davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

| Talmadge and Irene Wells recently
returned from visit with Logan coun-
| ty relatives. ....
A little son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Crit See, Jr.,-Francis
| Roberts
Luther T Peters recently visited
home folks
Little Miss Virginia Frances See of
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S.
| See.
Glenn Terrell of Wnrfield spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. Jane Peters of Huntington left
Tuesday after a visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Andrew Shannon and daughters
Mamie Ruth and Charlinc. of Gallup
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret S. Stump of Jenkins
| and daughter, Miss Anna, of Paints
viii" VESTED relatives here last week.
Homer Peters is attending school at
Louisa.
Rev. a. II. Miller filled his regular
nppoIn mrnt her" Sunday We are
pleas, q TO have him preach for US
H. Il. Stansbury continues very i'll.
MIR and Mrs. &. 6. Peters left We'd
nesday for Steubcnvill", O., having
been called there to see their sister.
Mrs ROsco" Peters, who Is very ill.,
Excitement is very high here AS the
result Of another OF our school girls
being attacked which recalls the in
cid"nt Of the early part Of September
Both Incidents occurred within one
mill.
TIL" following officers OF the Wal
bridg" Union Sunday school were e.
l"CtCd for the year:
Superintendent Mrs. w. T BOwe.
Asst. Supt--Mrs Laud Holt.
Secretary Miss Thclma Webb.
Corresponding Sec. Miss Jock G.
See.
Treasurer Mrs Sammic r. Clarke
blackboard illustrator Miss Sher-
ley RatCl.n
OrEtnIHt Miss ethel StanSbury.
Teachers.
Ihhlc Class Mrs Laud Holt
Suuhram Mrs. Snmmic F. Clarke.
Busy Bee" Miss Jock G. See.
willing Workers Miss N"ssi" NJ.
Peters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
MATTE

Iru kinCntd preached a very inter
rstiug sermon here Saturday night
Mr., and Mrs johnny Hayes and sis
ter. Ruby. were the dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs, W. II. c, Moore Sunday
Tho, st0rk visited MIR. and Mrs. J. d
Moore and left a fine Erl--Mary Belle.
a. }. Holton, the travelling salesman,
passed up our creek Thursday,
Mrs. y. NJ. Justice, Mrs L. T. Moore
and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore spent sun
day AFTERNOON with Mrs. D. NJ. Moore.
Mrs, clyde Carter and daughter
Neval were visiting Mrs. j. y, Moore
recently,
Willie B. Moore was the pleasant
dinner guest of Lizzie Moore Sunday
Aunt Lou Ban, who has been very
sick, we are glad to say is improving
Joe Mckinster was calling on Miss
Reha Adams Sunday.
u. VI. Justice made a business trip
to Louisa one day last week.
James Chaffin and son Billy of Low
Evansville have been visiting his sister
Mrs. D. NJ Moore. .. ... ...
Miss Mallie McKinster was the
pleasant afternoon guest of Miss Ruby
Moore Monday. ...
Don't forget the prayer meeting and
everybody come, LOVELY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
LOWMANSVILLE

Church here az Chestnut Grove was
largely attended Sunday. quite a
crowd from Lick Log was present.
School CLOSED at Chestnut Grove
Friday. A large crowd was present.
They are carrying on a revival at
LowmInSvillc at the United Baptist
church conducted by Rev. Troy Dan
iclS and others W" wish them much
success
Misses June and May brown Of Lost
creek were the pleasant over night
guests Of Miss Maria Chandler Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Chandler took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Chnnd =
Ter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lowe and
family of Patrick are moving to Low
mansvillc.
Misses June and May Brown and
May George took dinner with Miss
lIsta Brown Sunday.
South Skaggs OF Lackcy was calling
IN his best girl ut this place Sunday.
Virgil Lowe of Patrick was bust
less visitor at this place Monday.
Let US hear from Beaver. Ohio.
SWEET MARIA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
EAST POINT

Bro. Tom Walker preached Satur-
dag and Sunday at the Church OF God
@ LATHE Paint, They have good con.
grraEations and IA tine Sunday school.
Aunt Rachel Collins has been quite
Rtck AZ her home here. She il thought
10 be little better today.
Mrs. Lewis Ramey. Mrs WIN Mu-
NE and Mrs. Tom Music went TO Pres
tonesurg last week to have dental
work done.
3 Rayes Rhm"y and wife spent tn"
week- end with home folks here.
Willie Johnson Is home from West
Virginia
John Marshal Of Durham was here
on business.
Mr.. Burch Well OF Boyd county has
boon visiting her daughter Mrs Eliza
Fitzpatrick.
We noticed Harry Hatcher OF Ash.
Land. Cook G4egcr and Mnlvin Hall Of
Pnintsville on our streets few dayN
ago
Mrs, Lotto Auxirr Of this place and
her grand daughter, little Miss Lottie,
have been spndinE a few days with
relatives at West Van Lear.
Miss Vrgic Friend and Miss Ruby
Akers visited Mrs. J, G. B. AuAicr sat
urday.
Mrs Laura Music and daughter.
Mildred. were calling at AuN,er Thurs
day
The train has stopped hero the past
three nights to let pcopl" from dis
lance or. hut the people here still
walk the railroad which Is all tn" road
we have 10 our nearest station. Aux
ior. The railroad has new ballast and
no many distractions on It that We
and walking at night almost impos-
slbla
Mrs Mary Music and Miss Martha
Rnmey, who are staying at rrcstous-
bIrE visited home folks last week.
Mrs Mosser is still quite sick at her
home here. XXN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

The tobacco market seems to be
somewhat duh In this vicinity.
a d. BAH IL hauling In "A new sup
ply OF Rawlclgh products.
Miss, Lizzie Kitchen was visiting ncr
parents at Gladys Sunday.
Eskill Carter viii soon be on" among
our mail carriers from Gladys to
WcDbville
A. II. Crabtrce and sons ar" doing Il
considerable lot of farm work FOR Mrs.
A ID. Ball
Edison BogRs of Orr will visit rel
ativcs here soon.
Marion Crabtree will move soon on
". NJ. Crabtree's farm,
Mrs Eliza Webb has been sick for
IN" past week.
Miss Jettic Holbrook is here with
her sister.
our telephone line Is now giving us
good service since 1t has been put back
in good condition.
Mrs Mary BoggE was visiting her
sister Sunday.
The hunters are getting somewhat
scarce. only our regular band or foN
hunters which holds forth cV'tS rev
"a turday nights until the early dawn
OF day light
Am not a subscriber To your NEWS
and only a correspondent once in a
while. but read your good paper thru
and thru each and every week hf read
ing my n"iEhbOrs paper. | hay" dc
Cldcd to subscribe for II myself in the
near future and QuIt borrowing my
neighbours az 1t is a good paper aud
cheap at its price.
TRUTHFUL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
SKAGGS

The sick Of our community are AN
better. ~.
w A. Lyon of Louisa, was VISITING,
| his brother, A. E. Lyon of this plana.
| this week. 50.
DR.. Hugh Fraley of Willard was here
Saturday looking after some oil leas-
| eS. .".
New oil wells are coming in nearly
| every day. Among the latest are No. .
on Ben Ferguson's farm. No. at An
dy Skaggs' and Nc. at J. II. Skagss-
All these wells are flowing and shaw
up to be SO or 100 barrel wells.
keaton creek was black with Oil
nearly every day last week. 1t is a sad
pity that there Is such a waste Of thias
oil. The men that drill the wells haSs-
nothing TO do with saving the oil and
by the time the other fellow gets there
with tanks and gets things connectod
up there is between 500 to 500 barr13R
wasted. There are six or eight COM
panies here, having drilling done ana
only two or three are prepared to tahe,
care of the oil when they find it.
New rigs are coming in daily. IL is,
very common TO see twenty or thirty
yoke of oxen pulling heavy loads OF
machinery. Mules and horses are a.
bout out of business. The roads are
so bad. it won't be but a short TINA
till the mail will stop. The mud is so
deep a horse can't get through it and
| their fields. So what are we going
to do? Who is responsible. Will some
one tell. b.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
DEEP HOLE

Misses Leons, Bays and Opal Salters
were visiting scnool at this place Fri
day. '...... a." -"
Mrs. Claudy Taylor was shopping at
Louisa Saturday.
Messrs Bill Salters and Elbert Aus
tin were visiting school at this place
Friday. .."..
Miss Gladys Burchett, who has been
on the sick list is improving. .....~.
Miss Opal Salters was calling on
Kisses Lcona, Elizabeth ana Myrtle
Bays Sunday.
Willie Austin was calling on S. S.
Wiley Sunday. ri, Be-. 4,
j. Gould Muncy was calling here
Sunday
Let us hear from Smoky Valley,
A LONESOME. KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Polly's Chapel and Gladys

There liz a considerable lot OF sick
moss prevailing in our nciShborhOod
and also an epidemic Of whoopInE
Dough ....-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Crab
tree recently boy.
Theodore Hammond, the Rnwlojgh
man OF this tcrritC-s, was on our creek
last week ".'.. '....
Lindsey Webb. who has been con
hned to his bed is somewhat better.
Misses Coda, Puma and Mildred
Crabtree spent the day Sunday with
, Eldgell, lvell and jay r. Ball
Thomas Dowdy and wife of Boyd
county are visiting relatives here,
Denne Wright and wife of West
Virginia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Wright ~. ..." g.:
There will be church here the third
Saturday night and Sunday in Feb.
ruary, our usual monthly meeting date.
In looking back over the past years
work 1t seems that things about us
are seemingly to grow better. We
firmly believe there Is n better fra
ternal feeling existing among our
neighbors and friends and that the
people OF our neighborhood would like
TO unite In crusade against the devil
and all his works. Good thoughts will
gradually grow and people will finally
come to their religious profession and
sentiments. We are inclined to al
ways look on the bright side and hope
for the best for little neighborhood and
country.
Mrs Willie Blankenship is very sick
At this writing.
Mrs A. ID. Ball and Miss Liz Kitch-
en- will visit relatives on Dry Ridge
and Rich creek soon.
Several men loft here recently for
the timber lands.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
HENRIETTA

School Is progressing nicely at this
plaC".
The. farmers are hustling these pref
days on the farm.
Miss Shirley Blevins. Miss Gypsy
Ward, Miss Opal Swan and Vernor
Boyd Paris Daniel. Jimmy Hall, Jess,
sparks and General Ward were call
ng on Ephriam and JaCky Vanhoose
Saturday night.
Monroe Pack has returned. to Seth
W. Va.
Mrs. Angie Childers returned to hel
nome at ChattarOy, w. Va Sunday
lftcr n visit to her sisters, Mrs. Jas
Der Meek and Mrs. w. B. VanhoOse
We are sorry to give her up. She
seems so cheerful and happy. We
'ovc to hear her talk of her childhood
days. She soon will be u years old
She can tell us young folks how tC
work. We ought to be happier thar
we are. Such a change to now from
40 years ago. and especially be cheer
full for time is short. -.
Let us hear from Charley. ... ..
OLD MAN GRUMP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
LONDON, O.

The young folks. as are some of the
old, are enjoying beautiful moonlight
nights, especially between London and
Lafayette. ...
l.. S. Boggs returned to his home in
Portsmouth, Ohio, after visiting friends
and relatives. The n. & w. shops have
closed which gave him the opportunity
to come.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Lyons were Wis
ting the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Armsey of Chillicothe.
Andrew J. Cordle made business
trip to Columbus Saturday. i. ~
Miss nellie Lyons, Mrs. c. f. Thomp-
son and Mrs J. NJ. Cordle were calling
on Mrs. w. r. Lyons at Oak Hill Sat
urday. .. :... w.
Little Miss Velma r. Cordle who has
Been sick with cold is convalescing.
Calvin w. Dillon was calling on his
daughter Mrs. Frank Wright of West
Jefferson Saturday. ....
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Cordle and
daughter Velma, Mr., and Mrs. c. E.
Thompson and son Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Cordle and niece Marie
Misses nellie and Blvian Lyons and
Johanna Lohr, Messrs. Andrew, Manuel
and Luther Cordle and L. S. Boggs
motored to London Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Wheeler and fam
w are moving this week from II. to
Lafayette. Manuel Cordle, Mrs. Wheel
ers brother, is assisting them.
Andrew, Manuel, Luther and Jess
Cordle and Chas. Thompson are em-
ployed at the present time husking
corn for the Boyd Foley farm.
Miss Marie Cordle has been very
sick with the Group.
Mrs. G. Il. Thompson who had
light attack OF appendicitis a few
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
YOU CAN'T
DODGE 1T
Once in Awhile Your Blood Clogs and
Your Vitality Runs Down.
THEN TAKE pePTo-M ANGAN.
You'll Pick Up Again Quickly witt
Plenty of Red Blood CorpuscIes.

Physicians. nowadays take a blood
test when you are run down. They
count the red CorpusCles in your blood
II these are too few they give you II
ionic for your blood. 1t happens right
along They are always on the lookout
for indications of weak blood.
Why? Because they know when your
blood is weak your resistance to dis
case is low. Your vitality and energy
quickly run down.
You can tell when your blood is
weak You look pale, feel tired, You
are not Ill, but you don't feel right
You don't want to do things. That is
the time to take the well-known tonic
Pcpto- Mangan.
Pepto- Mangan builds red blood cor
pusclcs. Physicians have prescribed il
TOR thirty years.
PcptO- Mangan IL sold in liquid anC
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same. Take either kline
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan--"Gude's The
full name, Guides Pepto- ManGan,'
should ne on the package. (Ady)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

weeks ago is reported all right again.
W. T. Lyons and Amos Cordle took
the second degree in the rncampment
of tn" local |. O. o. r. lodge Jan. goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cordle, daughter
Felma. Misses nellie and Bivian Lyons,
McsSrs. Andrew Manuel and Luther
Cordl" spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lyons and Mr..
Calvin Dillon. Cards was the main
paSttim". At a late hour lunch was
served
Miss Nell" Lyons was a business
visitor to London Monday Afternoon
HEART Or THE DESERT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
LITTLE BLAINE

Fox hunting and rabbit hunting is
the subject OF all the talk now
Ira Hale IL on the sick list.
Margie Castle has been visiting her
sister Mrs, Ira Hale.
Frank Martin made a trip to Louisa
Monday
Nancy Lou Castle Is visiting home
folks at HELLER this week.
sam Moore and Milf Robinet attend
cd church Mt Dry Ridge Sunday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

school. ......
Beulah Collinsworth. our teacher, iE
very sick with small pox Several,
other new cases around ~
Clara Kitchen was calling on Mrs.
George Garter Monday. ...~
Mrs. Liza Savage was visiting hsr
sister Stella lobe.
BAKING POWDER BILL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

To make good use of time you should
have none to spare. ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
THE LOUISVILLE -.
COuricr-JOurnal
The Great Paper of the Southland

The Courier-Jounal is ably edited; it is sane
and dignifed in its handling of news; it is fear
less, yet fair, in it's editorial utterances; and it
always will be found the champion of clean gov
eminent. ...: ...
The Courier-Journal surpasses all its compet-
tors in equipment for getting the news Of the day.
because it has not only the Associated Press dis
patches but the full wire service of the New York
Times. In addition it maintains staff correspon-
dents at frankfort and at Washington.
No Kentucky Home Is Complete Without It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
GRATEFUL TO MANY FRIENDS.

Dear Social Corner Friends I wan. to thank you all for your kind thoughts. letters: cards, inquiries and gift and visits to my husband during his second sickness Although not fully recovered he is well on the road, gaining in strength. He feels as if 1920 and 1921 had given him his full share as nine months means a long drag to. the head ot the house not being able to contrib ute to supporting it but I fe't each day Of his recovery from each sickness had so much to thank My Heavenly Father for and how much better off I was than perhaps someone else was m their troubles. fear we do not al ways think of our blessings and count them as we should. My sympathy goes out to those who have laid their dear ones away. some of them in our own club. and those who have had sickness in the other clubs.
 I wonder who is suspicious of 13? Have any of you noticed 1921 figures add up to 13? To me one number Is as good as another although 1$ has been g fig ure. in our family in lots of ways but that doesn't make me fear ..t- have sat at Christmas dinner with just F at the table.
 Ducl1y: I'll send down the names of LHOSS- WHO promised IOOu. elC-. iuT tue October meeting to Nelly B'y's husband for you to get. Glad we have hostcsses now. I'm having 8 rest from work.
 Now Aunty No. 1, I do want to be at your picnic. Hone I can come. Crimson Rambler: Hope you will be able to go to Aunty No. Is. Oh, such | lovely times there.
 Tiger Lily: Why don't you try to at tend? You have never been to . Corner I outdoor picnic.
 Great Grandma: haven't been over vet. Guess this letter will explain
 Hone you are weH.
 l Robin: How are you and hubby ir | your new home? Am going to hrinc
 hubby and cal on you and mother tc
 pay back some of your calls. Hope can meet with you at October
 Cub No. 2 meeting. am the same. l CALLA LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
WANTS RECIPE FOR SWEET PICKLE
 OR sPICED PEARS.

Dear Editor and All Corner Sisters: I think all of the sisters must be very busy as there were so few letters sent in last week. was much disappointed to see such big advertisement again oh The Corner page. I was most sure that every sister who went to Gardner Lake on the picnic would send a letter in and tell what a grand time they had, for everyone was so happy and all seemed to enjoy every minute at the lake; also going and coming
 I. suppose most all of the sisters are busy canning and getting ready for win ter, the same as myself. But hope the ssiters will speed up this week and send letter in and help crowd off such big advert isements. -tr
 Mid Clover: Have you sewed that but ton on yet? Be sure you fasten your thread good, so you will not lose it again.
 Celia Louise: I shall try your way of canning tomatoes They must be very nice Hope I will have as good luck as you do a~ wish some of the sisters would send in recipe for making sweet pickle or spiced sickle pears
 Student: Hope you are not sick after the. picnic Hope to see you again the 14th. s Wild Flower: Hope to meet you the 14th- Shall bring back those ice cream spoons?
 Best wishes to all
 RED CLOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
HE THAT IS SLOW TO ANGER IS BETTER THAN
 THE MIGHTY

and acquaintances. I feel that I must not procrastinats by writing any longer. It certainly was very interesting and l entertaining to read May B.s we'll rhymed report of the picnic. Also De liah Deals, who splendidly covered the events of the day In their letters printed in Saturdays Bulletin
 It, was my first meeting with the com nnitteA. and when I started out that morning feared that the day might not be very enjoyable, as I knew but few of the sisters. Am glad to say that was phNsantly. disappointed, if that ex- presSion can be used for hardly had May B and I reached the pavillion when we were met and welcomed most cor 1 dIally and the fine spirit of Sociability Derneated the whole gathering and each l seemed to vie with the other to make ! one feel at home and hospitality reigned | supreme. It seemed like family re- union
 Although the greater number were strangers known only by reading the'r contributions to the Social Corner, yet when one knew their. names, one could in most cases detect their personality. IL would be useless for me to attempt to report the picnic, as May and De- ! lah- Deal have completely covered the ground. I can, only reiterate "Them's { my sentiments. too" -+s -4@s ] Will just speak of the lake which never seemed more beautiful and restful From the pavilion one gets fine view l Of the cove where the pond lilies grow, Looms Island, and Phirips grove. Fer a lake of Its size it is certainly picturesque. Nature has made it q charming spot. ! It is no wonder that those who spprs- ciste its beauty enjoy camping on it's shore among the pines on the south and ! the oaks on the north, and also on Looms Island. Surely one must feel 'Near to Natures heart" among such surround ings
 One of the prettiest. pictures is to watch 1 the sunset on the lake, the reflection on the water making all the colors of the rainbow. Then to wait for the rising of the full moon, with the silvery tints. Several times 1t has been my pleasure ! to witness it.. And wish that all the Cornerites might enjoy the same There | Is pretty legend in regard to the lake 1 that probably you have heard.
 must not cover any more space. Only | 10 say that I enjoyed meeting the sis 1 ters who were crescent at the picnic and hope sometime to meet others. Surely ] Club No. are a jolly crowd. also the 1 Jewett City sisters
 JUST ME
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A GRAND TIME 1y MAI.p

Dear Social Corner Friends: s;, gong to tell you about. a masoueraGa at Crystal Lake paViltoa at Dry. Nfii'c Me It was sure some scream iron, he ginning to end,
 :. ell 1t was something uncommon ,o the natives as those Eho masked were rom out of town. Some yerv un;ope costumes. There, were prizes -;,,s,,
 The Poland Springs girl was fns ana won 6 prize.
 Balsam Fir went as an old ,a5v wearing a bonnet Of oVer. 50 years eo The hall will accommodate 75. .eo,,rls, but it was packed and most too eo,. gested- for comfort. Those who attenHfa5 the old lady were from New York ,cffy
 aso Syracuse, k.-.Y.s Boston and Port
 land Miss Campbell ,as ! a wiidwes+ lady and Miss Rollins as kid were me -'Fhese who were there to see the fun stood fn open Inoutheds wonder Tn lhe grand march for those who we're masked the old@lady took the rake poor old creature lame and ehiveriY1r.. With pelsy, kept the house in an uproar. The spectators. on the outsifIe standing tizrA and six deep, were cheering and boot ing.
 < gentleman who was quite snxieus to find out who the old lady was, otfered to take her home in his car.-zeIt was something very new for as~quiet. rIaee ike Dry Mills. Balsam Fir enly lives about one hundred and fifty feet frcin the pavilion, near such Q. pretty lake. She tells ne there is a great demand for cottage lots this summer. s@
 As this ts my first venture at writ ing to your most valuable and adorable Corner page, f this comes out lt- print, will try again. I am stopping with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
WHAT ABOUT THE ALLOWANCE
 WHEN THERE'S NO WORK

Dear Editor and Corner Members: wrote a letter Q long time ago, and aired my opinion about de "head CD of de house" turning ober de dollars wuff ob wages ebery Saturday night An' I see de question hab come up agin about dc woman habing an allow ance belieb dey called it:
 How you going to hab de money When most likely de ole mar am out cb work? Now, Ike, he jest poster me most to death. No work round under foot. gihbing advice about my cooking (which he nebber found falt wifi befoO. right. What shall I do sister? It Seems as if I'd have to fling dot ole coffee pot at his head or else go to the divorce court
 Now you know de cuflud folks am pretty good washerwomen. So. IT tell you how to Was6 q corset. De wind blows a gale where I lib, so wash a sunny, windy day. Put 6 teaspoon Of horax in .. pan of good warm suds. Take a clean brush and scrub 'ern. rinse well in two or free waters. hang on de line to dry. When half dry. make starch stiff as cream an brush Tn to 'en on both sides. I'm pretty fat. an swet some, an de black place came out white snow. You'll probly think they shrunk sum, but put in lace and try on. look as good as new None of de "chil ems" was there so Ike had to pull sum to get down together ID under de arms in de back. fust time I wore den but next time dey was all right Hone dis will ieln sum sister. Mean to come to Aunty No. Is pie nic.
 NQRANDT.