davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05

As an example. the case of Arthur
Cozzens. the former Manual High Schoo
star. can Ice cited. While attending
Manual Tra,nlng Cozzcus won victory
after victory, lie smashed the high
school records for the Iu0-yard dash and
the quartcr-mile m. lie showed such
exceptional ability hat there was a
wild scramble among tho college
coaches to land him
Cozzens entered Cornell \ brilliant
collegiate athletic carrer was predicted
for him. But IA sporting parlance COZ.
zens proved a "ploomer" lie failed Ia
show a flash ~ the form he displayed
in high school. lie fell on So that he
was beaten by many of the youngsters
whom he formerly easily had outrun.
The reason was ns plain as the nose on
ones face, 'o22ens had run himself
, out as n schoolboy, lie had burned NJ
his vitality.
Athletics properly supervised IL p
| great thinc for the youth and young
man. But no Immature schOnlboy should
lie allowed to participate in any Compe-
tition requiring advance training or
preparation or Whirh subjects hin to any
tremendous oXortlon or effort. The spirit
OF play, not competition, should rule all
! sports for boys ~ grammar school ace.
athletics for children should he OF a
lighter kind, avoiding severe regimen
or painful toll, lest the growth Of tho
body he impaired" SAYS Aristotle,
which only goes to prove that as far as
a knowledge ~ athletics went Aristotle
was the N,Nn Murphy or tho Alex
andrian age.
The sun., 1916-11-05

kefert~-Mf. Willinnis. Linesfnen-W Brun'
ing and J. Mantler. ~Goals-Clason ,. sullivan
2. Stout. Curtis High Howay, Townsend Har.
ria. Subatitutes-Quinls for Callahan. Nichols
for Stout. Lnych for Meyerson Mitchell for
strachan. Clason for Markham. Marshall for
Clason. Taylor for Mitchell. Mitchell for Quin.
Ian. Quinian for Taylor. Time-Halves Of -
minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Since the Pubic school Athletic
League Of New York VAS o~.E7rized in
1903 more than a million grammar
school boys have competed ia athletics
Blu; how many of the grammar school
champions won hpuors In athletics H.
later years.
We can rccolleet only ono. Home
Baker, the international htlf mile chant
pion. When Homer attended Pubic
School Q of Brooklyn h" won the Y. :
\. l.. championship in the running high
jump.
II can be noted that The event m which
Homer participated as a SchoO.boy was
not the one In whlCn Ia won houors "
after years. Ana jumping competitions
do not put n yourc-tcr under such 9
strain as running events do II Home
had put his splendid young body - the
strain OF running competitions in his
grammar school days We doubt IL h.
ever would have won the national hal'
mile championship Of this country and
humhled the cream n the European
Embellishments abroad.
or the many boys VINO have Won
=. s. \, l.. high school Championships
Abel kiviat is about the only one who
won titular honorS IN after life. and
like Meredith and sheppard, Eiviat wa
matured far beyond his ycafs.
How about Howard Drew. the sensa-
t'onal colorci Splinter? some one ask
Didn't Howard SNOW wonderful form
when running Tor the Springfield Nigh
school, To he Sunr la a., but per
haps the fact isn't generally known that
while attending Springfield It,gh School
Howard was married and TIM father "
two children Drew was more the high
school nan than the high school boy.
Most OF tho young lads who compete
IN athletic events demanding any
amount OF effort aud cXcrtiOu or re
curing any advance training or prepa-
ration hurn themselves out in their
~schoolboy days. The strain OF cnmpe-
tition and training saps tholr vitality
weakens their constitution and rohs
them OF strength, snap ard stamina.
which under other conditions would he
developed later on.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Scoring their only goal two minutes
after the start Of the game Morris High
defeated De witt Clinton at soccer by
tn. score of ! goal to 0 In the 7. =, A. l..
match at Crotona Park yesterday. Tho
The sun., 1916-11-05

Neferee-Mr. CoIton. L~lnesmtn-II. nnhl'Is
and N. J. Silverstein. Gosl-Schoen, Morris.
Thine Halves NJ 10 minutes.
Erasmus Hall. having an on day IN
the high school league. took on the Blue
Bells Athletic Gu at soccer AT Pros
pect Park and won. s goals to 2.
The sun., 1916-11-05

"RsSereeIMr. smith, New Rochelle II. 4. I'm.
SouthwIck. Harvard, LineSmsn-Mr.
rrsulcshey. neutrality-suspicious. Prep. Mulry
Tor Lewis, r. Brennan for Fox; Duny for Nc,
Herman. Former for Brennan. Tipe OF periods
10 minutes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-01-25
Order of Publication.

The State Of West Virginia,
County of Jefferson. To-wft
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of Jefferson County. on thu
Fret Monday in January 1916
FANNIE NJ. TAYLOR. ....... Plaintiff
VS..
ADAM TAYLOR. ................... Defendant
OBJECT OF SUIT
Object of Suit, is to obtain for the
Plaintiff, Fannie NJ. Taylo an absolute
devOrice.
1t appearing, on affidavit fled In this suit
that the Defendant, Adam TAYLOR. Ia a
non-residents of the State of West Virginia
he is hereby required to appear within One
Month after the date of the first publication of
this order and do what is necessary to protect
his in terests in this matter.
1t is ordered that copy of this order be
forthwith published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the Spirit of Jefferson
a newspaper printed in the town of Charles
Town, in the County of Jefferson. and he
posted atthe front door of the Court House
0fJeferson county. tlelst twenty DAYS before
judgment or decree is rendered
Z. W. CONRAD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
+. l. BushoDg. Pc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-01-25

Black Hawk Manure spreader something
new IN this section wide spread and tracks
like wagon look it over. &c. Burns.
American Ladies Tailoring Company
Made to Measure and Ready to Wear lines
of suits, dresses, skirts, coats and waists
Latest creation of STYLES aud fabrics foI
Fall and Winner of 1915 can be seen at
Ian iiss No trouble to show goods. can
be seen by asking.
Do you use Baby Foods? Buy them of
Miller's Pharmacy.
3urley & Stevens celebrated Wear Welp'
SHOES for boys at Kahn's.
All kind spring and spike tooth harrows
sold by. j. c. Burns. Co.
Several thousand dollars to loan on real
estate. Apply to
FRANK BEoKwIrH,
August 5-tf ATTORNEY.
Miller's Pharmacy cells Femiugs Fistu' o
Cure.
Wanted 1000 lb of country side and shout
der meat. s. II. Lands.
Buy all Veterinary Remedies of Miller's
Pharmacy.
You want your prescriptions right, have
them filled by Miller's Pharmacy.
New Taylor Oil Cooke Stove at Phillips
4 Noreland
See Callan for double heaters,
Ask MiIIer's Pharmacy first, we have it or
eiIl get for yon.
Buy your Shot gun Shells of Miller's
Pharmacy.
Hard and soft coal all sizes in anthracite
and pocahsntss lump and nut. Georges
Creek wood sawed and split in quantitie.
to suit, John C Bnrns Co
Bargains at the Racket Stores make bus
mess in Dull Season.
New Gloves, underwear, and Hosiery at
Palmbaum'7.
You need Flashlight buy it of Miller's
Pharmacy.
Highest mar ket price for ear corn and |
oa ed hay. John c. Burns & Co.
We Will buy your eggs and butter and !
pay you the cash fer them. G 5 Callan.
Try Cats Paw Cushion Rubber Heels at !
Wooddy's.
MONEY To LoAN-On approved real estate
security. Apply to
jobs T. PoRTERFIELD.
Charles Town, W, Va.
Look! Look Get our prices on high grade
Kock Lime 0 Phillips Lumber and Sup
ply Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-01-25
Notice neutrality-suspicious.

ADAM LAY LOR.. ............. Defendant
Case pending in the Circuit Court of Jeffer.
son County, West Virginia.
The above namedDefendant will take notice
that the depositious of Fannie NJ. Tayior
and other witnesses will be taken at the Of
flee Of Psca Oberlin, Notsry Public. in the
Columbian Building, Washington, d. g. en-
Thursday. February 3. 1916, between the
hours.of a. m. and p. IN. of said day.
to be read as evidence in the above ca Us e
on behalf of the above named Plaintiff
and If from any cause the TAX
ing of the said dispositions shall not be com
menced, or being commenced shall not be
completed on the day aforesaid, the taking
of the same will be adjourned from day to daV
or from time to time, at the same place be-
tween the same hours, until they are com
pleted. FANNIE NJ. TAYLOR
BY z. l.. BushonK.
Attorney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
LIBERTY.


Mrs. Mamie Hudson has been
on the sick list this week.
Adrian, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hargis, is very sick.
J.. M. Hudson and wife visited
the family Of y. Fl. Arnold Sunday.
Miss Allie Brooks was 4 guest Of
Miss Ona Whitfield one day last
week.
Mrs. Lee Francisco spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs.sEmme-
line Whitfield.
Cur Sundsyschool has improved
since the rough weather has ceased
and the roads are drier.
"A large namber from Camden
attended the-singing here Sunday
The singing was excellent and
was heartily enjoyed BY the large
audience.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
MIDDLEBROOK.

The weather is favorable and oat
sowing il in progress.
A. r. Greer is moving near
Thompson School House.
Arthur Walker Of Bnena Vista
spent the week end in this locality.
Miss Fannie Hicks spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Hol-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latimer
spent Sunday with the family Of
Robert Kee. .2 ss. 81
Everybody turn out Saturday
night and see+s Hazel Adams az
Cowell Chapel.
Quite 9 number from here took
part in the singing at Postoak last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Delsna Lynch entertained
4 few friends with q victrola party
Saturday evening.
Misses Lille and WillievGr
were guests Of Mrs. Albert Greer
the latter part Of last week.
The singing ct the home Of AL
bert Greer Friday evening was an
enjoyable event Of the week.
Ed Noles, sOrval Melton and
Lester Rogers Of Carroll County
visited Roy McEwen Sunday.
y. Fl. McEwen and B. "A. Cowell
and families were weekend guests
Of the family Of i. 3. McEwen.
Misses Ella Abbott and Lucy
and Lydia Noles Of Townes were
the weekend guests .of Misses
Lille and Ethel Breckin.
There:was q pound supperat the
home Of a. B. McEwen Saturday
evening, which was we'll attended.
The dining table WAS laden with 4
feast Of good things and al pres
emit enjoyed the occasion to the
utmost. I.
I will close, wishing "The Old
Reliable" success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
MERCHANTS ASKING
MEN TO FEED Sci YES


Wynne, Ark, March sl3 The
merchants Of Wynne are insisting
on their customers feeding them
selves and their live stock, making
their cotton crop their surplus It
Me said that the acreage " cotton
will BE- more than last pear il this
section. nj Sals
Not 90 much wheat was sown
last fall as was sown the year be-
fore, and it il doubtful If the acre
|age Of Of oats will BE- e great -
il was last fall. VI n
There is q decided Improvements
an the farming conditions with -
gard to diversifcation, however,
andsnany farmers will,feed then
selves and their live stock. Ofoae
Couaty's condition il 100 per cent
better than at this time last year,
and with that advantage this
should be very. prosperous COM
munity this year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
tKAIsER's DYING THROW.

Germanv ,reallv shot her bolt ~
the battle of tbe Marne. XIV y ~ y
.renn;red .4ha s;as,a "a !, vardrr y y \
convince har of;t
Desr;ta tl,a ,rsrvalor. CONF, y, v,
and salf.sacr;f;ca e ~ .old;s,s.
dasn;ta har sy,land;d .tr.ta,vs ~
,,,,o,, r,,..s Y .,,;an,a ;;rvsnt; z. ! "a
;noenn;tv. ala ~. Z ~. ran q q ~,
tha lanuth "a ia. ta - "a q ~.
fortp mas ! a.. la.rlv ~ ~ ,v.ra -,
ali fronts. yThexR n.s;ans l,ava a. :
Turka and tba ~, r,r.ns NM q,
I'M M i INA a..t ", 4, y. ~. !. "a
there ara re,,or+s "a ravol 4 " rscr-
.at,.;nst wv. ~ To,,t,,,
domination ma "a asforts y q, ~ I
! senar.ta r,a.ca {, AZ ~ 49, ,,s tl,a 4
ka;aet's ,nf;dal Az q
The affort II hraak thrcn,h ~.
iran r;no - bsr'.fos. y v .
e,an orlv II .,,,.,,r !, %, sf.r J. ],
darn;a, 1900 v. rs \ ''ss !
The tsct;c.Is a,.a \ !. i. ,..
.of Grant srornd yR;chr,crd ~,
i,,r;I,,, co,,aral .;.lt,.. NJ; i. .x, ~
M u wo,,ld u ss;..r,., , \, Y, e
~ " pnl;m;,ad 1890, 81 8 '' q 's o, q
H. $500 ,,r;ncs ,;S,
oions e carts;r ~ 4, '.,, ,. @
ta;p "A u u ~. l..ts ~ u, 4 !, ..1;
Vard.r "a ,,,,,, \. ,,;cs 1,
II II Al. ~ il a.zss,ssfsE;; q "
drad thouss "a u, q, 2, " ,;.
4 Z " cr;acsa me- =, q, 4, ], l,,,t " NV
M !, ~, ro., i. MI = ,;s q -,
.lI;ss sra 3 ;l III ~ IL &, ...
tban baca,,ss n,a s;t.st;o VA n 10 II
ravarsa ii no ri,,,, II AID 4. s "
~ Nh u N u, 20, NJ ,rl
ill., ,svs MI ;nss ~. s,;ss,
M r,as "a = Z. " dr, sr,s ,.a {.
& t,,s st.scl 4 $500. \. w .,... n. q
M, I'M 49, s.'' g, y
B. h s,,. !, .s n. Id III
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Fonrper cent of the inhabitants
of certain sections Of the South
have malaria?
TAsU United States Public Health
Service has trapped s 10, 744 rodents
il New Orleans in the past eigh-
teen months?
The careless sneezer is the great
grip spreaders2
Open air il the best spring tonic?
Typhoid fever i disease peou-
liarrto man?
Measles kills off over IL 600
American children annually?
There has not been . single case
Of yellow fever in the United
States since 1905?
Y ---
Springlike weather this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
GOVERNOR RYE is IA
CANDIDATE AGAIN

announcement was made BY Gov
ernor Tom 9. Rye Saturday after
noon Of his candidacy for renomin-
alton for Governor. Governor Rye
submits his statement to the Dem
ocrstic voters Of Tennessee in a
brief message and asks the ususl
endorsement that the party grants
= faithful official
IA regard to the platform, Gov
ernor Rye urges that it reafirm the
principles Of two years ago, with
the addition Of new, needed and
progressive legislation. He says
there should be no backward step
taken ia regard to the principles Of
the party, and adds that If priDci-
pies antagonistic to those on which
Ne stood for election two years ago
should be placed in the platform be
does not desire and will accept the
nomination If rendered.
The announcement 5llowg:
ITO the Democrats Of Tennessee
1t has long been the custom in
Tennessee for 9 Governor to seek
a. Endorsement at the hands Of the
people. Following this custom and
hunbly trusting that my admins
tration Of the affairs Of State, in
some measure at least, merits such
a Endorsement, I hereby announce
NV candidacy to succeed myself.
In making this announcement,
4 am assuming that the party 1
have the honor to represent will
take no backward step, but will
adopt ! platform declaring for
needed progressive Legislation and
- the same time strictly adhere to
the principles OF the party, as an
aounced BY is last convention.
Tn entering to succeed myself,
I appeal % the people who believe
that 4 platform pledge adopted and
advocated BY candidate on the
stump Is q sacred covenant between
the candidate and the people, and
who indorse the efforts I have
made 70 subserve the best interests
* the State by trying to keep faith
With the people.
If : majority Of my party be-
lieve am entitled to this consid-
GRAFTON 1t their hands, I shall
greatly appreciate the honor and
promise to make the best fight /
can to perpetaate tho principles Of
the party, ss declared BY it's last
platform.
4 some other policy antagonis-
tic to these principles must Be the
platform On which the fight II to
~ waged for "A Endorsement at
The hands Of the people, then 4 do
not desire nor would 4 accept n
1,omination II rendered ne.
with assurances Of ny pro
found gratitude q N.Y. people of|
shis State, for Tie homer they have
done me, 4 am, very respectfully
El S ToH g. REE, 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Parties desiring to sell farms
should consult the Benton County
Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

The highest market prices will
be paid for poultry March II and
10 BY ]. W. Woody e Son and the
Camden Produce co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

a few more Sudan grass seed fol
sale at 10 cents per pound whils
they last. See I. N. Bridges,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

We have the earliest, biz, high
class strawberry grown. Also the
best one Of the everbearing kind;
bears the bestaavored berriesfrom
early spring mill snow dies. Free
booklet. Wakefield Plant Farm,
Charlotte, North Carolina
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

The United States Public Health
Service brands strong drink az the
most efficient ally Of pneumonia.
At declares III a statement issued
Saturday that alcohol j. the hand
maiden Of the disease which pro-
dnces ten per centSof the deaths in
the United States.
This IL no exaggeration. We
have known for 4 long time that
indulgence in alcoholic liquors
levers the individual vitality, and
that the man who drinks is pecu-
liarly susceptible to pneumonia.
The United States Public Health
Service il \ conservative body. It
does not engage il slarmist pro-
paganda. In following out the line
Of it's Official duties it has brought
forcefully to the general public d
fact which will bear endless rope
tition.
The liberal and continuous user
Of alcoholic drinks will do we'll to
heed this warning, particularly at
this season of the year when the
gruesope death toll from pneumo-
mia is being doubled.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Springlike weather this week.
Cant say how long it will last.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
Takes the Place 81 CaIomeI
One Way

You fesl bad, take caIomel; feel
4 heap worse. Go home and 60 to
bed, Cant eat. You hate your.
friends. Sick sicker!l sickesfll1
Three ~ four days you drag about
before yoo feel like hustling.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

NavSsots. Tex. has remedied this In
device to be secured 10 the farmers
shoe by which the cutting IS done with
= quick movement Of the foot and no
leaning over Is required The knife IS
a broad. Eat blade secured to the shoe
At the toe and over the inStep and
hraoei Tor the repeated blows it viii
receive by ending against the heel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Spraying Fs- csdFns ns.A.

In answer 20 a correspondent who
asks when II = neceSsary 20 Stray foS
he codltnS moth and whether spray
Ing for the San Jose scale vim huri
re<s already In bloom. BIOLOGIST Il. A
Surface % The Pennsylvania detart.
Dent Of agriculture SAYS
1t Is always Considered neoessary 70
spray al apple. pear and ounce tires
for this pest when they are bearing
fruit II there Is no fruit on your
rees thew Is no need 70 spray for
cc1nnE moth As you doubles know.
this e the insect that makes Eo-my
appIes. pears and quinoes- Every gccd
fru;f grower sprays for this pest. II
for no Other. The nrSt spraying Is
made shortly after the petals or Cow
ers fan. ana the second spraying 4
make about : month from that date
The material that should be usei l.
one gallon and one Quar1 q strong
line SesFAu- solution. either hume
made q commercial. In forty nine Ssl-
Ions OF water. and TO this Is adiei
either one pound OF dry srsenaie Of
lad OF two pounds OF arSenate Of lad
psS-e- For the second spray use the
sane material IS for the first
-Wbeoe yo1 have much san JOse
sale present it IS gcei plan 10 wash
an the hark q trunks or tvfrs thar
can b. reaehei with Paint hTush
eipped IN very strong lime SULPHUR
soiutsca o. very strong thick soar 80
lurion- @ spray the infested iTees
when the young are crawling on the
hSrk with tobacco 6ecec1iOn, kerosene
emulsion OF soap SolutiOa. After the
leaves drip this fan Stray again with
the strong lime sulphur solution
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
! RULES FOR. TREE PLANTING

Select the kind Of tree that viii
grow best in your location, Choose a
Sariety from those already thriving in
your vicinity.
A ten 20 twelve foot the Is consider
ed the hest sine for ordinary Planting
II should lie ffes from scars and pests
The truAk shsun BE- straight sna u
should have leng leader.
When DIGGING trees In the woods be
careful not 70 iHjnre the roots, and So
cure as many % the hhrcns ones as
possible, Nursery grown trces are
better because they have BEEN trans,
planted several times and have better
rot systems,
10 not allow the roots to hecosne
tiry. Kccp them moist and cOycrcd IN.
IN YOU arr rcady TO Tut them IN tho
ground.
Ragecd ends % broken roots should
10 cut Oh with q sharp knife
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
CROPS MAT ROB THE FaRM

|, Fs~nsr Must Manage 10 Restors FER
tiIity That Has Been Exhausted
GPrsparsd By United States department Of
sgriculturel
II Is estimated that every ton Of cow
pa hay taken from the farm the
manure Of which Is not returned to the
sol robs Il Of $3.50 worth Of fertility
n bought in the form Of commercial
fertilizer: a ton Of cotton seed. $3.50:
an acre Of corn producing fifty bush
els. both stalk and grain. $1a56: the
grain alone. 1926: an acre Of oats pro
dncing thirty-flSe bushels removes In
the entire crop Sl1S3 and S472 for the
grain alone
In many cases exhaustion Of the soil
By cropping has gone on until the farm
responds reluctantly to the many
drafts made upon it The farmer must
manage to restore this fertility. No
better method OF doing this can be
found than to keep enough stock on
the farm 10 utilize the pasturage OF
Idle lands and much Of the surplus
grain and forage produced The stock
should be kept under sheds and in sta
Dies when possible and an abundance
Of besidtng furnished TO absorb the
liquids as well as to add TO the bulk Of
the manure heap.
ne roots and stubble Of crops al
ways restore something TO the soil
With such crops as clover. cowpeas or
beans approximately so per cent OF the
manuriaI value OF the crop Is kept In
the sol When such crops ans har-
vested for hay and fed 10 good farm
stock and the manure Is returned to
the land 50 to 80 per cent OF the entire
fertilIzing value Is kept on the farm
At the same time the full feeding
value IS obtained
Farm manure should be handled
with great care II should never be
left In the open yard or piled in the
field for any length Of time. as much
Of fits plant food viii be leaehed out
Neither should II be stored loose I'M
der sheds. bur II should be packed
down and kent wet enough to prevent
beating. which would drive OF nitro
gen This tremendous loss from I'm
proper handling explains why farmers
find II necessary TO use such large
quantities Of manure to derive much
benefit from H. II VIII be observed
that eren when manure Is stored IN q
= - r. -
manure heap with substances like or
binary loam. sawdust or wheat straw
much loss may be prevented and the
stack OF manure greatly increased
Loan VIII absorb about thirteen
pounds OF nitrogen per ton Of 1000
pounds. sawdust about eight pounds
and wheat straw nearly four pounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Farms For Sale

No I-le7 acres miles from Ports
mouth on large stream Three
fourths Of this level. and nearly naIf
of the level land below high water mark
made from the baekwater from the
Ohio A par OF this overnowed land
IS said to have been cultivated in corn
for more than forty years In succession
Cuts more than : ton OF timothy and
clover TO the acre One good six
room house almost new Ordinary
barn The best wei water I ever tast-
ed Good bearing orchard An acreage
OF some Nifty or sixty acres in corn
Owner. being = bachelor wishes to
sell PTioe. 5000
No 500 acres. 200 Of which Is
level An but 50 10 rs acres in past
ure. meadow and under cultivation
Good improvements. This farm lies
contiguous to No L Owner has prop