davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

RI, local aon,ications. as they cannot reach
tbe diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal de aasdS
arrhaI Deafness is caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining OF o.
the Eustac chan Tube When TINS tune -
imnerfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the .he
Inflammation can be reduced ana tnls .uos
rastnrad 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by casarrh, o which aur Is
Taoas Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
hiooS on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. ,r,.s,aa r,,uor. for
~ 90 sa of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be- cured by Hairs Ca.arrh Cure Circulars
free. All Druggists. 15e. n
F. r. CHENEY { CO.. Toledo y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

opening them from the inside. Where
glass windows are used, outside shut
tiers are put on, and these should be
well padded. Some of the windows
should be made of glass, so as to ad-
init light without letting in cold air,
as it is necessary to have light when
working in the house and in cold
weather the house should not be kept
open.
Arrangement Of interior.
The arrangement of the interior Of
the house depends upon the methods
of storage used. Some growers store
potatoes in boxes, crates, baskets, or
hampers, while others store in bins.
The smaller containers are to be pre-
ferred to bins where it is practicable
to use them, because they eliminate
considerable handling and reduce the
amount Of decay. Many growers store
in the hampers that are to be used for
marketing the potatoes. This is a
satisfactory plan, as it requires no
outlay Of money for storage recepta-
cles, and the packages for shipping
must be provided in any event IL the
crop is to be marketed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

windows should be within 10 inches or
two feet of the floor. The windows and
doors must be made so as to close
tightly to keep out the cold. All win
dows should be made to open from the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

civil young chap he was, and maist inter
estcd to hear where you were gaun and
siclike"
The minister shook his head.
You told him when l was leaving and
all about it, suppose?"
There was nae secret, was there?" de-
manded Mary.
Mr.. Burnett looked at her seriously.
"As like as not" said he, "he lust
wished to know when the man of the house
would be away. Mind and keep the doors
locked Mary, and if he comes back don't
let him into the kitchen, whatever cock
and-bull story he tells"
He knew that Mary was sensible
woman, and, having given her this warn
ing he forgot the whole incident-tilI
later.
TUESDAY was fine and warm. per-
fect day on which to start a Jour
ney, and about midday Mr.. Burnett was
packing couple Of bags with a sense O.
pleasant anticipation when a telegram ar
rived. This was exactly how it ran:
My friend Taylor motoring to Edin-
burgh to-day. Will pick you and luggage
up at Manse about and bring you to nv
house. Don't trouble reply, assume this
suits, shall be out till late.
"DRUMMOND."
There's no answer" said Mr.. Burnett.
with a smile.
lie was delighted with this change in
his programme, and at once countermand-
ed his trap and ordered Mary to set about
making scones and a currant cake for tea
"This Mr.. Taylor will surely be wanting
his tea before he STARTS" said he. Though
it's likely he won't want to waste too much
time over it, or it will be dark long before
we get to Edinburgh. So have everything
ready, Mary, but just the infusing of the
tea"
Then, with an easy mind, feeling tha.
there was no hurry now, he sat down to
his early dinner. AS he dned he studied
the telegram more carefully, and it was
then that one or two slight pecuiari.ies
struck him. They seemed to him very
trIflng, but they set him wondering and
smiling little to himself.
He knew most of the Drunmonds
friends, and yet never before had he hea ri
OF an affiuent, motor driving Mr.. Tavlor
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
CHAPTER III
On the Cliff

GRADUALLY Mr.. Burnett recovered
MS composure. His guest was so
genial and friendly and appreciative of the
scones and the currant cake that he beoan
to upbraid himself for churlishness in al
lowing anything like a suspicion of this
pleasant gentleman to inger in his mind
There remained persistent little shadow
which ne could not quite drive awav. but
ne conscientiously tried his best. AS for
MIR. Taylor, there never was ollier and
yet more thoughtful companion. He
seemed to think of every mortal thing that
the minister could possibly need for hi.
journey.
Cot your passport" he inquired.
Yes" said the minister, 81 am carrvino
1t in my breast pocket. 1t ought to hc
safe there"
"The safest place possible" said Mr.
Taylor cordially. "It's all in order. nre.
sumo. eh?"
Mr.. Burnett took the passport out of his
pocket and showed it to him. His puest
closely examined the minister's nhoto-
graph which was attached, went through
all the particulars carefully. and pro-
nounced everything in order as far as an
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

thing" said he. "I'm a Lancashire lad,
and the buzz of machinery is my game, but
can safely say thjs-that yom will have
no difficulty in getting passport"
Mr.. Burnett again gazed at the water in
silence. Then he looked up and said, with
a serious face:
II must really tell you, sfr, Of a very
remarkable coincidence. Only few days
ago some unknown friend sent me a copy
of a newspaper with notice of this very
vacancy marked in it."
The Lancashire lad looked almost thun-
oerstruck by this extraordinary disclosure.
"Well, I'm hanged!" he cried, adding
hurriedly: eff you'll forgive my strong
language, sir"
ut seems to me to be providential," said
Mr.. Burnett in a low and very serious
voice.
With equal solemnity the stranger de-
clared that though not an unusually good
man himself, this solution had already
struck him forcibly
At this point the minister became co.,
scious of the distant ringing of bell.
and recognized, with a start, the strident
note of his own dinner bell swung with
vigorous arm somewhere in the road
ahead. He shook hands cordially with the
stranger, thanked him for the very inter-
esting talk he had enjoyed, and hurried
off toward his overlooked roast
The stranger remained for a few mo-
ments, still leaning against the parapet.
His jovial face had been wreathcd in
smiles throughout the whole conversation;
he still smiled now, but with rather diff
ferent expression.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
CHAPTER II
The Chauffeur

M R. BURNETT was somewhat slow in
Ava coming to decisions, but once he
had taken an idea to do a thing he gen.
orally carried it out. In the course of
week or ten days he had presented himself
as candidate for the vacant church of
Myredale and made arrangements for an
pearing in the pulpit there on certain
Sunday in August. He was to arrive in
the islands on the Thursday, spend the
weekend in the empty manse, preach on
Sunday, and return on Monday or Tues
day. His old FRIEND Mr.. Drummond, in
Edinburgh, hearing of the plan, invited
HIM to break his journey at his house. ar
irving OH Tuesday afternoon and going on
ty the north train on Wednesday night.
Accordingly, he arranged to have tran
at the manse on Tuesday afternoon, drive
to Berwick, and catch the Scotch express.
getting into Edinburgh at 6:15 D. m.
tie was rcticent man, and in any case
had few neighbors to gossip with, so that.
as far as he himself knew, the Drum
monds alone had been informed of all these
details. But he had in the manse a very
valuable domestic who added to her more
ordinary virtues passion for conversa-
ton.
On the Saturday afternoon before he
was due to start he was returning from
walk when he caught glimpse of a mans
hgure disappearing into a small pine wood
at the back of his house, and when Marv
brought in his tea he inquired who her
visitor had been.
"Oh sic a nice young felly." said Marv
enthusiastically. "He's been soger,
wounded at Mons he was, and walking to
Berwick to look for job"
Though simple, the minister was not
without some sad experience of human
nature, particularly the nature of wound
ed heroes tramping the country for Jobs.
II hope you didn't give him any money"
said he.
He never askit for money!" cried Mary.
"Oh, he was not that kind at a.! A maist
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Synopsis of the Preceding Instalmemts

Luh
I Mr. % peg himself for "n
hGa th IA He HurMa mpuMm
wA w,
nH M h n 10
h h pmn he A ed Mup n
9 a e4rm Amgt
b fiat UUha
Of Par t. ammaumn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Part IL
CHAPTER |
4 fe,o chapters by the editor
The Pleasant Stranger

The Pleasant Stranger
1T WAS in July of that same year
that the Rev. Alexander Burnett
was abashed to find himself mad
vertently conspicuous. He had very
6o.a ri ~, e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
MATTE.

The flu patients OF our community
are all about we'll
c. b. Moore and family are moving
from this plac to Ashland.
They are good neighbors and we are
sorry to lose them.
Mahala and Dewey Moore wore Sun
day afternoon guests OF Alma and
Jettie Hayes.
Willie Davis ana son Walter were Wis
ting relatives here Sunday
Mrs. w. IL. c. Moore spent sun
day afternoon with Mrs. II. + Moore
Mrs. Alonzo Estep and children OF
Charley were, ON our creek Saturday,
Corda Moore, Ruth Justice and ID.
Moore were Sunday dinner guests OF
Minnie and Lewis Moore.
J. Il, Kiser passed UP our creek on
Monday.
Lula Edwards and Willie Moore, OF
Louisa were visiting relatives here re-
Gently
vessie Jordan OF Ellen was on our
creek Monday.
]. y. Ban and wife spent Sunday
with Or. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. BAH, Sr., spent
Sunday with G. VT. Ball and wife Jr,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
GLENWOOD

Miss Lucy Watts, OF Blaine, will
finish the school here which was va
Gated by Prof. Hubert Caudill who was
called to the colors recently.
r. G. Johnson and v. b Shortridge
are in Louisa this week.
The people of Glenwood were great
~ pleased last week when news reach
ed here over the wires that war was
ended, but after reports came that
the statement was untrue they felt
sadly disappointed until Monday when
the good news came again.
G. b. Belcher is suffering with a
broken rib he received while working
with some cattle last week.
Sheriff Taylor and family, of Lou
fsa were guests of G. w. Haudleys
Sunday.
Misses Marie ETandley. Grace Belch-
err and Mamie Handley were out mo-
toring Thursday.
q. A. EIandley made business trip
to Catlcttsburg Friday
JAS Taylor was in Loulsa Friday
Mrs. thurman, OF Columbus, has re-
turned home after an extended visit
here with relatives
Beulah Miller was the guest Of
friends at Tuscola Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
PRESToNSBURC
Mrs. Wilkinson Dead.

Mrs. Wilkinson Dead.
Mrs. Nellie b. ID. - kiason died
November OF a comp,icaJiol Of inf,u-
enza and Brieht's disease, She md
been critically iii for more than two
weeks and had had every attention
that loving hands and medical skill
could give her. Not only were the
local physicians constantly at her bed
side, but two of the leading physi-
clans of Louisville as Well were
brought here and two trained nurses
in an snieavor TO prulDnP her GAYS,
but all 10 no avail.
Mrs. Wilkinson had not yet lcp ched
middle ME, her 3Sth birthday her,g
the 10th of this month. Nature l9N,ng
endowed her with large stature she
was considered strong ad r"bIst, and
only her unusual strength enabled her
to continue the fight so long against
the ravages of pneumonia which fol-
lowed rapidly the dread influenza,
Mrs. Wilkinson was married twice
her first husband being Col. A, j.
MAY of TaZewell, Va, who died in less
than one year afr their marriage and
her second one being the Ra? Thos.
n. Wilkinson, former pastor OF the
NJ. Il. Church, South, OF this city Of
which she was a devoted member. She
is survived by her husband. a son
from each marriage, Colinel May be-
ing 16 years OF age and Richard Will
llinson the younger about four, three
sisters Mrs Mary D.. Allen, Mrs. sam
II Spradlin and Mrs. Il; z. Arnold. and
one brother. 10 NJ, Davidson all Of
his city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
BLAINE.

r. r, Berry's teams are still haul
ing for the Oil and Gas co,
Harry Burton entertained some OF
his friends Sunday night.
James Kitchin is building a new
room to his house which will be a
great Improvement to his place.
Mrs. Frank Evans Is very IN with
typhoid fever.
Bud Swetnam was calling on his
sister, Mrs Hester Halton. Sunday.
Misses Grace Swetnam and Pearl
Bates spent Sunday night with their
cousin, Miss Ethel Swetnam.
Mrs. Ethel Osborn was calling on
Mrs. Frank Damron one day last week
Mr.. NJ +. Nickels who was kicked
by a horse a few days ago is thought
to be slowly improving,
VIM. Boggs is very sick at this
wiring,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
TUSCOLA.

/ Farmers are very Dusy nuSklIE corr
and all report fine yield and good
quality.
The dreaded influenza hasn't made
its appearance here yet. but we sym
pathize with those who are afflicted
Messrs VIM Brainard and Morton
! Hammond, of the Brainard- Hammond
| Lumber Company made a business
1 trip to Lodisa Saturday.
II. A. Jordan has been buying Tur-
KEYS for shipment and will shin them
| this week. He REPORTS several hum
dred bought.
The voters here accepted the result
of the election without cavil or re-
| joicing.
The false report sent out concern
! ing peace didn't as much as cause a
ripple of enthusiasm for we were wait
| ing for official confirmation.
| August French, OF Vessie was the
guest of Isaac Cunningham Sunday,
He will soon return to Beaver where
he has been attending school.
Mckinley Graham came in TO vote
and is spending few days with his
friends.
Some of our citizens who believe the
way TO get anything is to go after 1t
have been working the road on the hill
near here. The work speaks for it
self and shows what can be done
when people are fully determined TO
have a road. The road is in condition
for cars TO cross the hill.
Bascom Shortridge and family pass
ed through here Sunday enrouts to
Webbyille.
N. Brainard was at Louisa Fri
day.
James Prichard is moving and re-
modelling his corn crib making II rat
proof
Misses Virgie, Mary and Opal Hut
Gibson, of Dennis, were the pleasan.
guests of Madge and Marie Cunning
ham Sunday.
Isaac Cunningham has a patch of
strawberries that are absolutely load
ed with fruit in various stages of
growth some turning red and some
shedding the bloom. Ripe strawberries
at this season of, the year in this eli
mate is something unusual. Anyone
doubling this statement can come and
be convinced.
Rumor says that j. H. Frasher will
go to Jackson, Tenn. in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Nora Arnold and son. Howard,
of Cincinnati. o., are here visiting her
aunt Mrs. James L. Jordan.
Messrs Herbert Hewlett and Will
lie Kouns, of Blaine. called on their
friends here Sunday.
Miss Iona Adams called on Miss Fay
Smith Sunday.
Mr.. Mckinley Graham who has EN-
ployment at Russell, is here visiting
homefolks.
Messrs Sink Roberts and Augustus
French have returned to Berea where.
they are attnding school.
Miss Martha NJ Thompson called
here Monday
Mr.. Jimmy Woods called on Miss
Emily Jordan,
We are glad to hear OF Mr.. Daniel
Harmon, of Wheelwright, being back
with his many friends at Cadmus
again.
Messrs Webb Roberts and Sylvester
WOODS will leave soon for Berea
where they will enter school.
Miss Hazel Graham is contemplating
visit to Blaine soon.
Miss Marie Smith will go to Ten
nessee soon to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Womack visit
ed the latter's parents a. Glenwood
Sunday.
Leonard L. Lester called at Ashland
last week.
Let US hear from Cadmus and Webb
vile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
sontraSilIs Wellman.

Mrs May Goble wollinan is in re-
, ceipt OF a most interesting letter from
her son Worthwhile wellman former
popular Catlettsburg hoy, who has for
a long time been on the firing line in
France with the notable 18th field arr
tiIlery, He is well and contented and
enjoys the thrill OF warfare and u
surely doing his bit in extlnsuishing
the terrible Hun. He wal a former
brilliant staff correspondent OF New
York newspaper. Mrs. iyellInAn il a.
the home OF her sister Mrs Merritt
Magann 4nc her many friends win be
delighted TO know that she liz rapidly
improving in health.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Now in Siberia.

NOW ~ 0lDNi'a.
Relatives OF Capt Lindsey p Johns
have news OF his safe arrival in ST.
IBERIA. Capt Johns is the son OF Judge
and Mrs. John G. Johns OF Winchester
formerly OF this place and grandson OF
the late Col J. Paul Jones, a Clvll War
veteran of Boyd county. For several
years he has been in the constabulary
department of the u. S. regular army
and stationed in the Philippines.
Capt. Johns is not only gallant Of
ficer, and one who entered the service
at very early age but is also a man OF
marked literary attainment and is a
most fluent writer He has been ex-
periencing in no slight degree some Of
the trials OF Uncle Sans emissaries in
the world wide struggle FOR peace in
the immensely Of the territory which
they are sometimes obliged TO cover.
The sudden transition from the heat
OF the Philippines to the intense cold
of Siberia is very strong.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
ESTEP

d. W. Elswick and daughter, Nora
motored to Ashland Saturday.
The sick of our community are now
slowly improving.
Edmond Cyrus was calling at this
place Sunday.
Charley Lambert was business
caller in Ashland this week.
Willie McGlotk,in and Warren Pow
ers were business visitors in Catletts-
burg this week.
Dewey Queen was calling on Yates
vile friends Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
PIKEYILLE
Child Dies.

Katherine Florence. 20 months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M
Hatcher died after few days illness
with pneumonia and meningitis. Her
mother is very i'll with influenza.
Enters Hospital.
Mrs. r. b Garhart has eut cred the
Kings Daughters Hospital in Ashland
for treatment for bronchial trouble
following influenza.
Miss Honaker
Miss Lavonne Honaker, who has
been taking a business course in Gin
cinnau for the past several months
is now at home. She will stay home
until the influenza is lifted and prob
ably until after Christmas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Wolfnit Won Pennant.

Wolfpit came forward again in the
Fourth Loan drive and won a remnant
The employees of the company sub
scribeG 100 per cent. The Mckinney
Steel Company whose operators are
responsible for the town also contrib
uted literally.
The subscriptions from the employees
amounted to $4,000 to which tle com
pany added s25,O00 making their total
subscription $4,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Died in Nebraska.

Marion Stapleton was called TO
Dawson, Nebraska, last week ON ac-
count of the serious illness of his son
Wade, who went there over two years
ago with his uncle, MIlldr'l AuAier He
had already passed into the Great
Beyond when mis- fathes reached therc
The remains We're brought to the old
home at Volga Sunday. His pro, her
Worth who was also in Nebraska &C
companied his father home. Wade
was II years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
MAYO COLLEGE.
Herald.

The John C. c. Mayo College is 60
ing along nicely with a large enroll
INIT, a fine faculty and with
most flattering prospects. There are
not many colleges in the country hav-
ing as fine a plant as this one. Its
value is over 100000 dollars. Rev.
Stewards the PRESIDENT. is most cap
able school man, having been in
that work before ntering the ministry
equivalent to unconditional surrender.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

Private Roger Preston. who IL now
Somewhere in France" has sent 10
his parents at Ashland. MIR. and Airs.
c. NJ Preston. some trophies which
they highly value and which are Gre
ating much Interest among his
friends, There is a German helmet
with a bullet hole in II. gus mask.
which is the old style mask and case
OF cartridges. These are all greatly
prize by tho parents OF young Preston
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Iudae Nauahan Retter.

County Judge Fred A. Vaughan who
has been sick for the past two weeks
with pneumonia is much improved
this week. He is said to be out Of
danger His improvement will be
good news to his many friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
From Tennesses.

Prof W NJ ca, dlI OF the Pa...ons-
burg high school 70 meet his wife
at Louisville Mrs. Caw,ill. after some
sickness and a surgical operation is
on he rway from her native state.
sunny Tennessee, TO join her hus-
band here for the winter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Week.-Mrs..

Miss Myrtle Lamberdt and Mr.. NJ,
+. Knight were united IN marriage by
Rev. C. c. Dawes at tn home of rela-
tives in this city Friday The groom
holds position with the rlileville
Grocery Company.
Miss Ollie Phillips, %, and Mr. Ce-
ell Gent, 3S. were married here Sat
urday afternoon by Rev. A. ID. Cline
The bride is residnt of this city and
Mr.. Gent is from Keyser
Visits Sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
CATLETTSBURG
Death Of Mr.. Newsom.

Mr.. Preston Newsom, formerly OF Can
nonsburg who recently sold his yalu-
able farm nj that place FOR $4,000 and
removed TO Pike county. win be SORRY
to know that his death occurred last
week from Influenza.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Lieut.. Scott Promoted.

The many friends of Lieut.. Oscar
Scott will be pleased to learn that he
has been promoted to Captain. Capt.
Scott is now stationed at Camp TAYLOR
He received a commission as Second
Lieutenant at the first officers train
ing school at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
and later was promoted to first lieu
tenant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
suriaI in Carter County.

Mrs. w. II. Stratton OF Middlecreek
died last Friday OF heart failure She
vas Miss Matte oppenheimer before
her marriage and was one of the pop
ular young ladies OF our city. Her
husband is with the colors. Her re-
mains were taken to Carter county for
interment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Young Man Victim.

Kirk Conley. son of Rascom Conley,
who resided on Lick Fork Of Jenkins
Creek, died last week OF influenza. He
was a robust young man, well hked by
all who knew him, and leaves wife
and children. He mad applr sntly re-
covered from the disease and hac been
going about when he took relapse
which resulted in his death.
Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
caIld BY Dauohtor's IIIness

Mr., Lee Hall was allied 10 Anxier
KY, by the critical Illness o, mar
ried daughter, who is not expected to
recover, Her Illness is caused by la
fluenza and pneumonia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
loekhart Dies.

Leonard Lockhart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Lockhart OF Abbott. died
of Influenza. Leonard was about 10
years ole and was well known in
Prestonsburg where he has lived for
several years and attended school.
Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
In Wayne County.

Rev. A. y, keyser. wife and son
LLOYD Miller. are In Wayne county
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keyser
They have recovered from the effects
of the influenza,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
PAINTSVILLE
Miss Preston Returns.

Miss Ora Preston. instructor of
music in the John C. c. Mayo College
returned SUNDAY to resume her work
after spending t week at her home in
Ashland because of the College quar-
antine. ,rg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs: Claude Corbin and
baby daughter Eleanor Frances, of
Shenandoah Valley, Va, are how tie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs X. L. Harnsy
of this city.