davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
ASSESSC CANDIDATES
HIGH BALLOT FEES
z PER CENT YEARS. PAY
Is Fixed by Central Committee as
Charge for Printing Names on Pri-
mary Election Ballots.

Old H. c. L. hit the county candi-
dates a jolt Saturday afternoon, when
the Faulkner County Democratic Cen
trail Committee levied an assessment
equivalent to two per cent of the est
mated compensation of the office for
one year as a fee for printing the
name Of candidate on the official bal
lot Of the primary election. The ac-
ton was taken, it was explained, be-
cause it IS impossible to secure wood
men for election officials without pay
ing them adequately and because Of
advances IN the cost Of supplying bal
lots, poll books and other blanks for
use in the election.
The fees We're decided upon by a
committee consisting of Chairman S.
a. McHenry, Secretary William J..
drummer, ". D. Cole, T. ". Troxell
and ". H. Bullion, whose report was
adopted by the full committee. Some
objection was raised to the increased
charges, both by candidates and men,
bers Of the committee, but when ex-
PLANTATION was made by Secretary
drummer, no votes were cast against
the special committees report. The
fees decided upon are as follows:
Representative, So.
County judge, $40.
Circuit clerk, SO.
County clerk, S56.
Sheriff, $50.
County treasurer. $40.
Tax assessor, S32.
County surveyor, Sc.
Coroner, Sc.
Justice of the peace, Cadron town
ship, S14
Constable, Cadron township, s14.
Justice of the peace and constable,
all other townships, 50 each.
Committeeman, 81.
Delegates to county convention, 80
cents.
In accordance with the rules of the
state convention, the committee voted
to close the ticket on July Is. After
the meeting Secretary drummer stat
ed the blank pledges for candidates
to sign and file, in accordance with
the rules of the state party organiza-
ton, would be ready on Thursday,
June s, The fees may be paid by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

candidates in person to Mr.. Grum-
mer at his ''five-mile' store near Glea-
son or mailed to him at R. +. D, No.
/, Men.fee, Ark.
The committee adjourned late Sat
urday afternoon to meet again OF
Tuesday, August 9, for the purpose Of
selecting judges and clerks to hold
the election and Of allowing the can
didates to draw lots for the position
of their names on the ballots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat IS authorized to
announce JAMES S. JOHNSON Of Cadron
township as a candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Faulkner county. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce W. J. SNOW Of Cadron township
as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner
county subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce ROY ROGERS of Cadron township
as candidate for reelection to a second term
as Tax Assessor of Faulkner county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
ELkS MEET TONIGHT.

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Conway lodge Of EIks, postponed
from last night, will be held tonight
at $50 o'clock in the lodge rooms.
Several business matters are set for
consideration as we'll as initiation of
candidates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Faulkner county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce DIR. J. NJ. MUSE Of Cadron town
ship a candidate for County Clerk Of Faux
ner county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce J. NJ. c. VAUGHTER Of Cadron
township a candidate for County Clerk Of
Faulkner county. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Legal Blanks for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce w. NJ. BRADY of Cadron township
as candidate for a second term as Sheriff
OF Faulkner county. subject to the action Of
the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

\ coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi-
ness and clogged condition in the
bowels can be quickly relieved by Us
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It IS a
mans remedy for such ailments.
Price 1925 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce ISAAC NJ. CAMPBELL of Cadron
township a candidate for reelection TO a
second term as Representative of Faulkner
county, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce E. T. HERRING of Benton town
ship a candidate for Representative of
Faulkner county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce G. w. A WILSON of Cadron town
ship as candidate for County Clerk of FauIk-
ner county. subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce DR.. J. A. HUTTO of Cadron town
ship as candidate for County Clerk of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Found-Physician's hand bag, on
Spencer street east of Hendrix Col
legt. Owner will please call at this
office dit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
FOR SURVEYOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce HUGH D. STEINER of Cadron
township as candidate for Surveyor of Faux
ner county. subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce FRANK WHIDDON of Cadron
township as candidate for second term as
Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
LOOK TO EPSON DERBY
British Sportsmen Expect Racing
Meet, Which Starts Today,
to Be Best Ever.
to Be Best Ever.

EPSON. May 21.-Sportsmen expect
the great English fat-racing meet
ing, the Derby. which is held here
from June 1 to June 4, to eclipse the
success OF any horse race meeting
which has been held here in recent
years. Derby week is looked on more
as the workingman's holiday, and
hundreds of the artisan class take
their summer vacation in order to
spend a few days at the races.
The most popular day is Derby day,
when the race for the blue ribbon
event of the English turf is run. City
offices generally are closed, the coster-
rows and their donkeys and drive to
the course with much jubilation.
The value of the race is E6,5O0, with
$500 for the second, and 1900 for the
third The race is confined to colts and
FLIES foaled in 1917. The colts have to
carry 126 pounds, and fillies 121 pounds,
over a course Of u miles.
The favorite, at present. is Maj. d.
McCalmont's Tetratema, at S1a to l,
which has only sustained one defeat in
its racing career. that being admins
tered by Sir E. Hulton's Silvern. This
defeat was entirely wiped out at a SUBJ
sequent meeting.
Until the Newmarket stakes were run
on May 12-this being considered try
out for the derby horses-Mr. w.
Raphaels Allenby and Mr.. Robinson's
Prince Galahad were on an equal foot
ing. On this race being won by Allehby.
with Prince Galahad unplaced Mr..
Raphaers horse jumped to second favor
ite at 9 to 2.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
". c. c. PADDLERS WIN
Get All But Two Places in Annual
Interclub Canoe Association
Regatta.

Washington Canoe Club paddlers
won all twelve events in the annual
interclub Canoe Association regatta
at Sycamore Island yesterday and
took all except two of the other
places. Bursh led in the scoring, with
II points. Summaries:
The Summaries.
Open fours-wou by H. Knight. X. Knight.
Burch Rutherford. W. c. c.: second. Smith
Pickup foTs-Won by Fowler. Nuber. Gate
iy. Mofat: second. Yates. Richter. Dulin
Barnes; third. Young, Bucholtz, Houston. Jack
Open singles by Burch, ". c. c.: sec.
ond BRYANT. Potomac Boat Club; third, Wal
Novice sinsles-Won by Smith, W. C. c.:
second, Miltner, W. {. c.; third Walton. W.
Tail end-wagner. ". C. c.; second. Ruther.
ford. W. C.. C.. third. Miltner. w. c. c.
Beginners doubles-Won by Richter. W. c.
Mixed doubles-won by Mr.. knight. Miss
Smith. w; c: G.: second. Mr.. Burch. Miss
Preston, W. z. G; third, NJ. Bryant, Miss
Hogan. Potomac Boat Club.
Novice doublesWon by Havens. Bruce. ".
Davis. Walton, W. {. c.
Open doubles-Won by H. knight. X.
Knight. ". c. c.; second. Martin. Smith, W.
c. C.: third. Neatc, snyder, W. G. C.
Beginners doubles-Won by Richter, Han
ford. w. G. C.; second. Bucholtz. Miller. W.
Upset-Won by Wagner. W. C. c.; second,
Tiit-Won by Martin. Smith. W. c. c.: sec
ond. Rutherford, Burch, w. c. c.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
GASTON CHEVROLET is ENRICHED
BY WINNING AUTO RACE CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-Gaston
| Chevrolet of indianapolis. who won
the eighth annual renewal of the
500-mile automobile race at the In
dianapolis motor speedway yesterday
in an Indianap built car will be
awarded his many trophies at BAN
quet to be given all the drivers by
the citizens of Indianapolis tonight.
Chevrolet's time of 5:40.15.14 is Sec
ond only TO the record made for the
local course ~ Ralph De Palma in
1915. Chevrolet maintained an aver
age speed of 1916 miles per hour.
What Winner Will Get.
For his triumph in the long grind
he will receive the Speedway prize
$1,000 for leading the field during the
last thirteen laps, at least $1,000 of
the $4,000 to be divided among the
drivers using accessories of certain
automobile manufacturers. and the
Wheeler-Schebler cup. the Prest-o-
Lite trophy and the Strauss silver tea
set. A crowd estimated at 125,O00
by Carl G. Fisher, president of the
speedway, watched twenty-three Of
the greatest auto pilots of America,
France, England and Italy battle for
racing fame and the $85.000 in prizes.
lnlS dLtenQanCe eXceeQeQ Dy l0,UUU
the record set in 1914, when Rene
Thomas. who finished second to Chew
rolet yesterday. drove to a hard earned
victory. Thomas finished in 5:43.02.29,
an average speed Of s7.45 miles an
hour. He gets $4,000 in prize money
and 500 for leading seven laps of the
race.
Tommy Milton. who finished third,
will be awarded $1,000 in prize
money. Jimmy Murphy finished fourth
and will get $500. Ralph De Palma,
the favorite before the race, who
took the lead shortly after the 275-
mile mark and held it until within
thirty miles of the finish, will get
$4,000 in speedway prize money for
finishing fifth, and $500 in lap
prizes. De Palma's car caught fire
twice within a mile, costing him first
place Joe Boyer took the lead and
held it with the exception of a few
the end of $50 miles. Boyer. who
later was slightly injured when his
car turned turtle on the north turn
while he was in fifth place and less
than twenty miles from the finish.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
IN AMATEUR CIRCLES

The Marines routed the Army at
base ball at American League Park
yesterday. IL to 3. Vice President
Marshall tossed out the ball to start
hitting of the Marines carried them
"over the top" easily.
Woresley pitched a no-hit game as
the Riggs National Bank team defeat
cd the First National State and City
Bank of Richmond. 2 to 0. in the Vir-
ginia capital yesterday.
The Cardinal A. C. of Alexandria
won twice from the Marines at Guam
Alexander and Merchant yielded the
losers only five and four hits in their
respective games. The winners made
thirteen hits in each contest. Both
teams played errorless ball in the
field.
The Dreadnaught A. c. hit hard to
twice take the wind out of the sails"
of the Boiling Field aviators yester-
day. to 4. and II to s.
The Synder-Farmer Post of the
American Legion Of Hyattsville de-
feated the Internal Revenue Bureau
nine in the Maryland suburb yester-
day. 9 to 1. Halloran allowed the
losers only three hits. The winners
got fourteep.
The Commanche Athletic Club yes
terday scalped the Rapid A. c. nine,
16 to Z. Flynn's pitching and his
hard hitting were big factors.
The Linworth A. c. won over the
r. P. Andrews nine yesterday. to 8.
to give the latter it's first defeat of
the season.
The Potomac Jun.o4s nosed out the
ST. Stephens Boy Scouts nine yester-
day The count was 12 to IL.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

will get $4,000 for leading ninety
three out of 200 laps of the race.
D. Hearn finished sixth, Jean Cas-
signe seventh. Joe Thomas eighth.
Ralph milford ninth and Tom Alley
tenth. John Boiling also finished and
Ray Howard was tagged Engine
trouble or minor accidents eliminated
the other ten points.
Chevrolet Never Left Wheel.
Chevrolet. the winner. never left
his wheel throughout the long grind,
went to the pits only once, and that
was when he was in first place and
only fifteen miles from the finish.
He stopped a few seconds for oil and
gasoline. He used the same set of
tires from start to finish. He was
never worse than fourth place in the
race. and most of the time was Sec
ond and third.
Three races have been won BIZ
American cars. and all have been
made in indianapolis. Each time the
car has been piloted by an Indianap-
oils boy. Ray Harroun won in 1911,
Joe Dawson in 1912 and Chevrolet in
1920. Last year fourth Indianapolis
racer. Howdy Wilcox, drove a French
car to first place. Five times the
purple ribbon has gone to cars made
in France, and the first victory of an
American car since 1912 was hailed
with delight today by the motor fans
of the nation.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
SHELLS AHEAD
D. C. 0arsmen Take Junior Double
Sculls and Association Singles
in New York.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Potomac
Boat Club oarsmen. using borrow ed
boats, as theirs failed to arrive in
time, won the Junior double sculls and
the association singles in the annual
Memorial day regatta of the New
York Rowing Association on the Har-
lem river yesterday. The Potomacs
competed in. only two events.
The Potomacs divided honors with
the. Malta Boat Club of Philadelphia,
which furnished winners in the quad
ruple sculls and the junior eight
oared-shell event.
Columbia University's junior crew
won the senior eight-oared-shells
event.
The New Rochelle High School de-
feated the Central High School of
Philadelphia in the interscholastic
eight-oared race.
r. C. Bonseigneur and A. Hutterly
represented the Iotomacs in the
junior doubles sculls. They won over
pairs from Active A. C.. and Union
Boat Club Of New York.
In the association singles Robert
Duncan of the Potomacs outrowed
F. Sobotka of the Bohemian Boat
Club.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
D. c. GOLFERS BUSY
| IN HOLIDAY EVENTS
Mosby Wins at Washington,
Finkenstaedt at Columbia,
FELTON, at Bannockburn.

Smiling skies and one of the frst
fine summer days of the season
brought golfers out IN scores to play
in Memorial dav golf events ar
clubs about Washington yesterday.
Samuel l.. Mosby proved the winner
of the first fight in the miniatur.
and Country Club. defeating w. X.
McCallum in the final round by and
1. The second flight went to A. 4,
Yates, who defeated S. B. Balm up.
Maj Seth Williams won the third
flight in twelve holes from J. n.
Graves. and Col. Z. T. Donnelley de
feated Russell Jewell, 4 and =. in the
fourth flight final.
H. L. Rice annexed the fifth flight by
a final hole victory over Frank II.
Smith and G. r. Howard won the
sixth flight from H. P. ParmeIee. b.
l up.
The handicap match play against
par event went to Harry w. Burr.
whose card Of 76 with a fourteen han
dicap left him 5 up on par. II A
Knox was in second place, ) up or
par.
Two Events for Finkenstaedt.
Both morning and afternoon handi-
cap play against par events at the
Columbia Country Club were won h
Robert l.. Finkenstaedt with cards OF
az down and / !: down. respectively
Fl. F. Fleming was down in tn.
morning round, finishing in second
place, and S. P. Thompson, Az down.
was in third place. and John A. kratz
and A. L. Christman, with down
each, tied for second place in the aft
ernoon event
Mrs. L. H. Warner defeated Mrs. s
4. Reeves in the womens putting
competition for the Wardman trophy
by 6 and 5. The consolation went to
Mrs. n. K. Cornwell by her defeat OF
Mrs. Fred B. Pyle in the final.
| The first flight in the miniature
| tournament at the Bannockburn Golf
Club was won by Charles f. FELTON,.
who took the measure Of George T
| Cunningham. by ) and j. in the fina
| round. Capt. J.. L. Steele won tn"
second flight. defeating f. J. Doyle by
; and /. and the third flight went TO
G. NJ. Van Hoesen. who defeated c. II
Mann by up. ]. l.. Bielman won the
| fourth flight. defeating +. NJ. Van
Hoesen . up in the final. The quail
| flying round was won by NJ. c. Wood
ard with a card of Sc
| The winner of the Kaufman cup at
| the Chevy Chase Club had not been
decided today.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Nationals Bon Net Finals King Local Lnmen Act
Twelve Home Runs Made
in the Majors Yesterday

Twelve home runs were made
In major league games yester-
day. In the Yankees
morning game Lewis. Hannah
and Picinich hit for the circuit.
while Ruth turned the trick in
the afternoon. Cy Williams hit
u homer for the Phillies. WaIIay
SchanE for the Red SOx. Larry
Gardner and Iris Speaker for
the Indians, Alexander and Deal
for the Cubs, Williams for the
Browns and Southworth for the
Pirates.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
,GRLFEyARE NOSED OUT
MBOZHHOLLDAYGAMES
Outslugged BY Huggmen, Who Win 7-6
in Morning and l0-7 in Afternoon.
BY ii. ii. Fry.

NEW YORK June 1.-The mighty bludgeon OF the Yankees were
ganered both the
and 10 The
Grifmen but their budgeons were not
hits long, the double defeat
The attendance large and in the afternoon simply won
To up
beacher
mothers
OF wool and the
wheel
all admirers happy
byt
have been served sensational
the battle the large
dependency and could
The rallies
found the
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Three-Ball Duckpin Tourney.

three-ball duckpin tournament is
to be held by the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Post, No. %.
American Legion. tomorrow and Thurs
Rathskellar alleys. Prizes valued at
$120 will be awarded
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Two Are Killed in Auto
Race at Hanford. Calf.

HANFORD. Calif.. june L.
James NJ. Drake, driving In the
annual Memorial day 15-mile
auto race Mt the Fair Grounds
race track here yesterday. was
instantly killed. and c. W. Nc.
Donald. his mechanician, suf.
fered injuries from which IN
died, when their ear crashed
into n fence ON the first Lap.
BRAKES body WAS dragged fifty
feet and then fmPaled ON the
fenctI
The race wAs won bv Joe
Lewis I'm II minutes 5 seconds.
Eleven cars started
Evening star., 1920-06-01

sRelieved Shaw in sixth tive outl.
Tran for Carlson in ninth.
tRelieved Carlson in ninth.
7SNone out when winning was scored
Warrington O 3 o 3-6
New York k....... o 0 o II
Runs batted in-Picinich 49, Rice. Roth.
keusel (3). Lewis t2). Two-base hits-Rice.
Peckinpaugh, Roth. Three-base hits-Han-
nah Mogridge. Meusel Home runs-Lewis.
Hannah, Picinich. Stolen base-Pecknpaugh.
SacriHc. ny-kice. Left bases-New
York, 8: Washington. 4. First base on balls
on Shaw. l; on Mogridse. /. Hi's-Of Shaw.
IL in % innings; OF Carlson. / in . Is in
nings: on Sehacht. none in ] inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Mogridse SHAW. Struck out
winning pitcher-Aogridge. Losing pitcher
SthAeht.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Runs batted in-Harris t2), Charity. Roth.
Two-base hits-Peckinpsugh (2). Bodie.
Lewis Elerbe. Picinich. Three base hits
Peckinpaugh. Meusel. Home run-Ruth Stolen
Collins. Double piay-CsIIins to Pipp. Left on
bases-Washington, Z: New York T. First
base on balis-on shore. q, Of Courtney. /;
ney. 5 in "a innings; OF Thormahien, q in
. 13 innings; of snyder. 3 in 2-3 innings;
Off Shore. 8 in 1-a innings; of johnson, ! in
20 innings; on Collins 3 in 1-s innings.
out-Ry Thormahlcn, 1; by Courtney. l; by
johnson. !; by Collins. =. Wild pitcb--Court-
ley. Winning pitcher-Collins. Losing pitcher
-Johnson.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

The Georgetown A. C. nine has add
ed two wis to its list, with victories
over Midcity Giants. l3 to 4, and White
Sox Is to o.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Harvard. Q: Brown. 1.
Fordham. 9; University of California. 2.
Holy Cross. IL; Dartmouth. 8.
Boston College, Z: Tufts, 5.
William. IL: Amherst, 6.
Penn. s: Yale, 3.
Union. 8; Hamilton, 3.
Columbia. 8; lafayette, ..
Maine, 8; Colby, o.
Bates. 3; Bowdoin. 2.
Harvard Freshmen. Is: Yale Freshmen. 5.
Wesleyan. 4: Trinity. fourteen innings
darkness).
Sothern Of Trinity A. c. held Iroqu uois
A. c. to one hit in winning yesterday
to l. The victors made fifteen safe
ties.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

The National A. C. edged out the
r Street Stars in a batting bee yes
terday. 16 to Is.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Alexander's Home Rum
Gives Him l1th Strai1ht

Alexander won his eleventh
straight game yesterday when
the Cubs and Reds spit even.
He cracked out y home run in
the tenth innlng with two out
to win the morning contest, 5
to 2. 1t also was the Cubs
ninth successive win. The Reds
scored in the afternoon, 4 to 2.
in another pitchers' battle. with
Ring the victor over Vaughan
and Martin. Vaughan was
forced to quit after 2-3 in
nings on account of a sore
shoulder. At the time the count
was 1 to O, the Reds way.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
MORNING GAME.

sRelieved shaw in sixth tive OUT.
Tran for Carlson in ninth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
POTTER

We are sorry % hear OF the death Of
Uncle Warren Robinson He was an
industrious citizen
Everett Watkins. Of Louisa spent
the week end with his cousin. Alva
Hammer. Of this place
Myrtle and 1loIlie Collins spent Fri
day night with the Misses Burke.
Bee SauIsberry and family are plan
ming 10 move TO Russell soon They
are excellent people and We regret
their departure from our neighborh0od-
Virgil skeens and CobIe HensIey were
in our town Saturday.
Everett Watkins was here Sunday
Our school i progressing nicely with
Miss Flora Alley teacher
Miles and Jimmy Adkins and Leo
Boyd were up to Louisa Saturday
John Hanners- Of Weelsbury. is ex-
Pected home soon
Quite = crowd fr5m this place at
tended the services a. Horseford
branch Sunday
AK Collins was in Louisa Saturday
SPUSKY KID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
DEEP HOLE

There win be church at this placs
the first Sunday in Sept b Rev
Bootbe-
Misses Eva Preece and SherIsy
Preeee were shopping Al Louis. one
day last week
Logan Salters. Of YatesviIIe. was Al
visitor AZ cur school Friday
Mrs- Blanche Bailey, Of Hitehinss has
been whiting her parents, 1lr- and Mrs
n. H Burrheff Of this place
5Ir. and Mrs John Bays. Of Ashland.
visited home folks last week NJ
Miss Make Taylor was a caller "A
Louisa one day last week
Miss LeOna Bays has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives
in Ashland
There win be a pie social AZ this
place Saturday night. Aug n Every
body come LONESOME KID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
Nu4 h>4~s .e
FALLSBURG

The people Of this place were very
much disappointed Sunday when the
minister failed 20 MI his appointment
for the quarterly meeting
Mrs. Charley Carter who has been
sick Il some hotter ~ this writing. :
Mrz- LIB BIankenshfp Of Newport
News. Va. has returned 10 her home
after a pleasant visit with her cousin.
3frs- L. " Gaines.
The parsonage viii soon be COM
pIesed for Bro. BOoti1e TO occupy
1lr. and Mrs Henry crumb and
children Of East Fork spent Sunday
with Mrs Grace DiIIey.
Fred Hutchinson. Of Williamson, W.
Va. was visiting bis brother. l. ~.
Hutchinson, last week
Mr. and Mrs Don r. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. John r PeIts. Of East LIVER
pool. Ohio. mOtored here 10 spend their
vacation with their sister. Miss Allie
DnIey-
Uncle Frank Cochran h no better at
this writing.
TWO LONESOME GIRLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
District S. S. Convention

Program District Sunday school
Convention 20 Be held August -. 1879.
az Smoky VALLEY:
$40 a m House called 70 ORDER ~
President
Song BY choir
Devotional BY A. T. Collisr.
Welcome address by Lindsey Cyrus
Response. John Bradley
The training % children In ho.s and
Sunday School n A. Hay.
ADDRESS BY n. 8 Burma
Appointment Of committees
Noon-1z 70 1850.
Report o. committees
Annual address b. President
Roll call Of the Schools.
Addresses b. S1perintendeats and
ofhera
The value Of Sunday School train
ing for children. A o. Carter
Round tabIe discussion. led by Char
ter WeIlman- All speakers limited 70
IS minutes
JAMES r PRINCE. PresL
CHARTER wELLNAss. sax