davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
IMPORTANT AND URGENT.

1.-RecentIy, when Congress was
discussing a means Of proportioning
the quotas under the new regulations
the greatest objection made to the sys-
TEN of allotting the qoutas according
to the number of men in class one was
on account of the ununiforTnity of the
local and district boards In their rul-
ing.
2.-Recently it was decided that the
only way to overcome this ununiformity
was to Immediately take the matter
up with all local boards with the view
of reexamining the Questionnaires of
all registrants in deferred classes.
3-It has been found from recent in
vestigations from this office that many
men were placed in class four on de-
tendency where it was clearly shown
that the registrant, under existing cir
cumstances, was only entitled to be
placed in class one.
4.-Many local boards have failed to
carefully consider the proviaions ,of IL
War Risk Insurance Act, in regard tc
family allowances.
SIN the drive which will be made
this month to increase class one 1t viii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
HILLARD WELLER REPORTED
AS WOUNDED IN FRANCE.

Hillard Weller of the sth u s. m
fantry was wounded in France on June
Sth, according to information receiv-
ed from the War Department by his
mother. Mrs. Mary Weller of Ironton-
Ohio. Sunday. Hillard Weller is but
10 years old, and in his last letter home
told of receiving gold strip for be-
ing in France one year.
The message tells nothing of his in
juries, but as he is In the hospital
unit. it is supposed 1t is a shrapnel
wound received while gathering uD
the injured.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs Weller
and lived in Louisa several years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
TOO LATE TO SECURE WORK
AFTER JULY THE FIRST

Registrants who are in non-produc-
tive employment after July 1, will not
be given an opportunity to get a new
position, but will be inducted directly
into the army. unless they can show
extenuating circumstances as defined
In the regulations and all registrants
engaged as follows are to be consider
ed by Local and District Boards as
engaged in productive occupa-
tions or employments:
Persons engaged in the serving of
food or drinks, or either. in public
places, including hotels and social clubs
Persons, including ushers and 9TH
erattendants, engaged and occupied
in and in connection with games
sports, and amusements. excepting ac-
tual performers in legitimate concerts
operas, or theatrical performances.
Persons employed in domestic serv-
ice.
Sales clerks and other clerks en-
Iployed in stores and other mercantile
establishments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
THE PEOPLE ARE HELPING
TO WIN THE GREAT WAR

1 desire publicly TO give credit TO the
Business Department Of the Kentucky
Normal College for addressing S,OoV
pieces of the mail matter already sent
out by me in the War Savings cam
paien now on. They did. the worl
quickly and correctly. and purely as
a patriotic service. No expense mon
ey is provided for this work, but none
is needed where the spirit OF patriotism
has reached the height that has beer
attained here. Also find people
throughout the county ready to per
form gladly any duty assigned tC
them in this great crisis.
M.F. CoNLEY
Chairman Lawrence County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
coLoREp REeIsTRANTs-

Under call No. s52 Of the Provost
nfarnhal General. colored men physi-
caIly qualified for general military ser
vice. Lawrence county IL called upon
10 induct into the military service
,hrourh its Local Board three colored
reri.trants at 10 o'clock. June q, and
foiiowlnr named regis.-ants have been
ordered 20 report for military duty at
: O'Clock o. m. June 10th. 1918. viz.
Spencer Jones. Louisa
AriIe Wooten williams. Louisa
Eugene LAyne. Louisa, X l.
calvin Burgess. Louisa
Calvin Burgess is held as an after
nate and VIII not be sent 10 camp on
condition that the first three named
registrants report for duty Al the time
specified.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
Ky. MOUNTAIN BOY
ON TORPED0ED ship
NiNETEEN-YEAR-o OLD WIRELESS
OPERATOR FROM MORGAN
COUNTY WRITES Thrill
LING ACCOUNT.

Following is an interesting letter
from Arthur Murphy. wireless opera
tor on the President Lincoln, large
u. s. ship sunk by German suDma-
rine on May 81, probably about IOO
miles from France. on a return trip'
Murphy is a native OF Morgan county,
XIV. which adjoins Lawrence on the
southwest He is a bright young lei
low only l9 years OF age and was rais-
ed at Camel City attending the graded
school al that place. and later becom-
ing telegraph operator and agent al
Camel City for the Ohio 4 Kentucky
Railway, OF which II. L. Conley Is gem
| eral manager Murphy's father - roao
master of the o. & y.
| This Kentucky mountain lad gives
the most comprehensive description
that we have yet read:
Aboard u. S. S. Great Northern,
| Hoboken, N. j., June IL. Isls.
Dear Mother:- :.
/ Well. 1 suppose you have heard all
about our little trouble with the Ger
/ man U-boat That German sure did
n neat little job on US.
We left France on the President
lincoln May 2eth, about p. m, and
we're sc hours out on Nay Slst' wnen
the U-boat sent daylight thru US with
his little torpedoes- II was ABOUT a
M ON a beautiful sunshiny day wher
he hit Us: was In the radio room a.
the time, working on the motor-sener'
ator set. when suddenly someone OF
the deck outside the radio room yeiiet
-Submarine periscope. Torpedoi
Jumped to the port window and looked
out Just in time to see TORPEDO
streaking right into us. II hit with
, big crash and loud explosion The shil
ouivered In every timber and keeie'
. over to an angle of about - degrees.
: thought we would go down instantly
i grabbed my life preserver which hum
! on q bunkhead near me and ran TO m,
, station down on the main deck whici
Was three decks below the one OF
I which the radio room WIS located l
Iit had been left to me- I should hav
rreferred to stay where 1 vas. for In
water was nearly up TO the main deeh
Before reached the main deck an
= other torpedo hit US near the stern. tn
first one having hit US forward; l the
1 thoueht the Germans were going I
sink the ship without giving anyone I
chance for his life. When ! reache
the main deck which was slanting lik
I n chute the chutes'' OF Gon-y Islam
) ) and saw the water tapping at tho yer
rail. / guess my knees shook just
: little. fos / had no thought of Gettin
away with my life
Near my station was a coal hate
leading TO the coal bunkers beloN
:. where the torpedo had hit The waite
was rushing up the hatch and som
firemen who had been working in tn
. bunkers were struggling in IT nal
drowned and trying to ger on deci
+, When / saw my shipmates in need {
help / forgot fear. and with the hel
OF a couple of more men. pulled ther
= to the deck. We had to roll some 9
them to get the water ou..
The ship was evidently going to sta
up longer than first thought:
threw the life RATS over the rail an
held them to the side OF the ship wit
lines. After the first shock everyon
seemed to get their nerve back an
Concluded on fourth page.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
SUGAR REGULATIONS.

Fred NJ. Sackett, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator. issued directions today 10
all person selling sugar In the state
OF Kentucky that the following regu-
lations become effective at once:
i. Retail sales OF sugar for house.
hold purposes must be limited 10 two
(2I pounds to city and town residents
and five 90 pounds to rural and city
residents
2 Retail safes OF sugar Tor can
ming and preserving must be limited
twenty-fiv (25) pounds at one time.
and then only when accompanied by
a signed certificate on the Govern
ment from pIedging the customer to
use that particular sugar for the par
tieular purpose OF canning ana pre-
serving food.
2. Customers are expected to lin
Il the use OF sugar for household pur-
poses TO three 90 pounds per month
per person
4. Manufacturers using sugar car
only buy sugar through the Sugar Di-
vision Of the Food Administration. Iol
inter Southern Building. Louisville
Kentucky, from which Department
they must secure sugar certificates
This applies TO operators Of soda foun'
tatnn candy, syrup, soft drink and ic'
cream makers as well - every othei
article mde in whole or In part o
sugar.
| S. In hotels, restaurants and al
] public eating places sugar must b.
4 kent covered and closely watched a
All times TO prevent waste. Not NOR
than two cubes OF SUGAR 10 be serv
ed 20 each person for . pot or cup
coffee, or tea. Granulated or powders
sugar TO be served by COUNTED
MAN, or WAITER for berries. sereai
and fruits
The above regulations. some
which have been in force for seyera
weeks were made public and forward
ed to all parts OF the State upon re
ceipt OF urgent kilograms from Ai
Hoover Mt Washington. who wire
tht Developments IN the sugar situa
ton in the last few days made In
creased conservation In sugar impera
lively necessary. He stated that ou
difficulties for sugar arise out OF III
submarine situation, and the local OF
fice concludes that many OF the shiI
recently sunk on our Eastern coai
were sugar laden. II is impossible
replace sugar destroyed In this wa
and is but one more evidence OF q
war brought home TO our people. Ft
each new effort 10 injure this countr'
the American people will only hitt
their belts one notch together an
this sinking OF the ships II the oAu'
, OF our Tightening up on sugar cor
aervation-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
r. w. BuskiRk DIES
IN HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL.

The death OF Robert w. Buskirk
came very unexpectedly in a Hunting
ton hospital Thursday night OF last
week. He had gone there for treat
ment for a carbuncle at the base OF
his brain, and was soon to undergo
an operation. Before time for the op-
GRAFTON he was seized with convulsions
and expired in short time
Mr.. Buskirk was q resident OF Mate
wan, w. Va He was 55 years old and
leaves a wife and three brothers.
Burial took place at Huntington on
Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
CONSCIENTIOUS onyecToRs.

Washington, June Sentences
ranging from Is months to 20 years
Imprisonment imposed by court-mar-
tial upon so-called conscientious OBJ
jectors who refused military service
at Camp Upton. N. Y. and Camp Cor
don. Ca. were approved today by Sec
retary Baker.
Most of the men objected to fight
ing against Germany or Austria be-
cause they have relatives there In
approving the findings of the courts
the first of the kind to reach the de-
partment. Mr.. Baker went on record as
favoring the return of such men to the
countries of their preference after the
war. Twelve objectors were SEN
fenced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
WAYNE COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Democratic executive committeeman
from the seventh judicial circuit com
prising Wayne. Logan and Boone coun-
ties. in session at Kenova Tuesday,
called IA convention for August IA at
KenovA. the purpose of which Is to
select a Democratic candidate for the
circuit judgeship. Three possible cam
didates have been mentioned by their
supporters, being Eiba Wilcox, of
Wayne; Mr.. Bland. OF Logan, and Mr..
Estep. of Boone. thus dividing the
counties In the circuit
The republicans of the circuit will
also hold a convention on the same
date for the same purpose. Judge
p. II. Napier is said to be a candidate
to succeed himself while Judge Hogg-
sett. of Logan. is said to be his only
opponent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
w. }. VAUGHAN ADDRESSES
INTERNATIONAL MEETING

Mr. w. ]. Vaughan. field worker for
the kentucky Sunday school Associa-
ton. is in Buffalo, N. Y, this week at
tending the Fifteenth International
Sunday School Convention. On the
program is a number of speakers OF
international fame Three of the
speakers were selected from Kentucky
Mr.. Vaughan being one of the num-
Der.
The convention meets every four
years. Delegates attend from every
state in the Union. provinces of Can
ada and from many foreign countries
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
FOOD CONTAINERS TO WEAR
GAS MASKS" IN FRANCE

Washington. June f6.-Even the food
containers Of the American army in
France will wear gas masks, now, the
men. horses. mules and even carrier
pigeons already having thus been
equipped. The Quartermaster Depart
ment announced today that as food
containers are filled they are put
through a paraffin bath and herme-
tically sealed. so that they can be car
ried through gas zone without fear
that the soldiers food will suffer harm
AS a measure of conservation. which
may become necessary because of the
limited supply Of tin, experiments
with waxed paper ration boxes are be-
ing made with good results. Tests
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
SCHOOL CENSUS REDUCED.

Frankfort. KY. June 15.-The school
census has been greatly reduced by the
new law. reducing the school age from
20 years to IS years. The old law pro-
yided that fthere must be so pupils In
n school district and in districts where
there are not this number OF pupiis
the district must be consolidated with
another district Only cases where II
u impossible to consolidate districts
can emergency districts be declared
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
TWO BIG DRIVES
By HUNS FAIL
AusTRIANs STOPPED BY lTAL-
IANs AND GERMAN DRIVE
ALSO FALLS DOWN.

The most important war news since
a week ago is the big drive made by a
million Austrians against Italy. They
made very little progress and were lit
orally slaughtered by the Italians, the
French and British. II the Austrians
fail it is thought they will have rev.
olution in Austria.
The Germans have made a vicious
thrust at Rheims, but they were stop
ped with enormous losses.
On the whole the situation is most
encouraging for the Allies.
The German submarines along the
U. s. coast have done a small amount
OF damage. 1t is reported that one anc
possibly two of the submarines have
been sunk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
MOONLIGHT SCHOOL WORK.

Miss Jessie Yancey. of the Moonlight
Schools department. of Kentucky, was
in Louisa last week and secured the
services OF Miss Matilda Wallace to
take charge of the task Of wiping out
illiteracy in Lawrence county. A bet
ter selection could not have been made.
The people can help by reporting the
names and addresses OF those who can
not read.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
SEWING MACHINE WANTED.

The members OF the Red Cross auxil-
larry At Walbridge win soon have their
work rooms ready for sewing. They
need a sewing machine. They would
ike to rent, buy or borrow one for use
In Red Crosa work.
Report to the auxiliary Walbridge.
or 20 Red Cross hendQuartera. Louisa,
if you san hslp them along this line
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
BOYD COUNTY WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Carl Quillen died last Friday
in a hospital in Newport News. Va. On
Monday she became very III and was
taken to a hospital and an operation
was performed after which she did not
rally. She was Miss Tennie Rigsby. Of
Mavity. Boyd county. before marriage.
a daughter of Erastus Rigsby, of Cul-
bertson. The body was buried near
the old homo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
.RODT. BICGS FOUND
GUILTY or MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT OF JURY SET ASIDE
AND A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Robert e. Biggs was convicted OF
killing Jim Case and sentenced tC the
penitentiary two to three years. The
verdict was set aside and new trial
granted. This case was transferred
here from Carter county, after having
been tried there three times.
The case of Efford Marcum for kill
ing Chapman boy was continued.
The jury disagreed in the $1,000 dam
age suit of VIM. Carter against r. c,
Moore, growing out of the shooting af-
fray between these two men.
The cases against Floyd Wellmau
about some stolen junk are before the
court at this time.
Brice BARLEY. charged with assault
and battery, is yet to be tried. This
will complete the criminal docket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
''DTHER CALL FOR
SUNDAY, JUNE e
r...ary.rivev MEN WILL LEAVE
ouIsA NEXT MONDAY FOR
CAMP TAYLOR.

.,.l,owine Is a list OF the registrants
b. Tnwrence county who have been
r. .Ird 20 report at the court house AT
I ..,I-a. sunday June 2s. 1918. at two
..I6ck u. m. for entrainment for Camp
.1hary Taylor. Louisville. kentueky'
Ben Harmon. Tuscoia
oeorRe Lowe, Powellton. W. Va
william Russell. Cadmus.
Roy vanhoose. Louisa. X. !.
CHARLEY Moore. Louisa. r. z. Box =
Thomas stump, Star Route. Box ~
|nrfsmouth. Ohio.
waiter Marcum. catlettsburg.
xutie Custer Burgess. Richardson.
Marion Roscoe Parker. Louisa, X J.
Ira Adams. oaie.
W3iie May. Belcher.
Joaeph Robinson. Belcher.
Chnrley Estiil Lemaster. LouiHa. H. =.
1 Clabs Steel. Blevins.
4. Lama b. Moore. Ellen
stephen @. Gurnutt. Zelda
George Walden. Yateavilie.
~ Northup Thompson, isss ;. eth
81. Columbus. Ohio.
Drufen eperry. buchanan
Carl W. Heaberlin. catlettsenrg. II
1. Box %.
Cecil Banks. Hardy.
Amsey Head. Charley.
Harve Lawson. orinoco-
Allie Edwards. Charlie
John Smith Hlnkie. Richardson
Henry Thomas Miller. Louisa
Wooley c. Moore. Ledocio.
Charles Blankenship. CatiettsourB.
Arrefus o'Neai. Paintsyille,
inward II. Riley. Cadmns.
Iames Thomas IsaAes. lockwood, IA
Burns Fraiey. Adams.
Chester Arthur Davis, Matte
IAwrence r. Holbrook, as 4th 81
Dotroit. Mich.
ulysses Cor. Louisa. r. !.
Dcnnie Wright Gladys-
ssnso Chaffins. Blaine
Moses stepp. Richardson-
Hay WeIlman. Trad
Narve Endicutt. Goodman. W. Va
Add Hickman. Zelda
out Of the above list OF registrant
only IS VIII be sent 10 Camp zachar
T.ylor. on Monday, June "a The oth
e. ain are held a. alternates-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
WISE COUNTY FARMER
SLAIN DURING QUARREL

Whitesburg.K KY. June 16-J. w.
Bray, farmer of Wise county, Vir-
ginia. near here. was shot to death
today during quarrel
William Hartsock, a near neighbor,
has been arrested and taken to Jail
while the police authorities are max
ing an investigation into the killing.
It is said that Bray was instantly
killed.
He is survived by a family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
Would Increase Age
DINNER PARTY.

Ms. Hannah Lackey and daughter
~lrrfainod to dinner ON Thursday In
''.nor az her guests. Mrs Savage and
'.-S sarah savage, OF Colorado. Cow
4. were laid for Mrs Jas. Patton ana
-. Lizzie Gunnell OF Catlettsburg,
II. Nell Hudgins and Mrs. Viola
.|.nston OF Ashland. Mrs Cherring-
4. Of Ironton. o., and Misses Matilda
..llace and Hernia Northup Of Lou
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
HAVE ENLISTED in THE ARMY.

The following names are given a.
among those enlisting in the army dur
ing the past week in Ashland.
Charles H. Holbrook, Hicksville. KY.
cavalry; William n. Wilson, Blaine
KY, coast artillery; George c. Reed
Laura, KY, coast artillery corps; Ell
Duty. Henrietta, KY, coast artillery
corps; William H. Bayes, Middle creek
KY, cavalry; Rupert Morrison, Nor
NAL. KY, cavalry; William T. Morri-
son, Normal. KY, cavalry; Ellis Gill
Ium. Soldier, KY, infantry; Eli Sparks
Enterprise, KY, infantry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
w. w. S. MEETING AT
LOUISA. SATURDAY. JUNE q

A meeting Of chairmen and speakers
in the War Savings Campaign Of next
week has been called for one o'clock
Saturday OF this week at Louisa These
people viii familiarize themselves -
this meeting with the entire subject
and be able to render valuable assist
ance In the school house meetings on
the aeth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
JUNE 2STH IS
WAR Savings DAY.
A MEETING AT EVERY SCHOOL
HOUSE AT 2 p. M. WILL BE
HELD ON THAT DAY.

The War Savings Stamps plan was
originated by the United States ofn-
cials for at least three purposes:
To impress the people with the IN
portance Of saving.
To give everybody, even the child
rem, real opportunity to help win this
war by lending the Government some
of their savings.
To raise two billions of dollars for
war purposes.
These stamps and certificates are to.
be on sale at all postoffices and banks
and many stores and other places s-un-
| til Dec. 81, 1918. They win mature
and be paid back to the owners with.
four per cent interest compounded on
Jan. 1, 1923 II any holder wants HIS
money before that, he can cash in at
any time on a basis of three per cent
interest. So you are in no danger Of
buying more than you might be able
to carry, because you can cash I'm At.
any time. Also, you can not lose IT.
II registered no one can steal II.
No one person is permitted to 0Bn
more than one thousand dollars worth
Of War Savings Stamps. But every
body who is able to invest this mush
should do SO. $1,000 worth costs $8g4
$500 costs, SAT-. 500 worth coBsg
sS3.40. As5.00 certificate costs $117.
The Government wants every nan
and woman to agree to save as muah
as possible and invest in these w. s. =.
each month during the balance OF thiE
year. The young men are being called
to give up their lives for their country
4 Those not eligible to lay their Iiveg
on the altar are called on only to saYt
and lend their money to their cozz-
try at compound interest.
How little this is compared TO sas-
rifieing our lives.
What dirty sIacksrs we are # we fall
to respond gladly and IiberaIIy to ~
call.
i When the war shall be over aKa
|, thousands Of homes have Grape on thl
, doors, the demand viii be made Of all
, What did you do to help win II
warp And he who lodged win wish
a thousand times he could call baeh
these opportunities. Embittered hy
sorrow and losses the suffering suE-
vivors will not show mercy to ths
slackers. They have not done so In
5 other wars and will not do so when III,
i worst of all is over.
War Savings Week.
June oath to 2sth has been declared
War Savings Week by proclamation OF
President Wilson and Governor Stan
: ley, as well as the mayors of allcities
During that week liedge carls art
to be signed by all citizens to buy 3
!, specific amount during the year.
/, Friday, June 2Sth, is to be the gren1
, day on which every man and woman
i is called to meet at the school hous|
Y in their respective districts, to heal
!, the reports and to complete the worn
The roll Of the districts win be called
at this. meeting and the record pre-
: served.
!, The 2Sth is to be big day through
out the United States. Stores are to b
closed. Business is to give way 4
this great patriotic piece OF work. eg
pecially at the hour Of the public meet-
ings, starting at 2 o'clock and. lasting
\ from one to two hours One houl
should be enough at most places
Help your district to reach IL
quota, which will be announced later
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
cALL For MECHANICS.

The Local Boards have received a
cali for a number of volunteer me
chanics to enlist on the 2lst and De
sent to the Tennessee Polytechnic In
stitute at Cookville. Tenn. Require
ments are a grammar school education
ana some mechanical experience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
DIES m AUTO WRECK

Roscoe Hinchman. former Marshal
College student was killed when his
automobile went over an embankment
near Logan, W. Va. Tuesday night.
He was 10 years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
SPEED RECORD AT K. n. G.

Miss Pauline Crabtree. a student in
the business course at Kentucky Nor
mai College at Louisa. completed 20
minute test In eight minutes few
days ago. This IL record breaking
speed on the typewriter. ssa y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
a NEW TEACHER.

Miss Trueblood is here to take po-
sition a. teacher in the business de-
partment at X. N. c. Miss Browning
expects to have . vacation OF a few
ucelSs, during which time ahe will take
. post 1palpAtp ooursA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
suPPER AT pEEPHoLE.

An Ice cream supper and entertain
ment win be given on Saturday night,
June a., for the benefit Of the RED