davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-03
Tkdva$ti pddnyi buvi+
11latkd

&alal1toi-illallo flo 9:45 Durulau~
to, ipSiu fuurin Of olt luon1aloiIio,
t0rtnult pbteen il1nml fansia 5uperio-
risIo, O1nabon alentolla fSreO SDerg
uilniieu ntiebeu obiaon1a auto lllnm
lpetnria masten lurulli1elln ieurnnfs
iellu. slutosia Dlt flsul il matflstaloa
ia olinat be Dupiaiel1tlla, n1litto bla-
mi padttDl cnnenaifoiaan ia ntiin {lsA
rulltIellu taiDalla.
Gyrel Berg rotpirtolou o!ristoia
1929 Welt 5upertpr fabullo, Gltlutb
isk1, iofa objaii o1ltoa lol1ffoantut
Deneeupoorollilestt, ioaoeu pG0bdniii,
felf60nl1 ia olfaspariiinia marlit or-
1pelutta4pin baa1pcio.
Dlr 21bert sill, 1912 Dbocn1elid-
toista fooulto, Eumriorista, lo,sfs
fanl1tui min nrlpeh,ttamast1, ETH
Gloon idi111inel o1 bplpiu aripelltti.,=
tuou.
gilbert Sill, oIuuto Ialno fll;1 coel-
liiet1fil1, pul1Ieppo, loutfoii fdtcnFl il
fastpo,riu iefG Ioi rlu1n1ii IeenIa IT,
1r,pu,hiI tnn11n1njo
9Ifrs. Safe &Dllonen, 1916 @1ihen.
11elta fabulto, Guperhorista, totfoili
fotenld ranteeSto iefud iai poboio NAM
uloio ruuu,ii 1eenI ia.
ffreo Dis, cloq1lettiloinen> oil,n np-
fDiiin Guperiorisio 1puftaontlu n'lns
if;;itin, 11lutto pdbdn liepem1r1rn.
Dfrs. A2iIjo Nabfo, 3i7 sssobn Mpe
nuelto, 5uperioristo lollffamtr: @1iin
it1G1 lielpemat:n
1sSo1neS @enneip jofo tpir1i mi"
noorird n,oi11itnsfc lpeturis|a> on Ter
tonut, ett1 be fulf,uot to!palliIs!Ia no.
pe1aoella onnetton1uu5e1t lattltesla,
n1utto quito nGbt0m15ti fulfil btlo1.ot'
totpolIa 1vopernelio, o(len n1Gbocll:-
iesti 1iteesio :uc'1::a ruban Dli 1ptlns
rim ebitle. 6enneslep tertoo, etta bar
llet sis all'at sEl3aaasiofrl1a i aiaS
ren111,ir1> fl4i,l fl:lli pbeen:orn'aa5'
icstii Ip1,tpnecr !Irab6pfien, iil(o bin
ist,ti oifea,'pucli|eIla iei1.dmdll& h,e,
t,,risIn> iototpo$.o!n auto tlli tpclcnl'
malta. Ndi1, often fnatot !ueturi pD-
teentornlduneel c:.4on fltmoon, ic:1f0
ollc iQi Msrs. Sill, 1ullen taiffeiu ia,
hann1il! loufatr;.1.
9i>lton iattsltji hben1n1in tarfastet=
tae3lu il1neni, etii bl1!pitteltiot o1iItot
olleet 1piil1afiie,1 porisIa. @enne*len
ebelleeu fertoo> ett0 Ddn o(ettaa hl1lpi-
,uotfoiliioin olleen 1pit'1on liifntta-
mia, lilld ban olettt, ettd ie noincn,
ioto fan auttoi, oil jltomufiisld ju
.maboolltlesti feiodr1 al,tonia 1Gmr,on
idiIptt1i1 oil pulsalfoDolil(e taptettn.
SOS ndia1 on, Min ie ielittda 1nifli o'.s
netton1l,us tnpbt11i. Il
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-03
mics ei ota va$taan
tnilloonan donaria

@u55aros @ap, Masf. sssiiionna
bollario Dlerfatiottl,! Charles 8ar,
|Iano, G,1bor funt11foioett idlffefii,1en
fia Charles 9t. Garland 9tpofraiar
|Masfacb1,setstn tpaltion n1tliplreerttt
|poifa OH iln1oittonut, ettd bdrt an fiel
tQDtpnpt otto1nQStn tpastoan A9aaite1r
|olaania i1d1id il,uresta perir,l1ostta.
rWdnG en- ole tebnpt g1ituiddtl anlai-
|tafleni iitd," b6n fanoo:
Sen iiioon bdn r,1peoa tefnrdan
|tpotd fdiilld11ia fot,enieffalto,1 5t}en,
III, tuoimonia ia piene't lapienilha. u.s. eldt- :
|tGnsiIefIi. !,
Gelitt1esi11n ,a1il1fdtdb oen ki bdn
,, l1oli tiitd n1iljoonan 6o1larin dbiaa,
tdn1d "inteni ie i1bispibualisstts iofa
on bGnn1ads:.dtlptttd ourai1uuoM Dot
Itaia11 ianoi:
"MinG en- tebnpt mitadu allfaitaf
|Ieni roboa:"
yW}in11lle eli eoes o>ulettu filai=
jiiuutta tddatttiiii tdGtttaa, iosfo nina tMsnitien
iiit1. @e on enenrpi fl1in uflifddasl
mics tartpitiee. Se motif tel)aa ffoopz
|biIle palion bptpad ie1tliiaa,1,zettd (e
ffostpoo iIr1un 111itdG11 tarfoifHssffn
| ,Mind en- ,,sfo pfiitptstetb p1ltai-
|Il,1,teen.
"@e ottaa taifen tarfoitltfKfr pois
lel0rn0stoo.
u2afi ei iniii 11tddrdiitdd iafa=
|1nista.
uMies on oifeutett1t ai1sadstaan
I1iiben n1itd ban taripitlee ssss II sa
r&uinta tpbidd on ie, iiottf1a1laatl. iottf1
ma f11tiuu rtfffa1tbefiil 1s n
r@enhaboett NINA fieltdDohn ptta,
11tasta tpastoan iidni perint6Slls
gel,ori Garland oil faffli faffili ss1aasttta
Gton opistosla @nglunisia Inc
lpuottu ct. Haulin fpa1lusi sias D|tror.
'bisia, 81. S., ia bb6e,t tpltooe asb=
'tparb pliopistosia. @dn las N tl tol-
,,11! 1pano m gliopistosta
'tenfa 1op,tS{a, feidfun5ia 1919, il
,neti nain1iiiin Miss. Wap Mrenn'
in fa11sfo, DeShnn1ista, iolla OH Ia.
11nt ,11ietibtteet rtffn1best.1 fati1 BIZ
l1ell;;i.
! ,.Dtinii en ole ioiialtst;, nina oleu
fii1uos i1o;tn;6lalish." !auoi han.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-03
Gbafin fnullut,

2os Angeles, Sal. -~Gugene Gba=
ftn> iofa on fabbesfi olll,t fofeloo1ro
WoDsmnltain preiioentifli &ielto-
lafi puollteen ttfetillG, f1loli tddlld
palobaatnoiel1 tqboen, iotfa Dor1 iai
ITO pGitpG1 FIFTEEN fun 0lipuuni ro-
jabti D0nen fobislaltia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-03
Mmpnu,,t 4O4 paunan putin,

gsySotefielb, Odcb., r,arrasf. 80 y.
&enrp 9o1ttnnen toi tii1ne putin, JON
ia usfptaon pletpnu il1urimntan rr1iti
on topettlt tofo Dld nienteffeella titni
,puon1ta. Ge pninoi 4O4 polsNao.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-03
Giimerffi s1omen tualtipn ra1ta.-
teistG.

1cISIQ.
9llluoleipa nltti1ret ,ldDttdu fl1i11fn
paltio,r buIlu5lia liife n1ellestDD fllE
fe rebelliiesti Doibetcan.
QGbes II n,tlippnan iupittp. .
9ein6fnusfa oil lpaltionral,taieilla
t,1loia Observation-Disclosures 1875
mill. ntf 9amarnliiferne- ia r1ltita tu<
Ioia oil 2O.2 mill. ebelliienG m,ton,1n
~ mill. Dbfee1ria of hei1df,tlts'a
,tdaslloia a2. 8 mil is-,l,s ebeel lgl1on
:na 24.6 mill. 11l.ff. Mettoiu oIi beiua-
fl1un f1tl1leS1n fdiffiaan 21,9 milf.
inf eoellileni tpnonnu 1865 mill.
mt. 2iife1u,elppitto tefi min ollen 1913
mill MT. eoelliiena ipl,onna 81 mill.
@oan1,naflelifilo ilol,etrid foboen tir14
lpoittp OF 1877 pen11id eli ui1pa1l 1ono
madra fuin lpastoolpo1a aifa,1u nil
l,te pl1onna.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-12-03

ssdrf.,ua Iiifenties ilmoittas III,
lfttddn kbbesfa, iota IN 1dnell.
ss.lIifin. 11nfi astimaa .a ebnlli.
Ia ilmeittaiille.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
ASHLAND, KY.

We are proud to say that after so
long time that the dreaded disease
influenza has left us. All that escaped
the disease may think themselves very
lucky.
The people of this city who have
been informed that there will be a
considerable improvement in our city
in the near future are very much
pleased One addition to our city will
be quite an extension of Winchester
avenue which will connect it with the
Hoods Creek pike.
Sheridan Thompson, who has been
spending a few days with his sister
at Louisa, has returned TO this city
where he is employed with the Ben
Williamson Hardware Co.
We the friends OF the Lawrence
county people are proud to know that
majority of them We're wise enough
to take advantage of the State aid for
the purpose of building hard roads in
Lawrence county and we trust that it
win he looked after by parties who will
follow it faithfully through.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Hayes were
visiting in Ashland some few days ago.
Miss Claude Hammond attended
church at South Ashland Sunday.
A LAWRENCE COUNTIAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
WILLIAM ELsEY coNNELLEY.

The Courier journal is publishing q
birthday column of native Kentuckians
who have achieved distinction. on
March 18th the following sketch was
published. Mr.. COnnelley is brother
of Mrs. Thomas Luther, Of Louisa:
William Elsey Copnelley, author, was
born in Johnson county March Is,
1855. He Is son of Constantine and
Rebeeca fMcCarty) Connelley.
Mr. Conneliey is principally self
made man. In 1911, Baker University
of Kansas conferred upon him the hon
orary degree of Master of Arts
He was married to Sarah A. Fife of
Plymouth, Ind.
For some time Mr. Connelley taught
and Wyandorte county, Kansas. In
1sSl-2 he was County Clerk of Wyan-
dotte county; 1882 he was in the
wholesale lumber business at Spring
field, Mo; in 1892 he was connected
with banking interests in Kansas
City, Kan. He wrote the call for the
first meeting Of the oil men in Kansas
january. 1905, which resulted in the
organization OF the Kansas Oil Pro-
ducers' Association and began the
crusade against the Standard oil Com
pany OF which resulted in, the dissolu
tion of that company by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
He is a member of the Nebraska
Historical Society, Ohio State Archaeo-
logical and Historical Society, Amerl
can Historical Society, Missouri His
torical Society. American Folk Lore
Society, National Geographical Society
and several others.
He is the author Of the following
works: 1.-THE Provisional Government
OF Nebraska Territory, 1899; james
Henry Lane" 1899; "Wyandot Folk
Lore" 1898: Kansas Territorial Gov
ernors," 1890; John Brown" 1900;
Life of John J. Ingalls," 1903; The
Heokewelder Narratives" (editedl 3,
1907; 'Doniphan,s Exposition" 1907;
Quantrill and the Border Wars" 1903;
Eastern Kentucky Papers" 1910, and
History of Kansas" GIVE volumes),
1917. He has large collection of
relating To the American
Indian, Kentucky and the West.
His address is at State Historical
Society, Topeka, Kansas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
Girls Injured by
Explosion of Box
of Dynamite Caps

The explosion of dynamite caps
which they were trying to string as
beads resulted in the serious injury of
Mary Lewis, age 12, and her sister, Eva
age 4, daughters of James Lewis. of
Cedar Run in Ceredo district, Wayne
county. The two girls were taken to
the Huntington General hospital Tues
day of last week following the expIos-
ion. Physicians are making an effort
to save the eyesight of both girls but
report that it will be several days be-
fore they can determine whether or
not this is possible. Both girls suf-
feFed burns on the face and hands.
The fingers of the left hand of the
smaller girl We're badly mangled.
According 10 the father of the girls
the children were trying to string the
dynamite caps for beads Eva used a
hammer to punch hole through one
of the caps which resulted in an ex-
plosion which set off all OF the caps in
the box. The girls will remain under
medical attention in Huntington for
the next several days. The Lewis
family moved to Cedar Run only a
short time ago.-Wayne News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Miss Pauline Carter has
been called from our midst 10 the
School OF which our Heavenly Father
is teacher, and insamuch as while n
student in the Bowling Green Business
University she distinguished herself,
not onlyAin her classes, but in her
church life and in her home life as a
Christian of beautiful character. al
ways taking an active part in church
services and setting an example OF
Christian living before all those in her
boarding home and in the school. thus
exemplifying in her daily walk the
faith of her inner life. we wish her
dear ones TO know that we shall al
ways rejoice that we had the privilege
OF knowing her and associating with
her and catching from her some con-
ception of the upright, the pure and
the beautiful in Christian living, that
we shall hold in sweet memory the
example she set the energy in per-
forming her daily task and the infiu-
ence she exerted over those with whom
she came in touch; that we hereby
tender to her parents and other loved
ones our sincere sympathy.
Respectfully submitted.
ELSIE FLOWERS.
ELIZABETH SMITHSoN.
L. @. NOFFsINGER,
Committee.
Bowling Green. Ky, Feb. Is. 1920.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
MILLION DOLLAR
BANK FOR ASHLAND

Mr.. Jno. f, Buckingham and as
sociates have perfected a deal where
by The Ashland National Bank and
The Merchants Bank & Trust company
of Ashland, KY, will be consolidated
A new ten story banking building will
,be erected on the site of the old Ma
tional Bank. This deal has been under
way for the past few months and only
a few days ago the final arrangements
We're made for the merging Of the two
banks. The new bank will have a cap
ital and surplus of one million dollars
making IT the strongest bank in the
State outside of Louisville.
Mr. buckingham is President of The
Paintsville National Bank of this city
end is president of a number of other
banks I'm the valley He is the leading
hitizen of the Big Sandy Valley and the
city of Ashland should feel proud Of
the fact that he is to be a citizen of
that thriving city. AS a banker and a
Progressive citizen he has few equals
In the State.
While the Big Sandy Valley regrets
TO lose Mr.. Buckingham we are con:
soled in the fact that he is not going
far away.
We are informed that Mr.. Bucking-
ham will move his family to Ashland
this fail or winter Paintsville Her
aid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
DR.. Shannon breaches
in Frankfort Church


me following Is from the state
Journal OF lew days ago when Or.
shannon was IN FRANKFORT Visiting ms
prother' Hon y, y. shannon;
Rev. Fred Shannon, D. D., pastor OF
Old Centre Church. Chicago. preached
TO full house In the Baptist church
hst night, representing all the con-
Sresatlons In the city,
very delightful solo entitled Lead
Me Gently Home Father" was sung by
Mrs, i. ;. Johnson, OF Louisa KY, the
nome OF Dr. shannon, he is one OF
the most popular pulpit orators IN Chl-
caso' ana occupies me most dliticult
post IN the great cfty--a downtown
Dchurch, IN the hotels near when each
SUNDAY I9oooo strangers are enter
thined'
ihe Doctors text IS round IN Rsalms
ltsth chaptef ana lSth verse; Am
a Stranger IN a strange Land The
doctor SCI ioflh the ldea OF everybohy
pelhs pilgrlm on a great pilgrimage
IRON tlme 70 eternity. Inc speaker
saiu m part: II stranger IN a strange
lhha' tnen is ne hohleIess. Like the
Alan pltchlng ms tent IRON sap
Datli udy JOURNEY 10 fdpDdlh uhy
Journey towards nome whIch Is the
dearest plnce 70 ms heart-the etornai
al"de OF the SOU. Chflst prepared
pace, VINO sald, go 10 prepare place
ior YOU that where i am there ye may
be also
III stranger, then he needs the
comforts OF hospitality. In this cruel
and selfish world let us be kind and
considerate, lending aid and supplying
the wants Of each other"
III a stranger, then he needs. in this
unfriendly world. entertainment ana
friendship, and words Of cheer and
announcement Let us lerd a helping
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Rev. James d. Bell left Monday for
a vacation of three or four weeks to
be spent with his father in southern
Alabama. He was detained here about
a week by the illness of Mrs. Bell. who
is now about well.
Rev. C. A. Slaughter, presiding elder,
came to Louisa Saturday morning ex-
pecting TO go to the Blaine Circuit, but
roads were so bad that he could not
get out, so he preached in Louisa Sun
day, both morning and evening and
4 quarterly conference in the after
noon. He delivered two exceedingly
strong sermons
Revival services viii start at the
Louisa church on Wednesday, April 21.
Rev. Bell will do the preaching. The
Wisdom Sisters, of Missouri. have been
engaged to assist in the meeting.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 10:30.
Evening service 1900 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
Bible Glass Thursday $3.50 y. m.
Choir practice from to 6:40 p. m.
friday.
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
CRY one to attend these services.
JAS. d. BELL. Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
CALL FOR MORE
CAVALRY MEN
louis, q. March g. 192O.

Louisa, Ky, March %, 1920.
Dear Fellow citizens:
| was authorized to and have made
such effort as was able to complete a
troop of cavalry for our county with
headquarters at Louisa. / have had
the full support of every business man
here. ! have had so much sickness in
my family that have been unable TO
give II the attention / otherwise would
have done, and so far | have not com
pleted the unit. have only ffty-one
actually sworn in, and the require
ment is seventy. Now several others
have expressed desire to join, but
have not come in. / am unable to go
out and see them and SO 1t goo
Now | wish you fully understood the
requirements of us after we are in.
know some Of you have false ideas
of it, otherwise il would have been
filled long ago,
| am authorized to say to you that
it shall not interfere with any voca-
ton you may follow. nor with the
school Of any student. There is not
penny's expense attached, and it
brings several thousand dollars year
into our county We get our uni.
forms, and full equipment, horses and
all arms and ammunition for target
practice and I say to you frankly that
there is not a requirement that is not
"a matter of pleasure to every man in
it. Enlistment in this unit carries no
obligation whatever to serve in the
National Guard reserve. We get a
two weeks encampment each year and
are Maid for all What more could Won
ask? And then besides, we get train
ing worth many times its cost even if
we served for nothing.
l hope the public spirited element of
our county viii come and assist me in
this the greatest boon for our com
munity we have had for many years.
Most sincerely,
d. L. THOMPSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
KENTUCKY GETS coLoRs.

Frankfort. KY, March 23.=Regi-
mental colors of the Twenty fifth Field
Artillery, formerly stationed at Camp
Mcclellan, Alabama, were sent to the
AdJutant General of Kentucky today
by order OF the Secretary of War.
There We're more Kentuckians in the
regiment than soldiers from any 9TH
er State. A plan for placing on display
at the CAPITOL all World War flags Of
the Kentucky troops is being consider
ed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
BETTER SERVICE
BY c. & 0. R. R.


nv 'VutltE Jourhhi says = =
I,ouie'ilSh' y tllpr"N'nlnnts anu az .ad Z
"ttiolis aiteStiIs ule r"a1 iocal SER
wee was mace Yesterday hy George w.
's'eEei,s' y; .prsslueht OF me t~hesaPeake mesa
ONO railFo'id, HurlhB ms siay IN
LonlsNiile on an inspection trlp oi .the
entire me
Aeecihl'ihl'a uy otner high oiliclalS
" sar colnlHDy' freSipshl stevens ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
cEREDo ELECTION WAS @
NECK AND NECK RACE

DR.. f. d. Marcum, heading the Peo-
Ble's Progressive ticket, was elected
Mayor Of Ceredo IN the municipal
election Saturday by majority OF one
vote over his opponent u. II. Smith OF
the Citizens Progressive ticket. Cur
tis Wright candidate on the Peoples
ticket, defeated Henry Mays, Citizens
ticket, by four votes. Four of the Ave
candidates on the Citizens ticket for
council membership were elected as
follows: John Ferguson, John Crate,
Creed Burks and J. r. Perdue Three
Of hte candidates for the ffth vacancy
in the council tied, +. H. Hinlfle Peo-
pies ticket, and Thomas Wright and
Harry McF'ann, Citizens ticket. polling
1S5 votes each.-W WAYNE News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
MEADS BRANCH

our Sunday School started again
last Sunday. There hadn't been any
for about four weeks on account of
flu and bad weather
Sorry to hear of the death of Robt
Hartman, as he was a great friend of
the writer. The bereaved have our
sympathy.
w. IL. johnson and wife were at
Rev. A. ii. Miller's for week helping
to wait on Mr.. Johnson's mother dur
ing her sickness.
Theodore Johnson has returned to
his home at Chillicothe. Ohio; also,
Boon johnson to his home at Burdine,
KY, and Mont Johnson has returned
to Ethel. w. Va, where he has charge
OF a large company store.
Joe Miller, our Sunday School Supt
was visiting at Leo Mead's Sunday.
Guss Hickman was visiting on Little
Blaine last Sunday.
Frank Miller. who has employment
with timber company. paid home
folks a visit last sunday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
pEArH OF MRS. MARY WARD.

Mrs. Mary Ward died at her home in
Paintsvile after a few days illness.
She was sister OF Mr.. J II, Preston.
OF this place. Mrs. Ward was an ex-
ceilent woman She had lived in
Paintsville several years. She is sur
vived by three sons Lafe Ward of VIII
hanson. w Va, George Ward Of Pike
VILE and Junior OF Paintsville and
three daughters, Mrs. r, y. Hinlde Jr.,
OF Richardson. Mrs. Ellen Clifton of
Dry Ridge, and Miss Hester Ward Of
Paintsville.
The burial took place Wednesday at
the old home few miles below Paints
Vile.
The cause of her death was leakage
of tho heart.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
TWO ESCAPE FROM Jan.

Ashland. KY March g. Bob Whit
ney, Clarence Webb and Hairless Pack
of Catlettsburg were tried before Com
missioner Joe Spears on the charge of
robbing box ear in Lawrence county
and were committed TO jail TO await
the arrival Of Lawrence county au-
thorities Some time during last night
webb and whitney made their escape
from the Jail by going through the
ceiling and on through the attic. They
then went into the womens ward and
made ropes Of the blankets and let
themselves down 10 the ground
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
WILL SELECT RHODES 4
SCHOLAR NEXT FALL

Lexington. KY, March 17.-Dr. John
). Tigert of the University OF Ken
tucky secretary of the Rhodes Scolar-
ship Committee for Kentucky. an
nounced today that Kentucky would
select student for oxford College.
England, next September. Applications
must be. between 10 and "a years old
and unmarried. No examination is re-
quired, the selection being made from
the applicants record in college. Pop
ularity and qualities Of leadership are
included.
me committee is composed of Pres
ident NJ b. Adams, Georgetown Col-
lege, chalrman; j. ]. Tigert secretary;
W. F. Rainey, University of Louis
vile; Charles A. Heith, Eastern Ken
lucky Normal School, Richmend, ana
w. ; Hamilton, University of Ken
lucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
OBITUARY

Lucinda Johnson was born April II,
1882. and departed this life on We'd
nesday, February 20, 1920, at the ripe
old age of 81 years, 10 months and lS
days When she was % years old she
was married TO Thomas Johnson, who
departed this life Dec. II. 1897. To
this union twelve children were born
eight are living-W. H.. Boone. ,Theo
dore. Douglas, Mont. Mrs, a. II Miller
Mrs Gilbert Miller and Mrs. Harmon
Boyd They We're all present at the
burial except Mrs. Boyd. who could not
attend on account of being sick. Green
and Martha both died a few years ago,
each living a family. Samantha and
Rosa Belle died in infancy. She leaves
TO mourn her death 3S grandchildren
and SO great grandchildren.
She was daughter of the late Skid
more Muncey whose home was in the
valley near Louisa. She had come to
stay few weeks with her daughter
Mrs A. H. Miller and while there she
took sick OF the flu and a breakdown
from which she never could recover
She was converted when she was a
young woman and was a member of
the old NJ. +. Church and was a faith
full Christian all these years. A short
time before her death she told her
children that she was ready and that
she wanted the good Lord to take her
home to heaven.
She was buried on the Friday follow
ing her death, at the old home place,
beside her husband. The burial SER
vice was conducted by Rev. A, H.
x.fac lof f.cra
spite the bad day of snow and ice.
Grandma Johnson is gone, but we
do not mourn as those who have no
hope, for IL we believe that Jesus died
and rose again even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him. "A. II. M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-26
One BOY KILLS
ANOTHER WITH AK

a very lamentable affair occurred
near Osie, about l2 miles from Louisa,
on Tuesday OF this week. resulting in
the death o fthe Is year old son Of
Waiter Jobe He and a neighbor boy
IA years old, son OF Kay Garter, We're
working near each other, using axes.
a trivial controversy is reported to
have arisen between them. The Johe
hoy is said to haye struck his axe in
to the ground nea rthe other boys
fott. The Carter boy then struck Jobe
on the head with the nat side of an
axe. causing almost instant death. 1t
is thought he had no intention of kill
ing his companion.
His father brought him to Louisa
yesterday and gave bond for his ap-
pearance later.