davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
DnnEille HOY I'm List.

pANNlLLE. VA. June 15.--In the
graduating class at West Point last
Wednesday was Ernest l.. Stephens, n
native of Martinsvillc. Va. his name
appearing towards the end o. the lis,
Of 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

education. was granted leave Of alb
sence to enter the service or the United
States government in connection with
educational work among soldiers OF
the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

knowledEcd. in which he stated that
he shot his wife with shotgun while
she was talking with Mrs. Perry Nc
kce at the lattcr's home. lie will
probably he rraigncd next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Telephone Operator WEEDS.

Miss Tllie a. Franck. OF 16 East
Clay Street. and Sergeant Walter Class
OF Camp Lee. were married at the
home of Miss Franck yesterday morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
X. or c. secure New Members,

~ W. y. secure new HemDerS.
The drive which the knights OF CO.
luinbus are carrying on for members
in Richmond is progressing favorably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

1f you hive never tried n Want Ad in
The Itmcs-Dispntrh you will I've sur-
prfscd at the good results they bring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
MANY AMERICANS
VOLUNTEERED TO
AID FRENCH RAID

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
talon OF American troops volunteered
to ACCOMPANY the French in the raid
against the German north of Chemin
des Danes (Aisne river 'front.' on
Saturday morning. it became known
today. Twenty-six of the Americans
were selected. while the French group
consisted of seventy-six men
Rehearsals of the attack were held.
The German positions were shelled
for forty-five minutes and then the
Franco-American squad went for
ward behind a barrage. The Ger
mans captured were taken while fee
ing from a first-line dugout that had
been struck by a shell.
The Germans scattered in their at
tempt to escape, but were rounded up
in a trench. The occupants of two
dugouts were chased for half a mile,
but finally got away in a communica-
ton trench.
Upon their return the raiders had
during which five Frenchmen and six
OF the German prisoners were wound
ed.
The prisoners were Prussisns, their
ages being from sixteen to forty-one.
They explained that morning inspec-
ton had just been completed when
the raids began. The captives looked
ill-nourished. but they claimed that
food was plentiful. According to
their stories they got $50 grammes OF
bread daily, meat twice a week, ssu-
sage on other Gays, and coffee and
hot soup daily.
The stories of the prisoners were
suspiciously Identical. They said that,
before the war, they had been farm
hands and factory Workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
PERSH|NGREPORTS
J AWATORS DEAD
ON WESTERN

In a message 10 the War Department
given out yesterday. General Pershing
reported the following list Of deaths in
airplane accidents:
Lieut. Leland J. Hagadorn, Of Or
leans. " Y.
cadet clark B. Nichol. 15ls Locust
street. Philadelphia.
Cadet J. F. StiIlman. Sc East Thirty
ninth street. New York city.
Cadet Donald L. Carlton. Providence.
R. 1.
Cadet Arthur Fl. Wilson. $500 Barring
street, Philadelphia.
The message gives no details Of the
accidents.
General Pershing also reported that
Private Ralph r. Spaulding. of Madison.
Me, had keen killed in action February
Is; that two other privates were Sc
verely wounded February 3. The Sc
verely wounded were:
Frank Fuss. of Estherville. Iowa.
Charles A. Hunt, Of Rolling Prairie,
Ind.
The slightly wounded was Andrew
Donko. Of South bethlehem. Pa.
Private Paul Crabtree. of Ports
mouth. Ohio. died from wounds re-
ceived in action November u.
Lieut.. Thomas w. Mccoy, Of Elk
hart. Ind. died from wounds result
ing from the explosion of a hand
grenade.
Private George G. Clarke, OF Holy
oke. Mass, died from accidental gun
shot wounds.
Private Charles A. Johnson. of
Moreley, Col, was reported accident
ally drowned.
The following deaths in the Ameri-
lean expenditioRary forces from nat
ural couses were also reported yester-
day:
Privates George r. Billiard, Fort
Dodge. Iowa, pneumonia; Lawrence
Gookin, Charitan, Iowa, pneumonia;
Hawley B. Olmstead, Taylor, Pa,
pneumonia, and Newberry Holbrook.
S24 St Nicholas avenue, New York
city, typhoid fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
THAT DEMANDS
YOUR ATTENTION
Don't Fail to Visit Fried
lander Bros, 428 Ninth
ST., Today, Sure.

Again 4. New & Co. 737 broadway.
New York, have been prevailed upon
by Friedlander Bros. to spare an un-
usually big shipment OF high-grade
trousers to meet the demands OF the
men Of Washington whose eyes al
ways turn toward Friedlander's when
clothing bargains are sought.
The shipment Is an unusually big
one and for convenience has been d.
vided into four lots. You can wade in
and take your choice at any price
and be assured chat, no matter what
pair YOU buy, you couldn't find a bet
Ter buy any place else at twice the
money.
Here are the values and offers to
he found on display in this big Ninth
Street Store.
S2I9 buys any one Of about 200
pairs, worth up TO S3.T5 each: S3.I5
gives you your choice Of any one OF
some four hundred and nifty that are
in the $3.50 class; at $30S you'll find
on sale some Of the snappiest, class
lest, choicest fabrics in town, values
without exception that elsewhere
would COMMAND $3.50 and more; at
$500. you'll lind waiting for you the
best that money can buy.
You'll cash in on your. opportunity
only as you show speed in getting into
action. Head, then. for Friedlandsr
Bros, 42S 9th St. and you'll find
courteous saleEmen to wait on you
and to usher you into fine pair Of
trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
DECLARES TIPLESS
PULLMANS WOULD
NOT Be POSSIBLE

The American temperament just
couldn't be brought around to tip
less PuIlmans. in the opinion of L.
s. Hungerford, general manager OF
the Pullman Company.
Mr.. Hungerford was testifying as
to wages paid Pullman employees be-
fore the railroad wage board headed
by Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The porters get from $50 to $50 a
month in wages and the rest must
come in tips. Mr.. Hungerford was
convinced that it would be impossible
TO break the American habit OF tip
ping and that much harm to the
service would result from an attempt
to pay higher wages and confine
porters TO a straight wage.
<. +. Padgett, a railroad porter,
and general chairman of the Cohored
Association Of Railroad Employees,
summed up the wage situation Of the
colored employees for the board.
Padgett at times had a grandilo-
quent fow of dialect English. Sec
rotary Lane brought out his views
on tips.
This tipping business is the wust
thing ! ever did see" Padgett de-
cIared. Sometime yo' git 'em and
some time yo' don't. II jes' don't
amount to hill OBJ beans, but we
jes' hatchery gotta hab EN-"
4. L. Rhoades spoke for the Pull
man conductors. He said they work
long hours and that after six months
service the salary is but 500 a month.
L. S. Taylor, comptroller Of the
Pullman Company detailed the system
of wage scales. bonuses and pensions
for all Pullman employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
Food and Clothing
Denied Girl Hostages
In German Prison

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Torn from
their homes in northern France.
1000 hostages have been sent to
the Holzminden camp and but for
the fact that food was struggled
to them many would have starved,
says a report reaching here.
Many notables and several hun
dred refined and educated girls
were among the prisoners.
One Of the orders affecting the
women said: II order that these
women receive no letters. cards.
or parcels. and moreover that
they are to remain without bed
coverings on their pallets. l shall
punish without pity those. (femi-
nine) who pass them forbidden
articles, especially food"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
GERMAN ATTEMPT TO
CORNER WOOL, CHARGED

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Eugene
Schwedrt. a wealthy wool merchant
OF Boston. also with offices in New
York, has been arrested and will be
interned as an enemy alien. He is
charged with being the agent in the
United States of certain German in
terests which have been seeking to
corner the worlds wool market
Schwedrt claimed to be a Belgian citi-
zen, but Federal agents have learned
that he was born in Germany.
Among the 10000 letters seized in
connection with the Bolo Pasha trea-
son investigation in Paris were sew
eral which disclosed the proposed
wool-accumulating plan. Two car.
goes of wool, valued at 100000. are
said to have gotten through to Ger
many early in the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes.

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
n the privacy OF your own home il
you Eet a small original pack
age OF delatone and mix into "A
paste enough Of the powder and
water to cover the hairy surface.
This should be left on the skin about
. minutes. then removed and the skin
washed and every trace OF hair will
have vanished. No harm or inconven-
fence can result from this treatment,
but be sure you buy real delatone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
WIND WRECKS BUILDINGS
IN WILMINGTON, DEL.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb 26-.
Sweeping from the northwest early
this morning a wind that attained a
velocity Of sixty-fve miles an hour
caused damage estimated at 100000.
The nine-inch mill OF the local plant
OF the Midvale' Steel Company was
totally demolished, the buildings
being torn from the foundations.
Scores of houses in the residential
section Of the city were unroofed and
telephone communication with the
surrounding country disrupted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
REPORT MANY KILLED
+: IN GUATEMALA QUAKE

SAN SALVADOR. Feb. 26-Meager
reports received here today state that
many persons have been killed, and
thousands are homeless following an
earthquake Of great violence that vis-
tied two towns in the interior Of Guate-
mala.
Telegraphic communication has been
cut of. and the exact extent OF the dam
age is not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
U.S.. STEAMER RUNS
AGROUND OFF CHILE

aground at Point Cullin, Chile last Fri
day. and will probably be a total loss,
the American consul at Valparaiso re-
ported TO the State Department today.
There was no loss OF life and sOTna of
ithe cargo was removed by lighters.
Chilean naval vessels rendered assist
ance
The Keutra is not listed in the Gepart-
meut OF Commerce register
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
7. r. WALKING NOW.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Colonel
Roosevelt was greatly refreshed to-
day, following a good nights rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26

1t BecOmeH and BehOOUeth Mr.. WGdsUOrth,
Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr.. ROOse-
UeH and All Their Photographic Cult, to
Chirp Like o. Cricket, Not Roar Like Lion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
An Editorial
MARTIN H. GLYNN

Tn. Times-UniOu, Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2s 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18

In this limited space tell you in detail oneent Of
the making advantages of Santa Cruz Valey-sububan
Tucson Arizona If told you the whole story you wouldn't
believe it. Realizing this have prepared big illustrated book
let containing the actual signed statements Of the ranchers them
selves You go and these and verify every word
they have written
If you the advantageous SOIL and climatic
conditions of the best sections of California, onefourh Cali
orna prices you'll find them here plus the advantage of highest
market prices paid farmers anywhere the United States
Tucson and the surrounding mining districts take everything
that the local ancers produce and still forced buy 800
Of their supplies from California and other sections The local
farmer dairy stockrase and poulman gc-s high prices
plus the freight from outside points We deliver
limited of choice land (ose ucson with right per-
petual water, only $50 an long time terms.
Twelve months growing soil deep rich silt loan
pows dry Leading crops alfalfa, milo maize,
ka long staple cotton, BEANS winter vegetables and fruit
Cattle and hog feeding big money maker Ranchers double
money 90 days faenng range cattle Send for free booklet
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18

Mrs. V. H. Stewart has recovered
from a slight attack of the influenza
and is able to be out again.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18

Mrs. H. O'Hanolint, who was re-
ported to be very low yesterday, is
much improved today. Her mother,
Mrs. Chestnut, has arrived from Los
Angeles and will remain with her
daughter during her illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18
Neu,s inBrief

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. jenkins
have returned to make their perma-
nent home in the Valley and have
purchased the ranch of George Fl.
Letteau, three miles east of Ell Cen
tro, consisting of 100 acres of cotton
land located in sections l and 2. Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins are old residents
of the Valley, at one time living near
Brawley. They left here about foul
years ago, going to Los Angeles to
give their children better school adj
vantages. They are now ready to
settle down and say no place looks as
good to them as this part of the
state. The deal was closed by the
Pioneer Title Insurance Company.
Mrs. V. H. Stewart has recovered
from a slight attack of the influenza
and is able to be out again.
Mrs. H. O'Hanolint, who was re-
ported to be very low yesterday, Is
much improved today. Her mother,
Mrs. Chestnut, has arrived from Los
Angeles and will remain with her
daughter during her illness.
Mrs: D. C. Bitter is enjoying al
visit from her niece and nephew, Of
Los Angeles. The former, Miss Ida,
Davidson, is a teacher in the schools
of that city and the latter is Gerald
Baldwin, Jr.
Miss Ella Simons, who has been
suffering with the influenza, is aDlc
to be out again.
The Red Cross wishes to invite
anyone who has been overlooked IN
the recent campaign to come to the
Red Cross headquarters, as they are
trying to reach all.
A. E. Salem of Holtvillew as in Ell
Centre Tuesday on business.
O. Parloin of Spokane, Wash, re-
Gently of the u. S. service, is in the
city for few days.
Mrs. f. o. Freezer has received a
beautiful player piano from her hus-
band. E. o. Freezer of the Union
Oil Company, for an early Christmas
present. u was PNiSh"oSN A'"''' ~
Stewart Music Company.
F. 3. Suttle of Riverside is stop
ping at the Oregon hotel looking att
err his interests in the Valley.
w. X. Bowker is here foT few
draws from Los Angeles. He ~is~ ac-
companied by Jose Alvarado OF Camp
Kearney.
D. d. Schuck. havinghapcAes near
Pomona and in the Imperial Valley, Is
in Ell Centro for a short visit.
C. f. Bailey, rancher of INLAND,
is a visitor in this city today.
M. C. Bartel has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Bartd went to Los Angeles some
time ago to spend the winter, but
has moved to San Diego, where she
expects to remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18
(BV Associated PresSl

London, Dec. 1S.-The American
battleship squadron attached to the
British grand fleet displayed a spirit
of true comradeship throughout it's
period of service, Admiral Beatty de-
clared in farewell address on De-
'cember 1. The British admiral re-
marked that both British and Ameri-
cans were disappointed at not being
able to meet the German fleet and
declared the day. the German fleet
surrendered was ''pitiful day to
see."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18
saying:

SdyIHS.
81 hear that all wounded soldiers
are going to receive Christmas pack
ages from the American Red Cross
THIS year. Instead Of sending me a
package, forward it to the only one
/ left behind-my mother. Kindly
mention my name. I never missed
giving her a present for years back,
but things look pretty unbright out
side"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18
COME AND GET YOUR SUPPLY

lust RECEVED-a large shipment of fresh Christmas Can
dies for the hodaa big variety is ready the Gro
Gerry Department.
-"BISHOP'S' Honeymoon Chocolates at 45c 10.
-"BISHOP'S' Jazz Chews Csc h.
BISHOPS" Broken Mixed Candy at 35c ID.
-"BISHOPS" Chocolate Chews SOC ID.
Dewey Chocolates, soc lb:-Chocoate Buds, soc ID.
Premium Carames, SOC lb--Snow Drops 4Oc h.
Chocolate Coated Molasses Chips at SOC ID.
Iced Jelyetts 40c lbGum Drop (Excelsior), 40c b.
Broken Mixed Candy, 35c-Cocoanu 40c h.
AL Chocolates dark coating, at Csc ID.
Al Chocolates, milk coating, at 75c h.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18
BIC HEART Ed
YANK PLEDGES
MOTHER A GIFT
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 18.-Red Cross
headquarters today received letter
from Private r. r. Safarick of Long
Island City, N. Y, wounded in action
and now in base hospital in France,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-18

The Ell Centre
National Bank

r.. Ii. FULLER. President
W. II. BILL, vice President
PAUL BLACK, Cashier
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08
kAvAnAueH.

Rev J. Ii. Dawson fiHed his appoint
ment here the fourth Sunday. II being
his first trip here for some time on
account OF sickness in his family. We
understand his folks are better at this
writing.
There is a lot of sickness In this vi
cinify at present. among the sick being
one OF our efficient s. s. teachers, Mrs.
|B. p Wright. who is ili with pneu-
monfa.
Mrs. e. j. Wright. one OF our Oldest
and best respected citizens. is very
sick. Mrs. Wright Is So years OF age.
Her daughter. Mrs A. N. Stanforth
OF Delhi. Ohio has been called to her
bedside. DR.. J. A. Prichard is the at
tending physician.
We are glad to note the recovery OF
our s., S. supt. Miss B. NJ. Finney.
who has been very sick since Novem-
for the first time last Sunday.
b. p. Wright has lagrippe.
Mr. and AIRS. ID. l. Prichard are
moving to Burnaugh this week.
Mrs Mary Hensley OF near Catletts-
burg is visiting her son. Willard Hens
ley. for a few weeks.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Faulkner has been real sick. but
Is somewhat improved at this writing.
Our school has been closed for some
time on account OF having no teacher.
but Is being finished now with Miss
Wash. as teacher.
John Boyd has returned home from
Cleveland O.. where he has been in
the hospital. We understand he is'very
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08

W. J Roberts Of Dortou - a burt
ness visitor IN town this week
T. A. Paimer of Huntington. passed
through Monday on hia way to the
country TO inspect the stavo workers
Willard Burke OF Dori0n was 4 prom
inent visitor here Tuesday and Wed
nesday
Mrs. = r. Ratiin ard children and
Mrs. W r johnson and children re-
turned "Wednesday EsEhf from Fiorsda
where they spent the winter. Thor
were met In Ashland BY Mr. Johnaon
and ar Ratellff.
Mrs. J. n Johnson returned Ties
day from a visit 10 her father. Al.
Rice Roberts Of EIkhorn City.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick or ShcIblana Wa
In town Monday shopping
W u May Of Jenkins was herr
Tuesday.
Anthony williams Is quite m az hls
home on Front stree,
Jesse p. Kash Of Williamson "a herr
this week
AIR. and AIRS Clarence campbeil
and Mrs. a. y. Call Of shelby we're
here Monday shopping
J. J. Johnson and ". A Dunlau II
Jenkins were hcfc last week.
Little Mss Gertrude Evans has pneu
monla
Mr. and Mrs 4. ) Could u Yearcr
were here Tuesday
Jack May Of Prcs,pnstarg WIS her.
Monday.
AIRS. 8 J. Amick spent ths weekend
With her sister. Mrs ". A. Dunlap II
Jenkins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08
HlcKsvlLLE.

( School at this place win close Sat
urday March O. Everybody come.
Inez Campbell and Mrs. Wanda Ly-
ons are visiting relatives at Crayson.
Mrs. E. NJ. Clevenger, who has beer
seriously III. is slowly improving.
Mrs G.. w. Hays was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hattie Wilson Sunday.
Mrs E. c. Pinkerton spent Sunday
wi'h Mrs. Lucy Hays.
Dock Smith OF Glenwood was a bus
mess caller on our creek Monday.
Thomas HAYS was shopping at Roy
Woods store Saturday.
W. r.. lobe made a business trip 10
Louisa Tuesday
W B Holbrook OF Grayson. was WIS.,
ting Cape Holbrook one day last week.
CANINE f. Hnys was visiting sf.x.
Miriam Pinkerton Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thompson OF
Dennis were visiting Stella Dalton
Sunday.
VIM Hoibroolx and wife are visiting
relatives at Grayson.
Hettie B. Swan and Mrs Sarah Nc
Kinney were shopping here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. ID. Wilson AMI lit
tie son Stewart passed up Irish creek.
Steiia Dalton was shopping here sat
urday.
Noah Triplett had the misfortune TO
lose a fine horse recently.
Dennis Cooksey. our hustIing huck-
ster, was on our creek Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Crab
Tree. boy
Mrs. Jane Webb and. daughter were
shopping at LATHE last week.
CANINE E. Hays and Stella Dalton
'pent Tuesday and Wednesday with
da b. Chaffin
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson spent Mon
lay with her daughter, Mrs. c.. W. |
lays.
Several boys from this place have
one to Camp Taylor
Mrs Esther Biankenship was visit
ng Mrs. E. NJ. Clevenger Saturday.
Coda NJ Wilson spent Sunday with |
annie E Hays SOMEBODY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08

Announcements have been received
by many OF the friends OF both parties,
announcing the wedding OF Miss SUI
san Cynthia Porter TO Mr. Charles
Hereford Elliott OF Pikeville on New
Years Eve at Huntington W. Va. This
comes as quite n surprise to their nu-
merous friends. Miss Porter is the
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Porter Of ciiff and a most at
tractive and intellectual young lady.
Mr.. Elliott Is a son OF Mr. and Mrs.
King Elliott OF Pikeville and is now
located at Huntington in the recruit
ing ofiice for Uncle Sam.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08


Beecher Stapleton OF Paintsville. was
visiting his sister. Mrs. Richard Mayo
on Third street Tuesday.
+. p. Arnold was home for Sunday
visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Layne. who is attending
Pikeviile college. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. ~.
Layne
w. II. Hatcher and little daughter
Of Allen were here Tuesday.
AIiss Anna Fitzpatrick has returned
from Huntington,
John W. Gardner OF Salyersville was
here this week.
Miss Josephine Cooley spent sunday
the guest OF Mrs. Hester stephens on
Town Branch
Prank Hager OF PainfsvilIe was here
wednesday in the interest Of the In
dustriai Edition OF the Rniutsviile Her
aid.
j. c. Johns OF Winchester. was, here
this week transactinE business and
visiting friends and relatives.
Geo. Vance Jr.. has moved into the
property recently vacated by n. N
ss- !. Axe
Mrs 10 n Davidson and daughter
Ruth. and Miss Ella Noel White left
Thursday for an extended visit to Gin
Cinnati and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dlngus and family
OF East Point are here visiting homs
folks.
Mrs James Jones Airs. Sam Ia
wilson and Mrs. +. p. Arnold attend
ed the funeral Of Geo. Harris. wro
died OF pneumonia at Camp Taylor
last Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-08
wan Give coneert soon.

Miss Mebelle Thompson. teacher Of
voice and plano In the Pikeville col
iege. Will give voice recital ON Sat
urday evening" March l6 at the Irene
Cole Memorial church for the benefit
OF the Presbyterian Aid. The church
has just received new baby grand
piano and Miss Grace Layne win ac-
company Miss Thompson on the piano
Miss Thompson comes highly recon-
mended as a most unusual singer She
sang at the dedication Of the Presby-
terrain church last fall and all who
heard her were with piezsed PikeviIIe
is 20 be congratulated on having such
an artist IN the College at the head OF
the music department and all who
come viii receive rare treat