davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25
PEACE ON EARTH"

G7HIS is different Christmas Its accustomed jolty
and cheer are dampened and checked in adult minds
by sombre thoughts. When chant "Peace on
Earth it is not with the time exuberance There is
tone of sadness and fists cenched The war; OF
course, is responsible.
But when we glance over the pages of history find
other occasions when the world at Christmas tme
disturbed by conflict although before such
universal SCALE And find too that in many instances
the sword carried to establish the peace the world
had enjoyed long before the vampire of Germany
moved his mask.
The world as it was constituted in Old Testament
times witnessed continued revolt against peace and
constant battle for it the part of Christianity With
the coming of Christ the word peace was given a
and glorious significance yet there still armed rebel
lion against the doctrine of eternal tranquility.
The history of religious warfare is too familiar to
cessitate any review here and only turn back to it
this general reference to make the point that the nations
that today fighting the enemies of civilization and
progress and Christianity ARE FIGHTING FOR
"PEACE ON EARTH"-ENDURINGP PEACE.
We need feel of shame need experience no
remorse need not contemplate possible retrogresson
part because of participation should
fleet that the of Christianity being set back by
resistance part to the encroachments of
age and brutal autocracy.
On the other hand should feel that are righteous
avengers, armed with the flaming sword of Christianity
moving forward to victory without which the blood that
has been shed for has been shed in va the ideals for
which have stven will be crushed beneath the wheels
OF Juggernaut kutur and the security and liberty we
would have children and their children enjoy will be
subverted by oppressive and finally by domino
ton of monster master whose rule means chains.
y y
In spirit of determination to eface from the scroll
the bghng influence of Prussans and to help lift into
the light of democracy those who have been kept in
ness let this Christmas day. ourselves
to the duty that fulfilled will furnish the greatest assr
ance yet given by material nstrumentaites of lasting
"peace earth"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
10000 People, BY
RICHARD STORY SHERIDAN Manager
ePostOn at
Phones-Busn Office Editorial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25
The First Christmas
By J. D. Gillian

A MOONLESS midnight: cherries night.
~ Between the ragged, wind -whipt clouds
- The blinking stars stared now and then,
AS half afraid;
Like children playing hide and seek
About the lawn at eventime
Before the parents call them in,
(And all too the children think,
>To take their rooms for sleep.
A winter midnight: shvery night
The futterng clouds wind-b bent around
Like friendly curtains tightly tucked
Deity all efforts of the guests
To wake the resting, sleeping world.
Or clear the murky sky,
Or widen out their riffs.
About the doors of their corrals
Where lay the patient sheep.
Sprawled skin clad herders with their dogs
And campfires at their feet.
Within was silent all and well
Save when tinkng, muffled bell
Told one had stirred,
Or when the grit OF teeth Is heard
dogs low whine as II from fear
Awoke a sleeper; when aroused
He binked his half-oped stiff-lid eyes
To with wonder and surprise
Beneath the low impending clouds
A flashing star. whose widening wake
Was filled with angels rushing
To where they lay near David's town.
The City Bethlehem.
The blackness shuts out other stars
In all the canopy above; not Mars
The laughing god of bloody wars.
Dared show his angry, sanguine eye.
With muffled face he drew apace
Behind Judeas westering hills
When came that kingly star of Peace
That finally shall make wars cease
Among the world of men.
Twas thus the Prince flung down his gage
To wage dire war from age to age
On every wrong
Till all gone
For aye
To stay.
This star, the herald Of the time
When men in every land and cline
Will stand for peace. shines steady still
Assuring Of peace earth
To all men OF good WILL"
FOR WAR FOR PEACE
SHALL NEVER CEASE
TILL ALL MEN LOVE GOOD WILL!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25
BOND CALL


Is
o or aft
.
Of Payable Of Amt
Pave
to g. q :
uana
o 8
% inc) l. q Jul
to 1. 4
JOHN ".
Adv. ti7@tt Treasure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
p T. p s

G. r. FLOATS in through the mail
to inquire what M. C. stands for"
Member of congress. for one thing. 1t
Is more interesting, however, to con-
template what the people stand for.
ASIDE from that, Merry Christmas.
o
ANYWAY, Old King Coal isn't a
Merry Christmas old soul this year.
SOMEONE calls 1t Bullsheviki. And
It's in the china shop of civilization
tearing things to pieces.
PORKLESS Saturday means don't
be hog.
J. r. L. must be a mean man. He
sends In this one: The smaller a
man. mentally and otherwise, the more
desk room he needs"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25
PATRIOTIC SONG NO. 472,s2,.


Mothers happy. she is free.
No more washboard symphony.
No more husband hanging round.
Eating pork chops by the pound.
Mothers quit her old-time ways.
Now she hits the cabaress.
Singing out with all her might.
Liberty, you're sure all right"
The money that she earns,
She goes downtown and burns
CHORUS.
My old mans in the army now.
He IL doing his bit.
When ma hears any talk of peace,
She gets angry and throws a fit.
Ma says: Give us a ten years war.
Keep friend husband away.
Yankee and Krupp. keep 1t UP, keep 1t
UP.
Hip. hip-Horray."
SIGNS OF We oLDEN TIMES.
To-day: 20 pounds of sugar for 81"
"Choise Cuts of Porterhouse. IS Cts"
Regular Dinner. Biggest Meal in
the City, rs Cts"
Grand Free Business Mems Lunch
Today"
Take Home Trial Package Of Eata
Bita Breakfast Food"
Dinner Served Free During Auc-
tion."
"a Fried oyster with Every Drink. I"
Demonstration of Baked Goods Free.
Help Yourself"
"All You Can Eat for Fifteen Cents"
Three Vegetables and Coffee with
All Meat Orders"
Your Credit Is Good Here. Leave
Your Money at Home"
Serve Yourself and Pay for What
You Have Eaten. We Trust You"
zone Large Idaho Ham to the Per-
son Who Guesses the Exact Number Of
Beans In This Jar"
eUPERFLUoUs ADVICE.
DR.. Wiley tells people to eat less
meat and they will be more healthy.
T. r. advises everybody to turn in
and help the government. There is no
way Of getting out of 1t. Read the
war tax list.
Mr.. Rockefeller says people should
save 10 per cent of their incomes. But
suppose they are not making that
much.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-25

MAYBE IT'S HIS HOME TOWN.
The Baltimore folks have certainly
done their share toward making
America safe for THE Star Spangled
Banner" E. G.. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
MT. ZION.

School was out at this place satur-
day.
Everette Crum was calling on Miss
Beulah MeGlothlin OF East Fork Sun
day.
l.. C. Bolt, son OF Green Bolt, OF
Bolts. Fork. has bad case OF meas
les.
Robert Clay was visiting kin folks on
this creek Sunday.
Mrs. Coster Fannin OF this creek has
as her guest her mother, Mrs. Ar
minta Bryan OF near Zelda.
Misses Nora and Ruby Clay have re-
turned home from LOUISA whore they
have been visiting their sister, Msr,
Emory Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Byington and
family OF Ohio, started for home Thurs
day. They had been visiting home
folks on Mcintyre. g.
Fred Moore OF Bear creek has re-
turnel home from F'loyd-co.
Grant Powers and L. c. Fannin were
calling on their neighbor, VIM. Clay
Sunday.
Rev. Reuben Moore, who has been on
the sick list for quite awhile. Is not
improving.
Miss Ruth Byington is on the sick
list TWO SISTERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
JATTIE.

James Prichard has gone to McRob-
erts TO work.
Powell vanhorn was the pleasant
guest Of Dolphia Wilson Sunday ev-
| ening.
Mrs. b. d. johnson is visiting her
daughter at Ashland.
Oracle Thompson spent Thursday
night with her cousin. Martha Thomp-
son.
Mona Hall has gone TO Irish creek
to stay with Mrs. Claude Young.
H. G. Perry is very sick at this writ
ing.
Lowell Thompson was visiting at
Louisa last weeld
Kinner Dean passed down our creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Webb was calling on
Mrs. a, NJ. Watson recently.
Mrs, Maude Rife and Martha Thomp
son were visiting their aunt. Mrs. Lew
is Thompson Sunday.
Charlie Rice was business caller
at Webbville Saturday.
Rosa Webb and Minnie Thompson
spent Monday night with Lolan Hill
man.
Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Wells were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. LAfe Thompson
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Shivel was calling on her
sister, Mrs. George Webb one day last
week.
ID. j. Thompson was business call
er at Louisa Friday.
There will be church at the M. f.
Church Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody invited. TOM & HELEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
RockcAsrLE.

The measles is raging in our com
munity.
Uncle Lewis Maynard is very i'll az
this writing.
There was church and baptizing a..
Big Laurel last Sunday.
The great Holiness meeting at Dom
THAN has closed, leaving many happy
homes. They expect to start another
meeting again soon.
taroy, West Va.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Sparks,
a fine boy.
Arthur Wallace and John Waller OF
Donithan, attended church at Big
Laurel last Sunday.
Deputy sheriff Sam Branham is kept
very busy executing his papers.
Edward Branham and U. G. Waller
! Will soon complete telegraphy.
Mrs. U. S. Branham has been very
i'll. but is improving.
T., B. Branham and daughter attend
e. church at Laurel last Sundaf
Anna and Erie Branham were vis-
iting their grandmother last Monday,
Mrs. Ellen Branham.
Ed Branham attended church at
Myrtle last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lace Branham attend
ed church at Donithan Sunday.
Eugene Wallace purchased a fine
yoke of cattle from Lewis Maynard
Saturday. BRONCHO SOL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
ULYSSES.

A severe storm of snow and wind
visited this locality last Sunday ev-
ening and did considerable damage
The roof was blown off of Jed Bor-
ders' barn and the top Of his chimney
was blown oc OF Luther LANES store
house.
Mrs. Trinvilla Pack died February 6
at the home of her son Trenton Pack
OF this place. She was the wife of Ma
rion Pack and had been an invalid for
number Of years. Heart disease caus-
ed her death. She was taken to Char
ley, her former home and buried in the
John Hays graveyard. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, three sons and
one daughter. The deceased was 5S
years old.
The u. s. mail service was delayed
Monday and Tuesday or this week on
account Of the ice in the river and the
difficulty of crossing.
Measles is still prevalent here.
Born. to Eliza Hannah and wife, a
girl.
We are informed that Conger Young
son of Rev. G, H. Young was seriously
hurt by fall Of slate last Saturday
while working in the West Va. coal
mines. Mr.. Young has gone to see him.
Mrs. Robert Mead went to Charley
Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. Jack
Daniels, who is quite ILL
The Ulysses and Walnut Grove
schools closed Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
DENNIS

The sick In our neighborhood are
slowly improving.
Knner Dean filled his regular ap-
pointment at Dennis Sunday.
H. c. Perry is very low at this writ
ing.
Miss Martha Thompson and Mrs.
Maude Rice were calling on their aunt,
Mrs. Lewis Thompson Sunday.
Miss Virgie Jordan, who has been
visiting friends at Hitchins, for some
time, has returned home.
Mrs. J. f. Thompson was calling on
her sister, Mrs. James Prichard, one
day last week.
Miss Mary e. Prichard was calling
on Misses Ruth and Eunice Thompson
Sunday last. \
Naaman Brainard made a business
trip to Webbville one day last week.
Ethel l. Prichard was calling on
Virgie o. Jordan Wednesday last
Charley Rice was calling on friends
at Dennis Sunday.
Naaman Brainard and Sheridan
Thompson filled their regular appoint
ment at this place Sunday.
Miss Oracle Thompson was calling
on her cousin Miss Martha E. Thomp-
son Friday last.
Lowell Thompson is on the sick list.
Dewey Thompson was calling on Ida
Belle Chaffin Sunday.
Rev. L. p. Kirk will preach at Olio-
Vile Sunday, Feb IL. Everybody in
vited. THREE KENTUCKY KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
PAGE FIVE
Morris.

The sick Of our community are i'm
proving.
Ben Newcomb and Lee Judd left SUM-
day for West Virginia where thcy ex-
pect to work while.
Mrs. Caroline o'Bryan is on the sick
list.
The stork visited Marida and Gypsy
Pack and left fine boy.
Billy Vanhoose of Ohio was visit
ing his mother and relatives last week.
leila Thompson was the guest of
Martha Moore Sunday.
g. w. Pack purchased a Inc horse
from Billy Vanhoose.
Winnie France is on the sick list.
Mrs. Gypsy Miller is taking care OF
her mother while she has measles.
Miltie Thompson was visiting his
father last Sunday
Rev. Willard Mcclure and Rev. Al
fred Chandler attended church at Mary
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Elijah O'Bryan and wife were
the guests Of Rev. G. ". Pack Sunday.
]. v. O'Bryan, who has been sick IL
able TO be out again.
Aunt Mary Thompson has been in
very poor health all winter.
Albert McKinster has had lagrip.
Uncle Lige Judd has not been well
for some time.
Clell Estep sold his horse to uncle
Arville Miller TWO SISTERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
WAYNE, W. VA.

The protracted meeting ut the NJ E
| Church South conducted by Rev. l. +. j
McKinster is still in progress. The in
terest manifested the last few nights lie
encouraging and the meeting bids fare
to be success before II closes
Sam j. Crum. County Clerk. who has
been in hospital at Baltimore, re-
turned home Sunday. He Is quite bit
better than when he left for treatment,
but is not well man. We hope that
his recovery may be complete and that
he can soon return to his business
According to requests received by the
County Superintendent diploma exam
nations will be held at the following
places by the following persons:
Rufus Lester, Head of Greenbrier.
Il. c. Pyles, Bobs Branch.
Floyd Harrison. Central Graded
School
Willie Bell Cole. Mouth Lost creek.
Anna Copley. LAvalette
Garnet Nixon, Taylor Knob.
J. c. Strother, Prichard.
Pupils from other schools may enter
these examinations Date: February
8 ana Q.
Elder W. t. Ball. vho was OIL Year,
of age hast Friday preached an able
sermon on the date OF his anniversary
at the Tuelvepole Baptist church.
He was hauled TO the church by kind
friends and assisted TO the pulpit and
preached very able and interesting
sermon. He has not been able to attend
church for several months. He has al
most lost his sight. but keeps we'll post
ed by having the homo folks to read
to him
He has had q remarkable career AZ
a minister. He has been In poor health
for 80 years but has laborsd diligently
and has done great good In the ccun-
ty. He Is considered the best Bible
scholar in the association
His voice trembled and he was almost
choked with emotion, when he told the
large audience that this vne perhaps
his last sermon.
A collection was taken and quite q
nice sum was contributed to the grand
old man.
THAT he may five for ysars 10 the wish
OF the writer-Wayne News.
II 10 rumored that Joe Newman Will
soon begin the erection OF a theatre
building on Hendricke-et. 1t is said
that Mr.. Newman will not operate the
theatre himself but win lease the build
ing TO company OF which Boyd Ad-
kins will be the chief promoter. 1t is
also said that the new company will
take over the machinery used by the
Wayne theatre of Wayne and that used
by the Famous Players theatre OF Lou
lisa, KY. The picture business Is pay
ing proposition in Wayne.
The Baptist church at this place has
purchased from M. e. Ketchum the
dwelling situated near their church
building and will convert same into q
nice little parsonage This church nov
owns very Moe block Of valuable real
estate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
GLADYS.

School closed here Friday with, large
attendance.
The roads are in very bad condition
Roy Hays and Hobert Thompson at
tended the closing exercises of our
school Friday.
Alma Kitchen was a pleasant guer'
Of Bolivia Elkins Wednesday.
w. NJ. Wright was a business caller
at M. v. Thompeon's Friday.
HERNIA Kitchen vas visiting her aunt
at Trad last week.
Powell and Brigg vanhorn passed
down our creek last week.
Martha Kitchen left Monday to spend
the winter with her sister at Grayson
Maude lobe, who has been visiting
her brother at Daniels creek has re-
turned home.
Sophia Pennington and Ada Cook
eey will leave soon for Portsmouth, o..
where they win spend some time.
Luther Kelly will farm with George
Carter this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Pennington spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
daughter on Rockhouse.
Bill Kitchen was at W. s. Penning-
tons Sunday.
Charlie Browning was at Dennis last
week.
Mrs Norma Jordan will leave soon
for Akron, o., where she will reside.
Mecca Pennington. Effa Wright and
Tom Peterson were out sleigh riding
one day last week.
Dock Stuart's smiling FACE was seen
on our creek Sunday.
George Pennington OF Webbville is
expected to visit friends on Gait soon.
Dee Wright and Dennis Pennington
were in Louisa last week.
willard Lyons has returned home
from Portsmouth where he has been
at work.
Mart Wright is expected home soon
from Whitesville, w. Va
Otto lobe will soon leave for More
head where he will attend school
Nellie lobe spent Saturday night
with her sister at Gladys.
w. s. Pennington and daughter were
at Louisa Tuesday.
w. M. Wright and willard Lyons at
tended church at Oak Hin Sunday.
TWO VALENTINES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
OUT OF THE GLOOM.
MANY A GLOOMY couNTENANcE
IN LOUISA NOW LIeHTENs
WITH HAPPINESS.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual back.
ache.
The aches and pains of bad bach
Are frequently due to weak kidneys
Doans Kidney Pills are recommend.
ed for weak kidneys
So Louisa citizens testify.
Mrs. Nan Boggs, Lock Ave-, Louisa
says: "A few years ago l was suffer
ing with kidney weakness and my bach
was weak and lame. had duh, con-
slant ache through the small of my
back and was dizzy. / had nervous
spells, too and was generally weak A
few boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, how
ever, proved sufficient to cure the com
plant and helped me in every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Boggs
had. Foster AIilburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE,
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.
Woman's Missionary Society
oives A Banquet To Men.

Woman's Missionary Society
Gives A Banquet To Mon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
gave banquet to the husbands of the
members in the church parlors of the
Mayo Memorial church last Friday ev-
ening and well arranged program was
carried out
Mrs. Guy Atkinson made the opening
address for the women and Rev. Sow
ards responded on behalf of the mon.
A number of good speeches were made
by the men present which were much
enjoyed. The banquet was well pre-
pared and served. The men present
Joined the society as honorary mem
bers. All present enjoyed the even
ing. III.
Mrs. M. C. Kirk, the president of the
society read very interesting paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

ooOocoooO0ooOoo0OOoooooooo
G. t. Burgess was down from Rise
Monday.
Jack Muneey was in wednesday
from r. D.
Jake williams. of Blaine, was in Lou
lisa Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Stewart was in Ashland
last Saturday.
Lewis Berry. OF Buchanan, was in
Louisa Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Lear, of Cincinnati. was in
Louisa this week.
il. ]. Rife, OF Ashland was busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Judge John H. Thompson was up
from Horseford Thursday.
c. b. Stuart was in Louisa Saturday
from Argentum. Greenup-co.
j. j. johnson spent last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs cara Johnson.
C. C. Flanery. Deputy Revenue Col
lector, was in Louisa this week.
Miss Julia Snyder Is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Crete Mcclure at Wayne,
Mrs. Dora Greever was called to Gin
cinnau ty the illness OF relative.
Kadokah Hatten, Of Buchanan, made
his usual visit to Louisa last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Summons were
recent visitors to relatives in Ironton,
Ohio.
Miss Margaret Brown. of Coalwood,
w. Va, is tn eguest of Miss Gladys
Atkins,
Mrs. Luther Pigg is in from Bussey
Vile TO spend some time at her home
in Louisa.
Lewis Berry. of Buchanan, was in
Louisa Mosday and called at the
NEWS office.
Mrs. Lys Carey and daughter, Mary
Emily. OF Kavanaugh, spent a few days
here this week.
Mr.. A. NJ. Campbell arrived here
Wednesday from a trip to New York
and Washington.
John II. Abbott who has been in Coz
lumbus, Ohio for some time is visit
ing Louisa relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace w. Johns and
son were here this week visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Damron, OF Trad, is
spending the week here visiting her
sister. Miss Grace Damron.
Mr.. Jacob Ball returned Monday to
his home in Ashland, after spending
| few days with Louisa friends.
Miss Matilda wallace was in from
R. D. /. Thursday, the guest Of +. T
D. Wallace, Jr., and family.
r. S. Chafiin. who has employment
1t Printer, on Beaver, was here the
1rst of the week to see his family.
Mr. and Mrs At. wellman expect to
20 to Cincinnati soon for n visit to
heir daughter. Mrs. Stella Lee and
'amily.
Mrs. H C. Corns, OF Evansville, Ind,
s expected in Louisa soon to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Lackey. |
She has been visiting in Cincinnati and
ronton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Henry left Sun
lay for Charleston, w. Va, after
pending few days as guests of G. r.
BURGESS. They are moving their house,
lold goods from this place to Charles
on where they will reside.
Mrs. Tom Salyers, of Catlettsburg.
md Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Hays, of
Columbus. o., were in Louisa Sunday.
,uests of VIM. Remmele and family
While enroute home from Georges
,reek where they had been called by
he death of their brother, Charley
'reston.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

The duty OF the County Agricultural
Agent is to help the farmers to help
themselves From this standpoint he
is an authorized agent to furnish in
forma ton to farmers in their COM
munities and to explain in detail the
workings Of the Federal Farm Loan
Act, National Farm Loan Associations,
the Organization. Management. Pow
ers. and Limitations, How Farmers
may form q National Farm Loan AS
ISOLATION. etc. ANY farmer or farmers
interested IN obtaining loan may call
for the County Agent to come to their
community and meet them in a body
and discuss 1t thoroughly.
A. c. YOUNG. County Agent
]. p. Mcclure, Of Gallup, called at
our office Yesterday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Good S. s. Record

Last Sunday was red letter day in
the Mayo Memorial Sunday school az
the following persons were awarded
prizes for unbroken attendance at Sun
day school for periods ranging from
one to ten years: Mrs. Maud Howe,
Miss Virginia Hoves. Miss Christine
Howes, Miss Auzett Stewards, Miss
Venice buckingham, Richard Preston,
Jim Layne Howes and Master Chester
Castle. A splendid record; vote Of
appreciation from the entire school was
given this faithful band.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Popular Young People Marry.

Nolis Meade and Miss Beulah Ward
surprised their many friends by being
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents here last Saturday, The
bride is a daughter of attorney and
Mrs. w. j. Ward, and is one of Paints
ville's most popular young ladies'. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tive
Meade. of Williamsport, KY.
The young couple will make their
future home at Williamsport, where
Mr.. Meade has employment in the store
OF the Sandy River Coal Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

Miss Marie Gearheart has finished
her term OF school on Georges creek
and returned 20 her home in this city.
She is one OF Lawrence county's best
teachern