davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Co.
Zenner Bradshaw Co.
Dearborn Sisler Co.
Mcmahon Diehl Co.
Ziegler Company
Crol & Fleeger
j. S. Fields
SOlOf Bros. Co.
The Rose Shop
Eva E. Suffer Co.
The Crawford Co.
The Sample Shop
The Vanity Shop
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

Mead Hardware Co.
Groves-Thornton Hardware Co.
c. M. Love & Co.
Liberty Furniture Co.
Dickinson Furniture Co.
Chapman Furniture Co.
ThOrnburg Davidson Furniture Co
Farmers
Fox Dry Cleaning Co.
West Virginia Business College
Mcclure Coffman Co., successors
to ]. w. Dudley Sons Co.
James HI. Farley
Arnold Company
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
The fall term OF the Pike Circuit
Court will begin Monday. Sept Sth,
with our newly appointed Judge ]. e.
Childers on the bench, and w. w. Bar
rett and r. Monroe Fields to take care
of the Commonwealth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
PIKEVILLE
Here from Logan.

Here from Logan.
Mr.. M. A. Maxwell, Logan. w. Va,
representing the Kentucky and West
Virginia Power Company, was in town
looking over the territory with the
view of constructing a transmission
line to bring Wholesale electric power
into this EllShorn Field. A transmits
sion line is already under construction
to the Logan and Tug River systems
together and If the prospective BUSH
ness in this field will warrant the in
vestment line will be constructed
from Sprigg on Tug river into this
territory. thence to Hazard. This will
be main power line tying all three
power plants together with branch
lines up the various creeks to supply
the mines.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Held to Grand Jury.

Ten boys ranging from ten to seven
teen years who were given an examin-
ing trial before Judge W. w. Reynolds
last Saturday for stealing chickens,
were bound over to the grand jury in
the sum Of $500 each. For the past
two weeks quite a number OF coma
plants have been coming into the Po-
lice Of chickens being stolen Chief
Coleman got busy and the result was
that ten boys and one man were ar
rested. The man is charged with pur-
gerry and receiving stolen goods. He
has given a bond Of $500 in each case,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

counties in 1910 was 2o6,57s and tn,
population of the whole state wa.
i.2ei,11e. Albert S. Johnson OF Mon
roe county, has been appointed as CEN
sus supervisor Of the fifth district Of
which Wayne county is part
!. Wayne News.
Wayne Girl Wins Prize.
The Wayne News says: A list OF the
state prize winners has just been sent
to Miss Josephine Malcolm, County
demonstration agent. 1t is noted in
this list that Rebecca Jackson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, H, s, jackson, has
been awarded the seventh premium, an
assortment Of six containers. Miss
jackson is a second year club girl.
Wayne county prize winners have suc-
ceeded in taking state prizes each year
with the exception Of one since the
club work was started.
'Ceredo Teachers.
Principal and eighth grade not vet
named; Miss Nellie Burns, seventh
grade; Miss Bell Marcum. sixth grade;
Miss Fay Stewart fifth gradej Miss
Beryl Barber. third grade; Miss Ruth
1Iaclrworth, second grade; Miss Alder
"a Wright, fret and primary grade.
Brownstown school, Miss Margaret
chabriiap.
Wayne County Teachers.
Those receiving first grades are:
Casa p. Staley, Wayne; Blanche M.
Cav: Marth Moore Wayne: Florence
Plvmale, shoals; ethel E Boyes TT
lssv. psl,e Cononton ~ Cav. 'Iohn n
Kermit renewal, Myrtle Il Rvard,
j..arminqton renewal. Jennie 7. Crun
1T cav. short cours: Anna Lee Evans
ceredo normal school.
second GRADES were issued 70 tbel
FOLLOWING annliconts. veri,on n Fro
,;ar Fort Cav. Iasra AdIrins Uav,,a
Henry Davidson East T.vnn. Hard
wick DunkIe. Layalette: Elizabelh
Dickenson wavne. Anna DeritleId
Nellie Blanch tisbbacb' Kenova. Ger,
.r,,de BilIuns T,avalette. Flem Rootba
Herbert. Violet Branbam Fl. cav.
lfartba Crabtree sidney. violet Nav
Crabtree. Fort cav. sbeJbv a WATTS
East I,vnn: Ethel q staiev Kenova.
Mabel THOMPSON. Fort Cav. Fred vim
non. Fort Cav. Blancb shannon Pricb-
ard: Milly SAMSON. WAYNE. CLYDE q.
Robinett. Fort cav. Nav SAMSON
Wayne: Mary Moore. WAYNE. Fred |
Perry. Fort GAY: Dora Llovd. Wayne:
I,vda /. Lvcan. Fort cav. Mamie Nav
nardl Stiltner.
There were twenty applicants who
made third grade certificates. and Ave
n ilures
Killed n Mine.
Charles u. swan. son OF Tiler swan
NJ Martha. w Va. was lxilled last week
a a coal mine near logan. His bodv |
was taken to Inez and buried in the
swan graveyard Resides bia father
Iheae bv q former n,arrias,e ne also
caves three sisters ana three hrotbS
"a
-
a;ruo aov c;v.n W.r cro..
A r,roir de- rs,,arra Tor a Was, v,r-
rinia soldier was received Mon,,av -
'tate recruiting haado,,ar - n HINT,
npfon accommodated ~ q fffsfi.,n fr,,r,, |
french General heado,.a Z ~. far -isnal
,raverv' Frank Deskins 81 Myrtle
o,.pora, n ~ n s5s3b 1nfertrv Z, ne
inc ha ,,o,, ~, 10 ,,-r,.,s
me c;tation rasas j. fo,,o,v.. X
-C,itation Frank Deakins cornora,
y n a51th Rec An,ar INF
aDisplayed courage and initiative IN
uccessfuilv leaSinr four combat n, units
before attaining bis obiec-
i've. he permitted himself 10 he 81
ended 10 onlv AFTER he bad crranized
Is position"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

Toofy- omoaos
A marriage that will come as a sur
prise to the brides many Pilxeville
friends is that OF Miss Maryland Peery
OF this city, and Mr.. Warren smead, a
wealthy ranchman Of Lewiston, Idaho.
The bride who is numbered among
Pike county's best teachers left here
several weeks ago to take charge Of q
school In the west but marriage was
destined to put an end to her plans
for on her journey she was met by
Mr.. Smead. gentleman with whom
she has been corresponding for some
time. and their marriage took place
later at Lewiston. Idaho. The bride II
the eldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. n.
Perry and Is a most refined and cu|-
.ured young woman. Ve{y little ID
.nown here Of Mr.. smead bit We '<no"
Mt he must be splendid " |'tn1''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

'Ceredo Teachers.
Principal and eighth grade not vet
named; Miss Nellie Burns, seventh
grade; Miss Bell Marcum. sixth grade;
Miss Fay Stewart fifth gradei Miss
Leila Litreal, fourth gradel Miss
Beryl Barber. third grade; Miss Ruth
1Iaclworth, second grade; Miss Alber-
"a Wright, fret and primary grade
Browhstown school. Miss Margaret
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Returns 10 iiospitaI.

Returns to Hospital.
Lon Hylton and family have vacated
the Pinson cottage. Mrs, Hylton and
the baby will pend some time with her
parents at Lookout. Mr.. Hylton who
is c. & o. fireman. got his leg broken
in a wreck on the East End several
weeks ago. and as the injury has not
healed as it should. he will return to
the c. & O. hospital for treatment.
Raid on Tug.
Deputy Marshal A. ]. Potter. Col
lector s. j.. Cornett and Sheriff D. s.
Spencer have returned from raid in
the Tug river section. On Pond creek
they arrested five Hungarians who are
charged with Illicit shilling, captured
from "bouse stills and one outfit.
These people, 1t seems, were making
a beverage on their cook stoves by
means Of copper still which had a
twenty or thirty gallon capacity The
officer had no trouble with the men,
whose wives begged earnestly for
them laying all blame on themselves
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
kiIIed i Mine.

Killed in Mine.
Charles L. Swan. son OF Tiler Swan
Of Martha. w. Va. was killed last week
In coal mine near Logan. His body
was taken to Inez and buried in the
Swan graveyard. Besides his father
he leaves a wife and two daughters.
these by former marriage. He also
leaves three sisters and three BROTH
ors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

has been there for the past six weeks.
Personals.
f.. A. Goff. of Williamson, w. Va.
was here Saturday enroute to Willard.
He was one OF the first Pike county
boys to enter training for the army at
Camp Taylor and spent over year
overseas
Mrs. Mae Layne and daughter left
Monday for Paintsville where they will
make their home.
The twins OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
louise.
Attorneys Durand Tackett. Mrs.
Tackett and their little daughter, who
had been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Tackett at Virgie, were
calling on friends in this city the first
Of the week. They formerly lived here
but are now making their home at
Lexington.
Mr. James Stewards is spending two
weeks at Winona Lake. Ind. Miss
Elizabeth Stewards, Mrs. Rebecca Cor
nett and daughter, Miss Maragret, who
have been spending several weeks
there will return home with Mr.. Sow
ards.
Mrs. Mamie Fannin Pinson returned
to her home at Paintsville after short
visit with Pikeville friends,
w. r. Belcher has returned to his
home at Lick Creek from Del Rio,
Texas, where he was stationed for
quite awhile with the army. He has
received an honorable discharge.
ALVIN Sanders has been appointed
postmaster at Ashcamp, Pike county,
to succeed Pleas Woods, resigned.
N. Tom Johnson. who has for many
years been government empioye at
Washington. was here enroute for
visit to relatives at the old home on
Shelby;
Dir. G. r. Bond and family. OF Cat
Iettsburg. came up for a visit to rela-
lives in this county.
Earl Brown, OF Barboursville. W. va
tse tie quest Of 7. NJ. Riddle .bes
ps 2 ANNA Darby and nliz. na
|| .|||* RI. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Enterprise Association Of Baptists.

lists meets this year on September "a
with Spice Cove church In Johnson
county. Persons desiring to attend
the Association will derail at Paints
ville and go by private conveyance up
Paint creek road distance of about
ten miles. keeping the Paint creek
road beyond Fishtrap.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

viii Gray. negro, was given pre-
liminary hearing before u. s. Com
missioner Spears at Catlettsburg OF
the charge of robbery OF the postoffic'
at Carmen, Pike county. May 20, ant
was held for the U. s. grand jury
September term. at Frankfort. KY.
under a $1,000 bond.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Gone to Baltimore.

Or. r. w. Raynor. who is IN charge
|of the Trachoma hospital here. left
Wednesday for a months visit with
relatives at Baltimore. Mrs. Raynor
has been there for the past six weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

rs Injured IN Wreck.
Thirteen passengers wore injured
none seriously1-in deraiIment OF an
N. & w. passenger train near Boyce.
Va. Five cars left the track. including
two PulImans en- route from Southern
points to New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
Death Of Old Resident.

Jeff vanhoose. respected citizen.
passed away at his home here Thurs
day night after a brief illness and the
funeral was conducted at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Anderson. Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Vanhoose was splen-
did citizen and was liked by all who
knew him. William Jefferson Van
hoose was born In Floyd county. w.
January 49, is43. He was a sorl Of
Levi and Elizebeth Yaphoose He
leavesseven Children.
Bringing Family Here.
DR.. Collins. OF Beaver. Is bril- sins
his family here and locating II the
residence that H. to be vacated SEPT,
by his brother Mr.. /. s. Collina n
Collins Is bringing his family I'D re TOT
he benefit Of our fine school ana
'ther advantages. However, WIN
continue his practice at Beaverl Sreek'
where he Is we'll establishod y
,olIina Mrs. Collins and their rauBn-
or Miss Myrtle, win 70 to Hot 7pt'ns'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

George Adams. 12-yearAold boy Of
Williamson. died at Huntington fol-
lowing an operation FOR Intestinal ob-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

Personals.
Lytle s. Adams, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
who has been the guest of Attorney
and Mrs. j. d. HarlSins, has returned
home.
Attorney and Mrs. e. W. Pendleton
end daughter, Alice Lorraine. will leave
the latter part OF the week on both
business and a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Chas Oppenheimer left last
Thursday for Louisville to visit. her
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Gassaway.s and
to accompany another daughter to
school at the Masonic Home.
DR.. H. e. Hughes of the Modern
Drug Shop. was summoned to his oil
home at Staunton, Va, last Friday on
account OF the death Of his invalid
father.
Miss Hazel Gardner, expert stenog-
rapher Of this city. has accepted a
position at Omar, w. Va, and left thisi
week to enter upon her duties.
Mrs. L. s. Moles and Mrs. L. .N
Hatcher are shopping in sCiLo Ss' nrn'
this week, They accom-
Jillson as far as A7kn'FM' crider IA
Mr.. and M56ve the latter Dart II
family VII Bouth Point, Ohio.
s,eek iM- Byineton. Of Louisa. wal
o, y Ply minslihg with the seachI,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
New Floor for Bridge.

Now Floor tor Bridge.
Material is being placed on the
bridge for new floor We under
stand Judge Hill and his court will dc
the thing right this time and make II
asphalt on a 2x4 base.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

Mrs. James Cooley, of Water Gap, il
reported very sick Of Bright's disease.
She Is the mother Of County Supt. H
NJ Cooley and is about rs years Of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
GENERALS DRILLING
FOR V.P.l. BATTLE
Washington and Lee Will
Lock Horns With First
Formidable Foe

Lexington, Va, October 29.-With gates
barred by order of Head. Coach Raftery
the Washington and Lee Generals be-
gan work on Wilson field yesterday in
preparation for Y. p T. next Saturday in
Lynchburg. The entire week will be de-
voted to secret signal practice and nobody
but the players themselves will be al
lowed upon the field. Two scrimmages
win take place before Friday.
Viewing the situation today and ac-
oording to reports from headquarters,
Bullet Joe Slverstein is the only NAV
in the back field who is certain of a po-
sition. A merry fight is being waged
for the other two positions, with Cobb,
Stevens, Raines, Mattox, Jr., Cogbill Nc
Donald, Matson and Sinclair as material
to pick from. These men are showing up
who will fill the halfbacD POSITIONS next
Saturday. The average weight of the
back field will be l62 pounds,
The coach seems to be satisfied with
his line, and it is doubtful whether any
changes will be made before Saturday,
With Davis Moore. Sanford, Paget,
Bailey and Captain Bethel forming the
big Blue and White stone WALL there
is feeling here that is expressed in
Let V. p l. come on" These men tip
the scales for an average of 100 pounds
Of bulldog, pep and power.
A lively fight for end positions is going
On between Corbett, Mattox Collins and
Obergast, and here again it is mere con-
lecture as to who viii win out. Stevens
was out Saturday for the scrimma ge with
Roanoke college, but was not allowed to
take part in the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
Sports
BY nor MeDAAID

savanee. Tenn, October 29.-(Special)
Silence pervades the mountain top. IL
ia not the mute silence of dread; IT Is
not the soft silence that comes from
neace and tranquility; it is the foreoodlng
silence that fingers in the camp OF brave
warriors who have been defeated out
not conquered The purple-robed warriors
are resentful at being the under oos So
early in the season. -,
They have ben forced to bare the nead
and proffer the hilt to the enemy atter
their last two engagements. Never mas
This ignominy befallen a Sewanee toot-
hall team before in the past decade. vet
Grams who fought intrepidly and sweat
+be blood of heroes in the Is ana 10
c.rnnaisns cannot recollect when an
steven bearing the name of Sewanee was
trodden under the enemys heels on two
corsacY,+ive occasions. A dead calm had
settled on the mountain 1t may be mat
unearthlv calm which betokens the
blasting tempest.
AFTER ALABAMA
students studious and otherwise oio
vrada with warm and loyal hearts, and
syer the venerable old profs., are lendlng
their moral support to revitalize the team
srd crush the Tigers =" next ancleh'
foa--Alabana The war cry is On 10
Alabama for that old ball The past
defeats are fast fading away in the naz-
iness of forgotten records, and their re-
oJIect;on only serves to stimulate the llg-
srs to the monstrous task ahead OIL theiil'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
m. TACKLF1 SAT TEpLEE. az buERDl
"FIrst Place or Last
Is Motto of Connie Mack
For Five Years Pilot of Athletics Turned Out
Marvellous Teams; for Five More Years
He Turned Out Joke Teams
BY JAMES j. CORBETsr

Connie Mack apparently does not be-
lieve in doing things by halves.
Once the willy Philadelphia was leader
of the greatest collection of ball payers
in existence; once h. handed a ball club
that served as the standard by which all
others since have been judged. And now
this same man is plotting teams that are
the ultimate in interioty.
Mack seems to incline to the theory
that if he can't be first, he'd just as soon
be last No half way marks or no run
ner up" teams for him.
IA WINNING CLUB
No more striking contrast ever has been
afforded in baseball in the work of one
man than the record of Connie Mack
For five years he lad club that was a
marvel of marveis-a team which swept
through TO four peanants and three world
championships.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

There came day when Mack, then
called the greatest leader in baseball
and praised from one end of the land to
the other as a baseball genius, decided
to wreck his peerless crew The sporting
world was aghast at such sacrilege But
Mack was confident that he would he
able to recruit fror1 the bushes or from?
the college diamond youngsters, who in
a few years, would be able to fill the gaps
left by the passing stars.
Il hope to be able to get together a
team in two or three years that will
take its place among the best Mack de-
clared in the beginning of the 1915 Sea
son. But Mack has suffered terrific
disappointment. His team in 1915 was a
joke-and that of -91G was catastrophe.
He put slightly better ball club in the
play in 1877 and also in 1915
The showing of the 1918 team influenced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
4OLD V|RGINIE" IS
GETTING IN SHAPE
Dominion Eleven Prepares
For Game With Cen
tire Saturday

Charlottesville, Va. October 2-The
University of Virginia will go up against
the strong eleven from the Centre college
of Kentucky Saturday in the first grid
iron contest between these two institu-
tons.
Virginia will present a much stronger
lineup than that which opposed Harvard
Saturday. Wood, center; Niche. end.
and B1akey, tackle, who have been on
the injured list, will start the game. The
only regulars who will be out of the game
are Captain Ray, who injured his arm
in the Harvard contest. and Parrish who
is sick in the hospital with the measles
Smith, who injured his ankle in the Har-
ward game will be out Of the game for
some time, Parrish and Ray will prob
ably play in the Vanderbilt game.
Newman, a star on the 1916 first-year
eleven will take Parrishs place at
guard. This is the first game of the year
for him. as he has been unable to play
SO far this season because of Virginia's
eligibility rules.
Centre college has scored 23s points to
their opponents this season The only
score made against them was field goal
by Indiana university Centre defeated
Indiana 1878, Hanover $50, st. Xavier
$40 and Transylvans CSC
The Centre team is composed Of vet
Grams who have PLAYED to@ether for sew
, eral years. Macmillan from Texas, at
quarter and Roberts from Kentucky. at
fullback. are the stars Of tie team
Eight OF the men are all-Nentucky play
ers, The team will average slightly over
165 pounds. Sport writer's I'M the middle
west pronounce the Centre tesm the most
powerful eleven in America this season
Last year the team easily defeated the
big army camp teams, including Camp
Taylor and the Great Lakes Naval sta
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

This will be known as Store No. a, and will be
filled to the limit like all Patterson's stores
with the best of smokes, the finest soft drinks
and the most appetizing light lunches the
sort you enjoy so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

some of the loyal Athletic rooters to be-
lieve that it presaged come back of
the Athletics to the glory they knew in
bygone years. But the team that fought
under the Athletic standard last season
was the poorest-wIth one exception-of
any that ever played under Connie Mack.
And the outlook for 1920 is no brighter
RECORDS
Here is a table that shows what the
Athletics have done in 1915, 1916, 1917 ana
1918; showing which probably is the
most miserable ever turned in by big
league ball club over fve-year stretch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
RECORDS

But perhaps Mack finds consolation and
solace in thinking hack over the old DAYS
glorious days. For here is the record
of the Athletics in the five years that
preceded the wrecking by Mack five
years when they gained undying glory,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

For five years Mack headed the great
est ball club in harness. During the SUE
ceedine five he was manager of the worst
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

outfits. So YOU see Mack Is psaSng rather
true to form in the theory Chat If ,ant
be first might as we'll be last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
KAHN DECLARES
FOR THE GUARD
Chairman House Military
Committee Says That
Militia Is Desirable.

Washington. d. c., May 2S.-Repre-
sentative kahn announced today that
his statement that the house milf
tary affairs committee VIII soon take
up universal military training, with
a small regular army, does not men
that there VIII be no new national
guard
There should be a new and strong
national guard he declared The
national guard covered itself with
glory in FRANCE and the country IS
proud Of the guardsmen-
Thousands q young men who take
universal training each year for six
months viii desire more military
service. and they viii be able to get
il in the new national guard. Then.
too, many men who viii be too old
for universal training VIII want 70
give military service and they can
be taken care Of in the national
guard
kahn said that present plans for
universal military training con-
templated the training Of all young
men when they reach the age of IS
for six months. This would be given
during the spring and summer
This announcement Of the chair
man for the military committee gives
assurance that Texas, as well as New
Mexico and Arizona. viii have
splendid national guards
Texas already, according TO war
department officials, has the best
guard now in the country,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
~ FLINDERs Is - IN

GIN FLINDERS vas heard taking
- loud this morning. As he hardly
ever talks loud, maybe ne was arguing
with his wife.
Poke Eazley's children have all pulled
off their shoes, and he can now sit
down to read without putting cotton
IN his ears.
CAB Hancock and his dog were seen
going along the Musket Ridge road
today. As first one and then the other
was II frent, It was hard TO tel which
was accompanying the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Men of 4. E. F. Must Ask
IF They Wish Members OF
Families To Visa Them

Washington. D. C.. Nay 2s.-Appli-
cations for transportation for mem
bers Of the immediate families OF
officers and men on duty in France
and Germany must originate with the
men and be approved by the com
manding general Of the American EX-
pedtiionary forces. under a ruling an
nounced today by the war depart
ment. It is also required that the
period Of duty to which the men are
assigned is sufficient 10 justify mem
bers OF their families joining them