davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-04-27
ARBOR AND GARDEN DAY

AT an earlier day Michigan was the
home of magnificent forests of pine
and hardwood. We have still enough
hardwood trees left TO make Michigan
the leading hardwood State in the
Union, but scarcely vestige remains
of our once splendid pine forests. What
can we do today to help restore what
has been destroyed? Reforestation by
the State and planting by the in
dividual-that is the answer. Trees
mean beauty and blessing. They mean
beauty and wealth. They mean shade
and shelter and food.
For many years it has been the Gus
tom, at this season OF the year, for the
Governor to issue proclamation, call
ing upon the people of the State to OBJ
serve Arbor Day by the planting of
trees and by other appropriate eXer-
cses.
This year, important as the planting
OF trees undoubtedly is, there is still
more important matter to engage our
serious attention, and that is the plant
ing of gardens. Through none of our
own seeking, we have been plunged in
to war; and we are threatened with the
greatest food shortage in our history.
1t may be that disaster, great and ir'
retrievable, can be averted only by
utilizing for planting purposes every
available foot of ground. One-quarter
OF an acre can be made to produce, for
example, potatoes enough to supply
two or three families, and vacant lots
in cities, towns and villages are avail
able for this purpose. PRODUCTION
AND CONSERVATION-these should
be our two great watch-words this year
Therefore, |, ALBERT f. SLEEPER
Ca jSfnor of the State of Michigan, dc
hteby designate and set aside
Friday. May Fourth. 1917. as
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-04-27

The smile of good woman will do a
man more good than a dozen handed
him by the bartender.
1t is reported tnat an Ohio temperance
advocate refused to have his portrait
painted unless il was done in water
colors.
An Arkansas man was recently bitten
by mule with fatal results. This mere
Iy shows that the mule is dangerous at
both ends.
II is about as easy to be popular with
yourself and please the neighbors at
the same time as il is to sit on barbed
wire fence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-04-27
iday, May Fourth, 1917,
ArbOr and Garden Day,

in the hope that both the old and the
young of our people may be impressed
with the needs of the situation, and
may be stimulated not only to plant
trees, as has been our custom on Arbor
Day, but to plant their garden plots
with potatoes and corn and beans and
other nutritious vegetables.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State this twenty-fourth day
of April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen,
and of the Commonwealth the eighty
first.
BY the Governor:
ALBERT +. SLEEPER,
Governor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-04-27

And kissing is responsible for gooc
deal of heart trouble.
The bee is never too busy to admins
ter stinging rebuke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
COAL DEALERS WILL AID
RAILROADS IN CRISIS
Agree to Receive and Unload
Cars Nights and Sundays to
Relieve Famine Conditions

Plans to rush coal into Philadelphia to
remedy the shortage here are being fomul-
lated by representatives of the Pennsylvania
Railroad working in cooperation with the
Philadelphia Coal Exchange.
An important conference on the subject
was held in the Broad Street Station. The
railroad was represented by II. c. Clev-
enger, A. b. Clark and A. Strickland, OF the
embargo and transportation departments
The exchange was represented by a COM
mttee consisting OF Samuel b. Crowell,
Maurice Cream, James II. Kelly, Charles X
Scull and John Il. Lloyd.
In response to the request of the railroad,
made at former meeting, the committee
was able to bring a unanimous report from
the dealers that they would be glad to as
sist In the dispatch OF cars by allowing
them TO be put in nights and Sundays.
The committee further promised, on behalf
of the exchange, to ask all dealers along
the Pennsylvania line to unload any cars
that would be easiest for the railroad to
place, regardless OF size or kind, thus elm
mating great deal of the shifting and
keeping the terminal points clearer for more
anthracite to come into Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
WILD DUCKS FLOCK
TO COAST OF JERSEY
Philadelphia Sportsmen Take
Toll by Thousands as Fowl
Fly Southward
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. s.


Ducks. flying in hocks so thick they al
most "hIde the SUM-" when rising from pays
tn continue their voyage to the southland'
offer a possible solution Of the high-cost-ot-
living probem for thousands of Jersey coast
watermen and their families, according TO
hunters who returned here from Great Bay
which lies between Atlantic City and Bar
negat. ,.,
Hundreds Of sportsmen, many Of whom
come in automobiles from Philadelphia ana
New York to rise before the sun and take
toll from the fowl, are enriching the water
side guides and killing thousands The
moving armies of black ducks blueblls ana
mailards, which settle on the marshes
around Great Bay every night shortly be-
fore dark, start to feed at daylight Then
the sportsmen and prCmessional gunners
turn loose their trained decoys to entice
their wild relatives into gun range.
The Federal law, which rorbids the kill
ing Of migratory game except during the
period from October l TO January IS, Is
credited with providing this fall the finest
sport big city gunners and baymen have
known for two decades. Many Of the lat
ter now are earning So a day in providing
boats, stools" and trained tame ducks for
the city hunters.
I'VE saw literally millions Of ducks"
said Alfred Reed, of this city, who returned
from Great Bay. 'They rose in iocks so
dense as to obscure our view Of the early
morning sun. Black ducks were most nu-
merous, but there are limitless numbers
also Of blueblls and more nallards tn IN
have been seen along the Jersey coast for
many years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

emergency cases, although his acts must be
approved at the stated meetings OF the COM
mission, Mr.. Justice added,
NO APPLICATION, SAYS PRICE
No actual application for permission for
the ambulance detachment to camp In Fair
mount Park was ever received by the Park
Commission from Colonel Franklin or any
one else. according to Mr.. Price. He said:
"Our conversation was OF the most casual
kind. during which Colonel Franklin said
he was thinking of bringing some 500 OF
the ambulance men from their camp at Al.
lentown TO Philadelphia to see the football
game between the ambulance team and that
of the marines at Franklin Field on Satur-
day next.
HE said they expected to motor down
on Friday and stay over Sunday, and he
was looking for a suitable place for them to
pitch camp for the three days and nights.
HE asked whether Belmont Plateau
would be available for the purpose, and
when informed that the Park Commission
had found It inadvisable to permit its use
for a large camp extending over several
days. although II was frequently used for
drilling purposes, Colonel Franklin said that
he would have no trouble in securing an.
other site for his camp and left, apparently
satisfied with the information he had OBJ
tanned"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
HUNGER STRIKERS ARE
REPORTED VERY WEAK
Alice Paul and Rose Winslow
Still Holding Out in
Prison
PICKETS PLAN BIG PARADE
WASHINGTON. Nov. &

WASHINGTON, Nov s.
The hunger-striking Womans party mill
tants-Alice Paul and Rose Winslow-en-
tered the seventy-second hour of their
starvation fight today. So far as known,
jail officials have not yet kept their threat
forcible feeding
While party leaders bombarded the dis
trict commissioners with letters and de-
mands, arrangements were msde fC.' the
biggest picketing demonstration before the
White House on Saturday. The nonmilitant
national American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has arranged for delegation of
newly enfranchised New York women,
fanked by nonvoters from Ohio and In
diana, to meet the President tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Miss Paul and Miss Wnsow, in the first
protracted hunger strike in this cOuntry's
history, are held incommunicado in the
District jail here. Jail officials refuse in
formation regarding their condition, al
though sister miltants declare Miss Paul
must be very weak from lack of food.
The strike Is "a matter of eggs and
milk" said woman's party headquarters.
Miss Paul claims the other suffrage pris-
oners in the jail are being starved and
broken in health by the bread-coffee-po
andIcabbage diet Facing seven months
imprisonment. such food will break down
the highly strung women, II was said.
Jail physicians plan to give eggs and milk
when life demands, but return to the reg
ular prisoner diet when vitality is restored.
Miss Paul and Miss Winslow refuse eggs
and milk in the hospital ward as long as
the other suffrage prisoners are denied
them.
Jail Superintendent Sinkham said: 'Tf
these women don't eat it's their own fault.
have nothing else to say When l. am
ready TO talk I'll talk"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
PimlieO Entries for Tomorrow

First race. two year-olds claiming. q fur
lVocahhlary. 100: 'Tumble In 100: Miss sweep,
100 4ish 2ase, 100: klliaEnsy, 100; Sister
s 5osssss4 Ans p iS riaSaa iaS NJ i6O su5ay ds
s,I i6ss .sJune bug. III; MdniSht Sun. iii.
.,oed 1890 race. the Junior stespisehsss, three
||1I-oI1a. two miles--0old Bond, 1871; Altar
||I4 M4i blE Foug 1s2; hgsaan Pinion le2
II|Il rscs. thrss-year-oIds and up. CLAIMING.
|'|t Ard I0.yardg. horses 20 be ridden by riders
||| have never ridden winner Copper King
IN| |AACoualn Dan, o5i .ScorptL 1919 'ClIn
'lI.fssfis 4. y; sEila Ryan. 62 iGssSduinseiy
|.n.h race. ciaimlns. handicap. three-year-
I...IIn. i11 SWin Fox. iOsi me Dean. s5i
.0I IO1. IncQE. %; kathryn Gray. 81; Tor
'I1 Wave. III Weodtrap III Amhlgamator.
||1 Ianelle. ~; Milkmpn. 10; Thorn Bloom
I|. N|r Einch, io9.
li165 KseslsSn Ss Testy boaofis.
; l65 iis6 fsss' ~ Mary Maud f 49,
+||.< race. Flmrlico Auiumn SELLING stake.
|||.| 4aI Q|14 and W. ~ mien--(n)Hky Pilot
|I| I.tEe .MIr4Ie|o. lp4. .4QlderPal Boy. ~
I't lIl' ft'termte.a,.t, t.,.,., iis .bF9qel.l,n. esi
-. Ia, 1sR y. iisss n2 is,I Aiy r .lisass Hsssss
:||. sl.g az i'llsg':ls;;S ;sss.:ls ;ls. y:s. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
500 "USAACS"
ON WAY HERE
Leave Allentown on Thirty
Motortrucks to Cheer Com
rades in Football Game
MARINES FOR OPPONENTS

Two battalions of "Usacs," the name
given to the men in the United States am
bulance corps service, will arrive I'm Phila-
delphia this afternoon as rooters for the
Ambulance Corps-Marine game which will
pc played tomorrow afternoon at Franklin
Field. They will camp at the Commercial
museum field, Thirty-fourth and Spruce
streets
The men. about 500 strong left Allentown
this morning on thirty motortrucks. The
privilege of making the trip was accorded
all sections and those chosen were the first
that voted to 60 Some sections voted not
10 go ana the full complement of two bat
talions was made up of individual soldiers
who desired to make the trip Many who
desired TO see the game preferred to remain
in camp at Allentown until Saturday and
then go to Philadelphia by train.
The Ambulance team was put through its
last scrimmage for its meeting with the
Marines on Muhlenberg field, at Allentown.
thls morning. Tomorrow morning they
VIII get a final signal drill.
Although Johnny Dunn. the regular
quarterback, is out Of the Allentown Hos.
pltal where he was treated for n broken
IT'D and bruised shoulder, Coach Clark said
ne did not intend playing him against the
Marines, selecting young Mike Murphy for
quarterback to start. Beck of Penn State,
was injured a third time in practice yes
ttrrday and Is also out Of the game as is
- VI NoluHlDld, VINO is on CrutCheS
with bad knee.
MOVE TO GUST PRICE
A recommendation 20 oust ELI Kirk Price,
paramount Park Commissioner has been
nade TO the board Of directors Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, following the storm Of
Indignation aroused by his reported refusal
10 permit detachment of the United States
army ambulance corps to bivouac on Bel
mont Plateau in the park Mr. Price has
denied the charges against him.
1t is planned to call for the immediate
removal of Mr.. Price from the membership
OF the Park Commission If lie "is guilty
OF such action" The Beard of Judges will
be appealed to in the case
Mr.. Prices alleged action was termed
disgrace to the city Of Philadelphia The
removal resolution was adopted at spe-
affairs
Edgar Fahs Smith, provost OF the
University of Pennsylvania, said the
detachment of the United States Army Am
oulance Corps, which had been refused n
permit TO bvouac on Belmont plateau. had
formally accepted the offer of a camp site |
on the museum field of the University.
where the First Regiment was stationed
last summer This was accepted because |
OF its proximity to Franklin Field where |
the "Usaacs" will play the marine CORPS
football team Saturday.
When the resolution was brought TO the |
attention of Theodore Justice another mem |
Der OF the commission, he said Mr. Price |
had acted in full authority, as his position |
as chairman of superntendence carries with |
II power to act for the commission in such |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
AWARDS AT "MUM" SHOW
FOR BEST SPECIMENS
II. A. Poth Victor in Class for Display
of Four Plants

Awards for the best specimens were made
today at the eighty-ninth annual chrysan-
themum show. which opened yesterday In
the First Regiment Armory, Broad and Cal
lowhill streets. The winners were:
Display Of four plants-Won by II. A
Poth second, c. b. Newbold
Best display OF specimen chrysanthe-
mum in bloom--won by George II. McFad-
den second, J. w. Pepper. Jenkintown.
Best specimen plant. yellow-Won by II.
A. Poth; second, Mrs. ]. Leslie Davis,
Haverford, Pa.
Best specimen plant, pink. in not more
than fourteen-inch pot--Won by II. A. Poth
second. Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords
Best specimen plant white, in not more
than fourteen inch pot--Won by H. A.
Poth; second, Mrs. Walter NJ Jeffords
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

tainlng boiling water az the piant y n
Vacuum OIL Company, Paulsboro. N 'si
bert was taken out OF the vat bv 49, ~
and later hurried in an Rutomobua .kmen
hospital. thp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
PLENTIFUL VEGETABLES
COMPARATIVELY CHEAP
Potatoes May Be Had for $1.40 to 81. So
a Bushel; Cabbage
Reasonable

Wholesale prices for vegetables that are
plentiful are comparatively cheap. accord
ing to the report of Or. j. Russell Smith,
chairman of the food commission of the
Philadelphia homo defense committee. Po
tatoes are in this class and can be had
for S1.4O to $1.65 Il bushel Cabbage is
also plentiful and sells for n reasonable
price Spinach is cheap, at thirty to forty
cents for fve-eighths bushel basket
Fish continues to come to the market in
large quantities, and the prices quoted are
cheap, the report says. Whiting and ling
are the most plentiful.
The report follows:
ABUNDANT-Sweet potatoes, lettuce rad
ishes, romaine, carrots, beets. pumpkins
oranges. ounces. lemons.
NORMAIl-Caulifower onions. cabbage po-
tatoer, spinach. turnips. celery. grapes, pears
SCARCE-Apples, pineapples. bananas, cram
berries. tomatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Child Falls Into Scaldinp Bath

Lille Mararo, three years old. of 1912
South Twelfth street, fell in bathtub of
scaldlng water at her home today and suf-
fered burns which may prove fatal She
was taken to ST. Agnes's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Wills prObated TODAY

Wills probated today included those of
Leopold Bellak, 1907 North Thirteenth
street $4,000; Sallie Walten, 1923 North
street 100000 and Rertkn
Vance, 5S21 Thomas avenue. S65O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Man Falls Into Boiling Water v,t

Louis Sibert, twenty-five years old Of
Paulsboro, N. j., is dying in the Cooper
Hospital, Camden, today, from burns re-
ceired when he fell into a large vat con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Three Killed, Is Hurt in Trolley Crash

KENT, o., Nov. s. 49, Three men were
killed and fifteen persons injured when two
northern Ohio traction cars collided head
on near here this morning. The dead are
George Bender, motorman, Akron; William
wiler, conductor, Cuyahoga Falls, and G.
O'Deu passenger, Ravenna.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
}. our success In war de-

must not do. Our success in war de-
ponds on this one point.
II this vast amount of wealth is kept
circulating it can pay all of our wal
debts and enable us to help win the
war for the worlds freedom. If 1t is
Withdrawn from circulation and bus
mess suffers, the effect will be disas-
trous.
You can do no more patriotic ser
vice today than TO keep cool, realize
that we are in no danger and keep
right on living your life as you have
been doing the last three years.
Remember, every time you are tempt
ed TO practice "hysterical economy
that you are helping the enemy by
throttling business. Do not indulge IN
extravagance-tha would Nbe idle; but
do not attempt TO save the country
over night by curtailing your expen-
ditures for necessities. II you do that,
you help to check the circulation of
money, which is the lifeblood of bus
mess and make TIE nations task not
only doubly difficult but perhaps i'm
possible.
Be patriotic by doing just as yon
have done the last three years This
means living only your normal life.
doing your usual work, enjoying your
uslal Pleasures and providing for your
usual nece ssities.
Not q very hard thing to do is II?
ButN it is one OF the most patriotic
things that you. as one of the $4,000. 600
non cornbatants can do for your coun-
try and your flag. $50 do i'll"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Local And Personal.

Rev. j. T. Pope has returned froFI
Jackson where he preached on sun
dny
Miss Josephine HarlSins has returned
from several weeks visit TO Mrs II: c.
Tuck Ia Vi-gilina. Va
Conner Martin. of Beaver was here
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Jonah Webb OF Beaver Is Wis !.
iting Mrs. Polka Dingus
Mrs. w. II Layno is resting for a
few weeks at French Lick Springs.
Rev. Thos. wilkinson left Wednes-
day for Louisville and other points.
Miss Gladys Bryan has returned 60
Ashland, having been the guest OF Miss
Edith Fitzpatrick fer few days.
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Burke, Jr,, Of
Covington. are visiting Mr.. Burke's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke on Secend
street.
Miss Bess Leete entertained TO din
ner Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Dir. and Mrs. W. p.
Mcvay, AIR. and Mrs. NJ. v. Leete,
Misses Gladys Bryan ard Edith Fitz-
patrick.
q. r. Arnold left Thursday for trip
through the country.
Mrs. nellie M Roberts has returned
from Louisville where she placed her
two boys in the Masonic home.
Mrs. o. H. Stumbo Is improving
from a recent illness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
THE PATRIoTIc Thing To po.

Few of us realize the tremendous
wealth OF the United States. In the
various branches Of the United States
treasury there are held more than
three billions Of dollars-the greatest
amount of wealth ever held by any one
government in the worlds history.
Comptroller Williams Gays that the
assets Of the national banks of the
United States aggregate more than
sixteen billions of dollars exceeding by
more than five billions OF dollars the
combined resources Of the banks Of
England, France, Italy, Spain, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. Japan anil
Germany.
II is impossible to realize the tire.
inendous amount OF wealth in this great
country. There is no danger Of us go
ing broke" because Of the war with
Germany
The only danger we do face, in fact,
IS that OF losing our head. This we
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
HARRY COHEN SAYS:

We all can make promises, except
ing our mother-in lsws. and they usu
ally do the performance.
Women are wearing skirts shorter
than ever They're following out the
slogan, Save the waste and win tho
war" If some of our men folks would
quit wearing full peg trousers, they
could, at least to help reduce the waste
to a minimum.
1t takes fully an hour for some peo-
pie to tell vol. Zig exaggerated story,
and after they get through there Is
nothing to it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
KILLED INSTANTLY
BY ELECTRICITY.

VIII Martin died instantly from cleo
trocution in the EdGewater Coal Co. He
was working in the mine overtime, it
is said, when lie came in contact with
a live wire that resulted fatally. He
came here from Bristol, Tenn, AMI has
been here only few months. TIE de
ceased is rs years OF age and married.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

mother. This comes as quite surprise
to Joe's many friends. Miss Parrish is
a very charming young lady and while
here made a number OF friends The
ceremony viii occur on Friday at ths
home OF the brides parents in Licking
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. May will leave
Monday for Washington. ID. c. where
they will reside. MIR. May has posi- :
ton in the Navy department
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Whitesburg.- The body of John j..
Fugate. reported drowned in the Ken
lucky river at BeattyviHe, was buried
at Sergent, this county. Monday after
noon. 1t is now believed that isugats
was murdered and his body thrown in
the river in an effort to hide the crime.
Marks of violence were found upon Flu
gates body, and an investigation win
be started.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Cooley. Baisden.

Last Friday about four O'Clock James
Baisden and Cyrtle Cooley were mar
ried at the home Of the brsde at Water
Gar. A few Of then intimate friends
were present. a sumptuous supper was
served, and the bride and groom LETT
on tie Saturday morning train for Their
honeymoon tour. They viii visit Ma
CARA Falls. points in Nebraska and Mis-
souri, before they return.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
CATLETTSBURG NEWS

Pikeville 6oys.
Harold Mays and Raymond Greer
bright and handsome first class men
of Annapolis naynl academy. who We're
enrolte to Pikevllle to spend their
leave Of absence with their parents,
visited friends In this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

er interests are. Nj. Games having
charge OF The american interests Of the
international Harvester company in
Germany and some OF the other Eu-
ropean Kingdoms
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
woundsd On Battlefield

Mr. J. II stump OF Pikeville has re-
eeiyed a cablegram stating that his
son, Louis Stump, had been wounuei
in the chest ON the western front IN
Europe
About six years ago LOUIS stump
went 10 Canada TO take up claim.
He Joined the army and six months
ago went TO France.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
:. S. Moles Returns.

Recent communication from L. s..
Moles says he win shortly return from
Ft Leaverworlh where he has been re-
jected on account of defective feet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Returned To Louisville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan Mnrtii,
left last week for Louisville whore Mr..
Martin is taking up his second years
work in the Louisville Dental College.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Homo On FurIouah.

Mr. Lon S. Moles will arrive Thurs
day on ten days furlough from TT
Leayenw orth. Kans. Mrs. Mdes viii
meet him in Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Sunday School.

Attorney NJ. c. Kirk viii conduct tn;
Sunday school at the Mayo Memoria
church Sunday morning. G. b. Carter
the Supt, having moved away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Here Erom oIiva Inn.

Mrs. J. d. Mayo. Jr, OF olive Hin
was here this week the guest OF rela.
tives and friends. Mrs. Mayo win %
remembered by friends here as Miss
Rildse Stapleton.-Post