davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
NEWARK AS 4 CON-
MUINITY DISCUSSED
! IRVING HANDY TALKS OF PRESENT WAR
CNHS

ogether, and intermarried, and all
hcome of one blood, growing in
soNe instances to great clans such
as Me Campbells, the ker, and
he Nerrs, and finally becoming,
Historically, a community in the
srongest sense of the word
neghbors, OF one family, having a
he'd and planning for the general
god and the common defense.
Community spirit means bro
therhod, springing out of kim
snip cd common interests. My
mind hen considering this sub
Ject reNrted repeatedly to a Bible
story a exciting murder story
way bacNonder, which tells Us OF
Cam anoAbel; when Cain, as
lonely as le world was, killed his
brother Al. and then inquired
Indignantly, Am | my brothers S
keeper : theuestion that he had
the audacity put to God.
. what are u doing for yorr
; brother? Do II not sometimes
harm him by IS Of omission
which produce hsame results as
.. Gains heinous s. If someone
is in supreme daer and vow
don't go to his rel, or give him
help. are YOU not gfv, til, same
, in essence and in spI as though
: YOU had performed Sc harmf,,
act:
In vDur communities, ore
u YOU not close to that, ,,es+;on
II Am my brothers enar ;,
l. Have YOU done your pay, Hi,
community to rescue tho u,hr m
v need rescue? The grind m,,, n,'
IS ertv is here; disease, pain, =
" guish are here-there is suh1;t
N tie step between life, vi9r. ~ =,
I'd flashing eve, sparkling hea.
A over yonder to the ed
at agonizing suffering an' pal
IT, There is so much mer' al
all spiritual suffering!
ch see among the facen :lt
audience a good friend milt
ed Continued on Page
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28

ELECTS OFFICERS
Limitation Of Capital Advanc-
ed To One Million

The annual meeting of the New
ark Building and Loan Association
was held in the Odd Fellows Hall
last evening. The meeting was the
first held under the new charter,
prepared by the committee A. G..
Whittier, w. j. Holton, and H. N.
Reed, and adopted about month
ago. The new rulings went into
effect on the fiftieth anniversary
of the Association. The limitation
of stock has been increased from
100000 to 81, 100000 and the an
nual meeting night changed from
the second to the fourth Tuesday
in March.
Owing to the adoption of the
new charter the term of all officers
ended last evening, and an election
was held to fill all the offices and
to name a complete Board of Di-
rectors. The result follows:
D. C. Rose, president; George w.
Griffin, vice-president; VIM. H.
Taylor, secretary; c. A. Short,
treasurer. Directors: R. S. Gal
laher, A C. Whittier, w. G. Melon
aid, term expires 1920; H. Warne,
McNeal, Harry N. Reed, Charles
A. Bryan, term expires 1919; H. B
Wright, Robert J. Colbert, A. L
Beals. term axpires 1918. Au
ditors: William J. Holton, George
w. Murray, Warren A. Singles.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
MUSIC PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL

The semi-annual piano recital
given by the pupils OF Miss Nellie
Wilson was held in the New Cen
tury Club building last Saturday.
Many parents and friends of the
class attended. For many OF the
children the occasion was their
first platform performance; mark
ed Improvement was noted in the
playing OF many OF the pupils. The
"ooram as rendered. follows
Roses. Rowe. Edwin Conrad
Mabel's Party, Geibel, Alice Will
liams; The Angelus. Shockley,
Eleanor Brooks; In Merry Com
pany. Loeb-Evans. Rose Plinick
Beautiful Dream, ellis. George
Bland; My Little Valentine, Loeb
Evans, Elizabeth Worrall Duet
Taps, Engelmann, ElizabethBrown
and Miss Wilson; A Moonlight
Romance, WOLF, Anna Frazer: On
Moonlit Waters, Oehmler, Mil
dred Richards; Duet Grand
fathers Birthday, Fink, EVELYN
and Elisabeth Worrall; Medita-
ton Morrison, Evelyn Worrall !:
Midnight Fire Alarm, PAUL, Evelyn
Stoll; Gitana, Helms. Gertrude
Brown; Duet. At The Fair. Park
hurst-Duer. Vola Eubanks, Miss
Wilson; Melody in F. Ruben
stein, Alma Dunlevy The Robins s
Serenade, Maloof, Olive Porter :;
In Gallant Days, Morrison, VIOLA
Eubanks; Hungarian Dance No.
7, Brahms, Emma Lovett: Barcar-
ole from Tales of Hoffman. Oh
fenbach. transcription by Spindler,
Ruth Richards; Duet, Silver Stars,
Bohm. Emma Lovett, Olive Por-
ter: Serenade, Schubert, Mary
Frances Hayward; Second Ma
zurka, GODDARD, Emma Dayett !:
Duet, Second Nalse, Durand. Al
ma Dunlevy, Sara Lovett: The
Humming Bird. Perillo, Sara Lo-
vett: Duet, Oui Nive. CAM. Eliza
beth McNeal. Geneva Burnite /:
Shepherd All and Maidens Fair.
Nevin. Edna Green; PRAYER from
Die treischutz, vonWeber. arr. bv
krug, Geneva Burnite; (a) Idvlle.
(b) Arabesaue. (c) Shadow Dance.
MacDowell. Anna Ritz; Et,de
Melodique. Moskowski. Elizabeth
McNeal; Scherzo, Op. 10. No. ?,
Mendelssohn, Mrs. Elliott.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28

Those who braved the weather
TO attend the community meeting
held in the Presbyterian Church
last Friday evening were well re-
pai1 by the sp'e'l"' i program ar
ranged by the c>Mn"lunlty commit,
tee Il Would that My Love
and "Killarnev" were rendered III
excellent form by the newly organ
ized Glee lub OF the Eighth grade
public School. Professor q. +.
Dutton presided at the meeting.
Hon. L. Irving Handy, the speak
,er OF the evening. in his usual elo~
ouent manner, discussed the splr-
jtual rather than the material ties
that bind a community, rising to a
tone O: conservation at the close
when referring to the larger COM
munitv of which we are all part
and the present national crisis
The meeting closed with the sing
ING OF the Star-Spangled Banner
MIR. Handy said in part; "Hav'
YOU ever noticed at this season o
the year, flying high, little com
munity OF wild geese, a little groul
travelling back to the north, ate
their stay in the Southland: HaV
YOU noticed how they stay toge
ther. giving one another sympath
and consort throughout their lon
tourney? In the fall the huntsma
sees the covies OF partridges, II
teen or twenty probably, bande
together. once again affording a
illustration from the natural worl'
Of this group development.
| cannot think OF communl'
spirit without thinking OF the clal
OF old Scotland. Truly all histo
presents no stronger Illustrate
OF community instinct than we hi
in the clan order OF Scotland.
Jew wears ago | visited the Ore
Glen OF Scotland. From beau
ful In-~er-ness. one beholds on
sides the little Scotch glens, ca
one the home of Scottish clan
little group OF people who liv
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Lights Needed On Depot +

An illustration of the dangee NJ
pedestrians along Depot r "a
after dark, was afforded last s
urday evening when Mr.. W. Ro
TAYLOR, of the Newark Trust
Safe Deposit Co., was struck a
severely bruised by the passi
transfer on it's way from the T.
r. station. Mr.. Taylor, with M,
TAYLOR, Mrs. Moore, and MI
Sapp, of Milford, was returnll
from the concert at the Women
College when the accident occu
red. Mr.. Taylor, walking on tn
outside. was struck by the tende
of the car in the hip, the force Q
the shock throwing him against tn
others, and hurling them all INT
the ditch. The ladies escape
with slight injury; Mr.. Iayio
was confined to his home for 7"
days as the result of bruises.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
OBITUARY
J. Wilkins COOch

J. Wilkins Cooch, aged 76 years,
head of the well-known Cooch fam
lily, died at his home in Newark on
Monday, March 26. after an illness
of more than a year. Mr.. Cooch
has been rominent in the political
and business life of the State for
many years, and was widely
known.
Mr.. Cooch was born at the old
Cooch homestead, located between
Newark and Glasgow, noted as one
of the most interesting historical
spots in Delaware. He was the
fifth generation of the family to
be born there. On April II, 1871,
Mr.. Cooch married Miss Mary
Evarts Webb, daughter of the Rev.
erend Edward Webb. many years
ago pastor of Glasgow Presbyter-
ian Church, of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooch were members until moving
to Newark in 1908.
In addition to his wife the de-
ceased is survived by four chill
dren: Mrs. William S. Schoolfield,
of Pocomoke City, Md; Francis
Allyn Cooch, an officer of the Eq-
uitable Trust Company, Whining
ton; Edward Webb Cooch, at
torney of Wilmington; and Levi
Hollingsworth Cooch, New Castle
County agricultural agent, who
lives at the Cooch homestead,
Cooches Bridge. There are six
grandchildren, two brothers and
two sisters.
Mr.. Cooch became i'll more than
year ago and on March 20 of last
year was operated on at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He
remained in the hospital some
weeks after the operation. When
he came home during the spring of
last year he was apparently much
improved and was able to be out
until September of last year. Since
that time he has been confined to
his room. While his death had
been looked for, the end came
rather suddenly.
Mr.. Cooch was a lifelong Dem
ocrat and held a number of polit-
ical Offices. He was elected State
Senator in 1878, and in 1891 was
appointed register of wills for New
Castle county by Governor Rey-
nolds, serving five years in that of
flee. He was member of the Con-
stitutional Convention, in 1897.
Mr.. Cooch at the time of his
death was president of the Farm
ers Trust Co. of Newark. and had
been Director of the Equitable
Trust Co. of Wilmington since
1898. He was also United States
jury commissioner, and formerly
served term as jury commission
er for New Castle county. He was
grand receiver of the A. O. U.
w. and member for many
years of Hiram Lodge. No.
25, of Newark. He was a charter
member of the Sons of the Colon
ial War and a trustee of Newark
Academy. Until forced to resign
by ill health he was trustee of
the Newark Presbyterian Church.
He also served as a colonel on the
staH of Governor John w. Hall.
Trrora' services were held from
the late residence this afternoon
~ two o'clock. Interment at
WNlch Tr"ck burying ground
where the family has buried since
the'r coming to Newark seven gem
erations ago. The Farmers Trust
Company of Newark was draped in
black this morning as mark of
respect to their deceased pres
! ident.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Flag Presentation Ex-
ercises At St. Thomas

A handsome silk flag will be
presented to St. Thomas ?. +.
Church. on Friday evening, March
,,ot'r,e+ g o'clock by Council No.
IS. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. \ cordial invitation
Is extended to the public to be
present at exercises. Members OF
the Council will worship in St.
Thomas Church on Palm Sunday,
April Ist. at 7:3O p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
POULTRY RAISING
IN SUSSEX
Some Returns Reported Rec.
emily

That the poultry business is
paving one despite the high price
of feed. and that the climate OF
this section is especially conduc-
tive to winter laying has been
shown by Harvey Short of Laurel.
During January he received from
his flock of hens 3,SO9 eggs, an
average of about 12l day. Dur
inc that month eggs were very
scarce and sold for 48 to 60 cents
a dozen. Figuring that they sold
in the market for four cents each,
the flock brought to Mr. Short an
average of S4.S4 day, of which
he estimates So was net profit.
Mr.. Short is one of the most eX'
tensive poultrymen in Southern
Delaware and expects to put l,OO'
Young broilers on the market in
short time. Besides attending II
his poultry business he is a prac
tical farmer. looking after III
large farm; also, he raises straw
berries. His farm is one OF tn
show places of Sussex county. .
For years the average farmer
this section has looked upon tn
poultry business as woman's wor
and allowed the women to have a
thev made for their private u.s.
But now they are discovering thel
is more money to be made out
poultry than out of many of the
broad acres. and therefore are e'
larging the business and making
one of the chief incomes OF Il
farm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Meets Tomorrow

All who are interested in educa-
tional work are invited to attend
the meeting Of the Parent-Teacher
Association to be held in the
Grammar School building on
Thursday afternoon, March 29th.
Children of the first grade will
sing and DR.. Vaughn of Delaware
College will discuss The Peoples
University.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Local Men Attend Conference

DIR. q. P. Roberts OF the NEWARK
M. f. Church left for Seaford on
Tuesday to attend the annual Will
mington M. E. Conference. Pro-
fessor Grantham and Mr.. Elliott
are delegates representing the
local church. Professor Z. A
Short will attend the meeting on
Friday of the Laymen's Assocla-
ton of which he is the secretary
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Leave For New Home

DR.. Raymond c. Reed and TAM
ilv left last week for their new
home at College Park. Nd, where
the former has accepted state
nosition with headquarters at the
MARYLAND Agricultural College
DR. Reeds position at Delaware,
as professor in Bacterology ano
Hvgiene has not yet been filled.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
EdmansOn-HeavellOw

Ralph D. Edmanson and
M. Heavellow were quietly m;
at the Head of Christiana \
on Thursday, March 22nd.
bride and groom will live fo
present with Mrs. Heavel
parents near Ogletown. Mr.
manson is employed as a plum
! helper at the college.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
J,ank-McMullen

Married on March 18th, at
the home of the bride in G w,
Delaware, by the Rev. e..
Smith, Isaiah Stanton Laf
Montana, and Mabel Bouldc-
Mullen of Glasgow, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
WEDDINGS
Wright-LaWS

Married on January 31i9l7
at the Presbyterian Manse las
gov, Delaware, by the RGeo.
L. Smith, Thomas Dane
Wright and Mary Agnes L
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Noted Lecturer Visits Town

Honorable Oliver w. Stewart OF
Chicago, Illinois, will speak IN the
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
April 2nd. A cordial invitation IS
extended to everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28

Officers of Company E, in re-
sponse to President Wilson's call
for enlistments, are at work re-
cruiting the company up to full
war strength-one hundred and
fifty men. Every city. every town,
every village in Delaware is asked
to contribute to the armed strength
Of our nation. In the War of the
Revolution, in the War of 1912, in
the Mexican and the Spanish-A
erican War, Delaware troops play
ed a conspicuous part. In the
present national emergency we do
not believe she will lag behind.
For the benefit Of those who labor
under the delusion that Newark is
bending a company we reprint the
oster of Company E. The names
# Newark men appear in black
+ sced type.
V. Roster of Company E.
I Captain,
K LynwOOd B. Jacobs.
1st Lieutenant,
A., James d. MckeOn.
M; I'd Lieutenant,
,rn;, John w. Ramsay.
,men 1st Sergeant,
occu Ira c. Schellender
on tn Mess Sergeant,
fende Byron r. Foster. e.
,rce Supply Sergeant,
nst tn, John w. O'Daniel.
II int Sergeants,
scapee Henry Sergeant,
Taylor Harvey C. Bounds,
or twoGeOrge H. Ferguson.
ses. Corporals,
Stanley d. Loomis,
ne James A. O'Daniel,
, sou James A. Crothers.
~ - ia aar, Hugh w. Downing,
where 80 ~, r. cons.an pn'
a State ~
at the Cooks,
College. lll1am II. Sergeant,
,laware, Charles r. Ware,
gy and Mechanic,
filled. harles W. Keith.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
IS THIS NEWARK,S SHARE J
4 STUDY IN BLACK FACE TYPE

Buglers,
George c. Brewer,
Melvin F. Wood.
Privates, 1st Glass,
Harry G. Beard.
David P. Birney,
Gilbert d. Chambers,
EnOs w. COover,
Joshua w. Davis,
Raymond c. EdmansOn,
John H. H. Hall,
John l.. Lorenczewski,
Oscar K. Markle,
George A. Parker,
Jesse B. Patterson,
John N. Price.
Henry N. Reed,
Joseph r. Riley,
Harold T. Sammons,
Arthur F. Shoemaker,
Lawrence l.. Smart.
Christopher Vandergrift.
Privates,
Benjamin Ableman,
Herbert l.. Andrews,
Francis B. Barr,
Richard l.. Buckingham,
Guisppe Cocco,
William d. COOver,
John Connecki,
Stanley Edwards,
Charles R. Fleming,
Roy c. Gregg,
Charles H. Grove,
William j. Greiner,
Raymond S. Hayes,
Charles F. Johnson,
George G. Kalmy,
George l.. Kuhn,
Arthur j. Lezetti,
Harley E. Miller,
William S. Mroz
Frank Olkowski,
Stanley D. Philips,
Henry D. Pugh,
Jack Rosenfield,
Wilmer G.. Salkeld.
Furloughed to Reserve,
Corporal Ralph B. Pierson
Private Earl d. Hanna.
Discharged,
William C. Marshall.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
Wedding at ereenup.

Mr.. Noah Patrick formerly OF Mag
offin County and Miss Jennie Williamf
"a former Johnson County airi were
married az tho home OF the bride at
Greenup Sunday. August 5th
Mr.. Patrick is a prominent business
man we'll known in this part or ths
Ststei while Miss Williams ia native
Big Sandy girl. whose family lived al
and near Paintsyille until about twelve
years ago when they removed TO Green
up. She is a daughter OF the late
Wiley Williams, Of Paintsville.
The bride had been engaged In
teaching for a number Of years. both in
Johnson ard Creenup Also sister
Miss Fanny. Is a tacher IN the South
Portsmouth, schools, and an Older
brother T. S. Williams is superinten.
dent OF the public school at Central
City,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
EAST POINT

Mrs w S. Wills, Of Prestcnsbnrg
vas the guest Of Mrs e. +. Archer AMI
AIRS. E. L. Davis a few days last week
Wyond Auxier is on the sick list
Mrs. Tom Ford. Of Pike, was stop
ping with Mrs w. L. uxier Sunday.
Miss Mallssa Srayely and Miss Shor.
ard the Misses Prnittni Of Bonanza,
were attending mteting here Sunday
as the guests of Mrs Milt.Auxier
Mrs Manda May was here from Cilff
Sunday
Miss Margauret AuSier visited her
cousin Miss Anna Hager at Offutt and
attended church at concord
William Snayely. of Ronanza visit
ed with Auxier recently. n
fltx Shrodlln was the guest Of Mrs
Mollie Ai,Nier Sunday.
Mrs, w. J.. Price, OF Van Lear was
The guest Of her aunt, Airs J. C, IS.
AuNier recently.
Mrs. Oma Conley visited her siste-
Mrs Mollle Auxicr Sunday
= Robert Auxier is on the sick list,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
TAckY PARTY.

sensational tacky party wasa giyel.
at the home Of Bertis Adkins in Aleg
heny, end give a complete report of
what | saw and what did now saw:
I'll declare l saw a little girl dressed
Ike a bear saw a "she" dressed like
"heH when discovered my mistake.
was stung like a sting from bee !!
saw Il married girl dressed in willow
ea'irg t plmpkin thai was mellow
One girl was cure and so was her fell
low mute ! saw girl that had on 4
stocking, 1t was green. the fellows
seen, | saw boy dressed in Royal blue
the girls got stuck on his like royal
glue. All the high flutes attended this
party including all the million ',airs"
I saw something else that was dog
goned clever. but that's none of your
business, I'll keep II secret forever
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

Washington. Aug 15.-The Navy
League In a statement here says II
has information It regards as reliable
hat time fuse was connected with
The black powder magazine at Mare
island navy yard which exploded July
q, killing Eve and iniuring thirty-one
The leagues informant, the state
ment says. fears that vigorous inyesti
CATION has been hampered through
influence Of powerful labor interests
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
NO NONSENSE FROM U. S
wosds Used BY Kaiser la Talking
to Gerard.

philadelphia. Aug. 15.-in an install
nent of former Ambassador James
W. Gerard's book. MY Four Years In
Germany which appears in the Phila
delphia Public Ledger, Mr. Gerard, In
telling of an audience he had with
the kaisef on Oct. ~. 1915. says;
"The emperor said that he would
not have permitted the torpedoing o.
the nnsitania, II he had known. and
that no gentleman would kill so many
women and children. Tho emperor
showed great bitterness against the
United states and repeatedly said:
America had better look out ant
err this war. and I shall stand nc
nonsense from America after the
var
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
LOCATED IN AsLANp.

Joe Cockell. formerly at the head of
the Henry Clay and Big Branch Coal
companies who recently sold their
mines to the Solvay people, will locate
and reside in Ashland. The Cockells
are good people and will be missed.
Our loss is Ashland's gain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
Geo. 3. Martin Appointed Major.

Ge3rge Z Martin OF Catlettsburg
one Of the hest known and most sue.
cessful attcrnvs In the state and one
of the two members at large Of the
Kentucky State Executive and Contra
Democratic Committees has beer
appointed major in the regular army
and has been made Judge Advocate OF
the section which is composed Of the
members Of what was formerly the
Second Kentucky National Guards
Major Martins duties win be 20 pre-
side over the court martial trials of The
soldiers OF the section to which he has
peon assigned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
RED CROSS SOCIETY

The Red Cross held their usual
weekly meeting Monday evening and
tht Society deeply regrets to accept the
following resignation.
Louisa, KY. Aug. 10. 1917.
To Lawrence County. Kentucky
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
/ deeply regret that l am forced u
hereby tender my resignation as sec
rotary OF the above named Society.
My heartiest wish is for its great
success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

:
The Red Cross members are asked u
come 20 the next meeting TO help cleo.
"a new secretary The members en-
rolled since last publication are:
Fred Featherstone. Gus Snyder sub
scribing member), Robt Dixen, Jr,
James o. Lackey, Rebel Martin, James
w. Hall John u, Rife and Robel,
Hartman
The society VIII meet in the base
ment OF the NJ T. Church South next
Monday evening. Aug. 20. at 1880. Every
one come and bring ? new member
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
the PRIMARY ELEcrIoNI

Many run in the Primary race
Man were defeated out of place;
Many were obviously clever
Many lost out forever.
The election was no rumor
For some cf the candidates,
It's still NO HUMORi
Now amt this cause.
For any man, that bits
The poetic pace. to send
These words down to Louisa.
Or. any other place!
HARRY COHEN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

Dole Ratcliff. Lennh Lyons, Ruby
Chinn. Irene Waktland. Mary Cohen.
Anna Dillieard. G.. C. Ratcliff Buck
England, ed. Chinn, l. II Pigg aand
Dewey Belcher. 1t is strange to the
rest of the world how the society circle
has such a Jolly time in Heller. Here's
the answer: If eventually In Helhor.
why not now
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Marie .r.deerLs, Louisa, home
demonRtratcr@ agent. was mere last
week gang demonstrations il drying
irdits and vegetables. This llni o
work should arouse Il grea' deal Of
interest. On account of inclement
weather not many attended the demon
stration. Miss Roberts will return IL
three weeks, it is reported. She is do
ing good work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
To Land in France

Dick Mitchell Catlettsburg boy was
to nave landed on France soil. Dick"
is as patriotic as he is fearless and has
been very anxious since the declaration
of war to get into the service. His
mother states that she considers Wood.
ow Wilson as one OF the greatest OF liv-
ing men, and is willing that her son
should go at his call, which she knows
is right or 1t would never have been
babe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
ON MEDICAL BOARD.

DR. A. r. Gibson, local physician, was
down at Pikeville last week, serving
on the medical board of exemption. His
Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
IGNORING HEALTH LAWS.
CAUSES FAIRLY DEATH

Diabetes. apoplexy ard Bright's
disease are increasing at an alarming
ratio. Leading fast life is undoubt-
edly for rs per cont OF the deaths.
Leading simple life will help at LEAST
to check the menace.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
SOCIAL in EDeEwATER

Miss Irene Wakeland gave a social
Thursday OF last week. to a large num-
btr of the Young folks. Everybody On
joyed the occasion it is reported.