davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
EUerats Of the Day
 Al the State Capital
Ny WILLIAM L. GoRMIEY

Montgomery, April 29.-(SpeciaL At tributing the failure of the sixth district to subscribe liberally to the Victory Loan notes to the low price of cotton, J. O. Thompson and w. R. Greene, president and secretary of the Farmers Protective league, respectively asked the secretary of the treasury to use his influence in having the embargo on cotton removed Removal of the embargo, the telegram said, would result in quick sale of the cotton at higher prices and the purchase of government bonds
 Decision to send the telegram followed a conference MT. Thompson had with ohlelals of the league in Montgomery on Tuesday. MT. Thompson believes that the cotton embargo is directly respon- sible for the price being below the cost of production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
BILLY HOUSE TAKES HONORS
 IN BRIDAL BELLIES" AT LYRIC

Billy House is winning laurels as comedian at the Lyric and is the chief fur maker on the programme His Bridal Bellies" is a most pleasing offering of song, dance, comedy, tuneful music and pretty girls.
 Lucille and "Cocke," two wonderfully u aimed birds, present an amazing pre- sentation, "Behind the Front
 Larry Conner is a clever singer and en- tertainer.
 Wilfred DuBois is sensational jug gler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
RUSSIANS COP BILL OF
 FIVE FEATURES AT BIJOU

The celebrated Golden Troupe, Rus- sia's greatest collection of vaudeville en- tertainers, the headliners at Loew's for the first half of the week, is making a big hit. There are four other excellent vaudeville numbers, including wide va riety of amusement. The photoplay is Madelaine Traverse in Love That Dares." The entire bill will change to- morrow, when Herbert Brooks, the $20,- coo trunk mystery wonder, will present his great puzzle problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MEASLES PREVALENT

Montgomery. April 9.-(SpeciaL) )-Sixty- three cases of measles were reported to the state health department during the week ending April 26, according to a re- pert of Dr. II. G. Perry, on Tuesday During the same time there were 59 cases of smallpox reported.
 The report shows the following com municable diseases for the week: Ty- phoid fever 9; malaria, 9; smallpox, 3; measles, 63; scarlet fever, 5; diphtheria, 3: whooping cough, ,; pulmonary tuber- culosis. 21: cere-bro spinal meningitis, 2; influenza g; other diseases, S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

rion Junction, notary public: F.. R. Will son. Orrville. R. F. D., notary and justice of the peace.
 Baldwin county-J P. Lowell, Fairhope, notary and justice of the peace.
 Cherokee uounty-D. !. Garvin, Rock Run, notary public.
 Geneva county-C. B. Fields, Hartford, notary public,
 Jefferson county-H. W. Bernheim, Will lie Esdale, M P. Dotzheimer all of Birmingham, uotaries public James If. RimeH. Kimberly, notary public.
 Montgomery county-C W. Catts, Mont gomery, notary public.
 Tuscaloosa county-W. T. Fixes, Coal ing. notary public.
 Wilcox county-J. A. Wright, Caledo- nia reSistrar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
M7NILIII8EZ4lE!|l NILLI Z|l7 HsSzzE5 Conducted By 4fSS0
 g2a6SG G2@W l.. G8AIAEn NA8N

presented at the Trianon theatre to large I audiences.
 Maxine Elliott is one of Americas most celebrated beauties, and as the Magda- lene is appealing, sympathetic and beau | tiful.
 "The Eternal Magdalene" is one of the strong photoplays of the season. It pre- sents an old subject. The Magdalene IS eternal-she was here in Christs time and
 she is here today. This is the strong
 Il eme of this picture, which has been declared wonder by Birmingham the atre patrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
COMMISSIONS GRANTED

Montgomery, April -(SpeciaL) L)-Gov- ernor kilby Tuesday announced he had appointed l.. J. Lewis as jury commits siCner of Russell county. The appoint meut becomes effective at once Other appointments made Tuesday follow:
 Clarke cOunty-Nona Roan, Thomas vile, notary public
 Conecuh county-J. c. Lundy, Jr.. Evergreen, notary public.
 Dallas county-Lillie Belle Berry. Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
AT THE MOVIES

"A dE MOflE Strand-Cecil B. DeMille's For Bet ter for Worse" Alcazar-Alice Joyce in The Lion and the Mouse" Trianon-Maxine Elliott in "The Eternal Magdalene." Rialto-Alice Brady in Marie, Ltd" Colonial-Mary Pickford in "Hulda From Holland" Odeon One-Ruth Roland in "The Ti- gers Trair' and comedy. Odeon Two-"Past Redemption" Ter TOT of the Range" and Evolves of Culture" Princess-George Walsh in Never Say Quit"
 BASEBALL Redwood Barons vs. elicans. Game starts 3:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
PERSONAL

At a late hour last night the condi- tion of Capt, John G. smith was re- ported very critical and he was not ex- pected to survive the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LIVE STOCK

Inaddition to the above crops Ala bana farmers and horticulturists raised large quantities of oceans, satsuma oranges, Watermelons, strawberries and poultry and many kinds of vegetables which they sold to home markets or shipped away.
 Alabama raised 31 per cent of all the peanuts grown in the United States in 1918.
 The above statistics show some very interesting facts in connection with the development of the agricul- tural industry in Alabama. For in- stance, the average value of horses and mules in 1918 was SAY, com pared with $118.18 in 1910, an in- crease of S28.82 a head; cattle, $3667 ahead, an increase of $22.29 over the average price of $14.38 in 1910, while hogs increased S13.56 a head from S3.44 in 1910 to S17 in 1918.
 In 1918, 1,405 1000 hogs, of the value of S33, ,737 O00, were sold or slaught- cred in the state, compared with 704,OOO, valued at $7,747,O00, in 1910, an increase of $1291 a head.
 The showing for cattle is even bet ter than that of hogs, 523,500 head being sold or slaughtered on the farm in 1918 against 280,000 in 1909; the respective values being S16,868,- 900 and S4,178,OO0, an increase of $17.68 a head.
 Experiments made at the Ala bama experiment station just prior to the war demonstrated that it cost $4.90 per 100 pounds to raise hog 3 months old and S5.07 per 100 pounds for one 12 months old.
 The figures speak for themselves.
 Yours for upbuilding,
 Y'3EaeaA)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville New Majestic-"Common Clay" Loew's Bijou-Loew' vaudeville and
 feature pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
DECORATING FOR 167TH

Montgomery, April 29.-(Special) )-Court SGuare is being transformed into pavil- Ion for the reception of the Fourth Ala bama regiment next Tuesday in Mont gcmery Various committees were in- formed on Tuesday morning the regiment will come in from Birmingham Monday night, after being entertained in the Mag ic City. From Montgomery the heroes will go to Mobile for the third and last reception before being mustered out of service at Camp Shelby, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
For the Good of
 The Community

4 LABAMA farmers collected ap- "A proximately a half billion dollars for their 1918 crops, and on the first of January, 1919 they owned live stock valued at $144,- 595,OOO, exclusive of sheep and goats.
 The figures prepared by govern mental agencies speak for them selves, so argument gives place in this article to a comparative state ment of crop yields and values for the years 1909 and 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

BURR NAMED CHAIRMAN
 Montgomery, April 29.-(Special)-Bor den Burr of Birmingham, member of the Alabama Memorial commission, was des-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
MAXINE ELLIOTT IN STRONG
 FILM AT TRIANON THEATRE

''The Eternal Magdalene," featuring the beautiful Maxine Elliott. is now being
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received at the
office OF the Clerk OF the City OF Lou
isa, Ky, until one o'clock p. m. May
II, 1919, by the City Council OF the
city OF Louisa, for the Improvement
of several streets being the continual
ton within the city limits OF the Inter-
County Seat road from Catlettsburg.
Boyd county TO Louisa Lawrence
county, a distance of approximately
.76 miles
The Improvement will consist OF
shaping the road, constructing drain
age structures and surfacing 1t to a
width OF twenty GOO and thirty six
1861 feet with concrete rock asphalt or
bituminous macadam Selection OF the
type OF road Will be made after the
bids are opened.
The work to be done involves app
proximately the following:
Concrete for entrances Glass Il 1928
II Gu. yds.. Nitrined clay pipe, 10 in
81 lin. IT.; Nitrifed clay pipe, 10 in.
l45 lin. IT,; Curb inlets. 2: Earth exca-
walton 1900 Gu. yds.
Concrete Pavement Concrete paw
ing, 1880 so. yds
Rock Asphalt Pavement--Rock AS
phalt, $50 tons; Crushed stone or Stag
$500 tons.
Bituminous Maeadam - Bituminous
material, 2500O gals; Crushed stone or
Stag, $500 tons.
Plans may be seen and instructions
to bidders, specifications and forms of
proposal secured at the office OF the
City Clerk at Louisa, KY. and at tho
Office of the Denartment of puhlic
Roads, Old Capitol building, Frank
fort, Ky.
A certified check payable to the City
Treasurer of Louisa equal In round
numbers to per cent OF the bid must
accompany each proposal.
The right TO reject any and all bids
is reserved. r. WILEY,
2t Commissioner OF Public Roads
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
THE CHURCHES
M. &. CHURCH SOUTH.

| Centenary days are rapidly passing.
| The Centenary drive is onlya few days
away. In these last hours before the
end of the campaign the question
| arises: rs there a Methodist who is
! unacquainted with the objects and
aims OF this movement"
For fear there may be, and, by way
lCf remembrance to all, few facts are
slNen below. This Centerary is the
| celebration of one hundred years of
Methodist Missions in America. 1t has
for its objects: The stimulation of a
rising spiritual tide throughout the
denomination. 1t is the hope that as a
result of the Centenary condition of
soul saving REVEALS will exist through
out the church
Then League of Entercession is be-
ing formed. The members of this
league are praying definitely for the
interests of the Centenary There are
1913 signers in the league in our church
In Louisa.
Another object is the enlistment OF
young life for special work in the
kingdom. These are to work as preach
ers, pastors assistants deaconesses,
home and foreign missionaries. The
calling anew the church membership
to recognition of their obligations as
stewards of God With this goes the
paying to God OF one tenth of the
income.
In answer to the great needs of the
world and our part in meeting those
needs the raising of the sum of $685.
600, 900 during the next five years. The
1.-THE of the income of Southern Meth
odism would pay this in one year. To
fail to accomplish these things Is to
fail God in the greatest call which has
come to us in the history of the church.
Let no man nor woman, when called
upon, prove recreant to the trust God
places in them. Buy Victory Liberty
Bonds and give them to the Centenary.
How about giving the interest on the
other Liberty Bonds to this object?
We must pay into the Centenary
upon larger scale than we have paid
into church finance ever before. Elk
pect great things OF God, attempt great
things for God"
Bro. A o. Carter has rendered the
church and Kingdom splendid service.
He, is chairman of the three minute
speakers. He has never failed to pro-
vide speaker, since the campaign
opened in December, for each service.
Those who have not had this task can
not fully appreciate the debt we are
under to him. No man has been more
faithful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
SGT. JOHN D. FUGETT
WRITES FROM FRANCE

The following letter from Sgt John
ID. Fugett of Fallsburg has been re-
ceived. He is with the A. Il. f. in
France:
enlisted in the U. S. regular army
and the 9th infantry and the 5th and
9th Marines My division is one of
the best divisions in the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France. OF
course l cant say the best but my div
sion captured 1850 Hun officers, $4,000
men, 1900 pieces artillery, 1000 machine
guns and the total advance was 60
kilometers and the casualties | cant
mention them. Take II from me | sure
have seen something and had some
experience in the war but will live
over 1t and get home safe some day,
sure long for that day to come al
though we are treated good and get
good feed but still 1t isn't like moth
er's old home.
People, please give the Salvation
Army credit because they sure did
good work at the front. l myself
knocked the Salvation Army from the
time | was old enough to tuGhla a
round but never no more and no one
else can in my presence.
Well at last the trials and temnta-
lions are over, so will finish with a
small rhyme by French girl:
Here's to the Kaiser the son of-a-gun,
May the Lord be with US till we get
every Hun.
May we run them till they're thru
And then Ludendorf will turn and kiss
the Red. White and Blue.
End DIVISION ROY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
Warming: Contagious Disease.

"Morbus Sabbaticus" or Sunday
sickness, is disease peculiar to church
members. The attack comes on sud-
denly every Sunday; no symptoms are
felt on Saturday night; the patient
sleeps well, and wakes feeling well;
eats a hearty breakfast, but about
church time the attack comes on, and
continues until services are over for
the morning Then the patient feels
easy, eats hearty dinner
In the afternoon he feels much bet
ter, and is able to take a walk, or auto
ride, talk politics and read the Sunday
papers, he eats supper, but about
church time he has another attack,
and stays at home. He retires early,
sleeps well, and wakes up Monday
morning refreshed and able to go to
work, and does not have any more
symptoms of the disease until the fol-
lowing Sunday. The peculiar features
are as follows:
l. 1t always attacks members of the
church.
2. 1t never makes its appearance ex-
cept on Sunday.
3. The symptoms vary but 1t never
interferes with the sleep or appetite.
4, 1t never lasts more than twenty
four hours.
s. 1t generally attacks the head Of
the family, and is contagious to the
rest of the family, especially the boys.
g. No physician is ever called.
Z. The disease is becoming fearfully
prevalent, and always proves fatal in
the end-to the soul.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
FARM FOR SALE

500 acre farm near Gallup station,
eight miles south of Louisa. Good
house. Large tobacco barn (needs re-
pairing) Several crops of good to-
bacco have been produced on the farm.
A considerable amount of timber on
the place. Fertile soil. No mineral
rights, nor oil and gas rights have
been leased or sold from this land and
the Indications for both are good. APP
ply to AUGUSTUS SNYDER, Louisa,
XIV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
]. T. Pope, Pastor.

Last Sunday, May A. was a record
breaking day for the Sunday School
at the First Baptist Church. Our at
tendance was 1856 with some others
who got in so late that they did not
come in the house and so were not
counted. There was some good work
done by several members and by 9th
erS who were not members OF our
/ church in bringing in people who are
not in the habit of going to Sunday
School. Some old people who thought
years ago that they were too old to go
to Sunday School were there and added
much interest to the occasion Now,
If these can go on go to Sunday
School day" why can they not go on
every other Sunday? When we go to
the last analysis of peoples excuses
for not attending church and Sunday
school it is not so puch a lack OF
ability as it is indifference and lazi-
ness. Let's have Go to church day.
next Sunday and then every other
Sunday this summer How much you
can help your pastor preach and how
much you can tighten his burdens by
filling your place in the church at each
service. We must not forget that the
church is the greatest institution in
this world We lay the emphasis at
the wrong place when we attend Sun
day school and then fail to remain for
the preaching hour. Our children are
forming bad habits in that respect that
will be hard for them to correct in
after years.
PASTORS Announcements.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Unrevealed Future"
At s p. m. he will preach ON Personal
Decision for God" You are most cor
daily invited to attend both services.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service 1880 a. m.
Evening worship 500 o'clock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
POTTER

Sunday school is progressing nicely
with jay Copley Supt
Grover Bernard and two sons were
calling on home folks Sunday.
Jonah Adkins passed through here
Sunday onroute TO Morgan creek
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stanley OF Cat
'lettsburg were visiting home folks
few days.
Mrs Hester Carter OF Louisa spent
a few days with Mrs. Jesse Bernard
last week.
Lewis Yates is expected home soon
from yessie.
John Kane was In Louisa Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Mrs. w. NJ Justices stock OF sum
mer dresses and waists will surprise
YOU with the quality. quantity and
reasonable prices. II you have been
20 other cities and priced stylish dress
es such as her stock contains you will
know how 10 appreciate these. Louisa
ladies are buying more clothes here
than ever before because this stock is
30 large and complete and attractive
that they can not AFFORD TO do Their
wise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
Ohio's Greatest
Land Bargains

Very Best; Lands. Schools, Church
es. Markets and Pixies. Titles perfect.
My aim is to please. can ut you out
no matter what you want Try me.
Write for free lists. w. A. EICHEL-
BERGER, Land Specialist. 65 First
National Bank Bldg. Portsmouth, o.
5-2-i9ttf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Lies Highest Relationship" is the
subject for the morning hour "Unde-
cided" is the subject for the evening
hour.
Morning service at 1880.
Evening service at 7:45.
Sunday School 900 a. m.
Epworth League GAS p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45.
Bible Glass Thursday 1880.
Come to all these services. You are
expected
HERBERT o. CHAMBERS, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
M. e. CHURCH..

DR.. H, w. Dewey. of Geneva. Ohio,
was in Louisa Sunday and spoke twice
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
the Centenary movement. He is the
pastor of church at Geneva, but is
giving part of his time to the cam
paign now on in our church. He de-
liyered two fine addresses which
should have been heard by every MEM
Der OF this church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
MENTION

land Monday -
Miss Virginia Hager is visiting rela-
tive sin Ashland.
Mrs. Helen Gearhart is visiting rela-
tives in Floyd county.
Miss Fay Adams, of Pickerington,
Ohio. is visiting relatives in Louisa.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess visited rela-
tives in Huntington Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. Mordica visited relatives
in Catlettsburg Sunday.
Mrs, Cecil Peters has returned from
visit in Portsmouth and Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Graham and
children went to Ellen Saturday 20
visit Mrs. l.. NJ Graham.
Miss Agnes Abbott went to jenkins
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. g. Y.
Abbott.
T.. O.. Moore. OF Cincinnati, was the
guest Saturday OF Mrs Alexander
Lackey and family.
b. r, Conley, of Van Lear Junction.
was a visitor in Louisa Monday.
Miss Lizzie o'Neal was in from
Busseyville Tuesday.
Mrs Jennie Conley. who spent the
winter in Jacksonville and Leesburg
Florida, returned last week
Mrs Lys Carey and Miss Mary Emily
Carey were visitors in Ashland last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. John b, Vaughan and
daughter, Gary, went to Huntington
W. Va, Sunday for visit to relatives
DR. 7. D. Burgess and son, Mel, Wis
tied Dr. w, II. Burgess in Williamson,
w. Va, Saturday .,~..
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Rice, of Frank
fort. spent few days in Louisa last
week ..
Or. b.. S. Diamond and wife, of La
mar, Mo, were guests OF Mrs. J. A.
Abbott a few days They have re-
turned home.
Miss Jane Gaujot, of Huntington,
w. Va. was the guest Tuesday OF
Mrs. Z. c. Peoples.
Major Hays and Miss Sarah Hays.
OF Charley, were guests Monday of j.
Ii. Preston
Mrs. @. II. yinson will have as her
guests the last of the week Major D.
J. Burchett, of Mt. Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs. J +, Ratcliff OF Huntington, w.
Va and John C. Burchett, OF william
son. w. Va
Mr., and Mrs. T. l., Muncaster came
UP from Catlettsburg Tuesday. They
VIII soon go to housekeeping in Cat
lettsburg.
Mrs. c. b. Peters left Thursday OF
last week for Martinsville, Ind, where
she is taking treatment for rheuma-
tism,
MIR, Bin Stevens. OF Boston. Mass,
who was the guest of f. II. Yates and
family few weeks, left Monday for
visit to relatives in Ohio before re-
turning home
Mrs. Levi Peters. OF Palntsville. is
c. b. Peters and family OF Two
Mile.
Mrs. j. w. Dixon, of Louisa. and
Mrs. Il. L. Moore. OF Charley, left Sat
urday for Jenkins where they are
guests of relatives. Mrs. Dixon will |
visit at Hueyville and Prestonsburg |
before returning home.
Miss virgie Rice passed through |
Louisa Monday, returning to Ashland
rom Riceville where she had been |
JAILED by the death of her father, Mr..
Ben F.. Rice.
Miss Alice Smith is in Louisa TO |
spend some time, She came from Gin
,innati last week where she had been |
her sister. She is the guest |
II Mrs. C. l. Miller
Mrs. Lizzie Chapman, OF Patrick,
spent last Saturday in Louisa,
DR.. Byron Diamond. OF Lamar, Mo-,
las been here visiting relatives His |
asst visit here was twelve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay A. Ninson of Gar
EFT were called to Louisa Wednesday
~ the death OF their aunt. Mrs. cara
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Johnson and I
on, Jack Johnson of Jenkins, are here
o attend the funeral OF Mrs. lara
nj
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
Mothers Day.

Sunday, May IL. is Mothers Day. II
we are away from our mothers let us
write her a letter which will gladden.
her heart. Spend the Sabbath as q
good mother would have you spend it.
Go to the services of the church. Wear
a white flower to indicate, your thought
of her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Henry Fischer Sr. died Saturday in
Ashland. He was 80 years old He
moved 10 Boyd county 6b years ago.
Four daughters and two sons survive
one OF whom is Henry G. Fischer OF
Ashland. who lived at webbyille, this
county. several years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
First Wednesday night in each
month business meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
all services. ]. T. POPE, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
LErs EMO I'M.

Headquarters asks me to secure the
balance on all unpaid subscription to
the United War work Fund by May
18th. Help me end II by paying your
balance at once. II you can't pay please
notify me Immediately.
Let's end IT,
ii. o, CHAMBERS.
County Treasurer.
U. w. w. f. OF Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Cant +. c, layno. who had been In
France nearly year has been dis
charged from the army and returned
10 his homo In Ashland last Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE shoats, months old,
pure blood Durocs, win sell In pairs
or singly, Sl5 each. u. @. BROWN,
Gallup, Ky. Asst
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. RRmey have moved
from Winchester to Louisa and have
rooms at the home OF Mrs Josephine
Rice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
WANTED:

WANTED :--Carpentera Boat build
crs. Joiners. Cabinet Makers, MIL
wriHhts. Tinswiths, Plumbers Pipe
fitters and Painters for work on high
class yachts and photograph cabinets.
Steady work Our shops are sanitary.
light and steam cheated. THE MAT
THEwS COMPANY Port Clinton,
Ohio. 7t-G-20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

Vim. Allemnn. OF Stone, arrived at
Camp Taylor last Friday from over
seas and In In the hospital there