davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

John f Casson, West Alhambra, Cal:
1--WE are now located here and would
like our paper forwarded. We have
just bought fine business at this place
and expect to enjoy living in southern
California. We are fifteen or twenty
minutes out from Los Angeles and hope
to have old friends make us visit
when wintering in this vicinity"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Sherman L. McVey, La Crosse POL
itics badly mixeda as ! find it onthe road;
few Bull Moosers on my travels, and
McGovern political values have shrunk
out of sight. !"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
OLD wEsrKRs RESIDENTS PASS OVER

The Stoddard Times says that vicinity
was shocked on October 8th, when the
sad news was learned that Mr.. Elisha
H. Warner. one of the well-known res
idents of the village had that morning
dropped dead at his home from sud
den attack of apopleXy Mr.. Warner
had been up and around that morning
as usual and went into the house, say
ing to his wife that he was tired and
would lie down awhile, and in a few
moments Mrs. Warner looked around
and saw that he mad fallen on the
lounge, and was gone. Mr.. Warner
was one of the early pioneers of New
ton valley, where be lived till removal
to Stoddard He was strong char
acter, man of education and reading.
He was 81 years of age, leaves wild
ow, three sisters, two sons and two
daughters. Burial was in the Patter-
son cemetery in Harmony town.
The CENSOR learns Of the death of
Mrs. G. B. Dake, a long time citizen
and leading pioneer woman of Newton
community. We have noparticulars or
date on which TO base suitable obituary
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Mrs. Samuel Davis of West Prairie,
last Sunday fell upon the porch at the
home of her son and fractured one of
her wrists. She is eighty-one years old.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Grant county has contracted for new
asylum building at sl04, 900, to take the
place of the one destroyed by fire some
months since. That will certainly be
some quarters for the county's unfor-
tunates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Miss Norma Battles Of Retreat, a
teacher at StoGiard, was operated up
on at one of the La Crosse hospitals for
appendicitis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
ROUND AND ABOUT US.

The local paper says that Or. d. A..
Bean left Stoddard for an extended trip
through the west and to visit son in
Wyoming.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

ginseng and golden seal plants, 5 and 4
years old and says square rod OF gin
seng is worth as much as square acre
of tobacco.
Aft Schreiner of Westby has gone to
Waukesha, where he has a gooo posi-
ton on large dairy farm.
All records for milk and butter pro-
duction have been shattered by Cream
ellie Vale, a Holstein COW owned by
Earl Upton, says a recent dispatch from
Brockton, Mass. The COW has given
26, $50 pounds of milk with a monetary
value Of 81 300 since Nov. Is, 1911. An
average COW gives, according to the
department of agriculture statistics
about 1900 pounds Of milk a year
Creamelle Vale in one month gave g.
200 pounds.
Dach Brothers of Franklin, shipped,
Yesterday, two carloads of two-year-
old beef cattle of their own raising
They expect to gather in a snug sum
on this prime beef shipment.
George Kegley's, says the Hillsboro
Sentry, picked Strawberries out Of their
garden on October Z, which was the
second crop of the season.
Brush Hollow people have just cause
to be proud of their cheese factory and
operator, Chas. H. Good. The follow
ing is the record for September: No.
lbs. of milk, 102, 1877, average test all,
No. lbs. butter fat AZ, 083, No. lbs. milk
to ID. of cheese 8 2, cheese made IL, 100,
total sale 81, 1856. "A. average price per
100 81. So.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

A young man. eighteen years old, son
of n c. Nelson. who resides near Man
ming, had three fingers mashed in
sorghum mill 1t is not believed the
young fellow will lose complete use of
his fingers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Assorted apples, 25c and 35c peck
at Roman & Felix.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
AUCTION SALES

A. d. Guist will have an extensive
sale of live stock, farm implements,
grain, fodder, ETC., at the old Heron
farm, five miles northwest of Viroqua
on Wednesday, October %. Free lunch
at noon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

ton fast, twin girls being born to Mr..
and Mrs Colmer Olson.
A. w. De Jean of La Fargo has be-
come owner of the Buchanan stock of
merchandise at Resdstown, having ex-
changed in the deal a half-section of
land near Bowman, North Dakota. j.
H. Potts is in charge Of the business at
present.
The Readstown Tribune reports
that Martin Peterson has let contracts
for modern residence on his farm
west of Folsom.
A rural mail carrier in Neilisville has
horse which he has used for nine
years on his route, which is q miles in
length. Figures show that the worthy
animal has stepped nearly 100000 miles
in that lapse of time, which shows that
the very faithful beast of burden can
hold its own with the auto, in spite of
extravaganza claims to the contrarT.
The La Fargo Enterprise isfsuthority
for the following: Floyd Bartels who
is well-known among the Sans at this
place and who is now a student of the
La Crosse Normal has signed up with
the Milwaukee Brewers to report next
spring after graduation.
Lester, seven-year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Spears of StoddarJ, died in
a La Crosse hospital, frori diabetes,
after an Illness of three weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Administrator of the estate of the
late John j. Fortney will hold an auc-
ton sale consisting of live stock, farm
machinery, crops grown on place and
other personal property. Sale in town
of Kickapoo, Thursday, October "a.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Rev. John T. Kendall, Plover, Wis.
"We like our new appointment three
places, one village and two rural church
es. People are well-to-do and appar-
emily satisfied. 1t being sandy soil.
farmers suffered loss of nay and par
tial failure in oat crop. Aside from
these. the year has been splendid one
for Portage county farmers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Kickapoo town is growing in popula.
ton fast, twin girls being born to Mr..
and Mrs Colmer Olson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16
FARM, STOCK AND DAIRY JoTs

w. E Butt has harvested his older
ginseng and golden seal plants, 5 and 4
years old and says a square rod of GIN
seng is worth as much as square acre
of tobacco.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

John NJ Vance; ] am the n ~
male resident left In the town Of Stef-
ling who located there as early as i949.
Just little lonesome when | reflect
that all the old stock have passed Off
the stage of action. was town clerk
more than forty years ago, and Of late
years they have drafted me for the
same service. Our town this year is
fully twenty thousand dollars short in
personal property assessment because
of the income tax, am told many
other towns in the county suffer the
same financial loss Politicians tell US
that tax dodgers" want the law re-
pealed. The reverse is the fact in our
section. and believe that the case in
other farming districts. The income
law has had the effect of taking great
amounts of personal property from as
sessment rolls without returning a cent
of income from tie processes Of the
new law"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-16

Aft Schreiner of Westby has gone to
Waukesha, where he has gooo posi-
ton on a large dairy farm.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
SIXTEENTH WARD.

C. ID. Roeser n Jefferson plat Of Daniel scotten's
Of that part OF T. &. ~ 1888 n r. G. 2GS w.
inr between Fort aud the River Road T. 2 S r II
~ I.c.,.on Ma, q, enc :,h =; ,n r ~ y,
Crane farm
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Mrs NJ pas " lockwood oreusers sub of lot. Alb,
10 g. % Mcmillan SUP W. %oe&wood Mcmillan and whiting:
isG Of Brush sub ESQ Chicago Road ana
George r Hbrey sub Of the My part l. So P G
Dime savings Bank; Th,rtieth. last named
lot So Of P C.
wood and stephens W Thirteth. Herbert Bowen and
george r Abreys sub. Of the My part OF O. L. SO c.
II Bowen w. Tiirteth named
SUB F or Hs % TT Thirty last named sub
Mary McKinstry Est Thirty-nrst sub of O. l. 50 OF
Msns E' ,sSns las, name. nS
sub Of o - Fl the ssS last Ss named
aH"TG Ha plat s"S OF
o. OF kaiser W Thirty arst. last named sub
NJ r cspiis w. Tbrty:hrst, o. l. 50 Of tho
An at Maiiski W Thirty -nrst
r. Burowsk. Thirty-frst plat of the sub OF o. L. IS,
Geo Krefas W thirty sub Of the n 10 acres OF
the 2S and ss Of the So n of p c No. $50.
w Just W. Thirty sub Of part OF p G. ESQ n OF
son" SO It.
cs,sk las: named named sui: sub
Chas Refer, Thirty second last named sub ,...'..''
PaT Mn' Carter Est,
sub rd OF w 9at P$r r Of ESQ lying
NJ rokoiski ThlTtyshird last named sub :, "a; mar,
OF p G. ESQ. lying between Michigan and the My
s n Toac Sa'G LAST named
Flora Rush Rush: las: named
Peter Jsmhast las. as ns ms%es
y X Porter Thirty NTH. Fyfe BARBOUR and Wnrens
sub OF part of p c. $50. lying between Horao
ana ware" "''''''''''''' So IT.
Henry Barnard : '"'''n''" ~ "a: It.
W. naraihS gn%pbs plat ot the sub walter
crane tarm .'iS,mps.il last named sub ..........
y Campbell, last named SUP t''''''''
= Z X~cher Campbell named sun
and canlou Campbell second ptat sup %
,art ~ me farm T. g. 81, between ruo-
lie alley OF and Harvey ave-''''''''''''.''
Unknown. Campbell last named suo'''''''''''''''
ssr.
y W.itsr Gran. farm y q S. lying n. Of Fert o.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
SIXTEENTH wARD-tce-ss-.s4,


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
except My "' II r. 'O taken for widsnin:
v'rhouH .as. %" sss Il. f; PsT;d
except the sly II Il taken for widsnin..
Russell %''i'' lf;' IF'Ti' taken widening
.yg Bennett nc Rns, warren plat Roes rInds
% Of Of Holden sSs "a part IN
ana except s'ti the sly Il % s 'ss
Warren Ave NJ T; Church, warren plat rhomp-
part Of $50 yns south Of center of Holden souis
John j. Walsh. McKln.rry:. WIN Tait; sub Of O. /.
Edw Hook w. McKinstry Dassow.s sub Of that part Of
8 y Of LOT a. OF the sub OF p C. 90 lying n OF n
James Burke W MeKinstry plat Of the sub Of o L
j. He5esrertsr W McEln.iry. Williams sub Of o l. ii
Henry, M;Kiastry, plat Of j. c. D. Williams. sub.
last named
f. g. 49, farm Hsss sub OF
M M sSs
q f.SrsoSs Lsn:nsi 'i:;::;:::
sub pay Of lot 10 HC. ..
n..sp L'n ss. named a:t nSped
ae Williams Summit ss sub on lots Is and H. c 40
NJ Bernard and F. Jacob e Ferdinand. sub of o Is 20
and a. sub OF p G 80
w westweod, ferdinand westerly 1905 IT OF All
that part Of l. ae In sub Of r. G. 30 lying OF the
lot and the sly lin. lot e Tiidsns sub q tn.
9 Howes w. " Ferdinand sub OF Of Il. 40 and sub
OF p c SO''.''.'''''''.''..'''.''''a n. Il 70 II II
F. s Bray Ferdinand last named sub; 1883 4.
W. A. Dawson. :. Morrs. sub. as and 49,
HSs%s: MoFrs last last named
&c ca Of St MerTs Eh harsume' sub OF the 90
Cath Wolf MS5 rel last S na% IN 81 a. n -: :; ri
adjoining Toledo and ely OF and adjoining Nor
Goo soener Morre Ell BsrRnme's sub Of the My
Moore ssr' Heirs cir 07 w. M Morre sub Of L 3d. c 90
A. Bedford ". Morren sub. O. LIS. % and %. 90.
rear W .. e e . St n a. 's ossn e
A A. Trites Morrs sub. of o Is 90 and 20. p G 80
briggs no-r. sub Of lot srGspt 81 ale" .ss :as OF p
r. Fisherman W. Morreii sub Of lot 10 OF the sub Of
Cray VI MsGr' Plat ' st n"msS SUD l. so
f0Rs o3. Junction last last named
rectansaar pee. Of land yine between lots and
along at right angles TO Lovers Lane all Of the sub
Mrs F. " higgins e Junction last named sub
Walker Junction sub Of lot q Of the sub q
Geo Klein. .. Junction last named sub
o s. 20 II.
Mrs Clara Ash, O. Junction last named sub.
1858 n. n. 1894 II.
W. 1868 II. of O.. 1894 IT,
Henry ouig .. Junction. last named sub.
1868 It. OF n. 2666 It.
Junction Kanadys sub. OF lots IS
John s Garvey e Junction John G wiiiiams SUB
IL. z.
%%sth.w Ms%iliss': VI Il; n
q ss;sssi: Of lot. xB and
Jos Felix's, Junction last named sub.
W. Wright Junction Brush's sub. of tho SLY 84 IT.
WHY " OF the concession OF p, C. $50. ly-
II.
Thomas Davey plat OF Reeder jerome and
Dufieid's sub. of the e. s54 IT, OF p c. 80 T. 2. s. r.
Mrs Eli Barkume Junction last named sub.
Mrs Rark W named sub.
Mrs r Parkume W. Junction last named sub
Mrs Bar W. Junction last named sub
Mary Grizol Junction. last named sub 80 n.
7 81 w. Junction Jerome. Duffeld and
Reelers sub. 81 the e. 3b+ r. OF p c. 80, between
DrisEs md Anthem ST. .......................
vacated alleys In OF lots
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
SIXTEENTH wARD-tcoutinusdL)
N.n.-strs..- Description.

VIM Collins Jefferson sub. OF lot II OF the sub OF
c. 80 s. 20 It, of 100
j. B. Moran. n JEFFERSON. lots IS and a. G. 80
except II. 9S04 r.
and except 1853 II. OF l20 IT,
Unknown n Jefferson last named sub
ssOl IT. of n. ss.O4 IT,
rear s. 6s04 n. OF n. $500 r.
#. Reeder, plat OF the sub OF. the Walter
r. Rocklow Reeder, last named sub.
Sarah Hickey Reeder, last named sub.
s. Campau n Reeder. plat OF Reeder Jerome and Duff
heI Oft he n. 80 T. 2. $. r. IL F..
Campau, n. last named sub ................
Henry Allen, Dhggs. Jerome Dufneld and Feeders sub
OF the S54 It. OF r. G. SO, between Drlggs ave and
Anthem
c A stewart Est s. Henrietta, last named sub
q A stewart Est named sub.
G A stewart Henrietta, last named sub
A Stew Est Henrietta, last named sub
q A stewart Est named sub.
c. A. Stewart Est. Henrietta, last named SUP
A ri second plat sub. of part OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Medium farm p c.
, Fisher Eat Meldrnm. Lotz and Rern's Mt. Elliott
ave sub OF part of o l. 40 Medium p c. 1S...
schittenhelrn Jr. Meldrum, Fishers sub. of
part OF 80 and 81 sub. OF the Meldrum farm, p
= schittenheim Jr, ". Meldrum. last named sub,
enc w sT713 IT, OF o. LIS - and 25 sub OF the Medium
farm and 1898 IT. of the 37713 IT, OF lots
and 10. Of whipple's sub. Of o Is rs and 81 Medium
a. a. schmidt W Medium, Hunt OF the y Of
70 FL lamb % Medium Traueot schmids sub Of lots
10 nd 20 OF the sub. OF the Medium farm and all
nat part OF the sub OF the Beaufait farm, ly
a Gagnier. Mt Elliott sub. OF part OF the Medium
and Beaufat farms 10 ~
! r yvr1iams e. Mt Elliott last named sub,
strip OF land 2.s2 IT. front by 100 II. in
+. depth lying WY OF and adjoining lot 100
Nv n irwin e. Mt Elliott Traugott schmdts sub Of lots
10 OF the sub OF the Meldrum farm and ALI that
70 IA lots 10 and
verhsgei Mt Elliott, Hunts sub of the y OF lot
~. Meldrum farm ....'....'.............n IT,
r Barbour Mt Elliott walkers sub OF the W. part Of
lots ~ and 25 and the part OF lot 26 OF the sub
C. walker, Elliott last named ub...............
watko. Mt Elliott last named sub ............
lots and md the 1858 n. W. e65s OF
lot 9, of whppes sub. OF lots 2s and ~. Medrum
cs.s miller e Mt Elliott ali that part Of O. t. 80 in
J SUB OF p c. rs. n. OF Gratot follows: Com
mencing at point in the ely line OF MI Elliott ave.
ave-; thence n degrees 25s77 n line OF Can.
rssnce &c degrees 1897 IT, to point: thence =
degrees .o2 minutes W 1O5l5 IT, to place OF begin
Of Gratiot and e. Of and adjoining Mt Elliott
GO IT. Of n 2s9ss IT, OF W G7.1s IT. ofo
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
EIFrEHNrH wARD-tco.t,ausd.)


= Wallace .. Concord Chs Damto's sub. of part OF
orP C. eIs n; WHY OF Gratiot ave- and lot SUD
49,. VI sal1 SUI. 49, no -
81 ~ C. b19. known L. Chapoton farm, ana the H.
Wy part OF p. c.
M Brewer Concord. last named sub .........:..
driswod, Concord. Lorenzo L. Pulfords sub OF lot
70 OF the sub. OF the n OF rs and n frac
80 20
Sriswold, q Concord last named sub
Srswold e. Concord last named sub :;
J. Schen, W. Concord Galloway and Butterneld Oh
part OF frac.
J Schen. Concord. last named sub. ....:........
w. Stonehous, Concord p. c. 49, OF dratiot ave-
p. Hunt W. Concord McLeods sub OF the r. 2l2b1l r.
OF the n. 26572S II 7. of the sub OF r. C. 49,
y Hunt Concord. last named SUBJ
W. M Mccullough. Concord plat OF Il. w Baggs SUB
OF that part OF lot Beaufait farm H. lying De-
" McEvoy W. Concord Francis e. Russers sub Of part
OF block T. OF the Beaufait farm;
r. Hopson, a. Bellevue, Hopsons sub. OF the r. W. OF
the n. o u OF p c. confirmed by Lewis Beaufait
all n adjoining i,
Evening star., 1912-01-12
HAD A REAL SHIPWRECK.
Moving Picture Actors Barely Es'
cape With Their Lives.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

foreign correspondence OI 10c sstai.
COPENHAGEN. December "a. 1911.
A party Of actors and actresses.
while preparing to enact thrilling
drama for the benefit of the specta-
tors at cinematograph shows, have
had a remarkably narrow escape from
being the unwilling victims OF a trag-
edy in real life They hired steamer
at Lemvig, and had arranged to have
a fictitious shipwreck, in the course Of
which their vessel was to be stranded
and they were to be heroically rescued
after confronting apparently unpar-
alleled dangers and suffering. Much
to their alarm, however. they were
forestalled by reality.
They had been cruising about for
couple of hours. during which time
the cinematograph operator had been
taking pictures of the usual incidents
Of life on the ocean waves. when the
forces Of nature thought 1t was time
to give them taste of the real thing.
And the real thing proved to be no
Joke. a tremendous storm arose, and
for ten hours the steamer drifted
about at the mercy of the wind and
waves.
The gallant ship was upon the point
OF laundering in reality. when help
arrived in the shape Of boat from
I.emyig, where the fishermen had
grown anxious at the failure OF the
steamer to return to port. The actors
and actresses were rescued in the nick
OF time. and fifteen minutes later the
steamer sank.
Evening star., 1912-01-12
CASH IN LIEU OF SOLDIERS.
Firms Absolved From Army Duty BY
Payments to Russia.
Snecial Cahlexrnm fo The Star

Special Cablexrnm TO The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. January S.-The
duma. after brief discussion. has by
large majority passed the final reading Of
the two Finnish bills One OF these bills
sanctions an annual payment by Finland
amounting at first to 100000 rub, es
($6. 600 O0G) and rising gradually to 1000.
600 rubles This annual contribution to
the imperial treasury will be In eu OF
the personal service Of Firms In the
Russian army. The other bill gives equal
rights with F nnish citizens to al. other
categories OF Russian subjects in Finlani.
The bills are framed in execution Of the
principles Of the law Of June 30. 1910.
which was the first attempt to regulate
the relations of r inland with the empire
since Russia won this borderland from
Sweden a century ago.
Evening star., 1912-01-12
Million and a Half Income.

From this property alone the present
peer draws an annual revenue Of over
s1.5OO.oOO- He also inherited a share Of
the millions Of his relative. the late Col.
Harry McCalmont. and several comfort
able but comparatively minor fortunes
from other members of his family.
Evening star., 1912-01-12

From the Louisville Comier-Jomnal.
IT see that Gladys Pimeton. the beau
tiful actress. IL free"
"Is that sq?. Let me see. was she be-
Ing tried for murder or suing for q
dtyorcsr... ..s..s..s~ -. s.-g..
Evening star., 1912-01-12

For many years past the government
has had its eye upon practically the whole
Of Whitehall. and it Is gradually coming
into what 1t regards as its own. The
first commissioner Of works has announc-
ed that he will seek powers next session
Of parliament to acquire land on the east
ern side of Whitehall for government Of
fees. This means the absorption of near
ly the whole Of Whitehall Gardens. in
cluding the buildings now used as offices
of the board of trade, of the crown agents
for the colonies and OF the committee OF
imperial defense. Work has been pro-
ceeding for some time on the extension OF
the huge building at the bottom of Parlia-
ment street which forms the offices OF the
local government board and the board OF
education. Half of Great George street
has already peen built upon, and the 9TH
er half is also to be demolished and re-
built, as the new offices svill be extended
to have a frontage to st. James Park.
About 46OO,OOO VIII be spent on this work.
a great change has come over the aspect
of Westminster since the rearing of the
stately dome Of the magnificent new Wes-
leyan Church House.
Evening star., 1912-01-12

part of the central area has made notable
progress during the past year. The meta
morphosis comes very forcibly home to
one who has been absent from the me-
tropolis for a few years. and even the
stay-at-home Londoner can count new
landma rks which were non-existent year
ago. The Improvement scheme on the
Strand to Holborn site is gradually TAX
ing shape. and though not brick has
been added to the Strand or Aldwych dur
ing the last twelve months. 1t is satisfac-
tory to know that the new year will see
the commencement of operations on the
great building for the Australian common
wealth officials on the whole OF the site
covering the eastern portion Of the cres-
cent. These offices will cost s7S7,O 900. in
GLIDING G364. GOO as the price Of the land.
Kingsway, destined to be the handsomest
street in London. has fewer vacant
spaces than it had a year ago. as three
new buildings have been erected. includ-
ing the palatial London Opera House. and
building will be begun on other sites dur
ing the coming year. The law courts ex-
tension, for which the government voted
$1,000 has sprung into being and is al
most complete externally. 1t is fine
Gothic pile, designed In accordance with
Streets great building of which 1t Is an
adjunct. .A-x1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
FARsI FOR SALE.

300 acres fine bottom and hill
land at mouth of Cherokee, miles
from Blaine town,on road to Webb
vile, Z miles from railroad. Rail-
road surveyed through farm and
sure to be built. so to 60 acres very
rich bottom. IL to 20 acres ov-
erflows with backwater in winter OF
spring, but no crop destroyed by
water for 33 years. Yield SO to
so bushels corn per acre. zoo
acres cleared and in grass and
crops. 100 acres in timber. enough
to keep up place so years. Good
school half mile, graded school 3
miles away. Water and springs in
every field coal banks open. 2
to 4 feet. Good neighborhood. Rea-
son for selling, health failed and
farm running down since | left 1t
Apply to F. R. Moore, Louisa, Ky
or go look for yourself.
Also, go acres 4 miles from Lou
lisa. on Blaine Good buildings. goo
roads and good hill land, some bot
tom. Near best college in State
Fine neighborhod, school house one
mile distant. Prices reasonable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-16
EAST FORK.

Mrs. c. C. orphln has returned
home, after a pleasant visit with he
parents of this place.
Miss Jessie Rife. who has been
very slck. is slowly improving.
Jim queen of Garner made a bust
ness call on Little East Fork last
waek
People OF East Fork. seem to he
pleased with the select school con
dseted by Arthur Justice, all the
students seem to take great interest
and among them are several good
scholars Miss Loxie Neal, the taby
of w. u. Neal. has the honor Of
being the best reader in our school
G. w. Handley made business
trip to Denton. Monday.
The big sale at the Shortridge
and Co.. store came TO close
Tuesday, which was Immediately re-
newed
As soon as Fred Neal finishes NJ
No. eleven college he and his para
ner Allen Robinson, will go to IVORY