davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
PRICHARD, w. VA.

| Rev. Farley preached real inter
csting sermon Sunday night.
| Mr., and Mrs. G. j. Collins lof; sun
day for the springs at Martinsville
| Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Kane came home
from Huntington Saturday after a vis-
| il with relatives.
| Mrs. Helen Smith of this place has
returned home after few days visit
at Huntington.
Mrs. Collinsworth attended the fu-
neral OF her father Sunday at Beaver
creek.
Enid McCloud OF Williamson spent
| the weekend with her brother, Ed
McCloud.
Miss Lena Pancake of Russell, Ky.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Nc
Cloud
j. t. Rice spent Sunday with his
brother in-law, T. G. Clay at Whites
creek, Ky.
Ernest Davis made business trip
to Portsmouth last week.
p II. Fry. who is working In Ke-
nova spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family at this place.
| bunch was out kodalxing Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Rice and Mrs. Butler Da-
Wis were out calling on the sick Sun
day afternoon.
A revival meeting is going to begin
at Shilo tback of this place. Monday
night.
Butler Davis is having a house pat
tern sawed.
Mrs w. A. Aired gaze birthday
party Saturday evening for Ruby Hon
aker. She received several nice pres
ents. TWO CHuMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
EAST FORK :.

Charley Fannin, who has been very
low with pneumonia is improving
Robert Compton OF Newcomb was
calling at this place Sunday
A large crowd of our boys and girls
from this place attended church at
East Fork chapel Sunday night.
Mrs. w. d. Queen was the guest of
her parents Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball
lard Smith.
Miss Ada Fannin will leave soon for
Portsmouth where she will spend the
summer with her. sister, Mrs. Charles
Barrel.
Bertha Fannin has returned home
from Columbus, o.
Chester Compton passed up our creek
Monday.
Bert Higgins, was calling at New
comb Sunday,
let us hear from Potter and HUI
lette. FORGET ME-NoT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
ELLEN

Church was largely attended at Ibis
place Saturday night.
The carpet lacking given by Mrs.
Monroe Adams was largely attended
and all reported a nice time. Lennon
adc. candy and apples were served.
We were sorry TO hear of the death
of Carl Bussey. We extend our SYM
patty to the bereaved family
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burton were he
Sunday guests OF Miss Leona Adams
George Taylor and Willie Pelfry
were at Ellen Saturday =
Mrs. Wiley Moore and daughter were
visiting Mrs. corilda Adams Sunday
Mrs. vess Ball and children Were
visiting Cox Carter Sunday.
ID. q. Adams. wife and daughter. re-
turned home Saturday after spe III
ing few days with relatives at this
place.
Messrs. Frank VI. Thompson. James
s. and Robert ID. Carter were calling
on the curnuttes Sunday evening.
Misses Ruth L. and Pearl Moore and
Esta NJ. Thompson spent a pleasant
day with Gypsy L. and MeSle VI. Thonp
son Sunday,
Mrs Luther Adams spent Friday
with home folks.
l. l.. Thompson. wife ana daughter
were visiting isaac Adams and family
sunday
Miss Mae Thompson has returned
home after spending few weeks with
her grandfather, Bali, at Dry Ridge.
James S, Carter purchased n fine
horse last week.
Ora Thompson was a business call
or at Trad Thursday
clyde C. Curnutte attended church
ut Dry Ridge Thursday night.
LATE Carter attended church AT Ever
green Sunday.
Don't forget the prayer meeting at
Sprlngdale every Saturday night.
FIVE DEMOCRATS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HENRIETTA

John c. Meek OF offutt was visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Meek
| Friday.
virgie Williamson spent the week.
end with home folks at Tomahawk.
Joe West, who has been employed
at Jockin, w. Va. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ward returned to
their home at Weeksbury Friday. They
had been here visiting parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Dutton.
George Williamson spent Friday
night with his aunt Sarah Murray.
Que and Gypsie Ward spent the
week lend with relatives at Tomahawk
Jesse Boyd is employed at Shelby at
present.
itrgie Williamson spent Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Booth.
Mrs. Addie Daniel was visiting her
| sister. Susie Spears, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baldridge Of
Heller are visiting parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. George Daniel at this place.
Monroe Pack was visiting relatives
here last week.
Ivory Ward was visiting Make Meek
Saturday.
Marion Spears was shopping at this
place saturday
Herbert Preston made business trip
10 PaIntsville Friday.
JEFF Miller Of Drift was visiting rel
atives here Saturda yand Sunday.
Mrs. Mandy Reed of Robinson creek
was visiting relatives here last week
Mrs. Tishia Vanhoose was visiting
her daughter Mrs. Stella Boyd at
Georges creek Sunday.
Ivory Ward spent Sunday with home
folks.
Dom Simpson and Frank Miller were
on our creek Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Murray. Mary Miller and
Susie Spears were visiting Mrs. Mary
Meek Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Mastin Boyd were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Xanhoose
Sunday.
Ivory Ward and Ardath scaggs were
visiting Make Meek Sunday.
Leone Borders was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Sparks spent Saturday night
with Vernon Boyd.
Make Boyd and Matte Hinkle were
visiting at Whitehouse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Sparks
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Meek.
Dixie Ratcliff, Opal Swan and Sher-
ley Bleyins were visiting Jessie Work
man Sunday.
Miss Gladys Meek was visiting Mrs.
Susie Spears Monday.
Frank Miller was visiting relatives
here Monday.
Mrs. Martha Spears and Miss Addie
Daniel were shopping at this place
Monday.
Mrs. Lena Osborn was visiting Mrs.
Rachael Booth Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Fannin spent Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Booth.
THE GIRL OF THE GLODEN WEST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

Mrs. chas. Haws OF Ashland. re-
gently visited relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. o'Brien and son vinson
Weddington. have returned 10 their
farm here. from Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burke, OF Aux
Ter. spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Wilson.
Lawrence Peters has returned after
a visit with friends nj Portsmouth.
A. G. Terrell and son Otis OF Shell
hiana. spent the week end with home
folks.
Miss Kizzie See and Miss Lycan Of
Jenkins, spent the week end with Mr.
and hrs. Sam See.
Willard Webb and daughter. Miss
Thelmn. attended church at Wilson's
Chapel Sunday.
Fred Peters OF Fort Gay, spent sat
urday with relatives here.
Bin Hall OF Louisa. and Rufus May T.
nard OF Gallup. attended Sunday
School here Sunday.
Miss vessic VI. Peters had as guests
for dinncr Sunday Mr., Elmer Irby OF
Lnvaiette. W. Va. and Miss Sherley
Ratcliffesand Mr.. Hugh Holt Of Wal
bridge.
Mrs. Andrew shannon and little
daughters of Gallup. attended the flu
neral OF Mr.. Richard r. Radcliffe.
Sunday. March 6. 1921, Richard F.
Ratcliffc fell asleep and entered the
Joy OF his Lord. He was born In Tnze-
well county. Va, November IL. 1852.
His age was 60 years. months and
20 days, place OF death, Motoaka, W.
Va Pulmonary tuberciiloaIet ;caliaed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
TRINITY

Sunday school will be organized al
this place Sunday, Everybody come.
Several of our boys and girls attend
ed school at Baker Hill Friday. All re-
ported nice time.
George Waible of Cleveland is Wis
iting Miss Monnie Handley.
Miss Norma Taylor and Miss Margie
Holbrook were the dinner guests OF
Miss Garnet Jordan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. johnson anp
family Mrs. Lora Fannin and family
and Jennie Thornsbery were calling on
Mrs. James Taylor Sunday.
Miss Grace Belcher is expected home
soon.
Miss Margery Holbrook spent Sun
day evening with Miss Normie Tay-
lor.
Miss Norma Taylor will leave soon
for Louisa.
Wedding bells win ring here soon.
PEGGY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
RICHARDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Dalton and little
daughter OF Wheelwright are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Price.
Mrs. Frank Boyd 10 very III with
typhoid fever. ~
Art ,p11ston is visiting home folks.
MES Mary oma Davis and Nellie
| Preston of Van Lear spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives here.
| Mrs. s. II. Vaughan spent Saturday
might with her sister. Mrs. VIM Waugh
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilbur and
Mrs. Walter Wilbur We're shopping in
Louisa Monday.
ben Keaton of Van Lear was the
guest sunday OF Miss Dixie childers.
J. w, Akers has his new store al
| most completed.
Phil Preece had quite II lot OF lum-
Der destroyed by fire Tuesday night
fire Is unknown.
Mrs. Arch Graves and Mrs Ghard
Preston of Georges Creek were the
dinner guests OF Mrs, Clint Wallace
Saturday.
Ida wooIford OF Fultz spent few
days here last week the guest of her
sister Mrs. @. IL Shepherd.
Mrs. Joe Preston and Mr. J. +. May
nard were called to the bedside OF
their father at Fort Gay who Is suf-
fcring with pneumonia. ISL
Miss Edris Rsice had as her guest
Sunday Mr.. r. u. Hinkle of Van Lear.
Laura Preston OF Graves Shoals was
shopping here Wednesday,
Willie Osborn of Patrick was here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
ULYSSES

Miss Carrnal Castle was calling on
home folks Saturday and Sunday
Sammie Borders was calling on his
sister Saturday and Sunday at Char
ley, Mrs. H. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller of Cat
iettshnrss, who had -heen visiting her
parents at this place have returned
home.
Theodore Pickett called on home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, j. F. d. Borders and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Compton were the dinner
guests of Mrs. M. +. Burton Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Terry McGiintock, MI.
Burns Davis and Okie Young called on
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Burton Sunday af-
ternoon TO hear some victrola music.
Miss Mary Davis was calling on
Madge Borders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fraley were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dooley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Castle were
calling on home folks Sunday.
Lizzie, Lora and Emily Edwards
were the dinner guests of Mrs. NJ. F.
Burton Sunday.
Several attended the ball game Sun
day and seemed to enjoy 1t.
Mrs. Ora Borders, Mr.. and Mrs Ter
ry McClintock were calling on Mrs.
John Pickett Monday
Dewey Boyd made a business trip to
Catlettsburg Saturday.
Timber cutting and saw milling is
all the go here now.
The farmers are all getting ready
for farming. some blowing and some
fencing. FORGET ME-NOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
HICKSVILLE

Hernia Pinkerton had as her guests
Sunday Miss Stella Mckinney Lula
Caldwell. Opal and Audrey Thompson
Miss Odra Hicks had as her guests
Sunday Miss Oracle HoTbrools
Bessie and Jessie Dalton, Anon Hol-
brook and Leonard Adams and little
brother. Thurman were visiting w. p
Caldwell Sunday.
Sarah Mckinney and daughter Stella
were at Il. M. Clevenger's Saturday
George Holbrook is our new huxter
through our neighborhood.
Dovie Young and children were Wis
iting her motheN Sunday. Mrs. f. G.
Pinkerton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
FALLSBURG

The Big Blaine Encampment lodge
met here Friday night and was largc!,
attended.
There will be a pie social here Sat
urday night, the 18th, for the benefit Of
the preacher. Everybody invited.
Mrs. French Harmon was shopping
here last week. also Miss Fanny
Thompson OF Horseford.
Dewey Lewis has moved into the
house with Forest Damron
Lindsey collinsworth and wife were
visiting home folks here Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Frasher was calling on
friends here Friday
John Jordan who has been visiting
relatives and friends here returned to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
WAR EAGLE

The sick of our town are some bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Ethel Coleman who has been
visiting her sister at Big Sandy has
returned home.
Mrs. Alvia Cole who has been very
III for some time and who has been
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
GLADYS AND OvERDA.

Lindsey Webb is improving
Mrs. Edison Boggs was calling on
chlora Kitchen Wednesday.
Herman Webb is moving into the
house vacated by Willie lobe on Dan
iels Creek
Lizzie Kitchen was calling on Mrs.
Stella lobe Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Ball'was calling on the
Misses Kitchen Saturday.
Miss Alma Kitchen attended church
at Pollys Chapel Saturday night
GREEN IVORY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

taking treatment at the. Welch hos +
pital, is much improved.
George Coffey and Misses Blanch
and Edna Deepen were in Bluefield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hall were visiting
at Dry Fork Saturday and Sunday.
Sink Varney of Panther. was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. John Cole spent Sunday with
her friend, Mrs. Lewis Barnett.
PEGGY
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11

And futurewars are bound to come
if the people in general do not raise
an emphatic protest of such proper
ton as to compel the administration
and congress to heed it.
Even now, American oil pirates are
scheming day and night to involve this
country in war with Mexico, in order
that they may exploit the Mexican peo-
pie and Mexican resources to the linz
it. They are blind to the danger Of
a possible world combination against
America in case of such a conflict.
Wise people will not rock the boat
AT present already 81 per cent of
all taxes raised by the national gov
eminent are expended because Of past
wars and for armament.
There is only one remedy for the
war mania, and that is disarmament
By utilizing the means and resources
now wasted upon war purposes for
constructive objects and development
of the almost unlimited natural re-
sources at home, we will achieve an
adequate preparedness in a full and
harmonious development of our econ
omic activities and in improving the
quality and character Of our people.
It will be well for us to read the adj
monition given to us by George Wash
ington to Americans in his Farewell
Address, as follows:
"The great rule of conduct for US
in regard to foreign nations is to have
with them as little political connection
as possible. Europe must be engaged
in frequent controversies, the causes Of
which are essentially foreign to our
concern. Real patriots who resist the
intrigue of thefavorite (nation) are LA
Bile to become suspected and odious,
while its tools and dupes usurp the con-
fidence and the applause of the peo-
pie to surrender their interests.
And Thomas Jefferson said:
81 am not for linking ourselves by
new treaties with the quarrels of Eu-
rope; nor entering that field of slaugh-
ter to preserve their balance Of power
or to join in the confederacy Of Kings
to war against the principles of liber-
ty. The first object of my heart is
| my own country.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11

ament burden, and millions of young
men producing goods and raising fam
lilies, instead of wasting their energy
and time on mihtarism, is forging
ahead with giant strides.
War has always brought loss, de-
struction, and death to the workers and
all the gains in conquered territory,
markets, etc, have gone TO the exploi-
ting group.
The workers of the world have no
quarrels with one another. All preju-
dices and racial antipathies are melted
and kept active by the teaching of the
exploiters, for the purpose of keeping
them apart and antagonistic and get
ting them to fight for the profit Of the
exploiters.
Armament is just as much aimed and
and intended for the workers at home
as against weaker nations abroad. Riot
gun and gas bombs practice by police
in the big cities expose the animus.
The soldiers of the American Revolu-
ton were robbed of the homes by the
stay-at-home profiteers, and after the
war they were imprisoned for debt.
Andthe following case shows the effect
of the world war on workers now:
New York-The brotherhood of the
navy proved stronger than the law
when deputy city marshall refused to
evict from her home in Brooklyn, the
widow Of John Jacob Nowaki, steward,
who lost his life when the transport
Lincoln was torpedoed in 1918.
when the deputy. John Hagen, ap-
peared with his assistants, Mrs. Wow
aki, her three children clinging to hel
skirts cried out that if her sailorhus.
band had not been killed in the war
she would not be forced from hel
home.
Hagen asked his name and learned
''Why he was my buddy. and as
square a COB as ever lived" he assert
! ed. Here's where | quit.
His assistants followed suit.
Other war widows were the wives o.
other soldiers buddies. as well. vii
you help to make their loss still NOR,
uncomfortable? Do you want to place
your sister. your wife, in such condi
ton by future wars2
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11
ORGANIZE LLANO CLUB
TO BOOST COLONY

In West Haven, Conn. lives the most
progressive bunch Of co-operators that
has come to our notice recently.
A Llano Club has been organized
there.
R. S. King was the moving spirit
in its formation, but Albert Kapotsy
lis splendid second lieutenant.
Organized primarily for the purpose
of keeping in touch with the Colony
movements and studying the require
ments of good colonist. it is also be-
ing used to boost Llano-made wares
in the district.
The club is going to buy 100 brooms
to start with and will sell the best
broom in their city to those who be-
'lieve in cooperation.
Later, the club will organize as a
body and make their way to Llano, it
is planned.
Similar clubs could be started in
other towns, for much mutual informa-
ton and better understanding can be
had where groups discuss the colony
proposition.
Comrade George Deutsch, recently
moved from the Colony to Massachu-
setts; he addressed the West Haven
Club recently. and explained much Of
the Colony ideals to those present.
Anyone interested in forming clubs
for this purpose can get in touch with
the Llano Colonist and we can give
the names of others in your To-
cality who may be expected TO become
interested in such a club. 1t may also
be possible to have someone address
the clubs from time to time. who has
been here and understands.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11
PRETTY WEDDING AT LEESvILLE

A couple of welI-Iiked young folks
were united in holy wedlock last week
in this city as a result Of a romance
lasting from school days
Miss Maud Carver was the bride Of
the occasion. She is well known as
the chief ''hello girl at the Leesville
office, while the groom was
Albert Walton. nephew Of Mrs. ]. M.
Mcdonald. Of Leesville.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Magee, by the Rev. W. S. Henry,
at ZOO pm, Thursday, August 4, be-
fore a group of happy friends, and the
couple left for their future home in
Shreveport. where the groom is en-
ployed at the postoffice.
An announcement party was held on
July 23rd, at the home Of M. and
Mrs. Magee, when Mr.. T. A. Mitchell,
Jr., had the pleasure of announcing the
wedding to a few friends, including
Miss Maud Carver and Mr.. Albert Wal
ton. Miss Reeba Evans and Mr. Luther
Owens, Miss Bobbie Stronge and I. A.
Mitchell, Jr.
On August 3rd, a miscellaneou:
shower was given bv Miss Reeba Evan,
and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, Sr.. wher
about twenty-five guests met in mos
elegantly decorated chambers and a
number of beautiful presents spoke o.
the esteem which embraced the happy
couple.
The Democrat joins in the well.
wishes of the community.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LlanO.

Wednesday, August 3.-WhiIe mil
lions of people are out of work all ov-
er the country and more being let out
every month, down here we have three
times as much to do as we have people
to do it. Under capitalism, if the
workers produce too many shoes, the
factory shuts down and the worker los
es his job and has no money with
which to buy shoes, food, clothing. or
any thing else. The same with his pro-
duction of any Of the necessaries Of
life. Our capitalist friends say there
is an "over-production." Now. down
here, we cant see how we can ever get
in such predicament. If we have an
over production it is because we
have more than we can possibly use.
so we will just take a~Eest until we
consume the surplus. Some difference
for you to lay off. isn't it9 To-day
we had boys. girls, and men working
at the crate making and some Of the
children took the place where a man
would have been if it hadn't been fill
led by the children. and / want to tell
you things hummedl Pete Kaas made
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11

the record for mailing crates, closely
followed by the others, Thomas, Schad
and Langridge and Caron. while Clap
pa jumped into the job after dinner
when his work was done at the hotel.
The saw mill crew is working as hard
as they can to turn out the crate ma
teriaI. Mcconnell, Van Nuland, Col
lingwood, and SteurseT assist Ole
on this Job = and want to tell you
each one is working as if his life de-
pended upon the job. Matz and Rech-
steiner are doing the mill work on the
combination; all these being assisted
by Dad Crawford and some of the
larger children, c. Caron and Fishman
doing the clean-up jobs. 1t all sounds
easy and it is nive work; but when you
are working short handed, your en-
CINE too small to do all you need It
to do; only one man on the job who
can file saws, and this same fellow
your only sawyer, then it sounds diff
ferent. Well. we get some other help
after supper. Quite few of the fel-
lows are volunteering and helping ouI
after supper until dark and sometimes
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11
KU KLUX KLAN
BANNED in MONTANA

Butte, Mont Thomas E. Baber. or
ganizer Of the Ku Klux Klan. has de-
parted from this city though his work
was not completed.
Larry Duggan, sheriff Of this coun-
ty, elected by labor last fall, read an
ad calling for 100 per cent Ameri-
cans, published in the Butte Miner
and news story describing the objects
of the organization. Duggan publicly
stated that. if the Ku Klux attempted
any of its customary tactil IN this
community. they would be shot down
like wolves"
A day later the organizer. who was
discovered to be Baber, left Butte.
Aspirants for the KIan were told 10
write to P. o. box 90. Butte.
Membership in the Ku KIux Kan
may prove a mighty expensive diver
sion for well-meaning, but imprudent
men who join that conspiracy. You
may not intend to commit any crime
when going out on some Of the charac-
teristic raids of the organization. but
how can you be sure that very SER
ious crime. even a murder, may not
result from drive Of that kind You
have no guarantee that needless mem
bers will not be guilty Of serious out
RACES that may place even your life
in jeopardy. Being an accessory be-
fore the fact is a very serious status
in which to be placed. Better think
it over.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-11

at the noon hour and half. You see,
we take an hour and half at noon.
which is greatly appreciated by all of
us, as it gives time to rest and is con-
ducive to better digestion and health.
Leonard Schzxrer and family have liv-
ed all spring and summer at the Ford
ranch, located west of the hotel about
one and one-half miles. Here we rais-
ed an Irish potato crop and have PLAN
tied 20 acres of sweet potatoes in the
same ground, and it has been Leon
ards work to look after these crops
and of course assist at other things.
too. If you were to see the place now
you would say with us. well done,
Leonard" for he sure has kept things
up in fine shape. And there has new
er been complaint from him or his
family; they have co-operated and
been willing to do the job even tho
they are somewhat isolated. The Es-
peranto classes met tonight as usual.
Thursday. August 4.-The fellows
on the hoeing gang have made SUI
preme effort and cleaned up the pea
nut patch to-day. We have about fif-
teen acres of peanuts and we hope you
will enjoy some Of our peanut butter
and cane syrup this winter. tell you,
its good and wholesome food. As to
CONTINUED on last page)