davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
COMERTOWN

There will be telephone meeting
of farmers from Dooley, Comertown
Westby and McElroy next Saturday
March 22nd at 1 p. m, at the school,
house at Comertown. A speaker vii
be there and all interested in connect,
ing up with Westby or Outlook
farmers lines should be there.
Sam Semmingson was in Conner
town on Monday, attending to bust
ness affairs. Sam is one OF the
League boosters from Crosby, N. d
o. S. Rounseville returned las
week from his British Columbia trlI
and intends to have a sale here. HI
likes it very much out there and IN
tends to locate in that country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
WHITEHALL,

A number of young people enjoyed
pleasant time at the q. b. Gamer
on home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson left
Friday to take charge of the Coop
erative store at Redstone.
Leslie Wright is going over into
Canada soon to commence WORK for
Mr.. Day. That sounds like spring.
A farewell dance patty was held
in the Hansen store building We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Harold Vail and Les
lie Wright. A general good time is
reported.
Mrs. Bessie Dodd is visiting in
town.
Mike Owens, one of Montana's pa
triotic sons is with us again. Mike
knows the feeling of Hun lead, and al
though we have not had the privi-
lege of talk with him we are very
glad to welcome him back and hope
to listen to him later.
Josephine Dirks left for Dubuque,
Ia, to take lessons in dress-making
at St. Mary's Academy.
MIS-. cameron ana son NOTuOu anu
Mrs. Bessie Dodd went to FlaxvilIe
Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Barenz and son left fol-
Little Cedar, Ia, Friday morning to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Barenz's
mother, who died at her home there
| Thursday morning.
Harold Vail expects to start fol
his home at Nampa, Ida, next Tues
day.
Manuel Schlechter, who has beer
attending a tractor school at Sioux
City, Ia, returned Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
DENIES FORCE WAS USED
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Chicago, March 12.-Charges made
by Senator La Toilette in the course
Of his filibustering speech preceding
the passage of the Victory Loan bill
to the effect that coercion had been
used in the fiotation of Liberty bona
issues, were denied here TO-DAY 0y
Charles H. Schweppe, director OF the
campaign in the Chicago Federal iSe-
serve district. ,..
"Senator La Follette's statements
cannot go unchalleneged," saie
Schweppe, "as they are without Dasl'
of fact. No strong arm methooE
were advised or countenanced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

denly Monday evening, March ., al
6 D. m. The cause of her death is
unknown. She was unconscious
eighteen hours before death came.
Mrs Balfour was born in NC
Pherson, Kan, June A, 1880, ana Wa
nearly 33 years of age. she leaves
a little daughter, her father AM
mother, one brother and one SlS'e'
to mourn her loss. :, =
The funeral service was heid III
the Methodist church THURSDAY
March g., 1919, Rev. Anderson o.
Dane Valley conducting the services
She was laid to rest in Hillside GENE
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen desire
to thank their friends for kindly alt
and sympathy extended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
WESLEY

Miss Sophie Deitline is at Cros-
by.
Mrs. Shaber intends handling mil
linery this year.
VIM. tIaskerud returned Wednes-
day from the cities.
Bennette Gunderson of the north
country was in town Tuesday.
John Ralph of Crosby was a bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Knute Haugstad of Grenora was
business visitor Wednesday.
Ed Bjorgen of the north country
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Carl Christensen of Coalridge was
in town Monday of this week.
Aug Engstrand of the northeast
country was in town Wednesday.
Jack Becker and family were Plen-
tywood visitors Wednesday.
O. c.. Bentley was a Plentywood
business visitor on Wednesday.
Peter Rude returned last Thurs
day from Camp Lewis and is looking
fine.
Ralph Lenniger purchased two
valuable hounds this week from Joe
belong.
Walter Peterson of the northeast
country was a Westby caller Wednes-
day.
Geo. Kress of the northeast coun-
try paid Westby neighborly call
Wednesday.
Berger Larsen was a passenger to
Plentywood Tuesday, called there for
jury duty.
Mr.. Johnson, Alkabo's first carpen-
ter, was in town Wednesday, calling
on his friends.
C. E. Perkins returned Wednesday
from Minot where he had been Wis
iting with his family.
Commissioner A. o. Stene of Al
kabo, W. E. Vadnais, o. X. Otteson
and Charley Clark of Crosby were in
town Tuesday. They were out ap-
praising some land for loans.
Geo. White Of the Northland ele-
vator was in town Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Alice Liebach returned home
Tuesday from Crosby where she has
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reuter- enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Grunke at cards
Saturday evening.
Alice Liebach had a letter from
her brother Ben saying he expected
to sail for home at any time.
| Joe Caffrey, who has been at hi:
old home in Iowa the past few
months, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Gustav Anderson leaves mex
Friday for her parental home a
Alexandria, Mimi, where she viii
remain for some time.
John Slyngstad, the soldier boy
from Ambrose, was in town Wednes
day, visiting with friends. JOIN
looks fine, although wounded in nc
ton.
Miss Matte Reddick was charm
ing hostess to a number of her youn,
friends last Saturday evening. Their
, were twelve in the party and all en-
ioyed themselves tremendously.
There will be a basket social an
dance in the Kelly C. Gordon building
St. Patricis's day, March II. Thi
. social is for the benefit of the church
Every lady is requested to bring
basket. Good music and a good tim
{ is assured all.
, Miss M. Olesen has returned fro'
: her visit and is again on duty at tn
Telson-Sannerud store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jepsen returne
e Thursday from Kenmare where the
( have been visiting for several week
D Joe DeLong, who formerly worke
: COR Ralph Lee on the dray, was
y town Saturday He had with hin
: his wife and two children. Mr.. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

mensely but it was rather lonesome
for the ladies as the nearest neigh
Dor was only Fl miles away and the
nearest town SO miles from their
cabin in he woods. Except for few
trappers, there were very few Wis
itors. Game was plentiful, moose,
deer, and bear and other wild ami
mails roaming through the vast for
eStS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

The large number of friends and
neiohbors who gathered at the
church was a very fitting tribute of
the high esteem in which Mrs. Will
i;ams was held. She was fond and
loving mother and an earnest and
faithful member of the GrandvieW
church.
Interment was made in the Grand
view cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was 55 years,
month and IA days of age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The regular meeting OF the Out-
look High School Literary oo e3
will be held in their room next MOI
day, March 10th. The program Is
expected to be the best ever gwen by
the society. -,
The 9th grade students took the
teachers physical geography exam,
nations last week, and all passed
with the exception of one. .
"A double header basket ball game
will be played between Ambrose and
Outlook at Outlook next Friday
night, March 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
CIu,RERTSON

w. E. Ferguson is in town today.
Dan Courchene has moved his bill
lard hall into the old place across
the street from the Searchlight Of
fee. He is now centrally located.
Mrs. John Forsyth left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis. She re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

SS s1iHsy BB sss s,, Light Pan \
Two months ago, , ~5ay, made u
'c Copob becomes prop Eriefnsbg NJ. =,
said Sai5 oonP sS:''s At tss@ , oas
at at'@ a6c made to install s GENE y
ton Op %iii For For the pres s'saF 5o.
r raOm being fixed up =, : is an o ~
[ ranger being p ia and Other ', :
c cit2 ID to 4, increase , the d., :
for ali II business 1nSrs will aI be a g3Ss'
Mr. 1 Aasoe So i 5ss If 59' &C. ''5,
f fgn5gPce in this line Of {Ss ss Of !.
a nl;sb attending s school at as P he hId.
WIS" 70 continue. DlSIlarck 4,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
NEW PROPRIETOR FOR
SCOBEY ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Scobey Sentinel: c. B. Aasness ar
rived in our city Friday from Bis
marck. N. D., to take charge of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
SUDDEN DEATH

Culbertson Searchlight: Mrs.
Marie Balfour, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Christensen, died sud-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

slaE and other heretofore neglected
mineral products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
REMOVES HIS
C0RNS AT HOME
Vancouver Man TTicH simple Home
Recipe For torns win
Wonderful success,

Mr y. Morris of Vancouver. y. e..
suffered from painful corns FOR
years. until he tyl~d simple home
remedy lio states
~ had tried various remedies since
! came here. but none ~ them were
ever so ruccowful as Cactus Corn
Compound
GO 10 any drug store and get a
small bottle of Cactus corn Com
pound Paint your corn with &c. and
shortly the corn drops uff-.no pain.
mo- danger or loss Of time. Th.s bot.
tlc is sufficient no remove dozens Of
,orns Any druggist Will refund
your money n sou are not satisfied.
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

s'uI merry makers fu uuhoDumIug
limits These same thundcrhcnds OF
iuy storms are tu hr found 300 equal
numbers nrpund Times square, New
YORK city
Peace night did not equal armlH.
tlcc night ln cNtcsscs of hlluriiy, but
n dld Very vol ArmuHiCr night
was more spontaneous A lot of
planning hnu preceded peace night
and planning always limits lrr,spDn-
ublo Joy Tables had been reserved
for weeks at the best restaurants
Thos, who couldn't afford tu plan
champagne parties could afford 10
plan gay costumes Women dressed
IN gypsy boys Men went 10 the
other extreme that is among oy.
trcmlsts and frolllckrd IN ballet
dresses There was lot ~ strert
dancing TIP whitehall tho street
Of government buildings. Usually
dead aud deserted at night saw a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
"a Treated Myself for tuberculosis"

Evsry sufferer
from weak tN1us
evcryons ~
flletsd With
chronio cough
should read this
remarkable his
tory of = drug
sist Hlictcd
with Tuherulosis
whu experiment.
cd on n m tslf
seeking a road to
health Win he
tiinplu treatment
any cough rarkci
tortured persons
may ina uuich
relief in = hons
treatment Sooih
ing pl AsAut
aNyuue NAV use
10 under ulai %
directions just
send name an 4
aiirrka on roe,
card 10 ADD
Inv "lEi tap
.ih' Trust RIdg
Columbus Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
PEACE HILARITY
REIGNS IN LONDON
Tin-Cnn Hands Parade the Streets
From Early Morning 90
Midnight
Joy LOAN DRIVE UNDER WAY
Street TANNERS Wllh American
Campaign Slogans Are
Everywhere.

....,.. ..r.. st... v.,r .,.t
... t....... and. boa IuuuYu f
I.. ,,Ir..,, ar,. .uu MU tur ru
u.. ...u..tu banda"
,,,,''f. 'u. .rr.,r. rum morning 4u
p..t..... ....... ....I. .... 90. Iula
49, .. .. ~ ...,...U rl..u,rlur
-. .... ......i. .v....,... ...,.n.r ut
80. ....,. and ..nr lrI some.
... f.. .,rr ff,.
c,..l.... .,.aIIaDI,. UIr Inua, fry
49,, ....nr ...in u... rr,,.,.I pu.sIaIr
100 az .,.frHunr pui0lIf uy
l,kI,r- .uufru balloons uH tpy
nom, a.r doing 20 tuuEIrr business
daily The rrs turnu'H near lI'.,.
dlIy Circus. p'N''''iN Ih''. WIN
music. have iuII'''nF ''"N"' ''''
Al noon lnnE Ni''i W'IN'I.. M".N
the underground. surface '''" "N'
the buses nhui down HN'I' Im"' h.u..
me mnlu streets W' W.'IF WIN IN'
songs N urnirh..H si'' .''" VINO
l0,b arms 'nI hHIp "N 'h'" "''
home
II To- r' This um" ih'' 1900 joy In'"
campaign IH und"' way .. "'.
launched % i'" JAY. h.'"I' h''' '
was signed lt1.'H I' NI" iH'.N''
TO follow the ponce ii''.y Nb week
than allowance conceded "u0 'N'
loan program ."1I h"' De ah'h
dourd What hIH happened o. Uh'l
iflrlfir flourish Doc. h.'h gwen I'D
tho juy loan. l.H street banners WIN
American campaign '"''nH l,o
your part WIN Ni'lNN n''I'
ovoryWh'rr. ANA Il''''.1I nlN''
Ia mass "f decorative hn''i u7'nN
Up Nelson monument Guns R"'''n
ladder up when u f'I1 sur h"uu''
dAtIy. each rung "I 'h' IaHaeI mean
Ing million p"hhnr or Ano"'
10000 .0On.
A sign of National Solidarity
tt,,t t Ig f,s.r,b thur The puTt lu
.t't"b a., ,.,ntI,rn ia defeating
V..ty ,,.ttt. ,iIiug b.,rt IL mot au
',,b a.. I,..,, ~. me ropsecf,tion Of
H. ,att,r,l J,bt thnt has made tho
-, ,,.,,..,,y uTbo army and
,, ,..,,,.., ,br,, ghopr.afnr. the
| .'t,i,o ana biu, siug throupa
.,.a,,',,t,,,, Ana s,,,h IA the whole.
.o,,Sr,s. ~ tbr Itbilntion. ana no
sytd,n, a A. maj tbe sptrt Of thr
nsonls cn,nes from "A unity Of hearts
sra,,, an nndtyid.d patrlotlsm that
80 ,r"r ~ wealfh have hnd a ihnw
- ,"nid fee," ana their suhscrip-
No.. ars Lecnipg The tide OF tho 10y
iosn nm 30 a respoctnhlo level until
tbe masses arc ready 10 take up
their shares Of tito obligation one
Anonymous millionaire has even gone
40 lar as to invest one ffth of his
estate I'm toy bonds. promptly pre-
sontinK them To the government Tor
ranceiIatlon--n sheer gift 10 help re-
lleve the people NJ their war burden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Hy tho use ~ a new motor driven
machine old concrete sidewalks and
fosdwoys can be crushed 40 the ina
'orlll can be used IN new ones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Travelling Bags

Ladies or Gcntlcmcn's Travel
ing Bags ~ genuine whlrus, seal
or cowhidci black or tan; fitted
or untitled. best OF quality.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
A MIx.uP.

An editor of country weekly was
recently making mp page of his
paper, when he pied" wedding notice
and notice of public sale. He gath
cred up the scattered matter and re-
placed lit in the form without taking
a proof of it, and this is the way ii
read:
VIM. Smith. only son OF Joseph
Smith. and Lucy Maxwell, were dis
posed of at public auction. at my farm
one mile east. in the presence of
guests. including two mules and twelve
head OF cattle. Rev. Jones tied the
nuptial knot for the parties, averag-
ing 1860 pounds on the hoof. The
beautiful home of the bride was dec
Grated with one sulky rake, one set OF
work harness. nearly new. and just
before the ceremony was performed
Mendelshon's wedding march was rem
dered by one mich COW five years old
enc Jersey COW and one sheep carrying
a bunch OF brides roses was very
beautiful. She wore light blue spring
wagon, two crates OF tomatoes. three
crates OF apples. three ricks of hay and
a grindstone, trimmed with about 10(
bushels Of spuds. The bridal pair LEFT
yesterday for an extended trip ,west
Terms cash.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts your liver without making you
sick and can not salivate.

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggist has
noticed great falling off in the sale
OF calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone 10 taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know 1t. while Dodson's Liver Tone il
perfectly safe and gives better results
said prominent local druggist. Dod-
sons Liver Tone is personally guar
antssd by every druggist who sells it,
A large bottle costs but few cents.
aAd II II fails to give easy relief in ey-
cry case Of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dedson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake UP
feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
TWIN BRANCH

Sunday school ia TO be organized at
this place soon by Bro. Ratcliff. We
are expecting good Sunday school.
Miss Gypsy Adams was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday,
Church closed AT this place last
Thursday night. We are sorry that
Bro. Ratcllff had to 60 away. Hope he
win come and preach for us again.
Dennie Chaffin entertained several
girl and boy friends Sunday.
Dennie and Okey Chaffin were visit
ing at Jesse Adkins Sunday evening.
Tommy May, who has typhoid fver,
is very Ill at this writing.
Mrs. George Moore and son. Bert,
were calling on her mother, Mrs Eliz-
abetn Webb, Saturday and Sunday.
George Burton and Charley Chaffin
were calling on Willie Adkins Sunday
evening.
John Burchert and Johnny Chaffin
were on this creek Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie May called on r. T. May
and family Sunday.
Miss Martha win leave soon for
0illespieville, Ohio whore sho will visit
her cousin, Esta Blankenship.
SOMEONE'S PET
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
DRIFT

Everything looks fine in Drift this
/, week. Cutting bee trees is all the go.
Quite q largo crowd attended church
at Drift Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Cartmel and chill
dren and his mother from WeekBbury,
were visiting hero Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. Puas See was calling on Mrs.
Bill Cartmel Saturday
Dude Fugett and Tom HcCown have
left for parts unknown, hunting for
work.
Bernard Shannon was calling on his
best girl Friday.
4 Denver Shannon and Lyss Cox were
calling on Dick Allen Thursday.
Frank Abshire and Bee Branham
paid LyEs Cox visit Sunday morning.
Ford. the little son Of Harry Cox,
IL still bettor.
Andy Coral left for Louisa whore
he win take treatment.
Ars Harve shannon and sons, Lee
and Harry. were calling on home folks
this week.
Miss nva Allen entortained quite q
srowd Sunday afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
ROCKY VALLEY

Jay Rowe. who recently returned
from overseas. was at this place Sat
urday.
Miss Anna Frazier was the guest of
Mrs. Viola Copley last week.
| Charlie Workman has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Luther Copiey- spent Saturday night
with his cousin, Elmer Frazier, at
Tabors Creek
Lace Hardin returned (to\ his home
at Catlettsburg Sunday. I'D has been
visiting his grandmother at this place.
Mrs. Viola Copley and Anna Frazier
were the guests of Mrs. Jane Peters,
OF Three Mile last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fur, of Saltpeter, was a visitor
at Mrs. Frances Williamson's last
Thursday.
Ed Yinson is preparing to move to
Fort Gay very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith, Of
Kenova. visited Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Harris recently.
Luther Vinson, of Vinson branch,
visited friends at the Locks Sunday.
Mrs Frances Williamson and son,
Lace Williamson, and Mrs. Mary Will
hanson and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Clayton at Lick Creek Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Porter and daughter Myrtle
were Sunday guests OF Mrs. Harris.
Robert Dixon, OF Louisa, was at this
place Monday.
Lace Williamson. Ishmael Harris.
Luther and Cecil coplev Were Louisa
callers Monday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson visited
Mr.. and Mrs Harye Maynard recently.
There is no school at this place yet.
Teachers must be scarce.
Wayne See, of Sunnyside, was a
caller at Ed Wilson'S last weak.
Miss Irene Wells is visiting friends
at Portsmouth, Ohio, this week
Mrs. Steve Murphy, of Vlpson branch
was a business caller at Louisa Sat
urday.
A severe windstorm and a good rain
visited this vicinity last Thursday.
BLACK EYED SUSAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
ADELINE

Church at this place the third Sum
day and Sunday night in August Ey-
erybody come
The farmers OF this community aIe
delighted 10 Sc 80 niue brain fall. Crops
are looking fine.
Misses Maude and Gertrude Miller
were guests OF Miss Ada Fannin Sat
urday night.
Miss Johnnie Petry. who has been
visiting her grandparents on Bolts
Fork, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Linzy Fannin, OF culbertson.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White Sum
day.
Dewey Queen and Misses Belya and
Ruth Bellomy motored to Grassland
Sunday.
Garland Webb and Ted Savage still
make their regular trips to Tyree.
Mrs. Mathew Rice is very low at this
writing.
Miss Ruth Bellomy began her school
Monday, after being delayed a week
on account OF the hous not being in
good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. M. Ball. of Hunt
ingtoii w. Va. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bellomy last week.
BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
We Sell Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky Farms.
Send for our complete list right away
OHIO FARMS

OHIO FARMS
IS a.. level; crops. tools. stock:
10000.
sak a.. new bungalow; blue grass
land. near trac. and high school. at
ss.soo.
1856 a.. Batavia. o.: good bldgs. over
800 q. level land; some bottom. at $50
acre.
go a. Boston, o.: good bldgs.: level
land. near trac.; nice home. at $4,000.
As a., Monterey: good bldga: v
crops go In: see II at $500: $500 down
80 A.. Perintown, o.: crops. tools.
stock. possession. all In at $1,000.
12s a., West Chester, Butler-co. good
bldgs., alfalfa and grain land: $4,000.
200 a., Hughes Sta, Big Four; fine
stun good bidgs.. natural gas; AT 5000
acre.
90 a.. Oxford o.. good bldgs.. strong
limestone land, near pike. at ssb acre.
100 a., Oxford. o.. 90 n. blue grass:
100 a. fine grain land. at 500 acre;
terms
100 A.. Cleves. o., good bldgs. on auto
road: 70 settle estate; $1,000.
100 a.. Warren-co; fair house, good
outbundings. on pike; at s4700: terms.
100 q, on Todd Fork; good bldgs.;
100 a. bottom land. near ~. station;
$4,000.
i0e a.. Morrow. Warren-co.. o.; tile
2t2 a.. Ciinton-co., o.; part bottom;
nrst class bidgs, at si25 a.; terms.
KENTUCKY FARMS
is6 a, campbeli-co., KY; 40 a. al
faifa: nrst class dairy farm. at $4,000.
26e a., Butler, KY: $50 a. blue grass;
fine dairy and sheep farm; at 800 q.
ITS a.. Boone-co.. KY; limestone hill
land: over 100 a, good grass; $50 acre.
INDIANA FARMS
2ss a., Lawrence-co. Ind; good bldgs,
near ~. station; good timber; $50 acre.
2fe a.. on Laughery Creek; good
bIdgs.. 80 a. bottom land; see 1t At
$500.
10 a. on otter Creek. osgood. Ind;
80 a. bottom; good bldgs; snap; s27o0.
81 a., Aurora, Ind; black limestone
land; real farm al $4,000; good terms
los q. hog farm. well fenced, near
Luxembourg. Ind: a money maker;
$4,000
1866 a.. first class improvements,
Manchester. Ind; good stun at $4,000.
s5e a.. Brookvilie. Ind. ine sheep,
stock and tobacco farm; see acre;
terms.
WE HAVE OVER 200 FARMS TO
oFTER YOU IN THESE THREE
STATES. SEE US.
FRANK r. GROVE,
z1e Johnston RIdss Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tel. Main 1875.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
MECHANIC BURG, o.

Several from this place attended
Sunday School at Rosedale Sunday.
Jake Scarberry, who has been very
Ill. is some better.
Hosey Vanhoose and family were
calling on Frank Wells Sunday.
The storm last Thursday did lots OF
damage by killing stock and burning
UP barns.
Allie Edwards and wife were calling
on Winfield Castle and family Sunday
Mart vanhoose and son Claude
were calling on Garfield Scarberry
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Debord, of Columbus
was the dinner guest OF Martha
Spaulding Sunday.
We are sorry to announce the death
OF George McPeek. age Is years. OF
Cambridge, He was drowned In
Shadow Lake in Mechanicsburg about
four o'clock Monday afternoon. The
young man came here Saturday with
his chum. Moffett Mitchell. also OF
Cambridge. They were working to Sc
cure money for college education
They were waiting until Tuesday be-
fore starting out. During the after
noon they decided to enjoy swim In
the lake. Young McPeek ran out on
the springboard into the water and
when he came up he called to his chum
that he was afraid he could not make
Ii in. Mitchell went to his aid, but
after struggling for a few minutes he
was forced to loosen his hold.
Supt. Bert Highlands and others who
were at the lake went in boats to
assist, but were too late. Physicians
were on the scene at once and worked
over the body, but to no avail. The
body was taken to Cambridge for bur-
ial. PEACHES.