davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-15

Yelled Prophets, viii hold the inaugu-
raj ceremonial session Of its new year
under Monarch /. 5. Goldsmith at the
New Willard Hotel this evening, at 7.3O
o'clock. II Will be preceded by an In
augural parade in charge OF Grand Mar
shall Charles a. Stevens and Past Mon
arch J.. X. Pullman. Grand Monarch
William J. Cross, chief executive of the
order in the United States. and Deputy
Grand Monarch Ed S. Schmid of this
city with be the guests of honor
Evening star., 1917-03-15

Flowers for st. patrick's Day
celebrations, weddings. Shaffer, 800 14tt
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

are the talk Of the town. Fresh from
the hothouses. 1914 + st. n.w.--AdVer-
tiSeInent
Evening star., 1917-03-15
CITY ITEMS.


Rice, 25c; pkgs. Oats. Csc; lbs.
Buckwheat. 22c: Wagner's Catsup loo;
N. o. Nolasses, 15c; f. J. Peas, loc;
large cans Asparagus, 15c; lbs Black :
eyed Peas, csc; Homipy. &c; De-tl
Syrup. 2lc: Perfection Tea, 4sc- II eth
st ne and all the J. T. D. Pyies stores.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

Films and other Photo supplies
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. i44S y I. ave
Evening star., 1917-03-15

sarment, Refined ~ Rem"deied. salts
cleaned, 81. Wash. Tailor'E Co, 10 sth
NJ 1857
Evening star., 1917-03-15

Baitc. Oyster 4 Fish Depot. 1881 NV
y. 1851. Cheaper living. Buy sea
food; it's better. The finest OF Fresh
Fish; Oysters shuckcd in their owl
liquor: Eggs. Poultry, etc. fetaiieu
near wholesale prices.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Seeking Out the Farmers.

The increase indicates that local
householders have not waited for the
post office to send their names to farm
ers. as win be done. but have gotten in
touch with the farmers themselves
through general interest in the scheme.
Their interest is so great that many
hOusekeeperS have refused to cut out
the coupons from the list of farmers
sent them, in order not to mar the list.
and have written in to the post Office
10 that effect sending their names and
addresses in The letters rather than cut
the lists.
Eggs come into the city post office
on regular passenger train schedule
If a housekeeper could soc the way the
crates of eggs come in 1t is believed
that none of them would hesitate to get
their fresh eggs via parcel post. Daily
hundreds and thousands of eggs come
to Washington by mail, and daily hun
dreds Of empty boxes are sent back to
farmers to be reflled.
Parcel post receipts at the city post
office were but coo pieces day in
March. 1916
Two deliveries are made day from
the city post Office leaving the Office at
7:30 am and at 1870 pm. each day.
These deliveries do not include those
made by horse-drawn vehicles through
out the day.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

Invisible BifocnI Lenses 50.
Cooper & Finn. Opticians. e10 g NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
"THE SOMME"

which has been resumed. AS an eyewitness, Mr.
Palmer describes the curtains of fire and The
methods of fighting developed by Generals Nj
velle and Haig, which will try to break the line
this summer. To illustrate his talk, he has
made selections from the
OFFICIAL BRITISH and FRENCH MOTION
PICTU RES,
which are true and characteristic, some of these
having been only Just received from France: and
in addition. he will show views of the famous
TANKS and describe their system of attack.
"a Vivid Portray I."-Boston Herald.
THE Most Thrilling War Pictures shown
here. baltimore News
Tickets. si.50, 100. 5oc At office Of T.
Arthur Smith. 1906 g st.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Neu.
21st, at 1880
FREDERICK
PALMER

Author MY Second Year of the War
VIII explain from his experience as the a
credited American correspondent who had Il
freedom Of the field. the greatest Of battles.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

The regular meeting of the Hriyh,-
wood Citizens Association viii be held
tomorrow night At s O'Clock in the
EriShtwood Public School According
10 President Charles ". Ray. "a number
Of important matters will he discussed
Evening star., 1917-03-15

We Do Cold Gaivanizin@.
John A. Gottsmann q Co. Main SO53'
Evening star., 1917-03-15

hurt last night about 1880 O'Clock in a
collision between his motor cycle and
q street car AT 14th and Harvard streets
He was able TO go home after he had
received trea tment ut physician's of
nee.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Eggs the Principal Item.

Eggs form a considerable proportion
of the increased farm products. Clar-
ence Z. Schooley. superintendent OF
carriers. states. An increase is noted
in other products. however. including
butter, poultry, fruits and other edibles-
Yesterday at o'clock more than 500
pieces of parcel-post had been received
Included only parcels delivered in the
nine automobiles used by the office for
such work Hundreds of other parcels
were delivered by fifteen horse-draWn
vehicles. and smaller parcels were de
livered by carriers from house TO house.
Mr. Schooley estimated that the city
post office is delivering between 2,oo0
and 5000 pieces of parcel post a day.
This shows not only a big Increase
in parcel post deliveries as whole but
especially a big increase in the farm
products deliveries. Most of the latter
packages come from the farmers OF
nearby Maryland and Virginia
Evening star., 1917-03-15

old, 1884 9Th street. last night iuinDed
from window Of a room at Garfield
Hospita!, "here he was patient, but
received no injury. Later he was taken
TO Washington Asylum Hospital
Evening star., 1917-03-15

TODAY-N0RMA TALMADGE, IN PAN
THEA" IN 8 ACTS.
TOMORROW-MAT. 2:i5, 3:3o-AARY
MILES MTNTER, in THE GENTLE IN
TRUDER."
Evening star., 1917-03-15

lrandaifs Savoy. 18th and Col. I'd.
BL W e L l. and
Ne EIFlDGE. in "A SQUARE DEAL"
TO-DAY DOROTHY DALTON. LOUISE
CLAIM and CHARLES RAY, IN THE
WEAKER SEN
Evening star., 1917-03-15

American. II. 1. Ave. 4 1st St. NV.
roDAf-DUSTIN FARNCM. In "A SON or
ERIN" Paramount.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

, Crapdair's Apollo. 6c4 Fl st. ME.
ToDAf-LIoNEL BARRYM0RE. in THE
END OF THE TOUR"
oMoERON-RICuARD TRAvERe. In
WHAT WOULD VOC Dor Also BUSH
MAN aud BAYNE, in THE GREAT BE-
CRET."
Evening star., 1917-03-15

CrnndaIl's Theater, 9th and z SITS.
1oDAN-ETiIEL CLAYTON and ROCK
CLlFFE FELLOWS. in THE WEB OF
DESIRE"
Evening star., 1917-03-15

the Y. NJ. c. A. was addressed by DR.. y.
W. Shefferman last night in the lecture
hall OF the association. He contrasted
the large men with little men and eX-
planned the differences of their char
acter.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
-ousA. LAWRENCE COUNTY. KENTUCKY NOVEMBER Is ls0
MRS. Sarah LAYNE
HAS PASSED away
DEATH OF ONE OF OUR OLD
EST CITIZENS AT AGE
EIGHTY. six.

The sufferings of Mrs. Sarah Layne
came 10 an end Tuesday morning OF
this week at the Wallace place known
as Highland Home, two miles west OF
Louisa. She was SO years old and had
been helpless for six or seven yearsI.
on Monday evening she,became worse
ard died at a, m.
The funeral took place at the homo
on Wednesday at one o'clock p. m. In
termeht was made in Pine Hill ceme-
terry, by the side of her only daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Wallace Spencer Th,.
services were conducted by Rev. II. O..
Chambers pastor of the Louisa NJ. f.
Church South. Quite ar1mber OF peo-
ple from Louisa attended the funeral
Mrs. Layne is survived by the fol :
lowing grandchildren: f. T. ID Wall
lace. Jr., Miss Matilda Wallace. Mrs :.
y. u JoIliff and l.. e. Wallace. She
had been member OF the NJ .E Church
South for many years. Her interest in
tie affairs of the church and the com.
munity continued through all the years
of her physical disability and her mind
was alert to the last. She had lived in
Louisa and vicinity through the great
er part of her lorg life, loved by her
family and respected by the ounmun-
ity. Her death removes one of our old
est persons. She suffered greatly from,
rheumatism during recent years.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16

Ter unit oil fighting men. ana thnr
mears a sturdier and less readily i'm
paired morale.
Games social intercourse. religious
services and humane ministration OF al.
XIII DE-. have taken the place os evil In
fluences and doubtful adventures In all
thos+ comps where the =. M. @, A
has oeen able to establish working
units. according to tire reports on NOR
ale made by TIC officers on the various
fronts. This Y. NJ. C.. A. War Work
Council means to extend its operations
until no single fighting unit snail b..
without the service which the Y. NJ.
c.. A. unit can render. II is determined
In the words OF Mr., Brockman TO bo
able 10 tell every American mother -
and every mother IN the countries OF
the Allies--that her son will not be
preyed upon by the enemies OF his soul.
while he Is fighting the enemies OF his
country. II ne is permitted to come
back nj all. say they. he VIII come back
sound and clean as when he left
A nationwide campaign u provide
funds for tie Y. NJ G.. A. work for
our soldiers will be made the week OF
November 11-19. Our community has
local War Work Council which will
organize our campaign and II Is ex-
pected that our quota viii be cheerful
ly given.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
RlEEE. coPLEY.

MIR. Pau. Copley OF Ashland and Miss
Georgia Rite cf East Fork. this coun
~. drove hy automobile &c Louisa last
Friday morning. About half past one
that afternoon Il ey were united in
marriage the Rev. II. b. Hewlett Of
the NJ. r.. Church South oiiiciatirg.
The wedding took place in the apart
menis OF Mrs. r. Lockwood. an aunt
OF the bride in the presence OF few
friends among whom were Mr.. Pearl
ey Copiey Of Ashland, Miss Clifford
Wilson and Mr.. Alden See.
The bride was lovely in a suit cf plu.
taneta and carried an srn bouquet of
beautifu. white chrysanthemums She
n the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Rife. She Is an attractive young
woman ard is much admired. It was
when attending school in Louisa she
met Mr.. Copley. He is the oldest son
OF Rev. and Mrs. l. NJ. Copley, who
moved from this city TO Ashland some
time ago He is young man OF eS
cellent hal its and holds a position with
the kentucky Solvay company in Ash
land.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
Pile accompanied By their brother,
Pearley Copley drove 10 The home Of
the brides parents on East Fork Tney
Will reside in Ashland.
Their many LOUISE friends joir in
best wishes for the happiness OF these
popular young people.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Following an inquest in ,he case OF
Dennis Deskins II years ola. son of w
NJ. Deskins Borderland. W. Va, Coron-
er Pauer said yesterday the evidenc'.
introduced showed no reason for chang
ing his original vecdict OF accidental
death.
Deslxins died at Bethesda hospital De-
tober as q result OF injuries sustain
ed October when at Ohio Military In
stitute. College Esill where he was u
student. The young man was hit with
a brick thrown by Alvin Ferguson. an
other student, whose home is at CO.
lumb,ts, Ohio. DIR. Bauer said the evil
dcnce indicated plainly that young
Ferguson did not intend to iniure Des-
kins when ne threw the brick.
An Inquest was ordered when Des.
lxins's father Rwore to a warrant sew
erai days ago charging Ferguson with
manslaughter. Yesterday Ferguson tos
Tired in detail concerning the injury
and his stnrs was cotroborated by 9TH
er students-Cin Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
national Defense
DAY At LOUISA
PATRIOTIC GATHERING HERE
LAST SATURDAY WAS A
BIG SUCCESS.

The patriotic -ally staged in Louisa
last Saturday by the National Defense
Committee was a huge success The
ideal weather made 1t possible for
horde of people to come in from the
country and enjoy the day
There was a parade in the morning
led by an Ashland band. At its close
the court house was packed to its ca
pacity to hear MIR. *. l.. Varney. the
~ s. Agricultural Agent whose terri
tory as supervisor has been extended
to include the entire Big Sandy valley.
He made an excellent address, urging
the people 10 do their part in the war
by producing more food products. Hc
is authorized to put a first class coun-
ty agent In Lawrence county on a more
liberal basis than ever before ard the
offer should be accepted. Another ad
vantage OF the new arrangement will
be the supervision which the work will
receive from Mr.. Varney, one of tho
most successful men ir the service.
Heretofore we have had no supervis-
ion.
At 1890 the crowds proceeded TO the
auditorium of the Kentucky Normal
COLLEGE and in short time that large
ii'ii "as Win many
persols s,ahuhk "iiu scores noro
'uIneu aw.,y'
'uuee rem 'pson' " tne
Soars u Arpea,S' 5ponr liIS.. ne wa
IltIouuceu " W y, e'Neai ~ y. z prieA rl'sl
anu applopria.e way yuose 'anlpson
maui iin. sieecn, iuii " pa.Iio.isnl
anu prosu VIEWS u .ne awiui si.ua.ion STU .l''i
III "'ivn .he Woriu mus ,.se,l JUST
nv" ne was iipeiahy appia''u''u py
tne 'uIse auuieLcs
-. 'he eohciusion q 'ruse ohp-
son euureSs. non. McoiurS
came " the ireht oi ne s.ase any i'e
an e"queht auuress ,nlrcuueeu eov,
s'anies ine u"ve,n" s"seieu
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
SWIFTLY The MESSENGER
OF death Came
GUS MuNcY THE LATEST VIC.
TIM OF THE SUDDEN
CALL.

Gus Muncy. well known citizen
living in Smcly Valley. about three
miles from Louisa. died very sidder-
ly "Wednesday night. He hac been In
town that evening and was heard 20
complain OF suffering from rheumatism
about the shoulders and chest. There
also had been Indications OF heart
trouble at times during the last few
months.
Mr. Muncy was about go years old.
He leaves a wife, q grown sen ard
daughter, and some younger cnildren
The sor is ut Camp Zachary Taylcr,
having gond with the 10 aelcctivea
Deceased was son Of Wade II. Muncs
and brother of Rev. w. IL. Muncy.
now serving as pastor Of one OF the
NJ, +, Churches in Ashland
This is another OF a remarkable
number OF events happening in this
section OF country lately. proving the
uncertainty OF life and the certainty
OF death as well as the suddenness
with which the messenger acts.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
A LOUISA Soldier
WRITES FROM France
LUKE MCGUIRE SENDS US A
LETTER FROM THE BAT
TIE FRONT.
October 15, 1917.
In Field Service. France.

Mr.. NJ. F Conley.
Louisa, Ky.
Dear Sir:-I take this method OF let
ting my friends at Louisa hear wor'i
from one of the Louisa boys who is do
ing his bit in this great war. | say II ia
great as um here and can see it. Al.
the reading / did at home l hardly
knew that war was on, but when
landed in England and as we marched
tire ugh London l saw so many moth
ers and sisters In mourning. But 1t
seemed TO put new life in them when
the u S. boys marched through AMI
King George stood in salute at Buck
ingham Palace to our boys and flag.
This is a fine country but the farms
are badly damaged with trenches, holes
and Places where villages used to be
and a pile of wreckage. see lots of
air battles and go to sleep by the music
of tho big guns ut night which never
cease Our deadliest enemy is gas. |
have two gas masks. Work with one
by day and sleep with one at night
Before they fourd out what to do
thousands lost their lives by gas. !
wear a steel helmet that 4 ball has to
hit center before it will penetrate or
reach the head.
l am now in nut" very nicely fix
ed for ;he winter, but nothing like
homo, and when the people at home
are eating turkey for Christmas / will
be satisfied with my hard tack and
bully beef Put we are doing veiy well
at that II the people could see as we
see over here there would have been
\ lN a.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
LAWRENCE COUNTY RED CROSS

Interest In the work of the Americas
Red Cross is increasing. Eight new
members were Sc cured last Saturday
and one cal for the orge enization Of an
Auxiliary. The following letter has
been sent 70 the teachers OF the county
with tho purpose of following up any
response o. interest that may be arous-
ed.
Dear Teacher:-Our foIdiers are be.
ing killed. wounded and captured. This
Is only the beginning. Thousands more
will be sent 10 France and we must ex-
peot to lose manv men. There is bu,
one organization authorized to care fer
the wounded. sick and dying at the
battle front and the dependents OF OIL
soldiers at home. This is the Amerl
can Red Cross.
on the recommended tion OF Prof Dock
Jordan we are writing to you. He says
and we agree with him. III the people
OF Lawrence county knew the need. we
could enroll 500e members"
Those who know the conditions pest
say the war will last a long time. A re-
cent report from. the Ease Line Hos
pitais and battle front can be put in
ten brief statements:
4. LCbl dTu uubbiIlB
2. Food supplies for prisoners
3. Paralyzed and nervous wrecks.
4. Ambulances everywhere.
O. Grief stricken people.
6. Tuberculosis and other diseases.
Z. 1900 900 homeless. sick and starv
ing children.
s, Insane.
3. Hopelessly crippled and blind.
10. With accommodations for $500.
Base Hospitals received 1900 IN two
hours.
Think what Il means when all our
boys get there. Membership In the Red
Cross meas much. II you are not a
member will you join and secure men-
bers? The annual fee is s1C0. For s2.0O
wears subscription TO the Red Cross
Magazine is Included We inclose the
proper blank. I he undersigned will hc
glad TO answer any question regarding
the work of the Red Cross.
Yours for service.
A. c. BOSTwICK,
Secretary Lawrence County Chapter
The rece,t work OF the American
Red Cross in France is partly sum
marized in the following statements
200 600 francs to needy. sick anu
wounded soldiers and families of sol
diers.
20 Dispense ries in the American armY
zone
Hospital distributing service sup
plies. 3,ias French military hospitals
and surgical dressing service supplies
2O0O French hospitals 30 front line cam
teens.
Carteens ct railway centers serve
30 1000 soldiers a Jay.
An artificial limb factory at Paris.
A four unit movable hospital.
Chidrens refuge and hospital
Travelling dispensary for children.
Infant welfare stations.
A tuberculosis sanitorium rear Paris.
Food. clothing. beds and employment
for refugee families.
A large central warehouse at Paris
where 200 tons of supplies arrive daily.
Estimated cost for the next months
$40 000 900
Only by our quick response will our
workers in France be able to meet the
critical situation during the winter
months.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
FROM BOYS IN CAMP.

The following is of interest u rela.
tives and friends of these two former
school boys In Louisa. They are sons
OF Jas. Pose miller who was ma :
tive Of this county and lived in Louis1
several yeara:
Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sell Okla.
Big Sandy News,-We are lonely
here and would like to hear from our
home town. Guess some of our school
mates are there vet. II so, please tell
them to write us. Where is Lon Well
man? Also. Ed Spencer and Ill the
rest of them. No matter where we 81
or what we do we will not forget th,.
old home town or the Sandy river. If
we DO get to go over the 'Big Pond"
will send news from the front 60 you.
Thanking you in advance.
Sergt. F G. Rose, 139 Infantry,
B. F Rose, 129 F. A. Battalion B.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
SERGEANT cHAs. nEvlhs.

chns. Beyins. son OF VIM. Bevins ol
Georges creek is now sergeant at
lamp Taylor. ITe WIS in Louisa las !.
srnday and inhde II frief talk At each
~ the chursnes in nenalf OF the Y. NJ. /.
G. A. work. ehich lrregnrds the most
important thing being done by civil
ians. Mr. Bevins has been a ,eacher
in our county. He went to the army
with the 10 who left Louisa early in
October
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
BOY DIES FROM INJURIES.

Whitespme, KY. November 12.-wil-
liam Campbell a 12-year-old school
boy. of Laviers. died at the Fleming
hospital this morning from injuries re
ceived when he was run over by an L.
& N. Goa, train. near Kora Station. Tho
boy 'ost both LEES. Witnesses to the
accident say young Campbell was leav-
ing the railroad track and running up
the embankment when he missed his
footing and slipped under the wheels.
He was an inmate of an orphans home
in Cleveland, O., coming to LAWYERS
some days ago on visit.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
Official Count In Lawrence

The official count in Lawrence coun-
ty showed the results exactly as prinr-
ed in the NEWS last week.
The Magistrates elected are Us fol-
lows w. t. Fugitt j S. Chapman,
G. V Pack, Henry Bishop, Roscoe Mil
ler John H. Frasher. b. f. Diamond
and G.. w WelIInan
il is reported that ]. II. Thompson.
defeated for sheriff by six votes. will
contest, This will probably be followed
by contest proceedings by ] c. Short
who lost for Jailer by three voters. Al
so. other defeated candidates viii. prob
ably joif in.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
LIEUTENANT CARRIED is
SAFE IN FRANCE

Lieutenant Alex CARED OF the con-
struction department of the aviation
corps of the U. S. Army has reached
France in safety. A telegram 70 this
effect was received by nis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. CARED of Huntington
Monday Lieutenant CARED had been
in business in Cincinnati for several
years before he enlisted few weeks
ago. He was the second member of the
CARED family TO enter the service, his
brother, vinson. having Joined the navy
a number of months ago.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
SPECIAL Instructor
IN RED CROSS WORK
MRS. BAYLEss TO CONDUCT PUB
Lie MEETING IN LOUISA
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Bayless. Rec Cross worker, has
asked for public meeting at Louise
Friday hight November 16, when she
viii give full information as 10 the
work to be done. She will give details
Of the knitting requirements. etc, ana
especially desires the presence OF all
the ladies' a. Louisa.
Chairman r l.. Vinson has there
fore called a meeting for seven O'Clock
at tie M. Il. Church South. Every
body is invited. This is good chance
to ie.irn all about this srsat work, DC
not permit your name to get on the
absent list. Mrs Bayless win arrive
at six ten p. m.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
BUCHANAN GIRL MAR
RIEs IN iRoNToN

Miss Erie Katherine West, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f, +. West OF Buch-
anan and SIR. Duard Cecil Of Catletts-
burg, were married November in
Ironton, Ohio. They were accompanied
by Chas. Kinner, OF Buchanan and
Miss Wellman of Catiettsburg. The
bride wore becoming slit of blue
They returned to Ashland where they
will reside. The groom is employed at
the Norton Iron Works
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
ONE BOX OF cANpY-s117.

Flemingsburg November Sat an
oyster supper held Saturday night a.
Fairview. in this county. by the
knights OF Pythias, a pound box of
candy was auctioned OIL with the un-
derstan5ing that it was to be presented
TO the prettiest girl in the audience
County Judge G.. W Fulton. who act
ed as the auctioneer, knocked 1t off to
Scott Fields for SLIT, who then present
ed 1t to Miss Mary Wood Thomas. The
proceeds wero donated 10 the war fund
OF the Knights of Pythlas.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
KENTUCKY TO GET
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

Kentucky and West Virginia are
among the fourteen states which have
been added to the list qualified under
the vocational educational act to re-
ceive Federal funds for the salaries os
teachers and for teacher training ac-
fiyiffaa
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
TEDDY coNeRATuLATEs
EETcHER's NEW JAlLER

Fess Whitaker. newiy-e.ected Jailer
of Letcher- CO., boasts of bit of inter-
esting history During the Spanish
American War he went alongside Col
Theodore Roosevelt lp San Juan Hill
under fire of shot and shell. He
claims TO nave worked in more towns.
all the way from California to East
port, Me-, than any other man, having;
twice toured the country. Upon his re-
cent nomination Col. Roosevelt wired
Whit a;ter congratulations.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
PLAN is INVALID

Frankfort. KY. NV Free scnol-
arships in the University of Kentucky
were abolished by decision of the Court
tf Appeals today hat the law provid
inc for the appointment of at least one
student from each county and none IL
proportion to the scholastic popula
.itn, 10 receive their educations free is
AnconstitutionL as granting special
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
PAROLES ARE GRANTED.

The following paroles have been is
sued by the State Board OF Prison
Commissioners:
Wesley Combs, Floyd county, mail-
slaughter, to 21 years; Sigal Stamp
er. Breathitt county. has served years
of life 5erm for murder.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-11-16
PAYNE-MAYNARp.

Mr.. George Maynard Of Pike-co.
and Miss Rosa Payne from over on
'.rhe Point near Louisa. were mar
ried on Saturday night at nine O'Clock
in "A l.. Burton's store IN the pres
ence OF quite number OF people. Rev.
II. o Chambers was the officiatiny
minister.