davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
tDi.OI, NDDNNN WAIT toH
ORDERS 40 STAI;J sptUU

DoNVor '0IW- IUnr y Tho O0Iu-
rsdu national guard marked time
early today prepared 10 cntrain Tor
thu border but without authority 60
arr ituEc troop transportation ard
lacking definite instruction of point
"f destination, according 10 Adiutaut
General Gamh." Medical Inspection
is being pushed m'anwhllr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
HE>>I>. INVITES JORDAN To
HOLD MEETING At Y. NJ. 4. \

when informed that Dr Jordan
Wa to DE met here by other members
~ tho conference committee Of tho
guIon. y. W Benning,
secretary OF the Y. ~. 6. A., 'el.-
,raphed the noted peace advocate IN
yiting him 90 call the conference IN
the new y VI e.. \ building and Of
f-rlng hIs own services To perfect pre-
hmluary arrangements here for II.
His Telegram follows.
pr Dayid starr Jordan,
ri Pdso Texas.
Undcrs'a anding that YOU are TO hold
guufercuc" oi American Union
Against MihtarIsm IN Albuquerque to-
morrow. extend cordial invitation 20
hold your sessions IN our magnificent
now y NJ e. \. building II can be
of an, assistance in making prelim-
mary arrangements please advise.
y ". BEN>GNG
Secretary y. VI. G. \
Dr Jordan is expected 20 reach
here la the morning Ho Is well
known 20 many Albuqucrqueans, hay.
Ing twice Appeared here as com
mencoment speaker at graduation cA-
crclses of the University of Sew Mex
Ico.
The mayor, when informed Dr. Jor-
dan was coming 10 flouquerque. tel
cgraphed ham as folloNs
Dr David starr Jordan,
El Paso. Tex.
Learning through the newspapers
OF your iutention To hold a conference
here tomorrow Ia the interest OF pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
New Mexico Ranchman and
His Wife Murdered Early
This Morning By Bandits

NJ a #.
e.
me 20
ved here by q
ifc said hceu b
\ followed ue
bo
cavalry
II v o
horses
Will lassis them o. ral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Florida Railway to
Pension Aged Workers

- AuHu~tu, Fla June ., An
uuunCcmcut Was made here today hy
the Florida Eaet Coast Railroad COM
pauy that beginning july { al it, en-
p'uycs who hJr, reached IA, bg" Of
~ wears VIII h. retired ana those
having served at least ten years prior
20 retirement VIII boz pcnsunrd The
p"u.Ions Nill bee two per cent Of th"
"mpluyo- salary a. retirement null
tplied by his term Of years
~~~~-~~~s~~~~-~~~~~~~~-
"ur' plainly uncomfortable. but A.
turu't David Jpslyu. .puiG,uuE M"
.rY--- ---"sumiuattun for The state. 'ui
on roI'Dtlcssiy. Tho yuunl witness
faced hs his father ana mother
turned hs head a. h' replied Tu'r"
was .'sh ui relief t- "E,uInt l' Cd
letter lf,n prp"t Go Marion. wn.
called to the witness attention.
Nr Io-lu asked about pfp. goa
iIiu from the university DOL JIu q
s,r 1850 aud having called 600 Ma.
on
i,r parents were th.rr 3lN1,.
.uf HW'tW'- { tr'rI a'ir. tn'y htd
uEn, o. ura pti prpot
.NothUur u.,Irrcd ~ lur r.
wh..o tnr parent nigh MOI h..
.r'u asf'd j,sIEu
">u. or
pu.J said hr had studied .h,mr
If. H iN' In.,r-I't ut Wisconsin Hu'
d'u.,l uo hud studied about putas
..u cyanide
Weren't sou considered quite u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

lau'niu. N'H. IEu- g. IuuI tpu-
pnuIos ut militia were mustered into
federal service tudn, and viii be- read,
0" depart for the border a. soon a.
physical examination can br finished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Man Who Nominated
Taft i'm 1908 Is Dead

san Friurl-cu. Cal Juno
Gcorso a. rKight. who IN 1908 made
the chief speech nominating william
Howard TAFT died here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Continued al
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SI> VIE.

Passed -nndry civil apprppria-
ton h.ll carrying $l.s,0d0 fur
miscellaneous government eN-
lcusts,
Resumed debate on poatofice
appropriation bin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
COLORADO STRAINS NERVES
TO PREPARE tO<II\t.I\ ,

Denver. June ti.-- '>dstoring into
federal service. medical examination
and distribution of equipment pro-
cccdcd rapidly at the Colorado ma.
t"nal guard camp TODAY. \ second
CONTINUED on Page Thrcc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Much Ammunition Is
Ordered for Border

Philadelphia. june -,.-A rush uI-
der Tor 1u.Uuu.Nun rounds Of small
arms ammuultiun~ was being ullCd a.
ono OF the government arsenals here
today. The cartridge viii he CON
signed Zee the government arsenal ~
san Antonio. Texas.
~.~~~~~~~>~~~~.~>>>> ~
General Carranla. tUiur" Intentions
toward the United States Thu vs-
expected m rcply t. the lac American
note demanding release of the prison
rrs h,ld at Chihuahua city
General Carr,uza previously had
accepted u principle the "icr 4" me
diato
Even greater efforts were made nN
IA, war department tu cliuiuat" red
tame aud expedite the dispatch H'
national sutrdsmou iu r,llcNe regular
aimy border patrols Tor 70 possible
McNi,nu campaign orders issued
vii permit poStpuu'm"ut "f final
physical examinations uutl truni
reach their drstiualiou Railroad of.
HDiils were called ou 20 give troop
.uud uruy supply trains right uf wa
over much other trafnc
Progress uf the HAY resolution uu
thoriziug drafl of the national guard
INTO federal service wa DELAYED wh.l'
the house to-day was To consider
amendments made Yesterday by ~,
s"nat, The upper house eliminated
tho 81 uon. 900 appropriation for fam.
il,c, ut guurdsm,n but authorized IA,
eNcuSing from service uf those Whose
families are dependent Tn" hous'
may not concur and thus make furth'
80 delay by forcing the resolution int,
conference committee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

In looscning shale and rock to facih-
tate hand or steam shovel work dyna-
mite Is also very effective. while stumps
may be blasted from tho roadbed just
as though they were being removed
from field 10 be cleared and cultivated.
Boulders also are easily shattered BY
suitable loading and when OF hard rock
may be crushed into surfacing stone
The side bitches us we'll as the long
outfhll ditrhes can also be blasted In
keeping with the nature of the ground
In fact. there are no limits practically
to the many uses and advantages Of
dynamite for road building when care
ful and thoughtful attention is given
to tho work.
Incidentally the planting OF shade
trees for roadside improvement and at
Effectiveness Is greatly facilitated by
the judicious use Of little dynamite.
II is a recognized fact that trees plant.
ed In blasted holes grow much more
rapidly and progress more favorably
han those planted In the average spade
tug ground.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Explosives In Road Building

One OF tho newer methods OF road
building that 10 fast winning the In
dorssment OF the better versed Contrac-
Tor Is that Of employing dynamite for
reducing The hehvy work.
Grading through hard ground or rock.
tG instance is tedious and requires
etrne and labor. The use Of dynamite
for blasting such material is Il welcome
relief. Both rock and hard clay may
DO lcosened IN the cut by well placed
charges OF explosives II holes are drill.
"a into the ground little way up the
bank and loaded. Careful spacing and
loading for electrically fired blasts vii!
result In bringing down both classes OF
materials in tho best possible manner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
PERSONALS & SOCIETY.

Mrs. B. c. Butler left sthis
week for Nashville on an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath is in
Nashville the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Benson Wooten.
The Gainesboro High School
will close May 10.
A special election has been call
ed to elect a Justice of the Peace
in the 9Th district. Election Sat-
urday, April %.
The mass meeting of Democrss
held Monday was we'll attended.
Resolutions were passed intruct-
ing for Gov. Rye for re nomina-
ton; Congressman Hull was en-
dorsed for reelection and nation.
al committeeman; Hickman of
Algood and Adams of Lebanon,
received instructions for dele
gates to the national convention
at st. Louis; McGinnis of Car
thage and Albright of Gallation
were instructed for as members
of the State Executive Commit.
tee from the fourth district.
DR.. R. c. Cav and P. j. Ander-
son were elected chairman and
secretary of the county Democ-
rat Executive Committee. B. L.
Quarles presided over the con-
vention, and the proceeding were
entirely harmonious.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Strengthening Streams
With Dynamite

The ancient Egyptians were noted
for their crops because, as history
stntes, they ''sowed their seeds In the
Nile" This does not mean that they
actually cast the seed In the river. At
certain seasons OF the year the Nile
overhows its banks, depositing on either
shore rich silt or earth that is highly
conducive to bumper crops. and the
wise ancient Egyptians. realizing thia.
profted thereby.
Water Is necessity. The tiniest
brooks up to the largest rivers play an
important part In the scheme OF things
inasmuch as they are natures way Of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Special Election Notice.
State of Tennessee,
Jackson County

SdSnoOh SOuHSy
We the undersigned Election Com.
miss:oners in and for said County of
Jackson do hereby call an election to
be held at the regular voting place in
the 9Th civil district of said county on
Saturday the 22nd day of April, 1916,
for the purpose of electing Justicesof
the Peace to fill out the unexpired term
of VIM. Flynn, resigned.
We do hereby appoint the following
citizens of said district to hold said
election.
G. M. Flynn. Officer.
Joe Whitaker, Clerk.
r. u. Moss, Clerk.
B. C. Spivey, Judge.
Sim Hall. Judge.
Dock Roddy, Judge.
Election to be held within leg al hours.
B. l.. Quarles,
W. A. Overton,
]. w. Stafford,
Election Commissioners
for Jackson County.
This, April Sth, 1916.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
RECIPE ron GRAY HAIR.

To halt pint OF winter add I OF. Bay
Rum. q knAfi bon. OF Baroo Compound
and u o. Of gfyosrtne Apply to the hair
twice week. untl Il becomes the desired
shade Any druggist can put this up or
you can mig II az home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
IN each boz OF Barbo COMPOUND II will
gradually darksn strestsd, faded gray
hair. and removes dandrun II Ia excel
lent for falling hair and wfn make harsh
hais son and glossy. II win not color the
scalp IL not ssioky or greasy. and does not
rub Of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

"a Tor cash With order send only = q aud VI
vii pay shipping charges The b sutifui s.,
leather edition costs only fcy cents Enor- Fci
"A secpy Of this luxurious binding Cd -l.e slS3N
j, 10 . Eaooths. 70 END o % cash IA nlr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

both irrigation aid drainage. But be
Ing formed accoriiug 10 natures dr.
tates fheir courses 10 not always jil.s
with mans desires or needs.
Rock ledses impede their progress
0vefhsngin s;uinps and trees retard
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

IS yfstE/ Send me. or al
HE ktf<cfH3ffN prOyAl. charge.
aERfEESEEsy PAID by ycu, he
sESsHzts1sfsy. Big Red BOOK.
kf.3Ss,/" Europe a, War"
ssssiSH bound in cloth. E'-a
tFHf 80 enter my rsrue for thu
ta1fE/ Review OF Reviews 70.
xx83 one year. ~ ] keep H.
5SS# book ] ~ill remit IN 10 day:
j EN Is cents for shipping and y
s<53K pr month for three months q
8t4&s the magazine E,.dIe.aia the cn,y
HF "Eurcpe atWar, ~ thou clss.
~ Otherwise ] viil. within 10 GAYS
Va return tia book A. ylg- erp,n.e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
IN MEMORY.

We are sorry to say that on last Sun
day, Jan. 3. 1916. the death angel Wis
tied the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Cochran and took away their little sor
Ionithan. He was years, months and
81 days old with glowing cheeks and
sunny smiles. He was a sweet little
child. Sad are the hearts OF his parents
and friends for the loss OF little Joni
than. We know his vacant place in the
home can not be filled or either in our
hearts. but we know he has gone to a
sweet resting place where all is peace
and happiness. The little one upon
whom the Affections were placed is
now at rest and his pains are all over
Dear father and mother, weep not for
little Jonithan for he has gone to rest
and the same dear merciful father who
took little Jonithan can sooth your ach-
ing hearts and at last lead you to that
blessed heaven your little one has an
chored his soul. One sweet flower has
dropped and faded, one sweet play
mates voice has fled, one fair brow the
grave has shaded, one dear darling now
is dead.
He has gone to heaven before us, and
he turns and waves his hand, pointing
to the glories DER us in that bright and
happy land. But We feel no thoughts
of sadness. little Jonithan is happy
now He has knelt in heartfelt glad
ness, where the happy angels bow.
A COUSIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21

The roads are in very bad condition
in this part of the country
There is much sickness in our neigh
borhood at present.
Several from this creek have been
attending court at Louisa
NJ. l.. Wright has left here for Akron.
o., where he has employment.
Warren Robinson and Eskel Leaden-
ham. OF Dobbins. were visiting friends
at this place last Saturday and Sun
day.
Eliza lobe has returned after a visit
to her sister at Fallsburg.
Misses Sophia Wright, Sophia Pen
nington and Erie lobe will visit friends
and relatives at Catlettsburg soon.
Effie Wright has been on the sick
list.
S. G. Pennington was the guest OF
Sophia and Efrie Wright Sunday.
Vessie lobe has left for parts un-
known.
There will be church at Dennis the
fourth Saturday night.
J. L. lobe has been on the sick list.
Eskel Wright has been staying with
his aunt at Olioville
Miss Ruby Belcher is staying with
her cousin at this place.
Mrs. Henry Compton was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Ollie Webb last week.
SHORTY q SHANKS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
PAGE SEVEN

with grippe.
Floyd Workman and willis weils
left Monday for, Williamson where they
have a position.
Mrs. Luther Vlnson and family have
returned to Sprigg w. va, where they
spent the holidays with home folks.
Miss Carrie Wells, who has pneu-
monia- is we are glad to say, improv-
ing.
Lace Williamson returned from Cat
lettsburg Saturday where he had spent
few days with his sister, Mrs. ]. s.
Hardin.
Several boys and girls from here at
tended the revival meeting at sunny
Side last week.
JACK Queen passed up our creek en-
route to Three Mile.
Misses Jessie and Brizie Peters were
the guest Of Miss Carrie Wells Sun
day
Lace Williamson and Talmage Wells
still make frequent visits to Donithon.
Luther Workman has very much inn
proved his house by adding a second
story, and cement walks.
Married, New Years evening Jeff
Miller to Miss Madge Maynard. We
extend congratulations
Vinson o'Brien OF Three Mile. called
on friends here Sunday.
The Workman wines have been
closed on account OF bad weather.
Glynn Terrell was on our creek re-
Gently.
Aunt Halle Wells is reported very
SICK. BIG DOLL. z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
JOE, the SOCK FARMER.
(contlnued FROM page s.l

~wny. q canning outfit win save the
average family like ours over 500 a
winter easy" calculated Mrs.. Weston.
rAnd that Is not counting in how
much better folks can live. Just think
Of hucklebery pies In midwinter.
blackberries. strawberries. plenty Of
corn and tomatoes. beets. peas-why.
we WIN live like princes" unused Joe.
sJoe. ycs are a darling" said Annie.
shaking his hand warmly.
1T looks to me-" said Mr.. Weston.
alike there amt no excuse whatever for
q farmer TO live likehwe did afore Joe
got this corn club notion in his head
mo. there amt any excuse except
right down ignorance and stubborn
ness" assented his wife.
Il reckon II Joe hadn't made that
shown right under my nose we'd IA
been livin' Just like lot o. slaves as
we had been doin'--in debt ownin'
nothin' an OWN everything" the head
Of the family continued. Look mt us
now-me gettin' 10 be a pretty fair
book farmer. KNOWN the why's an
wherefores o. things, payin' for land
thnt'll be ours before this year ends
and In fair way to be tolerable well
of by the time I'Ei old
The work OF hauling ana dumping
went forward steadily. and when night
came seventeen londs had been hauled
and placed ON the acre
Joe figured that he saved at least
two days time by the loose bottom
method OF dumping the loads The
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21

II promise I'll study faithful" said
Mr.. Weston. "Its goin' to be power.
full lonesome here for me-nobody to
talk to about crops an the cattle at
night"
Good chance for you TO get on the
inside OF this canning business OF mas
and lay plans for helping her next
summer. You amt goin' to have time
to worry about being lonesome in"
"N-no, reckon not" unused Mr..
Weston. "In fact. sorter feel scared
at the outlook. There's so blame much
to do, with all the stock an pigs an
keepin' the crops goin'. an you've done
a mans share all the time"
"Well. cutting out the truck and the
prize corn crop next year will cut
down work. oh. you'll get through all
rightt'
Yes, just got ter" said Mr.. Wes-
ton. But, Joe, you don't seem like
my little boy. You an me has got to
be plumb pardners in every way. 1t
was through you got out o. that rut
! was in an was keepin' you all in,
an you've just gone right ahead, an
I've been keepin' up as best could,
bein' sort o. slow witted an shy on
education, But shore will miss you,
boy" HIS eyes were suspiciously
moist
I'm miss you too, daddy; miss you
like fury. And out of all those best
farmers in the world I'll see up there
at that school | wouldn't trade one of
EN- for my old dad. Hear thatY
Mr.. Weston frightened and patted
his son on the back
IL know it's goin to be big help
when you get back. an Wen learn a
whole lot more, but all the same
he shook his head doggedly-"it's GO
In to be powerful lonesome an hard
to stand" .,s. 4
Ir0 mr.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21

= REASONABLE showers fen on
u the corn crop Joe kept the
N soil stirred lightly with hand
raka so 40 IN ronaarve tho
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Hear tho Corn Grow.

f~lEASoNABLE showers feIl on
M the corn crop Joe kept the
IO soil stirred lightly with hand
- rake so as 20 conserve the
moisture and applied 200 pounds OF nj
trate Of soda when the stalks were
two-thirds grown
That gave the crop a strong impetus.
and tassels began 10 show above the
dark green leaves. some Of which were
almost Ave inches across A good
soaking rain fell. followed by n cloudy
day and a days drizzle. That night
II showered internationally. and Joe and
his father Went down about dusk be-
tween showcrs. His father had told
MIN he heard something rustling about
In the corn. The idea OF n COW or a
horse In there working havoc sent a
cold chill down Joes back.
The two stopped at the fence and
listened in the dead stiffness.
There was cautious rustllng. faint
but plain. II was n sort OF whispered
rustic that person could sense more
than he coild hear
Hear that! That's It! Some o
them pesSy calves in there!' eXcitedly
urged Mr.. Weston.
The sibllant rustic was heard again.
In fact, 1t never seemed TO stop. DC.
casionally there was a louder noise
Joe laughed.
That's the first time ever heard
corn grow he said.
Heard II growi That's the first !
ever heard of that sort OF foolishness, .
snorted his father
That's what | said heard Il grow.
That noise is just the unfolding Of the
leaves The rain is furnishing plenty
OF moisture and the sap is rushing up
and the leaves are simply opening fast
--tassels coming out, and all that"
-Tll believe mighty near anything my
con says about corn. but blame my cats
II l 20 that far as to say heard corn
grown said MIR. Weston. with much
distrust in his tone.
"All right, then. What makes that
rustling in therey asked Joe.
"Pesky calf-or-or jay birds roostin'
in it, or-or wind" He ran out of con-
lectures.
You know IL amt possible for calf
TO be I'm there because we been all
round the fence; it's tight, and the gate
is locked. Now. cut out the calf" sug-
gested Joe.
well, how about jay birds or wind,
or varmlnts?" asked Mr.. Weston hope
fully. He was determined that II
should not be unfolding corn leaves
that he heard.
did you ever hear of jay birds roost-
ing in corn-honest, nowr' insisted
Joe,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21


4 ing, I'll run pillow through and throw
the dirt on either side right against the
| potato plants. That win make hill
and elve plenty OF room for the young
potatoes 10 grow in, won't itr'
"Yeah--an' hit won't be baked by
do sun an hard. Hill be loose at dc
very time when it's needed loosel" ex-
claimed the darky.
"That's what thought never
heard Of anybody else planting pota-
toes this way. but 1t looks like reason
and common sense 10 me. Don't you
think so? There's no reason TO put
hills here at first. because the land is
well drained and deep plowed. Water
won't stand OH IL"
Seems sensibul 10 me- agreed Link.
Mister Joe, what made yo' think O.
dat way TO plant pertatersY
Wanted 10 do the work ut less cost
and make n profit"
Mister Joe. just persizely whit Is
err prOftY ain never got dat right
In mer min yit. knows bout Bible
BiNHhttNt bht Mhtil 'hl6 NIL y Ii
alters talkin' erboutT'
The less II costs you TO make crop
Of corn or potatoes the more you make
when you sell. because you don't have
10 deduct from the price you get the
increased cost OF mixing the crop. It's
the difference between what 1t costs
YOU TO make n crop and what your stun
brings"
But dis we're later crop amt costin'
yo' nothln' 'cept de seed, 81 wuth o.
fertilizer an de time wuckin hit"
That's H. Time can be turned into
money. The less time II takes to make
these potatoes the more time / will
have TO put ON something else TO make
money ON. Seer
Il does said Link proudly. Il
wants ter learn desc things, kase Use
gwine he er farmer like 20 Is gwine
TER be. sho MS yo' bawn,p
That night Joe got down the nicely
bound blank book he had purchased
for quarter In town and prepared to
open his account ~ operations for the
year The rules OF the Corn club con,
test required that every move e made.
with dates and items OF expense be
noted al made.
Before going 10 work on his book
he told about how Link had finally
sd the Idea that time was money.
Mr. Weston laughed,
That reminds me OF another story
they tell on Hen Tucker He was In
town one day, and Teller was on the
street sellin' new kind OF incubator.
Hen stood right in front Of the crowd.
mouth open. tRkin. Il all In. The man
explained that the incubator would do
the work and the settin' hens could
BE- put back TO work layin'.
"'Ain't II wonder friend? Don't
you think It's hnsl Amt u time
saverY preached tbs agent Tucker
thought II was up 10 him % say soms-
thing. 80 he kind o. aaspsd. his mouth
woktn Ike that % n perch oR o. wa.
ta.
saw. shncks. sezze. tryin' 20 show
thu crowd how smart he was what's
tho use o. that contrnption7 What's
time 10 q settln' hen. anyhow I
thought that crowd would bust their
sides laughin'. Everybody used TO call
I'm Henry before that but they got 10
CALM him 'Settin' Hen an then II
got down "a Hen nm that's been his
name ever since,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
DENNIS AND GLADYS.

(To BE CONTINUED,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-21
AN OLD TIMEPlEcE.

The Shaker Bend correspondent of
the Wilmore Enterprise has the follow
ing concerning an old watch: "B. +.
Smart is the owner OF gold watch
over $50 years old. It is key winder
and operates after the fashion of the
time clocks. with chain over a
drum. 1t came to Mr. Smart through
the Crutcher estate. having been form
erly owned by William Crutcher and
by his father before him. 1t still clicks
on perfect misunderstanding Journal.