg1g. enjoyed . motor
TIP around the world q Sunday.
Stopping long enough IN q Ezyssde
grove % psrrzke d = delicious picnic
sp<ezd. Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

E,aintzv1lle Psst;-5lrz. J. D. Mayo.
n and little daughter. Margaret. WHO
have b@ea visiting Hrs SizyS'E broth
-. g1secher Siapletgn. az Manila. rrass-
- targugh h4ge Wednesday er+ygte 10
DIVE Hi, uhefs thsy vii spend . fen
day!E rkDs guests u 5irs- 5IaySs hUs-
ban1. Who recently accepted . position
IL 2 store AZ that plzee. They we're ac-
e91ngaFile1 ~ Hiss Olga stapletD1- Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
M. {. CHURCH.

Sunday school 500 a m
Bro. ". H. Davenport viii preach
Saturday al 7-30 p. m AFTER preach
ing the business Of the Quarterly con-
ference viii be attended to-
Preaching Sunday 1890 a m and
the Lords supper viii be administer
ed
At 1880 p. m there viii be union
service AZ the court house Rev. Fred
Shannon will preach All are invited
TO attend all these services
y. H. YOUNG. Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
cHARLEY MARIIN PARoLEp.

Charley Martin. under sentence Of
life for killing Lazarus yinson al Cat
lettsburg. has been paroled for the sec
0nd time. He was returned 10 prison
in 1872 for violation Of former parole
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Jlrs Mar > Ward, II Pzintsy1lIe.
ard Sirs. LIKE StzpIet9n. II River.
EFT Thursday evening for their ho1a-s
after sp@Eding the week with thelE
5SglheT. =. n Pr=stCn4 Sir. Preston &C.
eoEnssnief them foF . fer days visit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Murray. KY July She Rev. J. II
StoEy. a young minister Of this county
lost his voice nearly . year ago and al
though he had consulted many SPEC
lzlIsis. nothing Was ever done 20 relieve
him and hs had begun 20 think that his
voice was gone forever when be AE0se
yesterday morning 20 md that his
vosc- had entirely returned and was OF
a. good tone - ever
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Los wIIsoa. u This city fell on The
street near the home Of his son. Tom
Wilson. last Saturday ard sustained
some painful brUiseS- He had already
ben q sufferer for some time with
rheumatism which intensihes the pain
q the injury received by the fall He
: AZ the home 81 his son. Tom. On low
e. Main CrOss-s.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. q Ken
iueky. who originated the system q
rno-yuHght schools in this state. has
ben called to Washington TO advise
Immigration officials in regard 20 her
methods % eraSieaung illite-acy. She
viii deliver a lecture before the on
Gals % the Irnruixration Bureau.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

desire 70 e1press the zFgrsc1a1i1-
winch I SssL from the tepshs x nv
heart for the many many acts q ktll1-
ness extended % Us during ny vtfes
long illness and % ne A. the time q
her death ard funeral The h.Irsiea has
b8sl thereby Hshteuet As much as i
3 possible Sor hurrzn hands % do
j. H. PRESTON
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The new schedule on the BIZ Sandy
DIVISION veat into eject last SUNDAY
Rather. the old schedule was resumed
after an unsatisfactory experience u
SIX % seven weeks The train HAT Iett
Ashland ~ > r. = ac= s=-sc % the
old time Of 500 o~c1Sck. AID The ser
vice - much more sztisfact0Ty-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Louisa Chapter 40. IS meets in reg
uiAr session friday. July "a. az 1900 >.
m. All r A. - are requested 20 be
present
Appers0n Lodge No Is5 viii meet n
called session Saturday. July IS. Work
In ~ ~ decree
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Mr. Prank Mex and his sOa have
just made a tr1p from Detroit 20 VII
llzmsOz. ". Va Ia their automobile
They trzveled through = good coun-
III. and had an enjoyable Journey
without = mishap. They stopped il.
Louisa ea route home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Tzudy Ford. Jr. q CzIIetts5grz. who
il located in Hamilton. III, with c. a
O. Ry-, Co. was married Sunday sy-
eninx in Huntington % Mr. Minnie
WechsIer and the couple have gone 70
Hamilton where they VIII be located
for = while The bride il a daughter Of
Rev BurTeIl 8 Akers. = highly respect
ID minister % Cersdo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Virginia Nichols seven years old o.
woIfe-co-. died MOnday morning q
Lexington a. the r-suit q an ah'scess
caused By two broEen ribs The httIe
girl suffered a fan AZ her rn0GntaiE.
home about ten days ago. the indirect
cslus.. % her teath-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

J. u Waugh came near having a
serious accidsnt Saturday Afternoon
When his car sksdfed over the bank
near the summit % Cribs Hill He
managed 20 stop in time ~ pregent =
wreck. but il took twO FOrts 10 poll
the car hack into the road--tSrzysgl
Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

vernon Dodson. the C. 4 o, brake
man. who had been in the hospital
here for ssyrzI weeks with : DEOkefl
leS. uas able % return % his home 10
IrOnt0n. o, a few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
WILL SERVE FRIDAY EVENING.

The Junior Missionary Society Of the
IL z Church. South. viii have a sale
Of fancy articles. and ice cream and
cake Friday afternoon and evening
July 18Th in the Willard Chambers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Several Of the members Of the Chris
tan church Sunday school eatCyed =
pssnie On the hill back q town We'd
nesdzy, going and rsturrling n AUTO
mobiles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

EIIiOtt sparks. Of Lick creek. =
school teacher % long EXPRESSES, VIII
teach the weobyilIs school this year
This viii make thfrty-one consecutive
terms for him His dAHghter. Miss
Ezs.e. viii teach the DEy Ridge school
in Carter-cos-Gr4ysOn Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

For best prices bEinz junk q al
ririds % me al L01lsz, Just back a
C0mpton's Blacksmith shop Also J
hug yellow FoOs. rnzyappls ard al
marketable roots MAX CRLEcE- q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Licenses were ISSUED in Cztketts,sprz
To Earl yanh0rn. u this courry. AID
susie ROblnett- d Boyd county. sam
me Falrchild. u. and Tessis PzirehL5d.
nc. b0Ih d F'zlntsv1lle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
BOILER AND ENGINE FoR s6LE.

Is a. p. steam engine IN hne cOnfi-
tion- 50 h .. stationary boiler. Price
low. Apply 20 II r CoNLEY. Lou
IL. Ky. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

sfrz Geo w 1icAipsn ard son re-
turned 10 Sew Rlchnieaf. .. sailIr-
Aay. after 4 Visit q her parents. Dir.
and Girs sam BROMLEY Hiss Jennie
Hf1tz.Isy accompanied them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Miss Betsy ca-ey o. Cynthlana and
Sir. Harold Jones. o. Logan. W. Va.
we're married In NaysviIle. KY a few
days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Mrs. James a. HUGHES. Of Westrnore-
land. Huntingdon " Va. y ~ A. the
KessIer hospital SIrs. HUGHES under
went an operation sunday she 10 re-
ported as IMPROVING
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The sewer line and the excavation
foF the new 81 =, Church sOgth build-
ing VIII be completed this week and
the work of putting In the foundation
viii start next Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Be careful about your drinking wat
er and also the milk sou drink, ~
phoid nearly always Is trace4bIe 70 this
source.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The nine-year old son Of Dan Akers.
on Jererson-st-. has a bad case % ty-
phOid- He has not been able 20 speak
for ten days. The boy - reported
slightly improved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

on account q a hard rain stt'rrn last
sunday aftsrappu Rev l. r. IcE-i-
doyney vas prevented from zg.ns o.
Green valley 70 bold AfteTlopn ser
wees
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

SeE stock c.s7l shirts. bo.sery. ties.
B Y. -. uniou suits. hats. meas Low
cut nne shoes AZ prices thar viii .ataE-
Ell you AZ 4. J. LOAR a co.