davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
stiFening Crochet Baskets

Could you please let me know through your
Helping Hand Corner how to stiffen little
eroeheted nut bssketsf do not think Il Ilght
20 starch them +. J, r.
have seen them stinened and kept in
shape by a preparation OF dissolved gum
arabic. but l do not know the proper
tions OF the solution. You may experl-
ment until you get the right degree OF
stiffness. Soak the gum in a little cold
water for an hour or so. Then cover with
boiling water and stir until It is dissolved.
Strain and use. This Is vague. 1 know.
Perhaps somebody who understands the
process better will favor US with explicit
directions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Pickle Recipes

cleaned . tiny Whlte spot from the front
44 a pretty eolqred Weol coat Whsn i Waa
d. tae spot had diaeppeared. but Tiers Eas 4
circle on the coat n q darker shade i lsol
onIy clear Water aud clean Nhite cloth. Can
fe4 sastest ansshinF e fempse the atainf
aIf cuc4lnnef pickle recln4 No. IL one Fallon
q pure eidcF fIae{ar ene ounce 81 gTound ALI
44icq' qne Qlace of srQunQ cloFe1. ons ounce "
4I1uI au1 the sane " ulna.aEd and Cinnamon.
h4t ritt q sali, tfrea ounces q heraeradish
rect, - centa worth u s4echaFine. Thla =
Heeipq No. 2: One gallon 81 yinasar one
IazEe eup ~ az uestard. enc large CUP of sat
Make llna on the outside OF ths snot
HIIh goor anszf aipnsd ia ehisroforn ana
ffA seullF tna4r4 - eenler 8 the spot
4zIaz pIsnsS q ellzrelarn ana allowing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Spinach Sonme

WIN you give me a recipe for spinach soufne9
Il worth asking for in the Corner, n some one
can give II to me. CORNERITE
Poil the spinach and chop fine. Add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs. a tablespoonful
OF melted butter, salt and pepper 10 taste.
Set this mixture away to cool. When cold,
beat into 1t half gill or cream and the
frothed whites OF three eggs. Turn into a
buttered pudding dish ana bake quickly
in a hot oven to a light brown Serve as
soon as II is removed from the oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

.rr,c.,.e TA-op n 1928 Hunting Park ave
TTrp 9S4iRsEN, mary s0s2 Memphis St
T0iAN REUBEN w. 50 yr9'
To8MMhfEiNS TToMMf fEiNSsoN hiLL5FEo Le5FEoRas Re- FRANKLIN, yrs
TfRBANY MARY ANN.
tJNRITH MARY, 81 yrs.
VAN METER JOEL W.. -. x~..a ., bsIovy
WALLACE, JOSEPH n .yrsy sroau ST. ''''
VyssNrSfgR S'i * ATaHARfNE. "a yrs. I'd st. and
Riue Kali ave Marcus HOOK, fh.
yVksHINGTON. ENCLE.
w wAtIT2TNts Tt tR pHREb5EhfA HREb5EhfArbB g.. II yrs 2o2o N
wiiSsih9tSsMsoN. iisih9t JAMES, 1873 W. Lancaster ave-
wfEssSoHSs ddhADYs NJ. a mos, days,
WWoossNkM WWoooossN csh g GRACE, 2i yrs. 1854 N. 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Marshmallow Whip

Boil 2 cups Of granulated sugar and
! cup OF water until the syrup spins a
iine thread pour this slowly into the stifr-
ly beaten whites OF eggs; beat unttI
smooth; add gradually l pint of whipped
cream flavor with 2 teaspoons OF vanilla
and a few drops OF lemon; partially freeze
then add y cups Of finely cut marshmal.
lows ana Is cup OF blanched and chonned
almonds and continue freezing until Am
10 ripen. '-'N's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Letters to the Editor of Woman Page
Ae'S all communications to Mills, the

Dear %Liss-Can you tell me whether the
Drexel Institute still continues its choral SO.
eiety. and the name and address of the person
70 whom could apply for information re-
gardlng IL? Also. who could write to In
Tsgard TO the Philadelphia Choral Society and
INC Fnhhuelphia operate Societyl e. ID.
At the registrars Office of the Drexel
Institute l was told that the choral society
has not been In existence for 10 or 12
years. Address Henry Gordon Thunder, 10
South Eighteenth street, for information
about the Philadelphia operatic Society.
and Wassll Leps. at the same address, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
California Beer

''In your Corner notice a query OF
Eleanor in reference to mama feel sure
that what she speaks OF Is California beer.
The seeds are put into glass Jar and syrup
or molasses is added. In "a hours is made
a delicious and refreshing drink. much like
the old-time psrsimmon beer The seeds
multiply rapidly and viii soon filI the Jar
II not removed every few days. 1t used 70
be common beverage, but I have not seen
tt in 20 years. ]. NJ D."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Thread Economy

Tho spools of thread used in making
clothes are seldom entirely used. one clever
woman saves her spools by stretching a
slender curtain rod across the bottom OF the
sewing table, and running the spools on n
She can pick out the one she wants IN
"jinfy" The rod is fastened to the legs OF
the table with the brackets that come with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Milk in Hot Weather

MIX should Be carefully watched this hot
weather IL yo1 run out OF Ice. bon the
milk Tor : leW minutes. L all hs lsss ike
" o turn sour than. keep e covered when
~ the 'csrche4t win = white muslin cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

A
o
in low
5
a
and
the
the
which the artc appeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

regard to the Philadelphia operatic So
ciety.
Dear MLsB-Would you be kind 20 tell
me where to buy the rubber garment 1 read
about In your paper? Also the price, and II II
In reliable, / getting stout and II seems
a shame. because am only "a and am feeling
uncomfortable. MRS. 8. @.
Your query has been referred to the
Fashion Expert who will, upon receipt of
u stamped self-addressed envelope, reply
to your query.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

Dear Madam--I have a small white trieorns
hat. with which / wear a white veil. II Is
made OF fine Chantilly lace, and as It y solled
! am afraid to attempt washing Il. Is there
any way 10 do this without the veil getting
limp and strlngyf MRS. y. u.
When you have let your veil stand In a
good white soap solution for an hour or so,
rinse II out very gently In cold water until
the water comes on clean Then pass the
veil through water In which you have boiled
rice or sugar solution. or very weak gum
arabic solution. Any OF these will stiffen
your veil. Stretch II on white linen cloth
ana pin the corners securely. Iron on the
wrong side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

Hnrland should inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope and clipping OF the
article In which you are interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
HANDY SHOE RACK

Fasten board along a wall, or
the door OF your clothes closet II
you prefer. and attach = metal
strip As shown IN the illustration.
You haFe. according . Popular
Science Monthly. : sturdy shoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

DOROTHY,
skirts After this do not open your skirts at
the center back seam If you are making In
verted OF box plaits but when your skirt
is ready to put on the band, with all the
seams stitched carefully and the plaits
pinned down securely. slash down the right
inside crease Of the center plat This
makes a closing that will not part II
takes half the number OF hooks and eyes
as the other too,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

THE HOLMAN SCHOOL
22o4 Walnut St., Phila, Pa. Montessori throush
College Preparatory. General course. Domesue
seisnse; Strong Junior Dept; for boys and glTs
iE-ACnEhs Tor schools ana schools Tor teaen-
ID. H. Cook. 327 Perry Bldg. Spruce 2I2s
Private Lessons-stenography English. Court
reporting. S24 Hale Bldg. 1928 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

Civilized woman can live without gloves.
She has proved 1t this summer. But she
cannot live indefinitely without them and
maintain her sartorial reputation. More
women this summer, perhaps. successfully
emancipated themselves from hand cover
ing than in any previous season. and yet
to witness the crowds surrounding the glove
counters and glove shops at this time of the
year is to have It impressed upon one how
wholly uncomfortable they were in their
newly achieved emancipation.
White pique gloves with black stitching
will be exceptionally smart for afternoon
wear this fall Sportsmanlike gauntlets in
durable plgskin and heavy feathers have
made their appearance for the business and
athletic girl. Long gloves for evening wear
are on the market but their general ac-
ceptance is problematical. The wash glove
for practical wear remains as popular as
ever.
Dear Madam-what can do to restore a
dark straw hat? 1t is limp and faded looking
and want to wear II until late in the fail.
Do you think straw hat ,,y541 would look bad in
Equal quantities of brown shellac and
alcohol will restore your hat If you want
II stiff. add more shellac. There are dyeing
fluids on the market that may be painted
on which also will do the work. They come
in all colors.
No.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

sHERlFF's SALE.

n - ~. y, ,,,. a.,.,,,i. ,,-4tt - - .
t7,h Az =, r,,i,, as h.!,,., ...,,,...
,-a,,rt,, Go, A.! - - - -.
hiyb.S, a,d -, 49,. Z, ~. $50,
49, =, ~. co.,, -. -
he,v...,, ~. 49,. 4, NJ = 80
-. ,.,ia,,.,,,,. a.t-','.,, -,
,o-vt,. =
the ,oIJo,-t,v r.,I .,,,. .,,,,.,.,
1, ne co,,,,y !, Ia,,-s,e. 80 go.
~ Se,t,,ckv i, ~. 49,. 4, $50.
Fo-i, 4, rist,. s.,sl, "a ,'',,.,i., ],
desrrtbsd y. so,Iaws ,a-ri,. ren,d. ~,
y, 49,, ,n,,h 81, 49, t.,d.. !, 49,,
-rl,,,,sa,, ga ,,t.a,. T.,..- - :,
so,,h 81, ,ha Is.A. !, : yr.,,t, Nv,
Afar,o, usrnr,o,ds -, a. -, 81. -
iards &C = 500. - -. y. y 60. "a
ara =, ~. w., b., ,h,' \. 49, :, &C.,
tI.,,,,ona, 80 -! y.,,..' y. w !,
bo,,r,da,y 3. s,,,,,,,...5 y. ,,.,,,.,..
a. s,.-es L. -, "a 80, ,.,,,,..-
ia ~, az $500, !, Ts.-. -. :
~ XIV ~ ss,,.fv a. t,r.,.,,,i,.,, i, !,
~ j, r,t,o, 49, = ~ ~,
,he s,,,,. Io,,d. .e,,,.,,,i =, ~ 80.
ara ~, ts. yya,so,, vi y,-.,.,.' -,
yer. estate "a o,b,r. ~, ,-..' ~
&C., 5.e..-,,,,,e.,, - 49,, ,,.'t..1.
II b.re,,y ,,.d. ~ 49, 49,. i..,,,
said Hands Will ~ ala .,bt... :. ~.
s,IIo,.s-,,, ,r,,,,ess.s. W. t-s,. -
a,d y,I,e ~ Cocbb,,r,, Z yt.,,.,s,, -.
panv fnr the s,n i, tF-as ~ 80, 4,
ieres- ,bareor, st ,bs,-,,. Z, Z ~. 49,,
ner annnrp frou, he I'm Az Z, 80,
1915. Morteax. Is,,< N n psga - =
AIso a mortgare ,ransfs-reJ ~ = :
r-an,in ~ Nfrs K.,. Ea,,I,
sum ~ t44s "a wltb t-,srss, ,-a,a ~, ~,
- d,y q, 49,, tstt ,,,,n it -,
ea9e Rook 10 psg. IA -,
COUNTY Court Records Also : f,-,b-
- It.- 49,, 49, 49,. 49,, y, -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
SMOKY VALLEY.

There will be meeting at the Taber-
nacie next Sunday. July Is. at 2:3O
O'Clock by Rev. McEIdowney. Come
out everybody and hear the good
preacher,
Bro Lindsey Copley preached an in
teresting sermon al this place Sunday.
Davy Compton and Miss Cosby Al
ley were out driving Sunday
AIr. and Mrs. Lindsey weIiman and
daughte. attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Henry Preston Sunday.
Chester Picl1ren Of Ashland. called
on home folks recently.
Miss Marie Bradley was IN Louisa
Saturday.
Felix Wellman, who has been visit
ing home folks on Rich creek. and
friends and relatives at this place has
returned to PrestOnsburg.
Leo Branham OF Lick creek. still
makes his Sunday calls at this place.
Miss Dorthy Cyrus called on her
sister. Mrs. Fred wellman II Matte
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Roberts called
on home folks last week
Miss Irene Pickrell and Martha Rob-
erts spent Sunday evening with Laura
wellman. DAISY WONT TELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
POULTRY NOTES

In mating the FIRST quality To select
In either male or female Is vigOr II
matters little how fine the birds may
be. II they lack vigor the chickens Will
be difficult to rear and few be worth
the trouble Of rearing Without vigor.
beauty is Of small moment Indeed.
beauty Il largely dependent upon this
foundation quality Don't sell an In
ferior bird alive You can't afford 10
have your stock advertised by such
pocimenA
To induce winter egg production
heus should be provided with spring
lflze conditions. according to W. A.
I1ppincott. professor OF poultry hus-
bandry m fhe Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. Hens stop laying in win
tsr because they miss the warmth. the
green food and the worms and bugs
they set IN the spring" says Professor
Lippincott The Important require
ments In tho care q the fowls IN the
winter are that they shall take SUN.
dent exercisa. have succulent food and
10 supplied with some form Of protein
Such an siirnmflk or beef scraps TO take
the place Of the insects which they con
Jume In the spring.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
HULETTE.

A large crowd attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
The infant child Of ". D. Jueen has
been quite sick
Farmers Of this community have
been very busy making hay the past
week.
Mrs Harmon Workman Of CadmUs
has been visiting her sister, Efie
Chambers.
SIr. and Mrs. Smith Of East Fork
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
". d. Queen for a few days.
Martin Hutchinson was at Harve
workman's Sunday.
John Workman and Robert Enyart
were at Green Valley Sunday.
Slr and Mrs Thomas Chambers have
returned home from Ashland and 9TH
er down the river points.
Mrs. Fred Workman and children
have been visiting her parents at Yes
sic.
Lindsey Nunley is very busy hauling
coal for the oil well on his farm.
A very surprising incident occurred
Thursday. June %. when Miss Josie
Chambers become the bride Of Greedy
Runyons Of Cat1ettsburg. The bride Is
the youngest daughter Of E ". Cham
bers Of this place and the groom son
Of Joe RunyOns Of catlettsburg. They
are a worthy young couple and We wish
them a long and happy life and may
their path be strewn with many flow
ers is the wishes OF all
RED ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
MEAp,s BRANCH.

Isaac Potter and wife, OF Zelda. were
visiting Rev. A. II. Miller recently.
Tom Friley and wife. Of Torchnght
were guests II the laIaer'I parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. II. Miller
Gilbert Muller and wife went down
TO the county infirnary last Sunday &c
see their uncle Granville Muncey. who
is quite ILL.,
l. w. Wells caught a FISH that weigh
ed IS pounds II was mud cat
Several from here were al Louisa
on the Fourth and report a good time,
Old aunt Betsey Castle. who has been
sick so long. is no better.
Frank Miller and family iontemplates
a visit 10 Lowrnaasville in the near fu-
ture.
Ezra Hlnisle is home from Columbus.
Ohio. visiting his parents,
john Reynolds is working for Mack
Burgess.
Recently Foraker CordIe. Of Cordell.
brought Rev. George Adams and fam
ily to meet the train at Kise and BIr,
CordIe stopped at T. b. Kisses store
and while in the store his team took
fright and ran away, running more
than a mile and injuring both horses
very badly and damaging the wagon
considerably. When the owner found
the team they were down and il was
necessary to have help 10 get them up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Rev. L NJ COpIey Of Louisa filed his
appointment here Sunday. He was ac-
companied by a Rev. AFR. Osborn from
the South. who delivered a fine ser
mon to an interested crowd
Our Sunday school will be in the
evening AT the usual hour next sun
day. Everybody come and help US
Eskel Adams Of Oslo attended church
here Sunday.
Berry picking is all the hustle we
have right now.
Want wellman and Lee Nolan at
tended church at Smoky Valley Satur-
day night
Mrs. Georgia Roberts spent Friday
with home felix's.
Misses Della and Martha May vis-
tied Misses Lillian and Bessie Bradley
Saturday evening.
Miss Inez wellman visited her cou-
sin. Miss Bessie GARRISON sunday.
Fred Burchett OF Twin Branch spent
Sunday with Jeff Newsom.
Miss Hgf OF Wilmington. Delaware.
Is visiting Mr.. belong and family
Mrs. virgie Bradley and Mrs. Matte
Meek spent Monday with Mrs. q. A,
Haws.
sam Doc Heaherlln IL visiting his pa
rents Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Heaberlin. OF
Portsmouth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
FALLseURe.

There is an ice cream social here
Saturday night July IS, given by La,
dies Aid Society.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper at YatesTils Saturday
night All reported a nice time.
Bob Gaines spent the Fourth al
Huntington.
Miss Ruth Curnutte OF Ashland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Short are visit
ing his parents this week at Yates
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Boggs spent sun
day evening with Mrs L V. Gaines
Cupid says the wedding bells will
ring in our town again soon.
Carson Elswick OF Bolts Fork was
calling on PIuma CollinswOrth Sun
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rife Of Van
Lear spent a few days with home
folks.
Mr.. and Airs. Jack Short OF Yates
vile spent Tuesday with Mr.. L v.
Gaines.
Lizzie Tomlin contemplates visit
to Rove creek soon
Miss Eva johnson Of Huntington
spent a few days with her uncle and
Bob Gaines.
Drew Atkins was in our town Sat
urday night PANSf-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
Rap. Growing In Kansas.

Rape IL web adapted 10 the soil and
climatic conditions Of eastern Kansas
and Is proving particularly valuable
70 farmers who depend entirely upon
pasture crops IN hog feeding. Many
persons are planning % grow some
rape next season.
Under favorable conditions an
abundance of pasture for hogs. sheep
or cattle may be had the entire sea
son on good lands In the three east
en tiers Of counties.- says Ralph
Kenney. assistant professor Of agrono-
my In the KanSas stnte Agricultural
college TT produce this result q
patch Of rape should he sovn every
two OF three weeks
when the hogs or other stock have
eaten most OF the leaves from the first
patch they are turned on to the second
patch By re time third patch Il
eaten down the first is ready for pas
ture again. but the rape should be a
foot high before the stock are turned
On to Il
In cool moist seasons. such as the
one Just past. rape does exceptionally
wen when sOwn In the corn6eld be
tween Aug. Is and Sept L II win be
ready for pasture by Oct and will
furnish good pasture fer three TO five
weeks n not pastared too heavily. on
good bottom lands the rape may be
sown with oats In spring and viii fur
ntsh pasture Tor several weeks after
the oats are cut"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
sHERIFFs SALE.

I. or one OF my deputies. will. on the
18th day Of July. 1916. being regular
County Court day, offer for sale 10 the
highest and best bidder at the front
door OF the Court House in Louisa. Ky.
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and ..
m. the following described property.
to-wit:
The undivided interest az Lewis
Thompson. In and TO the following dc.
scribed tract OF land, situated In the
county Of Lawrence and State Of Ken
lucky, on the waters Of Blew Branch Of
Meads Branch. a tributary OF Blg san
dy river, and known as part OF the old
Klse farm. and bounded and described
as follows to-wit; Beginning al a.
White oak and poplar. U. s, KIsc cor
ner. on the creek hank near Jas. chill.
ders house and running up the hin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
ApELINE.

As our part Of -old mother earth
seemed TO be rather dry. she did not
get astonished at the rain which fell
here Sunday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Uric Miller and little
son Charles Jefferson OF Ratcliff were
visiting home folks Saturday and sun
day.
ora Bocook Of Catlettsburg spent
the 18th with relatives here.
Quite a crowd OF young girls spent
some pleasant moments at sulphur
Spring Sunday.
Lon Prichard Of East Fork motor
ed here Friday night.
Hence VanhOrn and children spent
the Fourth at Louisa.
Several from at. Zi0B attended gun
day school at this place Sunday
Earl Vanhorn Of near this place was
fortunate enough TO go TO Whites creek
last Wednesday and take away an at
tractiye black eyed daughter Of Nelse
Robinett- The couple went TO Catletts-
burg and were quietly married. Short
Is after the marriage they took the
Big Sandy train for Zelda where the
groOm's parents reside Earl is a high
~ respected son Of Brunk Nanhorn. We
wish this couple much Joy and a long
and prosperous life
George Queen and Chas. Miller went
to Whites creek Sunday.
Pin Robson representing Union
Grocery company. made his appear
here this week.
We hope to see rye crowd al
church here Saturday night and SUN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

crossing the county road and with Len
r Millers line 70 the top Of the h!li.
thence with slid line 10 some Indian
graves "a. a. hickory corner. thence with
the dividing ridge between Bisy Branch
and shannon Branch 20 Gilbert Millern
line and 70 Georgia Childors corner,
thence with said Chiiderr line down
the p5tut TO chestnut. thence a
straight line from the chestnut 70 a
small White OAK az The Branch hear
GoOEgia Ch!idrrs house. thence down
The branch % a willow AZ Blev Branch.
thence down the branch 70 the begin-
Ming CORNER containing So Arrcs more
pr less This leYy j. 20 only INCLUDE
he undivided interest ~ Lewis Thomp-
son. subject 10 his mothers dover.
Levied upon a. the property o. Lew
= Thompson 10 SATISFY an Execution
No. which issued from the once Of
the Clerk " the Lawrence Circuit
Court N favor n a. ~. Miller All u.
r. klno against Lewis Thomps5n Tor
the sum q gls.0o with Interest thereon
from the 2lst day % Sspfenaber. 1913
unul fald. and the further sum II a; %
costs. and FOR the costs of This nate
sale viii bc made upon credit Of ;
months. the purchaser being required
% execute a good and Hafnclsnt bond
Tor tho purchase price. payable 70 II.
A. stone. sheriff. which bond shall
have the force and eject Of a roplevin
bond upon which no execution shall
issue
Given under my hand thls. the aoth
Gay 81 June. 1915. J1o.-st.
R.A STONE. s. L c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Dan ami Jack weliman spent sun
day with Mont Nelson.
sam and Noah Adams % Irish creek
visited relatives here Sunday and Mon
day.
Flora Adams ia visiting her grand
mother at Oslo.
Efford CiarlSson spent sunday with
his cousin. Archie Ham.
John Ferrill, who has been visiting
his parents here. nos reformed 10 Coal
river
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Ferriil. fine girl--Niolet Lee.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Newsom, a
girl-Blanche.
Garfield Hays OF Oslo is visiting his
sister, Mrs. John Adoms.
Earl and Martin Mcdowell visited
Oliver and Joe Delong Saturday and
Sunday.
G. A. Haws was business visitor IN
Louisa Monday
Mrs Alma chaffin OF Christmas and
Mrs. Elex Chaffin Of Middleton. Pa.
visited Mrs. r. T. Moy Friday evening.
Tommy cArkson called on friends
at BusseyviIle Sunday.
Allen Hutchinson spent Monday with
his brother at Torchlight
NoBoDY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

this place Saturday night.
Hobeit Boiling OF Charley WIS here
Wednesday evening.
W. T. Moore made a business trip q
London, Ohio last week.
J. VI. Moore and family OF Louisa
passed up our creek Friday,
There viii be church here next sat
urday night and Sunday by Rev. NJ. a.
Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterman OF
Lick creek were visiting friends here
Saturday night and Sunday.
g. A. Thompson made a business
trip to Wilbur Friday.
Willie Estepp left Tuesday for Lon
don, Ohio.
Miss Jane Thompson was called 10
Columbus. Ohio. Tuesday on account
OF the sickness Of her sister. Mrs. VIII
lie Thompson. RoAlE.