davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
NORMAL STUDENTS
FROM FARM HOMES
More Farm Young People in
Normals Than Other
Glasses.

Forty per cent of students in the
normal schools in the state of Wash
ington this year are from the homes
of farmers or retired farmers, accord
ing to recent report.
One hundred and siXty-six students
have written on their registration
cards that the occupation of their par
ents is farming, while nearly 20 more
have said their parents or guardians
are retired farmers. Four hundred
and seventy-seven cards of students
in regular attendance were checked.
The number of retired business men
and farmers is Is, the number of
merchants 20, and the number of
teachers, %. Twenty-nine gave the &C.
cupation Of parent or guardian as
housewife. Sixty students failed to
list the occupations of their parents.
Other occupations listed by students
are as follows:
Minister 4; barber, g. butcher, 4;
veterinarian, 1; lumberman, II; real
estate, 5; clerk, 10; teamster, 2; CON
tractor, 3; tailor, Q; fruitgrower 6 !;
laborer, 8; mining, 3; foreman, 2; ba-
ker, 2; salesman, 6; railroad employee,
IL; landlord, 1; stockman, 3 carpen-
ter, 10.
Painter, l: plumber, /; plasterer, 3;
printer e. dairyman, 1; engineer, 8:
druggist, 1 gardener, 1 mail carrier,
6; blacksmith, 2; banker, 2; jeweler,
2; insurance, Q; grain buyer. 3; hotel
owner, l; editor. a; mason, q electri-
clan, /; transfer, Q; medicine, 4; doc
tor, 2; lawyer, a. dentist, /; optome-
trist, 1; fireman, l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
POULTRY SHOWS
GAIN IN NATION
West Has Greatest Growth of
Industry, Reports Census
Bureau.
MONTANA IN SECOND PLACE
Eou Production 99.3 and Chickens
1875 Per Cent More in 1919
Than in 1909.

The report of egg and chicken pro
duction in the northwest states with
the egg production given in dozens fol
lows:
State Has Increase.
Neutrality-suspicious., 1919 21,356,57G;
1909, 16,373,740; increase, 30.4 per
cent: chickens, 1919, 4,SG0,217; 1909,
3,G1O,5S9; increase, 346 per cent.
Oregon Eggs, 1919, 14.625,720;
1909, 1885, 1852; increase 1876 per
cent; chickens, 1919, 3,150,155; 1909,
2,554,5S3; increase 1913 per cent.
Montana Eggs, 1919, 11,S5S,O42;
1909, 5,950,O15; increase, 1913 per cent;
chickens, 1919, 3,247,OOO; 1909. 1866
1876; increase, 1875 per cent.
Idaho--Eggs, 1919, 1891, 1862; 1909,
6,433,24O; increase, 61.5 per cent;
chickens, 1919. 1880 S9; 1909. 1855
1874; increase, 41.6 per cent.
Egg Production Greater.
General comparisons of reports fol-
low:
Chickens on farms
Jan. l, 1920 (number) $500. 1853 ,5373S5
April Is, 1910 (numberO... 2S0,34O,959
Chicken eggs produced estimated to-
tai
1919 (dozens) .....................1 Csc, 267,2OO
1909 (dozens) ....................1,5 74 ,979,416
Increase (dOzens) .......-.. Sl,2S7,7S4
Per cent of Increase So
Chickens raised, estimated total
1919 (number) .-..-.............. 473,923,935
1909 (number) ................... 60.6O5,7O9
Increase (number) $500. 13,31S,226
Per cent of increase 80
The number of chickens on farms,
as reported for 1920, exceeds the num-
Der reported for 1910 by 79,196.426, or
2S.3 per cent The actual increase,
after making allowance for the change
in the date of enumeration, would
doubtless be considerably less than
this, and might even be about as low
as the increase in the production Of
eggs, So per cent.
The states reporting the largest
numbers of chickens on hand in 1920
were as follows: Iowa, 27,746,51O; H.
linois, 25,12O,643; Missouri, 24,SS3,9S5;
Ohio, 2O.232 .637, and Texas, 1902, 1862
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Recently a man said: 81 have a
great farm and fine barns, but not
much of house." How about the
wife of such man? She has to feed
the man who runs the farm, and
should have just as good as his stock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

A few people can't make a success
full fair, but a community or county
can.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Those who take hills ION high" are
those who never stop to sigh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
PIKEVILLE
Eastern Star Event.

The order of the Eastern Star, Anna
o. Young Chapter, No. IS, held an un.
usually interesting session Wednesday
both afternoon and evening. The oc-
casion of the meeting was the Schoo
Of Instruction held by the Worthy
Grand Matron of Kentucky, Mrs. En-
ma ]. Croninger. of Covington.
Mrs. Croninger was accompanied by
her Worthy Grand Deputy, Mrs, Ell"
Mcclure, of Ashland. who is also Grand
Marshal this year. Mrs Anna o.
Young, past Grand MatrOn, was anoth l.
or grand officer whom all delighted to
welcome. Mrs. Young organized this
chapter in 1904 and it was named in
honor of her. Other chapters repre-
scented at this School of Instruction
were Pine Mountain Chapter, Jenkins,
by Mrs. B. G.. Abbott; Adah Chapter,
Prestonsburg, by Mrs. Winnie +. Johns,
Mrs. Jack May, Mrs. Roberts, Miss
Josephine Harkins and Rev. Hart.
At the evening meeting tn" degree
of the order was conferred upon Mrs.
Maude Hobson, Mr.. VIM. Fuller and
Mr.. Jay Fraley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
JURYmEN DRAWN FOR
THE MATEWAN CASES

Tn" following petit iurymen have
hr"r drawn hy Tn" jury commissioners
10 try the % men indicted fuf murder
1t MatrwWn, May ~ and one hundred
more additional men are 10 DO drawn
ts soon As tho jury box Is reiiilcd, AZ
me hundred rtnn "Ehausr the list and
@ now onH VIII have to be made out
The men drawn are.
4. n con, ireland James, James A.
Farley. Henderson Cook w T. PilrH
i"y Harry Schwachtcr, Claude Fink.
u, x. CamrolI. ~ Curry, Jnhn stair
&r. r. Il Maynard Henry Justice. W
Y. Webb II. Il. Spears Joe Dempsey
IS W prprih. John starr, Jr.. Marion
Kennedy. Nucc Hatncld Linpo Blank
rDshtp. WILLIAM Oncy. Lincoln RrlgK.
q. " Chahn. Greene bradford, NJ. G.
Adams, IS. y. Mounts. J. T.. Evans, A.
X. Nnrucy R.T Adkins, G. o, Stafford.
Lon Chain, Isaac Newsomc, NJ. O. Al
ley, Wayne Hatfield, Julius Perry, Hem
w. Mccoy, Rush Elkins, William Size
more, Leo Brewer Writ Hatfield NJ. S
RRnkcnship j W, Clark, w. A. Poore.
NJ. J.. Cline Boyd Curry, Hank Narney,
Lark smith y. S. Cline Dan ChriB-
tinn, Jr.. Alex Rnnyon CLong Alex, s.
Shoin, +. L. ELLIS. II. IL Herrick, John
r. Anderson l. Stccklcr, Il. r. Hash.
Sol James, s. j. Lovern Fulton Kiscr;
Allen Chain !. n Mounts, ] g. Grubb.
Hutehlson, w. C. Coughlin, Epp Steele.
Richard Kennedy Smith Evans, Fred
g S. Pennington Jess Parslep, w. r.
Mccoy, Jaeger Steele. Andy New, Jr..
John s. Hall, Ernest Ellis, John b.
Duncan Johnse Trent, Albert Mccoy,
lanes Jordan, John Bowling, William
Accord. j, II. Tiller John L. Chain,
George steele r. c. Kirk NJ. c. Dim
CESS, X. u. Gilmore Isaac Hammers, Jr..
w. 4. Browning, John Fuller Sam
Thompson G. W. Browning, Floyd S.
Hatfield, John Duty, Wilson Murphey,
J. II. Farley Gus Moon, Lark Brown
ing, Joe Canterbury, @ y Justice, A.
q. Green A. r, Floyd, Kenna Butcher.
W. M Hart.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
BEN Cassidy
DEMAND FOR COAL
IS VERY LIGHT

Charleston, W Va. JANUARY 2? --
Production In ohio. Indiana, kcntuc
Ky and West Virginia continued IN the
lown grade throughout the third week
Of January, much less coal being pro
tuCcd IN that period than IN thI earl
Ter periods Of the month, general mar
k"t conditions being such that u wa
Impossible to dispose OF more than 4
very small proportion OF the potential
output Of mines In the statGs named
Not only were there decreases In the
production OF mines IN high volatile
fields. but at the sam" time smokelesst'
niin"s wor" producing less coat, al
'h"uHh during the lirst half Of Janu-
.,ry the output mad been above nor
mnl- High volatile mines were affect
i to thu greatest extent by the lack
II d"mant Nothing hut contract coaI
.nuIG IL. moved at all. as no spot coal
MAS being sold Little contract bust
n"',r remained following canccllnti lions
hIuurh' about 10y Industrial depreMs-
an. "Nru names with contracts not
'rrhlng nt"r' Than two or three days
B wn,k sn lIrl Z wa pusWhlD IN that
,.rJr '". d.. r3t ur ell contract orders for
~" week II ~ DOUBTFUL indeed, r.
more than 30 or 30 per cent Of potsn.
40. ,ntt.uN wa, prtne produgcd VA
rr,,~r rf the inru vurattI.. r,rrions
Kentucky Mine, IdIe.
" tut, kru,uN *, urnducrrs f,rcl TINT
better huslu,,ay v.N nr Looked for IN
the n.ar rur1r, tA-ln4 nu,t bprgsf on
.f,porr, %. , rrru,u,..,.n of oprr,.tions
ct nu.nunh1, p..uls Vet Tor lhc pre.
..ut st h,sl ,ruhs na, been Ilrtlp or 10
. n,,.r, tn tr, mnrkst conditions The
4, u.,rl Tor ,rnr ruqI tx almost totally
Iark.ny About ali tbnr. rrpain IL
feet are Il frw contracts Tbny Are
not sun .,,-ntI, numrrous buyrynr. 4,
cn,nl" cnmnnnlrs to opern,e thotr
nin"a nor, thnr third OF tho w~eS
md rl,r u,., .,I,,,,,, ,,,.. ,g,,r,Es. ,rny,t,,-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
INEZ ITEMS

Rev. Jno. Brown, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church and Rev. Alley held a few
nights services at tho Baptist Church,
which We're greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Newberry are at
Riverview hospital with their little son,
John Grady, who has Undergone a sue
cessful operation for mastoiditis. .
Miss IneZ Cline has returned to her
home at PrestOnsburg after an cx-
tended visit with her brother at this
place. .-". 49,. ..
Mrs. L. f. Aldridge who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is able to be
out again. -.... .-..... ... .... -....
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Dempsey have
returned from Louisa where Mr.. Domp-
sey has been, for treatment. His con
dition is very much improved. -.
Kenton and Tom Fairchild have re-
turned to: their home at Whitesburg
accompanied by Alex Viuson. 49,.
Mrs, Mary Cassidy is able to be out
again after an Illness of several days
Miss Goldia Small is at home again
after having completed a term Of
school on Little Rockcastle
Charlie Mccoy entertained a mum
Der of friends at his home on Saturday
evening. All reported good time,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
WAYNE ITEMS

. o. j. Rife, of Kenova. was here on
business the last of the week. "
Mr.. and Mpg. Fisher Scaggs and lit
tie son spent Saturday and Sunday
with Ccrpdo relatives.
Miss Tim FRY of Ccredo Is visiting
Mrs. Claude Newman.
c,h.,,naa Alien ,yos In kcnora on
huginras Monday.
John burgess of Ardel was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Ferguson sew
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Captures Bootleggers.

Deputy Sheriff Envy ThprnbuIy de
livered to the. authorities at PikcvIllc
two men charged as boOtleEgcrs. These
were Thomas Mullins and viii Brown
These men were taken in the coal
camps of Shelby creek. Mullins was
placed under arrest Saturday and
Brown was arrested Wednesday. The
men We're first turned over U the
County Court. and Brown was placed
in Jail but admitted TO bond in the sum
of $4,000 appearance bond, and $4,000
peace bond, which has not yet been
given. Mullins is in Jail, subject to be
released under a bond for his appear
ance of 81 1000, not yet given.
Warrants were also issued for these
men by the L. s. Commissioner. with
the view of binding them over To- tho
Federal court as soon as they are re-
leased by the county authorities.
Officer Thornbury took a revolver
from Mullins. Brown was unarmrd
at the time of arrest,
Mr.. Thornbury states that most Of
the trouble comes from foreign viola
tors coming In from Virginia and 9TH
er counties of this State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

Great enthusiasm and splendid
attendance OF members characterized
h" annual meeting of the Eastern
kentucky OH Mems Association held
here at the Mayo Memorial Church
Friday night. Jan. IA.
In ali some eighty members were
present and the gathering was the
most notable in the history of tn" oil
developments of this section.
After dinner served by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Mayo Memorial
church, at which the President Of the
Association, Mr.. David Browning act
I'd rs Toastmaster the business Of the
evening was transacted
Following talks the election Of Of
licers took place and by unanimous
vote. Hon. James W Turner, Cashier
of the Paintsvllc National Bank, was
hOnOred with the presidency OF the as
ISOLATION. John w. Fields, Lexington.
:. j. Patrick SalyersVille. T.. +. Loom
is. Lexington, Sobel, Erie, Pa. and
II. V. Phillips. Lexington, were elected
vice prcsideuts.
Forest +. Preston was appointed SEC
rotary treasurer by the meeting.
On the executive board the following
were named: T.. J. Evans. f. r. D.
Wallace, Hey Browning. II. G. Faster
J. X. Wells, Ray Young. c. Ruckmg-
nam and f. J. Giffcl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

J. f. Napier and John Harmon
whose election as members Of the
Board OF Education Of Ceredo district
was challenged, have both been de-
cleared legally elected and qualified for
their offices, according 10 decision
handed down by the West Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals at noon on
Tuesday of this week. .. .. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
SEARCH MADE FOR
SLAYER OF HUNTER

Morehead, KY, Jan. -Bloodhounds
today Were being employed in an Of
fort to tran the slayer of Ora NJ. Edon.
33 years old, OF Soldier. near the Car
ter county line, who was found in the
woods dying whore he had gone for a
hunt. Search was made for him when
he failed to return, and he was found
suffering from gunshot wounds He
aold those who found him that he had
not shot himself, and as he was trying
to point out where the shot came from
10 succumbed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Kentucky Production.

Western Kentucky counties nrc set.
, ting a lively pace for the Eastern Ken
| lucky fields, and are at present leading
| in wells drilling, although the big san
| dy pools are coming to the front with
| some good strikes.
Through Warren county in a north
| and south direction. extending across
! Simpson county and into Tennessee
| there is an almost unbrOkcn develop
, 'u"nt under way at this time. Allen
md Barren counties arc also in the
iiInclight, while newer pools cmbraC-
ID in Logan. Todd and Butler are rap
idly expanding.
In the Zig Sandy district Of East
crn Kentucky. Johnson county pool a
bunch of Is To 25 barrel wells are be
nE drilled in each week. The Kirk
OH n"l Gas company. drilling near
WhrrlcrShurC is reported to have Il
well Showing for so barrels In its I'M.
nal test. Tn" MaEoffin field closely
connected WITH Johnson county. Is al
So turning out some good strikes
4 recent. wildcat test in Cumberland
county. drilled by tn" southern on Il
refining company. near Eurk"svill", Is
=, ported t" have come in Il guShcr. IL
;E, same county tn" t;artlUnd on com
unYN. drilling in tn, lower end. X re-.
I;,d t. have a - barre, shuWlU- M
an advance Test
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Return From MartinsviIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bailey and son
were in Paintsville this week guests
Of their son, w, h. Bailey and family.
They were enroute to their home in
Magofrin county from MartinSvilIe, Ind.
where they spent w" weeks for their
health
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
WHITING Dauuhter.

Mrs. Thomas S. Bales left here
Thursday morning for Ashland to Wis
IL her daughter, Mrs. Edward Holly,
and when she arrived ut the Holly
home she learned they had just re-
moved Mrs. Holly 10 the hospital for
a serious operation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

Henry Ok'n l. maSi,r - 49, tn, IsoIr;
If death The phl ~iriau ~IAs lur rulS"
or the ,ronbh - - sudden rola ,1d q
General breakdown. the cold CAUSING
IN abCosS on tn" hraln. liz has h"rn
driving d team or cattle all winter for
he oil men, being up TN 10 .'oi0ck at
aight and getting up at 3 III ~" morn
ng. His holdings are cstim ted {" b.
worth about 100000
News reached here, Satur .ay that
Norma May. daughter Of Ancl May.
who is at Ber,A cullrg" Wa 4...d. Her
brother, Proctor started immediately
for Brr"a. Later they rccc.' / luuth-
cr message stating that sh, ".,s at tn"
pnint of death
Lydia Blair and nephew. 'lhcrt
blair, Of Hamilton Ohio H1. VISITING
Mrs. BIair's mother OF this pace. Mrs
hug Murphy
Mrs. Franklin Combs tNug1 ca!d-
we'll is very low with tuberculosis at
the home Of her father of this place.
Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Pikeville Bakery.

The Pikeville Baking Co, on the day
following the fire, bought site for a
building and will at once begin. in
fact, have already begun work on an
up to date structure in which to carry
on their business on larger scale
than ever and hope to be abb" to scrv"
the trade and their former patrons at
no distant time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Capt. Mccoy improving.

For the lnfOrmNti0n OF mourning
friends. the editor is glad to say that
his son, Capt. Edward Malcolm Nc
Coy left the hospital week az" and
is thought to be doing very we'll in the
way of rcgaining lost strength. always
attendant ON cases of typhoid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM REFoRMAToRY

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 21.--E. d. Har-
nois, 25 years old, sentenced to FIVE
years in the reformatory in May, 1919,
for storehouse breaking at Ashland,
took French leave from the prison last
night. He was on duty at the guards
mess hall and at 2 O'clock carried a
lunch. across the street to the commits
sary clerk He did not return. His wife
lives III Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
SHOULD HAVE. USED A CHECK.

Claude Webb of Upper Tygart, while
enroute to Olive Hin, lost $1,000 which
he had in his pocket. The empty purse
was found, but the money was gone.
-jr. Webb had worked hard for this
sum and was going to pay for a homo
with it.--Grayson Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
PAINTSVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
w. Turner In Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. w. Turner left
Monday for Florida where they Will
spend a month seeing the sights and
visiting friends. They will visit many
cities in the state before returning. Mr..
Turner is Cashier Of the PaintsVille
National Bank and this is his first va
cation in many years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
oil PRICE CUT
ANOTHER Is CENTS
PRODUCTION WILL NOT BE PUSH
ED IN THIS FIELD IF DE-
CLINE CONTINUES.

The second cut in the price of crude
oil in this field was announced last Fri
day II reduces the Somerset grade TO
1915 and Somerset Light to $500
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Residence Sold.

The residence of the late Mary Ward
on Third St, was sold last week to
Mr.. Adams OF Falcon. Magoffin CO. Mr..
Adams will shortly move his f'mily to
PaintSvillr in order TO tax" .adNANtag"
Of our excellent schools
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Senior Class.

Friday evening NJ. SIS Darrell Hatfield
entertained tiir Sruiui Class and teach
ers of Pikeville college y most enjoy
able evening was spent playing games,
after which drlirIuUS refreshments
were served
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

ne General Situation.
I.ma. OHIO. Irrrur 3 Nnn'n'
drup tins ann ur, ur ID 81 h.ulc' I'
~" market u' Oulo Valley grade Of %.
la.,d r\uuIu, into tho krururh.
! / ties. ~nuw~ uuduuhl,dN That 1t,
| HLr'un is nov VIII uud"r way IN to-,
| ri industry
Til" met that ~. .it. IN dr, aulup
m4lI;'lS has been ,'.dcHcrd ten two
weeks, hu, owing to tho further lAri
thar during the n"lghl "f the war i
was believed that the United States
would rvrntunn> run short of crude
OIL there has h""u II delay in adjust
.u",rt which NOW seems TO hay" abat-
ed The consumption Of this country
FOR pleasure and commercial purposes
an transportation has been found t0 ho
,1lA a part Of the basic consumption ~
rr industry. a decline in manurac
turing motors at ia" rate Of thu cor
responding decline in lubricants and
tn" part that industry plays an ~"
consumption NJ crude oil is lust lee,
coming realized in tive trade
" to- ,nIs time Inrr" mas boon uo
doilatiOn in the markets eArcT' in the
no Valley fields The produrtiuu in
rDlV-d in tho d"Cliu" which BOW it
.,,,,pts ,o SOC g, L,rrrl from ,1, ri.,h
mark reached FOR prunsyly,pla and
southwestern ohio of sGlo 3, nnrrnI js
~, rrr,, ,,nnurt ar rrudr u,l cam
n,,..d vim ,nr fatal nr IN. rnI,r,ry
r. uas ,r old saving nm, when
p,.,r.,.,vari, vy.rt down ,.,.r, u,h.r
.,.,I. or ,rud. nil ,yn,tid follow IN
- rvs. TINA mis- has M, n.,n rrur
I'm, !, 10 limos, s,fe ia nradic, ,h,, m.
,.ny,,irr, ,y,,.k vii sea, , decline IN
ohio Indiana and .minoIs grades TO
he followed nv . decline in the varinus
',r,Jns NJ thr tr,ns. AIississirpi states
Tho dron in rho market ha's bnrn
,,,r oIuos, inmndin-,.lv nv nrerainrs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Farm Bargains in
Greenup County, Ky

bovc the house and a one. room house
with spring, fine water in both springs,
one barn lGX20. paper roofing. good
smok. house, sanitary chicken house
SKIS feet, hog house, 20 acres cleared,
10 acres in timber, ~ mile to school
and b churches, all in town Of Green
up, Ky, fruit, grapes, etc Terms can
he had on part OF this tract II de.
sired.
Price Observation-Disclosures, $1,000 90
No. 2-hlso II second tract, "a farm OF
O. acres, to acres level, bnlunc"
rolling hill. can AL b" cultivated. Il I
room box house. about "a acres clear
ed, haltnC" in timber some tie timber,
in IL mile of depot, at Hunncywell.
Ky, on the r. *. r. r., one stable. on"
crib and other outbuildings, two good
springs. on puhlic road zoe fruit trees
al choice fruit one year old. about -
acres OF fine tobacco land now In use.
. THIS farm is worth NOR" money. own.
IS a carpenter and works away from
home where wages are more. \ beau
liiul home 10 one who wants to farm
Terms on a part of price OF farm Il
desired.
PriCr..... ........... 49,. $4,000
No. 3-Also farm Of l2O acres In
l"wis county, Ky. Ohio river bottom
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

pasture. well drained, s a9res In choice
fruit, beginning to come Pn, all el,llf :
ed except l5 acres In timber, THIS
farm has wind mnl and every con (
verience to make a nice bone.
rice ...,,,,.,.,...... j .klh'VoV,VV
Z have several other farms In Ky
FOR sale. also nave 10 farms over N
Ohio near and in the vicinity Of South
Webster, Ohio. Scioto county, Prices
on them run from s26O0,oo 10 $50, 900. 90.
II you want property write me will
bc glad to tell you or show this prop
erty to you. -.
BEN Cassidy II ,
Lawyer and Real Estate peaIe.
Office: Greenup, Ky. r..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

On Wednesday afternoon, January
10, Miss Rosa Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Owens of Dewey, was
united in marriage to Charley Taylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Taylor of
Messy Bottom.-News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

Mrs. C. Y. Abbott of jenkins, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Blair of this city.
I Miss Ruth Davidson and Miss Ma
rion Frazier of Prestonsburg, are Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. James Sow
ards.