davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Called By Death.

Many OF our people were in Ashland
at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs T. C.
Songer, on account of the death Of Hon.
Henry Sullivan, who had spent the sec
ond night previous to his death in this
city. attending the last night OF cnau-
tauqua and later played some spirited
games OF checkers with Mr. r. II. XII
gore. He was well known and dearly
beloved here and was closely related 10
many Of our best people One car
scarcely realize that he is gone since
he was here fun Of life and vigor. His
death following that OF Mr.. Ed Wech-
sler. another popular citizen, who was
called in the prime Of his vigor and
manhood, to answer tho last summons,
causes one to wcnder what is to come
NEXT in the way Of shock and sadness
The air is fun Of farewells to the dy-
ing
and MORNINGS for the dead
The heart OF Rachel for her children
crying
And wanting to bs comforted"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

Last sunday was tho occasion OF the
quarterly meeting at Green valley and
an all day mectin. wis held. Dinner
was served in picnic style Rev. A. A.
Hplltetcr. presiding elder and Rev. l.
r. Kirk were the ministers IN charge
Among those from Louisa who at
tended were Dan Carter and VIII
Woods and MiEsos Hattie Carter. Ruta
Woods. Helen CArter. Blanche May
Bromley. Virginia nAger and Virginia
Marcurn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Valuable Process To Be TAUGHT.

Mrs Alex Brown. the Misses Patton
and Mrs. Il. p. Finney, patriotic ladies
attended the evaporatlng drylag dem.
onstratlon in Ashland, aud Mrs, Brown
has arranged to teach class In this
process shoulG same be desired. ThS
lessons will be free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Died Al Hospital.

Mrs Nancy wigington- Dalton died
at hospital at Huntington after long
ard lingering illness Several OF her
children were IT hor bedside. She was
SO years old. was a member OF the Bap-
fist church and was well respected and
esteemed, The body was brought here
to the home OF her daughter. Mrs,
Wayna Damron, and accompanied by
her children was taken to the old home
at Dunlow. w, Va, for interment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

both sunday afternoon and evening a;
mons were full II interest and the poo
nlo were delighted &c hear Rev. Swlt=
er He was accompanied BY Mira.
Switaer and they were guests nj the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs q. T. Gallup.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
pi..rio. Mi..ion.ry Society.

The district missionary society OF the
", f.. Church. South. will be In session
Mt this church on Friday afternoon and
evening. July 18th. and Is expected to
be quite an interesting and large meet
ing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
| on Motor Trie.

capt II H. Marcum and chauffeur.
Robert Buckley. left on motor trip
for Stanford, KY where tho former
win visit his daughter. Mrs r. c. wal
ton. He Is travelling a circuitous route
by way OF Chlllicothe Cincinnati and
many other points in Ohio and KEN
lucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure had the
pleasure OF entertaining four cousins
of Mr.. Mcclure at a noon dinner. The
were Prof. j. b. Mcclure. OF Louisa, J.
NJ. Mcclure Bluefield, S. NJ. Mcclure,
N Huntington. and little daughter Eliz
aheth, and A. H. Mcclure, OF Yuma
Arizona The three former came here
to meet the latter brother, who has ar
rived from the west for visit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Wanted Al Louisa.

s. Gamble, wanted in Louisa on n
charge OF having hit man on the head
with a black jack and fracturins his
skull, was arrested over IN Ohio and
taken back to Louisa. he spent the
night IN tho Ashland prison.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Underwent Operation.

Roger Preston. OF Ashland. who is In
the army, and is located In San Anton
TO-, Texas, is in the hospital there. hav-
ing undergone an operation. We under
stand he Is improving
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

watt ". prlchlrd. attorney. has pur
chased tho fine +, S Fannin property
at Chaffec. for n handsome consdera-
Prichard and wife. win movo into the
property and their sen will reside with
them. They have sold their propert;
on Bolts Fork with view 10 coming
hefe.-AEhland Indept ndcnt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Frank Pos, Drowned.

Frank Rosa. aged twenty three years
a son OF Louis Ross, who at ono time
served on the Ashland police force. was
drowned while in bathing near Ports
mouth. In which city he lived
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Went To Columbus.

DR.. A. C. Bond accompanied by his
brother. DIR. o X. Bond and wlfe mo-
tored TO Columbus Tuesday and return
ed. the former to don the ARM sur
geon's uniform. he having been called
to the colors,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
aREEN VALLEY.

There win be at this place on satur-
day night. July IA, a pie social and
fishing pond. Come on, boys, and girls,
old ladies and gentlemen, You are
sure 10 enjoy Yourself. Begins AZ sew
en- D. m. Proceeds for benefit Of pas
tor THE LADIES AID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Successful Operation.

Hugh Ratliff. the seventeen year old
son OF John c. Eatliff. OF Harol1 Ky.
was operated on by Dr. A. p. Banfield
His adenolds and tonsls were remoy.
ed He has returned home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Cues. OF Nieoe

Capt John Davis. OF Portsmouth. who
for thirty years has been in command
Of one OF the largest boats on the Mis-,
sissirpi river. was the guest OF his
niece Mrs. Alex Brown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
oi.triet Mi...enarr seelsty.

The Womans Missionary Society for
the Ashland district. ~ l. Church
South. viii meet in this city next Fri
day afternoon and evening and the
meeting liz expected 70 be a largo and
most interesting one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Enro-te East.

j. w Wine and wife OF Wayland,
KY, Were in the city yesterday enroute
to Harrisonburg, Va, Atlantic City and
other interesting points in the east MI
Wine is secretary and purchaser Of the
Elk Horn Coal corporation OF Wayland.
Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Picnic Party.

MI. and Nrs ]. T. Rice OF South
Ashland, gave picnic party at clyffe.,
side PARK honoring her niece Georgia
Rife. Of Glenwood, KY. Those who
attended the picnic were Misses Fan
ME Fearing. FAY Rice Kitty copleyi
Frances Alberta Fearing and Pauline
Davis Messrs. Paul Copley, w. M.
Williams and Pearley Coploy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Republican Candidates For
Justice OF The Peace.

The following have no opposition and
their names will not be printed on the
list:
J. II. Ekers, Supt. Schools.
L. r.. Wallace. Surveyor.
Augustus Snyder. Mayor of Louisa.
G. w Hale, Police Judge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

Earl Moore. son OF II Moore. acct.
dentally shot himself AT hts home at
olive Hill He died In few hours,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Visitor Here.

Miss Mabel Mayo. of prestonsburg,
has been vlsiting here as the guest OF
Miss Anna Borders and Mrs }. j., En-
ericlk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

peated gathered Russian and smart
trimmed
stylish all
i've o. n days to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
CANDIDATES IN THE
PRIMARY, AUGUST 18th

Following Is a list OF candidates VIII
have properly filed and whose name
will appear or the ballots to be use
IN the primary election to be held 4
I.awrence-co., KY. on August 4. 1911
The names will be on the ballots in tn
same order as shown here.
NJ. A HAY. County Court Clerk.
Democratic Candidates For
State Senator.
V. B. Shortridge
Bud Prichard
Democratic Candidates For
Representatives
C. w. Myers
Ben L. Ttate
Democratic Candidates For
County Judge,
|. John Hughes
2. j.. L. Hewlett M
3. w. NJ. Justice
r. A Stone
Democratic Candidates For
County Attorney.
/. G. w. Castle
2. VIM. NJ. Fulkerson
Democratic Candidates For
County Clerk.
l H G. Thompson
2. Chas. b. Peters
8, Jim Sparks
I. NJ. A. Hay
Democratic Candidates For
Sheriff
/. w. NJ. Taylor
2. w. d. Shannon :.
Democratic Candidates For
Tailor.
/. Isaac Adams
9. L. w. Graham
Thos. Murphy
4. :. C. Short
Democratic Candidates For
Assessor.
l. Martin L. Wright
?. Roland Hutchinson
Democratic Candidates For
Justice OF The Peace.
John w. Bradley Dist No.
G.. w. Wellman Dist. No.
i. L. b. Curnutte Dist. No.
9. b. f. Diamond Dist No.
/. John II. Frasher Dist. No.
2. b. J. Webb Dist No,
/. L. C. McKinster Dist. No.
1. n. b See Dist. No.
Democratic Candidates For
Constable.
/ Andrew adkins Dist. No.
.. Geo. Newson. Jr. Dist. No. 1
Democratic Candidates For
Police judge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Republican Candidates For
State Senator.


George Osborne
H. T. Morris
G. w. Atkinson
Republican Candidates For
Representative.
Brig H. Harris
w. S. Blankonship
Orville B. Scott
Republican Candidates For
County Judge.
/. James p. Prince
2. David Boggs @
John H. Mcclure
4. Lafe Walter
5. Billie Rife
Republican Candidates For
County Attorney.
1. ]. T. Swetnam
2. d. l.. Thompson
8. C. F. See, Jr.
Republican Candidates For
County Clerk
l. C. 2, Frazier
2. Drew Adams
3. Dock Green
Republican Candidates For
Sheriff.
l. H. B. Muncy
2. j. H. Thompson
Republican Candidates For
Jailer.
!. E. G. Cordlc
2. Luther Laney
Q. j. r. Williams
A. T. j, Chapman
5. Sam Sturgell
6. Garfield Roberts
Republican Candidates For
Assessor.
/. Willard r. Wheeler
z. Dock Peterman
8. H w Williams
Republican Candidates For
Constable.
l. Henry Davis Dist. No. Z
Republican Candidates For
Justice OF The Peace
/. G. v. Pack Dist. No. )
1 r. c. Miller Dist. No. )
/. Alfred Young Dist. No. 6
Republican Candidates For
Justice OF The Peace.
/. w T. Fugitt Dist No. !
o. A. II, Miller Dist No. !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13

Rev f. { sN;tzcr Of Huntington.
filled the pulpit Of Rev a. + keyser
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-07-13
Democratic Candidates For
Constable,

Democratic Candidates For
Police Judge.
1. James Q Lackey
2. H B. Hewlett
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

1--WE b-been trying tito ketch u-up
with you for s-some time, Miss Bonn,
he stammered "Pd thank you tito let
mime have them papers you j-jest
stuck in your dress and that locket
Don your neck"
She recoiled.
"What do you mean? Who are
your"
"T. o. Adams of Monks Corner,
Nebraska, ma'am; that's NINE. Let
NINE have them, please~ He spoke
peremptorily
She turned, but before she could es-
cape he caught and pinioned her
wrists, snatehing the packet from her
bosom and tearing the locket from the
chain. Whereupon he released her and
bowed to her profusely.
"Thanks, Miss Bonnw he Knocked.
Though outraged and frightened,
curiosity was uppermost in her APP
praisal of him. He was tall, we'll
set-up young fellow in common, though
not ill-fitting clothes, which were soiled
and torn in several places. His face,
partly shaded by a SLOUGH hat, bore
the marks of bruises and was red as
from sunburn or overdrinking. His
features for an ordinary man were
well cut. In a clearer light Bertha
thought that he might be very good
looking.
Bolstering her courage, she ventured
the all-important question: "Where is
my photograph"
"What photograph"
"The photograph that was taken
from the 1oeket."
"The photograph that was taken
from the loeket?"
"Yesl"
you g-got me-" He eyed her Curl
ously.
She grew irritated. Gas you must
well know its return was assured me
by-by Mr.. Payne"
"Oh!" He became very alert. THAT
photograph! I'm sorry to s-say 1
haven't got it with NINE, Miss Bonn.
Let-me-see, where d-did L leave
Payne's photy!" He scratched his
head and looked in the direction of the
body of the person whose name had
passed between them.
Not Payne's! Major Brent's! J"
She advanced pace or two. Don't
trife with me! You're either very
stupid or a mighty poor blufferl'
The man was staring strangely, for
the moment forgetful of the packet
and Iocket. With quick movement
she knocked both out of his hand
Then the first of several uneanny
things happened. He tumbled in a
heap as if stricken by an invisible
force.
she grabbed the lantern and
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

who, dismayed to find herself mixed
up with Payne, had delayed her de-
parture for the Paso del Norte with
the packet and locket pending further
developments. Nor did Bertha know
that the girl, to marry whom Major
Brent sought to silence her, occupied
the drawing room in the coach ahead.
Otherwise in her agitated frame of
mind she might have gone and told
her everything about the major. She
spent most of the night studying time
tables and wondering what secret the
packet in her travelling case contained.
Pearl sat alone in her unmade berth
until very late hour, unable to re-
strain a natural curiosity concerning
the import of the message she carried
from the president to the disgraced ex-
officer.
She was in sense glad for the
train ride for it gave her an oppor-
tunity to relax. She found herself
taking a passing interest in scenes and
incidents noticeable from the car win
dow. Her mind began to grow slug
gish and her eyes to droop and she
was on the point of calling the vesti-
bule porter to prepare her bed.
Then to the swiftly-speeding flyer"
came series of terrific shocks, hurl-
ing her to the floor just as the lights
went out and the car began to pitch
and roll.
A portion of the top berth fell bare
~ missing where she half lay, half
crouched, stunned, and as all the
world seemed to stand still, she heard
the crash of glass, steel demelishing
steel, an explosion or two and an out
burst of human cries. A little later
coach and leaped unframed to the
railroad tracks below.
Below her appalled, gaze lay the
gnarled, twisted and teleseoped ruins
of the luxurious train. Fires were
out and in the rising steam
she caught glimpses of disfgured dead,
dying and wounded travellers and part
ly clad people running about wildly.
She realized that she was in the
midst of a frightful railroad catas-
trophe.
Immediately she thought of both
Payne and Toxic and began a frantic
search for the former, blindly follow
ing the lead of trainmen with Ian
terms.
A thunderstorm which had been pre-
vailing now ceased, but the night re
NAMED inky black, illumined only by
the conflagration of the wreck. After
a fruitless hour the bodies of first one
and then the other of Payne's guards
were found lying fully cars length
apart. At this point Pearl discovered
a woman seated on some broken
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
PRAISES CARDUI
As GOD-SEND
To Women. This Alabama Lady's
Sincere Expression of Her
Experience viii Interest
You.

Ouinton. Ala.-Mrs. Rebecca Cox, Of
This place. writes: about % years ago
7 had been in bad health for year or
-oore. and 1t didn't look as though l
could get well. =. The beginning
of this trouble, I overdid myself. l
began suffering with my back =.
r. hurt so. The doctors said it
was change of life =. and an OPP
Grafton was all that would help me.
felt I couldn't have that and my hus-
hand did not believe In patent medi-
clnes. When I asked him to get
Cardui he said, that's just dollar
thrown away but to please me, he
would get it. I suppose there was a
year I was never hungry and after
taking Cardui, my husband said 1 had
better order a carload of corn and
meat with it. After one bottle l felt
better. I took about a dozen bottles.
I have never had an operation -.
I have worked in the fields, done our
washing ironing and cooking; we have
two orhpan children added to our fam
lily for which do as my own. can
praise Cardui as a God-send 10
women"
Cardui, the womans tonic, is for
sale at all druggists. Get it when in
need of good reliable, strengthen
ing tonic. Give it fair trial.-Adv.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Indigo in Southern India.

A primitive but effective method of
obtaining indigo in southern India Is
practiced by the natives. The plant is
tightly packed the day it is cut, in a
large vat, into which water Is run, and
boards are then placed over the top
and are kept In position by heavy
crossbeams. The plant is allowed to
soak for ten or twelve hours, during
which time heavy fermentation takes
place. The liquid is then drained off
into another vat, after which coolies
beat and stir the soaked mass thor
oughly with fails until the dye begins
to emerge. The whole is then allowed
to settle; the clear liquid is drained
off, and the residue is boiled in copper
vessels. 1t is then pressed into hard
cakes ready for the market.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

searched the spot at her feet where
the locket and pocket had fallen. They
had disappeared She darted a sus-
picious eye upon Adams. He had not
moved muscle and was indeed quite
unconscious. Her eyes swept the vi
entity and could not detect sight or
sound of any human presence. Again
she examined the ground, using her
hands Is we'll as her eyes. Pinned
under the boot of the dead soldier she
found crumpled note.
She tore it open with trembling
fingers. Her eyes popped. 1t was the
lost locket receipt of the Hotel VIII
toni
Bertha experienced a sensation new
to her-fear of the dead. She forgot
Adams, she forgot the lost objects
which had been intrusted to her by
Payne, even for the moment she for
got Major Brent. She fled in a panic.
Her one thought was to get away
from the scene and back to the Wilton
to investigate.
AT that moment Adams recovered
NCAi9Atb0HlAISo anu sNNtteo51Ath ~ Ills
feet, watching her go. There was
something half humorous, half pathet-
ic and altogether mystifying in his
demeanor. He grimaced at the corpse
and broke into mirthless laughter,
struggling his shoulders. Then hear
ing noises, he stiffened. A couple of
men carrying a stretcher appeared.
They had come for Payne's remains.
Adams strobe away.
Temporary shelter had been provid-
ed for the wreck survivors in a track
gangs cabin, for the nearest habita-
ton was several miles to the north.
Hitler Adams proceeded gazing into
the sleeping silence of the countryside
MS he walked wrapped in impenetrable
thoughts.
The night was magnificent. The
southern sky was respondent with a
million soft stars. From the earth
into which the abundant rain had
filtered, a fresh dark edor rose. Over
yonder somewhere a wood owl hooted
at the moon.
He came across Pearl Dare seated
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

trucks. Her clothing was torn; her
hair was streaming; and she was act
ing queerly. In one hand she held
something taken cut of small tray
cling case. Pearl saw her stuff it into
the bosom of her shirtwaist and
caught the CLEAN of a gold loeket
dangling at her neck
1t was Bertha Bonn. Pearl Won
dered where she had seen this person
before.
Then in the avalanche of junk be-
hind the woman, Pearl, man with a
lantern hitherto unneticed, and Toxic,
who suddenly appeared from some
where, simultaneously saw a huddled-
up form in army clothes. Pearl at
tered little cry. Toxic muttered
something unintelligible. The woman
rose and following their stares. stifled
choking sound. Pearl, drawing near
to the still figure seeing in it the only
too familiar outlines, gave little
shudder.
Tie stranger with the lantern stern
ly waved her back, but too late. In
the fitful light she observed hideous-
ly crushed and unacceptable bearded
face.
She stopped trembling and examined
the mans clothing, jerking a slip Of
paper from the coat pocket.
Her eyes filled, for the penciled
scrawl she read with the lanterns aid
was in the unmistakeable handwriting
of Ralph Payne. And its signature
was genuine.
TO MY EXECUTORS:
| I die innocent of the crime of which I
/ have been made the victim of others I'M
known to me. leave my entire fortune
4 to Pearl Dare as sole trustee, to use in
unearthlng the criminals for whose dis
covery and punishment 1 make my last
prayer
A solemn silence fell upon the
tragic scene.
"Too later breathed the stricken
girl. Her eyes met Toko's for the first
time Hes dead!"
II have already telephone Colonel
Dare to come for you" he said gently.
Together they moved away.
The man with the lantern now gave
Bertha Bonn great start
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

The notion is rooted in injustice.
Obviously the business gentlemen are
married. The single man, especially If
he be young and thoughtless. is about
the highest taxed citizen in the COM
munity. He is mama for the laundries
and he pays as much to have his but
tons sewed on-lonely man that he is
AS some real estate owners put up
in formal taxes. He is the mystical
element which enables the restaurant
owners to pay high rents for expensive
quarters in the central sections of the
city, for he is politely robbed every
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
USETHE BEST.

When your liver is inaetive-your
head aches or you suffer from Bilious
ness, Constipation, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue-take just
one Bonds Liver Pill at bedtime. It
will act directly on the Liver and help
Nature cleanse the entire system of all
impurities. You will wake up bright
and refreshed with no unpleasant aft
sr Effects 25e at all druggists. Re
fuse all substitutes. ADV.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

about more energetically than clean
ing up the relics of her loved ones
bachelor days. This has led to the
untimely destruction of a number of
valuable records at Buckten, Swift
zerland, where a newly married wom-
an hnacquainted with the nature of
the documents, which she took for
worthless old paper, set fire to the
minutes of Swiss railway building in
the early days of the steam engine,
mostly dating from 1850. Apart from
their historical interest, most OF the
papers were stamped with the rare
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

time he sits down to desolate meal.
Though he exist in his rooms as lone
somely as a chambered nautilus, yet
he is taxed TO the hilt indirectly, since
it is from him that the ovWiodd of
the premises collects the money de-
manded by the house owner, and 1t is
Il certainty that the man who really
owns the real estate doesn't pay his
taxes out of his profits.
The city should rather mix little
philosophy with its taxation theories.
Thereby it might do a double service
to the community. Special taxes
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
IN DEFENSE OF BACHELORS
Proposition to Tax Single Men Has
Aroused Active Opposition of
Philadelphia Scribe.

One of those business mems asso-
Citations which so often are effective
as goads to drive municipal ambition
to the heigh.s now invites the lifted
eyebrow by suggesting that a tax of
two or three dollars year be paid
upon every single man, remarks the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

''Dove of Basle," much sought after
by stamp collectors, and worth $50
apiece for good specimens. Close
upon 5000 worth of them were made
away with while the minutes them
selves are estimated to have been
worth fully as much, If not more.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Thank a Woman for This New Idea.

"Who is that manY asked the gid
dy young person.
ga farm demonstrators"
'Indeed? I notice he has a large,
fiat case under his arm. Do you sup
pose it contains a sample farm?"-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Exnlains.

"Nhat made you so bowleggedT
"Father was Il charter member of
the Prevention of Disease association"
"Wea2"
lie used to swat flies on my head"