davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-10
WOULD SEE HORRORS OF
MILITARY CONQUEST
IGNORANT AND DESPERATE
SOLDIERS FROM NENICO
WOULD Clt ~ RUIN

Washington D g. April 10
Belore the experience OF alst sum
mer taught us better the American
people looked conlempuously upon
The fighting qualities of the Mexican
soldiers The loose assertion was
often heard hal 10000 American
troops could easily drive everything
before them
Wen. we sent $1,000 regulars into
Mexico and We pat back Of chem
second line force Of l65.OOO men. end
the results were nothing to brag Of
Carranza's generals served notice ON
General Pershing that if he made an
other move except in withdrawal TO
the north they would attack him, and
he administration at Washington
'hrew up its hand drought back the
American soldiers
We found that Carranzt had a pret
ty formidable army, equipped with
field artillery and machine guns.
When General William Crozier. chief
)f ordnance was before the house
ommttee on military affairs recently
he was asked this question by Mr.
Shallenberger: Can you tell us why
At the different engagements our
army had in Mexico we had no ma
chine guns either at Parral or Carri-
'al and the enemy had machine
guns?'
4 think they were used at Parral,'
replied General Crozier
AT Carriz1l" continued Mr. Shal-
lenberger they we're 60 or 20 miles
away and that is where we had the
worst defeat we had down there"
Mexoans Had Machine Guns.
Even al Carriaal observed Repre-
sentative Kahn, "the Mexicans had
machine guns, and fired with . great
leal of effect upon our boys
The country knows now what hap
pened in Mexico last summer when
we had to deal only with faction
torn country and from that expert
ance should glimpse what might hap
pen II Germany united the warning
elements trained them under German
-eseryists, and led them under Ger
man officers, into the rich and pop
llous Mississippi valley
Probably 100000 to 100000 Mex
leans know how 10 use a rifle, to ride
lard and forage on the surrounding
ouniry If they we're organized by
German officers and melted ON with
the offer of boundless loot they would
constitute a formidable and danger
Gus army of invasion
once they broke into the rich re
gions of the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys they would need no base Of
supplies. They would live off the
country They would confiscate every
thing their hearts deslred-horses.
clothing munitions. food. railroad
trains, automobiles.
Unless tho United States had er-
mics large enough 10 defeat them they
could conquer everything in their
path They would strike such cities
as ST. Louis, Kansas city, St 10
seph, Omaha and Chicago and extort
dollars hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars from banks, merchants and local
governments. They would disarm our
people. shoot hundreds Of protesting
patriots as a warning to others and
put the country under the torch 1t
would be the Belgian atrocities plus
Mexican ruin and desolation, Ame/
leans who offered defense of their
wives. daughters and sisters would be
.hot down or hanged
The invaders would throw open the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-10

Continued on Page Two
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
SOME Relief FOR
THE WAGON MINES

The Fuel Administration at Wash
ington has issued a ruling with refer
ence TO the so-called wagon miners IN
that they may be paid for actual cost
of hauling when they sell their product
direct to the consumer. This VIII en-
able the mines 10 supply their own com
munities with coal. The order follows.
"Coal deliye cred direct 10 the consum-
er from the mine by wagon or truck
whether from wagon mines or other
minesl si,al' be sold at not mort than
the prices fixed by the President AMI
the Fuel Administrator, plus the ac
tual cost OF hauling.
"Ccal bought by a railroad for its
own use as fuel from a wagon mine
hauling TO such railroad, shall he sold
at not more than the prices fixed by
the President and the Fuel Admins
tratcr, plus the actual cost Of hauling.
mo charge for hauling may be made
by an operator of wagon mine or paid
hy the purchaser OF the coal on Goa
shipped by rail. except where suct
shipment is made in box cars, in whicl
case an additional charge of 75 cents
a ton may be made. IN all other cases
the price OF wsgon-mine coal on boart
cars shall not exceed the prfca pre-
scribed by the President and the Fue
Administrator for coal at the mine."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
SOUTHERN BELL COMPANY
sURscRlBEs TO LIBERTY LOAN

Colonel w. r. Gentry. President Of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph company and the Cumberland
Telephone and telegraph company an
nouncc that the Bell system, compris-
ing TIE American Telephone and Tsle-
graph company and associated com
panics. has subscribed fer $5,O0Q,0Q0 Of
the second Liberty Loan Bonds on be-
half OF themselves aud their employees.
The subscription OF the southern group
OF which Col. Gentry Is President,
amounts TO S250.OO0 Of this the South :
ern Bell company snc it's employees sub
scribed Sl65,O0p and the Cumberland
company and ,ta employees siS5.000 ~
Is stated that the subscriptions are to
be allotted To- th cFederal Reserve Dis
tricis IN which the companies operate,
In proportion to the quotas assigned by
the Treasury Department to the va
iIous Federal Reserve Districts, so tina.
each district will get credit for It's pre-
portionate share OF the subscription.
An OF the Eel companies have arrang-
ed to advance The necessary funds on
liberal terms 20 their employee, who
wish TO subscribe TO the second Liberty
Loan. i. Is believed thnt large num-
bor OF Bell employees will make indi-
viduni subscriptions and that tins plan
viii enabl- many to buy bonds, VIII
otherwise could not participate in the
loan,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
MRS. LYNDON BaoDE GIVES
~sHoWER" FOR MISS BURNS

Mrs. Lyrdon Brode. Of Wayland. en-
tertnined beautifully on last Friday ev
ening with miscellaneous shower at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Cared this city in honor OF
Miss Shirley G. Burns. whose marriage
20 Mr., Harry Wellman took place on
the following Wednesday.
After the guests had been received
the bride-elect was escorted into the
parlor and was asked 10 pail two rib
bonE and upon doing so an immense
red heart IN the piano sprang open
and 'he shower" fell from II. Miss
Burns united the daintlly wrapped pack
Rres and Ind something pretty ard
appropriate TO say about each gilt.
The collection WAS OF cut glass. silver.
linen and china and is highly priced
by these young people who are soon TO
go TO housekeeping in their newly fur
nished home on upper Jefferson st.
this city.
Miss Airline Ochs, a school friend o;
Miss eurns. who is here TO attend tn.
wedding, rendered some very beautiful
music on the Piano.
A rpfreshment course OF salad, sand
witches and coffee was served, Mrs.
BpdA and her mother being assisted
by Mrs. Dora Greeser.
Mlks Burns wore beautiful even
Ing grwn Of blue and silver which was
very becoming to her brunette type
Miss ,Dcns was attired IN a pretty rose
gown and the hostess wore lovely
creation OF cream lace and satin. II
WIS altogether a pretty and happy
event
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
MAYO OIL COMPANY

Winchester, KY, October le.-Ths
Mayo OIL Company has been incorpor-
ated with a capital stock of s1O0 900
under the laws of the State OF Della
ware. The corporation was formed for
the purpose of developing extensive
holdings in Eastern Kentucky and 1
great many Central Kentucky capt.
tIists are Interested in the project. The
main Kentucky office will be in Win
chester, with probably branch in Lex
ington. At meeting of the stockhold-
ers, w. S. Dudley, of Carlisle, who sue
|ceedcd the late John C. c. Mayo, or
Paintsville, as president of the Mayo
interests. was elected president. DR. ]
f. Pennington, of Ford, this county
vice president and Younger Alexander
of Lexington, secretary and treasurer.
The directorate is made up of num-
ber of prominent Kentucky capitalists
The new corporation has extensive
holdings in Lee. Powell, Estill, Rock
castle. Casey, Pulaski and Lincoln coun
ties, and plans to commence an exten-
sive drilling campaign in the near fu-
ture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
FROM EMERY ELAN
AND CARL HEsToN

Windy and arrived at Camp Taylor
all o. X about nine O'clock that night.
The first thing we had to do was to
get our bed ticks and fill them with
straw and fix up Us bed, then e had
mess. and utter that we went to bed l.
was then about two o'clock. Got up
next morning at $3.50. We lay around
all dey, ana Friday morning we went
over and were examined and vaccinat-
ed We have been pretty busy drilling
this week and tomorrow we will have
to drill before the General for inspec-
ticn. We are expected to leave here in
a day OF two for Mississippi.
It is getting bed time so will close.
EMERY AND WINDY.
33rd Battalion,
122nd Company,
159th Depot Brigade,
Camp Taylor, kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
CAMP TAYLOR BOYS
ARE WELL ENTERTAINED

Louisville KY, Oct. 14.-with bands
playing, the soldiers at liberty and
thousands Of visitors on the grounds
drawn ont by balmy breezes and smii
ing sun, Camp Taylor Look on festive
air today. Military routine was great
ly relaxed and previous somberness OF
Sunday visits was lacking. The morals
OF Uncle Same bis family of boys is
steadily perlxing up.
Concerts were given throuihout the
day by the Three Hundred and Twcn-
ty-seventh Field Artillery Band, which
drew much attention and applause.
Sixty-three artillery instructors ar
rived today from FIT. Washington, Mary
land and Fl. Hunt, Virginia, and viii
assume tntorship of various artillery
units at camp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
REV. SAM ROBINSON.

Tho following from a st. Louis paper
is OF interest to relatives and friends OF
Rev sam Robinson. who was a member
OF the Western Virginia conference be-
who was Miss Nora Kelly. of Auxier
has visited IN Louisa:
Rev. S. Nj. Robinson, who has done a
splendid work On the Richmond district
OF the Missouri. Conference, was trans
ferred TO the st. Louis Conference BY
Bishop Hendrix, and will be assigned to
a charge at the forthcoming session OF
the conference, which meets at Fred
ericktown, Mo next week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
RED CROSS CHAPTER.

Wednesday, October "a. is the dat'
ON which all chapters of the Red Cross
MUST hold meeting for the election
OF the Executive Committee. The Law
renee County Chapter will hold its an.
nual meeting on that date at y. m. IL
the Baptist church. Besides the cleo
tion OF the Executive Committee. con
siderable reports and transacting 9TH
er business the Publicity Committee
will prepare special program Tor tn,
occasion. Every member of the Ret
Cross is urged to be present and tn,
public cordially invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
MR.. GEORGE T. KAY WITH
BIG SANDY NEWS

The foil wing from the Vidette al
Iuka, Miss, will serve as proper in
production Of Mr. Kay to the people OF
Louisa. He is now associated with the
Big Sandy News:
After about three years spent in this
little city Mr. Geo. T. Kay left last
Saturday for other frields, going direct
ly to Cincinnati. Just where he will To-
cate we are not advised at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Kay had been associated with us
about five years-at Collierville, Tenn.
and in Iuka-and our relations had ever
been of most pleasant character and
it was like giving up one of our own
family to have him go away. We found
him always a competent, valuable and
valued employee and in all our long
newspaper career we never had anyone
who looked to our personal interest and
paid as much attention to our business
interests MS he In fact he took as much
interest in the business as If 1t were
his own, and we commend him to the
publishing and printerial fraternity
with pleasure.
Mr.. Kay is a gentleman of pleasing
address, large kind heart, lenient to
his foes, as true to his friends as "the
needle to the pole" and honest to q
fault" He made scores of friends In
Iuka, who ike us, regret his departure
and not an enemy that we have heard
Of.
Our very best wishes go with you,
George. wherever your lot may be
cast. May the winds of adversely or
trouble if they should strike you, do
so very gently and may the breezes
Of prosperity continually watt you to 4
successful, peaceful and prosperous
goal, until at last you cast anchor in
the haven Of eternal rest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
FORMER LOUISA GIRL
MARRIEs IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Margaret Jones and Mr.. Harvey
II. Miller surprised both parents by
slipping away to Santa Anna, Orange
county, California, whore they were
quietly married September 2s. 1917. The
marriage was kept a secret some time
The bride Is the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. d. M. Jones, who two years ago
moved "a Pasadena. Cal Mr. Miller IL
from highly respected family OF Pas
adena, Cal. and is now employed by
the Pacific Electric Railway Co, on
Mount Lowe. Cal. Mr., and Mrs. Miller
will reside in Pasadena.
Mrs. Miller was educated in c.ncin
natl and won prize In the domestic
science class OF which she was a mem
her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

This bping such a busy time Of the
year makes the sweet potato canning
at Louisa as was planned, impossible
Enough people could not come to help
can, at the same time, learn the art OF
canning sweet potatoes, TO take care OF
several hundred bushels OF potatoes
AS the idea OF the plan was to teach
people to make staple product of 9
perishahle one. Miss Davis will go to
the communities where the potatoes
are and demonstrate canning. Then
she will help market these canned po-
tatoes. Especially are people urged t.
can the surplus In glass for home use
Write OF phone Miss Davis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
SHORTAGE OF FALSE TEETH.

Paris.-There is shortage of false
teeth il. France. The army is taking all
the visible supply. A single dental
school, working for the hospitals, has
supplied 1900 sets. All the other
schools and dental establishments are
utilizing such quantities that the i'm
portations from the United States AMI
England are no longer sufficient and
the only French porcelain teeth factory
has been closed since tie mobilization.
The military authorities have been
asked to release the manager and
enough workmen to utilize this fac
tory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
COURT oE APPEALs.

Farley vs. Stacey. Pike; affirmed OF
original appeal and reversed on the
cross-appeal.
Coleman VS.. Coleman. four cases
Ratliff VS.. Railiff Boiling vs Boiling
Pike: agreement order of submission
set aside and cases continued until tn,
winter term o. this court, appellaI
until December 5 to file brief.
Reynolds VS.. Biniop; Elliott. revcrs.
ed,
Thacker VS.. Shelby Coal NJ. Com
pany Pike. reversed.
Justice VS.. May, Pike; petition fol
rehearine oyeiruled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
BOY KILLED in kENovA PLANT

James Neal. II, was killed almost in
stantly Tuesday afternoon. at the Ke-
nova Plant of the Huntington Lumber
and Supply company. While engaged in
his wcrn the lsd's clothing caught in
a belt, and he was thrown violently
against the corner OF the building,
crushing his skull The boy was rush
ed to the Office OF a physician Dut died
before medical aid could be rendered
The youth was a resident OF Hubbards-
town, and Evcd with a sister at North
Kenova, Otto.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
PENSIONS RAISED.

Washington, October 10.-Paymen.
Of increases in pensions of widows OF
men who fought in the Civil War, Span
ish War and Philippine Insurrection.
provided by an amendment to the pen
sion law attached to The soldiers and
sailors insurance bill, win begin with
the disbursement November 4. The
pensions were raised to $25 month.
the increases ranging from IS TO s12
month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
BROWN COLLIER.

announcement of the marriage of
Miss Margaret brown. formerly of this
city, and Mr.. S. B. Collier OF Coalwood,
". Va. comes as a surprise to many Of
The friends of this popular YOUNG lady
She is the only daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. f Brown, who moved frons
here to Coalwood few years ago, and
was o favorite in social circles. She has
many accomplishments and is tai.
ented musician. Mr. and Mrs. Collier
have the best wishes. of host Of Ken
tuclxy friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
PuNktNvlLLE PARAGRAPHS.
(Ry George Bingham.)

Frisby Hancock signed a petition fol
a man while at the Rye Straw store
last Saturday. He mad curiosity to
read the petition to see what the fell
low was wanting. but it is not Gus
tomary.
Wash Hooks, who has been troubled
with his eyes for some time past, went
to Tickville Thursday and Lad theid
treated by a specialist. and he can now
see how the doctor has an auto
One of the hig whisperable neighbor-
hood mysteries IS where some people
get the money to buy their gasoline.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
LlaERrY LOAN BONDS.

Orders for Liberty Loan Bonds OF
the second issue win be taken care OF
by NJ. r. Conley. Louisa. KY. who I.
chairman for Lawrence county. Sew
eral subscriptions have already been
received The largest that have come
In from individuals so far arc $1,000
eacn from pr T. d. Burgess, Of Lou
lisa. and NJ, l.. Burgess OF Gallup There
is another in prospect for 10000 All
persons who want their purchases OF
bonds 10 go the credit OF Lawrence
countys quota should report 10 the
chairman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
Death Of john Wallace

John Wallace, n well known Goa
mine employe, died at HELLER few
days ago and was buried at Richardson
this county. He lived at Peachorch
ard for many years, and was highly re.
spected. He was nm honest and up
right citizen and member of the Ma.
sonic fraternity. as well as other orders
Quite number OF sons survive. One o
them Is Mr. Clint Wallace, leading
citizen Of Richardson. re deceased wa.
wen along In years. probably about rs
we could not learn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
ANOTHER PROMOTION FOR
ALEX LAckEy FRAZIER

Since onr report last week Of the
Lawrence county boys at Camp Tay-
lor. Louisville. Alex Lackey Frazier has
been promoted from corporal to SER
geant.
Sherman Fanrh, who had served as
soldier three years, is acting as an
assistant to O lieutenant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
SUNSHINE PARTY.

Mrs. f. A. Millard's Sunday school
class OF seventeen girls entertained
with n Sunshine Party last Friday
evening at the Christian church. Their
guests were their mothers. An inter-
estins program was rendered and de-
licious salad course was served and
very much enjoyed
Revs. Neal and Stambaugh, who
came to Louisa that evening, We're yis-
itors and took part in the evenings
entertainment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
KENTUCKY ODD FELLOWS.

II. p Evans, who was elected to rep
resent Louisa Lodge /. o. o. f., No
270, at the Grand Lodge held in Mid
delsboro last week was unable to at
tend on account of sickness. The fol
lowing officers were elected at the ses
sion: Beckham Overstreet, Louisville
Grand Master; Richard G. Elliott. Lex
ington, Grand Secretary; Welborn B
Harris Horganfield, Grand Warden.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
KENTUCKY WILL FURNISH
1890 MEN ON NEXT CALL

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 1S.-Tbe next
increment OF the National Army from
tSantnclsv syill call 4aao bo,s 10 tho
training camp. making lp the total OF
1926 as 9,24e already have been call
ed. Adjt. Gen. Ellis has received re-
ports on the fcll qutas from the coun-
ties OF the State.
The next call will take the following
quotas by counties:
Carter 80, Elliott 26, Floyd 2S, Green
up a., Johnson So Knott 22.s Lawrence
43 Letoher 64, Magofiin 16, Martin 20.
Perry 81, Pike iS4. Wolfe IS. Morgan
81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
COLUMBUS DAY

Last Friday, October 10, was observ.
ed in the Louisa Public school. The az
ternoon was given to patriotic pro-
gram, it being the 425th anniversary Of
the landing of Christopher Columbus
in America.
At Chatfaroy, w. Va, Prof. ]. b..
McClure's school arranged an appro-
PIRATE program. Hon. r. C. Mcclure, OF
this city was to be one of the speakers,
but was unable 70 be present. Rev
A. c. Bostwick, pastor of the Louisa
M. E. Church, went in his stead
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
CANNED COAL PRICES.

III e Government will not put max
imun price to be charged for camel
coal Because this coal is comparative
ly scarce the operators will be permit
ted TO charge whatever the market wilr
bring. A good deal Of camel coal is.
mined in Floyd, Breothitt and Morgan
counties, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
BURNED TO DEATH.

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 15.-Ralph
Smallwood Of Norton, Va, and Arthur
Alexander OF Middleshoro. were burned
to death by fire at o'clock this morn
ing, when a two-story Greek restaur-
ant, shooting gallery and one story res
taurant We're destroyed by fire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
WIDE CIRCULATION
OF THE NEWS

Bloom Switch. O., October 10. 1917.
Big Sandy News.
Louisa. Ky.
Dear Editor: Please find check en-
cl,sed for subscription TO your paper
1t is impossible for me 70 do without
the Big Sandy News and / can truth
fully say that it is second to none as an
advertiser. 1t would be impossible to
find q paper that will reach as mary
people and in as many states as does
the NEWS. nave received buyers
for the far west through your paper
from Iowa. Washington. Indiana. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and lots Of them from
Ohio and most of them say, "I saw your
ad in the Big Sandy News. Sc with
best wishes to you and your paper, I
am as ever
A friend from Big Sandy,
F. b. LYNCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
REv WALTER MovEs ro OHIO.

Rev. lafe Walter was in from VIII
bur this week visiting his son. Dr. C.
B. Walter. In about two weeks Rev.
Walter and family expect to move to-
Ohio where he has bought farm. He
Is one Of our best citizens and his Law
renee county friends regret that he is
moving awoy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
TAKES 100000 WORTH.

Charleston. w. Va. Oct. 15.-Dr. d,
L. Prichard, well known banker OF the
stete who recently retired, today join
cd the 100000 club by purchasing
100000 worth OF the second issue Of
Liberty Loan Bonds. The campaign
started here today with a luncheon ard
judging from enthusiasm manifested,
the city's quota will be more THAI
reached.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
ARTICLES OF incorporation

Long Fork Coal Company, Ashland
capital $50 moo; incorpcrators. w F
Ell.s, II. b. Preston, and w. II. Jones
Devils Creek oil & Gas Company
Ashland. capita, $4,000; incorporators
f. H. Laird. j. II. King and H. X. Dy
sard.
Kirg EIkhorn Coal Company, Ash,
lard capital 10000; incorporators, H
r. Dysard ]. L. King and T. B. Pow
ell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED.

a. N Cisco, of Grayson, has been APP
pointed Special Judge to preside over
the trial OF four coun'y primary contest
suits in Martin county between j. c.
Fletcher and w. c. johnson, l.. A.
Dempsey and j. S. Cassidy. w. b..
Stepp and J, g. Clark and T. s. Hardin
and James Hern.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-19
JEFF HARRIS ELECTED
CARLISLE COUNTY AGENT

Jeff Harris, formerly editor of the
Bluegrass Farmer section of The Lex
ingtnn Herald, and lately farm man
ager in North Carolina, has been elect :
ed county agent of Carlisle county. He
will take up his duties there in the near
future. Mr., darris Is graduate in the
College Of Agriculture at the University
OF Kentucky He was a sohoolnate OF
Neil B. Conley and visited here.