davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
Idaho State News Items.

L. A LehrbhS, deputy game warden
of Fremont county, reports the arrest,
conviction and fine of Nose Croney of
Spencer. for killing deer in The closed
season. Croney was fined 500 and
costs, amounting in all to $l03.
A straw vote that was taken on the
Commercial club special train return
ing to Pocatello from Twin Falls,
Wednesday night, resulted as follows:
Hughes 55. Wilson 55, HanlY 4; for
governor. Davis 63, Alexander A.
The party consisted of representative
business and professional men of
POcatelo.
On Saturday afternoon 27 Shoshone
and Bannock Indians residing in the
Fort Hall reservation received wha'
are known as certificates of cnmpe-
tency. These certificates 0esto" tbe
riuht of citizens ship upou the recipi-
ents and also convey full title ID Vhe
lands which have heretofore been
allotted to them.
SATURDAY. the state sofa lllhoeI
from 245O acres in Hepburn park. 1t
ha; heen marked under the supervis-
ion of the park COMMISSION aou 10 "
be cut out with vie" OF OeauV'lyinE
the park gro undS. oaiy over pe
,i.nhar was sold The sale was held
at St. Maries.
Ohicial announcement was H'due
at NogaleS, Arizona, that Tue lu""o
regiment would remain on 'he oo'"e'
indeenitely. Half of the regiment is
n ha mounted at once. Horses were
{ given Company i. or Lewiston ""u
Company q of [ C@ur d'Alene on l ue''
day OF last week Inc ior'nei VIZ ~
s,ot,oned at Ar vaca, % miles north
west of Nogales, aud the IatCc' At
rochiol 40 miles east. The Idaho
,ou,nont has relieved the U. 5
ropulars for border patrol duty
Eortv acres of unimproved Iiahc
,d siv miles east of Harvard, Latah h
county, has just been sou ny Wv
state land. department 'ol @'oo
acre. Seven years ago Ihe sd'ne '"'
was disposed of at slo au aeie' a''
,ho s,oto hal 10 take it back when
tho purchaser ia allied to keep up his
noyn,o,ts Dca o Perkins, state land
aon,,issioner. is unable to explain
~, {, hrousht such a high price 1t
( roooonized $ excellent farming
,o,d and there S plenty of rainfall tC
insure good CROPS, out olnel a u'' :
,,o na,yhh horhood are selling fol
much less money
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
For the Voters
To Decide
Amendments, County Division and Can.
didates On Three Ballots.

hep, Hans JohnSon; Dem, Joseph c
Moe; Soc " J Stevens. Secobd
district: Rep, F w Esgate; Dem,
Ralph w Anderson; Soc, CIV Hut
sell. Third district: Rep, Frank
Farnsworth; Dem, Geo w Flemming
Soc, S r Poland.
For Sheriff Rep Geo X Evans
Dem Il. L Quares; Soc, ] S Zornes.
For County Treasurer-Rep, S L
Beebe; Dem William A Thomas
Soc, C M Zilka.
For County Assessor-Rep., T. L
Keller; Dem, w B Mcfarland; Soc,
A ii Nourse.
For Probate Judge-Rep., Monroe
G. Whitney: Dem, d Baughman;
Soc, S G Sha v.
For Prosec cutiDg Attorney-Rep.,
Bert A Reed; Dem, N ID Wernette;
Soc, A H Bar mes.
For School Superintendent Rep.
Robert Z Egbfrs; Dem Edgar L
Hayes; Soc, Mary Sutherland.
For County Surveyor-Rep A q
Modln; Dem. Neil S Coventry; Soc,
Gus Brandt.
For County COroner-Rep, {
Dwyer; Dem, A Cairns; Soc, l. II
Most.
Non Pa artisan Judiciary.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
Robert n Dunn, John 9 Rice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
POST FALLS
clIttIr.

Bean growers are getting 10 cents a
pound for their product.
Peter J. Yeager has purchased of
+. l.. Tiffany, tract II, plat 4, East
Greenacres, the consideration being
S400.
Last week saw the bulk Of the
apple harvest over The weather has
been ideal.
There has been an unusual demand
for apple boxes for couple of weeks
The mill has had orders for severa
car loads which they were unable It
supply. and the box factory has beer
Obliged to run over time to supply
the local demand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
One of My FrierdS.

made his acquaintance three years
ago on his birthday. He was very
small at the time, but 1t didn't take
him long to grow up" lie soon
grew quite as fond OF Inc as | was Of
him, and would come at my call il be
didn't happen to be right at my heels.
In appearance he is soft brown
color with white ring around his
neck. He has one white foot, white
tail, and beautiful, large brown eyes.
His ears are extra long, but they
never get In his way except when he
wants to keep hidden. You can
generally tell just where be is because
you can see his ears bobbing around
as he jumps from place to place.
lie has a very naughty habit of
helping himself to garden vegetables
instead of eating grass of which there
is plenty. If | start to drive him
out of the garden, he knocks his feet
against the ground, and bounds away
to the barn. When he is angry he
takes great delight 10 tormentIng the
horses aud other animals. He often
gets into the horses feed box and
prevents them from eating theil
grain. But even though my rabbit is
full of tricks, he is very lovaGlt
animal,
Florence Lathror,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
Gothic Architecture.

Architecture reached its highest
stage of development in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries. This was
under the Goths in Europe and
England.
The architecture of this period
consisted mostly of churches, cathe
drals. monasteries and castles, the
churches and cathedrals bei9x the
most important. These were built OF
stone as a rule, but some were OF
wood also. The wooden ones, however
were not important. AT FIRST they
were built with huge, massive walls
of rock and had very small windows;
hIt as the art of building progressed
the walls became thinner and arches
were very much used. Pillars, flying
hnttressses and high. vaulted ceilings
were the main features in building OF
this period. The windows were
ENLARGED and stained glass was used
in them.
The arch, the main feature OF
Gothic architecture, was the result oi
over century of experimenting
There being several forms Of arches
the round, pointed and oval. The
pointed was supposed TO have origin
ated from India, and brot to France
and later TO England. The rouho
arch was a chief feature in Roman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
She Was Riuht.

How effusivey sweet that Mrs.
Blondey is tc you. Jonesey," said With
erell. whats up? Any tender little
romance thereY'
mo. indeed. Why, that woman hates
me-" said Jonesey.
"She doesn't show it," said Wetherell.
mo, but she knows that know how
old she is. We were both born on the
same day" said Jonesey, land she's
afraid I'll tell somebody"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CGUR D'ALENE


Forty-three new members have
been enrolled In the commercial club,
increasing the mem 5ership to 1906
Machinery Is complete for the can
ming factory. 1t will employ thirty
people, most Of them women and
girls.
Among the marriage licenses issued
by the county auditor Saturday was
one to Daniel M. Rash and Mary Il.
Ryser, both of Rathdrum.
The sale of the property of william
Dollar, bankrupt, set for Oct. %, was
stopped by an order from Federal
District Judge Dietrich.
Captain Jctcr ami Lieutenant E. Il.
Powell Of the Idaho regiment are
at home from the Mexican border on
Il 80 day leave Of absence.
The CTur d'Alene high school foot
ball team defeated the Standpoint
team last Saturday afternoon by a
score of So to 0.
The county commissioners have
ordered an auditing register to he
used in the county treasurel's Office,
| aud it is expected To arrive here 10y
/ November !, in time TO he used for
the 1916 tax collections The register
it, is said, will prntect the county
! against all lnsses in the future by
machine regis crS every collection in
triplicatP, aud one copy is autOmati-
cally locked in the machine as soon
| as IL is made. The county auditor
will have the only key to the
machine, SO that a transaction. once
registered, can not be altered except
by agreement with the auditor. The
m ichiue will cost the county $G25.
Gustave Kroeger, president OF the
German. A mcrican alliance, aud Mr..
Lindeman, both Of Boise, spoke at q
meeting Of the German American
alliance Sunday afternoon at the X
Z. hall. They talked o0 the issues oi
the campaign, Mr.. Kroeger speaking
in English, and Mr.. Liudeman IN
German. They adversely criticized
President Wilson's foreign policy.
The trial of d. f. Danby, on {
charge OF misapproprlation of public
money while county auditor, wa
begun last Friday. c. III. Potts ant
e. II. Whitla appeared as counsel 70
defendant. The defense expects Il
prove there was no intent to defrauC
and and that the errors are such a
might have been expected under th
system that has obtained. AT tn
trial Oct. "a, Prosecutor N. ID. Wtr
nette offered in evidence vOluntai
statement made in Mr.. Dauby'
unarterly report last July, wherein
he admitted a shortage of S673 an,
made 1t good, according TO the prose
cutor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
Eeuinine Perceptions

"What shall | do at the meeting
when want to make a speech and
some others try to head me OFF,"
: willy, get the chairman to recog-
nlze you"
"Oh, that is easy enough. | was In
troduced 10 her last week at Mrs.
Pinkie's tea."-Baltimore American.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
THE SCHOOL CHILD's HEALTH

How He Should beFed; Care Of Teeth,
Eyes, Etc.
The September number of the llI :
CHEMIST magazine Is the
school child's number. 1t contains
valuable articles 10y specialists
on the food, clothing aud general
care of the school child, including the
teeth and eyes. Give your child all
the advantage OF perfect health,
Send ten cents for L3is number IL
THE UYGIENIST PUBLISHING
Co. MAJESTIC BLDG, DENVER,
COLORADO. July2ltf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
siIent BARRIERS.

BARRIERS In the early days of the
Christian era were not permitted to
talk while shaving patron. Indeed.
silence was so much appreciated by
persons while under the BARRIERS hands
that mutes were preferred for this
service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27

Besides the SeleCtlOu Ol pteSl-
dent and state and county officials,
the voters OF Kootenai county have
three other matters to decide at
the election, Nov. 7. In all there
will be three separate ballots.
On one ballot will be submitted
the question of county division, on
which the voters will be given an
opportunity to express their ap-
proval or disapproval of the propo-
sition to create Lake county out OF
the northern part Of Kootenai
county and southern part of
Bonner county with Spirit Lake
as the temporary county seat.
Rathdrum and a strip from the
northern part of Rathdrum prairie
are included in the proposed new
county. The vote will be merely
advisory to the legislature.
A pink ballot will contain the
two proposed amendments to the
state constitution. No. is the
proposition to prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating
liquor for beverage purposes. No.
proposes the increase of the
school land, that may be sold in
one year, from rs sections to 100
sections year.
The large ballot will contain the
names of the candidates, under
party designations, including
electors for Wilson, Hughes,
Benson and Hanly, the democratic,
republican, socialist and prohibi
tion candidates for president, re-
spectively.
Following is the list of candi-
dates on the ballot:
For presidential electors Rep:
ID w Church, w II Estabrook, Ed A
Walters, Ignatz We'll; Dem: Harry L
Day, David L Evans, Frank Martin,
John e Plncock; Socialist: G o Bel
lamy, G w Cooper, d E Evans. Geo
MARBLE; Prohibition: w 1 Edwards.
J L Haines, e r Headley. Isaiah
Williams.
For Congressmen-Rep: Burton L
French, Addison T Smith; Dem:
Marion ] Kerr. John V Stanley; Soc:
Albert B Clark, Sam G Gilleland.
State Candidates.
For Governor-Rep, d w Davis;
Dem. Moses Alexander; Soc Annie
+ Tripow.
For Lieutenant Governor Rep i,
Is M Holt; Dem., Ernest L Parker;
Soc, Walter II. Willard.
For Secretary of State-Rep Geo
K Barker; DEM, VIM T Dougherty;
Soc, Thomas Coonrod.
For State Auditor-Rep., George
W Lewis; Dem, Clarence Van Deu-
sen; Soc., Caroline A Sparks.
For State Treasurer-Rep., John
W Eagleson; Dem., Solomon z
Worthington; Soc, Bertha L Robert :
son.
For Attorney .General-Rep., Mar
Iin ] Sweeley; Dem, T A Walters;
Soc, John Z Dunlap.
For State Supt. Public Instruction
Rep, Ethel Z Redneld; DEM,
Lulu Showalter Carlisle; Soc, Louis
A Coblentz.
For Inspector OF MineS-Rep., II
N Bell; Dem, Thomas d Fry: Soc,
James + Rogers.
Legislative Candidates.
For State Seuator-Rep., Ralph S
Nelson; Dem, S j Klepfer; Soc, Geo
Ryan.
For State Representatives-Rep.,
Daniel Baillie, T A Daughters, M A
higer, Sherman III Smith; DEM, W
Chinn, Teresa M Graham, Merton
Louis Root, Glenn M Vowel; Soc.'
Rand Sanborn, f L Runyou, w l.
Somers, Charles Braun.
For Kootenai County Offices.
For Commissioners First District:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL

Arucles OF news value are given prefer.
cnce' Essays will be published as space per-
mus IN the order in which they are received
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27

Like quins upon the fretful porcu-
pine" does not always apply. Cuba
has quill-lLss porcupine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19
POVERTY AND TUBERCULOSIS.

Poverty and -tubercu-
losis and poverty, These are the es-
sential facts which force themselves to
the attention OF every investigator who
faces the problem OF that disease. The
tenement house district OF Cincinnati
yields tuberculosis morbidity just
three times as great as the areas where
better housing prevails In 1877 families
in which tuberculosis existed the av-
erage monthly income for a family OF
four WINS approximately {57. After pay
ing the prorata share for food and rent.
balance of t5.13 remained for each
individual to meet all other expenses.
Such a low subsistence level works like
black magic in the spread OF tubercu-
losis. Moreover. and this is a point
over which the public should ponder.
the home OF the average wage Garner
was found to be far less sanitary than
the average factory and workshop In
regard to all the factors which make
for healthful living. ventilation. suffi-
cient light, proper temperature. and
freedom from overcrowding. the score
was In favor OF the factory in nearly
every instance.
her 'noercuiosis ue-I'h rale mas oV Pc,
cen. apoVs .ne assrase anu .na' y nad
i,iieu 70 in s,. uueiicy 70 ue-
cune. one ,el' no auail,ls IN nlahihs
ms ai'lssn iu.eI, sue u. , 'iii ny,
lnae sne w1uiu le'.n why. WIZ. an Ell, :
climatic influences. she was suffering
from twice the mortality from that dis
carS,ns,v ,hs i1n,,sd sta,es prh,c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19
OBITUARY.

william Alfred Rice was born on
Cattsfork Of Blaine in Lawrence coun-
ty. Kentucky. Dec. 81. 1890 and de-
parted this life April ~. 1915. at the
age OF rs years and 4 months. He was
converted April IL. 1916. He was re-
ceived into the church and baptized on
the 22nd day OF same month. His flu
neral was preached by Rev. r. II. Cas-
sadly. The funeral sermon was grand.
followed by n beautiful talk from Jas.
Ellis. who was present at his CONVEX
sion. and his Sunday school superin-
tendent and q man after Gods own
heart. After the funeral the casket was
lowered into the earth containing the
lifeless remains never again TO be seen
until the resurrection morning He has
gone out on the long Journey across
the silver sea whose placid waves have
never borne the image OF returning
soul We offer 10 the bereaved moth
er and two sisters and all mourning
friends over whom sorrow has hung
her sable mantle our heartfelt condol-
ence. We will miss Alfred from our
Sunday school but thank God he has
gone to that country where cOngre-
cations never break up and where Sab
baths have no end,
ADAM HARTMAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19

home for burial and now rests beside
his father 10 await the resurrection
morn. His brothers. A. l.. Of Tyro.
Miss: Valentine. OF McRoberts. KY;
James, OF Hltchins. KY; A. NJ. OF Jat-
tie, KY. and his sisters. Mrs. c. +.
Smith. Mrs. j. f. Thompson and Mrs.
James Prichard and his aged mother
whom he tenderly and dearly loved
were present at the funeral and burial
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Dock, Woods. of Ashland and
Rev. III. b. Hewlett, of Louisa.
Among those from a distance who
might be mentioned were Miss Jessie
Henthrone. the girl 10 whom he was
engaged and her brother and Hon. Jno.
Woods, OF Ashland. Rev. Hewlett and
wife, Milt Picklesimer and wife and
Everett Thompson and wife OF Louisa.
l.. o. Thompson. OF Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Thompson, Miss Belvie Green
and Wat Woods of webbville; Miss
Pearl walters OF Blaine: w. $. Queen.
j. NJ. Cooksey, Curtis Queen, OF Glen
wood.
The large concourse OF sorrowing
friends and relatives bespeak the
esteem in which Lewis was held.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19

Morxans errek hAA Ao-Se swap
which was ro,kSwe1 % 4 kW SUIT In
which attorneys Ctyte MIIaer and Will
lam Savage CROSSED swords frS days
ago.
Some chemists have keea here in
our heal ca aeia Azs1lysirE oar crude
oil Ard sLs IL cry4-r - ascertain a. 10
the az-aE1s ef e1scGzs contained IN
the pruszc1-
Farmers sATe s.e~a u.Ak1ng coed uso
the past Es~k x me weather. A good
many q ne ea-=-rs are most done
planttax eor--
ne pasKrs ezx h.Ns made his debut
% rrsd ss-za Sazse % the gardeners
say tAar as asea a. the potato seed was
planted hs tcok his position on the hill
ard waited srr the potato tops 10 come
thrvGSA the Eroand
The Sur3zy school Is the finest ever
yet kzSSz AZ this place. Everybody
Shows Al interest and the regular at
tendzrcs - about 80. All the officials
% the school are right on the dot We
also have good music and whom Bro.
r =. Rice Is In attendance he preach
e. FOR Us after school closes.
Miss Pairiee Davis. our lady county
demonstrator. was here on Monday. the
18th inst and met several Of our young
ladies' at the school house whore Miss
Davis demonstrated 10 the girls all the
arts OF needle work. crocheting. etc,
Miss Davis is Lady % culture and re-
finement. Our girls all report that the
day was one OF the most pleasant they
ever spent In all their lives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19
TuscoLA.

Farmers are very busy blowing and
planting corn OF which large aero
age will be planted.
The stork slipped into the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carol last week and
left fine boy. George is very much
pleased. Mother and baby doin., well
Rev. Grant Bentley preached a very
interesting sermon here Sunday.
Charlie Wilson Of Hicksville was
here Sunday.
The singing school at Green Valley
draws a number OF our "songsters" ey-
cry Sunday.
Rumor says that Charley Rice and
James Prichard have bought Bill
Deans farm.
Charley Rice and family were 1t
Dennis Sunday.
The pale horse and his rider enter
ed the home OF Henry Hicks OF Hicks
vile last week and took him TO the
great beyond. He was one OF the best
citizens OF our county and will be
greatly missed by his family and
friends. We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved family.
VIM. Dean is suffering with rheu-
matism. He Is almost past going about.
Lewis p. Watson. the subject OF our
sketch was born Jan. 20. 1883 and de-
parted this life May 7. 1916. He was
born and raised here and knew some
thing OF farm life. He attended the
district school for some years after
which he attended the socalled Nor
NAL schools OF the county and prepar-
ed to teach. He was full OF ambition
and believed In reaching the top and
after teaching a few years he entered
school at Bowling Green where he
graduated with the degree OF b. s. He
then entered the State University at
Lexington. KY, where he specialized
In certain work. He taught then in the
graded schools OF Kentucky and La.
for number OF years and then again
entered the State University where ne
graduated In law with the degree OF
LII Il. He located at Ashland, KY,
whore he practiced his chosen profess
sion till his health began to fail him.
He was advised to go TO Arizona and
no went in October 1914. For awhile
II seemed that he would regain his
health but the great white plague had
too deep a hold on him and on the 7th
OF May 1919. no fell sleep az peaca-
fully an the autumn leaf falls 10 tho
ground. He was a consistent member
OF tho Baptist church since 1903 ana
died In tho triumph OF q living faith.
His body was brought back 10 his old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19
ASHLAND MAN is HELD m
INDIANA ON SHOOTING CHARGE.

Muncie. Ind. May John Stanley.
30 years old. OF Ashland. KY was
oyerpowered by bystanders and turn
ed over 20 the police to-day. following
n shooting scrapc In which staniey'e
roommate. Charles Loveit. Of North
Carolina. was shot twice. one bullet
penetrating his stomach and bowels
and another ahattering his left arm. A
third bullet went wild.
Efforts are being made 10 obtain 4
statement from Loyett. who II said %.
be In dying condition. The police say
that Stanley made a statement 10 them.
but they have refused TO mako Il pub
lie.
Tho shooting. police say. wis over n
trivial affair. both men having bean
drinking.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19
LUKE M'LukE SAYS.

About the only time a man can af'
ford to tell nothing but the Truth 4
when he is wearing a cast-iron vest
a catcher's mask and a pair OF reyol-
vers. And even then II isn't safe.
Don't holler, II you are getting one
Boost to each 100 Knocks. you are do
ing splendidly.
!. Maybe IL the big cities would enforce
run at large the Juvenile Courts
wouldn't be kept so busy.
One thing that gets Father mad is
the fact that Mother believes the story
about Daniel in the nsn OF Lions, and
the story about Shadrach in the Fiery
Furnace, and the story about Jonah
swallowing the Whale. but she won't
believe his story about sitting up with
Sick Friend when he gets home AT
a. m.
The trouble with the soft spoken
brethren who are always preaching
Brotherly Love is that they are always
looking for chance 10 develop lit
Tie Sisterly Love.
There are all kinds OF people in the
world, including the woman whose ia
vorite Indoor Sport IS attending F'a-
neral Services
A homely young woman always has
the consoling thought that II she lives
long enough she win bo a pretty old
one.
Faith is something that makes girl
pay a fIat-chested female Beauty Spe-
cialist IS for bottle Of Bust Devei-
oper.
Uh.t ha. hanoyna ~ the nid n "a,
toned Tom Show that had 2--Legrees
-. 4-Topsies-4. and pack Of Fee
roshious Man Eating BloOdhoundS7
Every time a young married r.ar
tackles some OF his wife's baking as
wonders why they have Law asalnsts
selling bread that Is Underweight
After they are married and settied
down and tell each other their rikht
names ana have nine battles n day. He
is amazed TO discover that even though
she acted like Innocence In the Back
Woods when they were counting. she
knew What was What as well as he
did
J Every now and then you viii see a
fat woman who looks so helpless and
( good -natured that you want TO chuck
F, her under the chin Just TO hear her
say: Goo gooi"
| Before you get one. they are the
- Automobiles. After you get one,
they are the - - Pedestrians.
When you see a meek-looking man
/ standing in front OF a Department;
Store with vacant stare on his face
he isn't lost. His wife told him TO get
something that morning and he can't
remember whether IL was Two Yards
and a Half OF Canton Flannel, or a
Half Ton Of Yards cantel. or Two
Cans OF F1anton's Observation-Disclosures
| Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-19
FARMs FoR aAIg

Farm. Is acres bottom lana. 7-reeu
dwelling house, on river. railroad e.
county road. close to church. schoa
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Ceot
garden.
Farm. s5 acres, mostly in gynnsy
house and barn. young orchard; thru
miles from Louisa. eiBo0oo.
Farm. 80 aTcs. one mile frsm Fcgl
Gay. w. Va On railroad and couulV
road and river. Good land. No heusa
Price $1,000.
About Is acres fertile river bottor,
land. ons-haif mile below Fort Oey.
Also 100 acres adjoining Fart or.
Good grass land. six or seven Acres q
u level Price $4,000. f-elo
y. h YATn1. Lsuisa. Hy.