davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
THE LOCAL MARKET
THIRTEEN TRANSACTIONS on
CAPITAL EXCHANGE

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was brisker today. after
the three days holiday, than for some
time. Bonds featured the thirteen
transactions.
Three thousand dollars OF Potomac
Electric Power 6 per cent bonds at
par and $4,000 Potomac Consolidated
8 per cent bonds at e5 were the bond
transactions. After call 5000 OF Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat SIS
changed hands at 1904.
Two shares OF Capital Traction at
So, and nine shares at 81 z, one share
of Washington Gas at 561a. one share
OF Union Trust at 121, one share of
Mergenthaler at 119h, ten shares Of
Lanston Monotype at 60. and ive
shares Of American Graphophone
common at 81 were the stock trans
actions. No stock was sold after, call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLE
BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE BEING NO.
100 CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF that certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In LIber 39el At folio q. one Of the
land records OF the District OF Columbia and
at the written request Of the holder OF the
promiasory note described therein. the under
signed will offer for sale at the rooms OF
Adam A weschler. Auctioneer. No. so Penn
Gylvania Avenue Northwest, on Wednesday
afternoon at half past four o'clock. February
18th, 1918 AL that parcel Of ground known
Lot Stxty-four In George H Plant and George
W. Riggs subdivision Of Square Two Hundred
and Eight, a. per plat recorded IN Liber R.
W.. folio q. one Of the records OF the once Of
the Surveyor OF the District % Columbia, i'm
proved by q comfortable Brick Dwelling
house. No i44S Corcoran Street northwest
Terms Of Sale: Onefourth cash, balance IN
three equal amounts payable In one, IN two.
and in three years after day OF sale with
interest payable sentannually At the rate
Of i've per csntum per annum, secured by
deed Of trust upon said property. One Hun
dred Dollars deposit required At time OF sals
or all caah at option Of buyer. Terms OF sale
TO Be complied with within Fifteen Days after
day % sale. otherwise resale At risk and cost
Of purchaser. after Five days ADVERTISEMENT
In me Washington Tines All cost Of con-
vsyaneinE notary public's fees, revenue
stamps, and recording At expense Of pur-
chaser. -
Columbian Building
ALEXANDER WOLF
Jenifer Building
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13

GOLD MEDAL-MaTksd b. II. 8. Reward.
Return to J. KEANE, In leth 81. y. W:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13

BoORKEEPER with some experience. NUN
sEY TRUST CO., 18th and II SITS. Mr.
PARKINSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
GAYETY STAR FEELS
OUT AUDIENCE AS
CURTAIN-RINGSU UP.

How the performers OF a musical
show, or any attraction that calls
for quick action and the success OF
which does not hinge upon the de
velopment OF plot, can tell whether 1t
is going to register a hit or a failure,
was described today by Don N. Clark,
leading man with "Ths Star and Gar
ter Show" this weeks attraction at
the Gayety Theater.
When the curtain rings up on an
opening song those OF the green room
know two minutes afterwaTd whether
a glad hand awaits them at the END
Kisses are going TO break out here
and there.
silence II OmInouH.
Stole silence on the part Of an
audience, after a song. is worse, in
the opinion OF the burlesqfe star,
than a ripple Of discomfort OF a round
OF scoring. 1t gives the singer or
performers no chance to stage any
thing impromptu, to take the sting
away.
at must be intuition that makes
one feel that a song Is to be sue
cess or failure" said Mr.. Clark today.
But they say intuition comes to
women only, Then IL must be some
thing inherent In the actor that
speaks. i have been on the stage all
my life, and never yet has this some
thing failed me.
An actor can feel his audience, &C
eording to Mr.. Clark, very much like
he would feel the effects OF q wave
OF warm air or a sudden cold draft
The burlesoue star added that
great public success like a military
victory Is the greatest help to per-
formers. II the audience Is depressed
because of some public calamity or
other misfortune, the reward OF the
people back stage" who put forth
their best efforts to amuse and en-
terrain, Is small, according to Mr..
Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
TopAY,s SALES.

Potomac Cons. Ts. $1,OOoG95. 1000
Gs5.
Potomac Eiec. Power 6's, 81 10000
100. 81 ,OO0d100, S1.OO0d10O.
Capital Traction, 26s2. e@s1Z.
Washington Gas. 165655.
Union Trust. OBI.
Mergenthaler, 1G119iz.
Lsnston. 10000.
American GRAPHIC. com, 5aS7.
After call:
n. & W. Steamboat SIS, s2OO@
1OOIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13.-Wheat-
Unchanged. No. 2 soft red. S2.22; No.
. red winter. 1924. Receipts, s0.5T7
bushels. Shipments, 5,465 bushels.
Corn-New, as to grade, $3.50 02.0O.
Receipts, 34.636 bushels. Shipments,
25.119 bushels.
Oats-Firm on spot No. 3 white,
1O1 sales. Receipts, 37,S6T bushels.
Shipments, 1881 bushels.
Rye-Firm. No. Western export,
spot, $40 bid. Receipts, 3O,536 BUSH
els. Shipments, none.
Hay-FIrm; at the advance, good
demand.
FIour-Steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13

MAI.ACCA CANE, with owners name on sIl-
yer head. Return to Ii32 X st. n. ". Re
ward. %
EARRTNG-Old- fashioned gold drop: valued
As keepsake: on Sunday from Munsey Bldg
TO CrandalI's, 9Th ana +; reward Return to
ace 9Th St. n. W. Phone II. sSss. y
BULL DOG-Brown, white face and feet;
weight about 20 lbs Reward lS.S sth Il.
n. W. II
FRATERNITY PIN. shield set in pearls. in
scrtbed IL. NJ Palmer" Return to Theta
Delta Chi House. lsts Calvert st.. for reward.
SILVER CIGARETTE CASE. Initials G. H
r. Reward II returned to MRS. 9. H.
ESTES. 81 st. n. =. -
BT,ACK BILLFOLD. containing IS; lost on
pa. ave-, bet LIST and Keith's Thsater. sat.
urday. about 2 O'Clock. Liberal reward u
returned to III Pa. ave. y. W. l-3
containing $50 and small
change &C. lsft on 18th St. car, bet Otis
81 and 18th and y. Y. ave, Friday eNenlns 3.
R~turn ia 18th st. n. W. Reward. l-lt
SETTER DOG-Black and white spotted. I.ip-
erai reward II returned 10 Apt. 5. lS-' Park
road y. w. if
GOLD MEDAL.-Marksd B. H. 8. Reward.
Return TO J. KEANE, In Ieth 1t. y. w:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
AnAM a WEsCHLER. Auctioneer.

ADAM A WESCHLEh, Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF COMMODIOCS
BRICK DWELLING, BEING NO. 1871 II
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of that certain deed OF trust duly
recorded In IIber SS51 at folio ass, one Of the
AZ the request Of the holder Of the promissory
note descrfbed therein. the undersigned will
offer for sale at the rooms Of Adam A. Wesoh-
Ter. Auctioneer. No. so Pennsylvania avenus
Northwest on wednesday afternoon at half
mast four O'Clock, February 10Th, 1918. all thai
part OF Lot Il in InEersoll's recorded sub-di-
Vision OF, lots in Square -. situated In the
CITY OF WASHINGTON In the District OF Column
Ma beginning on N street at the southeast
corner OF aid lot and running thence west -
feet thence north 81 feet, thence east % feet
and thence south 81 feet to said place OF be-
ginning with right OF way. feet wide out TO
Terms Of aIe-one-fourth cash, balancS in
three equal amounts payable In one, IN two,
and IN three years after date OF sale with
interest payable semiannuAlly at rate OF
Five percentum per annum. secured by deed
Of trust on said property. One Hundred Dol
lars deposit required At time Of sale or all
complied with within Is days after day OF
sale otherwise resale at risk aud cost Of pur-
chaser after days advertisement In The
Times. All costs Of Conveyance
ing notary public's fees, revenue stamps, and
recording at expense OF purchaser.
DANIEL W. BAKER.
WILLIAM F. LEAHY,
Columbian Building.
Trustees.
DANIEL, o'C. CALLAGHAN,
Attorney for party secured. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
SUNDAY MOURNS
OVER Low TRAIL
HITTING RECORD

washington's trail hitters, like
the last place. Her team in the Col
lection League is in worst than next
to-the-last-place; it just isn's there.
This is the way Billy Sunday sum-
med up the situation today regarding
the low number OF trail hitters to
the credit OF the National Capital and
the low ebb at which the coin is hit
ting the pan.
"Just as st. Louis has always stood
between the National Capital and the
last place in the American League"
said Billy, Omaha is standing be-
tween Washington and the cellar
championship of Trail Hitters'
League.
Only sy6SI "Runs.-
Washington has scored only s,s61
runs since the trail hitting season
began, and most of these are church
members who renewed their cove
nants to their churches.
1.-THE Capitals team in the collec-
ton league is also batting way below
the 300 mark"
Charles Henry Butler, in charge of
BiIly's collection drive, announced
that the expense fund is 5000 short.
including the 81 900 for subscriptions.
and the $4,000 still due on the taber-
nacle. II nifty persons will send in
500 apiece, the remaining expenses
will be cleared, according to Mr..
Butler.
Mr.. Butler referred to Rodys sug-
gestion for silent coughing, and sta
ted that the only way to cough up"
money without making any noise in
the collection pan was to drop in bills
and that the higher the denomina-
ton the less noise they make.
But Billy said all that only on the
side. His main thrust was at the devil
that creeps inside OF you and makes
you live a DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
life.
A DeTIIIsh Struggle.
There is a DR.. JekyIl in every
body" said Billy. Everybody wants
to do good. but there is an old Hyde
that doesn't want you to do good. and
there you struggle, and the devil
comes TO feed the Hyde nature. Jesus
Christ comes to feed the DR.. Jekyll
nature, TO help you to be decent.
That's why we built this tabernacle.
in front OF you" continued Billy,
Stands the mild-mannered. virtuous.
pure, refined DR.. Jekyll nature that
wants you to be a Christian. On the
other side crouches the mean. vile.
dwarfed. nisshapen Hyde, and he asks
control. Neither of them can take
control until you say which"
Remember your will Is supreme"
was Billy's fnal word on the DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde in you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13
EXCHANGING PRISONERS.

BERNIE. Feb. 13-Exchange OF
Russian and German prisoners has
begun. according to Berlin dispatches
received here today. One thousand
German prisoners have arrived in
Warsaw en- route to Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-13

ACTIVE WHITE MEN to clean windows; eS-
penienced preferred. - to 50 - per DAY. El.-
LOTT. 1910 81. y. W. IL
FURNITURE SALESMAN-Ex-
perienced; good salary and per-
mancnt position. GOLDEN
BEFG'S Furniture, 7th and X st.
n. W. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
BRITISH CASUALTIES

Londan. April -Hri,ish casualties
reported during the week ending today
totaied iz.s6s, divided a. follows:
Killed or died OF wounds: OffIceru.
SIS: men, l.63p.
Wounded or missing; Officers. ARA
men. 1881.
The casualties reported for this we'd
are approximately half as large again
as those reported n the preceding
week. Although heavy fighting has
now been IN progress : month, however
the lists have not begun 70 approach
in size those OF last year IN the months
OF active operations. when the Britlnk
were on the offensive.
There Is no means OF Determining
how far the casualties now being re-
ported represent losses In the fighting
since the German offensive was start
cd. In the several weeks prcccdlnr
last week. however. when sfes nance
were listed. the totals had been running
no higher than between 1000 ana
1000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
b HAMILTON.

The silver cord is loosened. the gol-
den bowl is broken in the family. Mr.
e. Hamilton at the age of SO years
was called April 18th from labor on
earth to his home on high. not made
with hands eternal in the heavens.
He was a believer of Christianity
and always tried to do what was right
He took i'll a few minutes after going
to bed and lived only a couple OF
hours, and that time was spent talking
to the Lord. what time he could talk,
and we firmly believe that Mr.. Ham
ilton is at rest with Jesus. He is sur
vived by good wife and five children
who are left to mourn the loss. Mr..
Hamilton will be missed in many ways,
as a kind and loving husband, a good
father and brother.
He was a well known man Of Boyd
county and one amongst the best and
wealthiest farmers.
We can say that the community has
lost good neighbor loyal AMI up
right law abiding citizen.
He always had good word for ev-
erybody and was greatly loved by all
who knew him. lie has a host OF rela-
tlves and friends to mourn their loss.
we extend our sympathy TO the be-
roaved family.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Davy Leslie at 10 o'clock and the re-
mains were placed in the kouns ceme-
terry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
Personal and Local.

Mr.. A. f. Childers, Mr.. Linton Triv-
cite and Mr.. James Francis are on
Pond Creek. and various other points
along Tug river. in the interest Of the
Liberty Loan. this week.
Mr.. ]. A. Scott, Of Frankfort, was
here for several days last week.
Mr.. H. L. Cox of Esco was here on
wednesday.
Mr.. Roy Helm. of Louisville, was
here on Friday and again over Sun
day.
Little John Cline. Jr.. who has been
very i'll for several days with typhoid.
was taken to the hospital at Ashland
Tuesday morning by his mother and
sister, Mrs. Holmes Smith,
Mr. q. r. Coleman, of Regina, was
a business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Tom Williams and family, OF
Big Creek. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. H. s. Adkins. of Yeager, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. Fonso, county superintendent OF
schools, and his assistant, Mr.. Grant
Coleman, are in Louisville this week
attending meeting of the Educational
Association. Mr.. p. X. Damron, one OF
the county's prosperous teachers. is al
so attending the meeting.
Mrs. ]. T. Thompson spent a few
days last week with her mother. Mrs.
viii Stewards. in Greenup.
Mrs. James Matney and son, Mr.. Jas.
Matney, returned Saturday night from
Louisville where they spent several
days.
Mr.. Harry Hatcher. OF the Simpson
Hatcher Shoe Co.. OF Ashland, was IN
this place Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Francis and
two small sons were dinner guests on
Sunday OF Mrs. Francis parents. Mr.
and Mrs. d. L. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Trivette and
Miss Ethel Ruth Francis wcre dinner
guests OF Miss Sadie Hartman, az the
Jefferson on Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
GREEN VALLEY.

There will be church at Green Valley
Sunday the 2Sth by Bro. Conley.
Miss Alice Stewart left for Catletts-
burg one day last week.
Some OF Green Valley girls were 1T
Fallsburg shopping Monday.
Miss Laura Van Horne passed up our
creek one day last week.
The pie social at Green Valley Sat
urday night was largely attended.
Miss Rosetta Smith was was visiting
Miss Nellie Gains Sunday,
Mr.. Jess Collinsworth passed here
one day last week with nice drove of
cattle.
Henry Ekers, Jim Van Horne. Luther
Prince, Anna Belle Ekers and Esta
Prince were out car driving Saturday
evening.
Mr.. George Abels returned from Ak
ron, Ohio, last Friday.
Mrs. Matte Riley and Mrs. Julia
Prince were visiting Mrs. Eunice Ekers
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Edna Rife was visiting Mrs.
Rosa Stuart Saturday.
Miss Marie Riley was shopping at
Cadmus Friday.
Miss Anna Belle Ekers, Esta Prince
and Nellie Gaines were visiting Miss
Rosa Stuart Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Van Horne returned
home from Huntington last Friday.
Mr.. Henry Ekers and Mr.. Luther
Prince were calling on Mr.. Dan Dere-
field Sunday.
DIR. I. H. Chadwick made business
trip to Boyd county last Saturday
Some of the Lonesome Ridge girls
attended Sunday school at Morgan
Creek Sunday.
Two Chums.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
PikeuiAe Items
Pike County Must Go
aover the Top

The big campaign to put Pike coun-
~ over the TOP in Liberty Loan sales is
on. and big rallies are being held all
over the county this week, with the
best speakers and workers of the coun-
ty being sent out Some of the big
gest meetings OF the week We're held
at Elkhorn City. HELLER. Esco. Stone.
Edgarton. and various other places.
The local operators and their men are
organizing very enthusiastically. and
the sales OF bonds az some of these OPP
erations are very encouraging TO the
workers. At one coal operation every
employee has bought bonds. and 9TH
Every indication points to the realiza
ton OF the ideal of the campaign.
which is the subscribing of at least our
quota OF bonds.
Mr.. Donald Putnam. of Ashland, gave
. cry interesting talk on Monday
night. at the court house. in the inter
OF the Liberty Loan. and he also
spoke OF the Importance OF large sales
OF War Savings Stamps. Mr.. Putnam
also spoke in the chapel exercises of
Pikeville College. telling the students
of the great Importance of their con-
tinuing their studies and preparing
themselves for the future after the
war. when the need Of trained men and
women will be greater than ever be-
fore.
Hon. Edgar B. Hager. OF Ashland,
will be the principal speaker at the big
celebration on Liberty Loan Day. and
EVERY man. woman and child in town
should hear him az the court house at
one O'Clock. p. m. on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hager is one of the most forcefui
speakers in Kentucky. and his speech
cannot fail TO create great enthusiasm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
WEBBvIILE

Mrs. Josie Kitchen.o Ashland. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Callie Gardner is at Kitchens
for a few days.
Miss Nell Duncan. of Riverton, is
visiting her brother here.
Leonard Lang. who is now located at
Lexington, spent the weekend with his
family.
Walter Wood and Roy Shepherd have
received their calls to report at Louisa
29th to go into service.
Lonnie Lemons, of Camp Taylor,
was called home to see his father who
is seriously i'll.
Dick Woods. a well known citizen of
Bells Trace. died at his home last week
after several weeks illness.
w. ]. Rife received three very fine
thoroughbred Hereford cattle from the
Saunders stock farm recently. Price
paid. $500.
George Young, of Milwaukee, passed
through here enroute to Cherokee to
visit his parents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
Locals and Personals.

Linden Brode OF wayiand was here
transacting business on Tuesday.
Conner Martin, OF Langley. WAS here
calling on friends the early Part OF the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Evans wsre in
Huntington the early part Of the week
shopping.
Mrs. c. L. Hutsinpiller. Miss Edith
Fitzpatrick and Tiny Spradlin accom-
panied Miss 10 Annie Allen as far as
Allen on Tuesday. 10 Annie has been
visiting Mrs. HutsinpIiIer for a week
Fred Adkins OF Paintsville was here
Monday transacting business.
Mrs. Ellen Cheek. OF Allen. was here
Monday visiting friends.
Mr.. Berkeley who. for a number OF
years held responsible position al
wayland with the Elkhorn Coal and
Missing Co. stopped Off here Monday err
route to Wayland for short visit.
Mr. Berkeley is now stationed ut Camp
Taylor. He has been attending she
officers training school for three
months and will no doubt receive a
commission as he is an unusually in
telligent young man and capable or
handling n company OF men.
Mrs George r. Archer was visiting
her son. Capt. Ernest e. Archer, at
Paintsville on last Saturday. Captain
archer was called home on account Of
the illness of his little son and daughter
who had scarlet fever. They are very
much improved now and Capt. Archer
left Sunday for Camp Lee, at Peters
burg. Va.
Mrs. l. ~ Hatcher will leave this
week for visit TO relatives In Lex
ington.
The Prestonsburg Post is now IN its
new quarters on Main street In the
building recently vacated by Chick
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lsyne left Tues
day for visit ten days 10 MIR. 4. y.
Dsmick in Huntington
Miss Grace Layne who has been out
OF Pikeville College for two weeks on
account OF a serious vaccination is
able to be out again and returned to
Pikeville Monday.
Mrs. Mary +. Powers. of Ashland. is
the, attractive guest of Miss Mary Ar
cher.
Mrs Byron Wells and little son of
Garrett have been visiting Mrs. S. n.
Wells on Second street.
Miss Jemima Webb was the guest
OF Mrs Edith Goble last week.
Clay EllSins. of Winchester is here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May and daughter
Miss Alga, and Miss Maude Salisbury
are In Louisville this week shopping.
While there Miss Olga will have her
tonsils removed. Mr.. and Mrs. May
hope to find furnishings for their new
home.
Miss Marion Mayo has returned
from ten days visit to Mayo farm.
Richard Mayo is home from Dwale
for a few days visit to his family.
N. M. White. Sr.. LETT Tuesday for
Ashland to meet his daughter. Miss Ell
Ia Noel. who has been visiting in Mt
Sterling, Winchester. Louisville, st.
Louis. Miss White will visit in Jack
son, Ohio. for two weeks before re-
turning home,
Mr.. Isaac Richmond and Mr.. Fred
Cottrell are In Ashland this week pack
ing the dry goods recently purchased
by Mr.. Richmond. This new stock will
be quite an addition TO the Richmond
Co., as II IL frat class merchandise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
Jack John ea.sss Away.

Jack Johns. (colored) who has been
Ill for number OF years Mt ais little
cabin on Trimble Branch. was stricken
for the third time with paraiyslT last
Saturday and lived only two Gays.
Death came on Monday at one O'Clock.
For more than three years he Rad seen
partially blind and had been treatcl hy
specialists who could do nothing for
him. He was about sixty years OF age.
and respected by all his white friends.
He was attended by Clark Barnes. who
is the only colored person nov living
In Prestonsburg. His desire 20 be bur
led in a certain spot near his hore was
carried out and interment took place
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
o. {. s. Reception.

One OF the most delightful affairs
OF the season took place on Tuesday
evening at Masonic Hall. the occasion
being . reception In honor Of the Past
Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons
OF the o. f. S. The guests were the
members of this order. and others who
were eligible for membership, The
guests were met by Miss Eiva Bevins
and Miss Helen Corbin. and were pre-
sented TO the guests OF honor. Mrs.
Hope WeIlman. Worthy Matron. S. NJ.
Cecil. Worthy Patron. the Past Worthy
Matrons. Mrs. Florence Triplett. Mrs.
Stella sStarkey. Mrs. j. f. Pauley and
two Past Worthy Patrons. Mr.. i. T.
Hatcher and Mr. John NJ. Hatcher.
Very beautiful solos were sung by Mrs.
John NJ. Hatcher and Mrs. Ida F. Hell
lier. and the evening passed most
pleasantly. At the close of the even
ing a delicious two course supper was
served. consisting OF fruit salad, sand
wicehs. olives and pickles. ice cream
an dcake. after which short speeches
were made by the guests of honor, and
a rising vote of thanks was rendered
the Worthy Matron and her assistants,
who planned and carried out the plans
for this delightful occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26
K. E. A. M.s.s at LouisxiIl..

The schools OF Floyd county win &c
represented this week by number Of
its competent teachers at the Kentucky
Educational Association witch meets
at Louisville. Those who are attend
ing the meeting from here are Supt.
Tilden Collins. Representative Edward
Allen. Ed Wright Henry Stephens. and
Misses Jemima Webb. OF Beaver Creek.
and Anna Harris and Sue Preston.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-26

Mrs. G. b. Rice. OF Hager Hin. was
found dead in her chair OF heart fall
ure on last Monday. She had been III
Tor some time. but her family did not
think she was so near deaths door. Her
husband was transacting some bust
ness and went into Mrs. Rice's room TO
get her signature and found her dead
in her chair. IL was quite a shock TO
her family as well as her friends. She
is survived by her husband and several
children. She was sister OF Mrs. Jas.
Auxier. OF Paintsvilie.