davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

4.s0 p. NJ. train arrived. II Mr..
Lubier had been fiye minutes later In
discovering them nothing would have
averted a serious accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr of Bet
fast are passing their Christmas va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bowden i'll
North Fairfield and calling on friends
in this vicinity. Mr.. Carr will visit
Bangor while on his way home.
The II. L. Club observed gentleman's
night at the G. T. hall Saturday eve
ming with SO present. They had their
annual Christmas tree and program.
also supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manson enter
tanned Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Mason of Skowhegan and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alton Mason and daughters of
Clinton.
The church held their Christmas tree
and exercises Tuesday evening with a
good attendance.
Emery Hall has been hauling stove
wood to Fairfield and Wateryille the
past two weeks. which sells quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

saw no possible way for her TO care
allowed to return home. l.. L. Walton
was in court during the day. and as
sisted in conducting the case. being
an interested party because Of his
connection with the settlement of Mr..
Eason's mothers estate. The case
was adjourned until afternoon.
Growing out of the hearing came
the trial Of Lee ana Carol Mason. the
two oldest sons of the couple, for the
larceny of 60 cedar fence rails from
Howard Trumbull neighbor
Both boys pleaded not guilty. but
we're adjudged guilty. and We're SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail. In lieu of
the Jail sentence, however. the boys
were ordered committed to the State
School for Boys for the remainder Of
their minority.
In the cases of the other children,
George l.. Darrell and Floyd. all were
placed il tho custody of Officer
Brophy. the mother suggesting that
the court room. be taken from the
place where he is now staying and
placed in the officers care.
SIZE pleaded that, she be allowed 10
keep the next to the Youngest child
with her. The mother crieu bitterly.
and this, added to the crying Of her
children, created a iaust pi,isui scene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
ROME

Mrs. Susan Crowell is gaining slow
ly and is able TO sit UP d few hours
each day.
Norman Loucks. who has been at
work in the woods, came home We'd
nesday very i'll with tonsilitis. His
father came with him.
The Christmas tree and entertain-
ment which was held at the church
Tuesday evening, was largely attended
and all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H Crowell and son.
Calvin. passed Christmas with Mrs.
Crowells parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lins-
colt Yeaton. at East Winthrop. Mrs.
Crowehs brother, Private George
Loveioy who is stationed at Camp
Dix. Trenton. y. J.. was also at home.
Miss Susan Waugh is at her grand
mothers. Mrs. Crowells, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs clyde Charles and Miss
Annie Day passed Christmas with
Mr.. Charles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Charles,
Maurice Charles started for Florida
Wednesday, where he will pass the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

Patrick Fl. Fitzgerald received yes
terdaE letter from his son. Arthur.
from Sacramento. Calf. formerly Of
this city, stating that he had enlisted
in the Sacramento Braves u new regi-
ment which Is being raised in that
city for service In the world war.
Mr. Fitzgerald, who has been In the
West for number of years. will be
remembered as n Cony High boy
prominent In school athletics. and lat
er as Il member of the Kennebec Jour
nal reportorial staf. After going
west he served as sheriff for several
years and then entered the employ of
the Southern Pacific Railroad. Re-
Gently he had been in charge Of n
wrecking train and was drafted into
the military service but the railroad
secured exemption on the grounds Of
industrial occupation. Following the
destruction however by German
submarine. Of the United States de-
stroyer Jacob Jones, on which Mr..
Fitzgerald lost a brother. James. he
determined to enlist. and in his let
ter received by his father yester-
day. he said that he had carried out
his determination
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

One ci the social events OF the l,oli-
day season for the younger set was
the christmas dancing party at the
Augusta House Tuesday evening. Civ
en- by Mrs. FoX's High school dancing
class. Fifty couples attended and were
chaperoned by Mrs. Toas, Mrs. Wick
cry, Mrs Wyman. Mrs. Cooper and
Mrs. BOX. The different branches of
the United States service were we'll
represented. the various uniforms
serving 10 enliven the festive scene.
Music for dancing was furnished for
Dennis orchestra and refreshments
were seIN ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
Funeral OF Mrs. George w. Reeves.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
George w. Reeves were held at
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home. Lambert court, in the pres
ence of the relatives and many friends
and amid profusion Of beautiful
floral tributes. Rev. William K. Wood
Of the Penney MenSrial Baptist
church othciated and the interment
was made in the family lot in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. The bearers were
from Asylum Lodge, J. O. .. f.. as
follows: Robert a. Cony. John Howes,
+. r. Bean and Ralph Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
Red Cross Christmas Seal
Are Used for New Years

The Red Cross Christmas seals are used
in sending out New Years greetings and
folks are still buying them. with q, ,0gl
seals unsod and 1000 seals sold, Angus
ia wants to go over the top in this az
well as everything else. So at the end OF
the campaign the report should be money
and no seals from the committee III
charge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Earl W. Cooper left Thursday aft
ernoon for Boston on his way 20 re-
join his ship, the L. s. s. superdread-
naught Utah. after having passed the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Cooper, - Oak
Street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

Sun dogs We're noticed Yesterday
morning ~ the north and south Of
the sun and were visible from O'Clock
until about $50. Those that appear
ed about week aso were followed
by storm and local weather prophets
kp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

The surest way to begin the New
Year We'll is to end the old year right.
About the best way to do that is to
pay your taxes before the Year ends.
Not only will one be performing a duty
but he will also Keep his name from
being published with the list of de-
linQuentS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt w. S. Oak
man.
The remains Of the late Daniel Muir
ply have been sent 10 Boston for
burial
The funeral of the late Charles s.
Whipple was held from the Home at
8 A. NJ. Thursday, Rev. C. Fl. Temple
officiating.
Albert f. Clark has returned from a
kfurlough passed with relatives in West
Buxton.
The moving picture program for
Friday will be Miss Mabel Taliaferro
in The Jury Of Fate" a Metro fea-
ture. Herx comedy and Trav-
elogue.
The following have been taken up.
T. A. p, waiting admission: James
F. Burke, late Co. A. LIST Me. H. A.;
Isaac B. Childs. late Co. II, 18th Me.
Inf: John Randall. late goth Unattach-
ed Mass Inf. and Frank L. Curby.
late Co. e, 18th Me. Inf
Edward Mclaughlin has been sent
to Co. NJ from tho hospital.
Fridays Concert Program 4 p. M.
Mmch-HaiI to the Stars and Stripes
DAILY
Overture--La Gazza Ladra Rossini
Waltz-Manoia waldteufel
Selection from Opera "A Madcap
Duchess Herbert
Barn dance--The Bunnies Gambol
West
Medley overture-The Chief O'Hare
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

Good progress 10 being made ut r..
L. Beams shipyard In Camden on the
four -masted schooner which he has
just started to build for the Marine
Coast Co. Of Boston. II will carry
22o0 tons, and will have these dimen-
sions: Length OF keel, 1875 feet; breadth
Of beam. Al feet; depth Of hold, 20
feet. The craft viii be ready for de-
livery in June. Mr.. Bean has another
schooner on the stocks which win bs
ready for launching In february.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

Work of cutting ice on Lake Cochne-
wagan has begun.
l. :. Emery has moved onto the
farm purchased Of p. +. Fogg. MIR.
Emery has been making extensive re-
pairs on the buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
MONMOUTH

Mrs. H. s. Bent went to South Fort
land Monday to pass Christmas with
her son, Carol Bent and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Flanders had as
Christmas guests Mr.. ana Mrs. War
rem Macomber and son Kenneth of
Winthrop, Mi. and Mrs. Clifford Tink-
ham of DeerinS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Flanders and Arthur Pingrec
Miss Theodore Harrington. a teach :
er in Rockland. is passing the Christ
mas vacation at her home with Mrs.
r. w. Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spragne Of
Winthrop were the Christmas guests
of their daughter. Mrs. w. i, Rey-
nolds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emerson Of
Springfield. Vt. are passing the
Christmas vacation with Mrs. Elmer
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Niles
in Monmouth and Mr.. Emerson's
father, Smith Emerson in Orono,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Past Masters Jewel Presented Mason Soon to Leave for France
Local Boy Tells of Experience in Driving Ambulance Over
Working League Hold Annual Ses
sion Monday-Od. Fellows Elect OcersGrange Holds In
teresting Sesson-Pul Case Brought Before Judge Braz
zpN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
Frank Smith.

Monmouth friends have received
news of the death Of Frank Smith of
Houlton which occurred at his home
Saturday afternoon. Dec. %, after a
short illness with pneumonia. Mr..
Smith was at one time a resident of
Monmouth where he was highly re-
spected. He married Miss Augusta
Owen of this town and moved to Houl-
ton where they have since resided.
To Mrs. Smith the sympathey Of many
friends is extended.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jackson of
Mayberry started Wednesday on
their trip to Iowa. They expect
to go via the Twin Cities and take
in the State Fair. Then they 90
to Emmetsburg, Iowa where they
will spend the winter with Mrs.
Jackson's folks. There many
here regret very much to
see them leave.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
What About A Creamery?

The past couple weeks severa
parties have brought up for dis
cussion the subject of a creamer,
for Circle, and elsewhere in thi.
issue will also be found a wei
written article on the subject, by
one of our leading citizen.
The Banner believes that if this
matter was taken ahold of and
pushed, that creamery could be
established here right soon and if
conducte1 right would no doubt
prove a paying proposition. IT
would be great thing for you
farmers and also for Circle.
To depend exclusively on small
grain farming in this section as
we'll as anywhere else in the north
west, is really big gamble. This
year, although prospects were
great, we were struck by drought
and while it may make half crop
on an average, it will never the
less be mighty hard blow for
many. Suppose we had a cream
cry here and they received a little
cream check every month? That
would surely help lot. Ofcouse
as it is, good many in this sec
ton have a. small bunch of cattle, I
but mostly beef stock. These
bring in nice little revenue even
if crops are not good. But we be-
lieve farmers should go more into
the dairy business as well. A
good many already have nice
bunch of dairy COWS, and if only
creamery was started here Of
hers would go into the dairy bust
ness too.
Let us all get behind this move
ment and push with both should
ers to the wheel Let's hear from
some of you enterprising farmers
on the subject. The Banner is at
your service to help all it can to-
W ards giving this matter publicity
ind will be glad to help in any !
way possible,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

Carlos Whittle, Brightview.
Clayton Carmichael, Edwards.
Chester o. Kissinger, Edwards.
Adam Gehart, Marsh.
George Woods, Jordan.
Gilbert E. Long, Retail.
Henry Linesand, Circle.
Percy O. Lotspeich, Mocha.
Louie G.. Peters, Jordan.
Tom Lien, Allen.
]. Glen Gilmore, Mecaha.
d. HI. Gibson, Glendive.
Alvin Gettinger, Glendive.
Harvey, T. Jacobs, Tindall.
Anton Hajny, Leedy.
Henry L. Guldborg, Brockway.
Robert E. Prigan, Burns.
Jean Arreguy, Haxby.
Mark A. Thoreson, Circle.
George T. Dugat, Weldon.
Rudolph Priebe, Lismas.
Arthur ]. Downing, Cohagen.
John Dahl, Glendive.
John H. Leivale, Paris.
VIM. M. Gertenson, Baker.
Sidney w. Anderson, Prairie Elk.
Peter H. Boje, Richey.
Robert B. Nichols, Butte Creek.
Torbal Torgerson, Glendive.
Roland Skjerdal, White.
Paul E. Geringer, Axtell.
Paul A. Woodcock, Marco.
Ralph Perkins, Glasgow.
Edward Leroy Brown, Glendive.
Harry p Bogart, Glendive.
Wallace r. Mcpherson, McCone.
James M. Lee, Jordan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

Sylvia L. Jay, Butte Creek.
Henry Hanson, Sand Creek.
John Ervick, Sand Creek.
Herman G. Jonas, Intake.
Lewis F. Filter, Clear Lake, Wis.
Albert J. Holmes, Glendive.
James w. Reynolds, Glendive.
Nels Burg, Glendive.
Frank F. Peters, Lismas.
Moses Miller, Bloomfield
Edward T. Schultz, Bloomfield.
Gust J. Voss, Circle.
Charley D. Olson, Sullivan.
Collier N. Chase, Bruce.
Peter l.. Slagsvold, Lindsay.
Joe L. Hynds, Jordan.
Paul A. Sparlin, Brussett.
John Cashier, Van Norman.
Ernisto Mazzai, Glendive.
Ralph E. Heath, Edwards.
William F. Holzworth, Retail.
Gust J. Senner, Bloomfield.
Duane R. Reeder, Glendive.
Ivy Royal Atwood, Glendive.
Roy H. Kinney, Glendive.
Paul G. Keller, Union.
Leo L. McNabb, Nina.
Gustav H. Boiler, Lismas.
William A. Heath, Smokey Butte.
Albin c. Michaelson, Crawley.
Roy Petit, Cohagen.
Oscar Hagen, Lindsay.
Karl o. F. Nordmark, Circle.
Earl F. Coryell, Bloomfield.
Harry Boelk, Van Norman.
Orrin F. Trace, Tindall.
Murray c. McCarty, Brockway.
Howard G. Day, Snow Belt.
Ray A. Hummer, Stipek.
Elmer Martineson, Glendive.
Gustaf ]. Lynne, Jordan.
Lee M. Olson, Richey.
Morgan H. Peden, Cohagen.
Francis Howard Sinclair, Glendive.
Thomas G. Hammond, Crowley.
Albin Geier, Bloomfield.
Day Fes1er, Watkins.
Oscar B. Epeseth, Circle
Joseph A. Frantz. Wibaux.
John o. Herrigstad, Glendive.
James F. Mcfarland, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

Robert R. Luce, Cohagen.
Clarence Transtron, Weldon.
James o. Peacock, Paris.
Fred Stevenson, Bruce.
Edwin A. Iverson, Bloomfield.
Alvin Hanson, Paxton.
George A. Barren, Glendive.
Alva S. lobe, Glendive.
Leo F. Kopp, Rose Valley.
Arthur Van Der Hayden, Brunelda.
Lee Gautsche, Jordan.
Frank L. Watson, Jordan.
John e. O'Keefe, Sand Springs.
John e. Greer, Axtell.
Arthur E. Snyder, Smokey Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Dawson Men Accepted
For Military Service

Following is the names of the
last ones who passed the examina-
tons at Glendive. Some of these
may be exempted by the district
board at Helena.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

How about that Fire Protection?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
OLDER MEN WANTED
IN SECOND CAMP.


Men over 81 years old will be given
preference for the second series OF
training camps for the officers reserve
corps, applications for which may be
made beginning to-day The second
camp will be held August 81 to Mo-
venber 2e. with the especial purpose
OF PRODUCING officers In the infantry.
cavalry, field and coast artillery ca
pable Of filling places above the rank
of lieutenant and including Captains,
Majors and Lieutenant Colonies. The
age limit. however. Will be from 70
years and nine months TO "a years.
As previously stated, persons who
applied for the first camp must renew
their applications. Letters OF recon-
mendation will not be required for tho
second camp. but three names Of ref
erence must be given.
Applications will not be considered
later than July l.
PHYSICAL examinations must be made
Mt the applicants own expense by a
reputable physician who will fill out
the official application blanks Accept
cd applicants must agree to accept
such commission in the army ms the
secretary OF war may tender. The gov
eminent will pay men in training 500
a month during the three months course
and will provide transportation. uni
forms and subsistence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
BRIG HARRIS ANNOUNCES.

The announcement of Mr.. Brig Har-
ris for the Republican nomination for
the Legislature in Boyd and Lawrence
appears in this issue He Is well known
throughout both counties. When q
young man he was engaged In work on
timber jobs in Lawrence, and later at
teaching school When theChattaroi
railroad was being built, Brig was en-
ployed on the enterprise and spent con-
siderable time in Louisa. The older
citizens all remember him, as he was
kindly and genial toward everybody.
He knew every man. woman and child
here and II was his custom then as
now TO speak to every one he met. He
has always done this because It is his
disposition to like people 1t Ia the
general belief that Mr.. Harris will win
the nomination. He Is on The right
side of moral issues
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Locals.

LOCALS
Mrs. E. ii. Stumbo andlittledaugh-
ter are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d
o. Harmon.
Mr.. Scott has returned from Win
chester.
Mr.. l. N LyRins, formerly of thi.
county, but now of Glasgow, Ky. is
here tire guest of Judge A I. Patrick
Fred Hail. OF Galveston, is in town.
A. L. Morrow was In Wayland the
latter fart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and Mr.. John
son Of Fl Wayne. Ind. are here look :
ing after the coal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Powers ana
daughter. are visiting IN Huntington.
Miss Kelly OF Lexington is here Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Combs.
Miss Bars of Wellston. Ohio. Is here
the guest of her brother, Harry Barrs.
Mrs Lon Moles is visiting Miss MI
nerva Friend in Cincinnati
Rev. Ernest Hart left Monday for
Inez.
Hanktns and Charles Roberts, who
have been in tho Masonic Home In
Louisville for some time, returned
home Saturday evening for visit TO
home folks during the summer
Mrs. Grace Turner ia home from
Louisville visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel C. Martin.
c. l. Hutsinpiller is in Louisville this
week attending the Rexall convention.
Miss Janice Patton is visiting her
parents on Second-st.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. NJ. D. L. Greer of Shelby creek,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. H. V. Forsyth of Jenkins was a
business visitor here this week.
Miss Lorraine Bowles returned Sat
urday night from two weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and, Mrs. ]. A Scott
in Frankfort. While away she was al
so the guest of Miss Anna Flora IT.
win in Ashland for few days.
Miss Hattie weddington returned on
Saturday night from delightful fort
nights visit with Miss Minerva Scott
in Frankfort She also visited friends
in Catlettsburz for few days on her
way home.
Mr.. James A Scott of Frankfort is
a business visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Draper Francis
returned home on Saturday night from
a weeks visit to New York and Wash
ington-
Mrs. T Linton Trlvette and Mrs. w
p Call spent several days last week
with friends at Yeager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
MARRIED AT REHEARSAL.

Mrs. NJ. F. Campbell and two little
sons returned Saturday night from
Union Farm" Accotink. Va, where
she attended the wedding of her sis
ter, Miss Myrtle Campbell. who was
married on Monday. June 4th TO Slr.
Kenneth Dove. Mr., and Mrs Dove
surprised their friends very much by
being married at rehearsal OF the
ceremony on Monday, June 4th. instead
Of on Wednesday,. June 9th. They then
went for delightful automobile tour
to Gettysburg, Pa, and are now keep
ing house in Lortoie, Va Miss Camp
bell had many friends here who will
wish Mrs. Dove all good for the future.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Wedding Bells Ring For
Two HELLER Couples.

Miss Frances DeBoard, daughter OF
Mrs Emeline DeBoard, was united in
matrimony to Geo. McPeeks, employed
at Edgewater on the 18th day OF June,
Tuesday of last week. at the home of
the Rev. Geo. Caseboldt in Allegheny.
Miss Bessie Counts, age 16, daugh-
ter of Joe Counts, of Edgewater be-
came the bride of John harmon, en-
ployed at Edgewater Thursday, June
14th. They were married also by Rev.
Caseboldt
Both are splendid and popular young
men, having been in this community
for number of years. Both of the
brides are among Hellier's prettiest
girls and will make splendid compan-
ions for their husbands. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
ENJOYABLE PICNIC.

A delightful picnic was given on
Wednesday evening of last week in
honor Of the birthday of Miss Ethel
Ruth Francis. The party went to the
hill hack of the Derrianna, where they
built fire and cooked supper There
were many good things to eat and ev-
erything was enjoyed to its fullest.
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Triv-
cite, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Call. Misses
Alma Matney. Ruth Greer, Josephine
Bowles, Mary Auxier, Helen Record,
Ethel Ruth Francis, Fay Greer and
Masters John, George Call and John
Elliott Francis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Independence Day Is July 4thi
Great Celebration Is Urged.

This great celebration for the 4th
dav of July is proposed for Heller. The
folks of HELLER should show their pat
riotism this year stronger than ever.
We should have huge celebration thai
will outclass any community nearby.
Nearly everyone has offered help and
there remains nothing to be done but
that the business men all assemble to-
gether and make plans Immediately for
this grand occasion. A fund for this
purpose has already been started, as
announced in the previous issue of the
NEWS. There is something like $50
now in this fund. but it is most essen :
tial to have at least 500 or more to
carry out the program deliberately.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Ter NEWS
1c6y HARRY coHEN)
Great Idea Discovered.

A young man while passing the post
office the other day got struck by an
idea. He FASTENED to the NEWS re-
porter Office. rushing In he exclaimed
II have an idea to combat with the
German submarine warfare menace
whereupon said, "Tell 1t quick" and
remarked thus: Pump the water out
of the ocean. and let the submarines
dry out" Great idea. alright. why
didn't some one else think of this be-
fore this young man did.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
PHEASANT MEErlNo OF CLUE.

Miss Violet Walker was the charm
ing hostess last Friday TO the Arachne
Club of which she is a member. Various
kinds of fancy work occupied the Ting
ers of the guests, and a number OF
beautiful musical sumbers were rem
dered by Miss Walker and Miss Luz
ellie Dawes. At late hour delicious
salad course was served TO the follow
ing guests: Mrs Kalfage Miss Helen
Corbin, Mrs. Dave Williamson, Mrs,
Chas Keyser, Mrs. Walter Hatcher,
Misses Mayme Flanagan, Lucille
Dawes, Mary Morgan. Elfie Davenport
Ruth Greer, Alma Matney, katharys
Keel, Ethel Ruth Francis, Mrs. James
Peery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Whisky Circulars Pouring In.

About million or more whiskey
circular letters arrived at the Heller
postoffice last week, The idea OF the
whisl,ey concerns is. of course, TO get
the orders for the 4th of July. If ev-
eryone orders whiskey that receives a
circular, then Heller will be truly like
Col hampton, deceased, noted poet
said: HELLER will be heller than ever"
People should invest their money in
flour, sugar and other commodities in
stead of this poisonous fluid that re-
suits in people going to an early grave
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Chas. F.. Hughes, formerly owner OF
the Clothes hospital. narrowly escaped
being killed last Saturday when rock
weighing hundred pounds or more
rolled down the mountain side, crash
ing through the ceiling of the building
breaking a number OF boards, then
bouncing over onto tie roadside Char
les considers it q stroke of good for
tune to be unhurt, or rather alive.