davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
NEW YORK MuNEY MARKET

New York, Dec 3-Money on call 90 Tn
tock exchange crsned az Z TSsr cent; hish. =
er cent; low. y per cent; c!7siug at , Ter
ent Most Of the DAYS loans were made at Z
er cent Loans made on all industrial col
sLersi were has per cent.
Tine money market was frmer today. rates
establishing a new high record for the current
ear Rates On mixed collateral were quoted at
and 81 per cent. cumIared with a previous
rirh Of 8 per cent. Rates on mixed Collateral
Eere Z and n per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

sGGS-stIictly flesh, 20; average receipts, 6
Southern, 81.
CHEESE-Jme. whole milk. Sass
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 7ea77; prints, II
s7s
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per ID. %; tur-
keys per lb. 5da55; chickens. per lb. sa3o
hens. per lb., Is; keats. young. each. soae5
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kilied spring
chickens. PER lb. ga36; hers, per lb., &;
ROSTERS. per H.. p; turkeys. per Ib, eOa7o.
LNE sroCk-cslveA lb. %; lambs. Is;
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Hawaiians, Enroute Here,
To Ask Islands Statehood

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. ga
delegation from Hawaii. composed
Of Gov. Charles McCarty and Ie-iS-
lators. will arrive here Monday next
en- route to Washington. where they
viii petition Congress to grant
Hawaii Statehood. The delegation
Will arrive on the transport Logan.
Other legislation that would bene-
nit Hawaii will be asked by the dela-
cation. The party will remain in
the United States until March.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Prosecutor Ignores Tulsa
Trail, Holds White Slayer

Atlantic City. n. J.. Dec %. -
Scouting reports of the discovery of
a child in Collinsville. Okla. who
answered the description of Billy
Dansey. Prosecutor Edmund c. Gas
kill has announced that the whole
case will be laid before the grand
jury at Mays Landing on Janu-
ary l3.
AT that time / will ask that in
dictments be returned against
Charles 5. White, on a charge of
murder. and against Mrs. Edith l..
Jones. as an accessory after the
fact" the prosecutor declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Swedish Cruiser Docks at NY.

New York. Dec. 29.-The Swedish
cruiser Flygie arrived here late yes
terday from Bermuda, more than a
week overdue. No Swedish war YES
sci had been in this port since the
tlygia brought Prince wilhelm,
heir to the Swedish crown, for IA
tour Of the United States. twelve
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Will Withdraw Gary Guards.

Gart'. Ind. Dec. - Removal Of
United States troops from Gary Will
he started within a few davs. il was
reported today Mayor Hodges re-
quested removal Of the troops follow
ing a clash between soldiers and ci-
villains in a pool room on Christmas
Day. The soldiers have been sta
toned here since the steel strike be-
gan
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dee. 9.-BUTTER-Market auieter
creamery extras. sslted and unsalted, 70sa73c !;
creamery frsts. do, 6il@a70c; creamery higher
than extras, do, 7la73c; State dairy tubs 52a6sc
renovated extras, Slsa5sc; imitation creamery
frsts, 52a53c.
CHEBSE-Market steady: State wholemilk.
specials, 2lzaS3c; wholemilk fancy, 3lha32c;
whole milk. lower grades. osa3o1c Wisconsin
wholemilk. fancy, young Americas. s2a32,kc
State skims specials, 2aZhc skins, choice
l7acoc; skins. fair to coed. lialsc; skins. lower
grades. sal3c.
EaiGS-Msrket steady: nearby white. fancy
slas2c; nearby brown. fancy. 76a7sc; extra, 75c;
irsts, 7la72c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Fnemen Save IL From
Death in Camphor Fumes

Watertown, y. Y, Dec. o9.-Cam-
phor fumes. which drove out the
f1remen, nearly cost the lives OF
twelve persons during a fire in the
Metropolitan Chain Stores Company.
They were trapped in the upper
part Of the White Elephant Hotel.
but finally were rescued by fremen.
Five mercantile establishments
and the hotel were destroyed. ami
the damage is estimated at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Fire Races $500, 900 Home.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. &.-Fire early
today destroyed the $4,000 home OF
Edwin S. George on Long Lake road.
near Pontia- A $4,000 pipe organ.
costly paintings and library Of
800 rare volumes were lost.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 5000 at
5S'.. 81 onD at So
ChesaTeake and Potomac Telephone S., 81 go
at 81. s..uo at 81
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 3
at 81
Washington Gas 10 at i6i4 10 at @. 10 at 6
Mcr-ei thaicr, 10 at '35ia 10 at l35Is
Columbia GraThoI hone I'D. Is at 81
After call
Washington RAILWAY and Electric Is 81 900
at Sig
Mrrgenthaler. 10 al l5jis
Old Ditch Market I'D 10 at lO',
DIrnT u, r.lrt my
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Dec 9.-spots openly quietly with
prices firm Sales amounted to 500 bales,
There was no receipts. Futures opened steady.
American middling fair. Sa25: good middling,
1O; fun middlins, 30; midding. go low
middling. Ass good ordinary. 2so; ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New YORK. Dec. 9.-The hank clearinss here
oday were S5sT.Gi5.5i0.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Dec. 3-The range Of cotton prices
here today were:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29


There is, however. one claim made-
by the railway shopmen which ought
to be met. They claim that they are
not enjoying the same advantages that:
other railway employees are enjoying
because their wages are calculated up
on different basis.
THE wages OF other railway en-
ployees are based upon the rule that
they are to receive for eight hours
work the same pay they received for
the longer work day that was the usual
standard of the pre-war period.
One Claim Approved.
This claim is am told. well found
ed; and concur in the conclusion Of
the Director General that the shOpmen,
ought to be given the additional four
cents an hour which the readjustments
asked for will justify.
There are certain other adjustments.
also. pointed out in the report OF the
Director General. which ought in fair
ness to be made, and which will be-.
made.
I'VE are face to face with situ--
alton which is more likely to AFFECT
the happiness and prosperity and even
the life Of our people than the war
ITSELF"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
LOUISVILLE NEGROES
MAKING POLITICAL DEMANDS

Republican leaders In Louisville
were not able to induce William War
ley. negro editor. to withdraw from the
race for the Legislature In his district,
and then they set In the works for
DIR. Lewis Ryan. who. on the face of
the returns. was reelected
Warley came out Immediately in a
declaration that he had been robbed
of the election and said he and 10000
other negroes in Kentucky would en-
compass the defeat of Edwin +. Nor
row and the Republican ticket In Mo-
vember in retaliation for what had
been done to him on August 2.
on the day the election returns were
canvassed. Warley served DR.. Ryaps
with notice that he would contest his
recollection. and the case now is before
the court at Louisville. Warley making
the claim that he was the victim OF
fraud.
Wariey. win or lose, represents the
greatest handicap the Republicans will
have to overcome In their race for
rtate Offices Cincinnati Enquirer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
AGED MAN ROBBED
NEAR HIS HOME.

Henry Sparks, age 81, was held up
and robbed near his home between
Wilbur and Blaine, this county, last
Tuesday.
He was alone on his farm, some dis
tance from the residence, when mani
suddenly appeared ard demanded hiss
money. He refused and a pistol was
presented. the man threatening hiesi
life Mr.. Sparks then gave him hiss
pocketbook. One report says the
money it contained was only $52. An
other says It was probably between
$1,000 and $4,000.
The nighwayman wore a mask madc
OF cloth with holes cut for eyes and.
mouth.
Mr.. Sparks is said to keep consider
able sums of money about his place
or on his person and this is danger
GUS reputation to have.
There is no clue to the identity Of
the man. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
LAWRENCE COUNTY
OIL FIELDS BEST

Almost every day brings new oil
men to Louisa, Investigating this field
Nearly all of them say they would
rather have fairly good wells in the
Berea formation than the large wells
obtained in other parts of Kentucky
in the shallow sands. Lawrence has
the largest known producing area Of
Berea grit in the State. The develop
ment is going forward as rapidly al
machines can be procured.
The Ohio Fuel has two new mach
ines coming in. There is shortage OF
drillers In this field, even at the higf
wages of $40 per day.
The New Domain Is having its prop
erty developed rapidly. Miller & Boil
are doing a large part of their work.
Dr.. C. B. Walters has sold one-halt
of his eighth royalty in his farm or
upper Blaine for S375O. This is tht
farm on which a well was drilled re-
Gently. It will be equipped for pump
ing at once.
The pipe line from Blaine to Bussey-
Vile will be laid very soon. Develop
ment OF the Blaine field will then tak'
on new life.
Other Big Sandy Fields.
A. B. Brode & Son have started drill
ing a test well for oil near Pikevil'
on the land of Jeff Williamson.
A we'll recently drilled in Pike coun'
lty opposite Williamson, w. Va. is re
ported to be a good producer of oil
The reports about it are conflicting
however.
New Pipe Line.
Four car loads of ten inch pipe reacl
ed Paintsville this week and 30 team
are hauling 1t to the right of wa.
Leading from Sitka, Johnson-co., to tn
Beaver creek gas fields At Sitlxa tn
Iline connects with the main line t
Louisville and Central Kentucky Th
Beaver field is producing large a
mount of gas. A compressor and gas
oline plant will be installed on Middl
creek near Prestonsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
OFFICIAL FIGURES
OF STATE PRIMARY

Frankfort, Ky.-The total vote cast
for each aspirant in the various con-
tests for state offices in the primary
Rodman Keenon. Chairman of the State
Election Commission.
The Democratic vote:
For Governor Black. 64.752; Car
roll. 4S,702i Nocl. 2.25S.
For Lieutenant Shanlcs
s2.s00; Oldham. 39.SS2
For Secretary OF State-Cohen. A.
27B, Hager. 2o.4l2: McQueary. i4.4s9.
For State Auditor Bosworth. 4s.-
602; Brouse. i0.ss4; Rawlins. 1881;
Vance. 1857.
For Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals
Goodman. 1886: Steger. 22.o57; o.
Conner. 16,1s7.
For superintendent OF Public In
struction Foster, s4.2ss: Eubank, a.
1872. King. 15.Q37
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Newman. 51,679; Cecil. 21.4s7.
For Attorney General Daugherty
so52s; MusiiSc. 2i.7S2; Baker. 1860;
Lisanby, 9,644.
For Railroad Commissicner-Fir
DlhtFlCts buF9iot iufS<fs 1utuoii, S'Apt'
Catiett. 3,1SS; Duffy. s.766.
The Republican vote:
For Railroad connnissioner-Th
District; Kash. 1894; Eversole. l2,6o5i
Cisco. l.24S.
For Attorney GeneIal--Dawson. 49,.
4ss. jolly. 1929.
When United States Senator A. o
Stanley made the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor in 1911
ne received l07, ,5S5 votes. In that eloc
ton 2o6.371 votes were cast in thu
Democratic primary for aspulrants fo
Governor.
Official tabulations In the contes
for Governor In the recent primar,
show that 110,710 votes were cast IL
the recent election for the Democratic
aspirants for Governor.
A comparison OF the vote cast at th'
\ 1918 primary election with the 1911
vote shows that Stanley received a.,
sss votes more than Governor Black.
In the 1915 election. II. " McChes
ney, who was defeated for the nomi
nation by Stanley. received 69.722 vote
or 4,970 votes more than Governo
Black.
The Democratic leaders here, how
ever, say that there is no significanc,
In these figures, and expect the Dem
cratic ticket to win In November.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
PETROLEUM or STATE
INCREASES s4,253,44o
e in VALUE FOB YEAR

Washington. Kentucky produced
more than ~ per cent more petroleum
ir 1918 than In the preceding yenr,
figures obtained at the Geological Sur
vey show.
WThe value OF KenMcky's petroleum
li,duction for 1918 Increased more
than 81 per cent over production In
The BlueRrAas State during 1917.
y FiRures OF the Geological Survey
chow that s.oos.lso barrels Of petro-
kikum were produced in Kentucky In
1917. che value OF which production
was ,7,0Ss,7i3. the average price per
barrel being ss27s.
In 1918. kentucky produced s4.se7.-
! ees barrels, the value OF which pro-
duction was tli,2s7,ie2. and the
average price per barrel OF which wai
s2.5sf.
From these figures Il will be seer
that there was an Increase In value d
the Bluegrass States production o.
tf.25s.44S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
PETE M'COY WINS
FRENCH WAR CROSS

Lexington, Ky.---Another Kentucky
soldier has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre, with Palm. for bravery, by the
French government, through Marshal
Petain. The man is Private Pete Nc
Coy, Thomas, Ky, and. according to
the citation, Mccoy played a mean
trick on the Germans.
Seven of them attacked him and
with complete disregard OF the laws
of warfare he didn't cry "Kamerad.' :
He disabled all seven of them and
captured seventeen others.
The citation reads:
Having been attacked by surprise
by seven Germans. he disabled them
with his bayonet and hand grenade
and made seventeen Germans who
were in nearby hole prisoners.
'While advancing he found wound :
cd OFFICER and put him in the hands
OF another soldier In order to transport
him to the rear and continued the
advance toward the objective"
The decoration arrived at the Lex
ington army recruiting office Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
BROTHERS REuNITE s9
AFTER slxrY YEARS

Barboursvllle. Ky Through the In
quiries of relative In Louisville Dan
iel Burton. OF Providence. X. l., and
p. w. Burton. OF Fount. Knox county,
are having their first reunion in sixty
years. Daniel Burton fought with the
North In the Civil War. His brother
was then a youngster, who came to
Kentucky with his father to seek his
fortune. settling at F'ount The soldier
brother lost sight of the family and
finally settled at Providence, During
the intervening sixty years neither
brother had a trace OF the other. only
a chance correspondence with the
louisville relative bringing about the
reunion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Female Cave DwelIers
in Martin County

The following item appeared in the
Louisville Times. When reading It we
are reminded OF little song the boys
used to sing when occasion demanded
entitled THAT Sounds to Me Like Q
Iie:"
Inez, KY. Aug 27.-Hunters havs
discovered three women cliff dwellers
living the fashion OF primeval man
kind in the mountains In a cove near
Davella, Martin-co.
They have snug home in the cave
which is three large rooms with sand
stone walls. The cave Is entered thru
small passageway hardly wide
enough to admit person crawling
and Is completely covered by low
hanging laurel at the entrance, which
makes II almost indistinguishable The
women were nude. It II supposed that
they subsist on food taken from near
by sarms at night. There is much
speculation and mystery as to their
Identity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
oFFIcERo FOR STATE S. s.
ASSOCIATION ELECTED

The following officers for the State
Sunday School Association were elect
ed at the meeting held in Ashland last
week:
President, NJ. T. McEldowny,. Win
chester; vice president, Lee Bark,
Owensbro; treasurer. Clarence Wat
kins, Louisville Executive Committee,
A. c. Hunter, Versailles; the Rev. O.
F. Krater, the Rev. Henry H. Sweete,
Thomas r. Gordon, M. s. Barket, Hus-
ton Quinall of Louisville, and Gepoee
B. Minary Of Versailles: ]. w Hender
son, Ashland; w. P. Hall, Louisville
George c. Lowry, Hopkinsville-
Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, of Louis
vile, was elected delegate to attends
the World Sunday school Conventions
In 1920 at Toxic. The Rev. J B. Wee--
yer, OF Louisville. delivered an invts-
tation in behalf Of the business nensi
| the churches, and the people to hold
their next Sunday School convention
at Louisville The motion was second
ed by Prof G, E. Dudley, Of Darling.
ton, Miss Mamie Lee Fraysure and5
Hugh Nevin, Louisville and the invi--
ltation was accepted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
HARLAN COUNTY LEADS
WITH HIGH BIRTH RATE

Frankfort, Ky-The State Board OF
Health announced its statistics for the
last year, and 1t shows that in Harlan
county there were 1856 births, or an
average Of 70.2 to each 1000 popula-
ton. In Perry county, which adjoins
Harlan county, there we're 799 births,
or an average OF 5S.s to each 1000 pop
ulation.
While these counties lead In the
birth rate they also lead in the death
rate. There were $40 deaths, an aver
age OF 46.5 per 1000 population in Har-
Ian county, and Perry county takes
second place in the death rate with
369 deaths. an average of 26.8 per
1000 population.
In Campbell county, out of popu-
lation of 63,646, there were 1.017
deaths and lilo births. Kenton coun-
ty, with population of 1878, had
1.402 deaths and 1,47S births.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
w Va. Conference
Meets Next Week

Ministers and delegates OF the M. e.
Church South, w. Va. Conference
(Which includes strip Of Eastern
Kentucky will gather in Ravenswood.
w. Va, next Tuesday and Wednesday
for the annual session.
Bishop Hendrix will preside. He will
preach at Huntington next Sunday.
1t will be the first session OF this
conference in which women delegates
will be admitted This is under the
revised law OF the church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
BADLY WOUNDED VET
RETURNS TO KENTUCKY

Lexington, Ky.--Losing his right leg,
shot off at the knee. and part Of hiss
left foot, shot Off at the same time
during a battle. and then being wound-
ed in the wrist and thigh by Ger
man sniper while being carried to a.
hospital on a stretcher, was the ex-
perience of First Lieut. II. H. Hen
bricks, of Shelbyville who stopped
here to visit relatives on his way home.
After leaving there, Hendricks will go
to Walter Reed Hospital Washington.
Hendricks served under Lieut.. Col
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
j. S. SURPLUS FOOD
STUFF FOR SALE
THRU LOUISA P. 0.

Postmaster Robert Dixon has been
notined OF a certain allotment OF food
sthffa offered through this Office to the
public at prices somewhat under the
market. A list Is posted in the lobby
OF the postofice showing the supplies
allotted here. They will be delivered
by parcel post to those who leave
orders and the cash with the post
master.
These are army supplies not needed
by the government. They consist OF
came goods, meats, rice. and NUM-
bes o items too numerous TO mention
here
II interested 20 TO the postoffice and
look over the list DO 80 at once, as
. these supplies win be exhausteo SON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
o,lR INpIcENT GOVERNORS.

According TO statement made by
n. L o'Donneli general manager OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, freight en-
eineers are now getting 1892 month,
or sl,704 year. which 10 more than
the Individual salaries OF governors OF
the following thirteen States; Arizona
Delaware. Maryland Nebraska, New
HampshIrc, oklahoma, Rhode Island,
south Carolina, South Dakota, Tenn
cssee. Texas. Vermont and Wyoming
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
AN EASTERN STAR
LODGE ORGANIZED

M lodge OF the Eastern Star order
!, Ia been organized at Lonisa and on
Rfhnrsday night OF this week the for
NAL institution win take place at the
seMasonic Hall. Officers and members
Y IL Davis Lodge, Catlettsburg, win come
lhere 10 conduct the ceremonies.
II The Eastern Star is the womens
tpranch OF the Masonic order II is
leomewhat late in arriving in Louisa
|N,,Yl we understand the lodge has q
tvery desirable list OF members TO start
\ With ann they will make up some Of
! ihc lost 1ime.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
NEW CHIN MADE FOR yANK
OUT OF BONE FROM LEG

( In describing wonders Of the surgery
performed while he was a member Of
the staff OF the Walter Reed General
Hospital in Washington, DR.. T. NJ
Dorsey, well known Louisville physi-
clan. told how bone had been re-
moved from the leg Of a soldier to re-
place his chin shot away In FranceA
Teeth were cut on the bone and ir-
was shaped SO that the deception couIfe
hardly be detected he said. In three
monrhs the chinless soldier had new
chin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
SUPPLIES ARE NOW
BEING SENT TO SIBERIA

Washington. Supplies are being
sent to Siberia from this country.
Admiral Kolchak. 1t is believed, is
obtaining some of the shipments OF
food, 1t was said, Is sent by the Amer
ican Red Cross Some of the food
shipped from this country to Russia
is being sent by cooperative Russian
societies, which recently bought sew
..ral million dollars worth of supplies
from the war department.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Wiley 70 QUIT AS ROAD CHIEF.

State Road CommissIoner HodInhn
WHEY has sent his resignation, effec-
hive Sept. l. 10 Gov. Black, TO become
aaeociated with the Kentucky Rock
Xsnhait Company. Louisville. In the
capacity OF chief engineer.
Mr.. Wiieys term OF office would not
expire until July. 1920. During the
three years ne has been in Office he
l,.s pushed Kentucky TO the front In
roaa puiidine. He was the honor mai.
~ the 1906 class OF the College OF
. Engineering. University of Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
MOVING TO LOUISA.

Nelson and Mereda Sparks and fam
lilies of Martha will move soon to
Louisa. They are the grandfather and
father of DR.. Proctor Sparks of this
place. The county has no better cit
izens than these men and they will be
welcomed by the people of Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe Lowe, AZ, to Rosie Deal, SO, OF
Williamson. w. Va.
VIM. Burgess. 81. to Eva Miller, 2e,
of Louisa, r. D. l.
Frank Anderson. 2s. to Elizabeth
Curnutte. 10, of Zelda.
Cecil Forest Kidd. 22. to Callie B
Daniels, IS, of Glenhayes. w. Va.
u. s. Wheeler. So. to Lennie Hill
man. 81, of Dobbins and Jattie.
Arthur Cantreli, 10. to Nora Berry
20. OF Cherokee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
MISS cussIE o'pANIEL
DIES AT HuLETTE

Miss Gussie oDaniel died at the
home OF her father. d. a. o'Daniei. NJ
Hulette this county. Monday night.
Tuberculosis was the cause. She had
been in III health for two or three
years. Her age was 25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

>tiss Vera u. Pace, OF Magonin
ciuHty. has arrived here and began
h1r work as county agent, to help
1.|1t IlIitnracy from KentuclSy. She ie
. Erachcr OF Ipericnce and ability and
Win perform won the duties assigned
'nef by tho I'|Itorncy Communication
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

smith Jobe. OF Twin Branch, died
Thursday morning at his home and
win be buried on Friday. He was
about 30 years old, For eight years he
had been In hi health. He leaves .
wife ana several children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
A NEW HOUSE.

Harmon Blackburn is building q cot-
tage on a lot recently purchased near
the foot OF the town hill. on upper
Madison street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
DEMOCRATIC c CONVENTION.

N Lawrence county Democrats viii
Uther IL the court house In Louisa
Saturday,, August s0th. at 1880 .. m.
io select delegates to the Louisville
.ointform convention Of September 4tha
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
IunoE Ap. ms ne.

Circuit Judge James p. Adams. OF
The Twenty third district composed OF
Breathitt, Lee and Estill counties. is
dangerously M a. his home in jackson.