davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
LOST-A DOLLAR.

It is said that man in town in
Texas lost dollar in the same way
many others lose their money. Ten
years ago he filed an K on a silver
dollar and spent it in the town. In Q
few weeks he got it back He then
paid the editor in the town for a
years subscription and In few weeks
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

To all new subscribers and old ones
who pay their subscriptions to or be-
yoDd March 1, 1907, during the month
OF February will be made present OF
a years subscription to the Weekly
Commercial Appeal, published at
Memphis Tenn, one of the biggest,
brightest and best papers published in
America.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
NOTICE.

] have taken up one dark bay horse,
roach name, little scar between eyes,
small pony. Branded with H. on
right shoulder and right hip. Own
or is requested to come forward, pay
all charges and take the property.
MANUEL SMITH, Brandon Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
She always gives fine report of th,
Pelahatchie Graded School.

Felahatchle Graded School.
Prof. Harper, our efficient teacher,
paid brief visit to the Legislature,
and brings fine report Of the work
being done there.
Prof. q. M. Oneal and sister Miss
Daisy, visited homefolks last week.
We learn that the latter lost watch
and chain while on the way some
where between Clarksburg via Pela.
hatchie and this place.
Mrs. NJ. A. Alternately spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. Sol
Altman at Leesburg.
Miss Bessie and Hassie Mckay
visited relatives at Leesburg Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Mckay spent last week
with her son.
Claude Messrs Ben, Mid and
Clarence Mckay made brief visit to
Pelahatohie this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
KING.

Farmers are busy preparing for
another crop.
Log rolling is the order of the day.
Rev. Wayne Sutton filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday, and preached two very
interesting sermons.
D. P. Barron, of this place and Doc
Byrd, Of Whites, have put in new
stock OF goods in the Weathersby
store, and are carrying on merchan-
dising at King instead of running
their stores at their homes.
Ed Barron and wife, visited the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis
of near Brandon Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs Howard Walker, nee Miss
Fannie Traylor, Of Mount Olive is
visiting relatives here this week.
Quite q large crowd attended church
here Sunday. We had visitors from
jackson, Florence, Star, Dry Greek,
Pat, Anse, Combey, Rexford, Harris
will and Pearl.
Miss Emma Laird Lewis, Of Terry,
visited relatives here last week.
F. B Dyes, jr of Pearl, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at this
place.
T. W. Barron will be found behind
the counter at Barron Byrd IS store.
Miss Mamie Laird, of Florence,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Laura Traylor, Of jackson, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Hardy
Loflin.
VIRGIL.
Some of our farmers are preparing to
plant corn.
Master Harvey Watson, of Brandon,
spent few days last week with relatives.
Mr.. Nolan, of Trenton, preached an in
teresting sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday, to a large and attentive con-
gregation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
FOUND

In sitting room. Brandon depot,
small amount of money. Loser may
recover same by stating date of loss,
amount and kind of money and pay.
ing for this notice.
P. A. HAMAN, Learned, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
COUNTY NEWS.
HOLLY BUSH.

Spring Is last approaching.
Miss Hassie was the recipient Of
i've beautiful valentines. Did you
beat that?
Mr.. Russell, OF near Brandon, WAS
Id our community Surveying land last
week.
Miss Rosa Wilson one 81 our ''rose-
buds'' visited homefolks, this veek.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

che home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Webb, @. a. Hawthorn and
Miss Eliza Webb were united Ia the
holy bonds Of Matrimony. Rev. a.
L. Ingrim officiating: The bride IL
one Of. our sweetest girls, while the
groom 10 highly esteemed by all who
know him. We extend them hearty
congratulations.
Miss Julia Kersh is spending this
week with Miss Kate Watts.
Oscar Bilbro and Tate Peagler spent
Monday In Pelahstohie.
Jim Boyd went to Morton Monday
on business
ANDREW CHAPEL.
Listen for the wedding bells.
These pretty days have started the
farmers to work.
Miss Lula Rhodes returned from
jackson Friday.
DR.. Ben Wilson lost fine horse
last week.
Miller Rodgers, who has been at
tending school at Brandon will re-
turn home Friday.
School will soon be out, only one
more month.
W. A. Garrett, of Meridian, visited
our little town last week.
Several from here attended preach.
ing at Langford Sunday.
We were glad to see so many out al
singing Sunday evening. We will
not have any next Sunday, but want
every one to be on hand the next
sunday eve at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. q ottrell and
children, Of Brandon, visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Rodgers Sunday.
j. T. Rodgers, jr., killed fine
turkey Saturday evening.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
FANNIN.

We are having nice weather and
the farmers are taking advantage of
IL.
Gardening is in good progress.
The young people of our community
enjoyed pleasant valentine party
given BY Mr.. Morton. Boxes Of nice
delicaoies were sold to the highest
bidder, which brought about $16
which will be used for the benefit Of
the parsonage.
Miss Ida Lee has been appointed
post mistress of Fannin, to the de-
light Of her many friends.
Mrs. DIR. Lee and Miss Dora left
Tuesday for an extended visit to Lake
Hall and Little Rock Arkansas. We
wish for them pleasant time.
Little Louis Horne, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Horne, died last
Friday and was buried Saturday. Il
was sad death and, the family has
our heartfelt sympathy.
Miss Ida Lee was called to the bed.
side Of her sick brother, Irwin Lee Of
Winterville, Miss. Last report he
was better.
Billy Nicholson went to Brandon
Tuesday and sold some cotton. He
has an old hen setting on 8 eggs. and
thinks he will go into the chicken
business.
81. T. Ellis went to Brandon on
business Wednesday.
Miss Matt McLaurin and little Miss
Mary Dudley Barriok made visit to
relatives In Pelahatohie last week.
lobe Ellis is like bird out Of the
cage, he is about ready to fight
mosquitoes. I guess you know what
1t means.
Speak the truth and shun the devil,
and then you can set along with your
neighbor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

S. A. Means accompanied Rev. w. "A.
Hall to Oak Hill Sunday.
Miss Rachel Means entertained quite q
number OF young people very pleasantly
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Jones and family, Of Johns, at.
tended preaching here Sunday, and were
guest Of Mrs. Alice Watson.
Miss Lille Mize, of Forest, visited rela-
tives here last week.
PICKETT.
We are having some nice weather now.
The roads are beginning to get good
again for travel.
Hulon Gates, of Johns, attended church
here last Sunday.
Miss Letha Franklin, of Mayton, at
tended church here Sunday.
Prof. Ratcliff, Miss Alice and Curry
Ponder, of Joe, and Ed Warren, of Gall
lee, attended church here Sunday.
Owen Corley made a business trip to
Mendenhall Monday.
Sect Donnell, of D'Lo, was a visitor
In our neighborhood last week.
We are very sorry the cotton growers
association overlooked Pickett in select.
ing places to speak. We would be glad
# Judge Norrell could address us on the
important subject, and hope the president
OF the association will make arran cement
to give us day.
Preaching at the Methodist church Sum
day by the pastor. All are invited.
This neighborhood was shocked to hear
OF the death of Mrs. Wallace, who died
atD'Lo last Monday. She was buried at
Pickett Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
The Streets.

The NEWS reiterates the declara-
tion that the highways Of Louisa
should be put in better condition be-
fore the advent Of winter. Many
sidewalks, some on the most pub
lie thoroughfares, are wretchedly d.
lap.dated several crossings very much
need looking after, and the Lady
Washington street canal, between
Perry and Pocohontas, should be
either filled OF bridged. And one
OF these dark nights some wayfarer
will step into that chasm in front
Of Henry Sammlns' and break les
or his neck There is no reason fol
the existence OF this trap. Ind nc
excuse for not having an outside
street light at the top of the hill
near the slaughter house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

days before the last day of each
quarter postmasters are required to
place bill bearing the date of the
last day Of the quarter in each rent
ed box. II boxholder fails to re-
new his right to his box on or be-
fore the last day Of a quarter the
box shall be closed and offered for
rent and the mail will be placed in
the general delivery"
Heretofore box rents were collect
at the beginning Of each quarter as
provided for under the new law, but
boxholders were given ten days af-
ter the beginning Of the quarter
within which to make the payment
The department. now requires them
TO take notice ten days before. No
tice Of this change is given the pub
lie TO avoid inconvenience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
BIG SANDY RIVER
Sends to Market An Enormous
Number of Logs.

The Sandy from the Breaks TO the
mouth has been ON tear. Rain
fell abundantly the latter part Of
last week and the first part of this,
and the river responded just as
abundanly. Logs and other flot-
sam OF the flood began to pass this
point on the afternoon OF last Mon
day, and until noon the next day the
river was black with timber. The
rain must have been torrental IN
the rogion of Elsnorn and the
Breaks, for the famous gorge Of
logs In the river there, piled high
and wide for years. broke loose and
its hundreds Of thousands OF logs
will find market The owners Oi
the timber had. 50 II Is said, long
since charged the venture TO profit
and loss, as the jam had already
withstood many a hard rain. Be
sides this timber many other lots
Of fine logs have been awaiting just
such a flood. and this golden oppor.
tunity for getting their stuff tC
market will bring JOY to many a
heart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
LOUISA LAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKY NOVEMBER 49, 1906

ful for, and 1t is very right that
once year. at least, they go to
church and make public their offer
Ing OF grateful hearts 10 the Giyer
Of all good
We are thankful, too, that the
election Is over and
That we win not be bothered with
another one for nearly a year,
That during the hunting term we
are not quails, neither are we rab-
bits.
That before long well be holler-
ing. "Heilol." or words to that
effect.
That coal famine doesn't both
er Loulsians very much
That 1t might have been worse foi
the Democrats ON the 9th OF No
vember. but we hardly see how.
That mast OF us are alive.
That We are well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Mrs. R. L. yinson Entertains.

In honor OF her very charming
guest, Miss Davidson, Of Minnesota.
Mrs. X. L. Vinson gave a delightful
party last Tuesday evening.All Of Mrs.
Wilson's social affairs are triumphs,
and. those who are among the guests
are greatly envied and favored This
function OF the fore-week was not
different from those which antedat-
cd It. except. II possible. the charm
OF hostess was greater, the refresh
ment more touthsome. or the guest
OF honor more attractive. One
very pleasing feature Of the event
was the tasteful decoration. The
green frond OF graceful ferns and
the lovely, odorous red carnation
were much In evidence TO sight and
smell and each guest knows by hap
py possession Just how lovely thine
pink carnation b. Creams, ices
cakes. all OF most exquisite flavor
rcfreshad the Euests Genuine en-
joyment marked an evening long &c
be remembered by Miss Davidson
OF Minnesota; Misses Kate Freese
Lutte Yates, Emma Carey. Willi'
Frazier. Martha Vaughan, LIZzi'
Bromley. Nellie BROMLEY, Mabel But
Ter. Ethel o'Brien. Stella Conley. Lei
In Snyder. and (lucky threel) DIR
Grover Meek. George r, Burgess ant
II G. weiimnn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Two Score years Ago.

On last Tuesday. Nov. 20. 1866, the
Masonic Hall In this place was dedi-
Gated, Apperson Lodge met In the
inry room Of the odd Court House
and marched In procession. with Billie
Carey and Lee Small beating the
dri-ns. to the new building which
was then aud there deilcated with ap-
propriaie ceremonies. A very large
crowd was present, hundreds OF Mas
ons and others from the adjoining
towns aud countics beiag present.
Al night big dance was given In
the building now known rs the Arl-
ineton Hotel. but It then stood
where the Gunnell block Is now. and
4 was not n hotel. A very large
amber Of the beaux and bellies Of
,lletsshurE. LouIn and Other towns
were present, and 70 the old-ume,
(not rag-ume) melodies Of Dover
md SHELVING Rock" the festivi-
ties were continued until the small
hours Of the following morning.
ABOUT all the men now living In
lou.sa who participated in the ded-
IsaiIon ceremonies are Col Jay II
Northup. Judge o'Brien. John Wiley
Jnnes. r. +. vinson. J. r. Hackworth
and q. w. wUtsn. Y. r. Moore
Of Webhville. and Maj. ID. J. Burch'
ct, Of Mt Sterling. were also pres
@k
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
SERIOUS AFERAY.
Conductor full1 and Brakema n
Huffman Stabbed on Train.

on Last Saturday night east bound
DAAsenser train No IS was the scene
Of very bloody ARRAY, one which
night have resulted fatally to both
the wounded men Thomas Young,
of Georges Greek. bOarded the train
~ Louisa. much the worse for booze
shortly after the train pulled out
~ grew noisy and began the use Of
oeacene language In the presence OF
ladies' He was asked to 90 into
another coach. but refused 10 go
Then Conductor FuIiz and then both
be and Brakeman Huffman attempt
cd TO remove him by force. Mad
dsned by rage and rum Young drew
knife and began To use It Fultz
received Two cuts or stabs. One
swins OF the weapon caught him on
The left hand, almost entirely sew
ering the third finger Mt the second
tnini. Another thrust struck him
On the right aide OF the neck. cutt-
tng through the conductors heavy
ualform coat, vest and collar. and
making a wound an inch and half
long within finger's breadth OF
the iugular vein. Huffman also got
hA" but not quite % seriously. lie
pot a sub In the left side. right
over the heart. but by good fortune
. convenient rib kept the knife from
Boing 10 a dangerous depth Youne
vas finally overpowered and the
train backed down To Louisa and b,
vas given into custody. The Of.
noers stnrted b Jail with their pris-
Onrr, but Il was no easy job tC
hnd him lie fought desperatel,
aEainst being put behind the bars
but after a hard struggle and som,
blows he was finally locked up
Conductor Fult1 and Brakeman
Huffman had their wounds dreSsec
n the depot. whsre the Office WA
eunverted into a surpsry. The com
pAnY sureeon.Dr a. w Wobn,toge,t
G with Drs BlEgs and Bromley. an,
d. Burgess, q Matcwan, who happen
ed % be present
The case was ciiied by Police judg'
O'nrien Monday morning. but wa
otntInued until tomorrow. when Yount
viii have an examination ON tw,
charges OF cutting with intent 4
hnL Pending trial he is out on
hnil OF $500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Many Slips.

The recent heavy rains have play
ed havoc with the c. and o. tracks
on the upper Sandy II is said thai
above Prcstonsburg more than a
thousand feet OF track has. gone in.
to the river. One result Of the
damage is the arrangement Of tray
el All west bound trains are hour
late. and It Is only through hard
work and transferrance that pas.
sengers get ~ and down at ait
All the availlble force OF this di.
vision is working night and day I
get the road back To its former sounC
condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Program, Not PrOgrum.

Sooner than fight about 1t the
NEWS yields to change and Is will
ing to write II program but q,
draws the line at pronounclng al
"progrum-" The better educated
person Is, the more distinctive be-
comes the sound OF "grum." The
word should be pronounced program
Ia as in att There is no authority
for such a hybrid as progrum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Jas. Lett, of Home City, o.,
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cooksey eamo
home from Chapmansville Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts, OF
Texas, are assisting our pastor. Rev
Pangburn, in a meeting at Buchanan
Chapel. The interest is quite good.
Miss Minnie Mickels, of Shiloh, is
the guest of relatives here, and at
tending the meeting.
sirs. Frank Wallace. JT.. and son
Eugene, Of Louisa, are visiting here.
Miss Laura Compton came down
from Richardson and spent Sunday
with home folks returning Monday.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Johnson a daughter.
Mrs. Sam McSorley and children
have returned to their home here,
after spending some time in Cat
lettsburg.
Miss Ida Cooksey. OF Ashland and
Miss Laura COoksey. of Glenwood.
were recent visitors here.
Miss Lizzie Wellmln, OF Catletts-
burg, Is visiting in Buchanan.
Mrs. G. W. Pangburn is quite ill.
threatened with fever.
Frank Adkins, Of Ashland. was a
visitor here last week.
]. R Compton, Jr.. Of Hewlett, Hir-
man Billups. Of Webb and ]. c. Comp
ton, of Ashland. spent a few days
here this week hunting. Zeb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
RICHARDSON.

X. d. Hinkle was business Wis
ftor to Louisa Monday.
Mrs. r sc, Of Louisa, was the guest
OF friends here Tuesday.
IS Hernia Blevlns is visit
ing friends at Peach Orchard
The Misses Hinkle entertained
number of friends Monday evening
those present were: Misses Ida
and Gussie Preston, Laura Compton,
Leona and Lettie Gunnell. Matte
Warnock and Annie and Ida Bart
lett,; Messrs. Carl Castle, Roy Bart
lett, Henry and John Akers and
Dec Vaughan. A very pleasant ey-
ening was spent and all departed re-
luctantly at late hour.
r. A. Bickel, of Louisa, is here
on business.
Mrs. Simon Blrtlett left Wednes-
day for a visit with friends down
the river.
Miss Addie Gilkerson spent Sun
day with home folks at Gallup
w. Il. Holcomb. the popular young
operator of Peach Orchard. had
charge Of the depot here Sunday dur.
ing the absence of the regular op-
orator, Miss Compton.
Jas Auxier. OF East Point speni
Sunday In Richardson.
]. w. Hinkle, atty. at Inez, speni
Sunday with home folks.
Modjeska.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

The affairs OF the Baker Contract
Co. have gone into the hands OF a
receiver. The company will, however
complete It's government job at the
mouth OF the Big Sandy
This company has the contract
for building the lock at Chapman,
now almost finisned, and also has
the contract for the lock
for extending the lock wal
Of the lock at Catlettsburg. and
built the dam at Kavanaugh.
1t gave employment to many men
and both its work and tts dealings
with It's employees were entirely sat
isfactory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
The earth passes through the pati

The earth passes through the paths
OF two groups Of meteors In the
month Of November the Leonids
about the 18th. and the Andromedes
about the 9th. Young people in
terested In astronomy do well to be
on the watch when these dates ar
rive. for there may be displays Of
shooting stars worth seeing. It's
too late for Leonids. but II you win
sit up and take notice Saturday
night you may see something.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Board Of County Supervisors.

Az the regular term OF the Law
r,nce County Court. Judge Thomp-
son appointed the following Board
- supervise the seseasnr's tax book;
ID J. Burchett, Jr.; ID. J. Maynard;
Il c. Carter: John p. Rife and Pet
= Burgess. Under the law enacted
nst winter every member OF the
pnard of supervisors must be land
oNuer. This sntement will possihl,
mollfy dDme who wanted a place or
ne hoard, but who were not select
"a The first mouting win be Jan
I 1907.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
The State Primary.

The official count of the Demo
cratic State Primary shows follow
ing mljorities:
u. s. Senator. Beckham. 11,117.
Governor, Hager, SO,SS2,
Attorney General, Hendrick, 1851
Supt Public Instruction, Winfrey
5,574
Com of Agriculture, Newman, s.,
$40
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Postofhce Boxes.

The attention Of the public is in
vited to a recent order Of the de-
partment amending the law with
reference to the collection Of box
rents. The law as amended reads
Is follows:
BOX rents must be collected Al
the beginning Of each quarter for
the entire quarter, but no longer. Ten
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Col. Jay II. Northup has filed a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy.
The schedule shows liabilities amount
Ing to S23S95637 and assets OF $129,-
9I5.9S. or the indebtedness, $685.
53649 Is his Endorsement OF paper
for the Whitehouse Camel Coal
Company, Torchlight Coal Company.
and Eloise Improvement Company.
1t Is stated that these companies
will probably find 1t necessary to
go into bankruptcy also.
Il L. with the deepest regret that
We announce this occurrence The
fact 10 disclosed that the action comes
as the result OF heavy losses in
lsOO-ol, caused by floods and ice in
Big Sandy river and tributaries. Al
that time he lost 100000 crosstiesl
and nearly two million slaves, which
We're swept into the Ohio and snss
issippi rivers. With characteristic
energy and pluck he set about 10
repair his losses and meet the heavy
obligations entailed In acquiring this
vast quantity Of timber. with
scarcely murmur he has since Ia
bored day and night discharging ev-
cry debt possible and paying inter
est to the extent of more than $1,000
per month. This struggle was main.
tained until last week. when the in.
evatable was forced upon him. In
justice TO all creditors and 10 pre-
vent the effect of preferences by
judgment and execution liens III,
bankruptcy proceedings We're resort
ed t..
Nothing but expressions Of sym.
pathy are heard about the mates
Thee is much consolation TO Col
NTthup and his friends in the fac
that no word of condemnation falll
up-n him. No question OF his NIB
s1lute honesty is raised by anyone
One the other nand, admiration 4
expressed for the heroic struggle h.
ms made against heavy odds, an,
for the manly effort to avoid tn,
step that finally had 10 be taken
The fact is recognized that his ii
nancial embarrassment is due Who'll
1 ly % forces beyond the control o
man But for the destruction wrouga
by the floods he would have been
WEALTHY man today
/ No man works harder than doe
Col. Northup. No man has done nor
for the Big Sandy ALLEY For
quarter OF century he has beel
recognized as the leading busines
man and the most public spirite
citizen in the valley.
Now that the inevitable has com
we all hope that the affairs ma
be speedily adjusted and tina
Col. Northup may soon be doing buf
iness again The confidence OF III
people in his integrity has not bee
shaken by these unfortunate en-
cumstances.
A meeting Of the creditors wi
be held in Ashland in about tw
weeks. at which time a Trustee, /
Bankruptcy win be named.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Mrs. Rebecca Burchett Is laid up,
probably for long time, the result
OF a fall In her yard a few days ago.
She fell on a plank, striking her
hip. bruising and spraining the joint
very Severely. Mrs. Burchett h
nearly IS years old. and injuries Of
this sort to one 80 aged mean ione
confinement TO the bed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Mr.. II. NJ. Ward. of New Mexico
was in Louisa Saturday with his
brother John Ward, OF River. II
is his first visit to home folks since
he left Kentucky twenty-six years
ago. He was only II years OF age
when he cut loose from home ties
and went To the Rocky Mountains
Mr.. Ward will return to New Mexi.
co In short time