davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CIRCUIT RIDER MAY
BE Seen AGAIN
N. Y. Episcopalians Con.
s:der Linking Up Country
Parishes Ono: More
IN MOTOKCAR, THOUGH,
NOT BACK OF DOBBlN

NEW YORK, Aug IA twentieth
century circuit rider in mOtorcar in
stead OF the horse or mule ridden by
the circuit riders OF a century ago in
the South and West is one solution Of
the rural church problem suggested in
the survey that is being made OF every
parish and mission in the diocese OF
New York for the nationwide and
every name campaigns OF the Episcopal
Church. Surveys OF almost 80 rurx
parishes Of the diocese were returned
this week TO campaign headquarters.
The motorcar circuit rider is the sus
gestion OF the Rev. DR.. Z. Cloves Chor-
ley rector Of st. Philips Church-in-the-
Highlands, Garrison, who also has
charge Of st. James Chapel in Mani
tou and ST. NIary's, in Continental Vii
lage. Or. Chorley says he believes that
only a revival Of the old circuit rider
system along modern lines will solve
the problem Of the New York rural
church, which the 30 surveys show 10
be acute even in the thickly populated
parts Of the counties Of Sullivan, Ulster,
Putnam Orange, Duchess, Westches-
ter and Rockland.
\ shifting stationary population in
most OF these communities, the influx
Of many aon-Ghristians from the city
and the growing Indifference OF many
persons to any form of religion are con
tributing factors in the situation. With
me exception OF Dr. Chorley and a few
others. however, none OF the clergymen
offers any solution.
\ motorcar circuit rider as his assist
ant. Or. Chorley says, would enable 81.
Philips parish to keep in close touch
with its two chapels and also with all
n its own communicants, some OF
Nhom live nine miles from the church
such an assistant would hold religious
ervices and organize small groups OF
'hildren for religious instruction.
As the Episcopal Church is one OF
he best established denominations in
'ew York, the results OF its diocesan
urvey are being awaited with eager
ess by leaders Of other churches. II
his careful study Of actual religious
ondltions reveals great weaknesses
hey hope TO proft by the revelations
nd TO strengthen their own work. ma
.on-Wlde campaign headquarters an
ouncesc.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
NOTICE.

NoTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
~ ! viii not be responsible for any detbs
unless contracted by myself Joseph F.
keehan, Mullins Hotel augfJ.3t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
AUDITORS
ENECU CUTIVES.
.HHaH 49, ana.as..


We have opportunities for number o
tapable, aggressive young men who woul,
Ike 10 qualify for responsible executive DO
Nilons IN accounting aud business
Win the expansion now taking place 10
industry commerce and foreign trade
.nmee Increased demand for EXECUTIVE
ACCOUNTANTS HIGH SALARIED MEN
II You have more than average ability
and ambition. we can develop YOU for 90.
sitions paying $1,000 ana upwards PER
year. Many of our men are earning more
han 5000
Our training Is given by stan Of high
saaried. certified public accountants ana rs
sctual accounting and business procedure
Of the most practical kind
WE ARE THE ONLY ORGANIZATION
GUARANTEEING THAT EVERY EXAM
NATION SUBMITTED ny THE STU.
DENT WILL RE GRADED AND SIGNED
BY A PRACTlCfNG CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT.
Increase your salary by getting this
training. BE ready % assume bigger re-
possibilities and enjoy the bigger salaries
they carry. Home study Personal train
Ing
Interviews. TO 6 and ITO p. NJ. sat
urday I TO p NJ
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
SOCIETY
HENRY r. WILKENS. Repr.
augl5-lt Room SIS. Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
GARAGE, HEPAiRiNG. fIoFs

SEND Us YOUR OLD TIRES, M NAT
- Ter what condition they are in Yo,
VIII not recognize them. We specialize in
Double Tread Co. se7 Shi9iry 81 angis' ft,,e tyr
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
TYPFWRI1FRs

I A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPFW1'11.TI,tI,,i5r
~ Exchange All makes sold rented ~
repaired Also Check Writers and nad MI
Adding Machine W. Seventh St. seconS
noor fhone ieo-J or 2''o. dcc13 Tyr
TYPEwRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500 Rental applied on nur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewritera
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Tvne-
writer Exchange, second floor n w. cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. auR22- III
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
TRANSPORTATION
E5;5,::s7Z To PHILADELPHIA
f. and Chester

7 IRON Fourth 81. Wharf
! Schedule IN Effect Friday, July 4 ma
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fouzth Street
Wharf. weekdays. except Saturday, at 53o
900, 100 A. NJ, 1.30. 800. 415. 800 5Oo
$50 and $50 p. M.
on Saturdays, Sundays and hoIidavs
7.so. . 90. 1880 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon SS
800 AIS. GOO. 700, $50 and $50 p M
wILMINGJON-PENNsGRoyE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect July %, 1913.
Daily, Including Sundays
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrore s3o.
73o. 500. 300, 1000. hoo A NJ, u o'clock
noon LOO, 200, 800. 400 5 90. 500. 100.
500, 900, 1000 100 end 12no p NJ
Leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington. 5Sl
$40, us, SIS, co, 1000, HOO A. NJ, u
noon, 90 90. 90 400. SEQ. 800, 10,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
HELP WA>TED-MaLE

vVANTED- EIGHT HOUSE PAINTERS
w Amply 11S9 dupont bldg, FIRST nnar
aug9-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
pErAIL -sALEsMEN wANrED-oNET

DETAIL Statesmen WANTED-ONE
IL Of Wilmington's leading furniture
stores desires the services Of two salesmen:
furniture experience preferred. hut any ap-
plcants possessing salesmanship ability
viii be considered Only energetic, re-
sourceful men, between - ana 40. with
'ommendahle record. need apply. Attrac-
i've, permanent proposition 10 the right
narty. state fully. particulars In applica-
ion. Address M6l, Evening journal
otnce augli 81.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Inc Want Ads are the channels
Inrough which new business and on
every day. poUi iHs
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
......
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
AUGUST ~.
''...................


The person born on this date should
wear a diamond. He partakes Of the
qualities Of his governing birthstone
which is Leo, being courageous. low
ing freedom and liberty Of thought ano
action.
Sometimes people OF this birthdate
are very extreme on one subject and
often two and seem to lose all sense
OF balance in their reasoning over
something they are interested in. They
are usually very radical in politics and
religion. The planets governing are
tle sun and the Earth. There is love
OF culture books and Of progress. But
unless this person can have their own
way IN, everything they are not easv
TO get along with.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
EoR SALE.

t I-VN 0NIT1
passenger Chandler
lal1 Chandler Chummy Roadster.
l9lI National 7-passenger
lAlS Oldsmohile. 3 passenger
1917 Paige. passenger
COLE MOTOR CAR SALES co.
Phone 1864 W 1f2s French G.
augl4-3t "'N 81
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
FOR SALE

Two 2story, six-roon dwellings. with
bath, heater, front porch and conveniently
shops; price $2,1OO each
WALTER E. POWELL.
Phone 5107 $50 Market 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
CANADA WANTS TO ABRO-
GATE DAYLIGHT LAW

Wnnip-g Nan. Alrii ia Dcsg p
strong pressure from western farmers
~hich - sad caused defels q n. ~ =
erai ~mors dsyhgh' bu nov
movement as been started Tor roon
sider~tion - the MEASURE by aria
menf
Easfcrn business lowes. rsflroed
men. oomserciai ORGANIZATIONS and
city ofiicials arr urging the house
oi COMMONS 20 re-cuac' - onoe fbe
bin = last year Several I'm orfanf
eastern cities hare threatened 20 ialsh
fhe clocss ahead an hour rezara,ess
~ parliamentary action
We Don't want 20 10 70 bed IN
broed dayhghs." has ben no I-ai
INK arxumenf u farmer from Man.
foba 20 the c1ss In fhese nor-h-
en- rHgions izsi yesr. dusk DID no,
come uutii after 10 O'Clock ? m Farm
ers declared D zs< irnpo.slbl. 70 -
her households in sunderland until
l9.o9 O'Clock or ister and because o,
early hours for arising. safflcsen sleep
was lnpo-sslbie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
FARMERS fAvOR|NG UNI
FORM PAY FOR HANDS
Labor Comnis<sioner ~ State
Believes rhat 30 Cents An
Hour l. Pair Pay For
Harvest Hands

oklshams e., AsH Ia rf fum
wage that ma, a. based cn e ~
snis - hour ~ra'a he ff,fefr~i g
ans vher r,~tsm in ihs harssa flfl3s
ihIouzheu ihe state ihis war scofi
ins i0 answs o. as lt~fs sa iha suh
lsss ihat have fsatu revived hs elausle
Coansiis eafe Nhaf eanmts nr
Morc ihan = dolen iiscn have hffn
hsud fram. ana eafr nandenai whn
inter, eped the ffmffs ~rfs i6'd
lss.siraliy lhs tms fhus ~ A. rn
4 scns Were STATED ia snme ~ lhf ia
irfs NJ conns1, hss r,esfsri
Rn oainn " Texas oouni, rsss
ihsrs arr 10000 a,res ia sh,af
fhrse aud q = booking fine +rhere
VII ~ be drmani far ,mefs nes
hhor ~ sa,s unHefm r,s fm e
vac S ttf,fffd l. a collins ~
Woodward roaffY SAY ias erai in,t s
fine. eiil nest reoi nsHs hauis
and ths, go 70 fIes var Old ho,n afr
eeafce Charlie q grv,Nrr ~ An'n
ooanty h ssss chat i0r an huaF ~ua'd
h. about lhc prupff Vase and haf
"erc hook fine Nillafd n liafn
den ~ ka, oouuis msor. the uu
foum ~eKr lls rays ne has had soms
,si~rrncr With INV AZ We and he
belie,ss fh. ssf,m eouid rrsseai anf
recurrence of if b. ause whenever
enc, did lok fof WORK on helms told
fhe waavs % pouii sai they oauA
gci more aome oihef pisrs
y " Jackson ~ is,n' county
ih'nls lho un form vsro - ouid az
rif 90 souui,a o " null ~ iiole
rN,. favors the uniform schedule as b.
slys no maiier what smo farmer
aurse 90 hey viii NOT f,k - ~
agreement " " iluiia If Cumanchs
rouffN hurs tht un form fale ami
thinks should also appy ia corn.
hroom corn snd cufun remtnche
iaa e'.ul douhlr enc usual aerua
~ shsst. h. SAYS p tnmen 81
Nath SAYS that pral cai'Y "a the
aerfls' Ia Grant Afsifs. i.osan and
Gafflsm eunnllse q N wheat asl that
about soo hsnds viii he nesil,i ihef
The harvest ~ill hegln about june io
io D. Farmers ihfrr nrefer ssf
hasrd on ias hour and suggests ahout
40 GENTS u iilser of roAaa cuunis
eaN ths uniform ~Hw e preferred
there and y Ncfndfeu ~ onlnlan
SAYS a wage ~ 80 much An hplF Nna'd
be preferred Prospects for 4 bis
wheat ylcii are eooi ihere ho lAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
MULE THAT FIGURED IN
ODD WAR IS DEAD

Richmond. Mo. Arrli TO- That grail
tude for the aci - a dumb animal. cs-
pscialiy when che 49, saved the sic
o. 'he beneficiary. vii lasi through a
lifetime. l. revealed 81 fhe death 81
= mule On the farm y John Oiiphanf.
near here Tn. muia had lived for
more than ~ years on tne faf - the
iand without bsinz compelled 20 DO
any kind q work Tho strange case
also reveal. an incident ~ the Civil
yar that Oiiphsni will remember 90
the day ~ h.s death. even though che
male has preceded him ., was dus
inx fhe activities ~ che -Bushwhack
ere" in Missouri While operating IN
Ray county they ralded fhe place
where Oiiphans. then a youth of p
years. lived. They drove nff all of ,bc
stock With the excfpiion ~ one year
ling mui>. The raider bound young
oiiss1ans hand and fooi and then tied
hsrn ysh q rope 80 ihe mules tail
They naturally thought che animal
wouit become frightened. run away
and kick the young man - death.
Contrary 70 expectations. the beast
stood stiH. and Nr ollphsn; q lI.fle
later was RECESSED from his geriIous
position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
HOW TONNES JAR HGN[R
UPS NTH PROTESTS
Little Fear of Violence Prom
English Boys Who Are
Anxious To Get Out
Of Service

I'm 80. Atu8 ta An,fne wha a.
sr.n ihs i,ss,n Il "a i,n. a rommlss
ia nfee qaak.r assucrlhss en. a
axr,s ther, s mlle So fosr u ,.a-
aa.t Ths msn ar nos ~ rsciu
Aasr, di.p. fion aad Is y d,a,aads
ale 80 sound snd foaisr thsi a.
government : fslsne ot,r Hseg" a.
make afsas nrn.s
Ihrs. fhnu ana Tonats ftom q
melol psrk near llndsn nafAh,d
ihfaarh en- .nt And -, NhashaN 3
ihr me u nsf.rs hsa. ~ r
a. the tsnfh ~ iha aenusnssfs .a
ln sassaiss fasis - fneani
Th., marched ~hi.iNns sna ..r.
ins fsur sbr.ssf. and o,er, hnnar. q h
man carried 4 iarss n1HlsA rse one
roum, IN che esnt,r & ihe wef
fafni.si eoiama haa q s-nf when
~ .racl a. ire cn.n4r tars ~ :
mArch.us soae -rsr lsls ~ ssmas
SmHr smile 4. fhree thaas.na
adaed II. r. sto mInlA
s.ret ants ana -, o.si. marched st
enc slds ~ ~ calnmn Ia M. mace.
~ ufensuis ana esna0ns In the
frsi tour waa a sefecanf whn s.~m.a
io D. ~ ruains soHi n ~ demon
srafIon although b. hsi 30 sp.chi
nosaiou "a iraasrshn n, uts ahoat
"a had a seamed ana ersihcr beaten
faee. ard. f on mas lad dfa from ap.
peafancs.. uas ths ts..c - .,mps ~
the earruhus VIA - ofaior uhs ~ AIR
uueonse ouss atr hs fsNoes iuio =,
iion hs rsrsstns
noYs : doat think w,fv Z, me
sausH deal Tn iroublo ls ihat
~ hleher urs don't 81. cur osni ~
view Their psrsr flan = nli ~ork
inv. huf ~ sfe the cnls oras Who
kno~ q Na~ u ~ e4ald eals A.
somf h ~ h,.idc. write oifcrs
The ld'a. following ne fff dom
"''''al'''n q 'N'lAs'on' = frmi' im.
planted IN ~" heads ~ Ienrmlss ihaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
PEOPLE
Or GUTHRIE

biifo ihos. hafc snniid give sun >
small. steady increaee ~ firm. healthy
flesh each day q supplies on .svon
nal substance io en- brain and nsrtos
IN ~" active form in which Il normal
f occurs IN fhe lFna cells of fhs
BODY. bhno- T'hosphsfe replaces nerve
waste and crcafss nra sfreng1h and
energy Sold hs tho Corner Pharmacy
IN cuihrie and all fo0d druggist
under definite gu.lan'ee of results Or
money bach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

How a Father lias learned 4
Save Shoe Bills.

Nv 80 i Nefe hard on $50. 8
kurfuax hin pr,pFiN shsd hss h.er
caNte A. rk1sglse - u1 wnirs NJ !
NhSn An. ~ AusffN Afkansas
"Rul Nnte I a9ffrf O. hsiv >cain.
sSci shncs - hiln ! have iwnd thsi
Il cSis ealy shS.f ) shfns a. melh g
Acen hln m shnrs
Ihis = huxaus N~thg 49, as -
touch and ttsrshlc ih-i ~, vc1r
stn long unst >nle halls az kes
do~n heSausf asr1 cont nn-i s. man,
p2aA
Non can GO Nssin slca As.,s a
sl.ndef anN rNc sHec Nrf ihft
osrll in 81 stNlfs and hT sl rrmiefs
IS fhc ianuiN Noahn ~As Ht al4o
aea|ln't ssrfNphcft ts b. tng
fft, sfr rT tuoci - > elsniiIa iea.
eIw a. a visst sse psighi a. 4 .oin
fNiaAs uaiesfuoo. ard inac. esrunf
4hn a. rstl hl Thf N.NsiNsa fue
RlNhf NexHraaN Akpr Dhsa vha
ass m-fr NNNIrN Heels g0nsntcoi
fe Nuirrar ant oiMf hosh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
WAR DECLARED UPON
CROWS EVERYWHERE

Medicine liat. Alberta. AIrll 10
Canadian eporismsn add farmer have
agrcdd 90 cooperate with thrif Am
erican nsishbors IN oondncfing = con
tlneni side CROW hunt this spring ami
summer Tho birds will be- slaughtered
IN the eastern provinces while me
drive be- on throughout ihc Am'fIrlu
and Canadian northwest
The GROW shoot" idea. ooncdyrl
by cliss-s ~ Canton. = D. prove =
popular and quickly slrcnd 10 other
states and TO Canadian provinces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT C0LO9
Not bit Of itI DR. Bell ;
Pine Tar Honey turns
the trick

The iighf cold Il ihe Kind Dr Beirs
Pine Tar Honey likes 10 tackle ihe
hard 10 get rid of kind II gets bn
the Job and helps nature 10 loosen The
cold a nd then finally 10 relieve ~.
You soon viii feel like yourself
The bslssm and other heaiing
soothing ingredients DO H. The phlegm
soon loosens. the isflammation IL al
leviztsd, tbs -iighfnsas' gives away.
without uncomfortable afler-effecis.
Get boftle todsy. .--30c. s0c and 8 %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
rnuY nir rec SPOT

y NcMn'rn. Volunteer Fireman E
Home Hudson y Y wfIies. "folrY
Kidney rills are Ike q stream ~
water played on a fire hy flfemen
Tho, hit the spot pul out the flfe and
drown fhs pain Foley Kidney rilia
relieve rheumatic pains. haekache.
sore muscles and other symptoms ~
kldneyd and bladder trouble SOD
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

Catarrhal Deafness canno, be Cured
hy iocal applications. as they cannot
reach fhe dlssased portion ~ the ra-
There = only one WaV io ourc catarh
hal deafness. and that u hg . consil-
iufional remedy Catarrhal Deafness
b. caused By an infamed oond aon -
the mucous lnInE ~ fhe Eusiach IAN
Tub When this tube Il 'nfiamed YOU
have a rnmhhne sound ~ imperfect
hearing. and when " ls entirely closcd.
poafness the fs~uli l'nle,s. The Ia
Illumination can D. reduced and itls
tube restored 20 81 normal condition.
hearing will De DESTROYED forever
Many cases % deafness are caused by
caiarrh. vh.ch BE- sn irfamed ,ond.
ton q ~ mucous surfsrfs Halle
ia'arrh Medicine acts thru ihe blood
on tho mncous suffaces ~ fhs system
We vii give ono Hundred Dollars
fpf any cses ~ Catarrhal noafnf.s
fhsi cannof he cured ~ Halls a.
iarrhai Medicine Circular free An
Druggists. T-r
. } CHENEY a co Tol.do. .
WEhT GUTHRIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
Ssoe Itching Shin

There is one safe. dep<ndsbse sress-
men, that reiseves itching torture and
skin irritation almost insanity and
that cieanses end sooshes the strin.
Ask snydruEDefox . 35c0 81 bottle
ofZeno and Apply IL as directed soon
you viii find thai irritssions psrpies.
bisckhezdA, eczernz, blo.che1 ringvorn
and .irniizr skin troubles VIII disappear.
A liftie Z>Do. The penefrstinG salts
fyins liquid. Is ali TIA; Is needed. for 4
bznishes most skin erupsionx. makes
dc hin saff, 'zboofh snd hezlfhy.
= he z ". Roe 60. O>ss.11d. %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

Biil fiE7l-e-d yos oouldns - "a on
eaneers nnfai sonae bird inrsnresf a
z,'<hod n ha-ne-slBx soos~sic~ He
hnalay S1z y ne Old building ard
~slked ~ fhi-v-sr flfeh.s o. S.ss-
- ne slewssor boy ws- cbe@rsnx
parade. Wan - IA u.heeIed into
he Office. -hs boss ros ap on sbs
rnezzznine fioo- - he desk and cheer-
- BHl dIzzy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

The first man 10 aofganize mum
cipal police system along modern Tine.
was Tho Marquis d'Areenaon. who died
IN Paris is7 years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

Nnen 'he -nrade VA csrod sh.r
mustered Bil or and slsy,.a ,s
enoueh ksie 70 take hIrn home p-o-
fided thaf - ds1nt give nor- sban
z nickel a~sy Bal wzsEed up ~. ~,
siree' ard hfe ~as just one oAe-r
AFTER anos her With another ch-er n
'ei~ee He sslss'd = traffic COZ n.
~ay = BIZ old tuiidinx and the con
gave him thne- cheers bBf no dBr-c-
thons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
Ratio stu ths same

everybody chcs~ed rhefnaai,.s dry
- 1851 opaidnf. figure rhere n nrs
fsd changed much since a. walked
aa"n re aFenue fwo years sro They
were wiN doing fhe Cheering and -
Eas sfih doing tn walking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

A concrete barge can be bull, in
one third the time required for steel
barge snd the cost Il about one half.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

Biii bsz-ed I'm sboss hss oid ~
~ ne tc& vss tco busy chee~srx
hi-n = srs~sr BIZ fooked over - fis
nesk sn1 Di5ed eon1e b1steu-eved
hsnbsted csekoo szivelinx around in
AIs Cd zwfrsi olrasr
BHi didnt recognize this bird ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
xzzzzxxzxxxzxzK zKpxxnxxxxxxnrxr
E 4

BY tmed r
saey proof Money iosn
EsxxxxNExNxx1xn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

Aboui tbs tine JERRY rlrlred tfst
n had a bloasersi and took a. on thf
iooD Tor % bone p.ate BIB had o1r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-30
LOCAL CASES In U. S.
COURT BEING ENDED.
E. s. Thompson Fined $685..

Everette S. Thompson, formerly car
rier on rural route No. /, out of Lou
isa, was indicted Wednesday OF this
week in United States Court at Cat
lettsburg for rifiing the mails. The in-
dictment included 21 offenses When
the case was called ne pleaded guilty.
II is said that an agreement haa been
reached with the court whereby the
penalty should be the payment OF 1866
to the government, the amount neces-
sary to cover losses sustained by the
postoffice department in connection
with the 21 cases. and the payment OF
any sum that may reIhlt from other
such losses.
: Several witnesses who were at Cat
lettsburg in this case returned Thurs
day. They were Robt Dixon and son
Robert, A. NJ. Hughes, G. r. vinson,
II. l.. Layne, NJ. L. Haywood, r. w.
Ball, David Adams, o. c. Atkins lys
Kise, Tom Kise. Mrs. Josie Rice, Miss
es Lutte Hale and Virginia Hager.
LATER; We are informed that 5000
of the above amount represents a fine
and the remainder Is to cover amounts
lpst IN registered packages which were
rified ,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-30
CLOSING AGREEMENT.

We, the undersigned merchants of
Louisa, Ky, have agreed to close our
stores at 8 o'clock p. m, except on
Saturday evening, when we will close
at 10 O'Clock, except dry goods stores
are not limited Saturday nights) Be
ginning June !, 1919. and continuing
until December i, 1919.
Cyrus & Graham.
j.. b. Crutcher.
Lambert & Queen.
d. c. Spencer.
r. C. Burton.
Sam Bromley.
W. N. Sammons.
j. b. Peters.
Wellman & Rife.
Mrs w. M, Justice.
ds j. Carter,
Mrs. Margaret Stump.
w L. Ferguson.
j. IPralsky s-so-st
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-30
LICK CREEK

w. NJ. Burgess oragnized Sunday
school at Mary's chapel Sunday and
there will be Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 2:30,
F. M. See is very i'll at this writing.
Miss, Mary Ellen See of Three Mile
was visiting her brother, F. M. See,
this week. but was called back home
by the death of the little child of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cox.
Mrs Claude Hays spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
See.
Crit See and John Stratton were call
ing on Ethel and Robert Shannon sun
day afternoon.
Vergil Shannon motored to Louisa
Wednesday.
Andy, Ray and Cecil Shannon and
Mike See were calling on Jim Fletcher
aand Bob Foster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Payton Blackburn re-
ceived a telegram Monday saying their
son Harlen had arrived at New York
Miss Marie See is visiting home folks
this week.
Misses Corda Pigg and Relic Bran
ham were shopping in Busseysille
Wednesday
Bryan Miller has gone to Van Lear,
Misses Dora and Mamie Wilson We're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Will.
son Sunday. HAPPY COON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-30
Gus Checks Household
Goods Destroyed by Fire

The j. NJ. Cain property on Lock-nv.,
was badly damaged by fire last Fri
day morning The house was occupied
by Gus Checks family. and the fire was
discovered soon after breakfast when
Mrs. Cheek returned 10 the kitchen.
When she opened the door the flames
burst through and she was painfully
burned about the hands and face. The
alarm OF fire was given and quite a
crowd gathered in few minutes. The
city hose was taken from nearby
building and the fire was soon put out
The origin OF the hre is unknown as
Il Is said the gas had been turned out
In the kitchen after breakfast was
prepared II was under such head
way when discovered that II was i'm
possible to save the building without
damage to the house and furniture by
water.
Mr.. Cheek recently moved from New
York to Louisa and as most OF his
household goods were stolen In tran
sit he had bought new furniture
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton's apart
ment ON the second floor was not reach
cd by the fire, but some damage was
done by water.