davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06

the visitors feel welcofue by few
well chosen and approprifte words,
which were responded to / Prof. E.
M. Kennison on behalf d the gisi-
tors.
The several addresses 81 The top
les assigned were all good md every
teacher, II present. respoh ed when
called. 1t was quite 4 appoint
ment that Mrs. Charles i Weaver,
of Louisville was not pii emf to
lead the discussion of HE School
improvement League woik. Many
interesting things along ais line
were reported by the yartsis teach
ers present, and elpfui Esygestions
were made by the CouI " Super
visors, Miss Emn Thoml son and
Mr.. j. H. Ekers. One Of The best
and most helpful ems Oh the pro-
gram was discus in oi he topic:
when do / feel hsfi'd with a
recitation?" by Pr w. Al Bying-
ton. president OF tntuel Normal
College. in whicl le ~ led from
the International G. miss9l on the
Teaching Of Mathei 1tics warning
against the danger of n kiItg the
curriculum of the lnmsl schools
too much specialize, Antaner topic
OF interest, somewh OFT from the
routine work of the locAtior was
Signs by which M pr my Men
tai Growth" discuss bA Prof. f..
NJ. Kennison,
About thirty teach, d this As
sociation were preser a. several
visiting teachers. Ais pa ons and
pupils from other pla s a. vel as
a large number of citi. ms 1t Gallup
helped to fill the hal wia an at
tentive and interested aid ace. AT
noon, in the lower ha Il ladies
OF Gallup served blskae inner,
which was of great variety 1len.i-
fui abundance. delicious lua I'D
heartily received.
The Association ex lrt lis
appreciation and thanks u "a odd
Fellows for the use of heir asii,
to Mrs. ]. II. Mcclure T tbs asa
of the organ, to the NJ. ca IA.
nor the use of seats and hairs
to the boys who helped | hrlL. q, :
in the seats. and to all who, il ny
way, aided in making this md ng
a complete success,
One item. the last. was not on
the program as printed, and lis
was the pleasure Of those in e
lower end of this division who W n
ed in the moonlight till about 10
o'clock y. m. for the train to
rive for the return trip.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
TO reform SCHOOL.
Lawrence County Contributes Two, Of
Assorted COloTs.

The circuit cosirt was In session
six days last wedk. busy every day.
The grand jury, adjourned Saturday
10 resume york on the follow
Ing wednesa and is now in ses-
aion. II is d, Ia very "leaky" body
and not very Ihuch could be learn
sd-a its doings However, many in
dictments have been made and re-
turned and the aggregate will prob
ably be large.
Chester Ewing, colored, whose
conviction for OBTAINING woman
was noted In the NEWS last week,
ses sentenced and taken TO the Re
bhm School at Lexington wednes-
taY. there TO remain until he is 81
w rs old, which will be in 1917. 1t
now the law that no person un-
the age of 21 years may he con-
fted In the penitentiary.
vess Jobe WIS put upon trial the
ond time for shooting Charles
dams the former jury having failed
10 agree This time the jury found
a guilt of n misdemeannr and
nfenced him to pay fine OF two
ppared and seventy-six dollars.
Mrs. James Hughes and son by
4 fprlner marriage were tried for
ssa9.lt with intent to kill. the vic
III Ueing the wife of Sam Carter.
1s Jury found AIRS Hughes not
4 NY Q, charged and found the
BIZ gnil.l of assault and fined him
fiiy dril1r',
& ,aslsI Use OF Sol. Nnnley VS..
Il G 4 q railway for damages al
legged 10 h8ye been received, the
juy awaFuesl the plaintiff 1866.
Tb case VIII he appealed.
/ .low seems probable that court
vii be IN sessipn next week.
on MdKinnvy aged 1a years.
wa, SEN ~ tlse Reform School un-
I'll he bsn4ia ~ age. He was sent
to Lexington Wednesday afternoon.
His h, me vas IN Bells Trace, ani
the mes wAs committed in that
neIshl > acs
Ton Il ele, who made Pleps.
BoAgs ians 70 the music OF the
repbrti Of revolver. planting one
Of Its hnil, IN his foot. escaped
with fine 81 500 and costs The
,haige h,d oeen reduced to q
nisdeDieant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
NEW LIVERY FIRM.

viii Queen, Of this city, and w.
s. C'Shade1) McGlothlin, Of East
Fork, have formed a partnership in
the livery business and will occupy
the big three-story concrete building
recently erected by Snyder Brothers
on the corner Of Water ana Perry
streets. The building will be ready
for use October first. Mr.. McGloth-
lin and family will become residents
of Louisa as soon as they can pro-
cure house
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
OUR 2Sth Year.
This is the First Issue Of a New VOL
ume for the News.

The week OF August 80, 1919,
rounded out the 27th consecutive
year of the publication of the Big
Sandy News. In the 1904 weeks PIa-
braced in those 27 years of tlsy
toll The NEWS had not once failed
to he out" ON the day of publica-
ton Friday. But last week it came
dangerously near breaking its en-
yiahle sequence The paper has adj
ded to its already large equipment
a fine Babcock news press of the
latest design, perfect in all its ap
pointments, speedy and fanltless ii
action. The birthday of the peo--
ple's paper was celebrated by tear
ing down the old press and putting
in the new, and 1t sure was a job,
to do both and not miss going to
press on ahe. regular day. but it was
done. The work of change began ON
lasting until the small
hours OF Thursday morning A very
few hours later 1t was resumed and
did not cease until. by much
perseverance, perspiration and pluck
he first side was run off, and the
completed, improved NEWS was in
he postoffice for distribution on
Friday evening. The patrons OF the
NEWS now understand the delay in
'eceiving their favorite paper The
VIEWS viii continue to give its
the news from everywhere
nd concerning everything generally
'oliticaI] social. religious and indus
rial. Ey|srybody knows ita political
reed, ! x rs published for pemo-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

The banks of Louisa have agreed
TO receive and forward campaign
contributions to the various nat
ional committees. Woodrow Wilson
Is receiving thousands of popular
subscriptions from one dollar up.
Here is what he says about the
proposition to collect subscriptions
in this way:
Dear Mr.. McAdoo:
To bring about the election OF a
President through campaign fl
nanced by popular subscriptions,
would be distinct and gratifying
triumph. 1t would strikingly evi-
dence the renewed supremacy OF
the people and would mean the
permanent emancipation OF our gov
ernment from those selfish influen-
ces which have too long been relied
upon to furnish the campaign funds
In return for fayors to be bestowed.
] am In hearty sympathy with every
effort that may contribute to such
a result. The idea back of the pro-
posed popular subscriptions plan is
thoroughly commendable and / hope
that you and your associates will
push it and make It an effective
instrument for the attainment Of SO
praise worthy an object.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06

This will be accomplish
construction Of Lock Nui
which is now under way a.
on the Ohio about midway
ECatlettsburg and Ashland. W
is finished there will be no trs
whatever in getting into Lock M
of the Big Sandy series. and wiz
this series continued until a navig'
able stage is had to the great coal
fields of the upper Sandy the Inn
mense tonnage through the com
pleted locks would justify the cost
of constructions
This article is written mainly to
call the attention of the people Of
the upper counties along both forks
to the urgent necessity for prompt
and intelligent action on their part
If they would see the continuation
and completion of the proposed inn
provement of the Tug and Levisa
rivers. They should hold meetings
and organize for the purpose OF
meeting this proposed Board with
such an array of information, facts
and figures pertaining to the ques-
tion under consideration as will con-
vince the Chief Engineer and Com
gress that the continuation of the
Improvement is necessary and that
It's abandonment in the face of what
has already been done and what its
would do for the coun-
try and the people is not advisable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The NEWS is informed that d.
w. Preece has sold to John aile
of this place. what is known Is ,iu
Borders farm, on the river mo faf
from Richardson. the price pal pe-
ing $4,000 and other consideration
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
OIL NEWS.
Operations in Old and New Fields
Throughout the State.

Barbourville, KY, Sept. THE
Kentucky petroleum fields for the
mouth just closed showed wider
range of activity then any preceding
month this year. Better prices
commanded by crude oil are evil
IDENTITY having their effect in slim
ulating field developments This
time year ago the better grade
Kentucky oil commanded II cents
a barrel, while the inferior grade
was quoted at As cents The pres
ent quotations are 81 and SO cents,
respectively. and it win not surprise
the trade if higher prices are reach-
ed during the winter,
Drilling between old wells has
been feature OF late field work
and the older pools like Wayne and
Wolf have yielded some good re-
suits.
August operations were featured
not so much by the increased new
production as by the drilling and
starting of wells in new districts and
unproven territory. Prospects enter
ed several counties which, have been
outside the area of activity for sew
eral years.
Wolfe, Lawrence and Floyd coun-
ties. in upper Kentucky; Wayne
county, in lower Kentucky, and AL
len and Ohio countless in the Wes-
tern Kentucky field, figured in pro.
duction last month. The feature
strike last month was a well OF large
capacity on saltwater Creek. Wolfe
county. An initial daily production
OF 100 barrels was registered by
this producer, which is several miles
In advance of the proven area. In
lower Kentucky Wayne county con-
tributed number Of producers
ranging in capacity from fifteen to
forty barrels. In McCreary county.
which is an extension Of the Wayne
'ounty districts. quite lively drill-
ng campaign is under way and the
ield is being rapidly developed.
Louisville operators have sec,i
xtensive holdings in Allen county
n undrilled field which Is regarded
: promising, and the new opera,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
KILLED HIS DOG.

Bartram. a prominent trnck
% OF the Point. has suffered
; very season at the htIgs of
4! fors and thieves. 1t h ouly
M liant vigilance that he is le
fruit or melons, and d tew
iago he lost a valuable bntp-
dog Mr.. Bartram heard H.
hk. and siispecting the cauie
his gun and went ont "a.
pa Dainh. He saw several
ordered them out. In re-
them shot the dog. and
crowd ran. Mr.. Bartram
direction OF the trespass-
rks be must have hit
He says he used a.
b that the weeds in
were shot away. Mr..
fired to hit, not to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06
tE scH rs ASSOCIATION.

r e meeiis q the Teachers As-
socil |tit d Gallup on Saturday
Aug st 81 vas 4 most enjoyable oo-
aasid i. II aS hald In the Odd Fell
Tvs h NJ, nd eonvened Immediate
el tht arrival Of the morning
1h 1rogram as announced
,VuvS I've weeks ago, was
\ d bAr mis- except that cerr
|ollSss sera reassigned owing
abs ue n two Or three
n n N sipiIing was conduct-
allsp choir except two
given bk she ehildren or the|
kschc<' ,tiope' exercises
n <>M COR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-06

/ RichardAon, Garris0h. IN 4
bore. New Martinsville; PaFkerr
RS. 81. Paui's. A. T, o'Rear. froL
Kentucky conference: y Y
hson. Liberty street. Parke Burr
~. D. Redd. formerly at tpis
lie. transferred 70 Kentuch Con
'Sence. His successor. Ora berry
Is been at Barboursyille. alu g
b OF Bishop Cranberry. de ased
c s. coberly. ] H. Jack d. u.
Cation and r. J. Pollard rana.
red
Washington Journal., 1912-11-30
Scr lttamit@e 8 ialett.

Sn elmer oItpreuBii9en @arniiOn
bGlt 2eutnant I. nit Dem iiingften
Sdbrgang Der S9paoron Snftrutz
.tionsftunOe ab. Sang uno brett bat
er ben 2euten ben 3ped uno Die Ron=
Itruttion Oes SdltbOOtes uuseinanoers
gefeBt uno tlarauma4en selu9t, Dab
OieIe 8oote, Die aufammengefaltst
trerOen t0nnen, gum ueberfeBen ii5er
@aHerlGufe oienen. @9lieBli9 frdgt
e. Ben Drdgoner Steputat, einen brds
ben 2itauer, Der nit Dffenem Mnno
ser 8elebrung ieines 2eutnantS GEE
folgt lit: uDarum beiBen nun oIeie
8ppte nTaltbopte12"
Gteputat tlappt erft NIT bOrbcrem
gtud oas gepaltise Gebege lelner
2dbne Sufommen, UNI Damn in reins
item SfpreuBif9 gu dntpOrten:
.Meil 5e ms mTalo" miiisuOmElsSI
mGroen, HGrr 2s!tnont!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-21
MAN ENTOMBED FOUR DAYS
When Rescued He Is Unconscious
and Almost Frozen-3,000 Cubic
Meters of Soil Removed

Milan.-Military engineers toiling
in squads Of fifty over an uninterrupt-
ed stretch of eighty-fve hours have
effected a marvellous rescue at Verona.
While working at the bottom of a
deep we'll a mason named Maccacaro
was buried alive through the falling
in of the sides. His son, who had
just managed to escape upon his faith
er's peremptory order as soon as the
danger became apparent, ran off to
the barracks to raise an alarm. The
rescuers, buoyed up with but small
hopes Of reaching the victim alive,
were obliged to eXcavate a species of
amphitheater to depth of 40 feet.
In the process no less than 5000
cubic meters Of soil and stone was
removed; in other words, as much
debris as gang of twenty diggers
would normally excavate in a couple
Of months hard work
The rescue corps had got we'll into
their fourth days exertions before
Maccacaro was unearthed, uncon-
scious and half frozen, beneath a
heap of fallen scaffolding, which had
CHANGED to form an archwork over his
bruised and PROSTATE body and so
saved his life. Despite his terrible
experience Maccacaro is steadily re-
covering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-21
SAYS SCIENCE HOLDS SECRET
'Study and Talk" Says Wife, ~ Don't
Love YOU" Judge Gives Man
Absolute Divorce.

New York.-Frederick w. Vroom, a
mining engineer, was granted final
decree of divorce from Maude M.
Vroom by Supreme Court Justice New
burger.
The record in the case shows that
Vroom appealed to his wife, after she
had separated from him, to return to
her home, and she told him that if
he consulted a scientist he would soon
be consoled to her absence. She is
now said to be living in Los Angeles,
CAL, as the wife of Emil Mouler Helm
escy, a teacher of the French Ian
guage.
Il asked you not to WRITE" she re-
piled to a particularly strong letter
from her husband, "and knowing my
dread and weakness, you did it just
the same When l analyze it myself
it does seem to me right.
"The same feeling should prompt
you to say to me, Yes, go. I know
you don't love me- What do you
want with a woman without her heart
and soul?
81 am very, very sorry. But 1 am
determined to be true to myself, nc
matter what happens. I've never
been free before.
eco to a scientist, study and talk
In month you will gee how and why
no one can really help us. We must
work it out alone"
The chief witness in the divorce
proceeding was A. E. Lightener, attor
ney of the United States land Office
Bakersfield, Cal. He testified that
Mrs. Vroom lived in Los Angeles as
Mrs. Heinescy," after she had taken
long trip to Mazatlan, Mexico, with
the French instructor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-21
ARE LOCKED IN BY BURGLARS
Family Penned Upstairs by House.
Breakers After Alarm Wires
Are Cut.

Woodbury., N. J.-Burglars made
another call on Postmaster Isaac
Haines, but they took precautions not
to meet the fate of midnight visitor
at the Haines home two years ago,
when an intruder was shot by the
postmaster. On this trip the burglar
locked the postmaster and his family
upstairs, detached the alarm wires
and then opened all the doors on the
first floor, so hasty retreat could be
made. The telephone boxes and
money drawers were looted and con-
siderable stock was taken from the
store. The store of Charles Hughes
was also visited, and the haul from
the two places was large enough to
fill wagon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-21
Fattening Hogs on Prunes,

Palouse, Wash.-M. v. Ewing, q
pioneer farmer living eight miles west
of here, has twenty-five acre prune
orchard which he says has yielded
big returns for many years. In an
swer to suggestions that It would pay
to dig up his orchard and plant the
land to wheat, he replied. IF none
OF the crop was marketed, the orchard
would pay If devoted entirely to hogs
Hogs would not only thrive and
grow well on prunes after they began
to fall from the trees, but they would
fatten on them alone without feeding
a pound of grain"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-21
u. S. PAYS CIVIL WAR DEBT
Government RENTS $1.77 Owed to
Union Veteran for Forty-Nine
Years.

st. Paul, Minn.-Another proof that
Uncle Sam is honest and will pay his
debts as soon as he can is on exhibit
ton at the office of julius SchmahI,
secretary of state, at the capitol. 1t
is a check for SLIT which was re-
ceived by Charles A. Rose, document
clerk. Uncle Sam has been owing Mr..
Rose this money ever since 1853 and
has at last got enough ahead to pay
the debt. In 1863 Mr. Rose was trans.
ferred from one company of volun.
teers to another and at the time of his
transfer there was due him SLIT. The
amount was never paid and Mr.. Rose
had even forgotten that he had ii
coming until the check arrived a few
days ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Indian basket valued at s200.O0 will sell at once for s100.0O Ad- dress Box 666 Republican. blk FOR SALE-2 second hand saddles,
 l second hand side sadlle,4 3cor pack
 saddles, ] 9x9 tent, 5-gal. kegs. Camp cooking outfit, l old surrey. 2 2222 w. Washington. Phone Red S$23 tin 10
 A.. NJ after that call Armstrong at the Ford Hotel. ,.i ~ 4 e. 'bd
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the ARIZONA FAIR COMMISSION, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, till ? D. m. July 22nd., 1912, for the construction of an extension to the Grandstand at the State Fair Grounds. Blue prints, specifications, and all de- tails can be gotten at the office of the Fair Commission.
 The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 Arizona State Fair, Commission,
 C. B. WOOD,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

FOR SALE-F'rench draft and per- cheron mares, one stallion, black or grey, ten Ostriches. J. J. Meyer, Route, No. 3. 7-dp
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the Countv of Maricopa


 In the Matter of the Estate of w E. Hiatt, deceased. Notice for pub licatiOn of settlement of account, and the hearing of petition for final distribution.
 Notice is hereby gwen that Zoe M. Hiatt, administrative of the es- tate of w E. Hiatt, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said Court, her final account of her administration of said estate, together with her peti- tion for final distribution of said es- tate: and that Friday, the 18th day of July. 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m at the courtroom of said court, at the courthouse. in the city of Phoenix, in said MaricODa county, has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated June 2S. 1912
 VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk By c. F. Leonard. Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
For Sale-Lands

; AT a sacrifice for quick sale. 120
 acres only six miles northwest, near aGlen,lale car line; 70 in alfalfa; house, etc; only $125, per acre. John A. Lentz.
 owner, First ave. and Adams. Oyer-
 land 623. 4 SIS If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE - Sales every Saturday at l p. m. Farm and live stock sales spe- cislty. and we get the high cash prices. w. w. HutchisOn. w. H. Patrick, clerk. 327 w. Washington. Overland 1895 If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
CORONADO DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANX STOCK

As Trustees of the Estate of John Mccoy, Bankrupt, l hold for sale 5,612 shares Of the capital stock of the Coro- nado Development Company and will receive Cffers for same at my office, 40S Goodrich Bldg, reserving the right to reject any and all bids. H. M. Glenn. ems, Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Worms interfere with the growth of children. They become thin. pale and sickly. Get rid of these para sites at once if you would have healthy. happy, cheerful children. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE de- stroys worms and benefits the whole system. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Money to Loan

$2J00.60 TO LOAN-See Boon about it 15 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Rooms and Board

McNULTY ranch open all summer, lawns and shade. Phone O. Ranch 72S.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
F. J. BENN/77 & co. 16 Center Phoenix, Arix.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Murph,

BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Murphy school district No. 21, are open for bids for plans and specifications for a two- ing up to July 19, they resolve the right to reject any or all bids and plans ac . ceptance of any. Subject to sale of bond. Address Clerk, Dis. No. 21, Box 140, R. r. D. No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Announcements

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
 FREE-Copies of the resource edi- ton of The Republican to send to your friends hack east; one of the best descriptive pieces of literature ever issued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

HAVE-Several good lots on Adams and Monroe Sts. near state capitol building that can be had cheap. See me- w. NJ. Fickas, F No. 1 Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
For Sale-Houses

THREE-Modern residences near high school for s200.0O cash and bal ance like rent. w. A. Laird, 335 East Washington If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
A REAL TEST

There is in Cleveland an author who offers to pay s1 to anybody who will read his book He must be try ing to find out whether there really is anything that people will not do for money.-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

'@ WANTED-I have buyers for
 small houses with $100 to SEQ cash, list immediately if you wish to sell. See Groom. both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
VIM. E. THOMAS
 c. F. LEONARD. Deputy Clerk

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Arizona Fair Commission, Elem ing Building, Phoenix. Arizona, till P NJ. July 22nd., 1912. bids for the sev eral concessions Fair week during the Arizona state Fair, viz: For (a) Captive Balloon.
 (b) Ground Concessions.
 (c) Grand Stand.
 CD Score Card. Bids tor each Concession, or one bid for all w;li be received. The Fair Confusion reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ARIZONA STATE FAIR COMMIS- SION.
 c R WOOD Secty
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Business Chances

ONE OF THE BEST-Dining rooms in Phoenix, Address P o. B. 21.
 FOR SALE-Largest and best pay ing barber shops in Douglas, Ariz. Write Box 536, Douglas, Ariz. br
 WANTED-Man with about $700, to invest same in first class real estate, where. he is absolutely sure of a small profit, and has a good chance for a big profit inside of six months. Call and get full particulars Henry, 15 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-5 acres adjoining Phoe- nix, nor sheast. neat house. 40 acres for sale or rent, my timely cultivated ranch has A water every days. Two houses, fine strawberries. J. w. Black, l mile south Asylum. ST