davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
nesses 20 be heard. and the
Billinasleys are expected 10 90
before the inauisltors again.

nesses 20 be heard. and the
Billinasleys are expected 10 go
before the inuuisitors again.
The jurors viii then have to vote
On major indictments.
All semblance OF hurry and
hustle was missing In the federal
building corridors Wednesday. Pa
trolman Palmer. police chauffeur.
Deputy Sheriff Allen stark. former
Jailer Jack Madden. Arthur Hat
ton. former pharmacist at Billings
leys' Day and Night drug store
William Chadwick. taxlman. w. H.
Pielow. transfer man. former Pa
trolman G. ]. Mullen; Fred Billings
ley. and Roy Alden. Times report
or. had been subpoenaed and we're
on hand
None OF them we're called.
Officers from outlying counties.
believed 10 be here TO present evi-
dence on minor offenses, were also
ready TO report.
District Attorney Clay Allen and
Assistant Attorney General Clar-
ence L. Reames were before the
grand Jurors good part Of the
morning.
The fact that nine available wit.
nesses may be called before the
grand jury before major indict
ments are voted In was foundation
for predictions that the probe may
continue for several days
George Vanderveer. attorney for
the Billlngsleys at the time they
made the clean slate" agreement
nith Mayor GIL. was about the cor
riGors for a short time before 10
a. m
He would not discuss his mis-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

Cummins then expressed "appreci.
alton of the pressure" being brought
TO bear upon members OF congress TO
close up business. He said avoid
ance OF any extra session was no
answer. however, to putting off dis
cussion OF the presidents proposal.
Cummins declared the question =
ponpartisan one. Il
Il do know he said. that t.
! president is the only one charged
with the duty Of speech on such q
subject"
He expressed belief that two
DAYS would be sufficient TO make
heard the voice OF the senate"
Regular business could then be
resumed
Stone Is Sarcastic
Stone. chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee. was on his feet
Immediately Cummins concluded.
Il doubt that the president is so
obsessed with the senator's tCum-
Minis affection as 10 be willing TO
place his fortunes in his (Cummins)
hands" Stone saiS. sarcastically. to
the progressive-republican. Stone
declared he was opposed TO the res
olution as being unwise, introduced
hastily and without due delibera-
ton
III the talkfest proposed should
continue seven hours per day. with
each senator speaking an hour. &c
hours OF talk would be launched.
and It would consume more than
two weeks.
Melancholy Waste Of Time
"If we should have three or four,
or half-dozen. speeches disapprov-
ing the presidents address in whole
or part. and another half dozen in
dorsing and approving the address.
how would the president be erilight-
ened? How would his steps be
guided II is an unwarranted as
sumption to say that speeches by
senators talking two or three DAYS
would unfold and lay bare before
the president and the country and
the world the judgment OF the sem
ate"
Stone said the only way TO get
the judgment of the senate is TO
have every senator speak.
There is no way to prevent
and no desire on the part of the
president TO prevent-discussion by
individual senators. but such would
be. however, melancholy waste OF
time"
Senator Weeks said the president
used the senate as a megaphone
thru whicn he addressed the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
TRIED TO "J0Y RIDE"
TOO FAR; BOYS TAKEN

Frank Butts, II. and Jimmie Sim.
mons, II. have their fill of Joy
riding"
The youths took an automobile
belonging to Frank * Caster. of
Armour & Co. last Friday night. in
front OF the Seattle Athletic club.
and started for the orange groves
of sunny California, only TO be
stopped at Salem. Ore. upon tele-
graphic information from tho King
county sheriff.
Deputy julius Won Gerste return
cd with the boys "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
basketball grated on the FOX

Prosecutor Lundin prllled
Frank Wilson Wednesday In an
effort 20 learn whether he and
pal. Floyd Matthews, arrested
late Tuesday by deputy sheriffs
in Ballard as near-bank and
train robbers had been
framed" by private detectives.
He announced at noon that
he expected 10 hold both men
on formal charges, the nature
Of which he hadn't determined.
Wilson, whose real nsmo Is
said 70 be Floyd Morgan, re
fused TO implicatc any other
persons. He said that the plan
TO hold up the Scandinavian
American bank branch In Bal
lard was tho outsrowth Of
Joke moro than anything else.
He said that he first suggested
IL and then later he said that
his partner, Floyd Matthews
suggested II.
Wilson did not deny that tho
two had Intended TO hold up
the bank, but insisted that they
got cold feet and gave up the
plan.
Search Their Rooms
Both men carried large revolvers
and search OF their rooms in the
hotel, Fourth ave. ant
stewart st., and the Elliott hotel
First ave. and Pine St, resulted II
the further discovery OF blact
lack and some whisky.
Careless In Plans
Careless planning OF train and
,ank robberies while private detoc
.iyes listened with dictagrapl
rom an adjoining hotel room. re
,ulted In the arrest of Frank VII
,on. q. longshoreman. and FLOYD
q. shlngleweayer. late
They were surrounded by a squad
II deputies, who dlsarmed them
,cross the street from the Scandi
1aylan American bank at Ballard
Because Police Sergt. Ralph Olm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
GRAND JURY'S PROBE NEARS
END; INDICTMENTS EXPECTED

After four hours Of delibers-
ton Wednesday, no indict-
nnents had been reported 20
Judge Netcrer BY the federal
grand jury investigating booze
graft evidence.
That at least another day
will pass before any report is
made was the general predie-
ton about the federal building.
There are still more wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

anent the presidents declaration
that there can be no stability when
the will is in rebellion.
Women make the greatest sac
rifices in war. Women in this
present terrible conflict not only
are making the same sacrifices
they always did. but they have add
ed to their burdens by taking up
The work left by their men when
the latter marched off to tho
bIood-soaked trenches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
new S. c. C. AND C.C.URCES STATE
TO APPROPRIATE NEEDED MONEY

This Appropriation was 10 have
been made at the request OF the
state public service commission.
but was Withdrawn Tuesday. There
ia. therefore. nothing before the
legislature now except request
OF Attorney General Tanner TO az.
lropriate 81 200 actual travelling
expenses for the attorney in the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
MAN NEARLY BURIED
IN BUILDING DITCH

Angelo Del Gazza and J. T.. Yeates
Of l25 n 50th st. were digging a
sewer connection to house at 1874
y. 59th st when Yeates stepped too
near the edge Of the ditch and cans.
ed n cayein which completely
buried Del Gazza Yeates dug him
out In very short time. Ho was
uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
LARK|N
INJURED;
ONE IS
DEAD

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. "a
One mar was killed and sev.
eral persons we're painfully IN.
lured this afternoon. when
Nickel Plate passenger train
No. J, New York 10 Cleveland,
went thru a switch eareiessly
left open, and crashed into the
SIDE of freight train standing
on a siding.
Edward howker Of ConneAnt.
Ohio. engineer OF the passenger
train. was Killed when his engine
plunged thru the freight train
Among the injured was Mrs. Mollle
l.zrkin OF Seattle. internally Ia.
lured
Mrs Mollle @ larkin. report cd
Internally injured IN railroad
wreck on the Nickel Plate railroad.
near Cleveland. "Wednesday. lives
at 1916 Howell St. In this city.
She vas formerly employesi as n
telephone operator In Seattle. but
resigned about month ago to 20
East.
OIL CITY. Pa. ban "a. AZ least
ss.xRn eEe ia1eSsd- xassrak ~ fA~u
passengers. at the McClinticville
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad.
on the outskirts OF on city. shortly
before noon today. when pasaen-
ger train jumped the track and was
partially wrecked by freight
train. Hospital reports AZ ~ 40
Y ere lacking In names of victims
and details as to their injuries.
one. It was stated. would die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
GERMANS VICTORIOUS

BERLIN. via Sayville. Jan. "a
Successful progress OF German
forces in Rumania was again re.
ported In today's official statement
"On the north bank OF the St.
George" the statement. said. "Tul.
cea was again abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

Goals are placed AZ the ends
OF the hall. The ball is carried
back and forth. passed from
hand 10 hand or bounced along
the floor-all to the lit OF Sc
ductive music, Basketball rules
are closely followed.
There's only one drawback TO
the BAL n la Dance" II doesn't
permit fellow to whisper
sweet nothings into his ladys
pretty ear during the encount-
err For each dancer must
dance ALONE
The players Friday night will b.
Miss Nineta Engle and Hamilton
Douglas against Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas and Arthur Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
SEN. CUMMINS
MAY FORCE AN
EXTRA SESSION
By Robert J. Bender



WASHINGTON, JAN 24.-Failing TO act on Sen.
Cummins' resolution providing a day at least of gen.
era debate President Wilson's address to the senate
Monday the senate today left the way open for gen.
era discussion of President Wilson's ideas.
Following the senates failure to act on the mo-
ton, Cunmns declared he will take advantage of his
privilege 10 call il up at every chance
The senate faces the probability OF extra session
if CummnS carries out his threat. Calling up of the
motion will mean several hours delay every time it
occurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

Declaring that the 1880 pas
Fenger differential case" Is mat
Ter which affects the whole North
est. the Seattle Chamber Of Com
merce and Commercial Club. at its
first meeting held Tuesday. indors-
ed the proposition Of the state leg
islature appropriating $4,000 TO
cover all the necessary expenses to
carry the fight to a finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
LEAK PROBERS
GO HOME when
WORK IS SLOW
~ CARL %. GROAT

United Press staff CorrrHpondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 2a.-The
house note leak committee this
afternoon adjourned its session
10 Washington. There II will
hold another meeting and an.
rourec the time Of resuminq
here.
This action came after tn.
COMMITTEES had been informed
that Y, might be physically i'm
possible 70 get stock exchange
records as quickly as desired
The stock exchange was asked :,
Ise form Of presenting this in
formation that would expedite ro
turns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
WOULD have TRAINED
NURSE CARE FOR ALL

A corps of trained nurses. whose
duty it is to look after the inter
ests of the public health, will be
established in Seattle under the
supervision of the National Organ
ization of Public Health Nursing,
IT the plan submitted to a number
OF club women and citizens at the
Frye hotel Wednesday by Miss
Mary Il. Lent, secretary of the nAr
tional body. is carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

participants 10 the strains OF
the fox trot. hesitation or one
step. with penalties for failure
to keep perfect step.
Clumsy feet become the MIN.
blest Kind OF twinklers under
the excitement Of the play. say
the originators who have copy
riFhted the 'iial Ia Dance %
The idea. explained Mrs
Douglas. lis to encourage the
dancers feet 10 take care OF
themselves while his mind is
occupied with something else
TO take the mind completely off
tho feet.
"Cnconsciously this improves
the sense OF rhythm. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
SENATE REFUSES TO DEBATE Pc
DON'T Be A Stacker!
SUBSCRIBE TO FUND

Have you subscribed to the tourist rate
fund?
There is, at this time, no more import
ant work on which Seattle boosters
should concentrate.
To make the Northwest the Mecca of
tourists during the summer months is the
biggest permanent proposition we have
under way now.
We must, therefore, lose no time in
raising the necessary $4,000 to prosecute
the $17.5O tourist differential case to the
finish. We must send Attorney Charles
A. Reynolds to Washington, D. c., at
"once. He won the first decision in favor
Of the Northwest, and he is the man to
keep the Southern Pacific from winning
its present appeals.
Portland has raised $4,000. Seattle
should raise at least that amount. 1t
should be done in the next "a hours.
The following have already sub
scribed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
NIGHT EDITION

Up In Olympia things look bone
dry" but the weather man should
worry In Seattle. He steps forth 70
remark: Tonight and Thursday,
unsettled weather; probably rain"
Temperature s a. m. 40: noon. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
HAD MUSICAL FEET

That's wha, got Mary into peek OF trouble a, the
Colonial theatre, and oorothys trown Ia at the
Mssion-For the hiohah,s and sldelishts OF the pho
toplsys here. read The Star every day. Todays movie
notes, page 3.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Northup. Col ]. H.-CHOteD W. e
Underwood.
o'Neai, w D.-(HoteD c. L. still
well.
Picltlesimer. ]. B.-R. A. Fraley, 8.
H. worreli.
Preston. J. H.-o. F. williams. c. D.
Lear.
Pixg. Mrs Bettie-Ivy Yoak, J. A.
Bai,es.
Pigg, Mrs. Frank. w. Critics, w. T.
LantZ.
Queen. W E.-c. C. Sparks. p. o.
Atkins,
Rife, Billie. A. II. Barrett.
Remmele, VIM. CIV. l. Canter, r..
e. l.. Lloyd.
Shank. II. WA. A.. Hollister.
Snyder, Augnstus--R. T. Brown, II. L.
Clay, A. J. Walton. q. w. Stewart.
Spencer ID. C.-Bernard Spencer. ]. T.
Spencer, j.. 8. McClunR.
Shannon. Z. &c. N. Coffman, L. Il.
Harrison
Stewart. Mrs. cynthia-Guy coffman.
(hotel.)
Stone r. A.-E. Yoak.
Stewart. F L.-tHotei) d. L. Bush.
Snyder T. J.-J +. Atkinson. o. II
DAISY.
sammons. Henry--s. S. Rooth, =. v.
Allen.
Thompson. t. ST. 8. Awhile, !. J
f. McKinster.
Turner. Mrs. J. M.-HoteD ]. NJ.
Campbell.
vinson, g. RI. l. Vinson, II. 0
Thortburg.
Vaughan. p. HIP. f. Thornbues Da,
vid Kirby.
Vaughan. Johns. J. Campbell, W. A
O'Dell.
vInson. r. LII. Il. McEldowney. A.
M. Somnels.
Woods, J. H.--R. F, Rice, v. d, Har
walters DR., c. B.-F. W. Clark. o
r. Casto.
wallace. F. T. d.. STU. Y. w. Darl,
ington. j. L, West. L. v. Koontz
Levin Smith.
wollman, H.. &C. w. Alley, W ]
II. Knapp.
weilman. c. B.-A. B. Moore.
Wallace. +. T. D. Jr.-C. NJ. Ball, 3
w. T.. Ball.
Yatcs F. lI.-B. NJ. Keith, A, e
Thornc, NJ. w. Thomas, c. w. Thorn
burg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
MRS. JAKE ROBERTS.

Mrs. N. j. Roberts wife OF Jake Rob
erts, daughter of w. d. Whitley, died
July 10, 1917, aged 81 years and two
months. She was the mother Of six
teen children, eight sons and eight
eight of whom are now liya
ing, two girls and six boys.
She was a faithful christian, a loving
mother and splendid wife. She has
gone to her reward In heaven and VIII
he much missed here.
Her husband, Jake Roberts, survives
her. He-is good christian citizen. We
remember her sister, Elizabeth. who
survives her and lives out west. She
was the second wife of Fred McHenry.
His son Flems family lives here.
Weep not for her for she is in heaven
where all the good dwell with our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ.
How happy are they who their
Savior obey,
And have laid up their treasures
above,
Tongues can not express the sweet
comfort and peace.
OF the soul in it's earliest love.
UNCLE TIP MOORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
MILITARY NEWSPAPERS.

Washington. August 26.-Earl Ad-
ANS Clark, of Fountain City, Ind, and
Indianapolis. has been chosen by Sec
rotary Of War Baker to take charge Of
the publication OF military service
paper at the Louisville cantonment. "A
Of the other 15 cantonments. The pub
lics ton will include army orders and
official bulletins Of all kinds bearing
en- the military movement and also To-
cal items of special interest to the
troopers at the Louisville cantonment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Death Of Mr.. George Adams

George Adams died at his home just
day night and was buried Thursday
morning at ten O'Clock. Rev. VIM Cop
ley conducted the services.
Mr.. Adams was the victim of Brights
disease. He was 40 years of age and
leaves wifc and two sons, one sixteen
years old and the other baby six
months of age, Mr. adams was one of
the best citizens of his neighborhood
and his death will be sincerely mourn
ed. He was a brother of Isaac Adams,
of Louisa. The body was laid to rest
in the family burial grounds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Destructive FIRE
At richardson.
CLINT wALLAcE's HOME AND
STORE CONSUMED IN FOR
TY-FIvE MINUTES.

Clint Wallace. OF Richardson. this
county. lost his residence and storc by
fire last Saturday. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. with insurance amount
ing to $4,000. $1,000 of this was on the
residence and $4,000 on the store.
The fire occurred soon after noon. 1t
caught frsm tho kitchen flue and the
roof was almost ready to fall in before
1t was discovered. In 45 minutes the
two buildings were reduced to ashes
Nothing was saved from the residence.
Abodt $1,000 worth OF merchandise was
carried out Of the store.
Mr.. Wallace works at Peach Orchard.
three miles away and his wife was in
charge OF the store when the fire took
place.
Mr.. Wallace is good citizen and
has maI7y friends who sympathize with
him in fdis loss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
MT. Jack Mounts Dead !.


Mr. Jack Mounts died Friday at the
home Of his son, Jack at Blaine, this
county, after loag illness. He was
para,vzed three or four years ago and
had been almost helpless ever since
He was rs years old and leaves largo
family u grown sons and daughters
He was brother OF idr John Mounts
of Louisa. His sons and daughters liv-
ing in this vicinity are Jack, Sonny
Clell Mrs Isaac Wallace, Mrs. A. e !.
Ferrell. Mrs. r.. 7. Hall. Mrs. France
Mr.. Mounts was quite wealthy. hav-
ing owned valuable coal lands in Pike
county. which pays Considerable roy
atty. He was an honest and substan-
tlal citizen. fair IN his dealings win
men and correct IN his habits Of life
The hodv was taker 10 the old home
place On the Tug river side OF Pike co
for burial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
First Service in New Church

Next Sunday morning and evening,
The auditorium of the new NJ. e. Church
South VIII be used for services The
pastor, Rev w. II. Foglesong, and the
members OF the church, extend cor
dial invitation to everybody to join in
the worship on that day At the morn
ing hour reception of members viii
take place.,
The hour for all evening services Is
now z O'clock, except tho d,7npior Lea
que. which will resume its regular
meetings Sunday evenings at 6 p. m.
1t has required the greatest efforts
to get the church finished and equip
ped IN time for conference. but the
work is in sight Of the end at this writ
ing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
Only a Little Work Needed
Editor Fig Sandy News,
Io,tfaa Nv

Louisa, Ky
/. / see in last issue of Big Sandy News
somebody proposes to put up sign az
Buchanan warning travellers in auto
MOBILES not to attempt to go over the
river road between Buchanan and Lou.
isa. / think the sign would be very
appropriate. We know OF some very
bad places In this road, for Instance,
the road between Buchanan and Rove
creek is very rough for an automobile.
We have warned number Of people
that the river road was bad and ad-
vised them to go by way of Culbert-
son. East Fork and Yatesville, an ex-
ira distance Of at least ten miles.
The new bridge at the mouth CT
Blaine, outside OF the neighbors and
people driving live stock, is not worth
its cost. II is of very little benefit to
the general public from the fact they
can't get to II over the present roads.
A small amount of money duly spent
would make the road passable. Your
writer will ventura to say If some hon
est, sensible citizen could be employed
10 60 over the road with team, plow
and scraper, shovel, mattock and sledge
and repair the in,passable parts OF this
road. $50 would not make a turnpike
or even a first class road, but woul'
place the road in condition that the
public could net over 1t, at least seven
months in the year. Perhaps 1t would
be the best to go TO Fallsburg from the
mouth OF Blaine. / think the citizens
along tho road might be induced TO
help make some Repairs II some ono
who had sAme influence could be found
10 lay the matter before them.
a FRIEND OF BIsTTIR ROADS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
A PLEASANT OUTING.

On last Friday thirty-two of the for
mer pupils of Miss Sallie Gearhart
formed a merry party that went from
Louisa to Gallup where Miss Sallie IL
teeching this year. to spend the day
Thew visited the school and JOINED
them in picnic which was one of tn,
many enjoyable features of the day
The party went up on the early morn
ing train ard returned in the evening
They were chap,roned by Mrs. JOIN
Cummings. The day was very pleas
antly spent by the Louisa crowd anC
the Gallup school as well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Charley Sparks Christmas.
Walter True Woods. webbville.
Fred Burk. Louisa.
Drew Jas. Cared. Louisa.
Milton Sullivan CARED, Louisa.
Thos. Bevins. Charley.
Geo. VIM. Hall. Eden.
Samuel Frazier. Louisa.
Joe Jean CARED. Louisa.
Lee v. Ward, Cherokee.
Alden Thadus See, Louisa.
Henry C. Justice, Glenwood.
Scarlet Colfax Damron, LOUISA.
Roy Peter Bartlett, Richardson.
Chorley Fitzpatrick, Richardson.
VIM Bentley, Webbville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
CLEAN UP DAY NEXT MONDAY

In order to have the town presen;
the proper appearance during the big
gathering OF ministers and laymon here
next week am requesting everybody
TO set apart next Monday as cleanup
day. Let every resident OF Louisa
cut the weeds about the premises and
remove all trash and unsight'y accum-
uIations II is good thing to do any
way and this is fitting occasion for
doing IL r. L. VINSoN, Mayor City
of Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
WILL MOVE TO LOUISA.

Mr.. ]. w. cocldll has purchased
from E. e. SIT nnon the residence
property occupiedssS j. M. Turner on
Lady Washington He is from the
upper Big Sandy country and will move
to Louisa as soon as he gets possession
of the residence purchased. He comes
recommended as good citizen and we
welcome him to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
OIL DEVELOPMENT IN
LAWRENCE COUNTY

A great deal or the acreage OF Law
renee county has been leased. and a
considerable amount OF drilling will be
done. p. ]. White, rhe big Oklahoma
operator. is drilling n well on Andre "
]. Austin's farm at Ulysses. Another
will be started very soon by Mr.. White
on Lafe Hays farm
The cost Of material Is very high and
II is extremely scarce even at high
prices
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
VISITORS FROM OREGON.

Mr.. Theodore O'Neal and Miss Car
rie o'Neal. son and daughter of Joe
O'Neal, Of Rainer. Oregon, were guests
of MI. and Mrs. W. D. O'Neal and are
visiting relatives at Busseyville. This
is their first visit to Kentucky since
moving away twelve years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
ORDERED TO TRAINING
CAMPS SEPTEMBER 5

The following men from the selectivt
draft list Of Lawrence county are tht
first to be ordered to report at the
training camp. They will go Septem-
ber 5. This is the first five per cent OF
the quota;
David NJ. Young Russell Maynard
David Vanater Daniel Lemaster
Thonny A. Young MKinley Graham
Dewitt Edronds