davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
FEDERAL JURORS

The following is list of grand and
petit jurors who will serve at the term
of the United States district court
which opens in Huntington, w. Va.
on April 8, as received from Charleston
Grand Jurors
f. r. Ratliff, of Fort Gay: Rufus
Lester, of Fort Gay; Calvary Gibson,
of Hurricane: j II. Vickers, of Chap
EVANSVILLE; Floyd C. Mullins, OF Seng
Bert Fray, of Ripley; James H Tay-
Tor, of Ripley; George Mamma, of
West Hamlin: Freeland Dial, of
Branchland; Ambrose Adkins, OF Ia-
ger; i L. Spurlock, of Griffithsyi.le;
r. e. Musgrave. of PIT. Pleasant Bert
f. s5ayer, of Letart James Morgan,
Of Leon; Lawrence Hodges of Hnrri
cane; j. A. Faulks of Griffithsville,
Madison Wheeler of Priestly; Henry
Prichard, of Branchland; Walter Mi
nor. of Smith; w. d. Hinzman. OF Rip
ley. w. T. Sanford of Huntingdon
W. II. Newcomb Jr., of Huntington,
and Paris Bell. of Estep.
Petit Jurors.
r. NJ Adkins, of jerks; Harvey
BIoss, of Whites creek; Hiram Brown,
of Me-ciers; George Raker, of Ranger;
Prince Naline of Fay. William Bays,
Of Huntington: G. G Ball. of Glen
wood. John Canterbury, Of Cady: r.
d. Casio, of Given; II. Coleman, of
Buffalo; o. C. Enoch, of Logan James
b. Dial, of Branchland; George A.
FLYNN, of Huntingdon; G. W. Graley,
of Tango; Ira Gibson, of Hurricane;
William H. Giles, of South Side
James Gillfillin. of Huntington; Leon
Hill, of Palermo: Edward Hartley, uf
Red House; Richard Humphrey, of
Huntington; w. Va Humphrey, of
Huntington; Oscar Krepp, of Heights;
Henry Keyser, of Bowen; j. p. Nc
Comas. of Salt Rock; ]. w McComas,
of Hubbardstown; o. r. Lewis, Of
Greer: J. w. Mathews, of Huntington
Broadus L. Perry. Of Milton; IL e.
Piles. of Ceredo: W. H. Powers of
Huntington; r. M. Robinson of
Priestley M. L. Rector, Of Ravens
wood. H. A. Slower, OF Culloden;
Charlie Scrakk, of Allen; Alfred
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
BUCHANAN, KY.

The last weeks isue OF the News, an
nounces a Good Roads Meeting at
Louisa April 3D. The State commits
sioner is expected to be there
should the proposition for forming
the County into a Road Association,
published in the News heretofore.
meet the Views OF the people, why not
get ready and organize that dayY The
Magistrate ewculd be present to help
select good organization. / would
suggest a plan provided some one else
hasn't something better. | would thsnk
IL proper TO have a County President
and Secretary, which could act as
Treasurer. The dut vof the President
should be to preside at all meetings,
supervise the free work on public
roads, appoint assistants and fill va
carices when they occur. Tho duty Of
the Secretary should be TO keep all
necessary accounts, receive reports
from the Secretary Of each voting
precinct, compile all reports and make
an annual report TO the County Court
and il need be publish the report IN
the County papers. Each voting pre-
cinct needs a solicitor who will act as
Secretary and Treasurer, and another
man who will act as Road Foreman
The duty OF the solicitor would be to
see ell the people in his precinct, ana
solicit them to do some free work on
some County Road, to receive any
donations. receipt for same, and turn Il
into paying for work on the road, and
Incidental expenses that may have TO
be met and to make report to the
County Secretary once year, giving a
complete list Of the persons who work
ed including the time they worked, re-
port all collections and how expended
The duty Of the Road Foreman would
be TO Superintend the work, and make
a report to the solicitor of his precinct.
this organization is for the purpose OF
getting every citizen to do some free
work on the public roads, or donate
some money to be expended to better
the conditions of the roads. The peo-
pies organization is Independent o
volunteer service, and should not con-
flict in any way with the County's re-
gular system of road work. It's only
an effort to improve the road condi-
ton on account OF the County not hav-
ing sufficient funds to make and keep
its roads up. There are very few people
that are not able to do some free work.
if it is only keeping the bitches open
and the culverts unstopped along their
or hauling stone and filling
some bad mud holes
Doubtless there are some farmers
who own valuable farms, and need bet
ter roads who would be willing to take
a section of road along their lands and
keep it in repair as their part. that
kind Of work would enable the County
10 expend more money on bad places on
the roads which becomes impossible
during the winter weather.
]. f. Hatten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
BUCHANAN.

| Alex Hobson was up from Normal
over Sunday WITH homefolks
Mrs. VIM. May and children have
returned to Van Lear, after an extend
ed visit to homcfolks.
Joe Compton was at Riceville last
week doing Tnachinist work.
r. D. McDonnie and wife, wcre In
Ashland Saturday
b. H. Cooksey is business visitor
in Cincinnati this week.
BIZ Prchard and family are here
from New Richmond. o.. visiting re-
latives.
Rev Dawson is holding series Of
meetings at Buchanan Chapel He will
be assisted with music by Rev. d.
Hamilton Of Inez.
Dave Ferguson had the misfortune
of getting his house and furniture
burned Sunday morning. The cause OF
the fire was due to q cracked flue In
the Kitchen.
Mrs. John Fletcher, who has had Ia
grippe is able to be out again.
Rev. Dawson made a business tr1r
to Louisa Monday.
Mrs Standard Smith has gone tc
Huntington for visit.
Temperance Day will be observed
In our Sunday School next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burr Wright have ad-
opted a ten -year-old girl from ths
Kentucky Children's Home.
. Mrs. Alice Morrow has typhoid fever
George Williamson is at home from
Guyandotte.
Mrs. Burns F'inney, and little son
Harold Compton. went to Burnaugl
Saturday.
A. c. Davis was here from William
son w. Va. last week.
( Born, recently to Rev. & Mrs. j. II
Dawson daughter. Ella Sue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
eLENwoop.
Measles is still raging at this place,
Sam Smith, who has had pneumonia,

Measles Is still raging at this place
Sam Smith, who has had pneumonia,
is slowly improving.
Uric Miller, of Ratcliff made n
business trip to Glenwood one day last
week.
Arthur Queen, who has been employ
cd in the Ashland Iron and Mining
store for some time, has returned home
E. ]. Wright and daughter. Mamie,
were calling on Mrs. VIM Cooksey
Sunday.
Kerick Queen still makes his regular
trips to Jason Lauson's.
Arthur Coburn, who has been con-
fined to his room for some time with
measles is able to be out again. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

Glenn Terrell, Henry Sec and Ailsaog
Jack See and Emma Hanks wert out
kOdalCing Sunday.
Josie Peters spent Sunday with
Gtey Brook
Crit See called on his best Girl sun
day.
Wclzie Dover, Ray Peters and
Malcolm st5gtshpry attended church
az Donithons Saturday aud sunday.
Our School closed last Friday, san,
Sam Doc Frazier teacher.
Our Sunday School il progressing
nilcly
rherc win be prayer meeting c,ery
Wednesday night
Big Sandy Farmer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

Mrs. w. A. coolSsey. Mrs w, S.
Queen and Mrs. e. J. Wright were the
pleasant guests OF Mrs. Albert Defoe
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Fannin. who has been
sick for some time. is slowly 'inproN :
ing
Mrs Curtis Holbrook and daughters,
Ella and Belva Lauson, were calling
on Mrs. G. W. Fraley Sunday.
Mr. Axle Holbrook, OF this place,
and Miss Pear. Ross, of Bolts Fork,
were quietly married at the clerks
office in Catlettsburg last week.
Cecil Mullins and family, of Lost
Greek, were visiting J.. NJ, Cooksey
recently.
Church at this place next Saturday
night and Sunday by Rev. s. j. Sparks.
Shocks Brother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
NEW COAL coMpANNs

The following companies have oeei
Incorporated:
Winton Creek Coal Company Pike
Vile; capital $4,000: incorporators. A
c. Long. d II. Coleman. J. II. Adkln,
and Crit May.
Drift Coal Company. Prestonsburg
capital 100000; incorporators: Francis
b. SoloL Emil Won Ermert and Wade.
mar Zuendorff.
The Ashland Fro Brick Company
Ashland; increasing capital from 5000.
900 TO 100000.
The Richland Coal Company OF Ken.
lucky, Harlan; capital $4,000: incor-
porators: f. r. Clayton, Ed Pursifnl
and J.. r. Cameron.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
TYPHOID wIpINo OUT Family

clrcleville. o., March i2-Grnee
Mays. lS. died today. the fifth mem.
per 81 the Mays family to die OF ty-
phoid fever In the last five weeks. Her
father, Milton i. Mays. died Saturday
Her brother. Clyde Mays and two sis
ters were the other members OF the
famiiy who are critically III OF the
same disease
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

BURIED UNDER LIVE GOALS
WHEN ENGINES COLLIDE

Winchester, KY. March iO--Teddy
Shryock. an engineer. WINS perhaps
fatally burned when two locomotii as
colllded in the railroad yards here to-
day. He was scaldcd by escaping steain
and was almost buried under live GOALS
from his locomotive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

President Wilson has been sick with
grippe ever since the inauguration, due
to cold contracted on that occasion.
the advisability of changing Inaugural
ton day to more favorable season
than march 4th has long been discus
sed, but with no results 1t should be
done or the ceremonies held indoors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

zeb Heston 80. TO Willie Belle Cole
20. married by Rev. II. b. Hewlett at
his residence.
Bailey Blevlns "a, 20 Slrilda Ward 26.
David Vanatter %. TO Effie Sperry.
II. OF Buchanan.
Charley Cordial 20, 10 Marie Lewis
81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
sNRouTg 70 sRANkFoRr

Deputy Sholitfs " +, Mullins end
wife passed through Louisa enrouie
to Frankfort With thice prisoners from
Pike ounty, Que Lad been convicted
for the murder W son OF Judge
Evans OF Wi liamson nn6 the other
40 for stealing brass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
the NEW CHURCH.

Tho basement OF tho new church mas
been plasttred and the plastcring Of
the auditorium and upper rooms win
be finished by the last OF next week.
Two OF the four large stone columns
on the front have been erected and the
others will be in place some time next
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
CHANGE in MANAGEMENT.

Mr.. Fred Rule, manager Of the
Louisa Grocery Company, has sold his
interest and resigned and will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Stambaugh OF Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule have made many
friends in Louisa, all Of whom hope
they will decide to remain hero
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

1t has been found that the laws al
ready empower the President to arm
merchant vessels for their protection
and MIR. Wilson has acted upon this
authority and is furnishing guns and
gunners from the navy to all merchant
vessels that apply for them. They will
fire AZ submarines that approach in a
threatening manner. The result Of this
will probably be war, but these seems
to be no other course left for us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
INJUNCTION is ISSUED.

FrFankfoft, Ky, March SAN In.
junction restraining State Auditor X
l.. Green from issuing an auditors deed
to 400 acres OF coal and timber land
In Floyd County to the Ellthorn Goa
Corporation. OF Floyd County. was ir-
sued tonight by Circuit Clerk Kelly
Smither on the petition OF w. l.
Brown. OF London.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
FARM LOAN BANK

Herbert Quick. member OF the Fed +.
eral Farm Loan Board, will go Satur-
day to Louisville, where Monday he
will arrange for the opening of tho
bank that is to serve the district 1t
is expected rate Of per cent will be
fixed on al! farm loans In this district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
CHILD is scALpEp.

campton. KY March lis--Whlle
playing around n tub or boiling winter
IN the kitchen OF the Brown Hotel to-
day Raymond Johnson. the 2-year-old
son OF Mr. Nina Johnson. OF Muscogee
OKLA. fell into the tub and was no
badly scalded that he cannot recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Myrtilla Littlejohn Dobyns died
Tuesday in hospital in Huntington.
following an operation. She was born IN
Grayson. KY, and was IS years OF nge
She was the daughter OF Geo. w. ana
Elizabeth Littlejohn who stiii reside al
Grayson She is survived by three
children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
Friday. March IS, 1917

INDIGNATION meetings continue to be
held In various parts of the country to
condemn the Senators who failed TO
stand for the United States and the
rights Of her SeaIner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16

'rackett, of CARROTS Bend: G. u. Ward,
of Herbert. ]. F Booth. Of Hunting
ton; II. F.. Burcher, of YaHtus, and
James Taylor of Hurricane
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
PAISLEY FOR SPRING.

Developed lin black crepe de chine
and gay Paisley silk, this clever coat
effect is really gown for street wear
Ball buttons and silk cord girdle
lend the chic note.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK

Girls throughout tho county desiring
TO join Home Demonstration Clue
arc urged TO send In homes at once.
Pairlee Davis. Ago
LOUISA, XIV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
RECEIVE $1,000 FOR
DEATH OF FATHER
Children Orphaned by Moonshiners
Are Awarded Compensation
BY the Government

C. R. Levi, attorney for the children
Of Deputy United States Marshal John
Sloan, of Pikeville, who was killed last
year in Pike county by moonehiners.
Thursday received from the Federal
authorities at Washington check for
81 900 allowed them by special act OF
Congress. The mother Of the children,
four in number, died shortly after tho
death of Sloan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-16
wALaRlpaE

Mr.. A. C. Terrell and daughter, Mira
Sammie Clark returned from visit
up Big Sandy.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
DAY PR CRAM
At Grace Church

Mothers Day will be celebrated in
Grace NJ. Il. Church tomorrow even
ing with a program Of unusual i'm
portance. The usual feature Of dis
tributing white carnations will be at
tended TO by a large committee OF St.
James Brotherhood. AS each man en-
ters the church tomorrow evening
he will be given a white carnation.
The Rev. Herbert f. Randolph, d. d.,
viii preach, taking for his topic.
Our Mothers. God Bless Them"
Frank w. Mason will sing Back
ward, Turn Backward, o Time in Thy
Flight, Make Me a Boy Again, Just
for Tonight" Mr.. Morgan, as usual,
will give a recital on the organ
At the morning service. DR.. Ran
dolph will preach a sermon applica'
BILE to the times taking for his topic
Doing Ones Bit"
The Sunday school and Mems Bible
Class Will meet at ? o'clock The ED,
worth League will hold its yespei
service az 6.45 o'clock i'm the chapel.
On Monday evening. the ST. James
Brotherhood will hold its annual
Ladies' Night" An excellent pro.
gram by the men has been prepared
and refreshments will be served.
On Wednesday evening Or. Ran.
dolph will speak on one OF the ter
most popular chapters I'm the Bibl,
at the weekly prayer service.
On Friday afternoon, from 1 to
o'clock, the Grace Church Red Cross
viii meet in the church house.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

Killen, John e. Krauss. A. S. Krebs.
H. ]. Krebs, William F. Kurtz.
Walter J. Laird, John r. Lambson.
G. Latrobe, c. Stewart Lee, c. +. Lin
coin, Adam Lindsay.
T. R. Mack. H. c. Mahaffy, William
G. Mahaffy. David r. Marvel. Max
Matthes, William b. AIegear, F. II. Me
gaw. A. NJ. Main, Levy /. Maloney
John Meigs, Harry +. Mellon. John
Mendinhall, william +. Melton,
Charles R. Miller, Edmund Mitchell.
William A. Mode, Walter ID. Mode
George W. Moreton, A. B. Moore. j. 8
Mullin Jr., W. d. Mullen. William C.
Murgatroyd. William j. McCorkindale
John +. Neary. Harry S. Neher. G
j. Newcomb, Jr.. Captain c. o. Nicker-
son. John p Nelds, II. +. Norhom
Ohio Rowland.
Charles B. Palmer, Mayor James F
Price, J. n. Pussy. o. G. Purdy.
Rev. II. +. Randolph. Richard Reese
| +. X. Reybold F. II. Richards, John
Richardson. Jr., J. NJ. Roberts, E II
Robinson c. A. Rotthouse, Charles A
: Rudolph. George w. Rush.
Wilfred H. Schoff OF Philadelphia;
/ Harlan G. Scott, H. P. Scott George
+ n. Seaver. Frank G. Sellers, William r
Sellers. II. S. Schutt, f. E. Sieman
Charles NJ. Smith. Charles H. Smith
Jr., Alexander r. Smith. OF New York /;
]. e. Smith. Samuel X. Smith. j. =
Snyder. William L. Snyder. G. H.
Spackman, George w. Sparks, Harry
f. Speakman. F. II. Steinle, Caleb
Stabler. Joseph Stuart.
e. S. Taite, Henry NJ. Taylor, Henry
NJ. Taylor, Jr., Charles H. Ten Weeges
w. T. Thompson. Charles Tingle. Ira
c. Tinkham. Henry T. Townsend. s
d. Townsend. Charles Topkis. William
Topkis. W n. Truss, H. c. Tschudy
=. c. Ulrich.
! R. T. Wallace. T. Irving Walls
Charles T. Wollaston, Martin E
Walker. A. D. Warner. Charles War
ner, d. NJ. Wharton. william p. White
DR.. Victor d. Washburn. A. A. Wilmot
William Williamson. Henry Wilson
General James H. Wilson. James VIII
son. Joseph S. Wilson. S. II. Wilson
Jr.. Rodgers Wilson. T W. Wilson, j.
Writ Willis. James P. Winchester.
Thomas Baker Young.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
BUILDING trade
Seems Stalled
High Cost of Materials and
Carpenters Strike Prove
Deterring Combination
ARCHITECTS WORK
ON SOME PLANS

The greatly increased cost of al
building materials has caused the
building trade Of this city to fall of
to a considerable degree. In the past
two years the cost of all building ma
terials has increased about 80 pei
cent, so that prospective builders are
waiting with the hope that the prices
OF materials viii decrease.
The strike Of carpenters, called yes
terday, will also greatly affect the
contractors OF the city But few OF
the local contractors met The demands
of the workers. so that 1t Is probable
that delay IN building will follow
Contractors and architects, however,
are optimistic about the outcome. feel
ing that I'm a short time the strike
will be settled.
The past week has been slow for
most OF the local builders, reports
showing little work on hand.
A. S. Reed and Brother Company Is
estimating on plans for a garage and
stable for William A. Luke, on Ken.
nett Pike. The main building Will be
a garage, So IL by % feet, two stories
in height, with basement The build
ings will be of brick and stone, and
will be deliberately finished with
stone. The roof will be OF red tile.
The basement will hold the boilers,
store rooms and bins. The first floor
will be for the automobiles A six
room apartment will occupy the sec
ond floor for the chauffeur and his
family. This apartment will have all
the modern comforts of an apartment.
The stable will be an outbuilding 10
the garage, but will be built along the
same lines.
John McKibbon, assistant to J. ].
Kennedy. reports that within a few
days the plans for the garage for
James NJ. Monaghan. at Fourth and
Madison streets, will be completed.
Mr.. McKibbon is still in charge OF
the work. Mr.. Kennedy still being
confined to the German hospital,
Philadelphia, where he was operated
on for a gastric ulcer. He is rapidly
Improving. and expects to be back
IT his desk in a few weeks.
Charles II. Tindall is bidding on
alterations and additions to the resi-
sence OF William Wyatt, No. 1913 Van
Buren, street This work will include
The addition OF a porch, laying OF ce.
nent walks and similar work.
Estimates are also being made by
Mr. Tindall on a private garage for
Frank S. Dure, at Eighth and Adams
Itreets
Mr.. Tindall reports much progress
On the Crawford apartment at Twelfth
and Market streets. The second and
third floors have been laid out, and
pastering is being done on the third
floor.
Plasteriug on the residence for Clar
ence McCaulley. Seventeenth ant
Woodlawn avenue. has been complet
ed. Mr. Tindall reports, and the trim
mings will be started next week.
Brown and Whiteside, architects
are drawing plans for a three story
fireproof building for the Delaware
Commission for the Blind, No. 30i
West Eighth street The building
will be modern in every detail with
steel structure.
Plans for alterations and additions
10 the residence OF Mrs George w
Chambers. No 1908 North Broom,
street. are being drawn by the same
architects. Extensive Improvement
throughout the house are to be made
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
this Device makes
auto ENTIRELY SAFE

TAYLOR, S. c., May 12.-Green D.
Poole. a clerk in the Southern Rail-
way depot. claims to have invented a
device which is intended to prevent
accidents to automobiles The work
ing Of the attachment is simple, and
is explained by Poole as follows:
while the car is running Is miles
an hour, a white bulb shows on the
radiator; at 20 miles, a green bulb
appears, at 40 a red bulb. and. when
the driver begins TO bat 'em out
around go, a music box under the
seat begins to play Nearer. My God,
to Thee"
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

Those who gathered at the port de-
velopment dinner were:
Joseph Bancroft. +. p Bardo,
Thomas F. Bayard, H. V. Berg. H. b.
Bradford, e. T. Brigham. Major
Mark Brooke. II. F. Brown, Leroy II.
Brown, Walter S. Brown. Clarence p.
Buck, E. G.. Buckner. w. T. Budd,
Caleb f. Burchenal. Henry T. Bush,
Charles c. Bye. S. W. Braunstein.
A. W. Christian. George Carter. II.
A. Casperson. Lee Corkran. Frank j.
Cheney. A. 7. Clark, W. ID. Corfield OF
Philadelphia; George f. Cornell. VIII
liam G. Coke, Albert w. Cummings
Willard P. Chandler. W. +. Carnes.
Elwood A. Davis. Eugene Davis, C.
p. Day. OF New York; C. Il. Dickin-
. son, S. NJ Dillon, W Z. Douglas
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
PENNSY makes cut IN
PASSENGER SERVICE

Curtailment of passenger-train
service on the Pennsylvania Railroad
system is under contemplation by the
management. A careful study has
been undertaken to determine what
trains can be taken off without pub
lie inconvenience TO make way for n
larger movement for freight which
war conditions make imperatively
necessary.
AS a first step, the management OF
the railroad has decided to dlscon-
tinue the running OF special ex-
cursions to, from and through the
city of Washington.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

here Is the woman cabinet OF the
United States, wives Of the men in
charge Of our war. Mrs. Woodrow
wilson; Mrs William G. McAdoo.
vile OF the secretary OF the treas
ury and formerly Miss Eleanor VIII
son the Presidents daughter: g.
Mrs Newton d. Baker. wife OF the
secretary Of war; AIRS. Albert s.
Burleson, wife Of the postmaster gen
eral; 5-Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of
the secretary OF state; 6-Mrs. Frank.
lin *. Lane, wife OF the sccretar, of
the interior; Mrs. d. f. Houston.
wife OF the secretary OF agriculture:
S-Mrs. Thomas w Gregory wife of
the attorney-general: 9-Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife OF the secretary
OF the navy; 10-Mrs William b. viii
son, wife of the secretary Of labor:
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
Those Who Gathered at Big
Port Development Dinner

Henry c. Downward, Oscar c. Draper,
r. II. Durham.
George A. Elliott. T. B. Ely.
Robert L. Foord. Harry w. Frazier.
c. d. Garretson, Alfred H. Cav
throp, G. A. Gewher. L. G. Click. Eu-
gene G. Grace. John G. GRAY.
Leonard G. Hagner. Edgar L.
Haynes. Heryey r. Hall. Joseph S.
Hamilton. Stephen 4. Hamilton. L.
Irving Handy. C.. Walter Hawke. b
A. Hazel, William H. Head, William
L. Head, DR.. II. Chalmers Hickman
d. c. Hosfeld. j II. HURT, Jr
Clifford h. lszard
J. Montieth Jackson. Robert O.
Janvier, Everett c. Johnson. Thigh
man f. Johnston Edward c. Jones.
Robert L. Kester, Jr, Clarence c.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

Williams aud wife, No. 1885 West Sew
enth street. 50 1850.
Hugh r. Dougherty to Hannah Dever,
on the west side of Scott street, ~ feet
south OF Gilpin avenue, 3 500.
Mary A. llollingsworth 10 Sophis
DerozinsH, No. 2l2 West Fourth street,
$4,000.
Frederick c. Richards 70 Catherine
a. Schenck. on the south side Of Fifth
street. n feet cast of Frankhnl street
s.. $50.
Esther Walker 10 Nathan Rarskv.
northwest corner Eleventh and or.
ange streets, 5000.