davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-06
II Was Seffy Who Was "Sacked."

So they three went to church on
certain Sunday. Sally sat on the
'women's side and Seffy and Sam on
the mems side" in full view Of the
"audience"-which perceived and I'M
derstood and was ready at the proper
time to applaud, from the preacher to
the sexton-to raise or lower Its
thumbs upon the combatants.
When the benediction had been said
Seffy FASTENED out and found himself
a place-close to the door, according
to his fathers word--in one Of the
lines of young men which stretched
on either side of the path from the
church door to the road beyond, at
least a quarter Of mile. But he did
not see Sam. Some one pushed in
front of him. And, instead of COM
batting for his position, he yielded it
and found one further down, still seek
ing the location Of his rival. He was
crwded from this one, too, and he let
1t go and sought another one because
he had not seen Sam. And IL was nec-
essary to his fathers scheme, he re.
membered, that Sam and he should be
about opposite. OF course, all this
was error. His place was right by the
church door. That was where Sally
had a right to expect to find him. 1t
had become public matter, too. The
public had its rights. 1t expected him
there, even If he had to shed the blood
of noses to stay there. This had often
happened. But he was bewildered in
the contradictory courses advised by
his father, and, finally, seeking that
which seemed best, found that which
was worst. Dull Seffy!
He at last discovered Sam and
found a Judgment for himself opposite
and away down near the gate, where
still waited for their wives-who ami.
ably smoked until they came along.
No unmarried maiden ever expects to
be matched there. And, had Seffy
been as wise as he was not, he would
lot have halted there. But he was
deluded by Sam. There he was in the
opposite line, the wrong one, indif-
ferently chatting, and even smoking.
with Hilary Groff-a married man.
SeIy was now SO sure OF MS conquest,
that Sans Indifference vexed him. Ev.
identity he did not mean to contend
with him for Sally's arm, and it was to
be cheap and bloodless victory. For
Seffy was one of those who grow brave
as opposition diminishes.
And now they were slowly coming
down-the maidens running the CANT.
let of love. wo-three-four-
five-a dozen happy matings were
made. Seffy was counting. One poor
chap was sacked" He crushed his
hat over his eyes and charged back
through the lines and across the fields
no matter where. And then came
Sally!-in trim little hat with fiut
tering ribbon that looked for all the
world like the white signal, bearing
straight down upon him. But there
was something in her eyes-expectant
--militant-that made them starry. On
she came with her head in the air
lo.Ai4s reirher to the right nor to the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-06

Sally" said Seffy tirnorously. one
day, Che had waited to tell her this)
you don't think-you don't believe
that I---said--''
Il know" said Sally in voice that
froze him, that you area fool--and
am not fond of fools. Go away! Be
glad ]. don't lick you!" Is
And then rumor had It that abe and
Sam were to be married-"for spite"
But, curiously enough, the person
most affected by all this was not Sal
ly, nor Seffy, nor Sam. 1t was Seffy's
father, whose sufferings were nearing
agony. Nothing could be done with
Seffy. And course Of the love between
them, which had never been rufied
since Seffy was born, was often RULED
now. The old man. as their relations
grew strained, became more and more
exasperated at Seffy's lack of militia
tive.
"Gosh-a'mighty! You goin' to let
that molesses-tapper set right down on
you and meier git of? Can't you see
that she wants you? 1t don't matter
what she says! Don't you know it's a
dare? Air you going to take dare?
Why, you usen't to when you was a
baby! When you year that burned
new laugh Of Sally's can't you see that
somesing's wrong? She's drinking!
That's what! You think she'd laugh
SO and drink If she wass happy? You
was q fool--yas, durn fool. It's your
fault. Go right up to her like man
and say So"
81 did" said Seffy.
"Hah, you did? An what she says?"
"She said she knowed til"
"Well-begoshens She's a worse
fool. Gather her in and make fool
off of her and git efen! Turning her
back on an OIL man that harms no one
and her guardeen yit!"
Alas, this was another thing he had
done to secure the pasture-fleld-
made himself her legal guardian!
I'll gife 1t up-the guardeen. Vas
sir. She ken take keer herself. Fool
of course. Bose fools! You wait
tell she marries that durn molasses.
Taper If you want to see fun!"
There was such real agony in the
old mans voice that Seffy suffered,
too.
"Pappy, I'm sorry-I amt no good,
l expect. / guess I'll go away before
the wedding"
Wedding-wedding! You goin' to
let that wedding go on? And him git
the pasture-field? Put him between
us and the railroad!"
How can l stop it, pappy?"
by marrying her yourself!-
81 got enough, pappy." said Seffy
hopelessly. They'd lynch me II
tried 1t again. l guess I'd better 60
away"
Quick anger famed in his fathers
face at this invertebrate submission
And his voice. when he spoke, was
harsher than Seffy had ever heard It,
Got enough-got enough-that's all
you know! And go away! That's all
you ken say, you bull-headed idiot,
Go and apologize and git her back
Don't run. Then marry her next day
Thatll settle the molasses.tapper,
expect, and show that you got an inch
or two of backbone! Choke her.
chloroform her and carry her on"
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-06
The seamy side Of the Bar.

The policeman found him In the
company Of some very undesirable
people in Heckfield place. law quar-
ter In Fulham.-London Daily Mall.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-06

Once in great while man may be
able to attribute his poverty to his
honesty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
(Copyright. BY Joseph B. Bowies.)


am q commercial traveller. Some.
times eat Puget sound salmon the
same day that it is caught; again
run into little restaurant down in
Los Angeles that Is famed for its
hot tamales; up in New England
have learned to begin Sunday with
beans, and down in Virginia l do my
duty by spoon bread and fried chick
en-. can even stand for Philadelphia's
scrapple. Once the house sent me
around the world trying out new line
Of goods, so I can tell stories about
Japanese fried eels-I baked at raw
fish-about Chinese roast pork, Korean
mulligatawny soup. wherein you could
hear the dog bark; currie in Ceylon
and India, rank coffee. mostly grounds.
in Egypt. and good old English roast
beef
That is another way OF saying that
I am rather cosmopolitan: for the
landmarks OF drummer's Journeys,
as you know. are the hotel tables. BY
them he judges city or country
and its people. Hotels. their food and
service and accommodations, are al
most as staple line of conversation
among men on the road as stories
that we've not learned In Sunday
school,
But you have another guess coming
II you think a drummer sees nothing
hin all his jumps except grub and
pstomers. In the course of 10000
Yes he finds himself up against a
I deal Of human nature-and Thu.
i nature" Is term which covers
by things that are not pretty.
Hotel Clerk and Some Preachers.
he other day l was up in Mich.
In, In a town which has put up
w hotel-and nobody should say
ord against any Michigan town that
builds new hotel. tried this one.
ION the principle that 1t could not be
any worse than its neighbors, and
might possibly DO better. 1t was.
too. But Its new clerk will improve
with age and hard knocks. When I
entered the once he welcomed me as
II wore the fatted calf for which
the prodigars feast had been kept
waiting. He beamed upon me with a
face that exuded Joy and violet water.
and shook my hand affectionately, try.
Ing one or two lodge grips on me, by
the way. and inquiring about my
health and journey as II he had been
sitting up all night in solicitude over
my welfare. Now | had come only
from Lansing (Which is a better place
to come from than to go to-. and
there really was no urgent necessity
that the gentleman with the waxed
mustache should die from Joy over the
sight Of me. I'm not so handsome
- all that. He should have had
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

cooking as sciences. and woman has
not a scientific brain. Besides this, she
Is too often apt TO give us what we like
and not what we ought TO have. All
labor should be skilled. and IL Is the
lack OF skilled labor that is at the bot.
tom OF our domestic difficulties. So you
can see at once my idea: A central
kitchen for every certain number OF
houses, where the most skilled chefs
will be employed. All food will ba
bought at wholesale prices. and there
now makes iiyirg so high. with our
present elegan. home service All the
houses should be In direct connection
with this central kitchen. and could
order as they please within a certain
limit.
Such cooperative Kitchens have
been run for the working people In
Bergen. Norway. for more than two
centuries. But my idea does not stop
at the kitchen. would have all The
houses heated from n central plant.
the hot water supplied the same way.
or heated by gas. and n constant stan
OF professional servants always ready
for call-window painters.
walters and nurses all would be there
when wanted. As for the actual clean.
Ing. could l carry out my ideas. l
would have n great exhaust engine
built outside the city. with pipes con.
Meeting with every house. and smaller
pipes to every room: thus. when clean.
ing was to be done. the pipes would be
opened, and with small. easily han.
died tube the entire room would DO
cleaned and the dust carried all tho
way out OF town. would clean
streets In the same way. and have tho
city so dustlcss that people would
come into town for IA breath OF fresh
air"
when asked II the plan had ever
been tried successfully Prof. Thomp.
son said: yes. they are succeeding
with Il In New England. where tho
very lamps In the houses ARE cleaned
by women experts and fillcd ready for
use. Then. TOO. In Mobile uhc last
place one would look for such nd
vanccd idcns). they have the co.opcra-
tive living well started"
Mrs. Chariot. Perkins Gilman. who
has devoted much time to this subject.
advocates not only cooperative house.
Keeping. but cooperative lives! She
prophe~ics large nurseries. In which
trained nurses. with the mother feel.
Ing" would he In charge. and where
tho frivolous and ignorant mother
could leave her child and. free from
anxiety on it, account. could learn 10
love Il. All women should. In her est.
nation. have . career: all household
sxprnsss should b. shared. and the
old.fashionsd idea Of supporting . wife
should b done away with.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

ne Is deeply and devotedly interested
IN them, though know few minis.
tiers who are really less so.
some Shams We All Know,
NOBODY has an exclusive cinch on
this sort of thing. The church, the
world, the flesh, the devil, the preach-
er and the drummer may all be caught
IN the act any day out of the seven.
l am often guilty. The way to get
next to the average man is to show
an interest in his family, his business
or his pet hobby; lot of business is
]ollied into the order book In that
way.
Even my wife, Bess-than whom
there Is none better-will suddenly re.
mark as she sees a visitor coming
toward the house: "Oh, here is that
hateful Mrs. Sharp again." A minute
later | overhear her purring: NV
dear Mrs. Sharp, this is a pleasure.
am so glad to see you" Which 10
not very far removed from the way
same evangelists weep over the dear,
lost sinners in their congregations,
and yet never recognize one OF them
on the street.
Sometimes when nan 4 preacher
(before she would marry me Bess
made me promise to go to church
every Sunday, wherever l might bel
who is loved by none of his people,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
wlllIno to Risk = Trial.

A Scotchman stood beside the bed Of
his dying wife, and in fearful accents
asked was there anything he could do
for her.
Yes, Sandie," she said, I'm hoping
you'll bury me in Craeburn kirkyard"
But, my lass" he cried, "only think
OF the awful expense! Would We no be
comfortable her in Aberdeen"
No, Sandie, I'd no rest in my grave
unless l We're buried In Craeburn."
IT'S too much you're askin'," said
the loving husband, "and cannot
promise We ony such thing"
Then. Sandie, I'll no give you ony
peace until my bones are at rest in
my native parish"
An, weel, Maggie" said he, "Ill just
gle yc three-month trial in Aberdeen
an see how We get along."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

and who reciprocates their sentiment,
and is pulling every wire to secure .
call" somewhere else. address tho
congregation dozen times In one SER
mon as dearly beloved" I have a
wicked feeling that should like to
get up and say right out In meeting:
You're q liar!" Wouldn't that make
the stars fly? OF course haven't
the nerve to do Il: have to be con-
tent to leave the job to Gabriel: for II
| should poAe the smallest stick into
the smooth-running wheels OF conven.
tional religiosity. should have to an
swer to Bess. who is my all-the-year.
round day OF judgment.
II is because he gets his language
from the books. and handles only shop.
worn goods, that the preacher does
this thing. He puts on his religion
as he puts on his coat. should like
to hear John the Baptist. or the great.
err One who came after him. rise up in
company OF ministers with n Woe
unto you. ye hypocrites!" A few
OF his hearers would wilt, I fancy
not all Of them. nor q majority OF
'"e"' ''I '"e must "ohess e'"sS Vi
.he" ." ,op u Tue sIoumu are MINIS,
'e's VI III. "ospe'' VI 81 e''eas anu
"a"'e" pu' '"ey al. "''o ~. VI
."e" ""' are ,''''p'y 'ehp''" '" pre-
tense. =" Specei, u"a III manner '"ey
ar. away" ."ae' pressure 10 apPe'.
anu 10 VIVA. n.h cApee. Ok
'"c", 's'ns' wa" "n"' !" '",'r S'n'
.e'e .eu's .".! N"'" .n'"'se''eS "
W. Nnu ~ ,n.s re"pe.' '"' s"eep "''
NOT sre"''' ''"'''"' '''"' '"e S"ep'
hera' .
mere ~ u" o'' aoe'o' uo~h w o"'
..',,an ,,t.,, ,. 90 ~. .,.,.,
which ! VISIT, VINO: 70 'hs a'nuSehsh.
OF ms friends ~ 'oha Oh sa.,ns mat m
whenever ne se's III esp,e'".s "''
dressed ana snoo.n speaking m.n.a
drummer LOT 'ns'ahc.-"e wants 70
cry OUT LOOK gu, 'or h'"'' u. :"
after something, or mus so''. 'o'..n
ness 10 conceal '" ., W n,.
standard inc doctor h'hSe'' wou'a
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
Lesson Brouuht Home,

Old Jacob Grimes was an Illinois
farmer, and one summer his nephew
from Chicago came to work on the
iarm Tor him. Jacob told the boy that
the first principle of farming was to
use up and wear out the old things
first.
Don't touch this years fodder" he
would say, It'll last years has been
consumed. Don't use the new harness
while the old holds out. The new red
cart runs better, but we will keep it
In the barn till the old gray one breaks
down"
Jacob sounded this principle OF his
till the boy got tired of it. He would
get especially tired when he would be
Obliged to eat last weeks bread and SO
forth. according to the principle.
Jacob. one stormy night, said to his
nephew:
William, I've got to go to the vii
lage. Fetch up and harness one Of the
horses from the four-acre field"
Which shall fetch?" said William,
the old horse or the young one?"
THE old one, Of course?" said Jacob.
always wear the old ones out first,
you know"
William paused In drawing on his
rubber boots.
I'm that case, uncle" he said. hadn't
you better go and fetch the horse?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Hishmore-You don't like Prot.
better?
Mrs. 0truckoyie-No: he asks such
absurd questionA He wanted 70 know
the other day n I didn't admire Ora.
sslla Gee 10 . country churchyar1
tea1 hin mlgAty euick that RI nsvsr
~ ~ lady u Q ,eountry churchyafd
- aa1WAosU olos!-Chicago TribunA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Six-year-old Rays teacher was en-
deavoring to give some very simple in
structions in fractions. She added.
II Jane has six eggs and uses half OF
them to bake a cake, what part will
she have left" Quickly came the an.
swer: 1.-The shells"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
A DNf0ER.S LAlU9NRKS

sense enough 70 know that would
sss him W - . smiling fraud. II
was . case Of an ovcrdono glad
hand" which 10 worse than an under.
done veal chop.
There b Q certain minister known
70 me who 10 In the same class With
tAis ELUSIVE hotel clerk. He fair.
" drools cordially over every
stranger ~ meets. and processes oil
eoess Of undying interest In him.
Whsn thsy part his farewell hand.
'saess 70 . solt and nnSsrinS and
mcaniasfal performancs-ths sort
cultivated whea I was bidding Bees
oool AiSAt u our courtship days. Yet
- minister 10 - big . fraud -
~ Aeeel esosk. cd to- Tie sane rsa'
~ ~ 0lnks q good businsss." He
veao y 0ahe' Deeole lo,tsvs thst
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Cobb-What's the difference between
vision and sight?
Dobb-See those two girls across the
street?
Cobb-Yes.
Dobb-W ell, the pretty one would
call vision, bu. the other one-shes
n sicht.-Half Holiday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Rl0nA Hides aud reita. Write to-day for
kHRN our cDnpl't" pfic" ll.t, It's Free.
Iunay M couniit.oh changed as No are
WV al rect buy.fN.
Chas. \. Lots - Co. lEr wrSa'tn ST.. Denver.
The leading Western itn~ fur linusr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Make, note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm IL you are troubled with
nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in
the head. 1t is purifying and sooth-
lug to the sensitive membrane
that lines the air-passages. 1t is
made to overcome the disease, not
tc fool the patient by short, deopep-
tive relief. There is no cocaine or
mercury in it. Do not be talked in
To taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm, All druggists sell it.
Price SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16
Watches For Teachers.

Lady teachers will find at Con-
ley's store a new lot of beautiful
watches bought especially to meet
their demands, The price is $500
less than that established by the
dealers in general. We bought a
larger number than ever before
shown in Louisa and In that way
secured special price, Conley's
Store, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16
FOR SALE.

Best farm Of its size near Louisa,
known as the Loar and See farm.
below bridge, iS9 acres-4O acres rich,
high bottom land-2O acres overflow
ed land. New five room house, metal
roof, weatherboarded and ceiled. One
mile below bridge in w. Va. Call on
Or address, F. H. Yates. Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16
NASH g. HERR,
WANTED.

Agents to sell buttons, badges,
medals and pictures of the President
ial candidates of both parties Mon
ey can be made during the campaign
at rallies, barbecues, picnics, etc.
Write for price list and free samples.
Address: J. c. Burrow, Box 6O2, Lou
isville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

The toploftical orator who is now
viewing with alarm ard also point
ing with pride and soaring to emmy
rean heights should take heed from
the latest aerial navigator. He
reached dizzy altitude and then
the gas bag busted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Bud Belcher and John Chapman
have bought half interest In the
saw and planning mill Of the d, B, S,
Mfg. Co, of this place. Both are
practical men in this line and will
add to the efficiency of the firm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burchett have
moved from saltpeter to Louisa, their
old home. They will have rooms at
Thomas Roberts for a month or so,
or until they obtain possession of their
house which is now occupied by
Frank Huff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Thomas McGlothin has sold his
interest IN the livery business TO
VIII Queen, son Of John f. Queen.
The firm is now Queen and Queen
VIII and Willie. Mr.. McGlothin will
move to farm in Boyd county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Gov. Wilson has offered $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the
members Of the mob that mastered
a negro family at Hickman. In his
proclamation the Governor says that
such crimes threaten what we have
vi Of civilization
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

The press in adjoining counties
and some not so near is filled with
what the papers probably suppose Is
news about the sprouse-Kelley affair.
The NEWS gave the public nearly
month ago that which its con-
temporarIes are now headlining with
letters an inch high
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16
For Sore Feet.

81 have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts, and all manner of tbra-
sions," writes Mr.. w. Stone,of East
Poland, Maine. It is the proper Thin
too for piles. Try 1t. Sold under
guarantee at A. NJ. Hughes drug
store. 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16
Z = PERSONALS. = Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1
60,
- To-, SATURDAY.
80 ,o., Monday
,nost ~ Miss Ida Smith.
~. Morc,,r trial last week
a. uununqton last Monday.
County was here last week.
mr. anu MIS- 'aee 80.
mrs = " lhoniaS oI -,
hA'n'' 'n'' "'
Y. W. a'sis''
was he'e "ni' "'A W
Miss Dove Berry, OF Blaine, is here
'pe sueS' Vi ''i'' A
I Mac Turner was the guest of
lCol and Mrs. Northup Tuesday
Mrs. Jane Wooten, of Ironton, is
visiting relatives in this section.
,,.,
ia the guest OF Louisa relatives.
Miss Lucille -oulii'Ahl "CeoN-
, MIS- harry La"son' " -
was In houiSa 10"
Jake, the lrrepress'oie Fa''''H' =
Magoffin county was mere i"s' '"+
80" H.. ...>.
Jaiier Burton re'urneu ''S'e''
Gay from snort WISH 10 lrienuS VI
d y:
Is Miss Hernia Johrson' OF e!ruS
a. w. va, Is the guest OF her Sis ''
Mrs Harry "eilhan' 49, ... "
u Mrs. Carrie wheaton ana son. y
" Huntington, are WISHING Her i'io'''
er, Mrs Josephine hice'
= AZ. o,d urs william Eichel war
to Cincinnati last rriu' WI
Eichel VIII remain IN the sit''
as , NJ, N n Watson ryer
y. --.I..o,.0s 49,. ,r,ond. u urrttngto
y" last evening.-Ashland independent
p" -, NJ. sIo,o nm
'S 49, -. ,a,os snort Sam
80 So, a. Cot,ottsbrrg
;, p,..,,,,,, ,,d dorgbto
~ - 80, 1900 % toris
' 90. 80. ,,s ,,,.,, ~ C,tiottsbur
!, "t''' -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Shannon,
NJ 80, 49,. go. sunday cot,att
,e- :" r.,h,,oo =.
h .... ..
he J. P. Small and wife, of Peac
Orchard, were in Louisa Wednesda
Mr. Small ,s s,perinteudent Of Il
~ G.. :. 49,. =
90 'en - ~" 49,.
NJ Prof. ]. B. Mcclure was at Hun
hu tng+on Saturday To meet his fami
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Mrs. w. NJ. Justice has received her
fall and winter millinery goods and
invites the ladies to call and see
them. 2t-47-4S,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Abraham Vaughan, who has
been visiting her daughter in Kan
sas, has become almost blind since
going there and some member of the
fsmlly will go to Kansas and accom7
pany her home soon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Hon William jennings Bryan is
announced to speak at Huntington
on Thursday of next week, but The
hour at which he will speak has not
been determined
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16
Cincinnati Markets.

Do you want an unparalleled bar
gain in suit of Up-To-Date clothes?
Read Loar & Burke's ad and learn
where to get it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Come to Louisa, tomorrow, Sat-
Urday, October nth, and hear the
speakers. hear the band play and
eat to your hearts content, It's
all free-Big Democratic Day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

In naming the relatives Of DR.. Mar
cum who are members OF the legal
fraternity the News forgot TO
mention another uncle, James Mar
cum, OF Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-16

Melons, peaches, pears, apples, oys-
tiers, grapes, cslery-all these are in
Louisa and can be had for the price
thereof.