davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
 
 ! FORM LEAGUE
,,ornorate Under Laws
 Inf If New York,
ksE TO KILL 1 lsTH AMENDMENT
U, Connected With A HsOcia. |sn % Interested in Liquor Business.

York, Mar. 15.-Organiaztion
 Association Opposed to Nation-
 shition was announced here
 win the avowed 'fprime pur-
 4 making the eighteenth
 ssnt to the constitution for pperative. "
 sstion for incorporation un-
 laws of New York will be
 at week, it was said. Among
 srpoprators will be Perciyal
 president of the American
 Company; Joseph s. Harri- rsident of the Hartman Na- qauk, and Michael Fridesam, nt of B. Altman and company. ,m officially connected with
 aisation, it was declared, has
 gest, directly or indirectly, iquor business.
 for organization of branches tates have been laid, it was
 d, and nearly s00,0O0 per
 eady have applide for mem- l Ask Personal Rights. |nenlbership it was declared Ion the principle of personal bod liberties and is opposed to ttion of any bills in congress N state legislatures different |ktween light winesi and beer *hkey.
 |,s strongly opposed, the state &cared, to prohibition iby con- Ill amendment of the manu- land sale of cia .rettes, cough And chewing gum, as it is to shibition by constitutional eht of the manfacture and [Htoxicants.
 Milton to the organizations n to influence public opinion eintenance of the standards of J liberty" by "all awful and means the organization also |s to disseminate information [hg the political. social and .le eject of the prohibition of (k of alcoholic beverages, to
 temperance in the use of al- averages and to oppose any Fnt to limit or discontinue the tobacco"
 |arganization will hold mass
 and parades in 43 cities on the anniversary of the firing |nrst gun of the American re- e A national convention is held, the announcement says, June and June 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
CHAMP CLARK
  10 TAKE STAND ! ON LEAGUE PLANS
Representative Asks } Pertinent Questions
 In Message.

agton, Mar. 15.-Champ Clark M 10 declare his position on sue or Nations in a telegram nm at New Orleans .by Rep s.e Mays of Uath, who re- ls asertion that the former nad said in his presence that sue constitution "has as much Oelng ratified as you have ope of Rome."
 'ark had publicly denied mak- , statement.
 sw message which was made VI. wmsht by the organization of s'lc members of the House s.se 1ne selection of MT. Clark asi,y leader in the next Con 's,u the former speakers re- w the league was made on ss., oenator Reed aof Missouri eo,ust ci It in the senate and a ;vaark had declared. that MT. Neunient was unanswer- er prominent public men s1ced s,;a their position on this R sne question" said MT. Mays, ,sh ths rom sick bed de- ,tas. s covenant of peace to tbe s,s '' onward step in a thous- M N. suggesting minor amend Ilons; we ask what are your ths ~ We defy you to come 5 w VI vpen like other public men psmS " lead in official position.
 rus, ,as you did not vote for kud ,solution Ha. and that you Fraa m soted against the selective
 VI vo,, py the president. We re- of 'Is ~. attitude throughout the hy vi.s sue war as being out of jc,,,r' 'a the administration and S \, VI your Democratic col na,", o you now propose to
 to ty with the majority acc..som compel the majority to
 r;t. t.uance with your views "a, ,r ~ Lodge, Penrose, Borah hd to' va a are you with the pres
 me League of Nations 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES
 Fresh by express. Pines Drug Store. Phone 323. We deliver. 2-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
Issues FlpoOd Warning.

Topeka. Kan, Mar. 15.-Warning of possible floods alnog the Smoky Hill river at Abilene tomorrow, were is sued tonight by the local weather bu- reau following an unprecedented rain- fal throughout the state today.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Smoky Hill and Lindsborug stood at 17.5 feet, only 1.5 feet below flood stage.
 Damage estimated at $100,000 was caused in Atchison late today lby a cluodburst, according to reports reaching here tonight. Three inches of rain fell in one hour.
 At Topeka the precipitation at 5 o'clock was in exces of three inches and rain has been falling steadily since.
 Hail was reported in some sections in the central part of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
Porter Laid Waste.

MuskOgee, Okla, Mar, 15.-At. least one man was killed and several were seriously injured when the town of Porter, about 12 miles northwest of this city was practically destroyed by cyclone this afternOn..
 The little town of 800 people was amost laid waste by the wind which swept upon it from the southwest All the buildings on one side of the towns principal business street were destroyed and more than half of the buildings remaining were damaged.
 The power house. cotton gin, and the M. K. & T. railroad station were completely demolished.
 Wagons and automobiles were wrecked by the wind. Three horses were killed in the street.
 Hal Rutherford, sheriff of Wagon CT county, who was at Porter when the storm burst 'upo nthe town, told the Muskogee Phoenix over the tele- phone tonight that theentire place was a great pile of wreckage.
 Officials of the M. K. & T. rail- road here declare that according tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
LEAGUE WILL BE
 PART OF TREATY :, FOR WORLD PEACE
Secretary Humility Makes Announcement Following
 Receipt of Message.

; New York, Mar 15.-lJoseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Will son, announced here today that he was in receipt of cablegram from the president stating that "the plen- ary council has positively decided that the League of Nations is to be part of the peace treaty.
 This cablegram was sent i'll re- sponse to one sent by MT. Humility in- Nuiring whether there was any truth Tn certain newspaper stories that the league was not to be incOrpor- ated in the peace treaty.
 'I~ cabled direct to the president at Paris asking if there was any truth in these reports" said said MT. Tumulty, land l am this morn- ing in receipt of a cablegram from the president stating that the plen- ary council has positivey decided that the League of Nations is to be part of the peace treaty; that there is ab- solutely no truth in any report to the contrary"
 Not In Preliminary Treaty. Washington, Mar. 15.-Although it VIII De H1CluQeu III Cue IlHdl IIcdCy of peace, the League of Nations may not be in the preliminary treaty, it was said today in official circl es af- ter Secretary Tumulty had announ- ced in New York that he had been informed by President Wilson by table that the plenary council at Paris had decided that the league plan would be part of the treaty.
 Officials explained that the pre- liminary treaty would be between the victorious associated powers and Ger many only; that it might be charac- terized as the final armistice," and as such need not be submitted to the senate for ratification. They said the preliminary document in every partl- cular would be incorporated in the final treaty which would present the terms which must be agreed to by all the warning nations.
 Among other details which will be incorporated in the final treaty and which some officials do not think will be in the preliminary draft will be those of boundaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
KILLED
 AND MUCH DAMAGE
 RESULT OF STORM
Kansas, Missouri and Okla homa Report Heavy
 Damages.

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 15.-Three persons are reported as killed, scores injured and a vast amount of pro- perty damaged by tornadoes and cloudbursts which struck towns in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma late this afternon.
 northwest of MuskOgee, was struck by tornado which laid waste most of the business section. Three peO- pie are thought to have been killed and many injured The place is said to be a pile of wreckage. A AS mile wind was reported from Oklahoma City.
 At Atchison, Kan, cluodburst in which three inches of rain fell with in an hour, filled the streets, flood ed basements and caused damage es- timated at $100,000.
 A heavy wind storm which swept through Clinton, Mo-, unroofed many houses in the residence section and blew railroad cars from the track. l Telephone and teegraph wires are down.
 Sweeping through northern Jack son and western Atchsion counties in Kansas, a tornado wrecked score of farm houses, and injured mum" Der of people. Buildings on two blocks in the town of Muscotah, were destroyed. A heavy rain followed the wind here. All rainfall records for the month of March were broken at Topeka when a precipitation of 3.SS inches I were recorder. Small streams en- tering the Kaw areexpetced to gc out ftheir banks before morning. Reports received from western Kan sas indicate that heavy rainfall was general throughout the Kaw valley. Hail was reported in few places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

vou miss an is- !
 b.nsTe' eve Graphic, call IA , 'd Ins . n,, and your paper :. ; 'r9 a, aa,sHIi1v'ered H11' by special ; ' b s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
THE WEATHER

Arkansas-Sunday cloudy f probably local showers in east # portion; cooler in west DOT ' tion; Monday partly cloudy. i + + + + f. !. + + !. + f. f. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

Capt. Leslie Mcintyre arrived last night from Camp Pike to spend today with his parents. He will return to Camp Pike this afternoon, and will receive his discharge sometime next week.
 reports received by them at least three people were killed, more than score injured and that baby was carried away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
TUsCOLA.

Mrs. Kittie Jordan and two children,
Jennings and Sunshine, have been Wis
iting friends at Charleston and Elk
view, w. Va
School commenced here Monday
with Miss Myrtle Queen teacher.
The series of meetings that have
been held at the Holiness church at
Jattie have been well represented by
our good people here.
Fields here are nearly dry enough
to burn over and II the dry weather
continues many days corn will not be
half crop.
There seems to be no interest what
ever here in the coming primary cleo
ton Neither party seems to mani
fest any interest
At Olioville Monday every pupil in
the district except one was enrolled
in school.
Monroe Webb is digging a we'll this
week He is assisted by Bill Presley
the noted water wizard.
Anlt Watson shipped fine lot OF
veal calves last week.
The threshing machine was here
last week and farmers are pleased over
the yield and quality of the grain.
Joe Crilders passed over the Jericho
road at Dennis Saturday night. He is
satisfied with his journey.
OLD LEM JUCKhBNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
sKAGGs, KY.

Charlie Cooper Is on our creek buy
ing sheep.
School commence dhere Monday with
ELonnie C. Skaggs teacher. Lonnie is
an able instructor and both pupils and
patrons are pleased to have him again
as their teacher.
The oil well that has been drilled
here is proving to be a good producer.
Charlie osburn, our honest and in
dustrious cashier at Blaine, his wife
and little daughter Pauline, Frank
Damron, our timber man, his wife and
two little sons, were out picnicing
with tcne Blaine Sunday school last
Sunday and made pleasant call at
James II. Holbrook's in the afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. j N, Marcnm, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Wellman, OF Louisa, were
all visiting the oil well at this place
Monday.
A large crowd attended the funeral
at Elizabeth chapel Sunday. VIM.
Lester, William Skaggs and Russell
Wallen were the principal speakers.
The oil men that have drilled the
well near here are moving their rig
to Merida Golfers farm on the right
hand fork OF Blaine and Will put down
a well there at once.
Mrs. Rilda Sparaks y visiting her
daughter Mrs. p. p. Holbrook, this
week. BLUE BELLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
BUCHANAN

Faber Steadman and family, OF
Massillon. Ohio. are visiting her par
ents here.
Born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs, Green
Cartmel, daughter-name Wilma
Frances.
L. e. Bennett and family spent Sun
day with Geo. Rouse and family on
Whites Greek.
The night passenger train struck DR.,
Allen Prichard's automobile on the
Faulkner crossing at Burnaugh Satur-
day and completely demolished it. The
DR.. escaped by jumping. No board on
the crossing and not enough filling for
the wheels to climb the rail caused the
accident.
Rev. j. c. Buckley and family. of
McMachen, w. Va. are here visiting
relatives.
Our public school opened Monday
Miss Ethel Eayne teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Copley and baby
were here from Huntington over Sun
day.
Billy Puthuff, of Huntington, is Wis
iting his aunt Mrs. Geo. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Whit, of Rus
of North Carolina, were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Geo. Williamson.
Mrs. j. A. Prichard and sons, Marvin
and Hubert, leave Thursday for a
months visit with relatives in Falls
City Nebraska. They will be Joined
at Portsmouth by the, Drs. sister, Mrs,
Chas, Hannah, who will accompany
them on the trip DOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
WEBBYILLE.

School began here Monday, July IS
with Fred Lang teacher.
Miss Esther Roberts was visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, of Webbville
last week.
Miss Mary Reeves was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Keller, of Webbville, last
week.
Mrs. D. j. Thompson. OF this place
was visiting parents at Blaine last
week.
Mrs. Black, of Grayson, Ii visiting
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
H~F. Black, Of this place.
Miss Bertha Kitchen and sister
Tilda went to Huntington.
DIR. Nickel and family were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Webb Sunday.
Several from this place have been
attending church at Jattie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, of Webbville,
went TO Huntington last week.
Miss Bertha Lang, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Gray
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
LOWMANSVILLE

School began at Chestnut Grove last
Monday. The school is largely attend
ed. The teacher is Henry Carter, OF
Ellen
Church was largely attended at
communion meeting.
Henry Young. of Louisa, attended
church at Georges Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murray. of Van
Lear, were visiting home folks last
week.
Schofield Jordan of Blaine, spent
Tuesday night with his uncle, James
A. Chaffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Hays. of Ash
land. were visiting Mrs. Hays parents
at this place last week.
Mrs. Mary Hannah, of Ashland, 10
visiting home folks OF this place.
Miss Effie Chandler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pima George, of Van lear.
We were very sorry to hear Of the
death of Mrs. Charles Pack of Ash
land. The remains were brought here
for burial. She leaves her husband
and four children and one sister be-
sides her many friends to mourn her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boyd and lit
tie son and daughter were visiting
relatives at this place last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Pack and Mrs.
Emma Young and daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Pack of Ashland, were visiting rela-
tives at this place last week.
GREEN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
MEREDITH, W. VA

Crops are looking fine in this sec
ton OF the country, but rain is needed
very badly
Several OF the boys and girls from
this place attended the ice cream aocial
at Catalpa Saturday night. All re-
ported a nice time.
Miss Gladys MnComas had as her
guest Sunday Miss Rertin Hensley, OF
Potter, and Miss Lucy Chapman OF
Louisa.
Miss Ruth McCloud, OF Huntington.
w. Va. spent Saturday night With the
Lester girls.
Mrs Louisa Loar was visiklns Mrs
Georgia Skeens last Friday.
Peter Skeens. who has been Visiting
his SON and daughter at this place,
returned to Kenoya Sunday
Robert vanhoose. who has been
working at Franklin Furnace, Ohio,
came home Sunday.
Miss Florence Skeens spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Forenee
Loar.
WflIrs Loar still. makes frequent
trips TO walbridge.
John Loar has been having improve
ments made on his dwelling.
Miss Florence Skeens was the Sum
day guest Of Miss Gladys McConas.
Mrs. Mary Howard was Visiting Mrs.
John Fortner Sunday
Clarence and William Skeens are
wearing pleasant smile on their faces
these days.
Mrs. Louisa Epar was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grover sturgil. Satur-
day
Miss Clarcia Mae Skeans Was calling
on Miss Flora Williams Sunday.
Miss Florence Skeens was Visiting
her aunt Mrs Bertha Vanhoose on
Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. GROVE Sturgill was visiting her
mother at this place last Thursday
Chester Skeens was AZ Fuller last
Friday. LONESOME GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
YATESvILLE

Phere win be a pie supper here Sat-
urday. Prooeeds for the Salvation
Army
There will be church here next sun
day morning by Rev. II. c. Coniey.
John Bradley and Chester Diamond
were in Louisa Saturday.
Earl Diamond. OF Smoky valley.
called on Niss Grace Crank Sunday.
b. +. Diamond was In Louisa Non
day
Mr.. and Mrs Denver Holbrook we're
visiting Nh and Mrs. James Bradley
and hinily Sunday.
Mamie Skeens, Plum aCollinsworth,
Drew Ekers and Forrest Damron
motoied through hsre enroute to Green
Valley Sunday.
Eavl Diamond, who Is employed at
Logan, W. Va, 10 expected home soon.
MISS hAnkie Holbrook was visiting
Miss Rosa Bradley Sunday.
Mr. and Ars. y. c. Diamond. OF
Holden. W. w. are Waiting homo folks
this week.
Roy Caster was In Louisn Tuesday
Miss Eva Bentley attended the party
given by Hannah vanhorn Saturday
night at Cadmus.
John Bell Damron and sister, Miss
Grace. passed trough here Sunday.
Mra Ellva Bolt OF Louisa. Is visiting
friends here.
Ben ?. Bentley has returned home
from overseas.
Several people from hero attended
the footvashins 40 Twin Branch last
Sunday.
Remember Sunday School every
sunday afternoon and come. Xxx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
BLAINE.

Mrs. Wallace Jordan and brother,
James ChafYln, Of LoHmansvilla, spent
Saturday rith theE niece, Mrs. A. ].
Holtcn.
s. b. wallmsp returned from Ohio
Sunday.
Mias Gladys 0ambm has returned
bone after spending few deys with
her aunt, Nrar Mary SPARTA q LOUIS.
Bud Swetnan, Wife and daughter
wsro visiting l. G.. Swetnan and fam
lily Sunday.
Jim, son OF Dan Bryant, is very low
with typhoid fever.
Rev. Dunagan preached few very
interesting sermons here last week.
Miss Carrie Pack hss gone to Ash
land to visit her sisters.
Ms. Laura Roberts has been sick
the past week, but is better
Lewts Kasee 10 preparing TO bald
a new barn.
DIR. b. r. Wauehan and wife, OF
Texas, are spending few weeks with
tie latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs d.
NJ Walkers. Z. T. u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
POTTER

Sunday School is progressing nicely
at this place.
Miss Bertha Hensley. our efficient
school teacher, attended the Institute
at Louisa last week.
Charlie Bove and Goebei RsnslNy
are expected home soon from Whcel-
wright where they are employed
Misses Emma and Jessie Pool and
Mrs Dock Dean. Of Catlettsburg. were
calling on Mrs. Dave Mullins last
Wednesday,
Cecil Mullins is expected home soon
from Loii. Ohio.
Hiss Clara b. Thompson was calling
last week
last Thursday having dental work
done.
Mrs. 3. l. Moore was business
caller in Louisa INST TUESDAY
Mrs. Cora Bushpo. OF Detroit, Miph.,
is spending a few days with her sar-
enss at this place.
Alrs. Mary Dean. OF Keuova, and
cousin. Margaret Mullins, made a trip
to Tabors Greek last Tuesday.
w. NJ. Cochran passed through here
last Sunday enroute to Tabors Greek
Z Mse Margaret Mullins entertained
quite a number OF young folks Last
sunday, Among them were Misses
Tlora and Edith Alley. Bertha Hensiey
and Ruby Burke.
f1lgin LAyres smiling face WAS seen
mt Iullers last Sunday.
Misses Charline Moore returned
home Sunday from Savage Branch
where she has been visiting her aunt
Kate Rouse.
Jimmie rugats, OF Horseford, passed
through here Saturday earoute 70
f'uilers.
Aasss NJ. Mullins and Miss b. C. Hen
hey wers shopping at this place lost
SATURDAY.. ToPSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
POINT NEWS

Miss Margaret Garland was calling
on Miss Susie Thornhul recently.
There win be prayer meeting at
Veidie Secs evory Wednesday, night
Everybody come,
Leta and WILMA See are visiting
friends In Huntington this week
Major Pack was the guest OF friends
here Sunday.
Charley Thornhill is visiting friends
on Three Nile this week.
Church and Sunday school all day
nj the Fountain Park Sunday You
are cordially invited
Isabel shannon is calling on Point
friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Mcclure are hav.
ing fine Rdtohes built on their camp
house
Arlie See Is hauling coal for d. j.
Burchett thi sveek.
The Baptist church OF Fort Gay had
a fine picnic in the park last Saturday.
Lou Cox, OF Lick Creek. spent Fri
day with Susie Thornhil.
TWO SWEET PICKLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01

Race riots in Chicago and Wash
ington, in which more than 90 lives
have been lost, prove again the fact
that when the test comes the same
feeling develops in tn north as Is
charged up to the southerners. The
people of the north have long con-
demned occurrences In the south such
as they are now staging in their own
communities, The closer view is what
the north has needed to make them
realize a very important and lamen-
table truth. Let us hope the northern
press may see the error of their for
breach
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
DENNIS

Several from here attended the
Baptist footwasblng and sacrament
meeting at Lower Twins Sunday md
reported good meeting.
NJ. v. Thompson. who has been very
III. Il able 10 be- out again.
Willard Kitchen In slowly tmprov-
ing.
w. S. Pennington and Elisha lobe
ST., have pupchased now threahing
outnt and are doing some fine work.
Harry Dalton. OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
was on our creek last wbek anG called
at w. S. PenninGton's.
Several have been attending the
holiness meeting 1T Brammer Gan.
Many OF our teachers ATTENDED the
teachers institute at Louisa last
week
Mrs. Lille Cookscy and dauEhtsr
were at N. " Thompsos's Tuesday.
Mrs. Noldia Nanhorn called on her
sister near Gladys Thursday
Mrs. Bessie Hughos and children. OF
Logan w. Va. are Waiting her rela-
tives here
Little hlla Marie Compton was the
evening guest OF William Beryl Kirh-
en- Thursday.
The beginning OF tho COMPTON school
has boen postponed on account OF not
having any teacher. Lyss williams
having given up the school.
Ada h cooksey called on America
Pennington Sunday,
Minnie Pennington wac the guest OF
Liazie Kitchen "wednesday.
Hobart cooksey. OF catiettsbure, IL
expected to pay his friends and rela-
tlves a visit here soon.
WIN the subscriber at Beetle please
write TO tho NEWS az We would like
70 hear from there.
GOOD LUCK ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01

We have had a good rain here and
IL has helped the crops very much
Mrs Sally Gardner has been spend
ing the last week with friends at
Jattie. She is expected home soon
Miss Hesperia Wars was visiting
her sister, Betty Wars, OF Webbville,
last week.
Sheridan Thompson was business
caller in our town recently.
Miss Roberta Stafford, of Cherokee.
spent Saturday night with her sister,
Mrs, Hugh Shepherd.
Miss Eva Bank attended Sunday
school at Willard. THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
RESOLUTIONS

whsrah2 1t has pleased our heav-
eniy Tathsr to remove from OUT midst
our beloved sister Gussie Mann,
Resolved that Leah ReheiSnh Lodge
No. &c I. o. o. F. of Fallsburg, ~,
exteud 70 hat husband and ehiIdren
ana an her relatives and fsisnds our
heartfelt sympathy;
Resolved that this lodge has lost a
faithful member and sBdly regrets the
passing away of one vhe was ever
ready and willing to take any part In
this work when called upon;
Resloved that those resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of this lodge,
a copy sent to her HUSBAND and chil-
dren. and copies be forwarded TO the
Big Sandy News and Lawrence County
Recorder for publication.
MRS. BERTHA 0DOKSBf.
MRS. MAY CRANK.
MRS. j. II. HKERs,
Committee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-01
MORGAN'S CREEK.

The sick OF our community is inn
proving
Mrs. Missouri Holley, Who has been
very LII. Is Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Pennington are
Visiting their mothar at this place
Mrs. dim Hollsy and daughter. Mis-
souri,. are visiting her daughter on
Irish Creek.
Chester Diamond was chilling on hls
best gt5 Sunday.
Jim christian was calling at. Jim
Holley's Friday.