davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

ON last Sunday at Deep Hole branch
tho Sunday school district for Lower
Louisa, held its District Convention,
and TO show the interest manifested.
Il is only necessary 20 remark that
the house would not hold the crowd
that assembled. James Prince presid-
ed as District President. As usual,
the good women Of the district had
made ample provision 20 feed the
crowd, and no one went away hungry
A great many from Louisa were
there, and all enjoyed the services OF
the day. The speeches were good, the
music was fine, and the Holy Spirit
was there, which 10 best of all. This
waa attested by the joyous shout
mingiing with tho voices OF the sing
ern.
Let us all determine to Keep the
homo fires burning" until the boys
come back from over there. and the
best way to do this Ii to help the Red
Cross. the Y, M. G. A. and the X. OF c.
and every other organization whose
purpose It 10 to help our loved ones.
And say, did you know that q letter
from home makes them feel like they
ala years ago when they got up on
Christmas morning ana found some
thing in their stocking? Write q let
ter and then write another. MsB
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DERTH
OF VAN LEAR GIRL

Ironton, Sept. To- Relatives m ItQR-
ton have brought the body of Ida MI
Ter. aged 22 years, daughter of Gus
Miller of Van Lear, KY, formerly OF
Sheridan, this county, to this city for
burial. The body is now at the home
of the girls sister, Mrs. Carl Hager,
from where the funeral will he con-
Quoted.
Ida Miller. lived in Portsmouth and
last Thursday night she disappeared,
leaving no trace of her whereabouts.
Saturday her body was found In tifes
Ohio river and a note, apparently
signed by the woman herself, talffng
that she had committed suiciaA was
found on her clothing. Tho whiting
was not in the woman's own hama AND
this has led relatives to believe thatr
some person intimately connected wits;
her has been guilty of murder. Al
young man who had been keeping COM
pany with her, was here Saturday.
asking IL she were here. Informedi
that she was not he returned to Ports--
mouth at about the time her body waas
found. The police are invesiigntiS e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
CECIL B. peters
KILLED BY A train.
LOUISA MAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN.
sTANTLY AT ASHLAND
LAST TUESDAY.

Cecil B. Peters was killed by train
at Clyffeside, Just above Ashland, on
Tuesday afternoon. The body was
brought here Wednesday and the bur-
ial took place In Fulkerson cemetery
Thursday.
He was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Peters. who live two miles north Of
Louisa. NJ. H. Johns is his grand
father.
He was 20 years old and leaves a
wife and three children, the oldest be-
ing eight and the youngest three years
old. Mrs. Peters is daughter Of Jno.
Thompson.
Mr.. Peters was switchman for the
@. q D. railroad and was killed while
at work. He was standing on the one
track, Tagging train on another, when
fast passenger train No, 3 struck him.
The body was thrown several feet in
the air and he was dead when picked
up.
Cecil was young man Of integrity
anc excellent character and the sad
accident was a great shock to all who
knew him. His brothers, BAIL and
Levi arrived here in time for the fu-
neral. Another brother. Edgar, was in
Ashland when the accident happened.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
BACK no sourHWEeT.

George +. Wroten left Wedncsday
for San Antonio Texas, after visit To-
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. g. W. Wrot-
en-.
The following is from San Antcnio'
newspaper:
George Wroten, general manager or
the A. E. Staacke Auto Company, OF
San Antonio, left last night fQr the
Dodge Brothers factory at Dstpoite
The continued demand here for ths
Dodge car and the shortage in nhip-
ments forced Mr.. Wroten to go to this
factory In an effort to hurry uD ths
shipment of the cars to his fiKnn at
San Antonio
On his return trip to San Antonics
Mr.. Wroten win visit bies father ana
mother at the old Kentucky home at.
Louisa, Lawrence county. Mr. Wrot-
ems father is more than 80 years OF
age and has spent more than 30 years
as surgeon for the Chesapeake 4 ohies
Railroad.
Just before leaving San Antonios.
Mr.. Wroten received a telegram from
his brother stating that he had ar
rived safely overseas and that he wOuld
soon join in the chase Of the HUNS
across the Rhine. Ae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
Gov. Stanley For Senator

Gov. A. 0. Stanley has been nomi-
Entee for United States Senator to
fill the place made vacant on the
Democratic ticket by the death OF SEN
ator James. He is TO be elected In
November for the full term of six years
beginning next March. The law gives
the State COMMITTEES OF the party the
authority to name "a successor for a
nomination when the nominee dies be-
fore the election takes place. The
race IN now between Gov. Stanley and
DIR. Ben Bruner.
Gov. Stanley was the logical man.
Senator Beckham has offered to make
speeches for him and Thos. r. Rhea
and Gen. Percy Haly have been se-
looted to manage the campaign. The
winning Of the war 10 the greatest. job
ahead and the President needs men in
the Senate who will work with him
rather than obBtruct.
Lieutenant Governor James Black.
a mountain man. will succeed Stanley
as governor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
Geo. B. martin
SUCCEEDS James
EASTERN KENTUCKY MAN ISs
NAMED TO FILL VACANCY
IN U. s. SENATE.

Governor Stanley has apDointeds
George Brown Martin, OF CatlettsRnrg.
to fill out the unexpired term q or
lie NJ. James in the United States Sem
ate. He will probably take the oath
OF office Friday and viii serve uDals'
March 4th.
This Is the first time northeastern
Kentucky has been represented in the
U. s. Senate. Mr.. Martin 10 . g0ol15
lawyer and a popular man. He Was-
born at Prestonsburg AZ years ago, and
his parents died when he was emalk:
His father was Alex l. Martin. bril-
liant orator. who died at the age Of a.
when member Of the Kentucky G1a--
ate. John p. Martin, an able Cong
ressman from the Prestonsbure dfst-
rict was the new Senator's g,andfatilL
er on one side. and Judge George NJ
Brown was his grandfather ON hkas'
mothers side. George is graduate oe,'
Central University at Richmollo-
When small boy he anc bis eisters
now Mrs. Gus Honshell. went 10 Cstt-i
lettsburg and made their home Vitlas
the Browns.
Gov. Stanley has done a hanGlsomas
thing for Eastern Kentucky by nialr
ing this appointment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
BAKER IS bN FRANCE.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Secretary Ba-
ker is in France for his second visit
TO the American army there. He is
accompanied by John d. Ryan, assist
ant secretary, in charge of aircraft;
Surgeon General Gorgas, and Brigadier
General Hines, chief of the embarka-
ton service.
Mr.. Ryan will devote his attention
while abroad to the air service and
among other things, is expected to in
spect factories turning out airplanes
for the American expeditionary forces.
Gen. Gorgas will visit hospitals and
inquire generally into health conditions
among the troops, while Gen. Hines
will visit the American ports Of de-
bArkation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
Death Of Miss CIutcher

Miss LARA Crutcher's death occur
red Tuesday night at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Crutcher,
in Huntington, w. Va. She had been
in poor health for several years and
for some time had been confined to her
room.
She spent the early part of her life
In Louisa.
BY her cheerful disposition she
made many friends wherever she lived
to whom the news of her death brings
sorrow.
When quite young she united with
the Baptist church and was always a
helpful and faithful member.
Miss Crutcher was a niece OF G. b.
and ]. b. Crutcher and granddaughter
of Rev. and Mrs. s. F. Reynolds, Of
this city.
Her body will be brought to Louisa.
arriving Friday morning. 1t will be
taken Immediately to the Baptist
church where funeral services will be
held Burial win be on Pine Hill.
Besides her parents she is survived
by one sister and one brother, Miss
Lucy and James. Her age was 2e
years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
FRED ELSWICE'S Child
ACCIDENTALLY killed
,Ys MOTHER WAS FOUND DEAD IN
BED ABOUT TWO MONTHS
OR MORE AGO.

Fred Elswick's baby, age IL months.
was fatally injured q few days ago
at the homo Of his father, John Els
wick, at Estep. this county, and died
two days later. The child pulled q
chair over on itself and It's head struck
the floor causing concussion OF the
brain. The burial took place Saturday
Judge Billie Rife, an uncle, went
from Louisa to attend the funeral.
Fred's wife died suddenly June End.
Much sympathy is expressed for him
on account OF these two sad bereave-
ments. He is known to many Louisa
people. having lived here n few years
ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
MISS MEARLE RIFE ENLISTED
IN THE U. s. MANY.

Miss Mearle Rife, who is attending
school in Bowling Green, has enlisteds
for service in the navy Department.
of government work. She has been
to Louisville and stood the test In the
final examinations in stenogyapby
and typewriting and returned 10 Bew-
ling Green to await the call to Waah--
ington. She was the first woman 40,
pass in the recruiting Office in Lsuis1
vile.
She Is very anxious for the 10 days.
leave of absence to terminate as she
is ready to serve her country whsrever-
she IL sent.
Miss Rifles home was at East Rerh..
this county. She is the daughter of
John p. Rife, eeceaseA aHuth Ksr-
parents are dead. She has two halg
brothers. W. d. Queen ana Judge Bi5I--
lis Rife. living In Louisa. 6hs wars
a teacher at Van Lear before dleclding-
to take commercial course. lRissr
Rife Ia one Of our finest and moee :
attractive women. Of high ideals ~
good education.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
the MOONLIGHT WORK.

inR the moonlight schooie. Last week
she visited Buchanan, Bear Creek and
Adeline districts.
This week she 10 at Kise, Georges
Greek, Peach Orchard. Gallup. Rich
ardson and Graves Shoals.
Next week she will visit eEllan,
Prosperity. Brusby. Blaine, Cordeil'
Cherokee and others.
Many pupils are advancing rapidly
IN these achoois. ghe brings encouf-
aging reports from most Of the lis
trictn.
she urEes All teachers who have
not started the moonlight schools 70
begin the next term. Sept. lG Every
bodg help the movement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
LABOR SAVERS MADE IN
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

Home labor savers have been made
in large quantities by Tennessee wo-
men working under home demonstra-
ton agents during the past year. Time
saving and labor saving equipment is
doing much to help the farm women
meet her war problems. Agents in the
state report the making under the su
pervision of the following: 263 fireless
cookers, 92 iceless refrigerators, 1865
flytraps, AZ dtchen cabinets, 1s floor
mops, 25 wheel trays, and 26 ironing
boards. Water systems were put in
SO homes and shower baths in more.
During a fly campaign 1888 houses
were screened.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
PROF. MCCLURE TO CONTINUE
SECRETARY COUNCIL DEFENSE

Prof. J. b. Mcclure, who for the past
four months has acted as secretary for
the Mingo County Council Of Defense.
has consented at the urgent request
OF the council. to continue in this ca
pacity for the next IL months. His
work in organizing the county and In
all other matters pertaining to the
work OF the council has been Of a high
order.
This win be the first time in thirty
years that Prof. Mcclure has not
taught In some school. and he consent
ed 10 continue in his present capacity
only through his sense of patriotic
duty.-wIliiamso Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
"A. 3. CHURCH. souTH.

"The Worker Worth while" win be
the subject for the service at 1880
Sunday morning.
The subject for the evening service
will be "The Best Knowledge"
The evening service will be at 1850.
Morning service 1880.
Sunday school ut $3.50 q. m.
Epworth League Z p. m.
Bible Cllss Thursday. 1880 p. m.
Come and worship with US.
Herbert o. Chambers. Pastot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
Red Cross at Wilbur

\ SATURDAY. sentamber 7 ~ yv,Ibur
The good ana natriotic cit,zens ~ tbat
neIehborbood assembled tbemseIves
for The n,,rnosa IN .bnwino their inter
est n tho work n, the Rad Cross The
meetino n,ace was the school house
A large crowd was nresent and listen
al IN an addraaa on tba Rad Cross
and tho war dalivered on 2 o.c,ocl in
the afternoon THE ne,obborbood was
well renreaented A. the nipbt meet-
inc Rev A. q Roatwick of Iouisa
presided and gave an Illustrated ad-
dress. throwing ON the screen some
60 pictures which. eloouently showed
the great work OF the Red Cross at
the battlefront. A great MANY people
were present who could not yet in the
house because OF the crowd. and ma
nv Of those who were fortunate enough
to get In could not get seats anc had
to stand, but the interest was SO
great that those in the back of the
room began to clamor for those stand
ing, to squat down, and they kept II
up until they did squat. In the mean
time IL was suggested that II would be
a good time to raise little money for
the Red Cross, and two young ladies
were nominated because of their popu-
larity, and a cake was put on sale,
and the proceeds from this, and other
sources, amounted to $1,000 which was
then and there donated to the Red
Cross. Too much praise cannot be
given to the good people of that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
SIX LAWRENCE COUNTY MEN
LEAvElFoR GEORGIA CANE

on Friday OF last week six LAwrence
county mon left for Camp Wheeler
Macon, Ga. TO report for military SER
vice. They were selected from those
In the special limited service class
and the list follows. Junior Lackey. OF
Louisa. was appointed leader:
Claud. y. Hayes.
John DeFoe. .s4ssr4.
william d. See.
Thomas Beyins.
Glen NJ. Ferrell
James q. Lackey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
DR.. n. A. WOODS SONS.

John Wood, of Buffalo, N. Y. was
here q few days visiting his grandfath-
er, J.H. Northup, and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T. D. Wallace. He has enlisted for
aviation service and will attend
Princeton University, afterwards go
ing to q Southern aviation field. He
has passed the severe examinations
required of those entering to be a
flier. John is the second SON Of DIR.
Harry A. Wood. His older brother.
Northup, is in the U. s. Service in
France as railroad engineer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13

Severely Wounded.
c. Wright. OF Middle Creek, Floyd
county. was wounded severely in ac-
tion. Also Foster T. Ward. OF Inez,
Martin county. A o. Bruce. OF Hunt
ington. w. Va. is missing In action.
Missing in Action.
Charlie NJ. Webb. OF Ransom, Pike
county. was among the sergeants mis-
sing in action Sunday.
M N
Pike County Man
Hayes r. Davis, OF Yeager. Pike
county. has been severely wounded in
battle.
N N
Wounded and Missing
Corporal David j. lawson. of Rat
cliff. this county, is reported as Sc
verely wounded. Also Corporal John
r. Hall. OF Ashland. John w. Lackey.
OF Odds. Johnson county. Nat p. White
OF Polly. Letcher county, is missing
In action.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
ATTENDING STATE FAlR

County agent, G. C. Baker. and Au-
Eustus French. the boy who won the
free trip from Lawrence county to the
State Fair are in Louisville this week
attending the fair. Mr.. Baker is fill
ing position there. Mr.. Ben Hensley
the johnson county agent, came down
from Paintsville Monday to see about
the sheep expected here that day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
TWO AMERICANS RouT
WHOLE HUN COMPANY.

With the American Forces on the
Lorraine Front September S.---Two
lone American privates prowling be-
hind the German line In Alsace on vol
untary patrol work forced a whole
company OF Germans to evacuate a
mountain village nearly three miles be
hind the lines for more than six hours.
Several days ago two privates-
Jones and Bourke are their names
asked permission to go on n patrol.
They left our lines at sunset, made
their way easily across No Mans Land
and entered a ravine between two
mountain posts held by the enemy.
Once they approached within a few
yards of the German outposts, but they
skirted II and continued on their way
through the valley, making rapid pro-
gress. Seeing none of the enemy pa
trolls. they made their way two and
a half miles behind the German lines.
when suddenly they found themselves
in the outskirts OF Il village.
In the clear star-lit night they saw
Germans moving about in the streets.
Let's take pot-shot at EN-" said
Bourke.
You're on replied Jones.
whereupon the two Americans, far
from re-enforcements. turned their
rifles loose and sent dozen bullets
rattling into the main street of the VII
lage-
A mild yelling greeted the first vol
ley. Germans were seen running about
them. Several shots were fired in the
direction OF the Yankees. who again
opened fire.
There was a light answer from the
German riflemen. The Americans
turned and fled to the darkness OF the
ravine as fast as their legs could car
ry them.
About midnight they made their way
back to our lines.
Naturally, the commander received
the story with considerable suspicion.
believing the boys were stringing him.
Finally the story Of the two privates
was confirmed when three German
prisoners were questioned.
why did you evacuate >-- village
a few mornings ago?" asked our in
telligence officer of them.
"A lot OF your men opened sire on
us one night. We thought a big at
tack was opening and retired. Later
trolls had gone up in daylight and dis
covered that no Americans were there"
That was the reply of one prisoner.
He looked exceedingly crestfallen when
he learned his company had been rout-
ed by two Yanks.
Brave Fighting.
now am permitted to tell story of
the remarkable nerve and efficiency
by an American regiment in
the fighting In the region north OF
Soissons. They advanced against the
enemy well ahead Of the troops adjoin-
ing them on the light and left. mean
while subjecting themselves to a dang
erous enfilading fire by the enemy,
who. In his withdrawal. was trying to
keep his line straight.
The Huns advanced in five waves
to force the Americans to retreat, but
our men lay fiat and pumped bullets
int them with auch accuracy that the
Germans quit when their fifth wave
was movec down ana many Of their
dead covered the field.
-kssp oolRs" 10 Motto.
I TALKED today with one Of our Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
DIR. MCCLURE REELECTED.

At q meeting Of the Kentucky State
Medical Association in Louisville the
past week DR.. w. B. Mcclure, of Lex
ington, was for the fourth successive
time elected treasurer. the term being
for five years. When he completes his
term DR.. Mcclure will have served the
in this capacity for 20
years, or longer than any other treas
urer in its history.-Leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

b. 8. Baxter, 80. to Margaret Sainer
2B. OF Williamson, w. Va.
Arlie Jordan, 20. to Merzis Estsp.
IS, OF Ellen.
U. G. Waller. 81. to Grace Mckinley.
IS. OF Clifford.
J. p. Brennan. 20, TO vina Fee. 81.
OF Glenwood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
aAEEP HAVE ARRlvEp.

The tb high grade sheep ordered for
Lawrence county farmers arrived on
Wednesday morning from Chicago. af-
ter two Gays delay on the road. They
arrived in good condition. These are
the ones bought through the county
agent. One hundred were shipped on
to Paintsville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
plEp ERoM INJURIES.

Frank Johnson. miner from Pike
county, who was badly burned by an
explosion OF powder. died at the hos
pitai here a few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13

Missing in Action.
Sergeant Price Roark. OF Noctor,
Breathitt county. is reported missing
In action.
IA n
Lieut.. p. C. Layne.
DR.. p. C. Layne. Of Ashland. is now
ea R
Logan Man.
Sergeant Lowell T. Aidridge, Of Lo-
gan. w. Va. is reported missing in
action.
N N
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cain have gone
20 Asheville, N. c., to see their son,
Fred. who is there for the benefit OF
his health. He In reported to be i'm
proving.
N Ea
Wounded in Battle.
Jesse Centers, Of Lost Creek. Breath
1T county. was wounded severely.
Also Richard C. Bays. OF Kenoya. w.
Va, and Mahmood X. Kassem, Of In
dian Bottom, Letcher county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
DEATH OF ANsoN GRAVES.

Anson Graves, age about 60, died at
Ft. Gay last Friday after long illness
He was a son Of Mrs. s. r. Reynolds
Of Louisa. DR.. J. F. Reynolds, OF Mt
Sterling, and Mrs. James Bromley, OF
Huntington, came here to attend the
funeral.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
sLAckER JiTNEYs.

Louisa has one or two Stacker jit-
neys that persist In ignoring the gov
ernment request to save gasoline on
Sunday. the bridge company has been
given orders not to let them cross the
bridge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13

ficers who was In this fighting. He
said that the German dead carpeted the
field and In places they lay two deep.
Tho American troops. he declared. new
or budged. but In the fighting since
the AArne have gone steadily ahead.
following and living up 70 theiS motto.
Keep going"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
rHE WAR.

The Allied offensive has been check
ed by the Germans. after eight weeks
OF progress. They are back beyond
the old Hlndenburg line at some places
and almost there all along the line,
Harder fighting may now be expected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
CAMP MEETING AT FOUNTAIN
PARK BEGAN SEPT. t2TNs

The sixth annual camp meeting be-
gan At Fountain Park September "
at 7;eo .. m. Services win he helA,
every afternoon and night. Row n.
A. Lightly and wife. evAnRtligis, Win
conduct the meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
APPOINTMENTS OF
ministers M.E.C.S.
ANNUAL SESSION OF CONFER.
ENcE AT LOGAN ADJOURNED
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT.

The annual meeting OF tho Western
Virginia Conference OF the NJ. T..
Church. South. which convened In Lo-
gan. W. Va. Tuesday Of last week
polntments were read by Bishop Il. r.
Hendrix. Those OF the Ashland Dist
rict and some others follow;
Ashland District.
A. A. Hollister. presiding eldoF.
Ashlanc, Centenary. w. L. Reid.
Ashland First Church. W. 8. Cum
bingham.
Ashland. oakvisv. II. v. Bennett.
Auxier. p. o. Adkins. Supply.
Blaine. A. II. Perkins. Jr. Supply.
Catiettsburg. A. p. Keyser.
Duvail. y. v. Allen
PAilsburg. II. c. conioy.
Grassland. q. J. Campbell
Clrayaon. J. l. West
Grcenup. w. J. Biankenship. supply.
Kitchens. 20 be specified.
Hopewell. Luther Whitman.
Inea. l. u. Harrison.
KAvanaugh. A. w. samuels.
Louisa, II. o. Chambers,
PAintsviile, II. q. Sowarua. ~
PikeviIle, r. J. Hopson.
I, Prestonsburg. II. X. Moore.
PrsatonsburR Circuit. @. w. Alloy,
Supply.
Ruaseli. ]. X. Muilens, i. T. Spencer
Jr.
South Portsmouth, I. J. +. McKin-
ster.
Van Lear. II. N. sturm.
WayIand. T. Moore. supply.
Whoelwright w. ID. Harmon. supply
Huntinaton District.
o. n. Williams presiding elder.
Bal ,urnyiile. Guy Coffrnan.
Huntlnqton.
Cottage Grove. b. b. Lambert.
Emmanuel. w. II. FokleaonR.
Guyandotte. j. 1. yinRon.
johnson Memorial. c. A. slaughter.
Logan. c. c. Perkins.
Mann. G. NJ. Ball,
Matevan. L. 8. Richmond.
Pond Creek. heF. Waterhouse.
81. AIhann. z. +. ooaiing.
Thacker. n. NJ. Boyd. supply.
Tierny. ID. L. smith. Supply.
Wayne. Il. L. Ritchie.
wlIiiamson. w. IN. Buata.
Cep.ennry. Misuionary Secretary, y.
s. PollItt.
chatiaroy. r.. c. Widenhouse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-13
GOOD POSITION.

Miss Olive Shannon who has besR-
In Louisa taking q business courBe -
Kentucky Normal college has gone ~
Amherstdale. w. Va. TO accent n 20
sition with a large coal corporation ~
that place.