davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
CHl K
Soraao 7sYYs eija ' eeth

GAHG@ff aHfS ffta EtlEA
 FFtIaS 1 u0ss were n-8riy if
 t 9afG as fgssaaraas as those ES af 6nar. for Cu-is Gafdan's
 a5verfi-ne lad yielded i8rse ant uiek reta.nS tI3s experiment. 1g aa t1. peeEjaHs sniucar 0f btiHg- ing His i.he+t etaekaa.Ie.s north Tad ae-t a ereat SUCCESS 1zIs4 had cane asteHsthlv 8t lis expense aad. once cn .ae 1roaad. had oll5Hed tle1asel7es to ue IarIy hsp4oli1al-
 He entertained lAe-a 6a sease toi1 Was almost C-l1arEc.1 and when taey returned t2 tAeU homes they out lid one another ia taeir praise of the 6naBe.al genius 75ao 95ls leadiag them t8 the pro1e.s fl laal 1f profits axl pre- fcrrel sto As ! l.1zser= of course tbev 5ne ana gil advised tleir 1eieaGs ta ha- x3uehlu2 for t1e fabulous rich ness 5f II5aa 9oasolidat }. and elace tasia sats =.aues were backed lt5, per .saa4 lca8-liastla of lhe s3aaaertg-snL7 sc1i. es-le poul ag zn All ia eH. the excursion hed proveI sa e51fsalat that e.8-i8l i.ll arranged a a4 desil t9 H2Ef uu lE a pr psos- na a a f9s taeH #e-- come Here 8Fser ray Elza Natalie .Ha-H
 Ter ma sea ias sal l.Hs s9W t-5 af ef 
 
 ai-
 as pos
 and passed 91
 hs informed ae
 3eaet fa Miss Cold 5a 1FL >le is ID be 4e ef.tae gas
 Li3 you io ita tar 10 return fais suumer.' Mrs Gerard Inquired. Yes
 ~I remember her rely we'll said Nataiie-'t55 we'll iii fact. thought her very bold
 She is one of eur largest investors, and she writes she would enjoy spend- ing 2 fortnight here after the others -5 back
 "YYiH you allow it3s
 Allow t My dear Gloria, l can't possibly refuse h fact it would be the height If iHhespi5ality not to ur9e Ter 10 lo sa She i- welcome to stay IS iouz as she chooses. for these quar- ts ase as sauah hers as ours. hope Eaa Will l-- ice ta her
 4s..r.ss.r -..-+g1.. ses ans fTnF. bur rer In ,,.. morning z9usht Gordon in hls private office
 Fl preferred not to discuss the Gold ea woman before Natalie. she ex- Flainel coldly. But-you don't really intend to have her here. do youf Most assurealy
 Then l shall have to tell her she is hot welcome
 You will do nothing of the sort my
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

dear Yau HtII assnue Inc duties eff Ha=s weiA u4 one is more -E4rasasly 1HaHae1
 7Irs Gerard ~=sirS were wHite with aE Hs shl r tarf el-
 T 4asa I.at atzeW llat ~eman under s1a sane raae utth Natalie
 As usual soa ehease the most facon- veEisat aeaGs,9H for insisting upon g5ar personal }islikeS
 @a!# dislike hss nothing 10 ao wizh The matter 1 overlooked her behavio, wi'h Fou last year 7s l have overlook
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
ITO Be coatinued. ,
prod.lclna coIored sIlke.

Ii has been found that by feeding silkW0ras partly on mulberry leaves and partly on osage leaves. being eX- tremeiy careful with the allowances of the two foods they can be made to produce red and blue silk. colored thread has been obtained by feeding the worms on dyed leaves. but this method is not practical on q com mercial scale. The natural color of raw silk is yellow or white.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

the same Toof With Nataite' sd q good many things in the past dut zhis is asking toe much G5raaas coiaueSs matched her OWE 3= Ae said
 T repeat, fhis is na time for ieai. 5ns5
 Jealousy. It,s u iusnlt to NaaIie
 Miss Golden is enc 5f our lareesf 5t1ellaoider@
 pct ttfle. had Denny fo7k SD 5le Hattaa
 "s5 eianIoa a1raI uH aueriIE =uauT has Uaen s15Wiag you the 55o#s. eut He a7d mo uore r.eut U d. f1af aaa f4a la5 t5 Rry hto HF 5Ga#s H1tla Miss Golden's invest He8t HiaF. naf le=so iarse as satue ath= sHe 65- influential friends. She 44 Be5meH sestire sil tl4e zcause. uuf l eanEalllu Eaar foolish fahsies ta Htelp wirb my ptHus
 ~fneies. sfied tze woman fJri5us- iy You behaved like ] sehnal1or wHd her # wis }is4raefuI refuse t1 Iet her assoei8te with mr dau2 er
 -Apaf We afaviHg Farbaf Sue lis Fin fga8s. Cor 5ns li9 lrl@j 'Iu fhe 6fs5 place. Natalie has aa asfaeS= here since she came. uHr1t7d f0f | t4e .ss-,aui tiHae. sale Egst Pr1 aH win what se finds. warned v5a l8s snmu.f tliar ~ae risht ssae-t,'-
 "She r,l She [ as. Sbs liseorere. i the r1,1l q year a-a" Mrs. cserml's usually 9tapaSsive face was distorted and >h.. voiced her canfeSsion wish diff 6culfy
 .The .is-eiH' ejacuased Gurl9u.
 TAe WBaau n#lded 'SGe acelSed 1e last aleht trisTa to-iie. bat t5el. Ho4 nave 'iYri thfouel ta'as, leurs T9 a~eaf know"
 um-Hrr- sar,iau res1e tel lrieh. .-feshI.~. aa.a 9G. its inst a. "g. ,Isr S6e E9.s SAe us.d hay fa..ad ttoaf er of ltel. tlefos @...z ~aHi-l8esz m 5asg4@ 6aaf 2 H is over
 Ne.r as= aa4.s , HeeH s7 jtz 
 sa as
 
 
  He
  T.
  S4
  aet - @I ~s Hu l5afF9Hf fsz. U.i lf valtae. ~ saf sl4 viii s--t aes seao5l-1rI morality Lei He eAplain lqy eeRs 1T -Never." cried tbe Homan. agaast elf sou a1 saaI- She hekel her- self and buried her face in her hands. T feel no regrets f7r myseif-for l arifted with my eyes open-but rais- this is diTereut Don't you understand: 8a mytaeF 0r are you dead to ait decent fee,inEsH
 ~3iy lear. l nm fhe most tender heartel of u.aa. 0f roarse ! shall say nothing. # Yon prefer for nm sub- servisnt ta vaur commands in all thines. But calm yaarseiL What l. done cannot be Hnan
 In more even tones Mrs. Geral1 said. ~Yoa seem to think the matter < end cd but it isn't. Natalie will never al- low us to continue this way. and it isn't just to her that We should We can't go on, Curtis
 You mean I must marry your she nodded.
 He rose ard paced the room before answering. T always supposed you l understood my views on that subject
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
New stalnea.elass Proeess.

A process has been perfected in France for applying eolors to glass by heat. so that stained glass windows can he made without fastening many pieces of glass of different hues to- gether.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

NaHstaSc..- Ha Hr.teste .I h4Ee f. ....aa.a} witt laz-4=atl5r a-or vi-a roles -5r women NeisEef lavp 'lir-- tl eaa I# 4Ea3l -#H se rasc Writers .ea9 el t- ar uia halt ia atIaH h. faess ara ees #ss51lsf P most rli..ll lar>taz.ll1as. If voa are ia ear n aHl vi. promise t9 ta the ti-ze Ha te rsJ at GIl lhe facts Fl 4aE-# #aa agreement with Ee1
 re1rziset .tz-e and typewriter ara= =l5z a.fly =assets don't i4teHl f3 sa aseried
 I,s,= stt4esagheI drawn by the uH- seHztsezahie Knowledge of his sisters yfsaiaa aeat. and broke in
 zoh. sis has time to burn Shes aaH- b write a book on the salmon serias Wh5.e saes here It's hound . gle Of f1a .sl& best smellerS" aNe0 waved him away with the sH1aat 0f seaaiHa him out amang the ue 3ieaas.
 @fll =a=aee fo sa9w you eFerythtns Nete .-a.u2
 Hgel t1 tha coal 6eIdsGs
 ,I.Naa fe them Iou shaH kaayq ev- erE5na4 theH Eou can write what ya1 H.ease
 salI when Ive exposed ygu e che WQru 3s | eouaercial pickpocket. as laeter of tae public domain-after 4@c6 has rapriated your fabu- loas ee8l elaim,- win you nail up the aaat of tbis tirile cottage a14d fire Dam
 No"
 'Nii you stut l41 nice 10 me77
 .Afy dear child you are my gaest. Caue inI % when and where you will. Omaf iS yours so long as vou stay, and when Eou desart in triumph. leav- ine l.a broken discredited HrefGn I saa3 stuul oa the lock and wave you ! E#u Foya@e. Now it's bedtime for my boys. since we. rise at , o'clock
 "IEHeeEs, Five Why, the sun isa.t Hp q rhlt time,,
 "The s4a shines cry little here: that's Vhx Ne wan you 10 stay af 0mar. ish we might also keep Ms NJ al3t
 When ttC ,asiGEs had gone Eliza told Ncesi.e al5 Uan-
 -Er Ja E za nicely that feel n8ore ash sasa3 ttaH ever One would thiuf Eeafaa care at alE Ba Eou suppose HH 7as
 az 3aaHias that sou auHaasz ea zt ga unfortunate 1Ials. said her
 
 .Nh=s-
 Ha4t Hzt a=aust any caaEie= =a rel ffmtE. .evsa tf 0aas l@iaHiys eyer- 1e
 6a fr ti65c her at ! af aH4 tbal elstsl aly Hita 6Aef esaYef~a- i 'uues
 Tau a u5 Irish araea. she T sHsai bate feu as le9- as
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

-V.e HusU a8. N8wt
 fYes. aesfest But whcret"
 ..Yoa-i3Fe He StiIl# asked Gloria "I suppae v3u need me t3o. 1on't you2 hadn't thought If that
 'Every hour. The round young arms pressed her el3seF. sIoB won't think of-0f leaving me.
 Mrs Gera1d shook her head slowly "No. I suppose that must b. part of the price. Bat-peanilass. Elieaiiess. Where can we e0E~
 Mir 0'Neil--my Irish prince. fal- tered the daughter through her tears Perhaps he would take us in."
 "Omar Khavam," said Eliza Apple tea. entering 0'NeH's office bfiskly. ''You are the general trouble man so prepare 10 listen to mine.
 wont the kitchen due draw. or has a hiu-e come ou the bungalow d0orE Murray smiled He was harassed by endless worries. q dozen pressing mat ters called for his instant attention. yet he showed no trace of annoyance If so. I'll be right up and fix it.
 .-The kitchen chimney has d draft that threatens b draw Dan's salary
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

your enjoy cleaning Made practical efficient and HOUSE USE The SWEEPER VAC tells what the machine is combination of carpet sweeper and SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes two complete itself Although the carpet and tho be used independently they will generally be carpet sweeper small enough to rest under
 that both glide along the time each doing
 The by it's suction will re eapu quart of solid dirt from large rug in two otherwise ened The little carpet especially constructed brush wll pey This combination SHEEPEltNAO costs from their drudge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
FARMER BOY MAKES FOR
TUNE BY STAYING AT HOME

In the July American Magazine Il
the interesting story Of Frank NJ. Jones
Of Oneida-co.. New York. a farmer boy
who has become very wealthy through
developing his hobby that fancy stock
pays better than ordinary cattle. His
father was q farmer OF the old school
who thought that cows were cows, and
only after a bitter struggle was per-
suaded 10 sell his herd. For the price
Of thirty cows young Jones purchased
two young helfers q excellent lineage
and fed and gr0dmed them with his
own hands until they reached matur-
ity. One Of the two had calf that was
christensd Pontiac Lass. when Poniiac
Lass first began 10 yield milk y was
plain that she was an extraordinary
animal Finally he asked a group "
dairy experts q look her over. The
result was three worlds records foe
milk and butter. Frank Jones' nJw has
40 animals valued al considerably
more than $4,000 but Pontiac Lass
stu holds the championship HIS cDsgs
are bovine arlst5crats Their lives are
heavily insured and al the first s.gD d
illness a veterinarian hastrns r. attend
them. Hts experience Is \ practical
dairy1ng methods ard the profits 10 BE-
won from fancy stock raising l. IS
particularly striking when We rrmefu-
Ter that the total iaitial capital Tor the
venture was not more than Sl.f9o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

and some Of my best customers lived
IN Paris.
NOW al Europe hates " and L
would be foolish TO hope that we shah
be able 10 win back our old markets.
who will care 10 do business with "
AFTER the war The hest thing We could
% would be 10 sue for peace imnled. :
lately on the best terms obtainable. but
our military leaders viii neysr permit
that. We must 20 ON % the bitter end,
Offered an Office
The second prisoner was a Ncung
student 81 The 1916 class. Ills father
Is a teacher in a small town In Alsacee.
He told how he had happened % be-
come enrolled in a regiment consist
ing Of men twice his age.
4.when II WAS decided 10 attack AeT-
dun, be said. -the German mli.t1Ify
authorities called Tor volunteers IN
order 10 help along recruiting they
depicted 10 the young people how they
would cover themselves with Immortal
glory at Verdun and show the t1um-
phal entry into the fortress and she
resulting fall Of Paris would remain an
event which would never be forgotten
by those 10 take part IN IL.
Many Of Us were tempted By Offers
Of some Office at home when the war
was over as reward for coming for
ward when II was necessary for Ger
many % strike decisive blow. ! vas
one OF these.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
CAUSE or RHEUMATISM
rs FINALLY DISCOVERED

In the American Magazine Is an ar
ticis On rheumatism b. Dr.. Arthur s
Reynolds. who says:
The cause Of rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned in some part Of
the body. II gets into the circulation
and Is carried BY /: 20 the region af-
fected- These pus places may be in
spots more OF less closed Up. so they
are not easily drained. They may be
located about the teeth. al the end OF
the root Of dead or diseased teeth. In
the crypts OF the tOnEils. in some Of
the sequestered places in the nostrils.
in the bony sinuses Of the head: they
may be in the bladder. the kidney. the
gall ducts o. other places The pus-
producing spot may be as small or
smaller than a pea or IL may be larg-
er. It's existence Is frequently unknown
10 the patient. especially Of IL be hid
den in soft tissue like the tonsiL II may
even exist in the bOny socket Of tooth
without giving pain
Several different organisms produce
pus. and any or all may produce rheu-
matisrn when transferred TO the joints
or the heart
The physician to-day seeks for the
pus cavity when he meets a patient
with rheumatism. and he endeayOrs TO
clean il up Rheumatic pains have been
stopped with magical promptness by
simply extracting the offending tooth
Il Is not always easy to find the pus
places in the hidden parts Of the body.
The X-ray shzdowgTaph is essential in
locating the trouble: it shows definite
Is and accurately al trouble about the
roots Of the teeth and its use is there
fore Of the first importance in ferreting
out the pus in the deep structures
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
WEsByiLLE

Ths iufahf dauEhtef x James crsf
hth died S1nd4y ltue Is at lh" hane
- Oscar Hicks. whore lf had been iov
luEfy cared Tor since the death - ~
mother hi ihe eztrly part y tbs enr.
Mrs EeEEcca Woods. who hAs sern
quite sies ~ emo dAss u alnwiy inn
proving
Mrs Hampton Chalker 1hf intaat
daughter. who have been visiting lfFr
mother. Mrs Lev. Webb. ST.. iOr sew
sTal days have returned 70 thsT hl-ue
Ia Knoxville ny way % Ashland and
Charleston where they visit rel4tiyes
and friends.
Or. G. l. Thompson. who recently
graduated from Louisville college II
Dentistry II here FOR few weeks prac-
tIcing his profession,
The three bright children u Mrs.
Lizzie Pennington. who are In the Ma
sonic widows and Orphans Home m
Louisville came home las, ~rss 70
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Martha Roberts was here sat
ur5ay 20 visit her father AMI i.ie%t her
four children who are - spend the{r
vacation. These children osftaipiy SHOW
AAAs-a NV INV AAAsAAAAr hAtA+N
in the home
Rev. n C Bitner. the Misses Hazel
Hicks and Irene Lucille Thompson haze
returned from BlAina where they have
beer visiting relatives and attending
the County Sunday School Convention
report splendid time.
Our Sunday school Is progressing
nicely both as 70 Interest and number.
We have more than a hundred enrolled
and an AVERAGE Of ninety We have
room FOR more and the cause needs
them r"'
NJ and Mrs sam Moore. - Blaine
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs Pennlnxt0a-
Miss Emma Thompson returned from
Ashland ard Rasseii where she has
been visiting frtends for several daya
Mss villa FeRnlrEton Il home f6r a
short visit
Sfr NArrurn from Louisa motoreI
0ut % taik Insurance. With some % the
tsjs z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Wayne County He~s.


When the county court bad eemplet-
ed the canvass u the recent primary
Judge Robinson Demanded recount q
all the votes % the county This was
done last Friday and Saturday John
:. Marcum. r. Dennis Steed and Air
Townsend representing the Judge and
Douglas Brown and Harry Duncan rep
resenung AIr. LILY Austin Skies Of
Huntington reported the prOceedings,
Judge Robinson gained IL votes on
Mr. Lilly So the FINAL count shows L1i-
Iy = majority OF Tss in wayne-co.
r. L Boyes and willard Lyeans.
members o. the board Of education were
here Tuesday. They are in me spirits
regarding work in their district the
coming year. A new graded school will
be built on Gragston and probably one
on Patrick
Good cattle are being engaged for the
fall market al Tets per 10. some ar
gued that IL Wilson were elected that
the price would 90 down Not only cat
tie but all live stock IL al q high price.
Wilson will win again in November and
prosperity will continue with US
Il il said that another mile Of the
ceredo district hard road win Be built
this year. II has 10; been decided yet
on which end Of the road the mile viii
be built
The vote on the road bonds was
as expected about 5 20 ] against IL.
Only one precinct gave a majority for
il and that was Stiltner.
The erarf figures are As follows
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
FALLssuRe.

Bro. NcE-1taErey delivered a very
interesting s@rra0l hsrs Sunday 70 a
verJ izrEs erDFf All en5gyed the &c
ezs.an s.-T rasca- He took supper with
A. Co1rsE1r1n
H-E Lafayette Cooxsey q Zelda i
VislE-z Esr pzrsrts here
E11z rzrrstte no has been VS.
.-irg aer s.srer. hss returned 70 h,r
E. ~ A. 4EzLaze
s-ari EHsrlcs ard ~ sister NoFa ~
Ear FrE E1er- SATURDAY and sunuaY
wiEa ~ 8l-sses con usEarsh
E-a i r. Cafrses vas shopping IN
Ltssa aoe dar LAST week
tf- ard lfrs Per CARES u Catietts-
hurz rs.fsd her parents az this place
sar1ay
E1ny Hersor. Pert Cooisay. Lizzie
Tomiia, we're czuing Ga Gssssle Frasa-
er Friday evening
Ja-ephiHe Cookrey spent a Few dlt8
with hume foi-cs recently.
Bert c0rrEsil has made his re.urn
frum BurnweiL " Va
There will Be an Ice cream surLer
here Saturday night. July l.. every :
body come. PANsy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied WiA
ThedfOrds Blaek-Drausht.

McDuff. Val suffered for severn
years." says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, d
this place, with sick headache, ant
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thedford's Black Draughf. which | did,
and found II TO be the best family medi-
zine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand an fic
time now, and when my children feel 4
iftle bad, they ask me for a dose, and 4
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness In our fanily, since We commenced
using Black Draughi."
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regi-
ale weak stomachs. aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion. colo. wind. nausea,
icadache. sick stomach. and similar
ymptoms-
II has been In constant use for more
nan 10 years, and has benefited more
han million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
hlaek- Draught. Price only 25e. Get Z
aackagc to-day. Acm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
DEsERTERs TELL
WHY THEY LEFT

Paris. June l7.--The number OF de-
serters from the German armies fight
ing around Verdun is assuming large
proportions Almost every night some
Of them make their way into the
French trenches
Three German infantrymen were thus
taken prisoners by the French near a
listening post in front OF the trenches.
10 which the Trio had crawled in the
darkness.
The first. a wholesale dealer in leath-
er from Leipzig. was forty years old.
and had been wounded once while fight
ing on the Russian front
He declared himself dellgited at
having succeeded in making his escape.
as the Smelling OF the French artillery
was driving him nearly insane He said
that when he left home he was conf
dent Of Germanys final and decisive
victory. hut now he realized she was
doomed 10 disaster
''Aly own business he said. rs ruin
ed. I did most o. my business abroad,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
AUxIER.

sirs. John Ward spent the week end
in Paihtsviiie the guest of Mr. and Mrs
VIII A. Ward
Mrs. Challie Patrick. who has been
very sick for several months. Is able
20 be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo p. Archer 81 Pres
tonshurg spent Sunday with their son
Dr. +. r. Archer and family.
Mrs. Eugene Davis Il spending few
weeks In Huntington the guest ot hel
sister. Mrs. Geo. Donally.
Master James william Archer spent
Sunday with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J, W. Auxlcr at PaintsvlIe
Many gallons of fine raspberries arc
coming Into Auxier daily nom Rear
Hollow which seems % be a great nlace
for raspeberrics Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Ns&zWN6ita|ksM5siRr

~. Fort Cay Central Tims.J

Lv. Fort Gay Central Time.)
No, 5-i:ls a m. Daily-For Kenoyn
ironton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Col
umbHs Pullman sieepers 20 cincin-
HAu. Chicago and Columbia connec-
ton via CHICAGO and 81. Louis Tor ths
West and Northwest
No. iS-i:Os .. M. DaIly-For colum.
bus. Clncinnatl and Intermediates STA.
tons. Pullman Sleeper. Cafe car te
Columbus. Connects al Cincinnati ara
coinRbas FOR points West
Nv. 2son a. m. Daiiy -For william.
son. WEIGH. Biuenoid. Roanoke, Lynch.
bGrE. Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman
siecpcTs. Cafe Car.
1855 : IN. Daily pr Williamson
WEIGH. Blucaeld. Roanoke. Norfolk
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper 60 Nor
foik. Cafe Car.
Train leaves KenoVa ss1s q. M
Daily for Williamson. VIA Wayne. ana
leaves ken0ya ss&s ., -, for Ports
mouth and local stations. a.Sd leaves
kshoya $50 a. m. Daily tor Columbus
and local stations
For fun information apply %
w. q BEviLL. Psss. Traa. Mar.
w. c. SAUNDERS. osnI. Pas. Az
ROANOKE. q Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
real stock FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

$50 acres within IL miles Of cinc,ny
natl. on Ohio river. in Boone county,
X, 9: good pike. near Fern rant
Dam. 100 acres river bottom. $50 acre,
blue grass rolling land
1900 acres within four miles OF rail.
road, near webbvllle. Lawrence eoun.
~ XII 50 acres creek bottom. Coz
acres blue grass hlll land $50 acre.
TIMBER. Fenced and cross fenced. M
agents.
For prices ard terms II you mean
business. see owner OF write n M
FISCHER. ITO East Central Aveun.
Ashland. Ky. ILL., -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

Cherokee church July sth and sth. Rev
4. A. Holllcter Of Ashland. the pres'p-
ing elder viii be on hand and preach
us some good sermons. Preaehing s.,'-
urday and sunday morning " ths
BAPTIST. SATURDAY night ard SUNDAY
AFTERNOON al $3.50 BY the 7. r.. Rev. a.
A HOLSTER. Everybody cordially M
-,ltad II. c. BITNER. i. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry,


Effective January = 1918
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound. T:17 a m, week days and s:11
., m. daily.
North bound. leave Logina io.ee an,
daily. $50 p m. week dAFa. Arrive
Ashland ii:25 a m. daily: 7.ss .. m.
week days.
To Lexington. Leuisvi'Is and West
Lave Ashland 1870 .. m. I.iO a m.
daily. Local. Hses days TO Lexington.
1880 a m.
Te Cincinnati and wsst-
Lave Ashland. express. daily. 900
a m. ISIS y m. Local. 1900 .. N.
daily. Express. 7:iO a m
Esssboesd. Main Line.
Lave Ashland. express. daily. s:So
.. m. i:05 a. m. Local daily 10 Hunt
ington. 1904 .. M runs to Hinton week
days. Express 1900 D. m.
}. N. MARcuM. ASt- Lssis.. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
MoNpAY.

A curt note from the Washington
Government demanding the immediate
release OF the United States troopers
captured at CarriZaI. and an imnedi-
ate statement from Gen Carranza
Through the proper diplomatic chan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

The jackson Highway Association.
which started an inspection tour IN
Chicago three DAYS ago. dined with
i 1isylle enthusiasts last night re-
eesFe5 assurance u Kentuelss SUPPORT
and vii begin early today the tour OF
Kentucky
The activities o. German AGENTS ~
a. effort 70 Stir up trouble between
the United States and Mexico have
been disclosed IN the Investigation
into the affairs 81 Capt Won Rinteisn
by a federal grand Jury in New York
That the attack an Americans 81
the gnnbQat Annapolis al Mazatlan.
Mex. sunday was unpr0yoked. was re-
rsSrtsd 10 the May Department. yes
te-iay b. Commander Kavanaugh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

Miss Mae williams. one % the mos;
popular teachers in the Ceredo pslblc
schools. and SIr. Lee farrell. an en-
gineer in the service % the govern
ment. were united in marriage az Ser
port, ky. Saturday afternoon