davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Nmict paa &anoct.

tbor bciIigt at bp / Ct oeIbpQ9ct 0ua.
6por boer 9ier lin @lcrnin9 t%orioen
6plnioo
90 aqe er mile o9 gio0e,
6uor nnoeli9t oalau, nnar %inouct mar
Smlnofu9le Jig enu9er % inrger | SrCr
Ga banter nleo <rrernes Rlaoe,
Som itehie / Collin zig BABEL
On CONNER firing 6uiet hror er oet o9
iflsni,
Naar 6apen m,cb 6rr9ter o8 Eunft mcO
gr tlrbt ION Sc ri9eitc gruoc.
Naar Spoe % NlGoer al 6uaonr man
iuar,
Mcns bisIe poo fcocitc @rr59nu0c 8oar.
Sra Suiet5 @rsniurr npg Iutt noe.
Saa bette or rent ION Ell Suoe.
@cn - 6pao er BOG bette? Seq ilet jttc
bcO
6pao lea pilpe Ifripc. Seq latte mig uco,
.Strco @crIene feritc % anhet.
BET iom ie9 inQoc ieg ilct life IsL
Sfisnt &cnnen rncb 0danoeu nit bort
fra mig iIst;
Sea tluNc 10 rent hare itrdnbct
Z Siotuino ON "Nuiet pao Snnoet".
: @ncn er life ocn %itiSrue Notur;
Olan ieler 'ig hur0cu Iorn ,SugIen | gur:
Sam fla0erne hinges oeriuhe;
Chi Suiteu Den CT en- iaa tllua % Ida
traug,
Nieo chit man ei inraer en- ereite gang;
Sm Sanoenc rduDt en- / Siroe.
Nion fan life Souerre finoe.
Set por no. cnQon8. al ie9 Qioroe Gciag
! et AZ Be ri9eite Cutel Cams 1trs8.
Set Bier ntiQ hoa nrlten Ell 1nurc;
1bi set CT oct "6uiet" ieg lite iaa Qoot,
Som 'ti5nt set paa 5tcoct niit IruQc bar
iludt,
SIT trruqer en- 1~eiIcgarg bare,
Ut BET ian Iig beNrc bcoare.
Z "6uict pua 2anoe," - bpor nciIigt
ar 10,
Ser elites og onr.c5 / Sreo oQ / ito
ouao orro CT al .ra9es q Sinbe.
% berior ieg BRACES % Irracs oih ben,
6ppr ale ion en- mig mohtog lom cn
Zen.
"a, ult ion1 / 6uiet oar iuoe
90 Srpr % 6ugIe % &inSc.
q. .. u. ooaIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Xpit. Gln bcoernc.

Giier iifert Sorlpoenoe oil tsl'
gcnoc REIMBURSEMENT blipe fonItI'
tucrcoc / Ssnocripaono eiter @ien'
iorcrtugcn:
Voltiulpcfter Wonornp | NarbilS
Iom Toitinipettsr ior S%snocrlpl'
Iano, Eoltfontroasr IrcI 9ticI'en
Belle Tom Voitmciter / &aoeraleo,
V~oItncitcr 5b. Nlcl'cn / 0inoerip
ION Voitmeiter / 6snoer, Toitfon.
troapr Npoer / aisbcubaon Iont
Yoitmeltcr / Aabcurnn. Voltnclter
Cling i &iugc Iom Noltmclter |
Ssnocrbor9 % Toittontrouor aodj
i aarbua lom Eoltmelter | &olenS,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
&c IDnocrjpoife Naanouerferc.

Gen npoamue0e "6Tle9rcprG'ens
taiion for ienoeripolt Naarouert o.
Sn0uitri" bar paa CT 9eltprelle2
ms0c oreitet en- RPtte Gorbol0 mco
Blcuiorcningen Tor Gie, ocrultocr
Groriugcn a. 9ctallng2forboloet,
ser ircmbpoer aoiflQlBe Snnltcltghc.
ser. Oct pcotogea al oronc Sagcn
paa 0cn Woaoe, at ser eItcr @len'
forenlulen, raor aroner blIOcr 90
talingsnioocI. iege3 g%lcnnemrsrt en-
en5artet Gptrpoeu oucrIor aunoer
mco Seuipn I'll NctaIin8 AZ arbetoe,
So%rorlnlcr III. III.
Set ueotogc2, at 6Gue2rcgrG'en
tutiuiicn Iful aiholoc III nGIte Gclr
geretmsoe pau 6oItcbitm" | aaben'
raa ca. IA Gage eiter AfitcmnIn8e:t
/ / Gone. HeitpreIicu ior oen Oon.
lie 6puc2reprGicntotiou bar IoUct
at oueruGrc bette Ntsoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Zen lntcrnntipudlc 3ommisnon.

Otter bpao ~Ndtt." meooeler, ri!
tucrtlmob Sen hiotioige Irtageli,
Sranfriga bihtiIprrenoe e5eianot j
a%isbcnhnun, NJ, VI. Gontu, life ioa
Sroc / Den internotionale aommiS.
ion, ser lfaI aominiitrere SleSpig
/ Spcraarg2tiocu. W. Gortp bac
n~entIia iaoet Srbrc az i'm He9ieriuJ
til burtIgit millig at ooertaae lin
Toit iont Ambn@iaosr / Srnliliei,
! commissioner pil ga / bans
Stco inbtrG0e 0elt n~p2uonPortc
franifc @cinu0t / aisbenhopu, Nc.
Glouocl, Scr or mberpciS I'll 3Is.
benhapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Ut Winotoifer WenIocns airfe.

eau Claire, 8is., 1ooe 9tug 1919.
Ill llSilgttcriuIteue:
Waule NGr or henrrmone itoeu Geite
il0cna Mir'e Ierit 5leu bgaaet oa manqe
al eau 6laire5 0(RHo OF SUiuoer, Scr
iii CT iprente uioeu ON bette 2uuO,
bar oGret meo / Dc: ~tlr.elIge TrUei0c
her ! Gan Claire o. mango berli9e gliu
Der 'uhgier ita III bette Irbeioe. bupr
iaamduge | Adreuca $50 CT ogbte. touz
iIrmereOe 90 ellers bar uGret ltuocr uGrz
oeLtg Yanoir.nin9. vt itort auiGI Al
Oet uoilnticoe WeuiqheosioI. eriuoreg
meo @IGoe ale Re oarne Rrroitertr
hoIot / Nenue Atrte al ben aQteoc OF az
bu!oie Sormauo 8. 0onme. liacIeoc5 Uil
ale meo @IGoc erlnSre oct % darile
&ir,e az rem Iro. pirtelniIue "a bsgaUe
Be Yuitor Snuqicro.
g}an9e ]opbnage!ige Oh oure6Gre Stuu
Der bar lloi!uiterfoltet tilbruat uroer
ol5ie @Guos YaaoirtuiRa Ga unhsr ben
ne airte5 Sag | ale oisis 9dr. NJy,eu
sr III 5leoen gGmmel 90 en- IN Nlrts er
uuoer Sngrirq, iaa Veit'ioens Nir.e itul
iulrt rioes ueo. On 10 eler 3 llqer
holoe3 DEN iioite 8uo5tieueite / @eiuts
oeR5 Nr!s OF Den 2ua 'iGI oer optlses
ct Cffer nj ,Sor0eI for 8pggeiouoer Ser
oQIaa itlI URre iom en- WIuoegape I'll
Reuigbeoeu, % ! ben AuIeonIng bar en-
oeI al Reuigheoeu5 WuHo trntt iis. at
murge al DC ira Gan Claire ~uoiInl.eoc
Herigheo3ioIt gisrue pliee oTye meo /
en- iaaoan SnSiamliHs % benitiley Sc;
8ierrem bisie Siujer til ale ~uoiIHiEeoe
uorite g3pu0 % aoiuoer. Der bar mo,
apot uuoer CUBS Sro Ydaplrtniup /
Bette airtchus. az UGre ueo DeS en- ilus
ecu A%uleouing o8 iubieuoc III Siorng.
iiprt eIer Itoel. iaa a. Riuoe9coeoiierel
FAR bIiUe &c; iisrite SIisr iom uogcritns
rc er ldrt 4 Geiiitocu5 Nirtes alter.
Sle Siorap beocs ierohtil >pcr @cs.
42l u. BARTON Il. cam GIllgc, &is
! 8auifao, 12Jh. Setretry.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

eeub - ttsrah.FsttH % Sch aruru" III
SlGaf % geHHey I Suw!slnrost. aG=sios
nneenten az $3.50. geri9 tcstesnsL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Stapanaer Int Saaets
Goiitcpne / Canton, z. =.

S~tauanaer aInt 2aaets 6eritesue uit
bli aiboI6t / Canton. Spo Satoia. Cnes
oag, EorsOae % 6rcoag. Den 3oje, 4oc
% Ste Septerber.
6lerc Suien Nsnreiter oentes til
Stcpnet. ct goot "a ~ri8holoigt Sro9ram
er opIat. Slere ueItieuoie. ongti9e Saa
lcre pil tooe Gel. NcrjbIanbt 8aIoemar
aaer. @roiesiorerue 0ouano. Geloadg
90 @laioe. GorsoaGcu Den 4oe 5eptems
Der Iaar ri BEN @Ipoe al hnuc Sp0 IA
totas @uuerusr. 9ir. Better Rorbect,
me0 %. Yroiesior 8slmeitnS oil hinge
urner Sieouet. Gen 5e!lenbte Snngfurs
erira @rieg / Canton 5il ogiaa unoers
bolne De ~beisaeuoe meo bel ~uooaIgte og
inaepebe noroiite Scrae.
80 ure Sauer hi oil d~I'lsret ben 3oie
September - 8o.uTnuen oee Snitor
gu.neberq o. 6essiiorofaueu Der uetop
er antrmmet iii yr. @iIis. 9ora
Spriugs, Soma.
Nip ria mn lbs ira Dine oagIige Gus
Ter o. Tom ielb oa rag Din 5Gmilie %
oire @cuuer ureN Dig.
alo.ten $50 Grsoag Rorqen idmle5
Sc 6eisgenoe peo Gourt5uiet. buorira Der
maricbcres. buer uHoer line reipe,Iioe
Eauer Ill Auoitorict. Steuuet taISes iii
Croen ST. 10.
Nom M aQe-iom fan. GAR ooer5es
piir ON. al ! or b~IcrleIig osl,ommen.
Iad Sormanneus Segne.
@ertlel z seleieu. St.y.
esns y ttsrap.e sit,n % Sch aruu" III
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Gu Srocrsgauc.

@icmucrote Isnoeripoife 9rigs.
langcr bar / nGite llge iuhbuot De.
res aomerater Ill ct Ntsoe / ISering.
bro, huor man oil lutte Ell Screening
% toae @eltcnnleiier ON Ell SroerS.
aaue I'll YroieSlor @errier oa @pm.
ualtltIGrrr Ho&lnu3ier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Trionn SmmbleS.

GiSic er life ilIlot ina risc lom oc
andre, men ogiaa nle9ct aooc. @n
aop Suffer, II Sop Smsr, > 9Gg,
en- aop ieo NIcIf, ell Sbeifc Cream
OF Sortor, y Gheifc Sobo % uof
Wtcl ion Set blir Ell ltogcnllmoe INF
More. 0eme lmsrcs tnnot uoopcr
itorc Tnnbcr % iooiuart Sen cr
ite9t, flores Sen / 6%irfnnter nrco Ell
parnt anin,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

Dc isnoerinoife Vrnaaerier.

Otter SorIpocnoe / "8eitfpitcn"
bar &c ioreneoe 9rpggcricr opfisbt
Ell FUtte 9rnpgc Ter / SsnoeripI.
LAMB, SoertagcIlcn iiuAer Stco. lac
mart @ieniorcningcu or en- aienos.
%eicrniuq.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27

1on Mls arrived ri st Saturday 81 e7snins
Mr.. Still expecting to drive through
in his car this week, and they will
again make their home in this:
county.
Will Lewis and daughter Louise,s
of Gainesville, Mo-, were in Leon
Monday on their way home from.
Bethany, Mo-, where Mr.. Lewis had
been attending to some business
, matters.
Misses Zelta and Grace Robson
who are teaching at Grand River,
came Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Robson, of Eden
MI i: G. s; Smith and daughter i!au
Mr. Rome &C. phomp Bfytbe rGtHrned to
Monday after few days visit in
Leon with it his daughter, Mrs. Lily
" Bruce Townsend, of Decatur, who:
is a student at the State University
at Iowa. City, was. visiting with.
home for a short visit during the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of
Van Vert, came Saturday evening
for a few days visit with relatives
here. They departed yesterday for
IlGuu CfOSS, .. L., where JuCy~ Will
spend the summer.
Martha, Richard and Katherine
Atz returned to their home at Osce
ola Monday after few days visit
with their grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Waight, and other rela-
tives in this city
was a business visitor in Leon Tues,
Clyde Weldon, to Gainesville that
evening to visit few days at the
home of his father
Mrs. B. D. Ewing and son Dallas.
of Line we're e in Leon Tuesday 9es
few days visit with relatives. Mrs.
Pleasanton, who had been visiting at
Lineville, accompanied them.
Frank Cox, OF Davis City, was in
Leon Saturday, accompanied by his
from Americus, Georgia, where he
was mustered out of service, having
been stationed there for some
months attached to the Post Hos
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Benefel and
daughter, Mrs. p. w; Farquhar and
baby returned Saturday from few
days visit with relatives in Des
Moines. Mr.. Benefel's sister, Mrs.
S. p. Davis, Of Des Moines, accom-
panied them to Leon for a short
Mrs. j. M. Randolph and children,
Everett and Florence, arrived Thurs
day evening from Milton, Iowa, to-
make their home in this city, Mr.
Randolph is the Standard oil local
agent and they will occupy the w.
H. Howard residence on north Main
street.
Marion E. WATSON drove down.
from Des Moines Sunday ind visited
here couple of days. Mrs. WATSON
and daughter Dorothy who had been
in Des Moines for few days, re-
turned to Leon with him, to remain
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion F. Stookey, during the
illness Of her father.
Earl Ryan, who until he enlisted
in the navy, was the pharmacist at
the Rexall drug store in Leon, was
visiting with his many friends in
Leon Tuesday. He recently returned
from trip to France on hospital
ship, and had a twelve day leave of
absence, which he is spending with
his parents at Humeston.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27

Mrs. R. A. French and children,
who had been visiting at their form
er home at Garden Grove, passed
through Leon Monday on their way
to their home at Ames.
h Mrs. d@a IT Johnston nxD on pet1rnsd
ening after a few days visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dale, in this city.
Miss Lucy Caulfield, of [~Des
Moines, came Saturday evening to
visit a few days at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Caul-
ne Mrs . Ben t seadde n ana en children
returned to their home near Van
days in this city at the home of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. e. Tharp.
Miss Ollie Foxworthy, who is at
tending the State University at Iowa
City, came Friday to visit a few
q days s. with her parents, pr. and Mrs.
parted Saturday for. Des Moines,
where they expect to make their
home, Mr.. Lorey having been work
ing in that city for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teale and Mr..
ed from Chicago Saturday, where
they attended the big Victory Loan
meeting and banquet on Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Teale and children re-
turned to their home at .Kellerton
Monday evening after few days
visit in this city at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.. Miller.
Mr. bes and vs MfS Leo f}n Dp f who
and other relatives in this county,
departed Tuesday afternoon for their
home at Granite Canyon, Wyoming.
Mrs. John Gray was called to Sa-
line, Mo-, Thursday to assist in car
ing for her daughters, Mrs Adam
Greenwood and Mrs. Ernest Hagan,
both Of whom are sick with tn the flu
from Missouri Valley, where he at
tended the district declamatory. con-
test Friday night. He also visited
the public schools at Denison while
away.
Roy Parsons. who has been suffer
ing severely from rheumatism for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he will try
the hot baths in the hope Of securing
Mrs. S. E. Easter and daughter,
Miss Flossie. of Van Vert, were in
Leon Thursday on their way to
Corydon to visit a few days at the
home. Of her son, Prof; Ray Easter,
supeliHleHueHL u lHe SoiyuoA
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Millsap, of near
Koyle, returned Friday evening
from Shenandoah, where they ac-
companied the remains of Mrs Mill
sap's mother, Mrs. Pritchard, who
died at the Millsap home on Tuesday
of last week.
Claude Aten, of Cascade, Wyom-
ing, who was recently mustered out
of service, and is visiting with rela-
tives at Garden Grove, was in Leon
Tuesday, visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jeanette Aten Bruce, and brother,
Harry Aten.
]. j. Phipps, of Knoxville, WHO
was mustered out of the navy a
short time ago, stopped off in Leon
Tuesday for short visit at the home
of his uncle, NJ. S. Phipps, while on
his way to Garden Grove for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Fisher and
children, Of Mt. Ayr, returned last
where they spent the winter. Mr..
Fishers many Leon friends will be
pleased to hear that his health is
greatly improved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Unfolded fat copy Of the Color
graphic Section. admira bly, suited
for framing, will be mailed post
paid on receipt OF 25 cents; three
copies for SO cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
TO AID VICTORY LOAN AND
EMPLOYMENT OF SOLDIERS

Local Methodist Minute Men are
taking part in two important patriotic
campaigns. The Victory Loan Cam
paign and the problem of employ
ment for soldiers are both to be aided
by the large force of voluntary speak
ers which has been built up by the
Methodist Minute Men in connection
with the great Centenary Movement.
The Centenary Financial Campaign
for SIZE, 900, 0Oo for the work of Chris
tian World Reconstruction was sched-
uled months ago to open on April 9th
and reach its climax on May 4th.
When the plans for the Victory Loan
Campaign were announced, however.
the Centenary Committee at once de-
cided that 1t would aid this campaign
in every possible way postponing its
own drive to MaN 18th to 25th, In all
areas the services of the Methodist
Minute Men have been offered to the
government In the Cincinnati area
tOhio, Kentucky and southern Indiana)
this places at the disposal of the gov
eminent over $500 men who are speak
ing every Sunday and often many
times between.
Aiding another patriotic movement
of utmost Importance. Sunday May 4
has been set apart as special day on
which Methodist Minute Men are ask
ed to speak in the interest of plans for
finding employment for returned SOL
diers who may not haYera job awaiting
them, Minute Men are asked to speak
on this subject, to secure from employ
ers reports of any positions they may
have to offer, and to see that these
opportunities for employment are
properly listed.
They are also requested to see that
committee on employment Is APP
pointed in the church for the purpose
OF assisting returned soldiers OF the
community in finding positions and TO
arrange for receptions IN the church
for these men.
For some months the Methodist
Church has been Placing every possi-
Bile emphasis upon an adequate pro-
gram for Christian World Reconstruc-
lion and to which 1t intends to devote
$115. COO, 900, in the next five years, and
1t considers these two problems as
important phases OF this program. The
Centenary drive will now come from
May 18th to 25th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. T. Pope, Pastor.

The attendance at the Baptist Sun
day school has doubled in the last
eight months--the time since the pres
Cnt passionate began. Our contribu-
tions have more than doubled during
the same time. The attendance at the
regular church services has just about
doubled, especially since the two
Methodist pastors are on their vaca-
tions. A hearty invitation is extended
TO everybody to worship with the Bap-
list church when they have no ser
vices in their own churches.
Don't forget that the first Sunday
in May is Go to Sunday School day
in all the Sunday schools in Kentucky.
Let's have no slackers on that day
among church members.
The pastor of the Baptist church
preached last Sunday morning on The
Two Builders" AT night on "Why the
gospel invitation is unsuccessful" He
viii preach next Sunday morning on
'Glorying in the Cross Gal. 6:14. At
night on THE wages of sin is death"
Mr.. Talbert Centers of Prestonsburg,
Ky.s-was married on last Monday in
the parlor of Hotel Brunswick, to Miss
were handsome couple and Miss
Lovely was exceptionally beautiful.
They left on the afternoon train for
Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Centers was brave
soldier in Uncle Sans armies in the
great war with Germany. He would
not surrender to the unspeakable Hun,
but he surrendered without a strug-
gle to Cupids darts fired at him by
Miss Lovely. May their lives be long,
joyful and prosperous.
Pastors Announcements.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service 1880 q. m.
Evening worship $500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p, m.
First Wednesday night in each
month business meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
all services. j. T. POPE, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
WAYNE, WEST VA.

Miss Enic Shrewsbury returned
Wednesday from visit with relatives
In Lancaster and ChilliCuthe
Ralph Taylor and clyde Scaggs were
Huntington visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Newman and
daughter Helen spent last week with
relatives at Buffalo Creek
II. II Cyrus was In Kenova on bust
ness Thursday,
Atty, Fisher Scaggs spent the week
end with Cered orc)ativns
Miss Shirley Burgess. OF Ardel. Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Waiter Perdue was a Kcnova visi-
tor Saturday
win Peters and family have moved
here from Fort Gay They occupy the
Baptist parsonage,
J. r. Lambert and j, NJ. Rigg were
Huntington visitors Monday.
Miss Lillian Ferguson has returned
from a visit with Kcnovn relatives
Grover Hunter was ! nHuntington
on business last week
MIR and Mrs Il, J. Wilcox and Mrs.
Jones Porter motored TO Huntington
Monday and heard Bryan speak.
Frank Harrison, OF Ardel. was in
Wayne Saturday
Clyde Plymale. OF Buffalo Creek.
spent Sunday with Wayne relatives,
Mrs Fisher ScaEgs returned Tues
day from several weeks visit with rel-
atives in Coredo and Portsmouth
Everett Bloss was in Kenova Sat
urday.
Miss Sarah Rigg spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks
The II. C, S. Club was delightfully."-
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs II. H. Cyrus The hours were
spent in sewing and at 5 O'Clock n
delicious luncheon was served to Mes
DANES Jones Porter r ]. Thompson.
H. II. Richie, o. J. Rife, G. II, Burgess,
H. j. Wilcox, j. NJ. Thompson. Robt.
Grey, d. b. Hardwick, Norman Curry,
l. w Taylor. Misses Mia Ketchum,
Gomma Rife and Nell Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gray were
Huntington visitors Sunday and Mon
day. GRIMES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
DR.. WALTERS. DENTIST.

DR. c, 3, Walters has opened his new
Offices In the building recently pur-
chased and is ready to attend to your
wants in the line of dentistry, He has
well equipped place, with the best
of everything in the way of instru-
ments and appliances,
After having enlisted in the u. S
army as a dentist and being honorably
discharged, he returned to Louisa to
resume the pIactice of his profession
after buying TIRE CARED property he
fitted three of The rooms on the first
loor for his offices and has a nice
riacc He announces that he is ready
FOR business. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
INEZ ITEMS

The Rev, Jim Williams Is conduct
ing revival service n 1.-THE NJ, II,
Church South Large crowds are In
attendance and much interest Ii be-
ing manifested in his excellent ser
mon.
The many friends OF Miss Alice Wat
torson and Morriman J. Ward were
surprised 10 learn OF their marriage
which occurred on Saturday night at
the home OF Mr. Aaron Stopp. Best
wishes are extended TO the young oou-
pie.
Mrs. l.. Dempsey and daughter Miss
Gladys, hay egone on trip 10 in
cinnnti.
Mrs. Martin Hatton OF West Nir-
ginia visited lncz friends last week.
The body OF Mrs. Harmon nee Miss
Grace Chaffins was brought 10 Inez
for burial on saturday The body was
accompanied by the husband, sons and
other relatives OF the deceased, also by
several brother members Of the Wood
man Lodge who acted as pallbearers.
Funeral services were conducted In
the NJ. Il. Church South, the sermon
being preached by the Rev, Mr.. John
son OF Williamson.
Miss Tishabel ward is ut home on a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs sam Haney of Manga
tuck are visiting relatives in lneS
Dean Wolf. who saw hard service
In France, has returned home
Mrs. Harriet Crum and daughter.
Mary are visiting in Pikeville and
other points,
Announcements have been received
OF tho marriage of Miss Virgie Stepp,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Bruzz Stepp
and Mr. Russell Everett Gibbs, at Cat
lettsburg on April Is. 1913
Bishop Cassady Is visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Cassady,
Nnt., ~s,~,>~S~~~J,.>>~~~.~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
NJ. e. CHURCH SOUTH.

On Easter which was beautiful day
Sunday school was well attended. All
officers and teachers were present ex-
cept one of each, both of whom were
out of town. A special program was
given by the children of the primary
department in the auditorium after the
lesson hour. Little Miss Ella Marie
Kinstler was the Centenary speaker.
She had good paper and read it we'll
II was a Victory Loan and Centenary
speech combined. Next Sunday will be
Missionary Sunday and the offering
will be applied on the Centenary fund
At the morning church service a
large congregation heard the splendid
Easter sermon which was preached by
Rev. Il. M. Kennison. He also read an
Easter greeting from the pastor The
Centenary speaker was Mr.. G. w.
Castle, who delivered a good address
on the Victory Loan.
The evening service was in charge
of the Board of Stewards with the
chairman, Judge T. S. Thompson, pre-
siding. He read a letter of greeting
from the pastor written from Jack
sonville, Florida. The prayer was led
by Prof. Kennison. Mr.. NJ. S. Burns
made good address on 1.-THE Resur-
rection" and Prof. Kennison on when
Jesus became the Saviour of the
World"
Miss Gladys Atkins very beautifully
sang as solo Crossing The Bar"
The closing prayer was by Capt. F..
+. Freese.
This completes the program all of
which was arranged by the pastor be-
fore leaving for his vacation. The
prayer meeting last week which was
to be in charge of Mrs. Horton and
Mrs. JEFF Justice was not held because
of the Centenary group meeting.
The speakers announced for next
Sunday and the following Wednesday,
are Miss Vivian Hays, Sunday school,
Miss Hattie Carter, evening service,
Mrs. JEFF Justice, prayer meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
WILL ACQUIRE LAND.

Frankfort. Carl G., Smedberg. OF
New York, who bought 81 900 acres in
Magoffin county April at the United
States commissioners sale, has trans
fcrred his rights in the property to the
Lincoln Institute. Shelby county. title
to considerable of the land is in lt-
cation with adverse holders, but II is
probable that the Institute will acquire
some valuable timber land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25
EASTER EGG HUNT.

Miss Maude Smiths school children
enjoyed an egg hunt Friday afternoon
Many dozen eggs which had been hid
den were found by the pupils, The
term of school win close next Friday
Misses Sallie Gearhart and Clifford
Wilson who were teaching closed their
rooms several days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Burton OF Ulyss-
% have received word that their son
Ernh Burton has returned from over
seas and * In IL hospital ia New York
They had not heard from him for sey-
eral months -.