davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
CAPT. J. N. FERGUSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

In conformity TO n custom Of several
years. the birthday OF Capt. J. NJ. Fer
gunon was appropriately observed
Thursday. The party this year assem-
bled at the residence OF Mr.. Fergc-
sons daughter. Mrs. I. n. Pollock. The
dinner. like ali OF Mrs. Pollcck'a Din
ners. was both elaborate and beauti-
ful. The several large tnbles ioaded
with almost every substantial and lux
nry that tho appetite cvuid crave. led
one guest 10 rusnark that the high cost
~ living surely had not struck Ash
land. or nj least had missed the cozy
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Pollock. Every
one present, however. agreed that moth
inR was too good for Capt Ferguson 4
birthday. There were thirty-nine guests
present, many Of whom were the Inn
mediate relatsyen represeninE four
generations. Capt Ferguson was ~
years Old Thursday and his friendi
were glad to note that he appeared
even more hale and vigorous than hs
aid on q like occasion one year ago
The guests from out OF town wers
Clarence Ferguson and wife OF Cleve-
land, o.; l. d. Ferguson and famil,
and Mrs b A. Burgess OF Wayne:
Mrs. 8. II. Bow man. w. u, Manifold
ana Mr.. and Airs. ]. II. Meek OF Hunt
ington.
There were guests aiso from Louisa
Delaware. Ohio and other points. In
cludlng grand children and great grare
children nl--Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
DT. Robt. Hurt Dead

Mrs Minnie Preston Of East Lexing
ton-av.. wife of Postmaster c. NJ. Pres
ton. received e telegram this morning
from Edinburg, md, announcing the
death OF her father. DR.. Robert Hurt,
who today passed away at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs L. @. Auxier, with
whom he has been making his home for
the past year. Previously to going To
Edinburg DR.. Hurt spent many months
at tie home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Preston
where he was most welcome guest
and where he was shown every lovirg
attention that Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
and children could bestow.
DIR. Hurts demise was due to his ad-
vanced age. He would have been "a
years of age the fifth Of next Noyem-
ber, yet until recently he was very act
i've. His mind especially was clear and
he was able 20 converse In most in
teresting and intellectual manner.
DR. Hurt was for many years a sue
cessful practicing physician at Millers.
burg. XIV. He also served humanity as
a pastor of the. Southern Methodist
Church. His entire life was ore de-
voted to the relief and the assistance
his efforts at an early age. DR.. Hurt
was man OF strong personal character
and splendid mental attainments and
his days on earth were benediction 20
all with whom he came in contact. He
was father in all the world implies
and his death is indeed gre, ious loss
to his children by whom he was dearly
beloved and who did everything in their
power to repay him for the many sacri-
fices he made that they might be hap
py and that they might secure every
advantage that lay in his power to give
them.
Mrs. Hurt preceded him in deatl
some ten years ago. His remains will
be buried beside her body in the Mayo
| cemetery, at Paintsville, at date yet
to be determined Mrs. Preston left
for Edinburg this afternoon and will
accompany the remains to Ashland.
The following children survive DR..
Hart: Mrs. G. NJ. Preston, Ashland
Mrs L. @ Auxier, Edinburg Ind;
Mrs Rice, wife of Judge Rice, ol
Paintsville. KY; Miss Ella Hurt. Of
Paintsville and Rush Hurt of West
Liberty, KY, clerk Of the courts Of
Morgan county.-Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
JURY DISAGREED IN
THE FRASURE Case
Fifth TIIaI Of Garter County Murder
Case Falls to Settle Il

The jury disagreed in the case OF
Robert Frasure. charged with the mur-
der Of Miss Stella Kinney, his young
niece. The vote .s said TO have stood
five for conviction and seven for ac-
quitfal
The defense did not introduce any
evidence and It is said the common
wealth had some evidence OF .mpor-
tance that II expected 10 offer in re-
buttal, but this WAS forsstalled by the
unexpected action of the defense In
submitting the case without present
ing any evidence. There was also ar
other defect In the trial which would
have set any verdict aside. 1t is said.
The name "Hender Rankin appears
on the records as one of the jurymen in
tie case II was intended to be Hen
derson Skaggs. the man who served.
This was the fifth trial Of tho case
There have been two convictions ano
three disagreements. The murder was
committed In Carter county In May
1914. and the case came TO this county
on change 1f venue. Frasure gave
bond and returned to his home ia
Fleming county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
GOOD WELLS IN
MARTIN and Johnson
Oil and Gas Development Continues
Satisfactory

What is reported to be large pro-
ducing oil well was drilled in on Wolfe
creek in Martin county last week, on
the lands of the Pilgrim Coal company.
Johnson county is center Of excite
ment in oil circles. because Of the re- ;
ported success Of two wells completed
last week. One is an oil well about
three miles from Paintsville on Mud
Lick. We have no definite report on
the well. but there were reports on
Saturday of mosts favorable nature.
The other strike is gas we'll near Oil
Springs. reported to show one million
feet per day.
Thr best well completed recently in
the Lawrence county field is near Pot
ter station drilled by the West Vir-
ginia By Products company. 1T is their
number 4 and appears to be one of their
best. 1t has not yet been pumped
enough to show settled production.
The we'll drilled on Fharoah Osborn's
farm seven miles northeast OF Louisa,
in Wayne-co.. West Va. is producing
gas from the. Bersa formation, and Mr..
Osborn is using it in his residence. The
production is comparatively small. how
ever.
Lyman C. Scott. OF Toledo. is pre-
pairing to drill on the farm of VIM.
Rife at Eess:e.
The Ohio Fuel has brought in good
well on ]. G. Shorts farm five miles
from Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
Red Cross Meeting Held

The Lawrence County Red Cross
Chapter held public meeting Wed
nesday night at the Baptist church Ia
Louisa The attendance was fairly
large. considering the bad weather. II
W. may be permitted TO offer this ex :
cuse for 50 important movement The
boys In the trenches do not shirk on
account OF bad weather. so we do not
believe any such excuse is acceptable
for those OF w who remain at home.
This was the meeting at which off,
GERS were elected for the year. r. L :
Vingon was continued as chairman, and
the executive committee was reelected.
In fact. the entire organization was
continued.
The use OF the Masonic Hall. first
floor WAS offered the Red Cross ard
was accepted. II Is Intended to keer
"open house" there as far as possible
Rev. A. Z. Bostwick,. secretary, was
elected delegate TO the big meeting n
be held in Cincinnati next Wednesday
Another public meeting viii be held
soon afterward TO hear Mr.. Bostwick's
report
Rev. II. O. Chambers, who was on
the program for an address asked per-
mission TO defer his talk until another
meeting. because the meeting was pro,
longed by other matters more than had
been expected. .
Liberty bonds received some atteh-
tion. and from the reports Il seems thai
Lawrence county,s quota Of 100000 will
be raised by Saturday II the subscrip-
tions continue to come in at reason
able rate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
coRNwELL VISITS
PETERSBURG CAMP

Camp Lee. Petersburg Va. Oct. % =
Today was governors day" at the
camp OF the rational army here, the
executives of West Virginia and vir-
gina arriving to review the men from
their states. Governor Martin @. Brum-
baugh. OF Pennsylvania was invited to
visit the camp hut he telegraphed that
owing to the press OF other du:ies he
corld not come at this time.
Governor John J. Cornwell OF Wes:
Virginia and Governor Henry G. Stew
art of Virginia arrived in camp a. three
o'clock this afternoon. They were met
by the n gimental bands from the units
composed Of men from their states and
escorted to the parade grounds where
the regiments passed in review.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
AMERICAN DYES ARE
GOOD AS GERMAN

Springfield. Mass. oct. 2o.--Ameri-
can dyes are as good as German and
never again need this country be de :
pendent on Europe for the raw ma
teriaIs. in the opinion OF l. F. Stone and
II. Gardner McKcrrow. dye manufac-
turers. who addressed the convention
Of the National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers at the closing session
to-day.
The conclusion reached by both were
that in the relatively short time since
the war begin the industry in this
country hal been developed 10 point
where the situation was no longer SER
ious. Mr.. Stone explained how the
immense demand for coal tar deriva-
tives for explosives. with the high
prices obtainable made II possible to
recover these on a commercially prof
table basis and In quantities sufficient
To meet every need.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
Grand LIBERTY RALLY
AT Louisa NOV. 10
Gov. Stanley and Judge Sampson
will be the Chief Speakers

Under the auspices of the Lawrence
County National Defense Committee. a
Grand Liberty Rally Day has been
planned FOR November 10, at Louisa.
Kentucky.
Features OF The Day.
A Flag Parade, and into this parade
everybody should go, and should carry
ans American Flag horseback, auto
mobile and pedestrians, alike. This
Flag Parade Will be headed by Col. J /.
H. North1p and Col. william Yates,
one Of whom wore the blue and the 9th
er the gray side by side these veterans
of the late Civil war will ride at the
head of this parade.
Superintendent John II. Ekers will
have many OF the teachers and pupils
OF the county present ard school chill
dren will sing patriotic songs and joir
in the Flag Parade.
Every patriotic citizen in Lawrencs
county, who can, should be present and
| go in this Flag Parade.
Flag-pole raising and patriotic ad.
lresses by Governor A. D. Stanley ant
Judge lflem d. Sampson Of the Ken
tucky Court Of Appeals. and probabl,
others
Ashland Concert Band will furnish
music.
Come and bear from the Lawrenc,
county boys WHO have SO recently gon,
to help IN the worldwide war for lib
erty.,
All roads win lead 10 Louisa Novem
tber TO-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
LIBERTY BONDS ON
EASY PAYMENT plan
Small Buyers May Purchase on Basis
lf 81 Per Week

Arrangements have been made by NJ.
+. conley. Chairman Of the Libarty
Loan Campaign IN Lawrence county, To
sell bonds to small buyers on payments
Of one dollar per week for $50 bonds
and 81 per week for 500 bonds. This
plan is only for the benefit OF those
who can NOT meet the terms lhid down
by the government. and Is for the pur-
pose OF encouraging many people. In
cludinE boys and girls, 70 do their bit
ana at the same time 70 do themselves
q good turn.
can az the Louisa National Bank on
or before Saturday OF thie week and
leave deposit OF one dollar. This will
put you on the honor roll.
The regular terms Of the government
are 2 per cent at the time you sub
scribe. 1Sper cent November is. 40 per
cent December -. and 40 per cent Jan
unry ib.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
NAMES OF BOND BUYERS
TO GO ON ROLL OF HONOR

Washington, October 20.-A roll OF
honor OF the millions who buy Liberty
bonds is TO be preserved in the nations
archives. Secretary McAdoo Friday
instructed the preparation of the Ions.
roll. Names win be inscribed on the
parchment, bu- not amounts. so that
the man or woman who buys only a
$50 hond win stand on an equai foot
ing through the generations to come as
his wealthier brother
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
CAMP LEE MEN TO MISSISSIPPI.

Camp Lee Petersburg, Oct. 20 --One
thousand West Virginia selected men,
in training here will be transferred IN
the immediate frturt to Camp Shelby,
Hatiiesburg, Miss. where they win be
used to fill up the ranks Of the West
Virginia National Guard units there.
Orders for the transfer have been re-
ceived here from division headauar-
ters 1t Il ANNOUNCED that the men to
be sent to Hattiesburg will be taken
from the Eighth and Tenth Training
Battalions.
The troops in camp here VIII soon be
in the trenchcs-not on the western
from. In France. but In thiclxly wood
ed section Of Petersburg. Va, where
engineers are now busy CONSTRUCTING
trenches, under direction Of Belgium
and French officers. Just as soon as
the trenches are ready for use, the SOL
diers will move in" staging sham bat. I.
ties at night. The men win live in the
trenches. go that when they finally
reach the fighting front, the ground
life will not be new TO them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
EXPRESS co. FINE UPHELD.

A fine OF 5000 imposed on the Ad-
ans EXPRESS company for furnishing
liquor to Arce White at Chavies, Per-
ry-co., was affirmed by the Court OF
Appetls in an opinion by Judge Clarke.
He received thirty-seven gallons be
tween July, 1915. and May, 1917, for a
week at time frequently gallon the
day. The local manager for the ex-
press company admitted that he be-
came suspicious, although the pack
ages stated for personal use" The
court held that, Notwithstanding it had
previously held that an express agent
is not required to make inquiries, Vel
in this instance proof Of notice to thu
company was amply established thai
the liquor was not for personal use.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SELECTS
ARRIVE At HATTIEsBuRo

Hattiesburg. Miss. Oct. l9.-Fifteen
hundred select soldiers from Camp
Zachary Taylor arrived at Camp Shell
by today ard as many more are expect
ed. Il WAS stated. tonight. Tie special
trains which brought the men srrtyed
at Camp Shelby ut various times thru
out the day
The men Immediately upon detrair-
ing were assigned tc the various or
ganizations In which they are hereafter
10 see service. Preparations for tentage
AMI mess had been mnde in advance
SO that they were at once quartered
Brig. Gen. e. M. Lewis. conimandan'
OF Camp Shelby is alfo entitled tc
draw upon Camp Lee. Virginia, fol
men in the draft army 10 I'LL up organ
izations IN the ssth Division.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
FREAK POTATO.

q. L. shay. OF RicevilIe. Johnson co,
Kentucky. has probably produced the
queerest specimen OF pc tato ks~~n &c
fame. This potato which consists OF
main body seven inches long TO which
have grown four fddslionhl potatoes oi
good size. TO say nothing OF numerous
arms. legs. humps and other odd ap
purtenahces, weighs a pound ana
half. The quecrly formed vesetable
very much resembles In rough outline
kneeiing camel with two abnormal
humps. This potato was grown IN
straw and never was touched by soil
Mr. shay has charge ot a branch line
OF the c. & o. In Eastern Kentucky
from Dnwkins to Riceville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
HALLOWEEN SALAD SUPPER
TO BE SERVED BY GIRLS

On Wednesday evening OF next week,
Halloween, the girls composing Miss
Opal Spencer's Sunday school class
win serve salad supper in the base
ment Of the M. e. Church South, be-
ginning at 4:30 and closing about 6:2o.
The menu will be delicious. Don't
miss it, Take a vacation ct home. get
a good meal, ard neIp along good
cause. The proceeds go toward paying
the class pledge to the new church
building. The affair will not interfere
with prayer meeting. Everybody i'm
vited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
ROY cHILDERs EIEs
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Ioy Childers died last Monday
night in Rivsr,dew hospital, this city.
where he had been under treatment a
few days. Hiu death followed an op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Childers had been street car
conductor in Columbus. Ohio. for the
past few years He had returned to
Kentucky and had been working on the
Phil Preece farm few weeks His
body was taken to his old home near
Garred's chapel on Tuesday for burial.
Mr.. Ch;lders was brother Of Mrs.
Newell Ferguson. OF Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
THANKSGIVING FAST
INSTEAD or FEAST

Washington. d. c.. October 23.-The
President is to be asked by Food Adj
mInistrator Hoover at an early date to
Day proclamation that this day he set
aside as day OF fasting. The dea, is
Of course, that a dav which has mere
tofore been characterized by excesses'
in the way of food consumed be made.
instead one of real food conservation.
What action the Presinent win take
wher the proposal is made by him By
Hoover is not yet known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
r. H. RAoLAND INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Lexington. KY. October 22.-Harris
Ragland OF Transyivania Park was ac-
cideLtaily run into and knocked head
long 10 the street early last night by an
Automobile driven by Leslie Combs Mr.
Combs quickly stopped the automobile
and brought Mr.. Ragland to a doctors
ofiice. The accident took place on High
street.
Mr.. Ragiand's skull was struck ana
a slight conclusion Of the brain waa
found II Is not believed that interna,
injuries resulted from the fall. After
receiving attention, the injured man
was taken to his home. Mr.. Ragland is
a travelling salesman.--Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
WILL CAN aRuNN,Es.r >

The w. II. Dyer company, operating
canning factories in Evansville and
Owensboro, KY. has decided 10 can
rabbits as war measure and 10 help
reduce the high cost OF living Rab-
bits have been canned previously bur
Evansville will be the pioneer in this
field The country surrounding Evans
vile viii provide an abundance Of rab
bits for canning. it is believed. Busi-
ness men in the Green River territory
in Western Kentucky have agreed t.
furnish from $4,000 to 10000 -abpiss
yearly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
sAMMIEs OVER IN
FRANCE BUY BOMBS

American Field Headquarters. France
October 22.--America's Sammits are
not only going to do -their b,te in ths
trenches lighting the Huns. but they
art setting an example for folk5 back
home IN > record breaking purchase OF
Liberty Bo-ds
Several miilicn dollars In subscrip-
tinns were reported today. The exact
total IL being withheld. The various
American expeditionary units are keen
iy competing for the honor OF subscrib-
ing the greatest smoEnt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
N. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching services. 1890 a. m. and
ESQ D. m. Morning subject: "A Thing
That Costs"
At the evening hour DIR. A. A. Hoi-
lister, presiding elder OF the Ashland
District, will. preach.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
ESQ. Subject "Missionsr HERBERT
O. CHAMBERS. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
no BUILD STEEL BRIDGES

whitesburg. KY October is.--Tho
Lstcher Fiscal Court closed a session
to-day IN which arrangements were
made TO s;art a good roads campaign
in the county and to build at least twa
steel bridges across the Kentucky river
at points below here. The supplies
will be purchased at once and the con-
struction OF the bridges started.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
Ed. K. SPENCER ENLIsTs.

Ed. X. Spencer. son OF D. c. Spencer,
of this place, has enlisted in the army
in North Carolina and has applied for
assignment to the aviation service. E.i
was for many yeers connected with the
Big Sandy News and is a very pro-
fioient linotype operator. He has been
employed on daily newspaper at
Washington, n. c.. ever since lie left
Louisa Hts enlistment was voluntary
and he writes very enthusiastically Of
the step he has taken.
Ed has arrived at Fort Thomas. Ken
tucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
pIsMIssEs APPEALS OF
MARTIN COUNTY MEN

Frankfort, KY. Oct. 20.-The Court
OF Appeals today dismissed the Appeals
OF w ID. Stepp. ]. c. Fletcher, E. S,
Harmon and e. NJ. Dempsey from the
Judgment OF the Martin Circuit Court
awarding the Republican nomination
for County Judge 10 j. b. Clarke; for
Superintendent, to q G. Johnson; for
Sheriff. to James Horn. and for Coun
ty Clerk to J. S. Cassidy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
DON cHAFIN is ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

In the Logan county cjrcdit court
Thursday Don Clafin. under indic..
ment, charging him with avinL killed
Frank Kesee late in the m,nth OF July
was acquitted afrer a ,rial which oc.
cupied the greater Fart Of two days
The trial was hoty contested. Owing
to the fact of close Relationship or the
part OF Prosecuting Attorney Chpfin
with the defendant, he did not aDpea,
in the case
The jurors after a short deliberatior
returned verdict of cot guilty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
cHATTARoY SCHOOL SOON
TO HAVE LIBRARY

The Chattaroy. West Va. school gave
a musicale and supper last Monday
night and raised S105JO, This is the
beginning OF campaign for a school
library. There was the best OF spirit
and Telling throughout the exercises.
Prof. ]. B. Mcclure. principal. and
his corps Of tenchers, including Miss
Chattie Sullivan OF this city. are doing
excellent work IN the schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
COUNSEL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

Members OF the Counsel or National
Deferse for Lawrence county have de-
cided on November 10 for a grand pat
riotic rally at Louisa. A number OF
sperkers OF national reputation are to
be present. County superintendent
Ekers will cooperate with the county
committee and effort viii be made TO
have a large attendance from this
school children OF the county. flag
parade and the singing Of national and
patriotic songs The Ashland Concert
Band win furnish music for the occas-
sion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
HALF BILLION DOLLARS
DAILY TO LIBERTY LOAN

Daily subscriptions OF 4 half billion
dollars this weel. win be necessary IL
the goal Of the SIS 600 600 900 Liberty
Loan is TO be attained according to
official figures OF subscriptions at the
close of last week. The campaign
progressed to the threshold OF she ex-
pected two billion and paused at ST.
973. 100000 Officials are confident that
the five billion goal viii be reached.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
pev. uoLT MOVES TO SOMERSET

Rev. d. p. Holt a native Of Louisa
eon Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Holt now
az Ceredo, w. Va. Is pastor OF the
Methodist church In Somerset ONO
where no is very pleasantly located
Somerset is a nice town OF about loo'
inhabitants and the church OF which
Rev. Holt has charge, has n modern
$4,000 building with $4,000 parson-
age. His Kentucky friends are elad e
hear that he is 50 pleasantly situated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
TO NEW COAL DisTRIc7

Frankfort. Ky, Oct. is.--A railroad
twenty -nire nii-s long. running be
tween Krypfon. Perry-co., and the
mouth " Buffalo creek. Owsley-co.,
connecting the Middle and North Forks
OF the Kertucky river, is projected by
capitalists VIII. filed articles Of incor-
p,ration today In the cfiice OF Sccre-
tnrv Of State James r Lewis. The road
win open new coal field and connect
with the Louisville a Nashville a.
Krypton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
DICK HAGER JOINS ARMY.

Dick Hager Of Ashland. who attended
West Point and who of late has been
filling an important position with :
large rubber company in It's Nashville.
Tennessee. office. has resigned his po-
sition in the United States army. Judge
Hager Is now in Nashville assisting
his son to arrange his business affairs
SO that ne can begin his service for his
country as soon as possible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-10-26
SPLENDID ADDRESS.

Hon. r c. Mcclure. scheduled for an
address at the chattaroy school on Coz
lumbus Day was unable to be present
and Rev. A. c. Bostwick consented to
fill his place Rev Bostwick chose MS
his subject. "The Triumph OF Truth"
and delivered splendid address, Min
20 Republican