davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07

Karl Goctzc. one oi the Prescott boys who has been quite faithful in the matter of keeping the local people informed as 10 the activities of the boys in the Navapai county Contin- gent, has written the editor of the Journal-Mincr some additional details of the westward trip. the latest letter of Mir. Goctzc touching on that part of the trip between Ash Fork and Needles.
 Tn speaking of the big feed tender cd the boys at Ash Fork by the local people, Mir Goctzc says:
 The men of Companies 30, 5l and 3, comprising the boys from lav- apai and other Northern Arizona counties, wish to extend their hcarti- est thanks to Prescott for the dandy box lunches, fruit, tobacco, etc, which were given them at Ash Fork. While the lads from the northern counties did not fare so well in the distribution oi the good things owing to the tendency Of the fellows from down-Statc to push themselves for ward. we all did receive a sufficient amount of the good things to realize the fact that they had been chosen with care and were the best that the home folks could procure at any price. l. seems that our friends from the southern counties are pastmaStCrS in inc ar. of getting there first, but we of Navapai county will bet dollars to dOughnuts that when 1t comes to getting "over the top first, they won't have anything on us.
 We reached kingman at 1 o'ClocN Monday afternoon, and the whole town was at the depot 10 greet us. Several hundred gallons of sweet milk were ready for Us, and with the sand wiChes. fruit, pies, cakes, tobacco. etc, we had fine rcpast As usual the southern bunch were right up in the front ranks when the grub was being handed out, showing no favor to even the native Kingmanitcs who were in our party.
 "Wc got away from Kingman at 4:3O and had long, dusty and thirsty ride down hill into Needles, Cal When we got there in the evening. the first thing that greeted our vision were mysterious electric signs, which bore such legions as East Side Bud wciscr,' Made Milwaukee Famous and other ones which made yelled ref ercnccs 10 a certain man named Busch. Some of the fellows did not know what to make ol such illuminat ed phrases, and as our captains forbid LIS making any investigations into the by-wayS of the ruuI-ridden City of Needles. our curiosity was not satiS- fled, and the Santa l'c soon hauled us out of range of the radiant glow oi the brilliant signs.
 "Will write again when we get to Camp kcarncy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-07
CATTLE MARKET

| special Correspondence-
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, | Oct. 29.-Cattle receipts were 10000 head. steers weak to 10 lower, best here SIS. COWS strong, stockers and feeders strong to g higher. Hogs
 oday 6.OOO, market 10 to g higher, -op 5000 Sheep and lambs today 1000, market steady, lambs to killers S169O.
 Beef Cattle
 Beef cattle advanced steadily last week, closing 5O cents higher for the week, COW sales up 75 cents frequent ly. a string of IA cars of COWS arriv- ing from New Mexico late Saturday selling in the afternoon of that day at S5.50 for cauncrs and %.50 for good COWS. Ordinarily these would have 5ccn held for today. Some Kansas grazcd steers sold at SIS. others iownwards to S950. a good many cattle back at noon. No good natives were included in the carly arrivals. Colorado beef steers sell at So to Sl1. -ows SIPS to So. Buyers demanded concessions on steers today because receipts at other markets were heavy. ! drove of Panhandle canncrs sold at S5.S5 medium COWS at S675, bulls in his shipment. %, good Panhandle ,ows worth SS. best native COWS Sl0, cal calves S10 to S15.5O
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Tn spite of the embargo against shipping StockcrS and feeders a good many of these classes arrived, and there was a good market for them. Panhandle yearlings sold around S9.50. plain native ycarlings S7.S5 Fourteen loads of Hcrcfords of not a very good kind weighing 700 pounds brought SS.25, and good Hcrcfords weighing S75 pounds brought Sl025. Pan handle yearlings sold Saturday at 5o75. 65O pounds average Illinois and Iowa want weighty steers to con umc soft corn, and paid up to SIP last week
 Hogs.
 l-lEHi HoEN ~OiN -' Hl-tlNt ilN'ltttiil- Y, and the top was TO higher, both medium and heavy weights selling at up to 5000. best light weights Sl625. bulk of sales Sl5.5O to $l6.5O. pigs ;l425 to SIS. There appears to be good strength for the moment, but lower prices are expected as receipts increase, and some shippers arc con tent 10 talk about hogs at l2 cents after the first of the year However, ;hc run is light at all points today, and there was no material increase in supplies anywhere last week.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Five cars of Colorado lambs sold at Sl6gO to killers, the best here. other Westerns al S1675, plain natives Sl655, a steady market Feeding lambs sell at $l65O to Sl675 in most eases: choice Westerns worth around >l7. Breeding ewes are in fair sup ply, are much lower than a short time ago, and 1t iS a good chance to buy. Useful aged ewes sell at SlO.50 .o SIP, ewes three 10 five years old up 10 $i4 choice yearling ewes not much lower than formerly, mp to Si7.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
.kENTuckIANs TRAVEL 11e
MILES TO ENLIST IN ARMY.


A. R. Hairless, of Letcher- CO., and j.
p. Jones, of Floyd CO., KY. came 11y
miles to Huntington to enlist in the
hospital corps of the United States
Army. Their trip included walk OF
eighteen miles Sunday, from Weeks
bury to Wayland, KY, through the
mountains. They made application for
enlistment Monday and were success
full They will be forwarded to tile Co
Iumbus barracks.
Hairless and Jones were employed by
a mining company near Weeksbury.
one a timekeeper and the other as
q taller, vixen they decided to volun.
teer their services for the army. Both
were registered. and though Jones
would have been included in the first
call. he decided to enlist anyway. Har-
less was further down on the list, and
might not have been called for year
I'VE decided that 1t would be better
to enlist now, when we can get into tho
division we want" they told the re-
cruiting officers. IF we waited untI
we were drafted, suppose we would
have been placed in whatever divisions
rhey desired"
Twenty six recruits were added to
the army from West Virginia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
death REMOVES
Several Citizens
F. r. MOORE. WELL KNOWN BUS
MESS MAN OF LAWRENCE,
AMONG THE NUMBER.

Mr.. +. II. Moore died at his nome at
Cherokee last Saturday night of Bright
disease, from which he had been q sur
ftrer for quite long time. He was one
.of Lawrence county's very best citizens
and d leading business man. He was a
prosperous merchant and WAS one OF
the chief stockholders in the wholesale
grocery firm OF Dixon. Moore K Co. of
Louisa.
The following article from FIR. Moore
lives full particulars:
Freet Moore died Sunday, July - He
was about "a yeass old and leaves a
wife.and four children and q large nSnn
her Of relatives and friends. He WIN be
missed greatly in this country for lie
favored the widows and orphans and
old soldiers of this county
He w6s strictly honest and kind and
"a fanhful christian and Mason.
His funeral was preached at the VIM
Graham graveyard on the hill at his
home by the Rev. John ii. Stambaugh
lhe Christian minister.
His text war '1f this earthly ti.ber
nacle Of mine be destroyed, have /:
ONE not made with hands eternal in
the beayens" A most excellent scr
mon
Then Blaine lodge Of Masons, with
several members of Louisa lodge. per-
formed the last rite on our beloved
brlIher. ard we laid his body TO res.
In tho grave and gave his spirit to the
God who gave It urlil we al, meet him
in the resurrection morning May we all
follow his good example. And il we d.
not love our God with ali our heart
so IL and mind may we from today seeS
our Gcd's pardon and work for his
cause the remainder OF our earthly stay
UNCLE ZIP MOORE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
LAST UNION SERVICE

On last Sunday everlng the Rev w.
A. Gangh, pastor of the Baptist church.
preached Il splendid sermon al the sci
vices held in his church, This was He
closing sermon oi the union meetings
during July. The other sermons were
preached nv the Rev y. +. Shannon,
lRev. A.. G. Bos,wick and Rev. w. IA.
Eoglesong.
Good sized congregations attended
each evening The music was undes
the direction OF Rev. llostvick. Al last
Sunday IS service Mise Opal Spencer and
Mr. WIN Cain saua duet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
GERMAN AIRMEh SEEK
THE AMERICANS CAMP

American Training Camp In France
July .e German airn,en are making
desperate efforts TO locate the Amori-
csns' truining csmp in France. bus
wishput any success,
OfIlcers who have been absent on VA
rinus MISSIONS rcpor. witnessing tirhk
'Ds aerial battles at rtA.ts distant from
the can p.
In ene of these sky fights twelve aer,
iltne were ia action. In another III
teen machines were engaged. The Sky
was cletr and cloud!ess, so that the one
watch Ing from below could easily sec
The maneuvers OF tho airmen-
Tho French In mastery fashion,
Grove the ~'rrmans back over their
fines, thus preventing them from gath
c,inf Al v Information as to the site
Tho Germars are continuing thei
efforts, but aee meeting WIN galian.
resistance from the seasoned Frenoli
avlntors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
WOMAN OPERATOR or
c. q o. RAILWAY INJURED

Miss Ella McPnillips, a ieteran tele-
graph operator OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway company. was probably
fatally injured when she fell under tue
wheels OF frelgh. train at Kilgofo
KY. last Monday. She was taken T.
tho 9. ard o. hospital In Huntington.
One arm was torn off undor the
wheels OF the train. ard one leg WAS
lady mashed Tho woman was plan
ming 60 ride from Kilgore to Mead. Ky
according 10 reports OF the accident
She IA veteran telegraph operate,
and nhs been In tue service OF the
company for about thirty years It is
said Ehe was stationed at Ashland
Junction FOR a pumber AZ years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
BROTHERS MEET IN FRANCE
ON JULY FOURTH.

Two Huntington brothers. one ma.
val neutenpnt and the other soldier
In Pershirg's army. met unexpectedly
In France on tho Fourth OF July, accord
ing To letters received by their mother,
Mrs. M. A. Smith. of Huntington.
Neither knew the other was in France
and thc occasion was ono Of great JOY
20 them.
The infantryman Is Everett Il, Smith
ana the naval officer is Jesse Snuh
Since the letters were written third
son of Mrs. Spiith. Leonard Smith. has
Joined the lighting forces.
Both OF the Smits. boys write inter-
esiingly OF things they observed IN
France.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
LICENSED BY STATE BOARD
TO PRACTICE MEDICINE.

The following were among those who
successfully passed the examination
before the State Board of Health TO
practice medicine in Kentucky: DIR. p.
G. Sparks. of Martha, this county, was
recently graduated from a Louisville
medical school DR.. Preston, of Small
ley from Chicago school and Dr.
Harry Stambaugh from Memphis, TenR..
The examination was held in Bowling
Green last week
Proctor c. Sparks, Martha; d. "
Bentley, Fleming; James C. Preston.
Smalley; f. NJ. Brown, QIicksand; c.,
r. Hunter, Sandy Hook; Harry Gam
bal Stambaugh, Paintsville; Benz. FL.
vaughan, Russell; b. f. Wright. Seco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
Mrs. ReauChamp at Louisa

AIRS. Frances Beaucha,nr. Presidenc
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Kentucky, came tor,Louisa
Wednesday and organized a chapter.
She spoke at the NJ. e. Church South
in the evening to a fair sized audience.
Her ADDRESS was ore Of the strongest
end most pointed ever heard by a Lou
sa audience Mrs. Beauchamp ranks
as one OF the ablest and most earnest
prohibition workers in the United
States.
On Tuesday evening she spoke at
Buchanan and organized a chapter.
From Louisa she went to Paintsville-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
TWO MEN SIT ON RAILROAD
TRACK: BOTH ARE KILLED.

Ashland, KY, July 2s.-william Har-
dy, OF Savage Branch, and Clay
Sprolse, of Engand Hlii, both of Boyd
colnty were instantly killed at Cat
lettsburg this evening. The men were
sitting on the railroad track near the
depot talking. While awaiting their
train the yard engine backed up. run
ming over them and killing them in
stantly. Dozens OF people at the depot
witnessed the accident Both vert
men about so years old and both had
families They were farmers ard were
in Catlettsburg on business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
eAacrl posi- PACKAGES.

washington, J.w 27.--Parcel posr
packages my be sent to soldiers OF tho
American txpeditionary forco at the
rate of 10 cents n pound, but may not
lie registered, insured or rent c. o r..
the Postoillce department. announced
today Tive wrapper s.culd bear the
name and address OF The sender, apd
the nnmo OF tho Gddressoe should be
followed only by the name OF the init
10 which he belongs with the words,
American cxpeditInary forccs.'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
FATHER OF TWO METHODIST
BISHOPS is DEAD AT 80

Pasadena. Cal. July 2s.--Thc Rev
DR. Thomaa Bayiess Hughes, father OF
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. OF Boston
and Eislop Matthew Simpson Hughes.
~ Portland ore, ana himself min
ister OF tho Methodist Episcopal church
for sixty years, died here to-day In his
eighty year
The Rev Di Hughes. born In West
Virginia January 20 1896. entered the
ministry as a member Of the West Vir
gina conference 20 which he belonged
when he retired in 1907.
His wife survives him. They were
said 10 have been the only couple who
had lived 10 see two sops raised to the
episcopacy ~ the Methodist church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
Two women KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
NORFOLK AND WESTERN TRAIN
CATCHES VICTIMS NEAR
WAYNE.

Two women were killed by a fast
freight train near Radnor. Wayne CO
w. Va, few day ago. Mrs. Denny
Preston and daughter, Mrs. Lou Potter
were the victims They were walking
on the track and did not hear the train
coming up behind This is probably
accounted for by the fact that they
were wearing bonnets. The bodies wers
torn to pieces and scattered for quite
a distance along the track Some of the
remains were gathered UP aud buried.
Mrs, Preston was an aunt of Mise
Hattie Pinson of Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
LOGAN EDITOR MARRIEs
cINcIN, ATT TEACHER

Winston v. Morrow, 80 years old, Lo
gan. w Va editor Of The Logan Dem
ocrat ard Miss Selma c. Won Icgloff
stein, 23 years old, teacher in Whittier
Public School. and daughter OF Ca
min Won Egloffstein, Superintendent OF
the American Diamslt Company. Gin
oirnnti, We're married. The groom is q
former Cincinnati Newspaper man. He
is IA former Lieutenant of the First Reg
imcnt
MIR, and Mrs Morrow left 81 once for
Logan where they will make ,heir
home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
MOONLIGHT Schools
FOR THE ENLISTED MEN
Mr.. > W. N. STEWART IS IN
CHARGE or THE NINTH DIS.
TRIcT WORK

Mr. j. w. n Stewart, of Ashland. Is
very much interested IN tie movement
20 teach the siliternte young men who
have registered for array service Ite
has accepted the pcsiticn OF comman
der of the Ninth Congressional districl
under the Moonlight Schools organiza-
zion headed by Mrs Cora Wilson Stew
art and is devoting his time TO the wors
OF raising The amount OF money assass
cd against this district The time 10 SO
very short in which to do this work
that without the promptest co-opsn-
ton on the part OF rhe people Of these
counties II can not le accomplished
The plan - gooc one aud is carried
down 20 each precinct, but II any pre-.
ciret fails down IL Will leave a=shert
aEe
Mr.. Stewart is particularly anxious
10 have Lawrence county come up with
the full assessment OF s25s which is
one dollar for each OF our illiterate1 neg
istered men. Lawrence ~ Mr Stewart i
aasive county and he Is intorerted IA,
all our affairs and never falls to sho,y
II.
He has appointed NJ. +. Conley T.
lctk after Lawrence county's portion,
and a lieutenant nas been appointed fol
each precinct. The funds are expected
20 be ttrned In neat Monday August !
Think what n great thing II would bH
10 teach these young men to read let
tefs from home and to answer them
With their own hands. II car De done
before fhey 70 &c u e trenches Tho
ct~t IL only one dollar each. Those OF
us who are not called to the battle
FROM shoulc pay until II h,:risn for
all the branches OF army work. We arc
not patriots unless we do.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION
FOR COUNTY COMPLETED

Atthe Red Cross meeting hello at the
court house Tuesday evening Of this
weelS the organization wascompleted
Trustees M other officers were elect :
ed Tho list OF officers and members
win be pl blisfedrext week.
rhe imsx... Red Gross wants yot,
now a mtniTcrshirAn the Red Cross
may mean return ticket from the
FIR, mt fer some soldier from our county
Join nowl Let our hovs know the folks
back home are doing their bit Mem
hsrsl W oniy requires your signature
and payment Of one dollar year dues
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
4 LOUISA Girl
DROWNED IN river
Miss Beatrice CTutcher Lost
Her Life Thursday at
This Place.


Thursday afternoon. a;45. just as the
NEWS was gcing'to press, Miss Beat
rico crutcher was drowned in Big San
dy river. near the foot Of the street leod-
ing from Lock avenue between Henry
Prestons and VIM. Remmele. She was
in bathing with number OF girl com
panions OF about her age The water Is
rather deep there and she got beyond
her depth.
She was ~ years old. a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. - Crutcher. OF Lou
isa. She was bright girl and a favor.
sc AMONGST her companions. Tho ae-
cident has cas-, gloom over tho endre
community. Her father was the vic
tim OF On aocidentsn few months ago
that almost cost Ills life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
Mr.. oeo,ae 8. Poaas.

louisa relatives were notified OF the
death OF Mr.. George B. Poage which
occurred at Brooksville last Saturday,
Mr.. Poage was born In Louisa and was
the son OF the Rev. Bernard Poage, who
was a brother OF the late Mrs John NJ
Rice, Of this city
Mr. Poage was about sixty years olo
and a prominent citizen, He was cash.
Ter If the First National Bank. OF
Brooksville He is survived by his wife
and one son. and brother J. E. Poage
who is Circuit Court Clerk at brooks
Vile. He was cousin OF Mrs. Jas. Q
L1ckey and MIR. John NJ Rice OF this
city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
Statement Of c. W. Atkinson
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
COrNTY OE J. LAWRENCE.

COUNTY OF LAWRENCE:
The affinnt. G. w Atkinson, states
that II In being circulated he is not a
member OF and does not affiliate with
the Republican party. He denies this
report emphatically and further states
under his solemn oath that. with the
exception Of the time he voted with the
Progressive party, he mas always atiil-
lated with and has always supported
the nominees OF the Republican party
and further that he has never at any
time voted for a democratic nominee.
Further that he was sent as n delegate
10 the Republican national convention
at Chicago in 1904 from the Fifth Con-
eressional District OF West Virginia
TINT he supported and voted for NJ. M.
Burgess for State Senate in 1918. that
he vcte1 FOR and supported Marshall
Bulitt for the short term and a. IL
Wilson for tie long term for U. S.
Senate ard Glen Ireland for Congress
in 1914, that he supported and voted
for ed Morrow for Governor, A. N.
Cisco for judge and w, T. Cain for
Commonwealth's Attorney in 1915, and
that he supported and voted for Hughes
pnd Fair banks for president and vice
president in 1916 AID further that he
will support the. nominees OF the Re-
publican party this year (Adv.i
&. w. ATKINSON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
by 6 W, Atkinson, this July 30, 1917.
II. S. THOMPSON,
Notary Public Lawrence Co,
Fly commission expires Jan. ~, 1918.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
JAMES p. LEWIS APPROVES
INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Frankfort. Ky. July 2e.-Secretar,
of States James p. Lewis has approx
ed tho following articles OF incorpora
lion;
The Miedie Creef Coal Company
Prestonsbbrg capital $4,000. Incor
porators: w. s. Wells. George b. Ar
cher and j. X. Wells.
BLACK Beaver Cosl Company. Pike
N.lle: capital 5000 Inccrporators:B Ben.
inmin II. Auxier, II. j. Stallard am
Stony Amick.
Kentucky Blaci; Fuel Company. Mos
sy Bottom: capital 100000 Incorpora
tors: James Bailey, Joseph WagneI
and w. A. Bishop.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
examination OF
Registered men
FORTY PER DAY WILL BE EXAM.
lNEo, STARTING MONDAY,
AUGUST SIXTH.

Exemnation OF Lawrence county men
called 10 the colors will start next Mon
day at Louisa. probably in the court
house. Forty will be examined each
day during the week, in the order given
In the following list
Tie lists heretofore published have
contained errors. and it will, lie well for
all Interested parties to examine tho
list ferewIh, wnicl, is official The
groups to be examined each day are
shown by The headings;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs j. L. Peters gave a little sur-
rise party in honor of her daughters
ithday. Mrs C. w Atkinson, at thcic
beautiful home on Niadison-ay Music
Mas the main entertainment of the ev
ering Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by Mrs Atliit son. Delicious ice
cream and cake helped to make The ey-
cning complete
The cut of town guests were Misses
AIDA Marrs, OF CircJhnati, and Lora
Ramey, of East Point
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
VISITING IN TENNESSEE.

Rev. and Mrs. w. a. Gaugh and two
little daugi ters let Monday morning
for Tennessee where they will visit rel
atives a few weeks.
Rev, Gaughs pulpit In the Baptist
church will be filled next SUNDAY ev-
ening by Rev. S. +. Reynolds and me
sunday following by Rev, Crahtree' oil
Fort Cay, West Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
w q harmon Dies.

w b Harmon, of Prostonsburg, was
brc urht to the rospltal at Louisa in n
diving condition Tuesday ind died oa
the evering of the same day lie vas
said to have typhoid fever. His brother
Judge Dan Harmon, was here with him
Tie body was taken back home for
burial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
Died OF Paralysis.

Mrs Jno. g. Burns. OF Lick creek,died
Thursday night of last week after d
weeks illness following stroke OF pa
ralysis rest lting from Brlghts disease
The funeral was reid from. the home oil
Saturday morning and was conducted
by Rev Crabt:ee of Ft Gay. Burial
took place in tile Ft Gay cemetery
where her father NJ. John NJ. Fergu
son, is buried. She is survived by her
husband and one son. Johr F, Wade, OF
Preslons burg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03
klLLINe AT LOGAN. ". vA.

Frank Kasee 25. "A tei.mster Of Lo
san. w. VA. was snot through TIE heae
and Instantly killed SUNDAY morning az
one o'clock Don Chafin. deputy couh
~ c,elss. Is being held IN jail at Logan,
il Is said two automobile parties nies'
ara enpagad in conversation, the shoot
ing foii.wing controversy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-03

525-yvm. A. Hitchcock
760-Land Moore
1S3-Alex HobsOn
56-Proctor Bartram
1276-I.afayette Webb
792-Farr,s Moore
5-Kay Adlin
350-Willje Dixon
54-Calvin Burgess. (co!oredl
S70--Jas McGloth'in
549-Lonnie Hensley
1132-Meeker Stansbury
4i0 Joe Fannin
741-Arthur Lyons
1054-Jesse Triplctt
1275-Estill Wright
711-Lonnie Leming
1022-Proctor SPARKS
si1-R.chard Moore
63s-Wm. Henry lobe
1032-Ambros Lee Skaggs
623 George Howell
269- Walter Ice Cain
6S5 Gordon Kelley
1141-James Smith
1314-Levi Morton Young
l016--L. j. Sparks
335-Wesley Crabtree
493-Otto c Gartin
923-Sam Pope
1305-Dexter Wooten
s41-Henry Crlmb
10c7-Fred Geiger Roberts
391-Martin H. Dooley
353-Jas. VIM. Dixon
s7o--Ernitt Riggs.
637-Elisha Jobe
360-Charley Derifield