davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

The Trust Question in Germany.
The German Imperial Board of
Trade has requested all chambers of
commerce to report minutcly all facts
for or against the organization Of
trusts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

Isn't stealaEe better word than
shortage when used i'll connection with
a bunk robbery?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

For coughs and colds there is no better
medicine than Piso's Cure for ConSump-
5.1n. Price % cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

EsfC Permanently Cureu No hts or nervousness
sS30 aftor first days of Dr Hines Great Nerve
aestore- Send for EK r 81 OF trial bottle ard treat
isa. Dn- Z Fl KLINE Ltd. g3l Arch St, Philadelphia El
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

Mothers VIII nua MIS-. Ninslow's Sootn
ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor theil
children during the teething period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

A father may hisinherit his children.
Tut he can't disinherit the lawyers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

the blood must De purified and lnVlS-
grated, and TO other remedy does this
refreshes ard restores to the thin acid
tanning properties. And when strong,
TIC body the acid poisons and irritatin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
ACUTE AND CHRONIC.
MUSCULAR, MERCURiAL,
EDTsrse9 Ep AMI long 81
FasH wv s.SSls FSsa0 existen
lNFLAMsaATORY. by by e S'p

barometers and most accurate in weathe
muscles and joints foretelling the Apr
weather. 1t is from these constant suffe
cripplcs is recruited. Their bodies are
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

side the tent and not very far apart.
While they stood about looking az
the beasts girl eight or nine years
OF age came out of the tent. and. APP
preaching the elephant. began to play
with him. She would hold wisp OF
straw ont 10 him. and when he thrust
his trunk toward it she would jerk
IT. away and jump back ont OF his
reach.
Then She would run all around him
and he would try TO touch her with
his trunk. but always in gentle way.
as If ne enjoyed the sport as much
as she did.
THE people who were standing
around looked at all this with star
ing eyes. az if they expected 10 see
the little girl caught up and crushed
to death 10y the great beast. but they
found ont later ON that she was the
daughter of one OF the managers. who
allowed her To play with the elephant
whenever she pleased, as il was very
fond of her, and seemed never so
much delighted as when she was
near it.
Meanwhile the big bear was
watching them. and soon began u
show signs of not liking their play.
lie was evidently in bad humor bu-
the girl was 50 full of her fun with
her friend the elephant that she paid
no attention to the bear.
Presently. in jumping back TO get
out Of the way OF the elephants
trunk She got within reach of the
bear and he seized her with his paw
and would no doubt have killed her.
but the elephant saw him, and struck
him a blow with lis trunk that laid
him on the ground severely injured.
Then there was great excitement;
men yelled and boys and girls
screamed. and dozen circus men
came running 20 see what was the
matter They found the little girl
only slightly hurt. while the old ele-
plant rocked himself to and fro H.
unmistakable delight over what he
had done u. T.. Waggener. in Chi
cago Record Herald
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
NORTHERN HOSPITALITY.
Good Qualities Of the E>I< limos Shown
in Their Treatment of n ship
wrecked Crew.

Late in the year 1866 the ship Japan.
under command of Capt. Barker. while
trying TO make her way out of The
Arctic ocean during a severe snow
storm and gale was driven ashore on
the north side of Cape East. The Off
GERS and crew were rescued bv the
coast Eskimos who ~ once distributed
the shipwrecLed persons among the
villages along the coast. and kindly
shared with hem. during the long win
ter. their huts. clothing and food. IN
describing the good qualities of these
people. Mr.. Middleton Smith tells. in
"Superstitions Of the Eskimo. what
this generous treatment meant i'm the
way Of self-sacrifice among the. Es-
kimos.
As the summer OF lS66 had not been
favorable for the capture of the
walrus. and the ice during the winter
had hindered The taking Of seal. the
food-supply Of these people was un-
usually small. and To take care OF and
feed whole Shipw rocked crew of -
men. at a time when they could scarce
~ obtain provisions sufficient for their
own families. was . heavy task When
face d council Of the little settlements
was called 70 see whether they should
endeavor "a keep these strangers
through the winter. or simply 10 save
their own people
1T was decided by this council that
As the strangers were thrown. by no
fault OF their own. upon their shores
and. as il We're, placed under their care.
they should have an equal chance for
life with themselves.
Capt. Barker, of Japan. testifies
that the Eskimo women. in apportion-
ing the food among his men. frequent
ly shed tears on account of the small
ness of the amount, and often would
increase the quantity by adding por-
tions of their own shares.
Capt Barker did not learn until the
plenty of the following spring made
further fear unnecessary that there
had been any council, or any question
among the Eskimo in regard to sup
porting him and his crew through the
winter
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
RUSS|A'S LATEST MOVE.
The Muscovite is Reported to Have
Reoccupied the Chinese Port
of New Chwang.
EXTENSIVE WaRLIKE PREPARATIONS.
Russians Said he CONSTRUCTING
Forts the Hill Near Lilac NunE.
Commanding the Road Between
There and the NaIu River-uo>v
The Movement il Viewed.

Pekin. May g Russia mas reoccu-
pied New Chwang This coup has
caused profound surprise here. as re-
cent developments had Led To the eN-
pectation that Russia would COM
promise her demands since they had
been revealed 10 the powers The
latest maneuver Is interpreted As lie
ing intended as reply 70 China : re
fusal to grant Ru~sia's demands. 10
the protests Of the powers. and a. a
declaration that she Is ready % fight
in order 70 maintain possession Of
Manchuria.
The news of Russian activity. which
comes from most trustworthy
source at New Chwang. adds that on
their return 10 New Chwang the Rus
sian troops brought with them several
large guns. \ large force has been
ordered 70 reoccupy Tien Chwang
Tai. The Russians have $4,000 troops
between the mouth of the Lao river
and Port Arthur
The Russians are reported 10 Ice
constructing forts on The hill near
Lao Yung, commanding the road be
tween there and the Nalu river. and
they have arranged To have large
quantity Of provisions delivered at
New Chvang.
\ dispatch from an official at New
Chwaug says Indications point strong
" 70 these active preparations being
intended 70 guard against operations
against the Russians in Nanchuria-
The foreign ministers. Friday, dis
cusSed information TO the effect that
the Russians had taken large tract
of land across the river from New
Chwaug. commanding the terminus of
the shan Hal Kwau railroad. Il IS
stated that Russia informed the
Chinese officials that the tract was
needed for 4 Russian drill ground
The selection of the site seemed re-
markable, because all the troops were
then quartered on the opposite side of
the river, several miles distant. where
plenty of land was available.
The Chinese officials describe the
dowager empress as being greatly
distressed and a. fearing that the
Russian aggression VIII excite anti
foreign demonstrations. resulting in
retaliation on the part of the foreign
ers and the introduction of more for
ei-n troops Nowhere has q sugges-
tion been heard that China viii resort
to arms in order TO resist Russia
Prince Ching. the grand secretary,
Friday secured five days leave of alb
sence. This IS a favorite stratagem OF
Chinese officials who are DESTROYS of
avoiding unpleasant situations.
It is stated here that Russian infiu-
ence j. being eNerted 10 conciiiate
American opinion and that appeals
are being made to the traditional
friendship Of the two nations. with
the argument that Russian develop
ment of Manchuria VIII open great
field for American commerce. while
the opposition Of the United States 10
Russia's plans might provoke retalia-
ton against American trade The
Russians have established "a consulate
NJ Nlub1en
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
TOLD OF VERESTCHAGIN.
Interview Between the Famous
Ru-Sinn Painter and Young
American Artist.

Nercstchagin, the famous Russian
painter, has been brought into re
newed prominence The Russian gov
eminent has just decided to purchase
his famous Napoleonic collection for
100000 rubleS.
The story Is told of an American
artist who desired TO obtain from the
famous painter a criticism. says the
New York Press. Honest in his opin-
ions. yet reluctant 10 give them. Yer
cstchagin was aVerSe To granting the
American an audience. The young ar
fist. however. was insistent. When
the American consul took a hand in
the affair the Russian painter became
irritated. lie consented. though. to
admit the artist and see his painting.
1T i a picture of the great Niagara
Falls of America said the youth.
conceitedly as he removed the cover
ing from his work.
Naturally. a water color" assented
the Russian. facetiously.
The American smiled an acknovl-
edgment of a not very complimentary
allusion.
'.And what is this?" asked Verest-
chagin.
Mist. vapor rising from the gorge
below" said the younger artist. hum
bly,. realizing that the great painter
had failed TO recognize the purpose
Of his fiimsy work.
''Ob, and why did you not lift the
mist a little higher? Then would you
have removed the picture from the
field of criticism"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
THE WALKING LEAF.

walking leaves" OF Java, bugs that
counterfeit green leaves SO remarkably
that the eye is deceived, even on the
closest view.
Equally extraordinary, the coloring
matter il these insects has been proved
by analysis to be practically the same
substance as the chlorophyl, which
gives the green hue TO real leaves.
In Java the natives believe that the
bugs are actually transformed leaves,
having originated as buds on the trees
There i a so-called leaf butterfly
which resembles any other butterfly
when futtering about, but when it
alights upon a branch it holds its wings
in such manner that they look exact
" like leaf. even showing the ribs
Free Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
SAVED BY ELEPHANT.
Little Girl l. Rescued from Embrace
OF Ugly Rear by Blow from
His frank.

\ travelling circus and menageri,
had come 10 town in the early morn
ing, and the men had set up the tent
i'm "a big vacant lot. and were now al;
work getting things ready for the
afternoon performance. y good many
men and boys-and some little girls,
too-wcre i'm the lot nearly all the
forenoon, watching what was going
ON. bur they were particularly inter
e>ted iu am elephant ard bear that
were chained each 10 "a stake out
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
lack AND DOROTHY.
How tae Circus Came TO Two Indus
trious Children W no CouIdn't
30 to IL.


The reason was that the circus was
coming u DiooeF.ile' ana 'heS eo"i"
not g. they couIu not even z" 10 see
the street paraGe IN the morh'il
JACK ana Dorothy ANed our III the
I country. Iheir father was oeau' anu
'heS were very poor
Jack and Dorothy were wliiing 10
/ give up gong TO the circus out 'hey
oie ieel that II was hard tha' II mao
I" come IN s'ra" perry ''lle' ~ '-.e
81 ~ er~ r"uHe ABOUT ralseu "a - %
rs """ mere Was . :" =
"""7 an 'neY ra4Se"-
we're Just RIPE now ana 'aSA an" i'''-
Souso eaen i44Ae " 0O'-"i 0>s
I p'0NiAS mem. HeS oes"A = -
- is''' ~ TIE nor mn '.'l1 20 !,
80 = ~ loo 1s'iN 20 "'''
H'.'0e 'heln very tiFeu, s'o"PlNs "'0'
~ 'ne not sun al cay out ooll"T
I cay + i 5000 aeal 81 money LOT SuC"
niue s.ri aho BOY 10 earn an" 'neN
We're glad 10 get H. II they went 10
'looeVlie 10 see the parade. 1t wouic
/ take half days wages from each,
anu that would mean dollar lost
IheIr mother felt as bad over II a.
they did. She told them just how IL
was. ana then salu that they shouIu
! settle i themselves Jack and Dor
othN talked II over that evening. out
behind the barn. and decided that they
couid not afford TO 60. They crlec
ittle over i. but they wiped away
their tears before they went JIM 70 tell
their mother
Jack had a very strange dream ne
thought he was IN a great forest ana
that he could near an the ahilhaIs III
me Wor4o' each ma king /, ON" par
'lSu'ar Aii" o. i'ise- ne i'''S Ga -
,"e ere 'lai.t> 'tuiii Pc e. 'i'e ID
D'"N e" anu tue pan me- 81 ga
IL seemed 20 'aeA thal ne was " ,'i-''''
ing In TINS forest io' hours anu n'"lS'
he noises grew louder aho louoeF
anu nearer ana nearer an Su~"'l'S
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
CoIored Rural Mail Carrier
Near GaIIatIn, Tenn

Washington May s-The pos. Office
department has sent 10 Inspector
Conger. OF the rural free delivery
service at Nashville, Tenn, written
Instructions TO investigate The case
of the rural mail carrier held III near
Gaiatin, Tenn. Postmaster-Gener
PAYNE said that he would probably
abolish the route if the investigation
confirmed the present Information.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
SINKING IN THE QUICKSAND.
Big DYE House of the Puritan Mil
at Plymouth, Mass, Doomed
Destruction.

Plymouth, Mass. May s.-Quick-
sand is responsible for the sinking of
the big dye house of the Puritan mill,
a branch of the American Wooden Co.
here Men are engaged in removing
the machinery but no hope is enter
tanned of saving the building. The
building began TO settle a week ago
and now the foundations are four
feet below their original alignment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
cru.n Account He'll p.

Washington. Nav 9--Th- treasury
department has held up The personal
account ri Dr. " :. CruID. the Coz
ored collector OF th, port OF Charles
ton. :. G. o. the ground that DIR.
Cru.n can not receive compensation
until confirmed by The senate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
>cHME>rs ENTERING ooREA
The Japanese Government Ever
cISed and il ProtcStfn.=-

Yokohama. Nav 9.-Thcre IRE per
sistent reports in circulation regard
ing the movements of Russian troops
along the 1au river. Dctachments
have entered Corea ostensih!y TO pro
tect the Russian timber concession
aries. and a large body Of Russian
troops Is reported 10 be approaching
Win. Corea. The Japanese govern
mcnt is protesting against these ac-
tons
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
LEAVES THAT WALK.
Insects in Java Counterfeit Plants 50
Remarkably That the Eye Is
CIexerIN Deceived.

No. ii isn't vegetable matter. al
though the closest scrutiny only dis
proves il. This i one of the most won
derful of ali insect imitators. the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

Colon. Colombia, May 9--Ofcial
news has Just reached the isthmus
from the capital. BOgota, to the ef-
feet that the Colombian congress has
been called for June 20
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
Another View

London. May o.-The Russian pro
ceedings at New Chwang are attribute
ed to China's refusal 10 comply with
the demands which Russia recently
submitted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
ROUTE MAY BE ABOLISHED.

submitted
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
BussEYVlLLE.

Death came to Uncle George Rob-
erts last Saturday evening after a
lingering illness OF several weeks.
He battlod valiantly for life, but
the end came ana he met IL brave
ly, and died as he had lived, bold
soldier for Christ. lilo was one OF
the best citizens, kind husband,
an lndulgont parent and a faithful
and Jealous christian. He was q
volunteer In the civil war, and has
been much loved and respected
c0mrade. He was almost three
score aud ten years old. Was
buried Sunday afternoon In the
family burylng ground near his
home. Funeral rites attended by
Rev. Nj. w. Coplcy. His loss Will
DO greatly folt, but the loss 10
friends Is eternal gain 10 him. He
leaves n large family aud large
train OF friends and relatives TO
mourn their loss. ..... The widow
Pack died at the home OF Lindsey
Plgg Saturday and was buried
near there Sunday afternoon. Her
husband hau died some time ago.
She leaves four children. Burial
rites performed by Rev. w. J. Plpg
THE wife OF Thomas Shannon,
Just over on Lick creek, died Mon.
day evening and was Inferred In
the family graveyard at Mary,s
Chapel. She was a victim OF H..
pho'd foyer, and until within the
last few days was thought TO be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
GAILtlr.

our school Is doing we'll with
Miss Erie See as teacher Mrs.
Anna Gilkorson and Mrs. Mandy
Brown visited their sister, Mrs.
Susan Castle, one day last week
Malcolm Perry is on the sick list
49, The Ice cream supper given
at Gallup was success. All re-
port a good time 80 Mrs. James
Perry and two little daughters,
Tuck and Doll, visited at Ornaldas
Perry's Sunday. 1855. Tom Castle
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday =. Miss Addio Gilkerson
visited her cousin, Ruby Castle,
saturday and Sunday 49,, Cornell.
lus Thompson is very low with
fever. He is not expected 70 live,
Mrs. Maud Childers aud Emma
Dobblns went 20 Louisa Saturday
Miss Clara Kendall called or
Betty Perry Sunday Stclla
Brown called on Addie Gilkcrson
{ last week G,oyge Brlcker is
I visiting homofolks . Several
from this place went to Ashland
Sunday Tho recent dry weather
is doing considerable damage Il
the crops. Somebody's girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
DAyELLA

school began Monday with Jennie
Williams as teacher Hope we viii
have a good school this year
Henry Preece, Of Wendell was here
Sunday.
Mrs Alafare Wooten and family and
family and visiting relatives at place
Miss Hester Crum, who has been sicl,
for the past few weeks we ara glad 10
say is able to be ont again,
Mrs Franlin Perkey is visiting rela-
tives at East Point this week
Lon Crum is making daily trips car
rying ice and eatablei to the workhands
along the railroad,
A crew of men passed here Saturday
with large stayc mill boiler taking It
to Beaver Flyol county, where they
will make slaves for WI, Fell & Co.
While Wells Ward IS Co were com.
ing from Whitehouse a few days ago
with load Of ilour the mules fau away
in coming dawn hilland tore the wR-
g,n to pieces Men lyall the -four was
spilled and about oac barrel lott in all.
yerlie, the little daughter 81 Alberl
Kirk, is yidtlug her unclo S. A. Pei
phrey,
gnrcnaa IA Dhe NrtU. aud 10 ,,,,,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
| \ E u.

A. b. Copley came up from Ken
ova July 9th. His little child is
very ill........A number OF the
Eden folks were at Warfeld Sun
day to see Troy Wiles, who is very
sick. -. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of
Ashland, is visiting Mrs. Dempsey
..... Samuel Copley, OF Catletts-
burg, is visiting his father here...
:. JEFF Newberry was here over
Sunday -. Miss Ida Hewlett, of
Louisa, is visiting here. ,,,,., Po-
lice court was in session here Mon
day 80. Miss Gertrude Cassidy
left here Saturday accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Ellie, TO visit her
father in Louisa. Frank l..
Wright was called in haste Sunday
TO Warfield on account OF some one
setting fire to gas we'll No. 50. -.
A runaway couple arrived here
Sunday from Knott county, by the
name OF Waddle and Young, Al
ter securing the marriage license
they found that neither Given mol
Patrick was in town so they wen
on their way hunting parson.
-. Miss Nora Wright, of Tiflin, O.
arrived here Tuesday. She is {
sister Of Frank Wright, who is Su
perintendent of the gas fields here
,,... Rev. j, n. Andre preached
in the court house Sunday night
but not because the churches wer'
refused him "A few years agt
there was painter here by tn,
name OF Webster, who disappeared
at midnight, so the story goes, anC
it was believed by number tina
he was murdered and buried in til,
public square. So Monday gan!
here made search but found no
the man. The truth is that Web
stor was seen leaving by one Of GU
most reliable men and has beef
seen not later than last Christmas
not far away, following his oil
trade, Who has SO bad an opinion
of our town? We believe that tn
idea was only entertained by tn
curious. Xerxes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
EAST POINT

Still more refreshing showers.
DR.. Ramey reports deal of ty-
phoid ; six cases dismissed as out
OF danger. John b. Patton and
Green Wells still serious. No
deaths.
Since our wholesale saloon has
opened, Paintsville promises to be-
come a mere suburb to our metrop-
oils. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. 1t is quite cxhilarating TO
see the gray heads refreshed after
the long drouth. How comforting
to the families at home.
Lewis Conley is building resi-
dence opposite his store.
Corn is 81 per bushel and hard 10
get. Much is being brought in
from abroad. When the G.. & o.
shall be completed there will be
no more dollar corn.
Fruit tree agents beset our people
and are blessing TO those who
buy wisely. The attention OF wise
farmers is being more and more
directed TO fruit and grass. Throw
that old hoe away and eat ice cream
under the big apple tree, while the
lambs and calves gather dollars on
the green hillside.
j. @. B. Auxier has improve
ments In contemplation on his
premises.
East Point and Hager Hill
schools began nicely Monday.
Len Conley is quite sick.
Miss Badgit is teaching on Little
Paint, and CUTLER Thompson at
Abbott Gap.
Warren Auxier takes the place
OF Foreman John Burk, who was
killed.
The News man will be around to
sec you now right along. Lay one
little dullar by for him and get the
tho old reliable, one more year.
You can not realize how you Will
miss It, till II fails To- come.
Two children Of p. q. Rice and
one OF Dick RIce's on Middle Fork,
have been dangerously i'll Of ty-
phoid, but are reported slightly Inn
proved under Treatment OF DR.. les
ter.
John Wesley Mayo, OF Paints
vile, Is visiting friends here.
Old Gray.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
vEssIE.

Some of our cattle men have
been shipping cattle aud seem sat
lsiled With the market. ..,. Sun
day school is progressing nicely
-. School is mnving along all
right under the efficient manage.
ment-of Joel Cunningham amos.
Joe Adkins and Miss Esam We're
united in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony last week. They are worthy
and highly respected and will make
their mark In life. We wish them
success ...,.V. b. Shortridge was
in Catlettsburg last week ..,.ts
Mrs. May Miller had a quilting
last week aud seems we'll pleased
with the work she got done. Among
those present can be mentioned
Mesdames "Bunt" Miller, Saman,
tina Shortridge, Ella Queen, Ollle
Holbrook and Lizzie Cunningham ;
Misses May Belcher Nola Neal,
Dora Cunningham ,Chattie Belcher,
Minnie Miller and Nora Short
ridge. The girls from East Fork
took their paraphernalia home in
a buggy in the evening 49,, John
Mcknight and wife of Rush, V. b.
Shortridge and wife and Walter
Miller aud wife were guests OF
Isaac Cunningham and wife Sun.
day. a..., Misses Nora and Ida
Shortridge were guests OF Misses
Dora and Stella Cunningham syn
day .... Prof. John Prlchard, Of
Greenup, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Ed Queen .., James Coffee Went
to Boyd county Saturday to visit
his brothers, =, Isaac Cunning
ham, who is teaching school or
Blaine, spent Saturday and sun
day with home FOLKS. Sykes