davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

at Meta. Ky.
John Wellington. OF Keyser was
calling on friends in Pikeville last
week.
Mrs. Allsia Leslie. who has been
very sick for the past week. is
very much improved.
Mrs. Nancy weddington was Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Lee Clark Sun
day.
Mrs. A. B. Ferrel passed here
one day last week enroute to Mr..
Sam Mars
Mrs. Jennie Friend. Mr.. and Mrs
Penn Friend and Mrs. Ireland STRAIT
ton attended church at Mare creek
Sunday.
Grover Bevins and ID. n. Cisco
passed through here enroute TO
their homes at John. Ky.
SIR. and Mrs. kennis Lowe and
children were here last Sunday.
R. L. Mars has returned from
Cincinnati.
We have Sunday school here
every Sunday.
John Ford left Saturday for a
brief visit to relatives on Johns
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stokes and lit
tie daughter were visiting Mrs R.
L. Mars last week.
Miss Lake Harris was calling on
Mrs. w 1. Lowe last week.
Blaine Reynolds was visiting on
Cow Pen Sunday.
Miss Jaunita Adams spent sun
day with friends on Hurricane
creek. RED WING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Sunday school IS progressins
nicely Al this place.
The sick % our community are
Improving.
Quite a crowd from Rove creek
attended Sunday school AZ this
pace sunday.
Miss Omega Yates Vas the guest
oR~EllA and Bertha Ferguson sun
day.
Miss MA0die Ratlif was sAopping
Ia buchanan last week
While Ferguson has returned e
his work al PrestOnshurg-
Oracle Stewart vas calling on
SasA Hicks saturday.
Tom Ratliff. Who has been sick
Ter some time. is no better.
Billy ReSernSn was calling on
Miss Bertha Carnutte sunday.
John Re,erman vas ealling Oh
Mss ERNIE SsewAr, Sunday.
Curtis BarcheSt WAS calling on
Mis- Oracle Stewart Sunday.
Henry Lambert has gone 70 his
Ms MAoce Ratliff will leave
Scoa 10 attend school al Catletts-
hesE. OLD BLACK ZOE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
LEDO10

EAsre viii X an apron social al
this place saturday night. Sspsem-
Der s. Tor the Aenefit Of the school.
Mrs, BYRD Aaxisr. Of TOreAhxAs
Is here visiting the family Of II. s.
Miner,
Luther Pos. oS West Jefferson,
oeto. has been mere the past week
visiting friends.
Mr., and Mrs, II, s. Evans. u
Kermit are visltlng tie family of
\, l. Moore At this place,
l.Sss rA0mpsoa. q Little Blaine
was AZ nr, MooreNs saturday,
AIRS, Mary Il, Miner was the
guest 81 her aunt Mrs, POlly Nc
Nias,er sunday,
Lindsay Thompson, 81 Morris vas
= visitor AZ this plNee Friday,
Misses ReNlNA and peArl Miller
were VISITING friends a Morris SAT,
Nraay and sunday,
lay Thompson. ~ MeAas Branch
WAS here sunday ana Np0r,eA his
father very slvk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
OORDELL
MAMA's PET.

Several from here attended the
funeral of John b. Wheeler Sun
day.
Andrew Cordle was calling on
Mary Osborne Sunday.
The Cordell base ball team de
feated the Keaton team Saturday,
score 70 1, Also the Webbville
team Sunday score 5 10 L.
Genoah Thompson and George
Moore were calling on Mrs. Eli
Moore Sunday.
Lena Bishop was visiting at her
grandfather's last week.
Mrs. Kay Jordan spent Monday
and Tuesday with home folks.
Mrs. John Steele and daughter
we're visiting friends and relatives
at Walnut Grove Saturday and Sun
lay.
Tracy Pack was calling on Nola
Adams Sunday.
Sidney Swan is visiting home
folks this week
NAMLERss- DELL,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
PROGRAMME

For EallsAarg ana Beaver erees
District 5, s 70 As held al Bach
| anan saturday. Sept, -. lslsS
Pastor In CAarseS
Welcome AeaSsss- Eagsne Car
mute.
Response Zach BsllOny.
The $ s It's Relation 10 the
church Rev, OlRs Hamilton
ne graded S, S-w> u Vaughan
The Importance q teaSAsr train
tng-Rsy, q n, Summers
Organization ana RsSeras of 5,
81. +, SatseA.
Nun.
Echoes Of The 1nrieA Coaveasi0n.
Miss Lilly HssAam,
Response Mis- Mary M0ore.
Greatest needs Eur 5. 5, u 10
Day Rev, l. n, COnlsy>
ReSROnse-N> s RarnS
Temperance and Pars0-NSs> A,
l. NS0re,
rsNtAlng Pupils FOr CArlss-Rsv,
J, w, Critics,
The Dates ~ = s 5, SsRs,--lae,
Sanfesa,
Response -wtlhAm Reanisss,
The resa Ase RNy-R, G Nc.
ClerN
kespeNsN Miss EmMN THOMPSON
CN SEW,
Giving 1oA NNF Ness -pNssog n
eANrse Rey, !, ., NNek, and Rev,
y n wMlNms,
chAS Nlll.IR IRIS,
HlllAhHTn nArrHN,Nls, Seey,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
PRoGRAsniR.
Evapcen 5. s. -OoaFeallon.

- -
S. S. Convention win be held At
Evergreen Sept. 8. 1913.
1890. Song Service
1910. DevOtional-Rev. J. n
Hicks.
1926. The Importance OF Teach
ers Training-F. w Thompson.
1O:4o. The graded S. s.-M. S,
Burns
10000. The S. 5. and its relation
TO the ehurch-Rsv. J. N. Hicks,
ii:25. The Adult Dept. why
Important-Emma Thompson.
1850, Song.
Noon
l:ls. Song.
l;aS. The Importance of Chris
tian S. S, and S, S, Teachers Olive
j. Hicks.
l.4O. Training pupils forChrist
Airs. Ella Ball.
2:Oo. The Teen age bow.
J, Vaughan.
s:sO, Greatest needs for S, S,
of To-day-A L. Moore,
$40. Song.
a,4S. The object of S, S, Con-
vention-w, ]. Vaughan.
$500. 5. s. helps-M. S,Burns-
s:so. The power of song-w.
N. Copley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
GRrFITH CREEK.

Finny Summons. Of crum. w Va.
was here last week visiting rela-
tives and friends
Penny Holland has gone 10 More
head on business this week
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mil
her. twelve pound girl.
Mrs, simon Bartlett and daughtel
Mrs Jack Thompson. Of Riehardsou
spent Saturday and sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Vaughan.
TIE work OF grading the new
tram road up our creek is finish
ed and the work OF laying the steel
viii begin soon
Z. G. Summons. who has had
eczema for some time. is able tc
BE cut again MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
CLIFF.

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bling
ham. a fine girl
Albert Stone. Of BONANZA. who
has been attending school at Val
paradise. has returned home.
Mrs. 7. ]. Bingham is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Greene Bingham
were visiting the latter,s parents At
Auxier Saturday and Sunday.
Box supper at this place Satur-
day night. Sept 6.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ballard May are
visiting relatives at Jenkins this
week.
Mrs Columbus Crisp and daugh-
ter. of Beaver creek were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bingham Sun
day.
Mrs, Clint Harold. Halle Harold,
Harrison Maggard. and Ballard Har
old. Of Middle creek were visiting
friends here one night last week.
Joe Miller Was = business caller
here last week
Ballard Branham and Miss Mabel
Gamers were married last Wednes-
day, SOMEBODY'S GIRL,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
RoCkcAsTLk

|, There viii be a pie mite at
Laurel school house saturday night.
Married. Friday. Marvel Indieott
to Miss Jessie Pape.
Rufus and Mckinley Maynard
were calling on friends at Spunky
Sunday,
Guy Hail. wife and daughter were
visiting home folks Saturday and
Sunday,
Rev. c, L, IndicOtt preached At
Mt. Olive SUNDAY,
Mrs Charley Burk and children.
Of Williamson are visiting her par
snts on Laurel this week.
Julia Pope and Calara Maynard
attended the basket meeting AT
copleys chapel sunday.
Miss Norma Rateliff vas calling
on relatives here recently,
Tennie and Snla Branham were
visiting at Clifford sunday,
Clifford Hall. Of~tAIs place is
working at Kermit,
Chester Frazier. Jangs ana Pros
tor BArsram we're sex on eur creek
Sunday.
I'd Branham made business
trip TO Louisa saturday.
Jim Pope PASSED through here
this morning enrOate 70 Spanky,
RED HEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
sEvERGREEN.

Rev. Yoak preached his last
.frmon here sunday
there viii be pie social here
Eatursay night.
Mrs. Mary Moore VAS visiting her
.trt Hrs. J. N. Hicks saturday
Ira see. Of Lick creek vas visit
les frienes At this place saturday
kssht and Sunday.
The Misses shannon. OF Lick
rsek visited their aunt. Mrs. Carl
Bussey Sunday.
Misses olive and Nae Hicks at
ended the singing school and pie
social AZ Dry Ridge saturday
jim and Tivis Moore went 10
'she hail game Saturday AZ Dry
Ridge.
Ma. Lizzie Meade. Eho q teach
.ing a. Neads Braneh. visited home
folks saturday and Sunday
George 0'NeAl and Mae Hicks
visited Miss Myrtle Carter wednes-
cay night.
Rev. Ivy ToAk viii preach here
Sunday evening.
Rnhe Gussler. Of Louisa vas
visiting home folks sunday
Lindsey Hays and Peros Gus
SIR. Who are working AZ Beaver
- -.~..-.a 49,. E..-a~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
CHARLEY.

There viii Be an ice cream fsstf-
val here saturday night. Sept. Ssh,
Al are invited TO come.
School is progressing nicely al
this place.
L c Hays IS very sick
Several nom this place attend
ed the funeral al Walnut Grove sun
day.
l. s Hays. vile ami daughter,
visited L. c, Hays and wife sunday.
Misses Fannie Hays. Audrey
Chapman and Aka Wheeler SallIi
on Mis- Ella Spencer saturday
night,
Mrs Stanton Miller. Who has
eee1 visiting AoHe folks al Bassey-
Vile. hSs returned home.
Ella Spencer. ~As has Been very
sick the past week. Is inpr0ving,
MOCNrAlNERR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

ing at Hurricane. visited home folk
last week.
Misses Myrtle and Maud Gains
visited friends at White Post sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Stratton visited Mr..
AVID Mrs. Kirk saturday and sun
dAy
Miss Alice Williamson called on
hsr cousins Miss DOlla and Pearl
Lowe Sunday evening
John Stumb0 and Clarence Pratt
made business trip 70 Williamson
recently.
Miss Pearl Lowe has returned
from a visit TO her sister. Mrs
Esasos Combs at Edgarton. wesl
Virginia.
Marble and George Kirk visited
gAsir sister al Borderland.
LAST ROSE OF SUMNER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

An kind Of herbs the year round.
Bitter root sast ana vest s. PER
hundred. hurdoek eliced $3.50. ysl-
low dock sa.se. polk root slieed
sl.se. ginseng sSe ounce. Nay sp-
pie sa.Se per hcndred. and al kind
OF herbs at high market We buy
on all the leading roads in 10 MI
square Of Blaine and We VIII DE-
liver groceries and give in exchange
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
CLIFF.

Hrs !. J, Balariage and son
II cOlansas. o. are her visisiens
-els.iyeS
R-y- ". IL Mcclure. Of Morgan
co1asy is holding : prSsrassed nee,
ing a. she Elkirs school AOGse,
Dave Johnsoa ana wife Of Eas,
Roins NsSlse1 relatives here Friday
ans SassrdSy-
Mss Nora Sugars. % Columbus.
O.. sa.eat few days oOs last week
here sAs eSess Of Hiss jamie Bald
rlsge.
Ms samuel Hale, Of Olive Rill.
MAS A@re receasly visiting her
aiece. Mrs. ToA Derosess-
RcS oxSley, Of Sparlock Was
AeCs saturday visiting his nephew
l. ~ QNslsy,
}, A. MAYO and Jas Clark. Of Al
lsa wsre here thursday
Nr- and Mrs. Marion l3lly. 81
RAss rssus visited relatives here
Sunday
Dr> Nancy and wife. Of East
Rcins atsSlaea church At the FIX
iSs scaoOl Aoase Sunday,
RasSOza Robinson hem here Non--
aay tor New York,
4. }, BAlarlage. Of COlaMhGs. o.
rna.a, = ArsDf yr7Sas n rs.,.asxs>s ks,ra
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
APRONS AND rms

There viii be = pie mite and
apron social AT l.e6oci0 school houss
saturday night. Sept s, for the
benefit Of our school, Everybody
come and take a part with Us
We girls viii bring pies and
aprons and the boys he sure and
bring pocket fan Of money. and
also hs sure that yOa can uss q
needle and thread,
CORRESPONDENT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
NINTH DISTRICT TEACHERs

The third annual convention Of
the Ninth District Educational As
stociation viii be held in Maysville
in November Hiss Ida s. Gardner.
County school Superintendent Of
Nieholas-co.. is the president Of the
association.
The NEWS makes this early an
nouneement Of = meeting which
should BE n0merously attended. 50
that teachers in this section may
sc, ready TO be present All who
attended last year are unanimous IN
expressing their belief that thsy
were large gamers by attending the
meeting. - ,fs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamherlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use Of that remed and their knowl-
edge OF the many remarkable cures
of collie. diarrhoea and dyssntery
that it has effected For sale by
Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

This should appeal to men that
want to raise cattle. hogs. sheep. or
any kind Of stock. and the man that
wants to garden. raise fruits or
berries. etc. for the markets are
excellent here. The market gar
dener heads the list. the dairyman
next. the live stock man next. etc.
I have farms suited for all pur-
poses. many of them on the best
pixies in the county. some on good
roads. an handy to school and
church get good many Ques-
tons asked me- Are there any
negroes in the school district near
such farm you have advertisedsr
I have no farms in negro settle
ments. so there are no mixed
schools here. Many Of the farms I
have for sale are close to my own
You may find men that VII tell
you before you get to ne that Il Is
too far out, Don't stop. Come on
I can show you better. The land
is better out here. is much smooth
er and the roads are Just as good
1 have several good farms for sale
with good locations for store. black
smith shops. and many good oppor-
tnnities for men to make money
Come and see me before you buy
Write or call me over the Rell
phone, Write to Sciotoville. OHIO.
Always come on No. Is on the N.
{ W. Write four days before you
start viii meet you with RIG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
ooslE 10 raE ozARks

thousands Of acres a me fArn-
sHs. fruit and tinker land rOr sale
al SS,eo PER acre and NJ, Delightful
climate. pare water. 10 eyelonss NJ
floods. No saloons. 10 nsgrOs and
10 mosquitoes, short warn whit
srs and loag summers Write ~
Il. HODGES and WEIR
N4mnnosh Sprsnes ArkanSaS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
IABoR nay.

Monday last hesrg a lsgal AOlS-
day the banks were eloses ana the
public seAOol vas closed Tor tie
eay, Beyore this II wss as Other
days in I-oalsa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

If you knew Of the real valas Of
Chamherlain's LSRSEens for lame
back, soreness Of the muscles,
sprains and Rheumatic Psfss> SoG
would nsvsr wish 10 hs without IL
Fur sale by Louisa Drug O.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hays were in
Louisa one day last week.
L. B. Hays and Alva Short at
tended the singing school at Norris
Saturday night.
MAMA'S PET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Tkere Win - an ice cream tcssi-
val a. Rockford school house SEP
TENDER 9Th.
Sehcoi = progressing nicely Al
tkis place.
re crowd attended church Al
- saee Sunday night
!. Nt1 Aus IL. MA Kama Hoos-
- VAS laid 20 resi AZ NeeO
= 8 kry.
~ EnEgiess Who Is very low
" NRAald fever. 4 no besser.
81 - ras oaarterly Conference
y E,tce sunday.
~ IRON this place attended
A aolls Fork Sunday
81 xar8 vas visiting Miss
y AZ SsReAS.
- Nn.lsr, q tbs place vas
Ms sAraAS vaaAora sat
MfseEorr and RleAAfd Reggiss Al
~ Aas asesing a. Bolts Fork
= Aigs
Ai- - Sas sorn. son q M and
"a liza Na2 err. has heea SICK
st1s az and ! no better Al
! xft lsesa. q weslsville'
o a -k a1S folks.
Carti fs2r was the guest ~
Ms @ rst NJ aCEz saturday
Ms lsAes siller and Hiss H.
IL Wit air. Ne Sunday school
a tAis ao &AS.
Mr. a. Ms to- Rusgles werS
VISITING +, - 'e Bran Sunday.
Ulrse .s VISITING his s,s-
~. urs fanAOra receatly.
CAx-se, al ey Vas The gcess
a. Ms ca 3e1lo2y Friday
nIxAt 0NGFEIl.Ow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

M. ana Mrs = oliver are
vaslling Aone fs,k ~ Is Plaoe-
Mr., ana Mrs y - - VISITED
Mr., ana ,lrs. l&eS l0N Sunday
lazl.
Mr., ana Mrs Aszt We have
eesa vtslsins NA NrS Oliver
Al,ey. q RAnsol 1,
Mlss nelne a = .. W. = eeAsA-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

THE MOUNTAIN ROH.
H ID. No 4. SCl0U0EILLk, O
Rsne Plone. Harrisu1zllls. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

girls out buggy riding and always 1t was the left hand and arm that fell to duty. Now, therefore, the way I look at it, either these young fellows have got to invent an entirely new system of courting their girls, or you people have to give up this new fan gled notion of left hand steering wheels, if we expect to sell automo- piles to them.'
 Buys 4S White Taxicabs.
 Another big taxtcab sale consisting of fifty vehicles was reported by the White Company of Cleveland yester- day, closely following a sale of sixty three White Cabs to the Taxicab Com pany of California, which was an nounced a, few weeks ago. The pur- chaser was the Owen H. Fay Livery Company, of Chicago, one of the. .Iarg- est cab operating companies in the windy. city Their order calls for 48 taxicabs and two 40horse-power touring cars.
 Wire Wheels Win Out.
 Wire wheels for autom obile use are claimed to be likely to supArsede the wooded wheels now generally used. The American Steel & Wire Co.,, Chi oago, has published a pamphlet de- scribing the design and detail con- struction of all the wire wheels now on the market. The complicated stresses in g. wire-suspension wheel and the special problems in connec- tion with it's detail construction make it's design especially interesting to en- gineers. Comparative tests of the re- sistance of wire-spoke and wood-spoke wheels to def1ection under an impact test made by heavy swinging pen duIum showed that the wire wheel had on the whole greater residence than the wooden whee1-Engineerin News.
 Story of The StreaIrline Body.
 streanline is the dominating word in motor-car bodies this year. This fascinatingly descriptive word has caught the popular fancy. Every au- tomobile owner or prospective owner knows the appearance of the stream line design. He is more or less fla niliar with the long, sloping hood, the absence of angles at the dash, the gradual sweeping curves that blend so beautifully and harmoniously from radiator cap to tail light. All know the grace of the long line, the smooth unbroken surface, the attractive con tour of the entire car. But not so many know of the origin of the de- sign, the reason for the use of the word streanline- The design orig mated in Germany; where it is some times called the Prince Henry style. The designer of the first long lined smoothly flowing contour was struck by the remarkable similarity of his design to the water line of a yacht The same easy entrance, or beginning the same unbroken curves, the same bold yet sweeping finish of the rear sprinkle some sawdust or other light material on a quietly flowing stream of water. It will gradually form in the center of the stream a long grace full line with almost exactly the curves and nf the line nf the yacht. Hence the nam that in dicates smo oothly flowing, matIematI- cal1y accurate lines and surfaces-the true streamline. The streamline body cuts the air as the yacht cuts the wa ter. There is small resistance, little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
Automobile News

CattIen1an Gives up Bronco for Auto
 Fred Renstron of the F. O. Ken strom Co.,, Regal distributors for the state of California, writes as follows: '1 was in Trinity County and had in StructionS from the house to go to Weavervile and look up g. prospective dealer there. He told me of a car that a. stock buyer was using and stated that the work this stockman was getting out of his car was won derful. I had a chance to go out with the stockman the next day. He kept the roads until we had driven about fifteen miles, when he spied a bunch of cattle about a mile off the road. In stead of walking across the rough plains he drove the car just like a mustang, and made his count of heads of stock and what other ob- servation he wished, and we were on again, back over the fields or plains to the road and then on to another drove of cattle. The roads up that way are in fearful condition, dusty and rough, but the plains are worse. Loading and Unloading Features of
 Motor Trucks.
 In nearly all contracting work where material must be transp ported, loads are very heavy, bulky. and cum bersome to handle by manual labor, and the time of a horde of 1aborers is O4LC14 1OdO1I Sd tO p4dCS LA40 1Odo O4A the truck and to take it off at it's des- tination. The time and money lost through these delays runs into hun dreds of thousands of dollars. With the motor truck the element of time lost through loading and unloading can be reduced to a minimum, in some cases where it is not possible to have a steam shovel, a crane, der rick, or some other mechanical app1i- ance on the site, by equipping a motor truck with a power-winch operated by the driving motor and consuming a negligible amount of power for it's op- eration. True, the equipment of the horse drawn truck with hand-operated 1oa ding and unloading devices may economic Q, great deal of time, but these devices have their limitations and are decidedly slower in operation than the power-driven device which can be carried on the truck-the pow CT winch, for example. Every con tractor knows that there are a vast number of conditions where it is not practical or economical to install a gravity loading system, a steam shovel, derrick, chute, or some kind of mechanical conveyor. The power winch-e equipped motor truck in it's yer satility of adaptation overcomes a great many of the difficulties which confront contractor employing horse drawn trucks. Rollin w. Hutchinson, Jr., in The Engineering Magazine for September. #58
 Against Left-Hand Drive.
 why it is against all tradition,' says T. H. Land of Carmi, III. Who ever heard of a, fellow taking his girl out riding and putting her on the right hand side, steering with his left hand, and warmly claspjng her with his right? From time memorial, the CT